davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25

Lieut.. C. r. Winfree, who is en-
gagged in educational propaganda for
the United States Public Health SeTv-
ice, will deliver an illustrated lecture
for women and girls over sixteen
years of age in the Richmond Theater
at o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
There will be no admission fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25

Local No. $50, International Asso-
citation of Boilermakers and Shipbuild-
ers, will meet tonight in the opera
house for the purpose of electing a
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25

GIFTED PALMIST
Gives advice business matters love
health and family affairs; tells II the one
you love is true or false. what part of the
country 10 luckicSt to you, what TO do to
be successful in lie. Gives you dates and
facts. tells you what has passed in life
and what Is happening. without asking a
single question. She does not tell to
please, but reads just as the hands indi-
cate; tells you the planets you were born
under the lucky and unlucky planets
when and whom you win marry: settles
and explains love. family trouble mar
riage, divorce, health, lawsuits specuIa-
tons Investments, transactions Of all
kinds. In fact. no matter what your hope
fear or ambition, come to this noted palm
list and md help. There is no use for any
one to be unsuccessful or unhappy. No
matter what the cause. her advice removes
all trouble. She guarantees satisfaction.
Readings. $500. 10 7TH ST. ". W. as
MADAME EPPY
Genuine Egyptian PaImist. Reads past
present and future. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 924 Pa ave y. ". 26s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
Shocking Shocking

but they did try to save our President from
the spectacle-even censored dance did not
prevent him from seeing the very features of the
dances that had been banned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
Scarlet and Purple

full page intimate recital of the tragic life of
Mrs. Atherton, titled British peereSS who kept
social England in a turmoil by her activities, which
extended from "low browsh to the very foot of
the English throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
Red-Heads Come Into Their Own

Scientific discoveries in Utah prove the existence
of race of red-haiTed warriors. MummieS tell
of their weird and startling personalities. You
will get thrl-a very interesting and instructive
one-from this full page account of DR.. Hyde's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
MADAME VICTORIA

MISS La POINTS, spiritual adviser, In
dian psychic. lOll sth st. n. w. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25

Americas Foremost AfuSt-
illustrates one of the most delightful phases of
that great institution, matrimOny-as only he can
depict-the romantic values of life wonder
full handling of color and subject is this cover
page by Penrhyn StanlawS-he calls it "The
Honeymoon" 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-25
PROF. WRIGHT
MRS. BOSWELL.

Palmist and claiFvoyant; readings daily,
sat. guar. Sig + st. Phone Main 1877 2SS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
ALSPACH REUNION

The numerous members of the Ais
pach family will take notice that the
reunion comes on August 21st, and
the place is Canal Winchester, Ohio.
This is the vicinity where many of
the early settlers located as they
came from Pennsylvania as early as
1902. 1t is hoped that there will be
an unusual large attendance. The
program will be interesting and good
speakers will be present from various
parts of the country. Arrangements
have been made with Davids Reform
ed Church to provide the dinner at
35c per plate. This will afford more
time for social enjoyments.
Those who may not have received
return postal cards concerning the
dinner will notify James H. Alspach,
254 Indiana street, Newark, Ohio, as
to the number of reservations wanted
for dinner so the church may have
some idea as to the number coming,
otherwise you may not find your name
in the lucky corner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order Sunday morning, Aug
10, at 9:3O, by President w. H. Coca
nour and was opened in regular form.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were approved as read.
The credentials of Bro. ]. Juch,
who was reappointed by Typograph-
ical union No. SO for a period of 18
months, was received and filed.
The report of the Grievance Com
mittee, pertaining to the controversy
between BARRIERS Local ia and VIM.
Sex, was accepted and as Mr.. Sex
has agreed to sign the journeymen
BARRIERS agreement.
The report of the Grievance Com
mittee, relative to the grievance eX-
isting between the Licking Creamery
and the statiooary engineers was re-
ceived, and their recommendations,
placing the creamery on the unfair
llSC, was SOlIlpIlSu WILL
The Labor Day Committee reported
that the plans for the Labor Day
picnic were going along nicely, that
there would be a horse shoe pitching
contest between the members of or
ganized labor and requested that each
local union have at least one repre-
sentative in this contest, the regula-
tion 21a shoe will be used, also that
the B. & O. shop crafts had secured
a speaker for that day who would
speak on the Plumb Plan of operating
the railroads.
Bills to the amount of $16.85 were
allowed and warrants were issued for
the same.
In regards to the grievance as pre-
sented by Sheet Metal Workers No.
250, the secretary was instructed to
notify the secretary of said local that
their grievance was a jurisdictional
dispute and that they should take it
up with their national head.
On motion, w. A. Archer, F. w.
Reed and Fred Rail were appointed a
committee to assist the Engineers in
their difficulties with the Licking
creamery.
At this time Bro. John Bush was
elected chaplain of the Assembly as
the regular elected chaplain had not
been present since his election.
Mr.. Slayton, of the Photo Play Co.
The Contrast" being present, was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Get Pennant and Cup
THE B. & o. TEAM WINS TENTH
STRAIGHT GAME
Last Weeks Tie Game With Kelsey
Was Decided on Tuesday Evening
by a to l Victory For
Railroad Men
By John Bush

The largest crowd that has ever
gathered at White field, numbering
at least 1000, assembled Tuesday
evening to see the invincible B. 4 o.
shop ball team cross bats with the
fast Kelsey team, for the last time
in the Twilight league race, in one OF
the cleanest, fastest and most hotly
contested games of the season.
The B. & o. boys wiped up their
opponents by to l score, thus win
ming the League pennant and also
the beautiful silver cup donated by
HAYNES Bros. One more game re-
mains to be played by the champions,
and on this afternoon they will meet
the Wehrle team. A big crowd is
expected and a fast game may be
looked for.
Following is a summary Of the
game by innings, starting with Kelsey
at bat:
First Inning
Heisey-Fairall, the first man to
face Linson famed the air. Smeltz
singled to left and was out stealing,
Mays to Dennison. Bishop grounded
to Linson and was thrown out at
first.
B. &. O.-Mays singled, Martins
bunt went straight to Simms who
threw Mays out at second. Martin
stole second and was out at third try
ing to steal on a wild throw to second.
Nutter was thrown out at first on a
fast play by Strawn.
Second Inning
Heisey-Bowie out, Linson to Fess-
ler. Naylor famed, Altfater singled
and stole second. A. Fisher famed.
B. & O.-Dennison out, Simms to
Fisher. Beeney. slashed a grass cut
ter to right for two sacks. Fessler
famed, Jones was out, Naylor to
Fisher.
Third Inning
Kelsey - Darling out, Martin to
Fessler. Simms out, Dennison to
Fessler. Fairall walked, Smeltz
singled, Bishop famed. Courson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
Big DayzCOming
LABOR DAY WILL SOON BE HERE
GET READY TO CELEBRATE
A Mammoth Picnic and General
Good Time at MOundbuilders Park
Will be Enjoyed by Members
of Organized Labor and
the General Public

The decision of the committee in
charge of this years Labor Day cele-
bration to omit the usual parade and
to celebrate the day by general pic
mic and fraternal gathering and love
feast of the members of the various
labor unions, has met the approba-
ton of all, and from present indica-
tions a record breaking crowd will
assemble at Moundbuilders Park on
Monday, September 1st, prepared to
throw care and worry to the winds
and thoroughly enjoy themselves.
The committee is a humdinger and
evidently has several novel stunts up
its sleeve which will be sprung when
the proper time arrives. The fact
that there will be a ball game for
blood between the B. & o. and Kelsey
teams is in itself sufficient to draw
the attendance of thousands of en-
thusiastic fans. For those for whom
the national game has no charm other
amusements will be provided. One
novelty will be the horseshoe pitch
ing contest between the star players
of the various unions in the city. A
handsome purse has been hung up,
and a hot time is promised. Then
there will be games and contests of
all kinds for everybody-men, women
and children.
A speaker of national reputation
has been secured by the Federated
Crafts of the B. & o. shops to explain
the advantages and benefits of rail-
road ownership as outlined by the
Plumb Plan. This should not fail to
draw a big audience.
Everybody is invited to come early.
Bring their baskets, and be prepared
to spend the entire day at the park.
Should you prefer to do so or if your
stock of provisions runs low, you can
obtain everything to eat and drink
on the grounds.
Many concessions have been dis
posed of to amusement and fun max
ing features which will add greatly
to the enjoyment of the day. Some
privileges yet remain to be sold and
those desiring privileges should see
w. A. Archer at Besanceney Bros.
store, east sideN square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15

granted the floor and fully explained
the workings of said company and
asked the Assembly to endorse the
movement also to subscribe to the
proposition. On motion the Assembly
endorsed the proposition and in
structed the Executive Board to sub
scribe such amount as the finances
of the Assembly warranted.
Thirty-two delegates and two visi-
tors registered as present.
No further business the Assembly
adjourned to meet again on Sunday,
August oath, a. m. prompt.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE

took Fishers place at first. Strawn
went behind the bat in place of Dar-
ling in the third inning for Kelsey.
B. & o. Fitzpatrick and Linson
famed Mays sent long fly to CEN
ter for the third out.
Fourth Inning
Heisey-Bowie safe on a wild throw
by Jones. Naylor safe on a wild
throw by Linson. Altfater grounded
to Linson who caught Naylor at sec
ond, Bowie going to third. Courson
famed. Bowie scored the only run
for the Kelsey boys when Linson
muffed Mays return throw, the bali
rolled toward Jones who threw to the
plate in time to catch the runner but
Mays dropped the ball. Strawn drove
a fast grounder to Martin and was
thrown out at first.
B. & O.-Martin out, Naylor to
Fisher. Nutter out, Bowie to Fisher.
Dennison singled and stole second.
With three and two on Beeney, Simms
put one over the pan, and Mr.. Beeney
put the same one over in left center
for two bases scoring Dennison. Had
it not been for the ground rules Bee
neys wallop would have been good
for the circuit. Fessler famed.
Fifth Inning
Heisey-Simms out, Dennison to
Fessler. Mays picked Fairall's foul
out of the grand stand. Smeltz out,
Dennison to Fessler.
B. & O.-Simms famed, Hendren
batting for Jones. Fitzpatrick and
Linson followed suit.
Sixth Inning
Heisey-Bishop singled. Bowie out
to utter in center. MAYORS ground
ball over the second took bad bound
and went over Dennison's head to
center. Bishop tried to make third
on the play but was thrown out by
Nutter, who came in on all fours,
scooped up the ball and winged it to
Martin, making the most sensational
play of the game; Naylor going to
second on the play. Altfater went
out, Dennison to Fessler.
B. & O.-Mays was thrown out by
Strawn, a fast play on a bunt down
the third base line Martin and Nut
ter singled. Dennison out to Simms.
Beeney, who had caused Mr.. Simms
to have heart failure on his two pre-
vious visits to the home plate, was
given free transportation inasmuch as
he refused to hit on the wide ones.
With the pillows jammed CLANCY, who
had been looking at Mr.. Simms'
from the side line, was sent in to
bat for Fessler. Mr.. CLANCY on ar
irving at the plate smote the first
ball pitched to the tennis court,
scoring Martin and Nutter, and the
B. & o. rooters threw a fit. Hendren
famed.
Seventh Inning
Heisey-Courson flew to CLANCY at
first, Strawn flew to Nutter, Simms
famed ending the game.
Score by Innings.
B. & o.. @ 0 0 2 Ks
Kelsey ........ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
AT IDLEWILDE PARK

Anybody wanting concessions at
the Park on Labor Day see VIM. A.
Archer, 81 Columbia ST., Auto Phone
1897 or Besanceney's Furniture Store,
East Side of Square. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jas. w. Rogers wishes to let the
public know that he is now located
at 40119 West Main street, Newark,
Ohio, as a Psycho-Therapy Healer.
Give him a trial and see the grand
results. ct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their esrcctive organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15

Score by Innings.
B. & o.. 0 @ 0 l 0 2 X-3
Kelsey ....... 0 0 0 1 0 0 O-1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1876 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
SATURDAY PRICES

SATURDAY PRICES
ROAST ................................ 22c to 25c
BOILING MEAT ............. 15c to 18c
BACON ..................... 38c to 4Oc
BACON, sliced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 43c
WIENER WURST ....................... 22c
KNACK WURST .......... 22c
ROLOGNA ........... 22c
CAL. HAMS .............. SOC
CREAM CHEESE .....-..,...........-... 4Oc
NUT BUTTERINE ..........,............. 33c
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-15
GENES
Special
MEAT PRICES

We do not claim to have the best
meat on earth, but we do claim to
have the best meat in the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

1t looks very much as if the legis-
lature would finally adjourn without
passing many new laws. We do not
know that this as a cause for COM
plant because we certainly have too
many laws as it is. The country which
has few laws which are well kept is
better off than one with too many laws
which are not respected. We are well
aware that in the past year we have
had more laws than have been en-.
forced and when such is the case it
breeds confusion and disorder. 1t
looks now as If we might have legis-
lation before the adjournment tof the
session looking to the Improvement
Of the highways Of the state. If we
do not have anything else accomplish.
ed and the legislature can furnish US
a law which will improve the high
ways over what they have been this
winter 1t can not be said that the work
OF the legislature was in vain. The
time Of the session from now on is
liable to be taken up by the investi-'
CATION which has been ordered of the
Rathbun case. This matter seems to,
have drifted into a fight between GER
tain ambitious leaders in the party
and we fear that the public good is
liable to be sacrificed in order to
serve the ends OF ambitious poll
ticians. An early adjournment Of the
is highly desirable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
LEGAL
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
flor Crawford county.-March Term,
1919.
James D. Fleming, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ruben s. Jennings, the unknown heirs
of Ruben s. Jennings, the unknown
claimants to West Half (W1s) Of
Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Sec
ton "a, Township IS North, Range
80 West of 9th p. M, in Crawford
County, Iowa, Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file In the office OF the clerk
Of the district court, in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, petition by the
plaintiff herein claiming sOf you that.
he lis the absolute and fee simple own
|er of the West Half ss(W15) OF the
Northwest Quarter (NWA j of Section
"a, Township IS North, Range 80 west
OF the 9Th p. M, and that he is cred
IDLY informed that you, the defendants,
make some claim OF interest in said
property by virtue of a real estate
mortgage executed by one Jacob Wills
to Ruben S.AJenings on the 25th day
VI OuAC, ACS6S WulCu AAAVAISd6C+ W06
filed for record In the ofhce fof the re-
corder Of mortgages of Crawford
county, Iowa, on the LIST day OF
May, 1873, and recorded in Book "C''
Of mortgages at page seven and COW
ering the above described property,
said mortgage being for one thousand
dollars and due on demand. The petit
ton asserts and claims that said mort
gage was long since paid off and dis
charged, but that satisfaction has not
been made of record OF the same, and
the prayer Of the petition is that the
same may be cancelled; discharged
and satisfied by order and decree Of
the court 'f
For particulars see petition now on
file.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the Sec
ond day Of the next term Of said
court which commences at DenisOn,
Iowa, on the i31st day Of March, 1919,
default will he entered against you
and judgment rendered as prayed.
CONNER e POWERS,
S-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
Land Of Tire seyond.

There Is n country into which theirs
Is today yearly immigration with
winch no. other country in any age
has had anything to compare.
Every year 81, OOO, 900 Of people-the
equivalent OF ohe-tiiird the population
of the United States-.enter its ports
and crowd its territory as newcomers
and colonists.
Every month 100000 are numbered
as fresh arrivals. Every twenty-fom
hours there are 100000.
And this has been going on and
will continue century after century
For the country In question is tho
Land Of the Beyond, that is on the
oller side Of the grave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
WARMING.

We are informed that certain deal.
ers make the claim that they are the
only ones in Crawford county selling
a player-pianO with a., ten point motor.
We had never heard of a ten point mo.
tor on q player-piano before, but to
make sure about 1t we wrote to the
information bureau of Presto" the
leading musical weekly, and publish
herewith our letter and answer to the
same as published in that magazine
February 9th:
"Denison, Iowa, Feb. 20, 1918.
Editor Presto: Will you please give
us little information II there ID q
Hplayer-pian0 on the market containing
a 10-point motor, and what make Has
at any advantage over the S or s.
point motor? Any information will
be greatly appreciated.
yours truly,
John Fastje & Son."
(Answer): 1--WE do not know OF any
particular player.piano that uses q,
ten-pOint motor When the matter
was referred to several leading play
ermen they expressed the same opin.
ion. I never heard of ten-point mo-
tor being used in a player-piano,, said
-. ]. Delfraisse. Of the @. r. s. com
pany, who is an acknowledged expert.
Those commonly used are the five.
point; occasionally sixIpoint. We
find the five.point is the best, because
it has no center to make 1t come to a
full stop. You have heard Of loco
motives coming to a stop on dead
center. Well, the five point motor
will not stop that way. With all the
experience of years the engineers
would use the motor that would work
the best. Their numerous tests led
them to the five-point motor"
II you are interested call at our
store and we will explain to you the
function Of the motor In a player
piano.
Yours for honest dealing,
lit John Fastje & Son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

The most amusing thing at the fair
is the poultry show. Not that it is q
joke by any means. for It is an exhibit
OF which any state might well be
proud. but the amusing part is: the
swelled.up arrogance OF the ROSTERS,
shown along with the working mem.
bers OF the harems. the hens
The latter are demure and quiet, ut
tending strictly TO business, taking
their food and sIpping the water from
the cups, just az though they were al
home. On the other hand each and
every rooster seems to think he Is the
cock Of the walk. and he adsertises
this idea on every occasion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

senatorial committee 1t Washington
disclosed q wide difference in opinion
between our ambassador to Russia
and Raymond Robbins, who has been
In charge Of the Red Cross work over
there. Mr.. Francis, the ambassador,
accused Mr.. Robbins of flirting with
the .bolsheviks and even attempting
to have the allies tie up with these
outlaws. IL what he says is true, Mr.
Robbins has misrepresented his ,call-
ing while abroad. The charge, how
ever, Is denied and. this is what Great
ed the issue between these two dis
tinguished gentlemen. From what we
know Of the situation we are inclined
to believe that our ambassador has
been Loyalty trying to servesliis Scoun-
try while abroad and his warning from
the beginning has been against the
bOlsheviks who are little better than
anarchists. 1T would be great mis-
take for this country to recognize
them whether they are in the ascend
ency or not in Russia &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
Book. or the univar..

It is from the study of the true the
Eolocy that all our knowledge oflsclence
IS derived, and 1t is from that knowL
edge that all the arts have originated
The Almighty Lecturer, by display.
ing the principles Of science in the
structure of the universe, has invited
man to study ana to imitation. 1t is
as If he had said to the Inhabitants OF
this globe that we call ours, Il have
made an earth for man to dwell upon
ana ! have rendered the starry heaw
ems visible to teach him science and
the arts. He caninow provide for his
own comfort, and learn from my
munificence to all Ito be kind to each
other. Thomas Paine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
Z NOTICE in PROBATE

State Of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter OF, the estate OF vii.
ford " Huffman, late of Crawford
county, deceased. g
Notice Of Appointment Of Admins.
tratrix. ~
To Whom 1t May Concern: E8
You are hereby notified that on tina
Sd day of March, 1919, the undersikn.
ed was duly appointed administrators
OF the above entitled estate, and ali
creditors of said estate are notified "a
file their claims in the office OF the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice. AZ.
c7rding to law, and have the same al.
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there.
from.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1919.
ELIZABETH E. HUFFMAN, ";
Administrative.
P. w. Harding, Cd
Attorney for Administrative. lO3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

WANTED: ACTIVE LAND MEN TO
sell Minnesota land. Will grant ex-
elusive territory in Iowa. Only live
men need apply. For further particu-
lars address Carney Land CO., Grace.
Vile, MINI. 5-7tF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
sHoMEsEEKERs!

Would you like to have a farm that
raises a crop every year? Write me,
or better yet, come out and see the
wonderful Arkansas valley, the most
ideal climate in the world, scenery
unexcelled, where crops grow in abun-
dance; sugar beets, alfalfa, wheat,
corn. rye, oats, barley or anything
you want to grow. Come and get an
improved farm under the Great Twin
Lakes System, long established and
reliable. For particulars write or see
Martin T. Nelson, Ordway, Colo. 6.10*'