davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-18

The members of the Woman S Relief
Corps held their regular meeting at the
G. A. R. Hall Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-18

A. R. Davies, private secretary to
z. G. Simmons, has returned from
weeks business visit to Atlanta.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-18
Says Feared Death Himself.

In describing the afternoon of the
shooting, Baker told the jury that Bog
wllo had gone to the house after one
of the little girls had motioned him
from a window to come into the house.
The revolver was in the inside pocket
Of his coat at the time.
He said that his wife at once began
to ask him when he was going to allow
her to get a divorce and they quar-
relied over the divorce and then the
wife left the house and went to the
home of neighbcr. When she re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-18
DRINKS POISON
FROM FOUNTA AIN
31iriam Yule, 9 Year Old
School Girl, Accidentally
Drinks Wood Alcohol At
Durkee School.

Miriam Yule, the nine year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Yule of
1869 South Sheridan Road, is i'll at her
home as result Of taking swallow of
wood alcohol about eight O. clock this
morning from drinking fountain at
the Durkee school. The alcohol had
been placed in the cup Of the fountain
to prevent freezing and the child, be-
fore the water had been turned into
the mains, sucked out the alcohol
thinking it was water. 1t is not be-
lieved that she could have swallowed
more than few drops of the poison and
although she is somewhat i'll she has not
yet developed any serious complications.
Was Awfully Thirsty.
The little girl in telling of it declared
that she had come to school early and
was awfully thirsty" She went to
the drinking fountain and finding that
the water was not running sucked
some of the liquid out of the cup of
the fountain thinking it was water.
She said she realized her mistake and
did not think she had swallowed much
of the poison.
She was hurried under the care of
the school nurse to the office of DR.. G.
A. Ripley, where antidotes were adj
ministered. She had up until noon suf-
fered no i'll effects from her experience
but shortly after noon was taken with
sickness which doctors say may be re-
suit of the antidotes.
It is not believed that she was seri-
ously affected although it will take
several hours to tell definitely.
Put There to Prevent Freezing.
The wood alcohol was placed in the
cups of the fountains on Sunday to
keep them from freezing. The Yule
child had come to the school before the
regular opening time and the water had
not yet been turned into the fountains
to wash out the cups 1t is said that
this is the first time that this method
had been used there and that no little
alcohol was placed in the cups that it
seemed improbable that any child could
suck any Of it out Of them. Immedi-
ate precautions have been taken to pre-
vent repetition of the accident in any
Of the schools of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-18

A loafer and his welcome Ara soon
parted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-18

past her mother, and watched her
father as he fed to the rear Of the
bnuae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Itas J4 at this tire of tho year that ve sn>ed Sprr etking taken from Nature to rkerxHhe vital forces.
 H1pDt sick because they go aw.y from Na1rs, and the only way to get weIfiStopD back. Something grow' out of thS ceund in the form of vegetation to ~ aegt every i'll. Some of these vegS sIowths are understood by mad s1s iome are not Animals' it wos know what to do when they = 6ck better than men and won>gR ' o1servers have noted that . ack aos or cat will stop eating foo& anl - out some vegetable growth h fe . yard, which, when found < and eften restores appetite and heAo ren't you seen these animals do q thing yourself7
 of Buffalo, N. Y, loni iinde herbs and roots providet Ar Nature to overcome constipation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

new regime, the living emblem of the passing of the old.
 It is new in a sense, and the old regims has passed, perhaps but there are enough of the old people left, and so many of the new people are not much unlike the olo' that the effect in the Weimar theatre IS not much different from the Reichstag' One hears precisely the same arguments from the floor, watches precious time fly by over the same or similar arguments as used to make one despair of constructive legislation.
 Perhaps the most striking thing is the tone of the great majority of the party speeches. Just one delegate has had the courage to attack the conservatives ana the moral strength to go on record as ad- hitting that Germany had something ta do with starting the war
 Man after man, regardless of party, has, in speeches, proved to his own and the houses satisfaction that Russia, France or England, not Germany, started the war.
 Several have declared that neither the German government nor the German peo' pie wanted the war, or knew even tha' it was coming, let alone beginning 1t ol having the remotest to do with starting lt
 One lone man has had the courage to tell the house that the German treat ment of Belgium forever 1orpluS GerHan Y complaint from being effective. The great bulk of the delegates, as the great bulk at least of northern Germany, seems to have adopted the attitude:
 Well, it's all over now. We, the peo- ple didn't start the thing, at any rate, SC let's start out even and square, with nc hard feelings on any side" And, singu' lar as it may seem, there doesn't seen to be a person hardly who can get the viewpoint of any foreigner, even that o' the now popular American.
 The assembly is the principal outlet fol every known kind of propaganda, in dulged in nearly as vehemently and ex citedly by the social democrats as by tht conservatives.
 First, there is the Alsace-Lorraine ques- ton. It comes up three, four, dozef times a session, and always rouses the same enthusiasm. Every old and shop worn argument is trotted out and cheered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

phate than is contained In Houei Il foods. Physicians claim there IS noth- ing that will supply this deficlency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as ro.-phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold py Letaw's Pharmacy in Birmingham and most all druggists under a guarantee or Satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food clements, bitro-phos- bhate quickly produces a welcome Transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being as- |tonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nevertheless, sleeplessness- and lack of energy, which nearly always Accompany excessive thinness,. soon | |di isappear, dull eyes become bright and pSle cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail. reporting |her own experience, writes "Bitro- Phosphate has brought about magic Transformation with me. I gained IS bounds and never before felt so we'll"
 CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving Nervousness, SleeplesSneSS and general Weakness, it should not, owing to its Remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to nut on fleSh.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
h the Springtirne

and of these he selected Mayapple
 leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from them made little white sugar-coated pills that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must understand that when your intestines arc stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are m- prisoned in our system and these are carried by the blood through your body. Thus does your head ache, you get di.sy, you can't sleep, your sl1n may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and despondent- Az | matter of fact, ylHl may get nck all ovef' Don't you see how useless all this sui1er- ing isf An that is often needed n dose of castor oil, or something which E more
 pleasant, . few of Dr. Pferce's Pleasant
 Pellets, which he has placed m eli drug
 stores for your convenience and health
 Try them by all means. They are prooa'
 bly, ths very thing you need.-rish nov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FAMOUS GENERAL
 HAS BEEN SHOT

vladivostok, March 13.-General Mist chenko has been shot, according to statement made to member Of the BTU ish mission here by a Prussian aviator who deserted from the Red Army in Jan uary and flew into the lines of Admlrai Kolchak's army.
 Gen. Paul Ivanovitch Mistchenko was a veteran of four wars. He fought through the Russo Turkish war or lsH-s' in the Boxer fight in China in lSco-i m the Russo-Japanese war and the world was of 1914.
 He distin guished himself in the Russo Japanese conflict by a series of brilliant operations as commander of cavalry corps Afterward he was governor-gen- eral of Turkestan and subsequently com mander of the Don Cossacks. For ms services in the world war he was deco rated with the Order of Alexander New sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
SIR OLIVER LODGE
 RESIGNS HIS PLACE

London, March 1s-Sir Oliver Sodge the British scientist, who 10 years ago startled the world with his assertion tnat communication could be established Witn Inc dead has announced his resignation as principal of Birmingham university
 'T intend" he says. ito devote the re- mainder of my life to the problem or the ether of space in both it's physical ana psychical relations. In the region or conjoint physics and psychology there IS much work to be done"
 Tn the book recently published by Sir Oliver he wrote of the existence of his dead son in the spirit world and of long conversations between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
To Increase Leather

Petrograd. March 20-(Via Wireless to London. The assembly of leather unions has decided to take measure to increase production Raw materials are to De supplied first to the nationalized factories and then to the larger factories capable of turning out not less than 300 gross oi hides a month. The smaller enterprise are to be closed and their material hand cd over to the big manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
|NE|MAR ASSEMBLY MAKES AS LITTLE
 SPEED AS REICHSTAG
Old Threadbare Arguments Over "Wh0 Caused the War;" Always Exon
 crate Germany
By Associated Press

Weimar, March 3.-The German national assembly has been at work some weeks |now, and has demonstrated. among
 others, two things clearly It is unable he old Reichstag. chiefly because there Is little unity and much dissention be- ween the parties, and the old order of hings has changed very little despite the myriad of new faces.
 The latter is perhaps the most impor- |tant point, because the assembly was hailed by countless German papers, and particularly by the agencies that supply |he outside world with news-hs the birth |of the new republic, the beginning of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

u g l y hol- l 0 WIS a n q angles by the S O f t curved lines of h e a l t h and beauty, t h c r 6 are e V i d e n tly t h 0 u sands of men and women who keenly feel their excess Sive t Il i Il = ness.
 T h i n ness and weak n e S s a r c usually due to star V e d nerves. o u T bodies need more phos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain BitrO-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength. VigOr and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara-
 lions and treatments which are contin-
 ff making thin people fleshy, develop Ing arms. neck and bust, and replacing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

-, ;. - 49, -
-. =, .-,. 49,, 800.
n. s......t-, .-e. ,.ar
a.. -. ...,.5.,s
....-.-.. 49,.
-,s.,.-tu -..,,--.-,.-..-+ 40 49,,
>. 49,. ~. s.-- -.,..,,,, +~,4,,,
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.s.., 49,, A,,p-,,'e. ,-,,-,4 ne
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
D'ANNUNzIo TRIPLES WITH THE SACRED FIRE

appreciate The fine qlality Of his lyric
tire. Il ana here and will stay here.
dead or alive NJ, declared. moaoetly
indicating that that solved the Fiumc
problem oncc for ali F'iume. it APP
pears, like the Italians IN Dalmatia,
cannot remain isolated and sur
rounded by SIav territory which is
sure To smother it. The Italians of
Spalato, apparently. VIII have to wait
quite a while for the arrival Of the
victorious. fraternA army"
Bnt in hts latest purpose TO remain
in F'tume come what may. DAN
netfgio is inaexihie as brick, SO long
as tho notion pIeasea him. I'VE want
to shout this decision TO the world -
which ne does, through the kindly
services nG the news agencies which
are not overburdencd with more
serious matters these days. What
ran the entente do against us? What
can Italy oo' II there rs any one
wishing TO chase Gabrielle d'Annunzlo
OUT Of here. let him try"
To the barren and soullesss New
World observer says the New York
Times. life In Plume has very ypunh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
AUTOMOBILES RUN WILD
DURING SUDDEN SHOWER

south Boston, Sept. 27,~-The rain of
MONDAY night corning as it did after
S"ch q long dry spell seems to have
haa a more "r less unbalancing effect
aFoH SoFffe f,@99l" hereaheuts. az no
less thau three accidents occurred
dnritig ms sho~eG
Ferhaps the most serious took place
on upper Nam street a short distance
ABOVE tie residence OF Mayor Penick
" htu Fhomas Morton. driving II
Dodge ear hclongins 20 Harris Neal
g"iiided with horse and buggy
driven by Tom Ctaihoru, who was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
WOMEN SOLVE Fl. c. OF Il.
WHICH THREATENED A
SCHOOI4MARM FAMINE

Chicago. Sept 27.--Winnethka so
ciety and club women have solved a
problem which threatened to create
n teacher famine in the public
schools
The forty-five teachers of the three
schools will be invited to move their
trunks into the best homes OF the
artist ocratic little city. where they may
sleep and eat for $40 month,
Some time ago It became apparent
that the schools might not open on
September o as scheduled, House and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

Ecokx. Like woman. may chang
hs41Ae 6Ann<rrxio, for instance. From
- moment when he made bis seizure
sk WINNIE. to TIKI intense elnoarra-ss-
nsu6 OF the italian government and
- marked annoyance Of other Fai-
rop~an countries. ne issued a stream
OF nnanitesuoes fined with lurid, pas
alonnte phrases An AT once, a week
or % ago, he made tho sublime ges
ture of remuneration and announced
to an anxto nssy waiting world
NO more words Now. vigilance,
discipline, .tsenee'''
For three entire days there wore no
more words Then message came
from the Italians of Dalsnatia- VINO
feared that the peace conference
might decide that a Siav population
on tnunberin them thirty 10 ONE MAS
GIL4li6G tp p0AAt1EA4 fN'FNf @AtS'9Nft > tA'H
wondered why d'Annunzlo had not
rescued them when he redeemed
Plume and rcgretfuily the poet broke
his vow of silence: he had To explain.
The subject had troubled him deeply;
indeed, he only lacked sufficient
number of men TO spread the sacred
FIRE as far as Spala1o;" and Mingled
with the triumphal cries Of Fiume ]
hear your distant. despairing voice, ."
But just so soon as he should ge;
Plume comfortably settled the fra
tsrnai victorious army" OF which he
ID the head will go 10 the relief Of
the Dalrnanan brethren.
Later. dAnnunzio had another
thought. II occurred 10 him that
scTne question might be raised about
his occupancy OF Fiume: and again
ths poet had 70 forget his vow of sill
ence to emit another blast Of defiance
= ! sordid-minded world fincludin<
- - unsauactn .fajlsd.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

lished near Second and Leigh streets.
The Richmond Negro Business
league Is affiliated with the national
organization OF similar local bodies
and gives every evidence OF great flu
ture usefulness. It's success will be
highly gratifying to the white people
Of the city, also. who sincerely desire
10 see our colored people make the
best use of their opportu mites and
ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

The declaration Of the Richmond
Housing corporation that there rs no
acute shortage OF dwellings in tho city
Mt this time bears out fully our asSSer-
tion early In the month At that time
there wHs determined effort through
newspaper stories to create the i'm
preston thai some hundreds Of fstxnS-
lfes' would be tfcrraefprss after the ar
nual horror Of the universal moving
day.
It has turned eu1, RS we tfr~r said
that every family in Richmond is
nov housed. on ttse average. we'll
AZ It WAS m August The great hack
is IN the supply of decent. clcan and
hahstabia houses fr~ tire people nd
moderate mgrd asnssH hfcomes In
tf,xf respect csxa<fsrSprs ARE as far
from satisfactory as they w~erN iaH
1wfng. fnr enough many hcv,Fsss ara'
apAxtynents have h~ssn erected during
q season at extrac~ofnssry building ae-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
SEPTEMBER %

apartment rent was so high that no
school teacher could ind an available
living place within reach of the salary
allowed by the school board. The
committee working on the problem
announced every teacher had been
listed for some private home,
Those who worked out the details
OF the scheme are Mrs Gertrude G..
Lever, of the hoard OF education;
Mrs r. w. Wortley. of the Minnethka
Woman's club and the Winnethka
Community house. and Mrs. John NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

| In isnirE a slate of primary candi.
! dates for the election hold Septem-
Der 10. the United Societies for local
clf-govcrnment In Chicago pointed
ont 10 Us members that now is the
golden opportunity TO obtain local
self government for Chicago The
United Societies for years has been
very active IN sticking to elect men
opposed to enforcement of any dry
matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
NEW ISSUE
65O,OOO Shares
Loft Incorporated
nizcd under ,he Law o. tn OF eiawarc
capitalization
$4,000 shares mo par valued
No Bonds, Notes or Preferred Stock
the Laws of the State OF Delaware
Register:
Columbia Trust Company
Transfer Agent:
The Equitable Trust CO. of New York


o
will Of
CANDY. The fifty
Company
The and healthy
months
those which sales normally the heaviest
neof sin
point where the current after full allowance for Federal taxes they est
a
fishing Federal setting aside further liberal
o
letter addressed Mr. George W. Loft which
of
of ybrand,
&Nfontgomy, 10
wm ous
All of the shares available
MILLER & COMPANY
e. York; stock Exchange
Building
upon we have bd p + the but do otEua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

name of the Great Jehovah and the
Continental congress-
But, as d'Annunzio would be the
first to admit Americans arc unwor-
thy to Judge him. Travellers returned
from F'ilume report the display In that
city of poster representing Christie
pher Columbus in tears. with the
legend. III had known how America
would behave, | should never have
discovered it, Let that saricnt sum
mary silence criticism, Evviva' An
other bucket Of gasoline for the
sacred fire!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
R1cHMoNDs HOUSING PROBLEM REMAINS

tivity, rents on these are SO high an ]
rents on al classes or property have
been raised TO such leval that only
the comparatively wenlto- DO can scrapc
together enough money to meet the
exactions OF the landlords.
The Richmond Housing corpora
tton. with the best intentions in the
world but with too little money for
very extensive operations and con
fronted with constantly soaring costs
ror building material and labor has
been obliged to defer its plans. 20 the
r~grrt of every Rchnonde~ who gin
cerefy foves his home city The prob
lem for which was hoped the cor
noration might SIND the. solution re-
mains with u.s. ana SO long as it rev.
mains unsolvod our Industrial enter
prtses cannot possibly make the
growth which TREY ought to make %
keep pace with the rest of the conn
try,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

Olmstead, Of the Parent TeacheFT u
ISOLATION. WIN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
East Side
POPULAR COUPLE
JOINED in PRETTY
RURAL WEDDING

A wedding which is Of considerable
interest to friends in this city, occur
red Wednesday morning at the Grand
Marais church, when Miss Minnie b.
Nordgaard became the bride Of Mar
tin j. Austin.
Miss Nordgaard is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. o. j. Nordgaard. and
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Austin, prominent farmers re-
siding in Esther township. near
Northland. MINI. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. j..
Hulteng of Grand Forks.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father and was met
at the altar blythe groom and his at
the. groom. The bride. who was at
tended by her sister, Miss Henrietta
N~ordgaard. wore a gown Of white
~georgette, arranged with baby ribbon
and pearls. The bridesmaid wore a
dress of pink georgette, and a pink
georgette hat. G. The church was beau
tifully decorated sin pink and white,
and. palms and summer flowers were
used also, while the ceremony was
performed under a large white arch.
Mrs. Gunda Ludwig played the we'd
ding march, and just before the cere-
mony sang my Dear" by Ball. and
II Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. She was accompanied by Miss
Mabel Johnson.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents. and two hundred
guests were present. Both young peo-
Pile are well. known in East Grand
Forks, Mrs. Austin being the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dahl
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
will make their home on their farm
near Northland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
FRANCE CLAIMED
MAURICE CIRARD
Local Soldier Had to Prove
q That He Was American
Citizen.

Maurice Girard, in service with the
American army as sergeant for nine
teen months. has returned home, hav-
ing~seen service in various branches
Of military activity. during his stay in
France. He received his discharge in
May in Paris, and when after a some
what extended visit. among relatives
there, found that France claimed him
for her citizen. and only after consid-
cradle establishments was he permit
ted to return to America. =.
According to Girard's story, having
been born in Paris, France, by French
law he was claimed Is a ciN1en of
France, not having taken out citizen
ship papers in America. AS his par
ents were American citizens, visiting in
Paris. at the time of his birth, he was
by s@birthright an American citizen.
and has never taken out papers.
lean army, with which he served while
in. France he vas finally allowed to
return to this country.
A member of the 18th infantry, of
the list division, for some time after
being transferred overseas, he was
then connected with the intelligence
corps. with headquarters in Paris, and
remained in this service until the ar
mistice vas signed. From February
until May he was attached to the
peace conference on the reception
committee. On May % he received his
discharge in France, and visited there
for some time with relatives. En-
route to America he visited at Lon
don, and sailed for Hoboken. N. j.,
on: the U. S. S. Rotterdam. He spent
some time in Chicago and New York,
on his way home. on business visits,
and returned to this city Sunday.
He is the son of MI. and Mrs. Paul
Girard of this city.