davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
What Are We Profited?

"For what is a man profted, if he shall gain the whole
world, and lose his own soulT Math 16; 26. =. -
The is The red guns of the West front are
hushed The cheering dies The broken ranks of Amer
can soldiers are returning And we have won when we
went into this bloody business it with the firm resolve
that democracy our ideal, should out victorious
shining light for all the world. Now the specific ques
struggle - .,, - , ,,,,,,,,, u,;,.a That
under free nstitutions-if want to- But that right
will inevitably and automatically go by the boards II we
e ne prsss to BE- sm
Here is summary of a few of the things that point
this way.
viii continue obess, accept work at inferior wages
because war-proeers have now turned after-the-war
profteers Before and during the war the labor depart
ment at Washington had built great national free en-
ployment service that would have been of inestmabe
value these today One Of the first acts of the
congress to slice the appropriation of the labor de
parment that the employment service had to be largely DIS
slice was made Butwas there general protest? There
During the war we were told it necessary to the
protection of free institutions that forget about
some of them for while We said: 1--WE must win at all
costs" So law passed. a measure, practically
annuing the right of free speech and free thought
great spy system organized to enforce the law Now
croup of reactionary legislators and LOBBYISTS at Wash
ngon seeking to have the espionage act and system
that goes with perpetuated into times The country
knows of these efforts Is there concerted protest?
During the war hundreds of sincere if misguided
and imprisoned under the espionage act Hun
crimes hotheaded youth nexpeence and irrespons
biy given long sentences in military prisons for in
fractions of army rules. In the of the civilians
said: Eyes, they should be shut up-during the war;
In the of military prisoners said: Eyes they
should be made examples of-durng the war;
Now the war is and hundreds of both classes
still in prison, with long left to Some
daily reliably reported to be undergoing beatngs even for
religious faith The department does not The
dparent of justice does not Congress does not
move. Butts public of justice shocked? 1t is
not, vsibly!
American soldiers are still fighting in Russia, altho
there is recognized Estate of war; existing between
and any Russian faction foregn-directed censorship
win not let know why against whom they are
dghting, with what allies. All that gather
thru underground channels is that it Japan and France
Who most heavily interested financially in the Russian
situation. All the censorship permits to know that
American soldiers putting down revoutionists Cen
sorshp gives half light nay, light at all, the
problem that is still costing American lives Butts there
clamor for light? There is not!
These only three four in point And yet
they show public conscience to be sleeping They point
the acendency of the Pussan idea spite of the fact
that the Prussan hosts beaten.
People think the japanese wonder because he can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Direct Marketing

Seattle has municipality owned market stalls which
rented to food producers only at the rate of 10 cents day
The theory of course is that will be benefited
will be to minimum. In fact, the curb and shed space
Free the 10 cent charge is merely to expense
of cleaning up at night.
The trouble is that the producers in occupy the
free space and then forget to cut prices accordingly They
concerned in collecting the prices charged
by their competitors who pay high rents than in cutting
prices in gratitude for the public facilities they enjoy.
Seattle housewives getting tired of inflated costs
That's why they meeting in the Frederick Nelson
auditorium at 2:30 p. Thursday to hear reports
direct marketing system of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

The tax collectors office believes the dog is about
extinct the dodo. The Ananias habit of tying
the dog out in tho backyard when the assessor comes
tho front door is what causes the wonderful lack
OF pup when taxes paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

u matters not how smart IT, Some day he
viii bump up against another who is just little
smarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
ANGEAESGG
NEARBEER MOVIE VILLAINS

Prohibition in the movies too. When the whole
layout drier than lizards thoughts movie
scenarios that flushed LIQUOR Will then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

We try to force our ideals Europe without proper
regard for the fact that the a6IO 2OOdcre
farm afford to better machinery than the feoO
qoho gets his lining from garden patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
We EDITOR SWINGS HIS RIGHT

One year and four days has passed since the time
fixed by the gang to demosh and drive OF bust.
ness the Independent The paper is larger. better,
and increases in circulation and business daily.
reorganizing help. Have got the best in the me.
has been four employees taken The adver.
tisers know the results they by patronizing the
Independent. The constant fssifications misrepre.
sensations, innuendos and filings has not killed the
paper. Read the Independent and the of the
entire county and not be confined TO gush of the
high.fluting city society telling how Mrs. Jones held
reception, Mrs Peter having afternoon tea Mrs.
Slaks children having the mumps that Mr..
Cranks dog scratched garden and killed some
city chickens The news of the entire county and
state and nation and world, the best system OF tele
graphic dispatches of the county.-Farmount tMinn.)
Independent.
LONDONr-'Pre. war ciyity; girls only demob
flied soldiers" reads a notice in south London
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

People think the japanese wonder because he can
get living from of ground An American
could, also, if he could be satisfied Nth that sort of
living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
If YOU LIVED IN NELSON. MANITOBA, THIS
WOULD HIVE INTEKESTED YOU


NELSON, Man. Can-This town invaded by
band of DouShobers, who declared they would camp
In the city indefinitely unless three members of their
colony, who jailed some time for refusing
to bury dead human bodies released.
They also threatened that they would bring In the
entire balance OF the colony and pull OFF, nude
parade In the city further protest against the
action OF the authorities.
Older residents who stl remember the last protest
parade Of the Doukhobers when men, women and
children walked naked thru the city advised the
speedy release OF the jailed Doukhobers.
Doukhobers pacifist bunch. Their only
pom of protest is TO all their clothing and
parade.
PENAL FEES
II at the dentists, Smith the object in
the char-a miserable. forlorn object he looked. The
operation ended and the dentist osentatous
ly cleaning his forceps
The unucky victim turned upon his prosecutor
why S.? You promised TO charge only 81"
Eyes" agreed the tooth tugger cheerfully THAT
my contract price,
"Well?" auered the torincned one.
But you yelled loud that you've scared away
three other dollar patients"
On the Sixth Of July usSi) the republican party
was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

Graeve took the same chance but Howker
OF the glory because he acds steering. AM
method does the Oord select its great men.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Mechanics and electricians VIII end
positions through tho Want Ads. o.
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

TO the minute.
The Drew comedy. Harold. the Last
Of the Saxons.. IS The comedy feature
OF the program.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
'THESTR0NGER V0W'AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

There is no nhtion in the world that
hates and loves with more intensity
than The Spanish. History and flc-
ton Is made up Of the tales and ad-
ventures they experienced because Of
This vice and virhuc
And / is hate and love that are the
pred0mlnent notes. In "The stronger
Vow in which Garaldinc Farrar is ap-
pcarius 40 the Playhouse today and To-
morrow
Miss Farr1r appt ars as Dolores De
C0rdoya. The last ramaining descendant
of an Old and aristW'raiic family whose
only brother was rruelly and foully
murdered With the hate that was
born in her she sNycars thot she viii
not rest until She has Killed The man
who Killed her brother.
The picture has scenes throughout
that require not a liltlg dramatic abil-
ity and genius and Miss Farrar's por-
lmyal Is superb
The first scenes Of the play take
place IN Spain and then shift to the
capital OF France. Paris. where the
Apache hordes are at the height OF
their power.
Thomas Sanischi and Milton Slls are
again her leading supporters.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
THOUSANDS ATTEND
U.A.M.E.CONFERENCE
Perfect Weather and Good
Preaching Attrac
Crowds to Newark
WILLIAM HOLMES AND
MAUDE CINGO WE'D
sneclsl % Lie Eganins lonInal

special 20 The Eyaning Journal
NEWARK. May 5.-nerfect weather
and able sopeakers attracted several
thousand Negroes from many points TO
Newark Yesterday TO attend the Della
ware Annual Conference Of the Union
a. NJ. E. Church which is being held in
aIt. Zion CHURCH. Now London avenue
The crowds Norc SO large that 10 was
necessary TO hosd overflow meetings
during the day. Tire conference which
opened last Wednesday viii close To-
nieht when the appointments viii be
announced by Bishop Ruley.
one OF the features Of the services
yesterday was the singing By a choir
Of one hundred voices hn charge Of The
Rev. W. d. Casiel last night. The pro-
cram opened yesterday 1n0rning with
a lovefessi in charge Of tiae bcvs. Chas.
n. Nichols and Charles H. Lewis. AZ
1920 O'Clock there was a sermon By The
Rt Hev. p A. Bouldcn aHd al 2.30
o'clock IN lhc afternoon Bishop Rulcy
preached. A class was also oUohlncd al
that service and the ordination sermon
IINHIIINil ID" iAN AN'hH W. ~ AAH fH'ht' t'f
sermon last night vas by the Rev. j. r.
Ramsey
The crowd Yesterday was probably
the largest that has ever attended a
conference in this lown. Early morn
ing trains. automobiles and carriages
brought visitors from pennsylvani2,
New Jersey, Maryland and all parts OF
Delaware The entire conference has
hecn great success aud reports show
the conference 60 be in excellent
shape
A business session was held this
morning. The Womlns Home Mis-
sionary society also held a meeting this
morning ia the school house with Mrs.
n. A. nuley presiding The anniversary
of the W s. W. NJ s.. viii be observ-
"a this afternoon and tonight the Rev
T.. =. Dilworlh viii preach at the clos
ing session.
Maud c. Congo and William Holmes,
hoih VII known ia Newark were mar
ricd on April 80, by The Rev. G.. l..
Walls. Tile groom FOR "a number Of
wears has been employed by Mrs. r. \.
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
All HE GaRnICK.

Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston. a
noted Irish duo. feature the bill al the
Garrick Theatre this week in "A Brit
Amy Romance pleasing offering
with a patriotic atmosphere. Margaret
Braunstein and her sister, Wilmington
girls, viii present a song revue. The
bill also includes Toots Paka and her
company Of Hawaiian singers, dancers
and musicians; the Quixley Four. in a
comedy singing act; the Laughing
Wheelers; George Book, xylaphonlst;
Laurence Schwabs musical comedy,
ANY Old Place." Charles and Josie
Quinn, iu comedy, and so on.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

service overseas. II. Z. Cox, general
chairman OF the Pennsylvania lines
east, also addressed ahe meeting. Ths
newly-orsan.zed A. !. dupont division
was presented with Bible by Dia1
mond State Division.
The younger members of the orsani-
zation en.ertalend George Clavey and f..
p. Sawdon, two of the few charter
members and the oldest members I'M
active service.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
BIG SHOE BILLS
NOT NECESSARY

1T looks as If | would not be able
10 wear out my shoes with Neoin
Soles. They have been in service
about year. and are still good. writes
w. {. Dickinson Of New Haven. Conn.
II is natural that shoes with Neolin
Soles should wear a long time. for
Neohn Soles give extra wear where
most shoes wear out quickest.
These long lasting soles are made by
Science to be especially tough and dur
able--cOmfortable and waterproof. too.
If you want TO save money on shoes
buy them with Neohn Soles. Good
shoe stores carry them in many styles
for men. women. and children. And
YOU can have your old shoes robot
toned with Neolin Soles at any repair
shop.
Neolin Soles arc made BY The Good
year TIE & Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio,
who also make Wingfoot Heels-guar-
snteed TO outwesr all other heels.
neolin 4: 1: j !. / /. { !S'o1es
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
RAILROAD MEN TALK
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Before a joint meeting OF 200 repre-
sentatiyes Of tho local brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
yesterday, j. Mcbride. general organ
izer from the Grand Lodge. spoke on
federal control of The railroads and the
various brotherhood organizations.
The proposition OF purchasing or
building a homo Of their own in this
city was discussed.
Robert Hughes told of his q months
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Cecil b. De Mile is presenting at the
Majestic for four DAYS beginning to-
day. his latest Aircraft special "For
Better For Worse"
This is another one Of those great
productions on married life which has
made Mr. De Mile and his stars famous
and popular with all of The phoioplay
world
His production shows people and
things as they are in the eyes OF the
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
TEAM is WRECKED,
FARMER SURVIVES

Joseph Edward Tansy, a farmer OF
Talleyville, had a narrow escape from
death on Saturday, when he colllded
head-on with an automobile while
driving a horse and cerriagc along The
Concord pike. ID was thought al trst
by physicians at The Delaware Hospital
that the mans skull was fractured and
his hip broken. but yesterday Tallcy
recovered and was able to so home.
The automobile that ran into the
farmers wagon was in charge of Cap
tain John r. Harris, Of bristol. pa, who
went 10 The police station aud reported
The accident
Captain Harris said ne did not see
the carriage until his machine was over
ihe brow Of The hill. ne stated that
The team was on the wrong side OF The
roadway when the crash occurred
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

win bring Il to Wilmington and is Of
such excellence as David BelascO al
ways selects for his productions.
10 is "a light comedy OF the highest
order, and has 10 DO with a young
physician who Is called in TO cure "a
simple case OF love and Jealousy. With
clever lines and fine discrimination that
Mr.. Belasco employs IN his productions,
II Is well known that this comedy Is
one Of the clcanest and brightest on
The stage today.
Scots will go on sale Today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

average spectator and not as the mind
of an imaginative author paints them.
They appeal because they are real and
because they have been put over by a
director who knows conditions and
paints them as they are, not too iaded
or too mildly but just in the right
shade
The theme Of the story is right up
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Metal workers. macninisrs sno chsuf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Take tho short cut TO Success. which
lies through the WANT AD psges.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
AT THE QUEEN.

Those who have seen Rose Melville
In the stage play. Sis Hopkins" win
realize Tho possibilities of the STORY for
the screen. But they can only nearly
realize its possibilities in the picture
itself and can come more near to judg-
Ing IL when they know that Mabel
Normand Is the star OF the production.
The picture has been made and
made a success and viii be at the Queen
today and tomorrow.
The Sis that Mabel Normand gives 10
The pbotoplay fans is a real, human Sis.
The Sis who wears a real roof garden
for hat and stripped and torn stock
inss, dress Of so many frills and
frlmps as TO remind one Of tree in
fun leafy bloom.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
"THE BOOMERANG"

"nhe Boomerang will make rs
third visit 10 Wilmington Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF This week.
when 10 win be presented at The Play
house.
The only company that is now ap-
pearing in the comedy is the one that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04

During the past two weeks articles
have been appearing on the proposed
"White Way" A positive effort will
be made at this time and decision
reached this week, whether or not we
are to have this modern means of j.
Illuminating our business section. Ben
efits to be derived from "A Great
White Way" lighting have been given
in the preceding articles and in this
last article we urge every citizen to
do his utmost when called upon next
week. by the committee appointed to
raise funds.
During the recent Liberty Loan
campaign Richmond never failed to
reach her quota assigned. Now, on
this drive whereby Richmond is to re-
ceive the full benefits from the funds
raised, we must not fail. The COM
mittee will call upon you between
October LIST and 3rd and on Octobe,
3rd an announcement will be made
whether we have succeeded or failed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
BUFFALO

Mrs. Perry Deatherage and baby
Mr.. Tom Fowler are visiting Mrs
Jake White this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearson and
children and Miss Jala Wells visit
ed Mrs. Joe Mize Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hale visit
ed his father and mother Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fox spent Sun
day with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. ST Tudor Of Kavanaugh.
Mrs G. w. Stokley entertained 1S
of her friends and relatives to dinner
Sunday. All had nice time.
Most all of the farmers are done
cutting and housing tobacco and have
begun to cut corn.
Mr.. Charley Cox, of Pamela, got
the lucky number off of Miss Dorothy
Mixes jewell board and received the
set of siverware.
A number of friends and relatives
visited Mrs. Lucy Biggerstaff Tues
day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
Important Notice To Taxpayers

Your City Taxes for the year 1919
are now due and in my hands for col
lection. You are requested to call
and settle. On all taxes not paid by
November 1st, the penalty prescribed
by Ordinance will be attached, also
interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum will be charged on all tax
bills in my hands after November list,
1919.
JESSE DYKES, City Collector
Office at City Hall, Corner First
and Irvine street. 1tw--tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04

Masters 81 and Thos. Fox spent
Saturday night with their grandpar.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor Of Kava'
naugh. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parks Wis.
tied her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lowery, Sunday.
Mrs. Halle O'Donnell spent Mon
day with Mrs. Burris, Of Million.
Old Mr.. James Kanatzar, who suf.
fered Stroke of paralysis about two
weeks ago is better at this writing
his many friends will be glad to know
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04

Col. J. HI. Pearson and H. c.
Pieratt, two of Madison's leading
Poland China hog fanciers, will
60 to Walton, Boone county, to a
Poland China sale within the next
few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
subscriptisn Rates.

Per year. BY mail out OF city------sAe0
Six months by mail out OF city----@2.e0
Three months by mail out Of city 800
n city, by carrier. Der week. - .---l0c
One month by nnail---.--.----.--. ~, ..S6r
subscriptions are strictly cash In I'D !
lance to all and paper Will b. strpp~d
promptly when subscript!op has ~.
,tred. Rf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-04
Richmond Daily Register

Entered at the postoffice In Ricnmond
- second class mail matter under Act
of Congress OF 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
200 New and Pretty Blouses
Values So to $3.50
At $1.39-~

Ky WOMAN may pretty summer bouses as she
n may the price little for SO mucn danness
And really pretty smart IN styles desirable
A.. s~or.s a,1
have insertion with of fine tucks Sailor coa
with hensitchng and edge of lace
white SWISS sheer and fine have shaw Goa
edged with narrow plated f plated f edgng 'front.' TWO large
pearl buttons, roll cuffs with plated frll 49,, IT,
models of wide crossoa SWISS nave zap eoa
cuffs vestee of harlne cnecKeo
organde pearl button bound buttonhoes
Other Styles in the Purchase
Novelty plaid voes white lace striped v9e with coloe ore
white poue cuffs and other styles trimmed or deta
o. for mail telephone orders
FlrrTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
BLACK and Colored Silks Summer Sales

LII SUPERIOR QUALITIES and for every purpose and IN 'ne
n desirable smart colors we'll black and white
those CONSIDER their ward
robe for the autumn during leisure of the summer
ss.rnch All SIX White and Pink Washable Satin $3.50
excellent quality of washable Satin, suitable for
bIouses lingerie decided bargain at $15o yard
sI25 All Raiah Pongee, 79e
Fer the outdoor garments this quality OF oack
Pongee Silk particularly we'll adapted and at small expense
33Inch All SILK Eeru Shanfung Pongee SHk 81
quality of Silk in the natural ecru shade Tor
mountain and Excellent value at 81 yard
$3.50 An SIX 40.Ineh Black Marquiseffe. 81
To this oiack harquee HAS "o'
been offered for less than 81. 80 yard
ESQ An SIX 56.fnch Tafea Plaid Silks, $3.50
than hafscore OF styles ana many oorsS
and all different hey yard VICE.
rich and could not be made today Tor Soo YARD
O,b-, SUEs In Immense Black Figured Tafeta Silks,
Assorfme0fs $3.50
40 colored Satin Char
to @ yard. meus and other fashionable Silks
dc Chine good coo reasonable for good re-
81 50 TO So so a yard liable grades
Colored Satins, $l75 Ro,I;ro
o $3.50 yard '| Scnr,
Novelty Silks, great profusion jam
81 80 TO - yard silk Store Main Floor BOND er'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Men, Blue Serge Suits. $3.50
Second floor. Hoy Street.
Women's Wool Jersey Suits $3.50, were
$3.50 to 1913
Second door Central Building
lOO-Piece China Dinner Sets, $3.50,
regularly 1915
Subway aoor Central Building.
900 yards Of Creionne. 2Se yard.
Third foor Central Building
Women. SILK Cape. and Wraps Greatly
Reduced IN Price.
Second door Central Building.
SPLENDID Sale Of Blouses. $l.zs and $l.Ss
Second floor. East Building.
Misses Ts6eta Froeks. $ie.ss and $z4.sS
Second floor. Central Building.
Smart Wor,ted Scarf.. $3.4S. regularly
$s.ss
Street door. Central Building.
Charming New Neshsee' Of Powered Silk,
Sass
Nesliges Balcony. Central Building.
Beach Umbrellas. $s.sS, regularly 0.2e
Sporting Goods store. Fourth door. Wesf.
Women's Cotton Stockings. lse pair.
Street floor. Central Building.
Mems Balbnssan Underwear. 7se gar
ment.
Stree, floor. East Building.
Women's White Shoes. $ass pair. resu-
larry 1916
Second floor. West Building.
Men. White Canvas Oxfords, $l.sS pair.
regularly $3.50
Third floor. East Building.
Children Cambria Mshidrswer. 7se
Second floor. East BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Sale of French Pearl Bead Necklaces
IL Il md Onern NfllIp

interest.
Necklaces at SI.55
Pearl bead Necklaces, uniform
size beads in the cream tint. Six
teen inches in length with gold
clasp.
Necklaces AT sos
Pearl Bead Necklaces, Is inches
long with gold clasp. Uniform
beads, in two sizes, with lustrous
finish in the cream tint.
Necklaces al So
Pearl Bead Necklaces in the
derni-opera style, 20 inches long
graduating from the small to me-
dun size beads. Gold clasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
White Milan Sport Hats
new and very smart
S2.79, Instead of 1898

these Hats that they go
we with any frock and that the sum- no
matter how bright fade" the color.
rogran ribbon finish them all making them ready to put
and
bm, hoppy and straight
brin1s-nushroom rolled brims and straight sailors.
eoorE Bulk ding