davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
WEST END CLUB
BEGINS new YEAR
Indoor Sports On Larger
Scale There This Year
Than Ever Before
NEIGHBORHOOD
HOUSE WORK GROWS

On Monday Of this week. the West
Eud Reading Room opened its doors for
is lhirliem winters work for boys
ma young men Bernard Cmrans,
lsiely in the service. has just been Sc
cured for gymnasium director
Captain William II. Haley trained
aid drilled these boys in their first
military cNolUtiOns. and one Of them
srul him German helmet. which has
been polishcd until Il looks like silver.
CAPTAIN Haley planned 10 have The
names OF an the West End con- lingent
engraved on the helmet. but the steel
has proved loo hard 70 have any en-
craving done Gn %.
Community dances are being held in
,he Heading Room every Saturday
night under the chaperonage of Miss
Isabelle r. Males.
Children sometimes outgrow their
parents. and The West Eid is finding
ihs out in The case Of the Italian
Neighborho0d House, started by lhe
HE West End six years ago. and de-
,clopng foster each year. The orig
inal resources of The Heading Room
were tNNNEN 20 ilAiht"ih AiAi' h'''
activity. but now The impetus of the
Amercanilali0u WORK makes larger
development necessary and Il will be
up 10 The thinking Americans OF VII
minglon 10 consider and provide for
his. Nhal the Italian Neiglborhood
House. under the able leadership Of
Miss Jennie NJ Weaver. can do for The
cily's development has not yet been
fully graspcd. but The enthusiastic sup
port Of ihe New Century Club. under
Mrs. ". H. Beacon and Mrs n. B
Rayner shows Mat The women at least
have realized lis possibilities.
80 the Italian Neighborhood House
His season the services of Mr.. aud Mrs
Ncllis have been secured. and Miss Nio-
let Laneriy remains as assistant TO
Miss Weaver The English classes are
opening aud The large hall is being
arranged for baskelball
Al present The building. 70S-7l0 Lin
soln street, is not sufficiently remod-
cled 10 use freely, and ihrre is no heal
ing plant available for the coming
winter There is also as yet no chance
of having the domestic science Kitchen
necessary 10 teach ihe Italian girls
There are. however two kindergariens !
going. one in the morning and one in |
ihc afternoon, and each has a waiting |
list
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
Nu Vim Now Ready
To Help All the People

less face. tones up the entire system,
puts pep" into sluggishy tired people,
and makes one fee! like a new person.
For yOrr benefit we herewith give you
the formula as printed in plain English
ON the back Of every carton Iron Weed,
Burdock, Poke Root, Prickly Ash,
Queens Root. Yellow Dock Oregon
Grape Cascara, with Iodine and Sail
cilates. so you know what you lake.
We cannot give you a higher endorse
ment than the formula and every doe
tor should prescribe Nh VIM as a gem
eral tonic. Demand in plain English
when YOU take ,eedicine what it is.
often the same amount of water will
do you as much good so beware and
do not let anyone give you anything
else when YOU want M Vim Iron
Tonic, a liquid iron-the best 4 tab
let may not dissolve, 50 we put it i'm
liquid form, and it is benefit to your
stomach and does not iniure the teeth.
on sale at Eckard's Cut Rate Drug store,
No. 50S Market street and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

The minimum salary OF $1,000 is reach
ed, and a further five years before the
maximum salary Is reached.
These conditions do not attract
good men TO the service. and those
who get il without learnng the CON
ditions sOOE leave o.
We believe q onc-year probationary
period Of sixty cents an hour to be
Sufficient substitutes should then
be eligible for appointment 10 the reg
ula" grade which we feel should be
sisOO for The first year, s2lO0 for the
second year and s2i00 as The maximum.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL

nArr .~r 'ruo~r orrrr- r11Lxu
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
NOW PLASTERERS
ARE ON STRIKE

About nifty union plasterers are on
strike for an increase OF wages Of from
50 cents TO 81 an hour. A proposition
by The employers 10 pay 50 cents an
hour until January ! and 90 cents for
a year TO come. has been rejected by
the men.
Five employers are said TO have agreed
10 pay the 81 an hour demanded and
their men are at work
Wisconsin is HE greatest dair.
Stale: Minnesota ranks next
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
rUIiONLL RE BACH
Enn Iael CAMpAIGN.

TOXIC oct TO- senator Theodore
Burton, New York banker and former
Republican United States senator from
Ohio. Is noN touring the orient. but
announces he'l return TO America 10
lake part in the 1870 presidential cam
paign
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SORE THROAT
Colds Coughs. CrOuU and Catarrh Often
Relieved in Two Minutes.

Colds, Coughs. CrOuD and Catarrh OFTEN
Relieved in Two Minutes.
Is YOUR throat s0ret
Breathe HyOmei
Have you catarrh
Breathe HyOmei
Have you p coughf
Breathe HyOmei
Have YOU q cold
Breathe HyOmei.
Hyomei is the one treatment for nose,
throat and lung troubles. IL does not con-
tain-c cocaine morphine or other dangerous
drugs and does away with stomach dosing
Just breathe it through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each OUTFIT.
A complete Quilt costs but little at y.
T. Danforth or any reliable druggist and
HyOmei Is guaranteed To Danish catarrh.
rronp. coughs. colds sore throat and hrOn-
chitis or money back. 4 HyOmei inhaler
lasts life time and extra bottles Of
IlyOmei can be obtained from druggists
for a few cents
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
oHINA MAY Sad AMRAssApoRs.

PEKlN. oct TO- Ambassadors will
replace ministers as Chiua's diplomatic
agents in world capitals If the cabinet
follows ills present plan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SWEDEN ADOPTS EIGmT-HoUR DAY

STOCKHOLM, oct i0-The eight
hour working day has been legalized
in Sweden whea the upper house
passed The governments proposal by
- votes 10 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
EASTERN STAR
SEES TACOMA
Delegates Visit Camp Lewis;
Parade Wednesday

Delegates TO the order OF the East
ern Star convention, which opened
here Monday. went to Tacoma Tues
day.
The Tacoma expedition started at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
steamer Verona took n capacity
boatload. Tours TO Camp Lewis and
other points have been arranged by
the Tacoma chapter OF the Eastern
star, aided by Masons. The delegates
Will return Tuesday evening.
The flower festival will start at =
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon with a
parade. Fifteen decorated floats.
symbolical OF fifteen chapters OF the
order. will lead the parade.
Following the floats will come 100
autos. with Mayor ole Hanson. Police
Chief Joe Warren and officers Of the
order leading the procession.
The big feature OF Mondays pro-
gram, especially to those delegates
from the inland. was the launching
OF the 9.600-ton steamship Elkridge,
at the skinner & Eddy yard.
Mrs. Emma e. Ocobock. most
worthy grand matron OF the order.
christened the vessel. while a throng
OF Eastern Star members. shipbuild-
ers and prominent citizens packed the
platform.
Tours OF the boulevards and high
ways leading out to the country fur
nished entertainment during the af-
tcrnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
WOMAN BEATS
AUTO BANDITS
Fights Thieves and Puts
Them to Flight

Los ANGELES. Cal. July e.
How n woman outfought and then
outwitted n gang OF six automobile
bandits. went down in the police rec.
ords OF Los Angeles as classic.
Mrs. A. y. Mcdowell was awak-
ened early today when she heard an
automobile In front OF her home.
Looking out. she saw two men in
big car i'm the act OF towing her ma
chine away.
Clad in her night clothes. she ran
TO the stand and was felled by "A
blow from one OF two men hiding
behind n post.
But she didn't quit. Instead. she
jumped TO the running board of her
own car and while two more men.
hiding in Its tonneau. laid down
barrage of automobile tools. some of
which struck her. she climbed to the
wheel and for two blocks sped up
the street. In tow OF the bandit ma
chine.
The bandits decided 10 turn a cor
ner. and IL was their undoing. As
she saw the automobile ahead
swerve. Mrs. Mcdowell threw on all
power OF her own car and crashed
II into the rear OF the bandit ma
chine.
The men leaped for safety as their
car careened. and all but overturned.
Then, beaten and outwltted. they
slashed the tow line and sped away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Linnard Confers
on Hotel Scheme

On n flying tour of the Northwest,
ID. M. Linnard. president OF the Cali
fornia Hotel syndicate. passed thru
Seattle Monday. He went direct to
Spokane. and from there will go to
New York.
He conferred with local men who
are In charge OF the hotel company
formed here, and while in Sopkane
will look over the plans for the new
structure now being drawn up by X.
X. Kutter.
The Linnard syndicate will be in
active competition with the Bowman
chain Of hotels as soon as Linnard
completes his $1,000. 900 600.room no
tel in New York City.
J. +. Douglas and A. J. Rhodes.
heads of the hotel company formed
here, have been in Spokane for sew
eral days talking over plans wi h
Kutter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Asks Chamber to
Manage Welcome

formal request TO the Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial Club
that II take charge OF the reception
for the officers and men OF the Pa
cific fleet upon their arrival here in
September was issued Monday by
Mayor Hanson.
In a letter to Reginald II. Parsons.
president of the chamber. Mayor
Hanson said:
1T Is my thought that the visitors
will want to see our great natural
beauties and enjoy our wonderful
roads and scenery. and desire to
ask you to make an especial effort
TO entertain them in a befitting man
ner. with automobile rides, street
dances, barbecues. etc.
Il would suggest that you obtain
at once the active cooperation OF the
Il. i. o. f."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Held for Trial on
Charge of Murder

UkIAH. Cal. July 22.--Herman ].
kaesche, returned soldier. who con.
fessed that he killed his bride of two
weeks. is today in the county Jail
here, awaiting trial for murder in
the superior court Kaesche was
brought here last night from Santa
Rosa and his preliminary hearing
was held in the county jail.
Today Kaesche intimated that he
would enter plea of guilty at the
trial. 1t is believed he will face the
court the last week in August. Dis
trict Attorney MCGOWAN favors hav.
ing the case called first when court
reconvenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Wants u. S. to Be
Friend of Swiss

Declaring he wants the friendly re-
lations between Switzerland and the
United states perpetuated. DIR. Hans
Sulzer. Swiss minister to this coun-
try. spoke before the foreign trade
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club at an informal
luncheon In the Rainier club Monday.
Mayor Ole Hanson extended the
welcome of the city, and Judge
Thomas Burke spoke on relations be-
tween this country and Switzerland
n. A. Kyer. vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce. presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
MEN
TALK ABOUT GAS CARS

The regular Monday luncheon Of
the Transportation club, at its rooms
in the Railway Exchange building.
was given over to the discussion Of
the automobile. and officers OF the
Automobile club OF Western Wash
ington. including President X. NJ.
Dwyer, John w. Roberts. legal ad-
wiser; A. s. Eldridge, director, and
Douglas Shelor. manager, with r. G..
Hoffman, president of the Seattle
Automobile Dealers association, and
Col. Farr and Capt. Kirkhoff, of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

army recruiting service. were guests
of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
BEGGAR PRINCE DEAD

CARDIFF. July 22.-Col. +. Bruce
Vaughan, whose work for charities
led to his being known as the prince
Of Beggars." is dead. He was great
supporter Of King Edward Wis hos
pital at Cardiff and the Welsh medi-
cal school. for which institutions he
raised large sums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
1000 YANKs RETURN

NEW YORK, July 22.--The trans
port America arrived today with
nearly 1000 officers and men from
Brest. including the famous Sixth
infantry complete. There were also
nearly 300 sick and wounded on
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
FILL is COMPLETED

A fill of about six blocks in the
Ballard district. making an extension
Of Market st. leading to the canal.
was completed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
STORE
NEWS

The employees of the Rhodes Bros
Five and Ten Cent store, and their
friends, enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.. w. l.. Rhodes, at lndianola
Beach. Sunday. Under the direction
of Leader Russell. songs and more
songs were the order. going and com
ing on the boat. Races. games. prizes
and good things to eat were plenti.
full. Music was provided for dancing.
One hundred and seventy-five were
in attendance.
Lots OF men are liars who never
even tried 20 catch fish.
A woman's hat may be off her
head and still be on her mind.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
w. S. SMITH, LONG D. C.
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
A Runaway From Home. Joined
Civil War Navy-Associate
of Notables.

w. Scott Smith. veteran newspa per
man and probable originator of the
syndicate method of national news
service, died at his home, 525 7 street
northwest. yesterday afternoon
lie entered the newspaper field in
Washington in 1865. and during his
career hlied executive positions
throughout the country. returning here
in lS9S. He made his residence in
TINS city from that time until his
death.
y native OF Batavia. Ohio. Mr.. Smith
ran away from home at the age of
eighteen and Joined the Navy. entering
the civil war in 1863. When he came
To this city in 1869 he became asSo-
ciated with Gen. Roynton and Cen
Carson.
Mr.. Smith served as private Secre-
tarN to Gen. Bliss, then Secretary of
Interior. and later served Secretary of
Evening star., 1919-05-08
ASSISTANT SURGEON WILLIAM T..
GILL. JR.

For distinguished service during
the fighting at Nierzy, France, last
July, Assistant Surgeon William r..
Gill. ir. of the 9Th Regiment of ma
rines has been awarded the croix de
guerre with palm. by Gen. Petain
of the French army. DR.. Gill is now
with the army of occupation.
The young physicians parents. DR..
and Mrs william r. Gill, sr-. of 442
NJ street, were elated yesterday when
they received notice of the latest
honor conferred upon their son. a
few months ago he was awarded the
distinguished service cross. The cita-
tion accompanying the croix de guerre
reads:
During the fighting on July 10 at
Vierzy he stablished first-aid sta
ton close to the front-line trenches.
For fifteen hours. under violent
fire on all sides and without shelter.
cared for the wounded and had them
transported to the rear.
His courage and his absolute dis
regard of danger In placing himself
in such an exposed position. the quick
aid given to the wounded and their
prompt evacuation enabled him to
save many lives"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
SIX MORE RIDES IN AIR
AS VICTORY LOAN PRIZES
Two Each Today, Tomorrow and
Saturday-Miss Hutchison and
Philip Martin Win Trips.

A half dozen more victory air rides.
in Army airplanes at Boiling Field,
remain to be awarded to winners in
the daily contests for the sale of
victory liberty bonds-two today. and
the two tomorrow and Saturday. The
awards will be made at pm. each
day.
The winners of the air rides in yes
terday's contest We're Miss Selma w,
Hutchison of 1901 kilbourne street
and Philip Martin of 100 Kentucky
aveune southeast Miss Hutchison
won a ride by obtaining the largest
number of subscriptions. tWenty-rinc.
Mr.. Martin won by selling the largest
amount of bonds. $l00,05o. a. IL.
Marsh. another contestant. was 4
close second to Mr. Martin. obtaining
a subscription for 100000
Thousands danced at the Capitol
Plaza last night, where the Navy
staged a concert and victory loan
demonstration. ~ Central High
School the Hampton Roads Naval Gtee
Club gave a concert before d victory
loan audience.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
M'LEAN SUIT SAID
TO Be ADJUSTED
Hopkins Loudon Reported to
Have Accepted 1925, 900
as Compromise.
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED

The Mclean estate has compromised
the claim of Hopkins Loudon of Mem
phis, Tenn. according to a rumor at
the courthouse today, for s325.0OO.
The case has been on trial for four
weeks before Justice Bailey and was
submitted Tuesday afternoon. Coun-
sci for the claimant and for the trus-
tees of the estate held a conference
which is said to have resulted in an
agreement
\ formal application to the court
to confirm the compromise has not
Yet been made. but is understood to
be in preparation. Informal notice of
the compromise has reached the JUS
tlCa. it is stated
Mr.. Ioudon in his suit sought to es
tahlish q claim to a half interest in
the Belleclaire fiourspar mines in
Harden county. Ill, which stood in
the name of John l.. Mclean and
which are estimated toxbe worth
Sl0.00o.0o0. He claimed that he
brought the property TO the attention
OF Washington Mclean. father Of
.lohn Il. Mclean, and that after the
son had taken over the property a
financial panic threatened to destroy
the plant. when, he claimed John r.
Mclean agreed with Loudon to take
title to the mines in his own name.
but to hold secretly share for Loudon
On the death of John r. Mclean suit
was brought by Frederick H. Bugher
and Mrs. Dewey against the American
Security and Trust Company and Ed
ward b. Mclean. trustees of the estate
OF John r. Mclean, for an equal division
of the mines. The Loudon suit for
one-haf of the property was then pend
Ing. The trustees compromised with
Mr.. Bugher and Mrs. Dewey, allowing
TO each a one-fourth interest in the
mines and reserving one-half the prop
erty for the Mclean estate.
Mr.. Burgher and Mrs. Dewey are
parties to the agreement with Mr..
Loudon and the Mclean trustees, it is
stated.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Interior Hitchcock in the same capac-

Interior Hitchcock in the same capac-
ity.
in 1870 President Grant left Il cabinet
meeting to attend the wedding. Mr.
Smith leaves widow and four chill
dren-Mrs. George ID. MarcE. Mrs. Il.
w. Snow. Miss Edna Scott Smith and
Miss Mabel scott smith, and one sister
NJ Ss Emma r. Smith.
He was a member of the G.. A. r.
Naval Veterans, the Maytiower So
ciety. the Stetson Kindred of America
the Massachusetts Historical and
Genealogical Society and the Wash
ington Commandery OF the knights
Templar.
Funeral services will be held pri-
Vately at the residence tomorrow
Evening star., 1919-05-08

William e. Cox of Brooklyn has
been for seventy. years on a New
York life insurance companyS pay
roll, which pensioned him after fifty
years active service.
The milling plant for a new Zulu
land papyrus-pulp enterprise has
been purchased entirely in America,
says the British and South African
Export Gazette.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

New South Wales has set aside
100000 tS4SS.650) out of which to
make advances to farmers who have
suffered severe losses through sue
cesSive bad seasons.
Never before the late war had
armies from United States. Canada,
Australia. New Zealand, South Africa
or India landed in Europe.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
They're All Alike.

The Dog FanCer-pon't get sea red
ma'am. The pup don't mean nothin'
by it, He always growls like that
when he's fed.
The CustOmer-That doesn't disturb
me. I've been feeding husband for
six wears.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

process has been patented for
producing castings of certain alloys
under pressure said to be denSer. freer
from blowholeS and to have greater
tensile strength than those made in
sand.
1t is estimated that 4n7 airplaneS
took part in German raids on Eng
land
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Book Learning.

Mrs Brown have given the New
lyweds a book on the duties and pre-
negatives of husband and Wife.
Mrs Jones-Then | will give them
just two months more to live to-
gethcr.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Was He a Poor. Miserable Joke
Writer?

Mrs. Hoyle-What did your hus-
band say when YOU gave him a watch
for his birthday?
Mrs. Doyle-Oh. he got off some poor
joke about the accepted time"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Comparing Methods.

Jones-Those Huns took away
everything they could from the poor
Villagers.
Brown-Heavens. yes, They re-
moved as many things as a surgeon
operating on a wealthy patient.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Had America not won the victory,
how much would you have been WILL
Ing to pay for itf Invest that much
I'm liberty loan notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Men offered their lives that you
might be safe. VIII you not offer your
dollars to bring them home: i:u,
victory liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

ncic sam won the war for you.
Back him up by purchasing your full
share OF the victory liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

The vogue of amethysts as mourn
ing stones was fixed after the Franco
PruSsian war.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

S1.50 Madras
Portieres, Set, $1.l0
The set consists of
curtains and valance
finished with tassels.
Colored stripes OF
rose, blue and green.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
a Sale of
Sl2 & Sl3 Fiber Trunks $3.50

Dress or Steamer Trunks-30 34 or SO in.
sizes; covered with hard vulcanized fiber;
metal binding, heavy brass-plaited hard
ware and everlasting lock.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

$I.25 Scrim Curtains,
Pair, 89c
White or ecru,
trimmed with lace
edge or insertion;
several patterns to
select from.
Third Floor, South Annex.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

The renI patriot helps pay for his
Invest in the liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Victor! Is worth the price. Invest
I'm victory liberty notes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-11
PLAYING BEST GAME OF GOLF
Golfer May Reach His Prime at Age Of
Fifty, Says TayIor-WllIins
to Back Opinion.

Comes now q pertinent and positive
deposition on the much-mulled ques-
ton as to the point at which accunu-
lating years begin to detract from the
ability to play golf, says New York
Sun. And the depOneDt is none other
than ]. H. Taylor, five times winner
of the British open championship. Tay-
Tor, James Braid and Harry Vardon
failed to qualify in prominent tourna-
ment. Subsequent comment init
mated boldly that the three great play
ers have gone back and henceforth
must begin to be rated as back num-
bers. Taylor takes positive exceptions
to any such theories.
According to a cable dispatch, he is
quoted as declaring that man is not
too old to play his best game of golf at
fifty years of age. Moreover, he is so
strong in his belief that he says he is
willing to wager any reasonable
amount that, Braid and Vardon will
come back strong in the future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-11
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most COM
mon Of all disorders and when neglect
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
2uenza last year, as were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration In the morning. Made
In America and used in the homes of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-11
SWEET REVENGE FOR
JIMMY FITZPATRICK

Behind the defeat of Yale by Boston
college, made possible by a field goal
kicked by Jimmy Fitzpatrick, lies a
rather interesting little story. 1t seems
that a couple of years ago, upon grad
uating from the high school at Meri-
den, Conn.,, Jimmy planned to enter
Yale and to take part in athletics at
that university. Johnny Mack, the Yale
trainer, looked the boy over one day,
however, and remarked that he would
never make an athlete. Mack's hastily
rendered judgment caused Fitzpatrick
to change his mind about going to Yale
and he entered Boston college. The
blow he delivered to the Bulldogs
pride, therefore, brought great delight
to the heart of the Meriden boy.