davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-18
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
Iyapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses anG
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
- lay and save all further distress.
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Pierce-ArrOW Army
O Trucks Win AWards
In OUerSed SerUice

Pierce Arrow fivc-tou ana two
TON trucks have won the highest
awards al the army truck shows
recently held ny The First Army In
France and the Third Army I'm
Germany In competition win
an makes Of trucks which served
iu the war. the Pierce Arrow
fhowDi up best Judges decided
that no other truck survived the
savage grind OF actual car service
In as good condition ~ the Pierce
Arrow
In making tho award AZ the
First Army show. held a. Monte
Carlo. France. the commanding
general said to the Plerce-Arrow
driver.
Of highly congratulate you on
being awarded the blue ribbon
The trucks condition speaks FOR
itself lis quaaly'Af material and
Workmanship has stood the test
4 consider 10 tho best fyc-ton
truck in the 4. j.. =. today
The truck In question for weeks
a. stretch toilcd night and day
hauling ammunition and men over
sholl-toru country II was one Of
the hundreds Of Pierce Arrows
which transported men and arms
IN the Chateau-Thierry drive
The same design. the same ma
'crill and the same workmanship
which won fame for the Pierce
Arrow army trucks are found in
tho Standard Pierce Arrow COM
mcrcial truck Except f1r minor
differences In auxiliary equipment,
mo- difference between the two
exists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Tulsa Tube Company Receives
Orders From All Over Country
lranscontnentaI Tour Arouses Widespread Attention
of Automobile Clubs and Dealers in Many States

Nolw.thstlnding that no orders
Tor delivery ~ their products ON any
specific dates have been solicited
officials o. the e.. s Compression
Inner Tube company. "A $1,000. 900
tire and tube corporation building d
hIg rubber plant on lhn sand
Springs line. have received app.ira
lions from dealers aud motorists for
many thousand puurturr proof inuor
tubes since the beginning ~ con
atruction work on the big factory
These orders have come from
widely separated sources thruuuhaur
The country some from Sew York
and others from scctloua Including
the south middle west ANA west
Demonstrations OF the now Tulsa
tubcs continue tn hc tho center OF
attraction TO motorists ON automobile
row in New York. where tho Ior.I
company recently opened large
display room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
ARREST W. 5. :. WORKER

BUTTE, Mont. Jan. "A short
aEe % more than 81 loco has been dis
closed against tho two war savings
stamp booths in Butte postefficc. &c
cording 20 County Attorney J. r.
Jackson. Mrs H. II Rradlee. head
az the women's division o. war saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

BEGIN SERIES
OF MEETINGS

Senators and representative OF
! King county held the first ~ their
open meetings for the purpose OF re-
celvlnr suggestions on proposed leg
/ lslation. az a luncheon in BIRDS cafe
terra. SECOND ave. rhursday Noon
hour meetings for the same rurpoH"
are also being held Friday aud sat
, urday at the Same place
Those present al 1hurHday'a meet
! ing included senators William
/ Wray. I. u. Rockwell Frank II.
Renick. George Il, tampins, Fred
W. Hastings and Dan Lnndon Rep.
resentativea were William feas",
stephen \. Hun. pred Mess. =, ~
Guy, c. O. Qualheim, fllny L.
Allen and Frank Cotterill,
@. NJ. welty. a former republican
representative. urged his hearers 10
pass legislation which would create
a revolving fund to provide powder
for clearing stump lands.
ATTACKS Beaver statute
Charlie. l.. Iubhard. local fur deal
er. made an appeal for tho apou'loh
OF laws making It an otfense 10 snip
beaver skins into the state
Want sheep Insurance
Vast quantities ~ valuable turr
went to Eastern markets because OF
this law. Hubbard protrntsd' ut
dealers in siberia and Canada would
shin no more furs 10 seattle after
once having consignment seized
by the authorities here. Other FUR
dealers. following Iishhard. declared
that an annual fur fair would hrins
hundreds of thousands Of dollars TO
Seattle II the beaver rcsuicuoh"
wer. abolished
A committee OF two was appoint
cd TO deal with the question OF
sheep raising In Washington state
and investigate suggested plan
whereby farmers raising sheep
would have their herds protected ey
insurance against Wild dogs,
y. II. singleton. secretary OF the
taxation bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce. urged that legislation be
enacted giving eitic- 81 the Hrst
class the power to issue bonds for
a greater length Of time than shs
present 20 year limit Schools and
bridges in Seattle which would per
form service for another 20 20 30
years. are being paid for In 20 Year,.
said Singleton.
Representative c. o. Qualhel-n and
Senator Landon were appointed 20
investigate legislation having 20 do
with improvement, in IN. system %
operating old soldiers homes Sew
cral speakers asked that a commit
,cn Of the legislature b. appointed
each year TO probe all public inAti.
tution-.
A. y. FlaEE. OF wahklakun coun
~. said his county was tho only ono
in the state that could not he
reached by wagon road. railroad or
ferry \ state road into the coun. |
~ from the Pacific highway should
bo built. he asserted.
oriffIshs l. speaker
Austin T.. Crifnthn. former !
was one OF those urging |
for state proolnEz of public institu' |
tlonA The state training Hchooi At
chehahs. no said, VA. ono OF thr in. |
stitutiona against which complaints !
wcrw being irvelcd. Gritfiths dc
rlar~d that a constitutional conven- |
ton was badly needed BY Washing !
ton state.
c. r. Fraser appealed for schools !
on vocational training. which boys
and girls between IL and Is years
could attend IN the daytime. Part /.
time schools for youths who have Z
already left public school should b.
made mandatory on the school dis. |
tricts. he asserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

iur- stamps Of silver Row county. is
under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
MAY PHOTOGRAPH smIrs Now

Cameras may catch tho oamou
flaEe ships now The ban ON photo.
graphing ships has been officially
lifted in Seattle by naval authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

65c Cashmere Hose. ;. SEE
Soc Lisle Sox. Use
Everything in Hosiery in
cluded in the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

You know THE HUB and its reputation for fair deal
ing always We've served faithfully for % giving
the best standard grade dependable merchandise
No buying pig in poke exactly
much ares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

$3.50 Wool Coat Sweaters
. now S0.OO
$3.50 Wool Coat Sweaters
now $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

We this Anniversary Event expect
ing the best values that possibly be given.
Our big Upstairs Clothes Shop the most for
money because pay less than other clothing
town.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
RS report contains the following:

er's report contains the following:
"'Our best estimate OF the tonnage
OF the grapes used i'll wine and brandy
making during 1916 is 47S,lo7 tons
and the purchase price paid to vine
yardists for these grapes was
81, 100000
There are, according to the state
board of viticultural commissioners,
100000 acres OF wine grape vineyards
in the state. But all of the grapes
crushed for wine do not come from
wine vineyards. The practice has
beea to crush the culs from the table
and raisin grape vineyards for wine.
In letter dated July 20, 1910, to the
California development board, the
state board of viticultural commits
sioners set forth that the normal and
annual value of these raisins and table
grape culls Is $1,500,000. If $780,
900 OF the $7,500,000 worth of grapes
crushed for wine in 1916 came from
raisin and table grape vineyards, the
owners of the 10000 acres of wine
grapes received only 100000 for
their grapes, or little more than SIS
an acre. All these statements are cas-
lily substantiated by available Califor-
MIA records
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
Dys are Planning Legislative
Campaign to Elect Enforcing
Legislature

By vote OF l07 to 90 the Pennsyl-
vania House OF Representatives passed
on June 10 the Ramsey fake law en-
forccment bill 1t was decisive, even
II temporary, triumph of the brewers
and the forces that work with them.
The bill had been defeated once, was
re-considered and put on the calendar
and on the final showdown had three
votes to spare. The bill was intro
duced by William 7. Ramsey. all en-
ploye of the Mcclure Brewing Com
pany and floor leader for Governor
Sproul The press reported the Gov
ernor as opposed to its enactment and
practically serving notice that he
would veto it if it came 10 his desk.
What the Senate and Governor
Sproul will do with the measure re-
mains to be seen.
The hackers OF the bill call it law
enforcement measure but as such it is
a piece of pure fakirism 1t would
permit the manufacture and sale OF
beer containing two and three-fourths
per cent alcohol and has no provisions
for the enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment.
The Fox and Vickerman law en-
forcement bills came to final vote in
the House June 10 and both were de-
feated. The liquor lobby was under
the direction of John J. Mcclure, for
twenty years wet leader of Delaware
county. He was assisted by Hans"
Riddal. president OF the State Brew
ers' Association, and a number OF
Pittsburg liquor men. Attention is
called to these lobbyists to show that
the real opponents of law enforcement
arc not prospective bootleggcrs and
dive keepers but the men in the liquor
business as at present conducted.
The Nickerman bill which was very
brief and provided for the appoint
ment of Prohibition commissioner,
was defeated by vote of l03 to 95.
The Fox and Nickerman bills were
companion measures and the lineup
for and against was practically the
same in both cases.
The dry leaders have issued call
for mobilization OF the dry voters
looking to campaign for the cleo
ton of Legislature favorable to law
enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
ST. LOUIS BREWERIES
AND SALOONS WON'T QUIT
Will Continue to Make 2.75 Per Cent
Beer and Half of the Saloons Will
Continue Sale After July /, Report
Says

According to a St. Louis dispatch
of June Is, ST. Louis brewers with
few exceptions will continue the
manufacture of beer containing ~
per cent alcohol after July /, on the
theory that beverages containing this
alcoholic per cent are not intoxicat-
ing and thereby not affected by war
time Prohibition, provided the United
States Supreme Court does not in the
meantime rule that such percentage
is unlawful.
This statement was made by C..
Norman Jones, secretary of the St.
Louis Brewing Association, who de-
clared that so per cent of the local
saloons would continue to sell beer
after July /.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04

woman who was a worthy member OF
their Church. She kept a public
house, and when she was dying the
clergyman was asked to go and see
her. but he would not go because she
had kept a public-house. If they
passed this overture, he said, they
would do thing that would put back
the cause of temperance for years.
Let them wait, and the matter would
come all right.
DR.. Irwin having replied, vote
was taken, sustaining the amend
ment.
The result was greeted with loud
applause, and the amendment was
then put as a substantive resolution,
and passed, and the daily papers
scourged those who supported DR..
Irwin's project as fanatics"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04

Opponents Offer Variety of Objections Chief Among Them the
Fear That Such Resolution Would be Entering Wedge
Admit Other Resolutions Placing the Church in Opposition
Certain Other Issues Before the People, Opinion Expressed
That the Liquor Dealers Will Gradually Withdraw From the
Church and That THE Thing Will Adjust ITSELF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04

to further it. He explained that it
was not because this overture was
matter OF temperance that he was OBJ
jecting to it, but because it was in
Producing the thin edge of the wedge
for other matters. He said that he
was politically socially, and in every
other way in favor of temperance,
but he objected to helping temper
ance in this way. He feared that if
this were passed the matter would
not end with temperance, and they
would have people coming to the AS
sembly with a great many other mat
tiers. For instance, he pointed out
that there were great many people
who objected to military service, and
it was possible that they might have
question raised on the subject OF
Church members, and soldering, and
such things. Again they had great
political questions ahead, and possibly
very soon the great question OF home
rule would be raised again. That as
sembly was predominantly Unionist,
some OF them were more intense I'm
ionists than others, and they might
have the question raised: "Are you
Home Ruler?" Simpler questions like
smoking, and great many others
might arise. Though he had never yet
INDUCED i'll betting or attending horse
races, though he had seen donkey
races, the question might arise wheth
er he should be allowed to buy news
papers with betting news. Things
might go on in this way till they
would have a sort OF barbed wire cage
around the Kirk Session. In the end
the General Assembly would have to
go down and examine their commun-
tiles.
DR., Twins Strong Philippe
After a lively technical debate, such
as Presbyterians are adopts at Rev.
DR.. Irwin moved the adoption of the
overture. He said that two years ago
memorials were received asking the
assembly to legisate on the lines of
the olerture, or similar lines. The
memorials were allotted to commit
tee to legislate on them. That COM
mittee held various meetings, and
finally came TO finding to which GER
tain members objected very strong
y; but, to use their own words, they
were forced to acquiesce in it. They
felt they had been betrayed. He ad-
ded that as consequence one OF the
members of the minority had scarcely
been able to be out of bed since. An
other member OF the minority was
one whose death they all deeply re-
GREETED. These two gentlemen had
written him, asking him to try and
put matters right. Continuing, he said
the ablest Church lawyers had de-
cided that it was within the powers
OF the Church to pass a law of this
kind. He was convinced there was no
more in this than in refusing admis-
sion to breakers of the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Commandments. Some
years ago they passed resolution,
which was still on the books, viz, that
the liquor traffic was not only out of
harmony with the principles of faith,
but subversive OF the principles of
Christianity. He asked them did they
mean that or not? If they meant it,
then the overture only asked them to
put into practical effect what they
then said. Was that resolution of nine
years ago piece OF camouhage, hav-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of IRELAND REFUSES
To DISCIPLINE LIQUOR DEALER MEMBERS

Overture Offered by Dr. Irwin Proposing Suspend
Dealing Liquor, Holding Stock Liquor Concerns,
ing Property for Sale Manufacture of Liquor Defeated After
Lively Depae Sponsor Asked That the Church Consistent
by Making Good Resolutions Previously Adopted Urging
Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04

(From the European Office of The
American Issue, 90 Fleet St, London)
Whether or not the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland should retain in its
membership persons engaged in traf-
ticking in debauchery was one ques-
ton fought out in the General Assem-
bly, OF that body during the first week
i'll June. The assembly had repeatedly
passed resolutions in favor of Prohi-
btion, and all that sort of thing, but
now they became confronted with the
issue OF whether they should retain
in their membership persons engaged
in the business OF defeating the ambi-
tons of the church. 1t was urged that
if the church really meant what it
said that the time had come to make
good" After lively debate, the as
sembly defeated the proposal by
vote of 235 to l0l, the liquor interests
proving much too strong for those
who proposed to make good the
resolutions of the church. The debate,
however, was significant. The matter
arose from an overture by Rev. DR..
Irwin, in the following terms:
The Overture to Make Good
The General Assembly shall
and hereby does amend its con-
sttution by declaring that the
voluntary engaging in the manu-
facture or sale of Intoxicating
liquors as beverages, or the hold
ing OF investments III companies
expressly established for that
purpose, or the receiving OF rents
from property SO used, or i'll any
way aiding or abettng the cause
of intemperance, is inconsistent
with a Christian profession, and,
consequently, Inconsistent with
membership in the Presbyterian
Church. And the General Assem-
bly, hereby directs all Kirk SEES
sions to refuse to place on the roll
of membership of the Church the
name OF any person connected
with the traffic i'll the manner
above described, and directs all
its ministers to read this enact
ment from the pulpit on three
successive Sabbaths. And the AS
sembly further directs all Kirk
Sessions to bring this enactment
especially before the attention OF
any members of the congregation
under their care who are 50 con-
nected with the traffic, and if they
refuse to sever their connection
with the trade within a reason
able time, the General Assembly
directs such Kirk Session to ex-
ercse the disciplinary powers de-
volved Upon them and suspend
such person or persons from the
membership OF the Church.
The Fight for Liquor
Those who wished to keep up the
game of declaring for Prohibition
and, at the same time, continuing
in their membership persons engaged
in the traffic in drunkenness, all de-
clared vociferously what great tenn
perance men they were. The fight for
thu liquor element was led by the
Rav. c. w. Hunter, who protested
against the overture being admitted
or discussed on the grounds that it
was contrary to the constitution of
the Church. He declared himself to
be strong believer in temperance,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04

ing one eye on the public and the
other on the tradea They had passed
resolutions by the score, and had
sent up petitions by the ream. all ask
ing for the Prohibition OF the manu-
faeture and sale OF Intoxicating drink.
How could they expect mere states
men, living on the breath OF popular
applause. TO do what they (the as
sembly) were afraid 10 do themselves
within the portals OF their own
Church.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
WET MOUNTAINS lkBORED:
RIDICULOUS FIzzLE BORN

Wet Claims on Protest Parade
Shrink
Boosted 100000 Dwindles to
1,500
N. Y. Papers Attempt to Gloss
Fiasco
BALTIC. QUEERED PARADE
Wet City's Charms Too Great for
Professors
Heroes of A. E. F. Sidesteppcd
Cavalcade
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
CAMOUFlAGE OF GOLDEN
STATE BOOzER UNCOVERED

Liquorites Use Grape Growers"
as Stalking Horse
Saloon Real Appellant to u. S.
Congress
Wine-Grape Growing Not Very
Profitable
WINE COS. VOTED DRY
Vets Little Game Tipped Off to
Congress
Phelan's Bill to "Save Wineries"
Collapses
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-07-04
FAKE enforcement BILL
PASSED BY PENN. HOUSE


Goes Through With Three Votes
to Spare
Introduced by Brewery Ernploye
Ramsey
Governor Serves Notice That He
Will Veto
SENATE HAS NOT ACTED
Will Permit 2.759o Beer Sale and
Manufacture
No Provision for Enforcement of
18th Amendment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

0oTH ST. n (, soc e 11th av. 95xiOo.5:
Mara x Gray to 2...!, Ka'e ,Jia,a MgmaY. - sW W
orts. 1tl l3way: Aug 20 1915, 81, goo
aQTl ST. 41g T.; kath Schnahcl on }ren--
ises to- fHanh ana MarE a;TE hHnEg' .n al' },
Chambers st; May IS. 19l2........ s.. 600
491lI ST. 226 Il Saran - and Mm !,
rla,t. OF White Plains. y. to Mutual
st; Aug 5, 1904 oi....-........ ...... $500
DTTr . Sr y { sr'sn Hs,"'s e OF '49 4,6 M1rFny
yitlc Guar q i CO, l'6 lway, sept ..
AssNGI%N saaa,s rr,i AZ CO. t' i.s n@d !. 4 %cIai ~
.ouis 5 schlechter, 14s st Nicholas ay':
lo&I' ST. 300 ". Emily Mcssinsr to iieiene
Koch, on tn premises, attys, Bauer
Aorf & Taylor, III bway, Jan II.
23l, ST. $ s, ia e loth av. 29xpss Koht
4 Chos"hroush To- the Seamen's Hanl.
lor SAYINGS. attys. Cadwaiade'r. " & r.
WEST BROADWAY, 526: l30th 81. ~
", list st. II "; Is part; Edw and
y to f'' the Wesichesler isi MogayS 20
T iqlaan Tisasansvinc' S''S sS'' re5 !
~ Az, 1855; miec on lease; Jacob liol-
schut to Geo EArct; atty, L NJ Burg
ST h2Ta. TItH1,hS IA w"S Sv oct 10 iaab .,
20.6xlo9 9lox2ox105.6; Wm and Jane !.
Broadbei, to the Guardian Life lns CO
OF America; attys. NulOn * Roc, 81
Park Row; July l3. 1884 94.........$lS, 900
+9TH ST. 246 Il. Nichoias Bauzet to Jo-
hanna and Pauline Thomass; ATTY. Title
Guar .iar Co, 1E6 Bway; APRIL !.
.', dSS2 ;............ ...........$7.o 600
18TH ST s. 60 @ Cd av. 22x6S.2x20N1T5.
Fhtrlck McCauley to Sarah G lacobus,
6, Martin r and Robt L Jacobus, exrs
Nicholas Jacobus; atty, Lawyers Title
& T Co, 100 Bway; June 10, 1907. g. 600
lV%o 81 n $. so { Park av. l5xlO01l.
Eessic Gurcvitch, III T. l03d st, to
Ccmach kopeison, NG5 Hoe av; atty.
LOUIS Nahemow. 299 Bway: sept 49,
9TH ST. =. 1873 W ls av. ls.lx723;
Celia Sicgel TO Rachel Cohen l42l Cro-
tona av. atty. Title Guar g. 7 Go. l76
b"a!' Jan 23, 1905 ..............SG,c 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartment Suites Leased

Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished apartments az 270 West End
Avenue to j. H. Maher; at 175 West
Seventy-second Street to Heinrich
Jacobson, and a 145 East Thirty fifth
Street to William G. Wendell. The
same broker. have leased apartments
at y West Fifty-eighth Street to Ar
mand Neesey; at 65 West Sixty-eighth
Street to NJ. D. Baron; at West Seven
tieth Street to Mrs Helen p Dulles;
at 80 West Seyenty-sixth Street TO Miss
Halene Patton; at 103 East Seventy
fifth Street to Mrs. Nellie Taylor; at
322 West Tooth Street to T. B. Owens,
and at 2s7 Lexington Avenue to Henry
c. Holt.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
large duplex apartment at All Park
Avenue to Samuel E. Doane, and apart
ments at 13 West Forty-eighth Street
to Daniel L. Hutchinson, Sd; at 1870
West Fiftyseventh Street to Mrs. II.
+. Plat; at 10 East Sixty-first Street
to Arthur Blum. and 10S East Eighty
sixth Street to William r. Chapel.
John J. Kavanagh has leased apart
ments at - East Seventy-eighth Street
to James N. Weliman, s. S Alexander,
?. Tredick and l.. A. Whitlock; at 40
East Seventy-eighth Street TO Mrs. l.
B. Dodge and Kenneth McAlpin, and
two apartments at lfS7 Madison Ave
nue. TO Mrs. J. Mulhall.