davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Mems " ear

BOSTON-Kats & Samuels: r. Sauuela
mems furnishing goods; Commodore Hotel
CHlCAGO-Golden Eagle; J. Simmons
mems furnishing goods, hats, pants; Hotel
Commodore
CHICAGo-weiss & benjamin: S H.
Weiss. Inc. y. Berkowitz, clothing;
Broadway Central Hotel
Los ANGELES Builock's: J. A.
Rameson. boys and mems furnishings,
boys clothing D. j. Lyons mems furnish
ings and boys clothing for basement, 95
Madison Avenue. nth floor
SAN JOSE. Cal-O. A Hale & Co; G. A
Wilson, boys and mems clothing and
gents furnishings SO Union square. l4th
floor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Novelty Jewelry in Demand

Buyers from Greece, South Africa,
India. java, New Zealand and Canada
placed many orders in this market
last week for novelty jcwelry. Most
Of the orders called for tho popular
priced merchandise, according to Of
tc'als Of tbs jeweiry division OF the
Eask TsRmtnal Ea|ss n1ilaiAg.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Meetings and
Conventions

Osficials and managers oS derar1>
msnts Of Jay T. CO. viii ioA a Aia>
nsr and meeting in the Buso Tsszn55.pa1
saies Building On Taeeday sye, 5ou>
a meeting Of The board 81 AJgsdtDry
Q? tho EstAil C1othdeyx AssseSazaDp 1yg
Hsv 1"r& Win he hss1A So NO Esssp
1xzsadaal asaas SG111aaE ~@ W>4sssAsy
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
House Furnishings, Floor Gov.
erings, Furniture, Drapery

INDIANAPOLIs- -Colds,ein Bros r
e. Goldstein. carpets. rugs dra1sries;
house furnishings lighting fixtures. 40
Fourth Avenue. ah floor.
SIIATTLE-Soatile pry Goods Coz j.
". Osborne. carpets. rugs. Grapor.es. cur
14th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Stocks of Tobacco at
Liverpool Show Increase

LIVERPOOL, May 19.-Stocks of
tobacco in Liverpool are again accum-
lating. The monthly tobacco report of
Messrs Edwards, Goodwin & Co..
shows that the total stock on April 80.
though still far below normal, was "A
per cent in excess of the low figure
OF year ago. The consumption
shows big rise above last years
ievel. the March figure being as
follows:
1919
Home consumption ..12,s4s,9 1888 lbs
Export ................. 164.SOO lbs
Home consumption ..... O,29O,300 lbs
Export .................. 24,699 lbs
The return of some millions of
soldiers to civil life will account fo~
the bulk of the increase in the home
consumption.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Shoes

LOS ANGEL LEs--Broadway department
Store; g, u. Short. shoes and hsssnent
lsh-ssA q Nadiss> Avenue, roous U1H
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Basic Conn modities
June 7, 1919

prices
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
H JOHNSON IS
 MARTYR FOR
 PEOPLE'SCOOD

PORTLAND, Oct. ' (by Associated Press) ).-Senator Johnson of Califor- mia, who arrived here last night, said he was not interested in any candidacy for the presidency, but was interested only in the welfare of the common people, which was imperiled.
 In the eyes of a large portion of the American press, he said, it was a re- proach for Americans to strive for America.
 Senator Johnson will speak here tonight in opposition to the League of Nations. He will speak at Tacoma and Seattle tomorrow An overflow meet ing is planned at Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
HUN GENERAL
 JOINS FORCES
 OF FBOLSHEVIKl

COPENHAGEN, Oct 7 (by Associ ated Press) General Won der Goltz commander of the German forces in the Baltic states, with his staff, is re ported to have joined the Bolsheviki recently.
 The allies and the German govern, ment have had sharp exchanges over the activities of Won der Goltz re gently.
 Willing to Negotiate
 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7 (by Associated Press) ).-The Baltic states have de cided to notify the Bolshevih that they are willing to negotiate for peace terms on condition that they include recognition of their independence.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
LANEPRESIDES INCONVENIENCE
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. (by Associ- ated Press) The industrial confer ence convened by President Wilson to consider the labor and industrial sit uatiOn in this country met here yes terday. Aside from the naming of committees on nominations and rules, no business was transacted.
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane was elected permanent chair man of the conference today, and will preside at all it's sessions. It had been hoped that President Wilson would address the conference.
 Secretary Lane, on assuming the chair, regretted the absence of Presi dent Wilson from the conference, and invited Secretary of Labor Wilson to join in the conference.
 Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor was SC, selected as secretary of the confer. ence. He was nominated by Robert Brooking, delegate for Pennsylvania and the nomination was seconded by Samuel Gompers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
STEAMSHIP EMPLOYE
 FALLS 0VERBOARD AND
 IS SLIGHTLY INJURED

W. Gibson, an employe of the steam ship Northwestern, met with an acci- dent and fell overheard while the ves- sel was passing through Wrangell mar rows.
 While working among the rigging Gibson held to a cable, which gave way, dropping him some distance. He struck the side of the ship in falling, injuring his back and side.
 He was rescued immediately. Upon the arrival of the Northwestern at Jul near he was taken to St. Ann's hos pital for medical attention. The 1n- :. juries, while painful, are not serious.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
CHICAGO WINS FROM REDS IN
 TENTH INNING

CHICAGO, Oct. (by Associated Press) 1.-The dropping spirits of Man ager Gleason of the White Sox, who is reported to have been sick at heart over the showing made by his team in the world series, were revived today by great uphill fight in which the Sox were the victors by a score of to 4.
 The sixth game of the series was won by Chicago in the tenth inning, after Reuther had been knocked from the box in the sixth.
 Kerr, pitching for Chicago, hurled a great game.
 Up to today the Chicago team has not showed the form in the big series that it exhibited during August. They have not been hitting we'll. The score :
 R. H. D. Chicago ------------------------ } 10 , Cincinnati --.---- II 0 Chicago scored one run in the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the tenth. Cincinnati scored two in the fourth and two in the fifth.
 The batteries were: For Chicago Kerr and Schalk. For Cincinnati Reuther and Ring.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
OFFENSIVE IN SIBERIA VERY
 SUCCESSFUL

OMSK, Siberia, Oct. (by Associ- ated Press). Since the resumption of Admiral Kolchak's offensive in Si- beria on September 1 the Siberians have advanced on an average of sev- enty.three miles along the whole front, capturing fifteen thousand prisoners, hundred machine guns and twenty one heavy cannon.
 Bolsheviki Evacuate City
 STOCKHOLM, Oct. (by Associated Press) "A dispatch from Moscow re- ports that the Bolsheviki, after violent fighting, have been forced to evacuate the town of Dvinsk, between old Rus sia and Poland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07

STEEL WORKERS ATTACKED BY STRIKERS AT BUFFALO,
 MARTIAL LAW AT GARY, IND

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 7 (by Associ- ated Press).-Several men were slightly hurt and one man is reported to have been shot when a thousand men held up cars carrying steel work CTS to the mills this morning.
 The cars were stoned by the riot CTS. The workmen fought back, some of them using revOlvers.
 Martial Law Declared
 CHICAGO, Oct ' (by Associated Press) On the authority of Governor Goodrich, Adjutant General Smith of Indiana has declared martial law to exist at Indiana Harbor, east of Chi cago.
 Gen. Wood to Command at Gary
 GARY, Ind, Oct. ' (by Associated Press) ).-Mayor Hodges announced last night that a thousand federal troops were coming from Fort Sheri- dan, and it was the understanding that General Leonard Wood would be in command.
 The troops arrived here this morn ing, and now in control at Gary. Five hundred more troops are coming from Omaha.
 The strikers had begun parading when the troops arrived.
 City Under Martial Law
 On assuming command here today General Wood at once declared the city under martial law, and issued an order in which he said that men wear ing military uniforms and not on duty would be detained
 Parades and processions, and out door mass meetings, are prohibited. The strikers previously had paraded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
SUB COLLIDES WITHSTEANER
 CREW SAVED

NEW YORK, Oct, ' (by Associated Press) ).-The crew of the steamship Lexington. by their quick action in closing a collision bulkhead, prevented great loss of life when the vessel was rammed today by a submarine.
 Three hundred passengers were on board the steamship, but there were no casualties. A hole fifteen feet in length was torn in the bow of the vessel
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
CASCADES OF
 LAVAF0RMED
 BY VOLCANO

HILO, Oct. (by Associated Press). The flow of lava from the volcano of Mauna Loa is undiminished, and the molten river is forming cascades, one of which resembles Niagara Falls in dimensions.
 Steam from the ocean is rising to height estimated at a thousand feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
AVIATORS TO
 RACEACROSS

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. ' (by Associ- ated Press) More than fifty aviators are assembled on Roosevelt field, tuning up their airplanes for the start tomorrow on the transcontinental flight.
 Twenty of the contestants will leave San Francisco at the same time. The race is to be across the continent and back.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
DIVORCE TO BE BAR TO MARRIAGE IN
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

DETROIT, Oct. ' (by Associated Press).- A joint commission Of hlsh- ops, clergy and laymen will report to the general convention of the Protes- tant Episcopal church convention, which meets here today, urging that Episcopal clergymen be prohibited from officiating at the marriage of any divorced person.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
ITALYRATIFIES PEACE FACTS
 WITH TEUTONS

PARIS, Oct (by Associated Press). King Victor Emmanuel of Italy today signed a decree ratifying the German and Austrian treaties of peace
 It is believed the treaties will be- come effective shortly, as Great Brit Eain and France are completing the ratification proceedings.
 The peace treaties become operative when three of the great powers have ratified them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
STEAMER POLAR LAND
 IS BADLY CRIPPLED

HALIFAX, Oct. (by Associated Press. ).-The American steamship Po- lar Land has sent out radio message asking immediate aid She says she is leaking badly and is unable to con- trol the water.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
BOMB THROWN INTO FUNERAL
 KILLS MANY

HELSINGFORS. Oct. ' (by Associ- ated Press).- A bomb thrown into a funeral procession at Moscow recently killed ten persons and seriously in- jured twenty more.
 The dispatch states that the funeral was that of the victims of a recent bomb outrage in the Kremlin.
 The Kremlin outrage was not re- ported in American dispatches.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
SIR THOMAS UPTON ISSUES CHALLENGE
 FOR YACHT RACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (by Associated Press) The secretary of the New York Yacht Club announces the re- ceipt of a challenge from Sir Thomas Lipton for the Americas cup next year. Sir Thomas names the yacht Shamrock " as contender.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
METAL TRADES
 NOT GRANTED
 HIGHER WAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. (by Asso- ciated Press).-The California Metal Trades Association, which includes the shipyards operators, announced yes terday that they would not grant any increase in wages.
 Most of the contract shops are re- ported to be operating, but the ship yards are cosed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
 PLANT BURNED
 BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. (by Associated Press) ).-The Standard Guano Com pany's plant here burned last night. Two negro workmen lost their lives in the flames.
 The monetary loss is estimated at a million and half dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
YOUTHFUL MURDERER
 SENTENCED TO HANG

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 7 (by As sociated Press) Roy Wolff, 17-year- old boy of Yakima, Wash, was con- victed today of murdering the driver of rented car with hammer, and was sentenced to be hanged.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
BLUE FOX PELTS ARE IN DEMAND AT ANNUAL
 NEW YORK AUCTIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 7 (by Associated Press) Blue fox pelts brought $36O each at the annual fur auctions which opened today.
 It is estimated that seven million dollars worth of pelts will be sold here this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
FIVE MEN ARE SHOT
 IN STREET RIOTS AT
 OAKLAND TERMINALS

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct 7 (by Associ ated Press) ).-Five men, including Captain of Police Woods, were shot and slightly injured during rioting in dulged in by striking Terminal Rail- ways men. It said the men were shot from a car.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
THIS YEARS SALMON PACK SMALLEST IN MANY YEARS
 WITH PRICES THE HIGHEST

SEATTLE, Oct 2 (by Associated Press) "A special to the Times from Washington says that the bureau of fisheries is receiving the preliminary reports showing the Pacific coast salmon pack for the season just closed, which show the pack to have been the smallest in many years.
 Last year the Alaska salmon pack amounted to 6,60O,OOO cases, while the reports for this year indicate that but 4,400,00O cases were put up.
 Favorable reports have been re- ceived only from the Copper river and from Andreafsky, on the Yukon
 There was also a short pack on Puget sound and on the Columbia river.
 The prices paid to British Columbia and Alaska fishermen the past season were the highest ever known.
 Yesterdays Prices
 Prices for fish at noon yesterday in this city were as follows:
 Picked sabIefsh, $2O per bbl; pickIed herring, old stock, SIP per bbl; new stock, $13 to SIS per bbl. Salmon, last years pack-Sockeye, SIS; pinks, $14; fall, $15. These prices will apply until about December II.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
MANY SHIPS BUILT
 AT AMERICAN YARDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (by Associ- ated Press).-American shipyards since the war started have construct ed 1,468 vessels, it was announced here today
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07

CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 7 (by Associat- ed Press).-A plebiscite has been be- gun for the determination of the ques- tion of national prohibition in Nor- way.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
YMPATHY IS
 EXPRESSED FOR
 WILSON ABROAD

LONDON, Oct 7 (by Associated Prcss) s).-The evening papers refer sympathetically to President Wilson's illrses. The Gazette says that human ity needs his cooperation to finish the work for democracy, justice and peace
 The Chronicle says regarding Presi- dent Wilson that mo sick bed of our time, or perhaps of any other time, has commanded such universal con- cern and sympathy from all mankind cern and sympathy. Mankind had lot and part in the Presidents welfare"
 The Mail says that "the health of no man in the world concerns the world more than that of President Wilson" /"
 King George sent his private secre- tary to the American embassy today to inquire about the condition of Presi- dent Wilson and to express the kings sympathy with the distinguished pa tiant
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
NOTED EDITOR DIES
 AT ADVANCED AGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (by Associated Press) Henry Mills Alben, editor of Harper's Magazine since 1869, died here today, aged S2 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-07
Shows Improvement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (by Associ- ated Press) President Wilson shows improvement today, after very good night He is anxious to return to work.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
PERFECT WIFE"
TELLS OF ROMANCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

doubt of his return. Suddenly a voice
within me seemed to say: Look long
upon him. for you shall never look
again HE saw the expression on
my face and later wrote and asked
me what it meant.
God took him from me because
we were so happy that we forgot
everything else. I even forgot to
pray-there seemed nothing to pray
for. Oh, why can't every one be like
that? II is such a beautiful world,
with the trees, the flowers. the sea
and the blue sky. Only people make
il ugly with their selfish desires.
There was no resentment against
the fate that snatched happiness from
her.
God had been so good as to let
us find each other, and nothing can
separate us. not even death she
said. "The love that binds two hearts
grows stronger. more spiritual, when
one has passed beyond. I feel my
Carl is here, 1 see his form and talk
to him. Why, do you know, 1 never
read in English until he went away?
He was so indulgent, so kind, that he
brought me Hungarian books and
papers, but when Hungary went to
war with this country I threw them
all away. 1t pleased him I wrote
my first English letters to him in
France"
Speaks Many Tongues.
Mrs. Baird speaks French, German,
Portuguese as well as her native and
adopted tongues. She met Mr.. Baird
on shipboard when crossing to visit
her brother at Scranton. 1t was love
at first sight. Through an interpreter
he asked her to go to his mothers
home till she learned English. When
she refused he said, Then tell her
shall marry her now and teach her
myself"
They were married three days later
on landing in New York. the bride
making her responses in German, the
bridegroom in English. When she dis
covered he spoke Spanish, converse
tion became easier.
at is very funny" she said, i've
talked a monkey language at first
and laughed our mistakes away
Mrs. Baird gave this ability to laugh
the mistakes away as one OF the
sources OF harmony. Another she
said was trying all the time, every
day to do those things that made my
loved one happy"
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
HEALTH INSPECTORS
EXAMINED JULY Il

Examinations for inspectors in the
food and sanitary services of the Dis
trict Health Department will be held
at $50 o'clock the morning OF July
IL and will last for seven hours.
These examinations are to be held
for the purpose of finding eligibIes for
these positions. The salary OF an in
spector ranges from 5000 to 81 400 a
year.
Every applicant for these positions
must have had five years previous ex-
perience in the handling OF meats,
poultry, game. fish, vegetables, and
fruits, on at least a reasonably large
scale. Persons wishing to take the
examination should apply at the
Health Department office in the Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
And You Wake Up Nth
Beautifully Curly Hair!
CTOWn Tattlcrl

This Is a secret that Will. I know he
appreciated by my lady who disli>es the
tedious and nervous task Of twisting her
loChs around a heated iron, perhaps SINCE
ing tho hair, burning OF the ends. and
clustering fingers or scalp in the operation.
From any druggist procure few ounces
OF pure liquid sllmerine and at night pour
= little onto a clean tooth brush nd draw
this down the full length OF the hair. A
simple thing 20 do. but rCma rka bly, CffeC-
tuAl. as will b. apparent in the morning
Tho hair will have Il wonderfully soft
huhy CurlIECSs. much more natural lO0k-
inE Ei0SsicT and livClier in appearance
than where a waving iron has been used
SiImoTinc doesn't make the hair sticky or
greasy. and there will be no trouble doing
II up IN any style dcsired.-Olga OrmSbce.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
TOCONFER ON D. c.
EMPLOYEES CLAIM

An attempt to settle the difficulties
between the District Commissioners
and the City Employees Association
will be made tomorrow afternoon.
At $50 o'clock Rowland E. Ma
nanny. cOnciliator for the Depart
ment of Labor: Joseph H. Hurley. of
tho City Employees Association, and
Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
kutZ, will confer.
Several weeks ago the Commission
announced the adoption Of a new
wage scale for District per diem en-
ployes. This scale deprives the per
diem employees of Sl2O of the $240
bonus allowed by Congress. The en-
ployes' association protested against
the loss of this Sl2O. The controversy
tomorrow probably will settle the
trouble.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Spending june with Son.

Mrs. Burton Harrison IS pending
tho month OF June with her son and
daughter-In-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
Tax Harrison. At their home, Bciyoir.
IN Virginia She has taken cottage
= At Cape MAY for July and August.
where she will have with her her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Harrison.
VINO Is now visiting Mrs. George Lee
II Boston.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills. v no has been
al Fort Myer spending a fortnight
with her daughter, Mrs. L. =. I.aur
son, IS now at Toner Court. Wellesley
college. attending the church confer
encc lectures. She expects TO go. on
Jun" 30. TO Hague contradictory to
spend the month OF July. Her SON
Lieut.. Col. Chester =. Mills. "a OK
pected TO return from France in July
or August. He was recently decor
at"d by Marshal Petain and made
chcvalicr of the Legion OF Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Mar
tin. OF Annapolis. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Mrs.
Evelyn Martin Thomas, 10 Lieut..
Herndon r. Kelly, L. s. y. No date
has been set for the wedding. hut 1t
will probably take place in the near
future. Mrs. Thomas is the widow Of
Lieut.. Comdr. G. c. Thomas. the first
naval officer 10 lose his life during
the war.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

Church, a cousin OF the bride, offici
ated
Themaid of honor was Miss Gather.
inc Moran, sister of the bride. Two
other sisters, the Misses Margaret and
Helen Moran. and Mr.. Schuette's sister
Miss Florence Schuette, of Chicago
were bridesmaids.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
exquisite beauty, fashioned of ivory
satin with a full court train and
trimmed with orange. The maid OF
honor wore a gown of white Georg-
cite crepe, and Miss Florence Schuette
the Misses Margaret and Helen Moran
were dressed alike in pink organdy.
Mrs. William H. Schuette, mother OF
the bridegroom, wore soft black satin
and Mrs. Moran's gown was of blue
GeOrgette crepe embroidered. Miss
Agnes Schuette wore an embroidered
white silk suit and Miss Martha Schu-
cite a white embroidered Georgette
Preceding the ceremony there was
a program of wedding music, with
McHenry McChord and DR.. Gerald A
Young alternately at the organ. The
ushers were Robert Emmett Moran
DR.. Constantine Mcclure and Robert
d. Heinl
There were special decorations at
the church, and the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moran, at 1927 Columbia road. was
converted into a veritable June gar
den for the reception. held immedi-
ately following the ceremony.
The brides father is a former presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Schuette was a war correspondent
with the German armies, has been a
Washington correspondent for the
last eleven years. and is a former
president OF the National Press Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuette left this aft
ernoon for a wedding trip to the Ca
madam Rockies ana will be at home
after July Is at l. Irving street,
west, Chevy Chase. Md.
After spending several weeks with
friends and relatives a Abingdon,
Va, Mrs. George T. Mitchell and
Miss Virginia Mitchell, of
TupeIo. Miss. arrived today to be
the guests of Mrs. MitcheITs nephew.
Won NJ Summers, at the Burlington
for "A few days.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
schuettr-Morsn NuntinIs.

The marriage of Miss Mary Patrice
Moran, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. =.
7. Moran, TO Oswald +. Schuette, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. SchUctte.
OF Chicago, took place with a nuptiaI
mass At the Sacred Heart Church.
Fourteenth street and Park road. at
$50 o'clock this morning. The Rev.
William J. Brookes, Of st. Aloyisus
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
south CnroIina BanUuct.

held tonight at Wardman Park
Hotel. under the auspices of the
Washington Chapter of Winthrop
daughters Reservations may be
mad" from Miss PCarlo Clarke
treasurer. at 1888 Il street, or
from Miss IIa WillouShbv. prcei-
dcut, 1919 Kenyon street Among tho
artcr-dinn"r speakers viii he Senator
Ellison >. Smith. Of South Carolina;
=. u. RaNoI. Dr. ID. Is. Johnson, OF
Winthrop college. and others.
Tho object of the banquet is 10
organize South Carolina state So
icty. and all South Carolinians resi-
dent in Washington are urged to at
tend.