davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04

1t is with exceeding sorrow that
we chronicle the return to the mayor
ship of Chicago, of William Hale
Thompson, who was guilty of so many
disloyal remarks during the war, and
has just been elected by plurality
of about $4,000 votes, brought about
by combination of the German vote
and the whiskey vote of the city.
He gained notoriety by refusing to
invite Marshall Joffre of France to
visit Chicago, when Joffre was in this
country, and followed this by num-
Der of disloyal utterances designed
to hold the German vote, which is
very heavy in Chicago. His election
again brings no honor to the city or
to the Republican party which made
him their candidate.
Henry Watterson, one of the old
est and best known editors in the
south, has parted company entirely
with the paper he owned and edited
for about fifty years, The Louisville
Courier-Journal He recently sold
the last interest he had in the paper,
but was still retained upon the staff
as an occasional contributor, but he
so opposed the league of nations plan
that the owners of the paper thought
best to sever all association with him.
He was of the old school who rarely
chance. and could not accommodate
himself easily to conditions as they
exist today. He is at present writ
ing some most interesting articles for
The Saturday Evening Post, but they
concern things of the past and not
of the present day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04

session is asked to meet in the lee
ture room of the church on Friday
evening to make up the report for
the year, which promises to be the
largest that the church ever made.
Treasurers of different departments
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The regular quarterly communion
will be held on next Sabbath morn
ing at II O'Clock, and the pastor ex-
poets a full attendance.
The Presbytery of Cherokee will
meet at Acworth, April 18th, and the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04

will please hand in their reports by
that time.
There were twenty additions to the
church during the recent meetings,
and many reconsecrated their lives to
Christ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04

Norma Talmadge at The Strand
Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
H. Gesterheld. the gardener.

II. Gesterheld. the gardener.
promises big improvement in
the appearance OF this city
when he has completed his
present plans for settin z out
trees and shrubs and plants.
He says. however. that country
people are making more elabo-
rate horticultural improve.
ments than the town people
and predicts q movement from
city to country. instead Of vice
versa as it has been in the
past. With the electrical
plants, autos and tractors and
great opportunities for making
real homes, it is certainly rea-
sonable that the average man
would prefer = country home
to one in the cities. Mr.. Ges-
terfield has sent for u force
spray for use against the bug
enemies Of plant and tree life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
Announcement

The Rio Grande Hardware
Company announces that Mr..
Eek FarrCw, a practical fish
erman. has charge of their
fishing tackle department, who
s0licits your fishing supply or
ders. Helpful assistance given
to those just beginning to fish
who ask for advice. Call and
inspect the line Of goods and
bring your best fish story with
you.
Rio Crande Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

The suit brought by H. B.
Mcneil against w. H. GoR for
damages and permanent in
junction to prevent the latter
from allowing water to flow on
to the Mcneil ranch was tried
Friday in District court and
decided by jury in favor Of the
defendant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
CORSET cOVERS-

Long cloth. Nainsook
and embroidery edge and
trimmed. round neck. v
shoulder and wing sleeve.
$40.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

Only ono man flnds looking down
In the mouth pe0Atable. He's 4 den.
tist. Dentist preparations at Weiss.
ChapmAas Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

Mrs. Lotie J. Richardson having
spent the week In Monte Vista on
business. left Wednesday evening for
her home at Atlantic. Mo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
DRAWERS

OF Muslin and Nainsook styles open and
closed. Lace and embroideried and tucked
trimmed Aouncss. June price @0e 70 $50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

Lieutenant Farrmann left We'd
nesday. having spent several days
In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

Miss Edith Mccormick left Wed
nesday to spend few days In Den
yer and then will 90 to Chicago for
the summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

y uadsrn
Madvsa f
alaaAw Il
fswn
these
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
HOG MARKET


Anerican Commlssi0n Com.
Pany Uni0n Stock Yards
Denver, Colorado
The hog market started OF
the week with q tone In line :
, with the close Of last week. ,
Wednesday the market went
up = dime.
Fridays top $lsS5. bulk
$3.50 to 3l9.75.
Are you shipping your live :
stock to commission Arm .
that does not give you the
same attention and warm well
come given to large shippers .
THE AMERICAN COM
MISSION COMPANY strives
to please the small shipper as .
} much as the large one. There ,
is nothing so convincing as a ,
trial shipment. Let US sell :
your next consignment. You
will feel at home In the
! AMERICAN of'ice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

w. G. Parker of the 8. 8. Home,
left Wednesday for Leadville. Colo.
having mining interests there
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
Twenty Per Cent Discount

SILK UNDERWEAR At 20 PER CENT Dn
COUNT
Made Of the softcst pure silk Crepe a.
Chene and wash satiMs. White and Flesh col
ors. These are garments that Women arr
proud to own.
CHEMISE-
Lace trimmed. hand embroidered and
shocked trimmed, some with wide lace .ops
bodice and the regular style.
Gowns, Camisoles and bloomcrs trimmed
to match the chemise, June prices per garment,
$l.2S to $500.
CHlLDRENS UNDERMUSLlNS-
Gowns, Combination suits. Princess slips,
drawers made Of Cambria, Muslins and Main.
socks. lace and embroidery trimmed, ages to
ID years June prices: Drawers, l2Nc to ~
Skirts. SOC to 63e. Combination suits and Prin.
cess slips, CSC 10 500. Gowns. e0cto$ 81 20 You
should take advantage Of these June prices in
undermusns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31
On Entire Stock of
MUSLIN and SILK
UNDERGRADUATES

ssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssss"
Gowns. Corset Covers. Skirts.
Drawers. Envelope Chemise, Silk
Silk Camisoles. Silk Envelope
Chemise Gowns.
Childrens Undermuslins. gowns. skirts.
drawers. psincess slips and union suits.
Gowns made Of Nainsook. Long Cloth.
lace and embroidery trimmed and hand
embroidered; ssyIes are high neck. v neck.
low nsck: sleeveless. kimona style and long
sleeves. and many beautiful new styles.
June prices are from 81 to 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-31

CHEMlSE IN THE ENVELOPE STYLE
Made Of Nainsook. Long Cloths. White
and colored batistes, Lace end embroidery trim
med. hand embroidery. neck. square neck
straps while Others have only arm holes. June
price 81 - $40.
UNDERSklRTSE
Long and Short made of Nainsook. Cam
brio. Muslin and White Sateen. Lace and en-
and embroidered beading and ribbon. heading
Of Aounce. June price 81 - $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
CH|LORENS HOME
SOC|ETY'S DRIVE

For nearly twenty years the Child
rens Home Society OF Virginia has
been doing a fine work. and under the
able management of DR.. Maybee. and
DR.. Kahle it has grown steadily. A
number of unfortunate little Virginia
children have been helped. and won
derfully blessed by this society. which
was granted a charter by tho general
assembly in 1900. The state has never
contributed in any way to this
society. IT being maintained entirely
by voluntary offerings Since the
recent epidemic Of Influenza. hun
dreds of children have been admit
ted to this home, which r. located In
Richmond. and which Is already over
crowded.
For the first fine since IT'S orsnnfza-
ton the society feels the need OF funds
to such an extent that II Is planning
to launch statewide campaign.
commencing June 10th to raise funds,
thereby helping to keep the doors
open.
The Richmond auxiliary OF which
Mrs. Carter Scott ise president Is call
ing a meeting tomorrow Monday at
ternoon at o'clock in the Y. w c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
CARS TO RUN THROUGH
TO ASHLAND BY JUNE IS

After being idle for eighteen
months, operation OF cars on the
Richmond Ashland electric railway
line was resumed as far as Green
wood, and by June Is, it was stated
yesterday, the regular service VIII be
resumed to Ashland. The first car
left Greenwood yesterday morning at
6;t0 o'clock. arriving here thirty
minutes later with capacity load OF
passengers.
From now on cars win leave every
hour. on the hour from Richmond
and on the half-hour from Green
wood thirty minute schedule VIII
be maintained on Saturdays from A.
NJ. to II p. M. and Sundays from
7 TO II A. NJ. On other days the
schedule will be:
Leave Greenwood at 6. Z, 8. and 9
A NJ, and S, 6. Z. 8, ., 10 and II p.
NJ; leave Richmond at $50, 7:3o.
$50 A. NJ. and 400, $50. $50. $50.
$50 and 1920 p. M
Officials announced yesterday that
more equipment would be secured,
and larger number of cars put in
operation. The old terU4nal building
on West Broad street, near Laurel is
being used, the property having been
acquired by the company.
The fares are higher than form erly.
but are still lower than the stea m
railroad rates To Ashland the
Ashland the round trip will be 10
cents, and half that amount one way,
There will be 20 per cent off for those
buying Communication tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
NEW UPTOWN BANK
FOR new YORK CITY
Joint announcement was made yes

Joint announcement was made yes
terday by the Guaranty Trust COM
pany of New York and the Liberty
National bank that Incorporation pa
pers of the Textile Banking company.
incorporated. had been filed in Albany,
and that the new corporation would
open for business as soon as the char
ter was granted. The company's
headquarters will be in the uptown
wholesale dry goods district; for the
present temporary Offices will be in
the Guaranty Trust company building
at 140 Broadway
The new corporation will have a
fully paid-up capital and surplus of
$2,500.000. 1T has the banking sup
port of both the companies named.
The fncorporators are +. G. Converse
of New York, and Grayson NJ. =.
Murphy and Eugene w. Stotson. both
vice presidents OF the Guaranty Trust
company and Harvey ID. Gibson and
John p. Mcguire. president and as
sistant cashier respectively Of the
Liberty National bank. The officers
will be announced later.
The Textile Banking company win
perform the functions Of banker for
mills in the textile industry, which
functions have been performed for
many years by firms known as fac
tors or commission houses. In addi-
ton the company will finance the fun
damental requirements of mills such
as their raw material. and besides will
be equipped in many other ways to
offer to the mills services which will
be very helpful in the operation and
expansion of their business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
.bILIE OFFICIALS TO
ADVISE IN ROAD WORK

To brtnx about the most effective
Ao-operatiou between the Federal and
State governments in the big program
u highway construction now under
gay. A. r. Hirst president OF the
American association OF State High
way Onciafs, has named. at the re-
tuest Of the secretary OF agriculture, a
committee TO act with the Department
" Agriculture's Bureau of Public
Roads in carrying into effect the FED
sral aid road act and its amendments.
Following are the state representa-
lives selected by Mr.. Hirst:
George P. Coleman, state highway
commissioner of Virginia; s r.. Bradt.
state superintendent OF highways OF
Illinois; Charles J. Bennett. state hien
way commissioner of Connecticut; w.
g. Keller. state highway engineer OF
Alabama; and Ira r. Browning. state
road engineer OF Utah
Stimulated BY recent liberal amend
ments and added appropriations 70
the original Federal aid road act,
roadbuilding plans in the state have
received tremendous impetus. Many
Of the states have provided, by large
bond issues and otherwise, amounts
much larger than will be required to
match the Federal appropriations
Up to May Of this year 1867 pro-
feet statements for Federal aid roads
had been approved by the secretary
Of agriculture. They involve the I'M
proyement of 1880 miles OF roads at
an estimated cost Of S92, 1888, 121.S1.
Of which the Federal aid requested
was s36,576,B57,4s The amount of
Federal funds available on March !
for road building was more than
&73.soo. 900. which, under the fxw,
must be matched by an equal anounf
from the states, making q total q
t145. 100000, which includes Gpprcsrf-
mately s9,s1o,ooo from FEDERAL and
state sources for roads IN the national
forests Funds that win become
available on July !. With equal con-
trtbutions from the states, win provide
An additional s1sf 900. 600 Tor Fed
eral aid road work, making an aggre-
gate sum OF $341, 800. 900 available for
tho calendar year. 1t Is expected.
however, that the states viii defer
taking up part OF the available funds
until 1890.
War conditions, which almost Inn
mediateiy followed the passage OF tho
FIRST Federal aid act IN July. 1919,
brought scarcity OF labor. materials,
and transportation. and restricted
road building projects to those ahso-
lutely essential to winning the war.
Thus the road program was held
back for more than q year at time
when. demands for improved roads
increased more rapidly than In any
previous period. State and Federal
forces alike are working to get high
way construction under way as dapid-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

reclamation, crucinxion and rcsurrec-
ton. down to tie going-forth of the
missionaries to the far places of the
world. Sixteen impressive scenes are
embraced in the pilgrimage upon
which understanding takes Wayfarer
before he sees the light.
Theo Karle, recognized by his con-
temporAries as one of the foremost
American tenors--he is called the
great American tenor" by many
cities. was chosen for the leading
male soloist, the prophet in the war
scene. He has splendid voice,
resonant. rich. virile with youth and
the freshness of enthusiasm, and with
range extending from a high bairi-
tone in the lower register 10 a high
c. His voice has tenderness. power,
charity, and masters control. Mr.
karle has just returned to singing
after serving in the United States
army.
Bernard Ferguson. the American
baritone, shares male musical honors
His voice. according to critics tern
pers emotional fire with musical I'M
derstanding." Helen hewitt soprano
dramatic lyric. and Viola Ellis con-
tralto, whose voice is described by ex-
perts as lone OF the biggest outside
the Metropolitan opera house" hav-
ing the female soloist parts, appearing
as Heavenly Messengers in the Baby
lonia and other scenes Brilliant
musical interpretations are added to
the pageant by the Gloria Trumpet ers.
formerly the Edna White Trumpet
quart ette.
This pageant is being prepared for
pcrmiere production under the per-
sonal direction of DIR. James E.
Crowther. who arranged the Way
farer for prese ntation In the big Coli
scum at the celebration grounds He
N assisted by Lila Agnew Stewart, q
pageant coach OF wide experience.
The pageant has nearly 1000 per
sons IN scenes and a seated chorus OF
1000 voices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
CENTENARY PAGEANT
OF THE METR0D|S1S

Announcement has Just been made
of the cast Of the most ambitious
pageant Of recent years, The Way
farer," especially arranged for presen-
tation at the Methodist Centenary
celebration in Columbus. Ohio, June
20 to July Is. Selection OF the prfnci-
pals for this majestic religious spec
tacle followed a careful survey of the
field for artists OF high professional
and personal repute. capable of inter
preting the message OF the pageant
prepared in celebration OF the Meth
odist Missions ono hundredth ami
versary.
The title role OF '-wayfarer~ was
assigned to Henry Herbert well
known English Shakespearean inter-
prefer. Mr.. Herbert has appeared in
America as Manson in The Servant
In the house." with Edith Wynne
Mathison and a. tho duke OF Buck
inxham with the late Sir Herbert
Tree In King Henry VIII. as well as
IN various other important roles He
was associated for years with Sir
Frank Benson in the production of
the Shakespeare Memorial at STRAIT
ford on-Avon. This polished artist
presents the role of Wayfarer. the
embodiment of that element of
society bewildered by present-day un-
rest, doubts, skepticism, who Is led
eventually to see that modern dis
turbances which shake the faith OF
nations are but repetitions of ex-
periencee through which the peoples
placing their trust In God have passed
triumphant.
Nine Blanche Yurka creates the
role of understa nding. who leads Way
farer from scenes of modern carnage
and desolation on European battle
fields back to the scenes of Baby
lonian captivity and then forward
through the episodes Of Christ's birth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

the charge o. attSasp
pocket or L s. JaAlEnnak Ii
avenue, Highland Pnek IN
son was boarding eaF -
End Broad streets, yriAay Gzo1
1t Is said, when hs dstecte6eho A9UU
with hts hand In his pocke3
Eddie Jones was lined ~ 81
costs for exceeding The speed hmm III
hts auto.
The case Of A. G. Shapiro, NJ JKSh
Twentieth street., charged with -
sauItfng Mrs. Annie StaIsy, Wa oon-
tinued until June II. on acsount "a
Mrs. Stanley's inability to appear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Lit. Aaron or to Siberia.

After a two~eeks Through, spent
with is parents here, 1t. r. T. Aaron
lef San francisco, from which
nor he will sail on June 5th, for
NiadiVostok. Prior TO receipt of this
order 1t Aaron was stationed at
Camp Lewis, Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Soutbside Items

G. w. Evans WIS fined $50 yester-
day In hastings court, part II. on the
charge of selling beverages contain
ing more alcohol than the law allows.
He maintained that he did not know
the beverages contained the amount
specified, and II was suggested that In
future the wholesaler in such cases
might be dealt with.
10y Scouts Encampmcn1
Arrangements are being made for
the annual encampment of South
Richmond boy scouts at Failing
Creek. Equipment is being placed IN
the camp. and boys are signing UP
for the trip.
Domestic Troubles
John Jacob, charged with being a
fugitive from South Carolina stated
to Justice Maurice yesterday that he
left his home because of domestic
troubteA He was certified 20 the do
nestle relations court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Tho poet Possesses wonderful
power. The mere sight OF one has
been known to raise the hair on an
editors head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

y - oontYacD can - 1T ana - Sosn
~ bodybuilding forces. somewhat DID,
organized during the war period. can
again be placed on an efficient work
ing basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
POLICE COURT

Richard Square, twenty-one years
old, colored, was given six months on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, June 27.-With the de-
cline today the market fell to the
lowest point since last Friday, but all
good hogs again sold well above the
$40 marks. Reports from Chicago
and Omaha showed that shippers and
spectators were bidding steady, but
that packers were lower throughout,
and that no keen demand for hogs
was in evidence at any place.
In general the hog market opened
to a poor tone and showed the first
material decline of the week.
Shippers opened close to Use lower
on a few good light hogs. but the
general market for all buyers was
close to Csc lower than yesterday,
and the close was around Ace lower.
Top hogs sold at $20.65 and the
bulk of sales was made at $20.25@
20.50, with rough heavy hogs again
selling down to around $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. June 26.-Hogs-Receipts
1880; lower: top. 5000; bulk. 5000
Q20.50: heavy weight, $20.3502O.55;
medium weight, $20.60020.9 Cattle
Receipts, 1900; steady: beef steers.
medium and good. $11013.25; choice
and prime, $l3014.50: medium and
good. $11Q13.25: good and choice.
$12.25Q14.50; butcher cattle. heifers,
$7.5O012.75; cows. 37.2501l.75: veal
calves, $13Q14.75. Shsep-Receipts.
5000; higher; lambs, "a lbs down.
$14.25Ql7: culls and common, 500
10; yearling wethers. $11.50@13.50.
Minneapolis Butter. Eoos and Poultry.
Minneapolis, June 26. - BUTTER
Extra, SOC; extra firsts. Ate; hrsts.
Acc; seconds. Acc; diaries, 40c; pack.
ing stock, Id, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots. small. dirties
and checks out, per dog. SEQ; current
receipts. rots out. $1,000: checks and
seconds, doz, Csc; dirties, candlsd,
doz, 2sc. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over, csc; thin. small. cripples
and culls, unstable; stays and cocks,
lac; ducks. FAC; geese. ID. 12c; hens,
4 lbs and over, 26c: under 4 lbs. zoe;
guineas, doz, So; broilers. all sizes,
4Oc: 1919 chickens, Id, 35c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
SWOONS in COURT
TESTIMONY OF FATHER-IN-LAW
AFFECTS MRS. MEEHL.

Parker, June 27.-Mrs. Ernest
Meahl and Willie Schmidt. 16 years
old. a farm hand. We're bound over
to the circuit court after a sensa-
tional hearing in the Ernest Meehl
murder case before County Judge
Todd, of the McCook county court.
The hearing was featured by the
swooning of Mrs. Meehl during the
Testimony of her father-in-law, Jacob
Meehl. of Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Meehl testified concerning the
domestic relations of his son and
daughter-in-law. He said that when
his son sought to be reclassified into
class 4 in the selective draft, Mrs.
Meehl vigorously opposed his action,
and also that she became very angry
when her husband talked of dropping
a $4,000 insurance policy he carried
in which she was named as bene-
ficiary. She also wanted a deed to
the farm home, the elder Meehl tes-
titled.
Mrs. Meehl and young Schmidt
were lodged in Jail at Salem without
being admitted to bail, but Joe Kirby,
of Sioux Falls, attorney for Mrs.
Meehl. is attempting to get a bond
for her.
Exception has been taken by attor-
neys for young Schmidt to the fact
that an alleged intoxicated man was
placed in the cell occupied by him
last night. The contention of the at
torneys is that the man was not In
|toxicated. but is a detective employed
by the state to get statements from
Schmidt.
One theory that is being consid-
cred is that Ernest Meehl, who was
found murdered in his bed on the
morning of Monday, June 16, was
killed by a third person at the direc-
tion of n of the accused now under
arrest.