davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Miss Laura Woods, eighth grade
teacher in our city schools, is spend
ing the week end in Shoshone, assist
ing Mrs. Burnside, Co. Supt grade
state examination papers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

A number Of our young people ilclu-
ding the Misses Susie and Mary Harris
and Harry Gage attended the dance
in Shoshone Tuesday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

J. NJ. Clark is sick, sufficiently so to
have taken his bed. His aitment ia
supposed to be break down from
overwork.
C. W. Blazier of Minnidolsa has been
sent here to relieve Mr.. Clark as agent
at TINS place
Edw T. Barber and Zell Truman
were down from Shoshone last Friday
night wathcing the people OF the pre-
cinet enjoy themselves eating.
Mrs. c. NJ. Iackey and daughters,
Lois and Floy. returned Tuesday eve
ming from a two weeks visit to friends
at Payette.
Andrew and Ward Crothers are on
a trip to Northern Idaho looking at the
timber land in that country
After living in the Besslin school
district during the winter for the
school advantages there Mr.. Huse has
mooved back to the dry farm country.
Mrs Paulson and baby from Mt
Vernon Wash. have arrived at -Besslin,
and will spend the summer with Mrs.
Paulson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nelson.
Miss Margaret Crothers viii return
to Butte. Montana, Saturday taking
up her former employment in MiIler's
studio.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. Edwards We're Sun
day visitors at the English home.
Lyal Shellmaa left Sunday for
Mountain Home where he now is.
Miss Laura Woods, eighth grade
teacher in our city schools, is spend
ing the week end in Shoshone, assist
ing Mrs. Burnside, Co. Supt grade
state examination papers.
Mr.. f. 5. Crist is the proud possess
or OF Baby Ford" having purchased
same from Mr.. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Patterson made
a business and pleasure trip to Kuna
this week. Their son. J. w. is located
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. George Pat
terson, Bertha Patterson and Miss
Woods were shopping in Gooding Sat.
A number Of our young people ilclu-
ding the Misses Susie and Mary Harris
and Harry Gage attended the dance
in choshona Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1919-11-16
POPE WILL APPOINT /.
BISHOP AMONG Poles
.BY ANTHONY CZARNECKI. =
by Gable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

ROME, November Within the
next six months Pope Benedict Ky
wilI7name an auxiliary bishop for an
important diocese in the United States
where there is a large Polish ele-
ment. The choice will be made from
among the thousands of American
priests of Polish descent. new in the
ranks, of the clergy upon the recon-
lnendatien of am Am erican prelAte.
This sefectiof is expected to be fol-
lowed later by similar appointments
in places and in the manner deter
mined by the American church au-
thorities. - -. ,
This announcement has given much
satisfaction to Polish laymenz and
priests here. -.
Bishop Paul P. Rhode of Green Bay,
Wis., the first Americans bishop of
Polish descent. has won trecognition
inside and outside the church for his
work. and the late Bishop Edward
Kozlowski of Milwaukee and the
late Archbishop Weber of the Resur-
rectionist Order also won recognition.
This caused satisfaction in Roman
church circles and encouraged the
promotion of other Polish priests to
the eepiscopate. Bishop Rhode wfll
therefore not much longer remain tie
pate among 100000 American Catho-
pate among 100000 American catho-
lies of Polish origin.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Comfy Knit-wear
for KiddieS


ChiIdren's Knit Sweater Sets,
$S.95 to $1z5o
In all +. white, blue, rose,
brown, copen, and also pink
and white combinations. -Four
pieces comprise the set-a
sweater, toque, leggins and NIT
tens.
Link or Crochet Sweaters,
SOS to s4.9s
You may choose either pink
and white, blue and white or +
plain white sweaters from our
assortment.
Dainty Sacques, S1.95 to sos
You will find both the cape
and sweater stNDes featured in
dainty pink and white and blue
and white combinations.
Crochet Bonnets, 7yc to $3.50
Plain and fancy ribbon run
styles, in dainty colorings-some
have pretty little flowers em-
broidered to make them more
attractive.
Aviation Bonnets, 7Sc to $3.9s
Also toQues in white and pink.
white and blue combinations and
plain white.
Tams for Tiny Tots,
$1.2S to $3.95
Crochet Tams just like those
big sister wears in dainty colors
and serviceable shades little
darker.
Bootees, Mittens and Afghans
For the baby-you will find
many new styles and colorings.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
RUSSIA PRODUCES
DOUBT IN BRITAIN
Complete Withdrawal From
Participation Strongly
Advocated.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Cable to The Star and Chirago
Daily News. Copyright, 1910.

LONDON, November All signs
point to the conclusion that British
opinion generally is ripe for the COM
plete withdrawal from participation
in the Russian civil war. Liberal,
radical and labor thinkers have
recommended this course. but thus far
their wishes have been overborne. 1t
now seems that only a few politicians
and few business men, who regard
their individual or corporate interests
as imperiied by bolshevism. are hold
ing out for further support of Ad-
mral kolchak and Gen. Denikine.
Labor. universally demands the lift
ing of the blockade of Russia and the
assumption by Britain of a neutral
attitude as between Admiral Kolchak
and Gen. Denikine on the one hand
and Nikolai Lenin and Leon Trotsky
on the other
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Suggesting Christmas
the Corduroy Robe Sketched
~ f..-7 R.~...., 1.1 D-;ced NJ EIS10
- R.o,,+,, md pr;ced at $500

y.
Gathered pouch pockets,
a large, attractive sailor
collar and the long belt
distinguishes this robe
from the ordinary house
robe. The effect is imme-
diately accepted as dis
tinctively different" The
lining matches the shad-
ing-and is of Seco silk.
Rest Robes at $6.75
A narrow rolling collar and
large buttons, long sleeves and
new pocket are features. Shad-
ines of wistaria, coral and copen.
Loung;ng Robes. $I2.95
Good quality corduroy, lined
with self-color Seco. The new
"distended" hip line is achieved by
the clever way in which the pock-
cts are inserted Copen and color
shadings.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
News from the Separate Skirt Section

S;1k and Wool Fabrics
Skirts for street, sport and dress
wear and in fact for any desired oc-
casion. Poplins, Serges, Chaddish
,Failles, Satins, Taffetas, Worsted
Plaid, Wool Plaids, Tricolette, Jersey
and pin stripes and checks.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
About a Slightly
Mdrmot Goat at $26o. so

It is IS inches long in the yoke
style with large cape collar, sleeves
that are fashioned wide with double
cuffs and pockets and Z belt. A fine
silk lining sets it off tdadvantage as
we'll as makes for better comfort.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Sk,rtS for EUery W onlan
Ever so many smart and exclusive mod
els will be found among our extensive coi-s
lection Of this sort of wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
a long Sealine- Coat at $199.5O

This full-silk-lined coat is charmil
model, 80 inches long; trimmed '
buttons, belt and pso cts.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Christmas BlOuSeS NOW

In the blouse shop you may select your
Christmas Blouse-"now." Here will be
found blouses of undsputed smartness,
evident quality and reliable Workmanship
Our Leader at $695
Blouses of Georgette, crepe de chine pussy willow
flannel in number of unusual and charming models
including overblouses. -
Tailored models and elaborately beaded and
brodered braided bouses. All beautiful, featur-
ing the new shades of suits. Sizes 3o to 46.
High Grade B1ouses at $8.95
Colers of bisque. flesh white and many blacks.
red French blue, green and other desirable shadings
Sizes Sc to 4o
Costume and Overb1ouses at $I4.95
All the newest models represented, Casque.
Russian, Overblouses Apronette and Basque All the
wanted plain and two-toned effects. Sizes IS to 46.
y Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Fear OF Wasps' Nest.

This demand appears to have prac-
tically the unbroken support of the
progressive newspapers. Still such
politicians Winston Spencer
Churchill and Col. John Ward argue
earnestly for keeping up and inten-
styling the war upon the bolsheviki
Their thesis is that unless the wasps'
nest in Russia shall be stamped out
the wasps will spread all over the
world.
Col. Ward speaks from his expe-
rience with Admiral Ko,chak in Sibe-
ria. He denies that Kolchak is are
dictionary and demoniac. He sees
both England's honor and the future
of democracy as bound up with con-
tinued support of, the constitutional"
armies in Russia-that is. those of
Admiral Kolchak, Gen. Denikine and
Gen Iudenitch. Col. c. S. Malone.
NJ p, is another man who, speaking
from Petrograd and Moscow expe-
rience, paints the bolsheviki as not
white, but light grap." as the West
minister Gazette remarked, and ex-
presses the belief that Lenin is the
greatest statesman of modern times.
One side contends that the bolsheviki
represent the vast mass of the Rus
sian people, the other that they are
"a little. band of bloodthirsty ruff
fans"
One side holds that a we'll directed
military push by the allies would send
the bolshevist regime down like a
house of cards; the other that no
amount of military power operating
from without ever could set up a sta
Die government in Russia.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Two Luxurious Fur Coats for Womel
A Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat)
Goat. $36l y

Goat. Soo4
This handsome style creation is
thirty inches long and has a large cape
collar and double cuff. The simple
beauty is accentuated by the neat
double cuffs and arranged pockets and
belt. All sizes are full guaranteed.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Observers Bewildered.

1t all Illustrated the well known in
ABILITY OF observers. however honest
ana competent, to give a true and
comprehensive picture of Russia I
DO not know of a single foreign edi-
tor in London who processes to un-
derstand the Russian problem They
are all bewildered by the conflicting
and shifting phenomena Of the 'situa-
tion- Different correspondents. equal
ly trained and trusted, bring ire
concilable stories from f.rst-hand in
vestisations. Some assert that the
bolshevikf have. been deliberately ma
ligned and thatsthe real terrorists in
Russia are white and not red 9th
ers assert that the Constitution
alists" are struggling desperately
against the bloodiest absolutism in
history and that to leave them. alone
in the fight is to betray civilization
After months of this sort of evil
dence it hardly can be deemed strange
that the ordinary British citizen feels
himself unable to form a judgment
that would warrant him in warning
on eitherzsSdec in the amazing RUS
eian welter- Moreover, he is inclined
to think that il .belsheyism is. bad 1t
hassin it the seeds Of death and that
1t will die nature ly, whereas II It
is good and. has .f.r IT the seeds of
life 1T will live the ugh all the armies
of the world were thrown against it.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Just in
From Abroad

the dainty things personally
selected by our representative
recently in Paris and London.
Strikingly original conceptions in
Blouses. Frocks. Lingerie, Breakfast
Coats, Neglige and Infants Wear.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
The Hechf Go.
giving thought to
Warmer Underwear

A Heavy Ribbed Union SUIT for Women 81 IS
extra hsnS szes ho s & sleeve with
Kayser S;1k-Tof Union Suits. $3.50
bands and bodice featured in this wanted gar
Heavy Ribbed Union Suit for Boys. $l.25
All of them long lengths the ankle Sized
from to 10 years
C1H1dren's Ribbed Vests and Pants, 49c
Long-sleeve Vests and Ankle-length Pants.
A Special in Forest Mills Cotton ST SO
Ribbed Union Suits for Women
Dutch nee elbow sleeves M and ar se and s
perfect M
Triple Service and Smart Style
Sampeck Overcoats for
That Boy
Cold weather is here
and our Boys Shop is
prepared to meet the
demand with an army
of models and patterns
in "Sampeck" Over
coats-the Overcoat
of "triple-service."
Hundreds of En-
to Pick From
Chinchilas in the bet
ter grades kerseys of ST.
perior quality, Zibelines
that wear, English Chew
lots and Tweeds. We fea-
ture:
The Jack Tar Model
FurConared Styles.
Waist Sean, Models
and "Be1ters"
The display of models in
cludes all sizes from 2H to
IL years. They priced
from SS95 $16So and from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Til Floor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19
SUBURBANITES APPEAL TO
OFFICIALS FOR RELIEF
Residents In Fitzgerald Addition Com
plain of Lack Of Drainage Which
Causes Their Property to Over
fIow-Ask For Some
Relief.

Al petition signed by many of the
residents of Fitzgerald's addition to
Maysville which is that section lying
South of Forest avenue in the extreme
Eastern end of the city, was present.
ed to County Judge H. P. Purnell to-
day, asking for immediate and perma-
nent relief from the overflow water
in that section of the county which is
now becoming very densely settled.
1t Is set out in the petition that
when hard rains come that section of
the county becomes a large lake be-
cause of the failure of the county to
properly drain the district. The pc
titioners direct their petition to Coun-
ty Judge Purnell as chairman of the
Fiscal Court and as chairman of the
Board of Health.
1t is understood that recently this
district has been cut of because of the
gathering Of q large volumn of surface
water on the property. This section
has been built UP considerably within
the past few years and the property
owners and residents contend that
they are entitled to immediate relief
from this surface water. which. in
time, will make the section very un-
healthy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19
Arrest Made IN Schumacher KilIng

and Schumacher HAD trouble on var
ious occasions and that Eddings was
very familiar with Schumacher's wife,
having written many letters and hav-
ing met her in Maysville since his
moving to Lexington. This was ad-
mitted by Mrs. Schumacher on the
witness stand In the Coroners investi-
cation on Thursday night.
Among other evidence gathered by
detectives In Lexington is the fact that
Eddings did not work on December 8
and ., the day before and the day fol-
lowing the murder No one at his
rooming house saw him during these
two days and the maid said that his
bed had not been slept In. Eddings
said Thursday night at the Lexington
police station that he did not leave
Lexington during the two days on
which he admitted he failed to worH
and that he made up his own bed or
the morning after the night of the
murder after having slept in 1t al
night.
Chief ort was advised last nigh
that Eddings had been placed undel
arrest at Lexington and he left thi.
morning for that city. 1t 10 expected
that he will return on the L. g. N
train tonight with the prisoner tc
place him in the local Jail pending al
Investigation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19
HENRY EDDINGS IS
ARRESTED IN LEX
lNGTON THURSDAY
Former Maysville Man Is jailed In
Lexington In Connection With
Death Of Nightwatchman-
WIN Be Brought Here
Tonight.

Henry Eddings, AZ years old, wanted
by the local authorities In connection
with the murder OF Benjamin Schu-
macher, nightwatchman at the Cotton
Mills who was killed on the morning
OF Tuesday, December 8. was arrested
in the Lexington Post Office Thursday
nights 8 o'clock by Detectives Veal,
Donlan and Moloney.
Eddings has been in Lexington since
he left Maysville several months ago
and, according to his own statement
has been working for the Combs Lum-
Der Company for the past two weeks
His arrest followed clues developed
here and In Lexington by AL Nffmey-
er, Of the Cal Grim Detective Agency
OF Cincinnati, who has been assist
ing the local police in the solution Of
this very mysterious murder. MT
Kiffmeyer with members of the Lex
ington detective force watched the
Lexington post office during the day
Thursday and Eddihgs was arrested
as he was leaving the general delivery
window after he had called for his
mail.
When searched Eddings was found
to be carrying an account ofsthe mur'
der, which he had clipped from q
newspaper. in his pocket. He ac-
counted for this by saying he had
boarded with the Schumacher family
when he was employed in the Cotton
Mills and knowing the victim Of ths
mysterious killing SO well he had clip
ped the story from the paper in which
he read OF the crime.
The extent Of the evidence agains
Eddings is not generally known bu
II is known that officials have suH
pected this man from the very begin
ming as their Investigations failed 4
disclose any other person who nigh
have had a motive for killing Schu
macher. 1t is known that Eddingi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19
|MARKSBERRY
YER THREATENED.
SAYS Al SALESMAN
Exaggerated Reports About Unrest I'm
Glenn Murder Case Are Now
Being Circulated.

A Covington dispatch says: A ru-
NOR that posse was being organized
in Bracken and Mason counties for the
purpose of visiting the Coyington jail
and forcibly taking possession of
Thomas Marksberry, a prisoner, with
view to executing him under mob
law and also a death threat against
his attorney, reached Lewis F. Brown,
Covington attorney, defending the
prisoner.
Marksberry was arrested following
the death Of Jesse Glenn in Bracken
county. The torso OF the human body
was found and buried. 1t is believed
to be that of Glenn. Other parts OF
the body have not yet been discover
ed.
Feeling ran high in Bracken county
Marksberry was moved to Maysville
for safekeeping and when word reach
ed officials that preparations we're un-
der way for the formation of moi
with violent intention toward the pris.
oner. he was rushed to the Covingtor
jai! for safety.
A travelling salesman whose terri.
tory includes the two counties heard
the rumors and conveyed them tc
Brown that men claimed, "if Brown
succeeds in acquitting Marksberry
neither of them will live
Those rumors do not frighten me
in the least" Brown said. "If we fail
in our attempt to obtain change ol
venue, then will represent Marks
berry at Brooksville ana VIII not be
intimidated by deatA threats. I.will bs
there to try the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
BE OPENED ON SUNDAY
Beautiful Auditorium Which Has I'm
dergone Extensive Repairs and
improvements to Be Open.
ed on Sunday.

The activities about the Christian
Church for the past week have made
possible the having of the meeting in
the Church auditorium next Sunday as
announced. The seats have been
placed in the building and with lit
tie extra work here and there the
place will be In shape for the great
services which are to be held there
Word has been received from Rob-
ert M. Hopkins of Cincinnati, that he
will be here to conduct the service
both in the morning and afternoon. He
is pleasing, happy speaker as most
of the members of the church know.
Strangers in the city and non-mem-
bers of the church will enjoy his mes
sages as much as the members Of tho
church and Bible School will Then
people of the city will want to see
what kind Of improvements the church
has been making and what will still
be done to beautify the building.
The services for the day will be as
follows: Sunrise prayer meeting at
6:15 a m. Bible School 9:3O a. m
Continued service on from 1880 to
~ noon. Afternoon service at $3.50 p
m. and evening preaching at p. m.
The afternoon service will be in the
nature of Fellowship service. the
members Of the other churches being
especially invited to be present. Mr.
Hopkins will tell of his trip on in
spection to Syria and other near East
countries. 1t will be happy service
rrhe Bible School will have a large at
tendance as would be expected on such
an occasion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19

being attracted to the mill by the COM
motion and Of his examination of the
body, finding no weapon on Il, as we'll
as his discovering the wad from a
shotgun shell which indicated that the
shell was Winchester No. IL and
that No. 4ot had been used.
William Ellis, night engineer at the
Maysville Power Company's plant.
said that he had seen and talked with
Schumacher three times during Mon
day night and that he last saw him in
the engine room of the Power Com
pany's plant at 1925 o'clock Monday
night.
Miss Fannie Washburn, who some
time ago had been poarder In the
Schumacher home, testined that Mr..
and Mrs. Schumacher never lived
peacefully having many family quar-
rels. She also stated that she had re-
ceived 10 letters mailed to her from H.
| L. Eddings to be delivered to Mrs
Schumacher. She told of Mr.. Schu-
macher having come from his work to
his home one morning at o'clock in
the morning and finding Mrs. Schu-
macher and Mr.. Eddings, who lived In
the fiat above the Schumachers, sit
ting together in the dining room. At
that time, Miss Washburn said, Schu-
macher tore the waist from his wife
and that Eddings interferred. She
said that Eddings wrote to Mrs. Schu-
macher after he left Maysville, about
twice each week and that In one of the
letters he asked her to come to Lex
ington that he might see her.
Ollie jefferson testified that on Fri
day night before Schumacher was kill
ed. in passing the Schumacher home.
he saw man sitting at the window
who resembled Eddings.
Lille Mae Schumacher 16 year old
daughter of the murdered man said
that the only time she knew of her
father and Eddings having trouble was
the time mentioned by Miss Wash
burn and once when Mr. Eddings in
terfered while Mr.. SCHUMACHER was,
correcting one of his sons. She ad
mitted that she and her mother at one
time had trouble in the Cotton Mill
and then she told her mother that she
went to Lexington to see Eddings and
that she was going to tell her father.
Miss Schumacher said that her mother
had received several letters from Ed
dings and that she received one or 8
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-19
MIR. PHILLIP WHEELER DEAD

Mr.. Phillip Wheeler, we'll known To-
cal shoe maker, died at his home in
West Second street Thursday evening
near z o'clock following a short ILL
ness of only few days of double
pneumonia. He was taken i'll last
Saturday and continued to grow weak
er to the end. He was II years of
age and had spent all of his life in
this city following his trade. He was
a splendid citizen and had hundreds
of friends.
Mr.. Wheeler was member of the
local order Of Red Men and is survived
by his wife and one brother, Mr..
Charles Wheeler. Of Houstonville, KY.
Funeral will be held from the home
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
burial will be made in the Maysville
cemetery.