davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
I10P New York Is
Becoming Moral-E
Statistics Don't Lie

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-sinful
iii oil New York is becoming
moral.
True 1t isn't any paragon Of
virtue yet, but progress is being
made, according to statistics made
public today by Chief Magistrate
McAdoo, based on the number of
cases in the women's night court.
In September. for instance, only
138 women were hailed into court
on immortality charges, as COM
pared with 296 for last May.
Figures on the same month a year
and two years ago were 372 and
344, respectively.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

Academy Of Medicine for this pur-
pose.
The money. which is to go not
necessarily to the poorest families.
but to the most deserving. is to be
used to pay for the tuition of the
children or to establish them in
trades.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

with blind soldiers in the Johns Hop
kins Hospital there. Her visit was short
and she returned to Washington inn
mediately after it's termination.
PART of yesterday afternoon was
devoted to the reception Of degrees by
both the King and Queen. The King
was made doctor of laws by the
Catholic University and by the George
Washington University. while Trinity
College conferred the degree Of doctor
OF letters upon Queen Elizabeth.
George Washington University held
its exercises in the Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. The presentation was
made by the president OF the univer-
sity. William Miller Collier.
From Continental Hall King Albert
went direct to Catholic University,
where knights Of Mt. st. Sepulcher,
dressed in their white uniforms, re-
ceived him. Cardinal Gibbons well
coined the ruler as zone of the most
inspiring heroes of ancient or modern
times"
The cardinal afterward conferred
the university's degree upon the
King. The ceremonies took place in
Mcmahon Hail.
At Trinity College the Queen re-
ceived the degree OF doctor OF letters.
speech delivered In this country. In
replying to the words Of the faculty
members who gave her the degree,
he said:
Queens Address.
81 am most grateful to your emf
nence for the kind words which you
rave spoken. and deeply appreciate
he high honor which has been con-
erred upon me by Trinity College.
IT discern in this attention de-
ire to honor Belgium through me
and to emphasize the unity of ideas
which exist between our countries.
intellectual Belgium holds the
American universities In high esteem;
we know that these centers of cul-
ture are the hearths on which burn
the ires OF justice, beauty and truth;
therefore, ] am proud to be admitted
by Trinity College to the degree of
doctor Of letters.
This ceremony gives me the oppor-
tunity Of expressing to the Sisters Of
Notre Dame of Namur and their
pupils my deep gratitude, for the de-
votion and assistance they have shown
during our days of trial.
'I form the best wishes for the
further success and prosperity OF
Trinity College which is so closely
connected with Belgium"
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WOULD pEMoBrLIzE TROOPS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Prompt
rehabilitation OF State troops which
are assembled at Akron for strike
duty at Canton. IL needed. was recon-
mended to Governor Cox by Chair
man T. j. Duffy. of the State indus
trial commission.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
THE BLUES"
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

Millions of people who worry, are despon.
dent, have spells of mental depression feel
blue and are often melancholy believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
over which they have little or no control
Nearly always. however. they can be traced
70 an internal source-acid-stomaeh. Nor Ia
it TO be wondered at. Acidrtomach, begin.
ming with such well defined symptoms as indi-
gestiou, belching. heartburn, bloat, ETC., will.
IL not checked, In time affect to some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged Digestion suffers.
The blood 10 Impoverished. Health and
strength are undermiped. The victim OF Acid.
stomach. although he may not know the
cause OF bis ailments. feels his hope, courage,
ambition and energy slipping. And truly HE
u dark not worth much to the man or
woman who has acid stomach
Get rid OF iti Don't let acid stomach hold
you back, wreck your health, make your DAYS
miserable, make you o victim OF the blues"
aud gloomy thoughtsl There Ia q mar eious
modern remedy called EATOHlC ia a. brings.
90! such quick relief from your stomach
mise eries-sets your stomach to rights-makes
10 strong. cool, sweet and comfortable. HELPS
you get BACK your strength. vigor, vitality.
entnusiasm and good cheer, So many thous-
Snds upon Thousands Of sufferers have used
EAIONiO with such marveously helpful re-
euln that We are sure you will feel the same
20 cent boz OF EAT0NlC-the FOOD tasting
tablets that you eat like . bit OF candy-trom
your druggist today. He win return your
money u results are not even mere than you
expect
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

your bilious liver and constipatst
bowels a thorough cleansing aa1
strsighten you out by morning.. Cas-
carets never xicken, cramp or fncon-
venience you all the next day like
nasty Caiomel. Ssits. OIL. or Gripino
Pills. cascarets work while VOC
sleep.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

Coated Tongue. Bad Taste. Indi-
Eeadachss come from 4 torpid liver
and slueGish bowels. which cause the
stomach to become filed with un-
dtgested food, which sours and fer.
ments. forming acids, gases, and
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Annapolis Cheers King.


The President told both their males
ties he was feeling much better, and
following the visit DR.. Grayson said
Mr. wilson had seemed greatly
cheered at seeing the King and Queen
again.
Yesterday morning King Albert en-
deared himself to the midshipmen at
annapolis and heard his title of
King shouted at the end of a navy
yen by more than 1000 enthusiastic
young men. The King reviewed the
tuture admirals, and asked Rear Ad-
mlral A. ii. Scales, commanding off,
Ger to extend some privilege to the
students as coming directly from him.
Admiral Scales had a very happy
thought, in the midshipmen's estima.
ton, when he make the present"
from King Albert consist in the lift
ing or all extra duty for one month.
this extra duty having been earned
by some OF the young sailors for in.
traction of the Academy rules during
the month.
Following the review the King con-
ferred decorations on Admiral Scales.
Capt. G. w. T. Cluverius. and Comdrs.
A. P. Fairfield and w. II. Vernon.
During. the Kings visit to An
Lapolis, Queen Elizabeth. accompanied
by only two members OF her party
and an, official of the State Depart.
ment. visited Baltimore and talked
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
FORESTRY SERVICE
 ID BUILD MORE ROADS

Besides the roads planned and to be built in the next two years by the state of Arizona and each of the counties. the forest service is to build this year a total of 232 miles of road, at a cost of s1.37O,OO0.
 This information was conveyed to Governor Campbell in a letter received from Paul C. Redington, United States district forester, stationed at Albu- qucrque.
 This 232 miles of roads will be built within the government forest reserves, and are in addition to the federal aid fund that the state will match for state routes.
 The roads which the forest service proposes to build, mosC Of which will be begun this year, are the following: Clifton Springerville, 94 miles; Salt River-Pleasant Valley, IS miles; Salt river bridge; Snowflake Pinetop, 37 miles; Canelo Hills, g miles; Oak Creek cutoff. five miles; Young Carr's ranch, 70 miles; Young Hebar, 40 miles; Dracle-Soldier camp, ' miles.
 -O-
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
SOUND OUT UNIONS
 0N MOONEY STRIKE

M. J. Walsh of San Francisco, repre- senting the International Workers (Mooney) Defense League, has been in the city for the past week sounding the local unions with reference to a Mooney strike in the event Mooney has not been given new trial. There are four states assigned to MT. Walsh for this purpose.
 He said that undoubtedly there would be a Mooney strike on July 4 unless a new trial should be allowed. He said that he found the sentiment in the local unions in favor of it.
 A referendum ballot has been pre- pared to be submitted to organized workers everywhere on May 20 unless the general organizations of the unions do not authorize such a strike in ad- vance; that 1t is proposed that the locals go over the heads of the national organizations.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
TELLS OF WEALTH AT
 NEW TEXAS O|L FIELD

Dick Wick Hall, pioneer from Ari- zona in the new Texas oil fields, re- turned to the city yesterday morning for short stay and will await the ar rival of his brother, Ernest Hall, who is about to return from military service MT. Hall. who has been a consistent and persistent searcher after wealth and has therefore been brought into places of excitement, says that he had never before seen anything like the spectacle afforded in the new oil fields where there is more money on display than he believed there was in the world
 Every day new wells are coming in and the excitement consequently in- creases. Though he has little to say about his own operations there word had previously reached Phoenix that though he had not quite entered on the ground floor he secured a good place in one of the lower stories. He is in control of certain leases on which operations have already begun. For one lease for which he had paid s5,000 he was shortly afterward offered s50,0O0
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
WIFE FE|SG|VEND|VORCE
 FROM ARMY DESERTER

Mrs. Mae Halbrook secured divorce yesterday from J. B. Halbrook. de- serter, on the ground of cruelty.
 The military record of Halbrook was gone into extensively by the plaintiff who declared that the refusal of her husband to register for the draft and his subsequent arrest in this city as a stacker had caused her keen humilia- ton. Later, she alleged. Halbrook was sent to Camp Funston from which place he deserted in July 1918.
 Mrs. Halbrook stated that she was married in May. 1917, and while she and her husband were living in Pres colt he suggested that 'she catch some of her wealthy acquaintances and com pei them to furnish her with funds" Again when she refused to earn a liv- ing for him he threatened to beat her.
 Mrs. Halbrook was represented by F. H. Larsen, and Judge Stanford granted the decree.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
PHOENIX HIGH BEATS
 MESA IN FAST CAME

The ball nine of the Phoenix high school journeyed to Mesa yesterday, accompanied by its following of fans, and brought back the scalp of the Mesa high school after a fast game, the final score standing at to ?, favor of Phoe- nix. The Mesa men were evidently not satisfied with their beating, as a return game between the two schools has been arranged for next Saturday, this time in Phoenix.
 The Phoenix nine recorded it's second victory of the week in the Mesa game, having beaten the Indian school team s to l last Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
CITY BAND ID PLAY
 IN TEMPE THIS ?. M.

The Phoenix City band. under the di- rection of P. A. Venne, will give a con- cert this afternoon at the city hall in Tempe. Following is the program: March, Selected.
 Overture. Princess of Indian,' King. Waltz, Garden of Roses.' Brooks. Porto Rican dance, "El Dorado, : Kiefer.
 Best-loved Southern melodies, Hayes. Idyl, Simplicity" Lee.
 The Star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
HUNTING TOK|LL MAN
 WHO RAN AWAY WITH
 HIS 16-YEAR- -OLD GIRL

Threatening to kill the man who ran away with his 16-year-old daughter, Ezra Morrell appealed to the sheriffs office yesterday to aid him in the search of the couple who left Yuma nearly month ago.
 Morrell stated that he would murder E. M. Glaze, his former neighbor, if he ever found him. He said that Glaze was 42 years of age and deserted a wife and four children when he left Yuma, taking Neva Morrell with him.
 That Glaze and the girl are in the valley is the belief of Sheriff Montgom- cry who has traced them to Mesa where, he says, they were on March 15. They are travelling in a 1916 model Ford and camping where their fancy directs them, according to officer who is confident that they will be found within brief period.
 Morrell, who is a rancher, attempted to discover the whereabouts of Glaze and "his little girl' unaided by the officers, but after weeks of unsuccess- ful effort has asked the cooperation of the authorities. He gave the sher- if a description of the man, stating he was six feet, weight 165 pounds, has black hair streaked with gray and his eyes steel gray. Morre1l said that his daughter is five feet five and weighs 146 pounds. She has wavy brown hair, dark complexion and blue eyes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

FOR BIGGER HIGH SCHOoL-The directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce have approved the plan of the board of trustees of the high school for starting a movement for an entirely new high school system
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

 port this pleased o truste mature
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

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The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28
"OvER the HILL"


'ssesssssesssss
An inch Of snow fell last night and
this morning just enough 10 dress
the ground In mantle Of white.
Miss Doris Barnes Of Weston was u
guest Of Athena relatives this week.
sionally called for attention from the
plumber.
Miss Carrie Sharp. who Is In gov
crnment service at Brcmerton, Wash
ington. Ii here for Thanksgiving
holiday visit Rt the home Of her pa
r.ntA. r. md Mrs. sharp
Mm. w. 4. iohn and daugh.
ter Arcta attended family reunion
last Sunday at the home of her
brother Abe MolStrom. In pcndlcton.
where twenty-clght relatives were
hcatcd at the dinner table.
A new heating plant Of commodious
proportions is being installed In the
basement Of Watts q Rogers new
store. The plant has sufficient heat.
ing capacity 10 warm the lower aud
upper floors of the entire building.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. LeGrow and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph u. McEwen
spent the week end In Portland,
where the gentlemen attended the
stock show. Mrs. MeEwcn made a
short trip To Ncwberg 10 visit her pa
rents,
Fire Thursday morning destroyed
the awning on one Of the windows on
the east side OF the First National
Bank building. Sparks from furnace
chimney caused the blaze, which also
charrcd the window casing 10 some
extent.
Mrs. W. Il. Taylor and daughter
Lucille, who accompanied Mr.. Taylor
TO Portland last week, spent Thanks
giving at the home Of Mrs. Taylor's
sister. Miss Ellie Smith, In Corvallis.
Mr.. Taylor Returned from Portland
Monday.
Miss Doris Thompson has the dis
tinction Of being the only girl who
enjoyed a ride in the aeroplane last
Sunday. The young lady describes
the sensation Of sailing through the
air as a very pleasing one, and says
she would not take anything for the
experience,
Dogs broke into corral on the
Brothcrton place Tuesday night and
killed 25 sheep belonging TO II. A.
Barrett. Others Of these valuable ami
mails were wounded by the dogs,
which evidently found il easy TO get
through or over the web-wire fence
In which the sheep were enclosed,
One Of the most successful gather
inga ever held at the High school
building was that Of last Friday ev-
cning. when the opening night Of the
newly organized Parent Teachers
Circle took place. Fully one hundred
patrons Of the school were present
and participated in the sociability.
An interesting session Of the Sun
shine Club was held last Thursday.
with Mrs. Fred Gross as hostess Mt
her home Oh Fifth street. The most
important business was that Of vot-
ing TO give on December n. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gerking, an
"old-fashion dress party" The next
regular meeting of the club will be at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Gerking
next Thursday, when arrangements
for the party will be perfected.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28
spud Ground Wanted

would like to lease some spud
ground in the Weston neighborhood
for several seasons --cash or shares.
w. I. HASTINGS
Waitsburg, Wash.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET.

To the Clerk 49, Weston Umaia County Oregon
Following is statement estimated amount Of needed by
beginning 20
compliance OF
from the county school fund special district and all
other moneys Of the district:
Estimated Expenditures
chalk Stoves cur
Iahs' GU ''''''''''''
Repairs oubuidngs fences o0 ~
Supplies
Light
Postage and stationery
Interest bonds and warrants 'o
Total estimated amount money expended for all
Estimated Receipts
the coming school y Z4SD
schoo school 90eS
in of the district clerk -Sco@
be during the
coming school year
from the tax proposed 4OSS37
Recapulation
Total estimated expenses the $S510g
including the to be oted 4So
p,,.n.. .no0rt = b raised bv district tax e4s563
The amount money by this special tax than the
the Immediately peced
raise this additional amount
by special levy for the following reasons - .oho, .o
les we haveb compelled to raise the levy.
Dated day of November, 1919 ...
j.. BANISTER,
W.
Board of Directors School District No ~.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

IL the high price of mems clothes
would not last any longer than do the
clothes themselves there would be
no such profound dissatisfaction.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

One firm advertlses friendly shoes"
Nowadays one scarcely has chance to
get acquainted with ones shoes before
they lust naturally fade away.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

This sugar shortage is pretty hard
on the fellow who Is trying to culti-
yate a sweet tooth as n means OF
modifying brass lined stomach.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

TO the wildly shouted report that
soft drinks are going up the old wet
guard merely lifts It's bushy eyebrows
md mumbles: "who caresf"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

Women bank cashiers are increas'
Ing In numbers in London. Doubtless
women's alleged inability to, keep a
secret fits them TO he good tellers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-11-28

Germans are cutting toy prices for
the British markets. DO they expect
The little English hoys to enthuse over
miniature Busy Berthasf
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-14

Electric Light and WaterwOrks Bond'
Second Series, No................:.
Il. H. FISHER, Mayor Protein.
Attest:
LEO DANIEL, Clerk.
Sec. .. BE II ORDAINED, Etc,
That for tile. payment of said above
described bonds and the interest ac-
cruing thereon, there is hereby IRE
|.vocabIy funded, set aside. pledged and
dedicated the sum of Twenty-sevel
hundred ($2,7O0) Dollars or the
avails of three and three-eishts MILL
of the general five mill tax levied an'
to be levied i'll and for the Town 0.
Arcadia. State of Louisiana, for eacl
of the years 1919 to 1928, both inclu
, sivc or 80 much of said Twenty-sev.
en- Hundred ($2,7OO) Dollars or Oh
the ayails of said three and three
Fights mills as may be necessary: alld
that Treasurer of the Town OF Arcadia
shall set aside each year as the tax
collections are made and paid over Il
him. the avails Of three and three
eishts mills of the general five mill ta'
in a separate trust fund with the tisca
agent of the Town of Arcadia, the same
to be held solely for the payment o
nrincipal and interest Of said bonds.
Sec. 8. BE IT FURTHER ORDMN.
ED, Etc, That the Mayor Of the Town
Of Arcadia be and he is hereby au
thoriZed to make such advertisement OF
said bonds for sale as he may deem
proper, provided, that they shall b>
sold at not less than par and shall b(
)ffered for sale Oh sealed bids to b:
received at the regular meeting place
If the Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
,fter fifteen days advertisement FOL
said bids, and that each bidder be re
luired to accompany bis biz with a
certified check for $4,000 same to be
returned promptly to all unsuccessful
bidders and to be returned TO TIE sue,
,essful bidder upon his taking aid Day
ing for said bonds. or to stand t0l
feited as full liquidated damages il
the event the successful bidder shall
rail to carry out his agreement to pur
'hase said bonds.
On roll call the members of the
Board Of Aldermen voted as follows:
Ayes: J. s. McCoaat.h,y, A. L. Crow
son, Leo Daniel, Clerk, i. II. Fisher
Mayor Protein.
Meas: Meme.
Absent: 7. ". pFNtpcost.
E. H. FISHER, MayoF Protein.
LEO DANIEL. Clerk:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-14
COMMISSION SALE

Succession of Dan Ashley, deceased
NO. ). tg6, Probate Docket, Thir1
judicial District Court, BieDyill,
Parish, La.
Under and by virtue of commissio,
issued out of the above named Honor
ao D. Court, and to me directed. | will
oiter for sale to the last and birhes
bidder for cash, subject to appraise
ment, in accordance with law. at tht
principal front door of the courthouse ,
at Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La, with
III legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1e, 1919
wit: p'' ~
q IL Of Nc IA, less one acre SEQ
10; and ten acres in Sc corner Of Sc 81
T. IL o, Of NV IA, Sec. %, Up. is, N. r
AZ W. Also 2 mules, / stallion .
cows and calves, one lot householi,
goods, one cane mill.
IA, All Of the above property will be
sold as belonging to the succession ~ ~
Dan Ashley, deceased, and for tho
cessi0n. = 'aiu SUI
Ilis the 10th day Of July, 1910.
!. 2. ouRRlE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-14
ANNUAL WORK BAY Az
MT. LEBANON CEMETERY

TO all parties having loved ones O,
friends buried at Mt. Lebanon, Won ar,
hereby reminded that Friday before til,
fth Sunday in August is our Annua
Work Day. Come spend the day, Con
trlbuticns for the upkeep of the GENE
terry are always in order and badl,
needed. Very respectfully,
J. p. PYE, Pres.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-08-14

The approach of wheat and oat 81"
Ing time raises a question in the farm
er's mind as to the outlook for these
crops. 1t is we'll known that under
the stimulus Of Government price al
enormous wheat crop has been pro
duced, a crop Of approximately 1900,
100000 bushels.
1t is estimated that this country re
quires GOO,Oo9,OOO bushels and thai
Europe will require from 410,000,00t
to 400 ,O0O,O 900 bushels. If these figures
prove correct, there will be a very lit
tie surplus left Of the big crop OF
wheat this country has grown.
Since 1t appears to be probsble that
there will be no trouble to dispose OF
the present crop the next question 49,
what are the planting prospects lor
other wheat growing nat!ons7
OF course che nations south OF tho
equator, like Argentine and Austria
liza. that have their summer when we
are having our winter, have already
sown their fall crops, and will har'
vest them near Christmas time. These
nations have, thus far, good prospects;
but they would hardly compare with
any two leading wheat.growing states
Of thls country; therefore, they are
not important factors.
Russia y tho great granary Of BY:
rope and Asia. Those WHO have watch:
ed the political trend Of that country
see nothing but war and paralyzed
agriculture ahead another year, II not
for several years.