davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-10-16

Two Irishmen had met casually in a
foreign town, and got into CONVERSE
ton.
"An' so yer name is Riley? Are yez
amy relation to Tim Riley?"
"Very dishtant," said the other. "Oi
was me mothers first child, an Tim
was the tvelfthp
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-10-16
Cardinal Gibbons made the open

Cardinal Gibbons made the opening
prayer at the last Democratic National
Convention in Baltimore.
There were two doorkeepers on the
main door. One was a very devout
Catholic and the other was not.
As the Cardinal came down the aisle
to 60 to his home, the Catholic door
keeper leaned across to the other and
said:
"Hey, Jim, be sure to touch the Car
dinal when he goes out!"
"What pocket has he got it in?" ask
ed Jim hoarsely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-10-16
HOW TO AVOID
BACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, R. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head

a IN 8, my PACK
ached all the time.
/ was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. ! had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
l read about Lydia
E. P,inkham's Vege-
table Compoundand
what it had done for
women, so l tried
it. Ny nervousness
a-l Loaly.1I 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-10-16

The under dog gets 10; Of sym
pathy-and that's about all.
A farmer wrote as follows to a dis
tinguished scientific agriculturist, to
whom he felt under obligations for
introducing a variety Of swine: "Re-
spected Sir: went yesterday to the
cattle show. found several pigs OF
your species. There was a great va
riety Of hogs, and was astonished
at not seeing you there"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-10-16
Experience Tells

The other day a travelling
salesman tried TO sell me new
Talking Machine. He claimed 10
have the best machine on the mar
ket, and he did have a good one.
| told him that il he could beat the
Brunswick I would take on his
Agency.
We tried out various high-class
records, first on his machine then
on the Brunswick-Records made
by Caruso, Galli-Curci, Alma
Gluck, and others. Neither Of US
could detect any difference until
we tried out a Piano Record. Then
he acknowledged that ! had him
beaten.
always knew that the Bruns-
wick was good machine, but ]
did not know how really good 1t
was until we made this very exact
ing test.
i say now, and unreservedly, to
any man or woman who Is con-
tempIating buying a Talking Ma
chine, that they are making a mis-
tate If they buy before trying out
the Brunswick.
II may not be as loud as some
other machine, still no one wants
a brass band In the average sized
room; but If you have ear for tone,
if you want perfect reproduction,
the Brunswick will certainly be
your choice.
II gets its marvellous sweetness
of tone from the fact that the sound
ampIifier Is entirely made Of wood,
and everyone knows that there has
never been any question Of the
fact that wood is the only sub
Stance that will properly care for
the vibration caused by all musical
instruments. Its reproduction OF
Piano Records is absolutely per-
feet
| could write about the perfect
ion of the Brunswick machine all
day, and still overlook something,
but proof of the pudding Is in The
eating.
| All that ask Is that before yon
finally decide to buy a Talking
Machine just let me give you .
thorough demonstration Of the
Brunswick.
.IC p Miller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
New's Bill Calls For
Aeronautic Service

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
New. friend OF aviation. has introduc-
ed bill In the senate providing for
the establishment of department Of
aeronautics which shall provide for
the organization and administration of
the United States air force.
This proposed department organized
along lines similar to the navy and
war departments, would provide for
the development Of civil and CONNER
cial aviation and also have control
over the air force required by the
army, the navy and the postal service
1t Is the senator's belief that avia-
ton In America can only make big
strides ana equal or surpass aviation
development attained in Europe by
having a separate department TO co--
troll all branches Of the air service
Great Britain. which has Just app
prfated So, 900 for development OF
airplanes and dirigibles. conducts it's
air service through an air ministry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Shippers TO Reach
AGREEMENT, REPORT

CHICAGO, July 31.-Indiana and
Illinois iron and steel interests are
near an agreement on a basis to set
tie the freight rate discrimination be-
tween the two states and withdraw
their industry from the Indiana-Illinois
freight rates controversy hearing be-
fore Commissioner H. B. Meyer Of the
Interstate Commerce commission.
- Commissioner Meyer said that II an
agreement could be reached, he invit.
ed the two parties to get together Ut
once and present their agreement pro
posal at this mornings session.
Immediately T. F. Bentley, traffic
manager Of the Illinois Steel company
and a representative of the Illinois
shippers and William M. Meyers, sec
rotary of the Highland Iron and Steel
company of Terre Haute, Ind. repre-
senting the Indiana plaintiffs, went
into conference.
Exact terms OF the proposal which
may be effected are not expected to
be announced today, only the fact tina,
an agreement can be reached. Indians
iron and steel men, excluding those
In northern Indiana around the Gary
and Calumet districts, are on the
Disque mile scale, and in 1917 received
raise in freight rates ranging from
80 to 220 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Greenwood, Ind.

Mrs. Erastus Hustled spent Thurs
day afternoon in Liberty. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tappan and little daugh
ter, Crawford Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs
Will Raney motored to West Alexan
dria, Ohio, Monday evening Mrs
Ben Smith and little daughter, Mar
thabel, assisted Mrs. Raymond Snyder
of near Smithfield to prepare dinner
for threshers Thursday. There is
a fine crop of blackberries In this
neighborhood. {. . Lawrence Sells who
recently returned from overseas, is
visiting near Bristol, Tenn. Bessie
Barnard called on Ethel Grimme neal
Liberty Monday afternoon. Ewing
Tappan is spending a month at home
He has been studying chemical engi
neering at Purdue university. Mrs
Cleo Ramey and Lawrence Ramey o
Smithfield came down to pick berrie;
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith
entertained the following guests Sat
urday and Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. WAY
rem Smith and Warren Smith, Jr., from
Hamilton, Ohia. and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gwyn and little son Donald
of Oxford, Ohio. 49,. George Tappa.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in In
dianapol!S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Western College Girls
CHARTERED In Barracks

OXFORD. O.. July 31-A barracks
for young women is being erected on
the campus of Western College for
Women here. to take care of the In
creased number of students who have
applied for admission. During the
summer months work is being pushed
on the erection of this temporary
structure, to have 1t ready for occu-
pancy during the fall and winter of
1919-20. A new dormitory has become
a necessity at the college and a per-
manent structure will replace the bar
racks within the year. The barracks
is being built to care for seventy
students.
The building is frame one. plas.
tered throughout, heated by hot wa ter,
and connected with the gymnasium,
where shower baths are easily acces.
sible. The barracks itself Is provided
with baths and will be in every way as
comfortabl as a more permanent
building. The dining room Of Peabody
Hall is being enlarged to accommo
date this additional number of stu
dents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

Gaby Deslys, we'll known French act
ress, former friend Of the ex.king
OF Portugal.
PARIS. July 31-Gaby Deslys is
again startling blase Paris. This time
she started something unique in the
way of parties which has already
been adopted by many Of the wealthy
Partisan smart set. Gaby was so Joy
full over the peace that she wanted
to find a fitting way to celebrate and
she decided upon a novel party, a
"taxzy" pajama dinner party. She
forthwith sent out these invitations:
You are invited to a pajama party
on Saturday night. Disrobing begins
after dinner. There will be fox trots,
waltzes and the tango. A jazz band
will be in attendance"
Since July IA, it is said, several Of
such dances have been given, the first
by Gaby Deslys, former friend of ex-
King Manuel Of Portugal. The host
at the second was jacques Fourier,
cotillion leader. Another was given
by the young Countess de Remy Maxi
mo Paulette.
Newspapers are beginning to print
descriptions of the pajamas worn at
these dishabille affairs and of course
the fair Gaby's costumes are always
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Miss Austin Sells
Millinery Store

Miss Mary Austin. who has owned
the Austin Millinery Shop in the West
colt hotel building for 10 years, has
sold her shop to Miss Alice Stitt OF
Marion, and Mrs. l. r. Weesner OF
Minneapolis, who will take charge OF
the shop Friday.
Miss Austin states that she has not
retired from active life but expects
to go on in the millinery business
either in business for herself cleo
where or with one of the large whole
sale houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
English 'Drys" Want
Regulations Held
(By Associated PreSs)


LONDON, July 31-In connection
with the prohibition campaign in Eng
land the members Of parliament who
sympathize with it will conduct an en-
ergetic secret movement in parlia-
ment to maintain the existing liquor
control regulations established during
the war and especially the restricted
hours Of sale, says the Daily Mail.
These members are trying to per
suade Premier David Lloyd George to
receive secret deputation, the news
paper asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

feature being a delightful musical
program given by Norman Brown,
pianist who recently opened a studio
here. Mrs. Charles Tennis sang a
solo, Leave 1t with Him" A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. A. G. kofsA at her home on
North A street.
Miss Laura Castor is in Cincinnati,
called there by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. S. Matchelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

Clubmen, wealthy and aristocratic
youths, we'll known sportsmen, paint
ers, sculptors, writer's and actresses
have caught up the idea. A dinner US
ually precedes the dance, the guests
wearing the customary dinner dress.
They disrobe later in special dressing
rooms as soon as the jazz band strikes
I'D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

source of interest. On one Of these
occasions she Is described as wearing
black silk pajamas embroidered in red
and gold hearts. Paris demured bit
at first, but is slowly beginning to
adopt the fad although the inclination
toward extreme decollete which has
crept into the styles has been con.
demned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

Claire Whitney, motion picture
actress, has started suit to annr,l
her marriage to Jean van Hoesaer-
den, a Belgian, who says he served
as a captain during the war in the
Canadian air service. The complaint
charges that when van Hoegaerden
married the plaintiff on Nov. IL,
1917. he had a wife, then living in
Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate se- curity Apply G. H. Boehm, Phoenix p n 3 dIy
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

FOR SALE-Apricots; .0zc on trees. First house north of Alhambra school, on Grand Ave. as
 FOR SALE APRICOTS, delivered. Royals .03c per pound; Moorpark, .O3c per pound Phone 202J4. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Geo. H. Reuben
 Auto Go. 235 N. Central Ave. Phone 3584
OPERS
 o ENEWED IM DAD 5NUNNERS

Our assortment of Light Weight Used Cars is very complete. All stand ard makes are represented. Here are a few:
 Fords, touring or roadsters.
 $250.00 to ...-..............-$ 4OOOV Dodge Touring 1916 ........ 10000 Dodge touring 1918 ............ S00.00 Buick 1917 10000 Maxwell 1918, like new, run S6O0
 miles .................. 10000 Maxwells 1916 and 1917 models.
 sS5O,OO to .................. 450.OO Hudson Super Six. Looks like
 s2OOO.O .OO for only .. 1900. %
 Here are a few extra good truck buys. Standard Studebaker truck ....s 10000 Reo pneumatic truck .......... 300.0O Vim delivery, new tires ....... 10000
 We sell on monthly payments. We take Liberty bonds as initial payment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
For Sale-Automobiles

MAXWELL 1917, perfect mechani- cal condition. Come see. Felix Ma tucki, Room g, 32 N. First Ave. dg
 FOR SALE-191S, ' passenger De- Luxe Studebaker. $S50 cash. 11O6 North 18th Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

WELL IMPROVED RANCH, sixty miles north of Roswell New Mex. for sale or would trade for farm near Phoenix. This ranch will graze two thousand cattle and fifteen hundred, sheep, clear of all incumbrance. Three miles from school, store and postoffice will trade ranch and keep cattle. T. M. White, Ingleville, New Mex. 7bb
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-200 acres 1A miles from city limits of Van
 dalia, Mo-, Audrian county. A first class home, 12 buildings. l silo; 1 pr. scales; fine orchard; 1120 rods hog fence; deep well; cistern, and concrete walks to hen house and coal sheds. Apply 1910 E Roosevelt Street. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Wanted-Help, Male

MAN WITH TRUCK to help handle melons in outside towns. Good oppor- tunity. Box 3SI Republican. dd
 WANTED-Ranch teamsters. Phone e01J3 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for horses or mules, two Holstein cows, and years old and giving lots of milk One has been fresh but eight days, heifer calf by her side. Call and look them over if in the market for a good one. 311 North 7th Ave. o. K. Corrals,
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Wanted Situation, Male

NOW IS THE TIME to have your young roosters caponized. For further information call 2167 between 2 and at night ak
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
MOTOR SALES co.
 Mitchell Dealers"

PAT N. First St Phone 1701. al
 FOR SALE--Ford roadster or will trade for touring car; several extras included. Phone 4179 or the Rabbit Ranch. Tempe Road. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
R. D. Roper Motor Co.

Used Car Department 10 West Van Buren Phone 1050
 dU
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18
Ex-Service Men Demand
Speedy Aid Of Congress

CONTINUED From Page On0.)
delegates in developing complaints
of inefficiency and illustration of
changes of administrative practice
requested by the former service
men.
Franklin D'Olier, grand COM
mander, assured the government Of
fcials that the legion had no spe-
cific complaint against them, but
such must not be interpreted to
mean the legion did not recognize
failure on the part of the war risk
bureau, the public health service
and the vocational educational
board ito function satisfactorily"
Sum Up Their Views.
At the conclusion of the discus
sion, delegates summed up their
views of needs of the former service
men, as demonstrated by their study
of the situation, as follows:
THE Watson and Sweet bills
should be passed by congress forth
with.
"The bureau of war risk insur-
ance, federal board for vocational
education and the public health
service-especially the sections of
the two latter agencies dealing with
ex-service men-should be combined
under a single head, and one repre-
sentative Of the unified agency
should be placed in each state.
"The following notifications re-
gardinp insurance should be
adopted:
premiums should be payable
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18

through the local postoffices. Re
strictions based on relationship of
benefciaries should be removed.
The amount of the insurance under
both term and converted policies
should be payable at the option of
the applicant in a lump sum or 9TH
erwise and if the applicant has ex-
ercised no option then at the option
of the beneficiary. A partial disabil-
ity benefit should be paid under all
policies.
Should Remit Pay.
THAT all disabled persons having
war risk insurance while in the hos
pitfalls or while receiving benefits
under the war risk insurance act or
while receiving training, should
have the payment of all insurance
premiums RENTED during the con-
tinuance of their disability and train
ing. That all forms used shall be
simplifed so as to be made as short
and simple as possible.
"All men receiving vocational
training should have their mantle
nance pay in full and a vocational
training official should be permanent
ly stationed at every hospital where
disabled ex-service persons are be-
ing cared for to give personal and
individual information. Immediate
and adequate steps should be taken
to reach all persons at present en-
titled to vocational training and not
receiving it and to acquaint them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18
Wilson 5 Mind Open
On Railroad Question

may be worked out for the ultimate
disposal of the roads, which would
be fair to all interests involved.
Director General Hines and
members of the Interstate Commerce
commission have shown clearly that
the return of the railroads will in
volve an increase in freight rates of
close to q $l,000,000,000. This in
crease in rates, according to the
same authorities, will be reflected in
an increase cost of living of at least
81, 900, 1000 4 year, possibly $s,0OO,-
100000. The American people can
not and should not stand such an
increase.
1--WE respectfully request, Mr..
President, on behalf of the farmers,
the American Federation of Labor
and the railway brotherhoods as
we'll as the general public, that you
stop the runners that you plan to
return the railroads to private con-
troll and that in view of the changed
conditions and the prevalent indus
trial unrest you re-establish public
confidence by advocating that the
period of government operation be
continued for at least two years"
Want Public Control.
During the day ]. R. Howard, rep
resenting the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, made public letter
which he had sent to Senator
Cummins transmitting resolutions
adopted by the federation at Chi
cago last month, demanding "the
early return of the railroads to pub
lie control under such conditions
and regulations as will render ade-
quate service at just and equita Bile
rates."
Mr.. Howard said the resolutions
had been adopted unanimously.
"This unanimous approval" he
wrote, was from a body of more
than 400 active and actual farmers
holding delegate power from 2,000,-
900 farmers from "a states of the
union"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18
Fight on Treaty May Be
Reopened in Few Weeks
Continued From Page oneJ

clared the time had come to stop
academic discussion of who held up
the treaty, and get together in
Rive-and-take effort for compromise.
Action was urged by Senator Nell
son of Minnesota, and by Senator
Myers of Montana, a democrat, who
voted last session for some reser-
vations and also for unreserved rati-
fication.
Republicans Wait.
In the compromise negotiations
preceding private conferences the
principal activity seemed to be
among the democrats, the republican
reservationists indicating that they
awaited some concrete proposal
from the other side of the house.
Among the democrats there was
much discussion of the possible eff
feet Of the compromise negotiations
on the contest between Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska and Senator
Underwood of Alabama for election
rs democratic leader of the senate.
The negotiations started yesterday
with the mild reservation republic
cans were conducted by Senator
Underwood's supporters, but he de-
clared tonight that while he stood
for some sort of compromise, he
was not in revolt against President
! Wilson nor leading any sort of op-
position to the treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18
ATTEMPT TRAP
Nth PHOTO IN
TRIAL OF DAVIS
Mayor Smith Identifies Pic.
ture as That Of Claude
Bessie, Who Immedi-
ateIy Denies It.

wanted to see him, that he was
"sore at that bunch because of some
thing that happened last night" and
asked him to get continuance OF
the case for two days.
Mrs. Catherine Campbell, sister of
George Davis, testified that Overbay
called at her home following Davis
arrest and said he wanted to go on
Davis bond.
Alibi Witnesses.
There will be little more testi-
mony this morning and it is expect
ed the case will go to the jury late
today. ...
The first of the "alibi" witnesses
of the defense were on the witness
! stand yesterday morning.
The crowded court room held its
I breath as the witnesses swore that
George Davis was at his home from
8:l0 o'clock that night, ate dinner
there. played cards h the other
members of dinner party until a
late hour.
The mayor swore on the witness
stand Tuesday, positively before
God, l am sure George Davis, the
defendant in this case. is the man
who struck me after they got me
out of the court house the night Of
the riot"
Sister on Stand.
Mary Ellen Davis, pretty and
handsomely tailored sister Of
George Davis, swore on the witness
stand yesterday morning: Before
God and every one in this court
room I can swear that George never
left the house from about Sis o'clock
that Sunday night until about E the
next morning, when he went to
work"
Is it an astounding case of mis-
taken identity by Mayor Smith?
Throughout his evidence the mayor
frequently reiterated his absolute
certainty that Davis is the man. He
declared that he never could forget
that face as it burned into his
memory during the moments while
he stood surrounded by an in
furiated mob.
Is it a case of mistaken identity
on the part of John Overbay, who
also swore with positiveness that he
saw Davis strike the blow that felled
the mayor?
Were They Mistaken?
Was Russell Norgard mistaken
when he swore on the witness stand
Tuesday that he saw George Davis
with the crowd following the mayor
after the mayor was dragged out
OF the court house?
These are questions raised by the
array Of witnesses presented by the
defense to prove that George Davis
was at home while Mayor Smith was
being assaulted at the court house.
Miss Mary Ellen Davis. first of
these witnesses, said she keeps
house for George Davis and another
I brother at 1912 North Twenty-eighth
street She had dinner party the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18

fully with their rights and to give
trkining to all who are entitled to
it, recreational features should be
added to the vocational training pro-
gram.
Substantial increases in all the
present rates should be granted. I'M
mediate, liberal and effective action
should be taken on all claims.
Persons suffering from tuber-
culosis should be considered as
totally disabled during the con-
tinuance of the disease and to be
compensated accordingly.
Hospital facilities at present pro-
vided are inadequate and congress
should make far more liberal pro-
vision for same"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18
House Committee
Calls on Publishers
To Use Less Paper

Washington, Dec. Livery
newspaper in the country was called
on today by the house postoffice
committee to reduce its consumption
Of news print paper by 10 per cent
for a period of six months in an eff
fort to relieve the present serious
shortage which the committee has
been told threatened the destruetiou
of a number of small papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-18

A Tickle Il the Beginning.
u throat cold or painful cough. HAYES
HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle by
Healing the Throat. s5c per bottle.