davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

sam Petit. son u John Petit. left
Tuesday morning for short v'''l
win relatives IN Eantlaid and hfoen'
wood
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Rive hundred rers customers want,
II Coz fresh srd hsrhseus meats -
Chase Meat Mssks.' Phone l's a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

II you need s-tilor you need the
Lubbock Tailoring company. Phone
IS. - 81
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Dollars

1t isn't a question of exposure,
suffering, physical agony and mental
torture with US. It's just matter
of dollars, with which we are more
plentifully supplied than any other
nation on the fact of the earth.
We have shown our appreciation
of what was being done on the bat
tlefield before. We lent our dollars
to the government and helped ac-
complish victory.
Uncle Sam pays us interest on our
dollars, and he has used them to a
good advantage. Justice has been
reinstated, hope restored in the
breasts of millions crushed by op-
preston, and democracy has been
saved for the world.
Opportunities stretch out through
the years before us. ss
He needs some more of our de-
lars. however, to wind up his part Of
the world argument; to pay his bills
and redeem his obligations. to main
tain his honor and newly won posi-
tion before the world; to make good
with the men who fought.
We can make final demonstra-
tion of our gratitude by sending the
Victory Liberty Loan over the top
with our dollars. Subscribe at once!
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Two New Suggestions

Two suggestions have recently
been received at this Office in con-
nection with the Memorials to be
erected to the momory of our soldier
and sailor boys. The first came
from DR.. S. A. Stokes, OF Corners
Vile, who suggested that in the
place of erecting a monument with
the names of the soldiers on 1t, the
land on water street, from High to
Mill, be secured and converted into
a public park. or square, which
should be suitably named to COM
memorate the memory of the men
from Dorchester who gave their lives
in the recent war. His idea is that
in this way their memory would be
suitable perpetuated, and this sec
tion of Cambridge would be cleaned
up so as to furnish something which
the town badly needs.
The other suggestion was, now
that the Ocean City bridge has been
completed and will shortly be open
to the public for travel, that a
bridge be built across the Nanti-
coke river. at Vienna, so as to shor-
ten the distance from Cambridge and
other points to Salisbury and Ocean
City. The survey for the bridge has
been authorized and the section OF
the road from Mardela to the river
is to be built from funds already
so that instead Of the
bridge across the Bay, costing mil
lions of dollars. the bridge across
the Nanticoke could be built to cost
only thousands Of dollars.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Mothers Day

The Secretary of War has reques-
ted every enlisted man to write a
letter home on Mothers Day in rec
ognition of the part Mothers played
in making the world safe for Democ-
racy.
You are hereby invited to a Moth
er's Day service in st. Paul's M. r.
Church tomorrow, at p. m., as our
recognition of the part Mothers play
ed in making the world safe for De-
mocracy.
In honor Of your own Mother!
In honor of the Mothers of the ma
tion!
In honor of the Mothers of the
World!
We bid you welcome! ~
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
TOO LATN 10 CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE@Tires- guaranteed 1000
miles. Heavy built, non-skid. 30x3 IL.
$13: 32x3 IL. SIS: 31x4, $17; 32x4, SIS;
SSx4: sis; Express paid If cheek l,,ss. &C.
Tire Co., 1903 Broadway, New York.
Statesmen wanted. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10

WANTED - Competent, experienced
stenographer. Address in own hand
writing, stating experience and salary
expected, z, care Banner. 5-10-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Notice

Order Of services on Cambridge
Circuit from present date until the
close of the Centenary campaign,
May 18 to 25th, inclusive:
Sunday, May IL. Antioch at 11.3O
a. m. Milton at $50 p. M. Salem,
Especially at 8 p. M.
Monday, May II. Bucktown at
8 p. m.
Tuesday, May IS. Antioch, at
8 p. m.
Thursday, May Is. Milton, at
8 p. m.
Friday, May Is. Friendship, at
8 p. m.
Sunday. May Is. Bucktown at
II a. m. Friendship. at 3 p. m. An
tioch, at 4.3O p. m. Milton at 8 pm.
It is most earnestly requested that
all the members and friends of these
churches attend these highly impor-
tant meetings on the dates given in
this notice. J. T. SEWELL.
Pastor.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Cheaper Milk.

Starting Monday, the 18th, the
price of milk will be 12c. per quart
Gillis.-Adv. 8-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Oysters And CLAIMS For Sale. Y

l will have salt oysters ana clans
on hand daily. Also open for steam
Ing every night except Monday. Lo-
Gated next to Warren's Mill. Phone
354-W.-I. SAXTON.-Adv. 6-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
DANCING.

New class for beginners Thursday
evening, at 8 O'Clock. Assembly,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Private lessons by appointment.
Miss Marian G. Macklem,
Harrington & Bayly Building.
ADV. 5-10-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10

..Varnish stains, Japalac, Chi
namel, kijanize, white enamel; in
fact, anything for inside work. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
..OiI COOK stoves, New Taylor
and New Perfection, l, 2, and 4
burners. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
DANCE.

With the Merry Band, at the New
Armory, Friday evening, May is.
$1.00.-Adv. 5-10-6t.,
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
SPECIAL SALE.

Mating druggets, 9x1:. $3.95
each.-Omar Brown. 1876 Raea St.,
phone 159-R.-Adv. 5-8-tf-
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
How's this. 2Oxs. 1x nor-sh

..How's this?. 3Ox3; 1-X non-skid, ..
$500 mile casing. $1L95. 3OxS.
$11.50. Other sizes at zpeciaI prices.
All standard makes. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. 86t. x. 9a6t. A
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Paints for all purposes;

Paints for all purposes; Dig
stock. Phillips Mdw. Co.--Adv.
:
Paint your hAme now. Use Da-
Wis or L.. & M. paint. Best by actuai
test. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Table cutlery Of ~all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-05-10
Fish And CLANS For SGke.

All kinds of fresh fish ana clans
for sale at foot OF Phillips
Fish Co., phone 1S9.-AdN- 5-9-2t.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
TO PLAN POLICY
!. OF CIVIC BODIES
Federation to Outline Co.
operation Scheme at
Meeting Tonight.

7: roIiries looking toward cooperation
Fc;ween civic organizations in the
District along definite lines will be
outlined at a meeting tonight i'm the
board room of the District Building
Of The Federation OF Citizens Asso-
ca ions. Delegates from all citizens
sOciations. greatly augmented by
the recent drive for new members,
will attend.
Referring to the increased size of
the many civic bodies in Washington.
Chairman Jesse c. Suter. of the Or
p ganized citizenship drive. said that IL
got Il en-. what are We going to dc
with them?"
The conference is intended to decide
what to do with the 5000 new men,
bers that have swelIed Washington
civic bodies. Plans for extensive leg
islative programs will be discussed
and policies outlined.
1t is probable that such questions
as suffrage for the District, street
be brought up. Echoes from the
membership drive will be heard III
addition.
Twenty-one new members have
Joined local civic bodies as a result
OF canvass in the Civil Service
Commission. Commissioner Wales
told Chairman Jesse Suter, of the or
ganized citizenship drive yesterday.
g. Thirteen new members were ad-
mitted to the Benning Citizens
Association at the second meeting OF
the recently revived organization
last night. This brings the total
number admitted since its reorgani-
zation on November 22- to 106.
movement has been started in the
Chesapeake Junction section. near ths
District line. looking toward the es-
tablishment of a large civic body.
Organization will be effected next
week
The following officers for the Ben
ming Association were elected last
'night: Warner Stutler, president: A
u. Loffnfler. first vice president; Mrs.
Rose Sparo. secohd vice president;
Rev. Fl. T. Graham, secretary; Miss
Carrie c. MilbournI assistant sccre-
tary. ard ID. Harry Etts. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
LIKES LEGION
STAND on JAPS
Hwaiian Commander Says
PictureBride Prctice
Is Growing on Coast.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 5.-with
the American Legion permanently or
gsnized. it's policies and activities
clearly defined. comes the hext step Of
bringing its program into effect, Aside
from the beneficial legislation sp-
proved for the ex-service men, the
Americanization issue is most impor-
tant.
On this point of obtaining a pure
brand OF Americanism throughout the
United States and its possessions. the
little territory OF Hawaii has been
most significantly active. both during
and after the convention of the vet
Grams here.
Supported by, Theodore Roosevelt.
Encouraged by the support Of young
Theodore Roosevelt, and taking
prominent part in forming the pro-
gram against anti-American propa-
ganda, the Hawaiian delegation sue
ceeded in obtaining special support of
the legion for the peculiar fight il has
to wage in its own territory.
The spokesman for the delegation.
which is preparing to return to Ha-
"dn anu put the doctrines OF Inc
legion into effect. IL Leonard Worth
ington, territorial commander Of the
American Legion in the islands. He
explains his own position as an Amer
lean this way:
IT was born in Massachusetts,, was
educated in California. live in Hawaii.
belong to q church in Maine, and my
wife is a citizen OF Texas"
Jap Population IncreasinE Fastest.
According TO worthington, the ISL
ands have a population of 225. 600 Of
which 10000 are aliens, mostly Japa-
nese who refuse TO become American
lied. And this japanese population.
he says. is growing faster than the
American or native.
The serious situation in Hawaii
and along the Peciic coast" said
Worthington. "is that the Japanese
are not assimilated. And the gentle
mans agreement between the United
States and Japan restricting immIgra-
ton from the Orient is not being kept
by the Japanese. Thousands Of, So
called picture brides are Being
brought into the country"
The children born here are brought
up under japanese habits and customs
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

and have no idss of the sisnincsno
Of their American ciftzenship. !
These children. many Of them nsA
babies in arms" worthinrtou said
''own large tracts OF land along tn
Pactfc co9HtS
Refuse Citise.skfp % Alie.s Chn
dren-
II was 10 prevent this that IN
American Legion declared itself b
favor OF law that would refuse citi
zenship to children born here. who's
parents were not citizens.
The view along the coast In nuc
more violent than In Hawaii" was tn
commanders opinion There is q
Industrial problem which we In Hs
wall do not think serious.
We are ready TO grant the Jspanes
equal privileges In labor. What "
do ask is that they be educated int
becoming American citizens n the
expect to remain on American sol
Hawaii sees the danger OF producin
American citizens not In line wit
American ideas"
The Pacific coast delegates 90 IN
convention here were more stringeE
In their demands against the Japs
nese, but the Hawaiian members sue
ceeded in gaining q modification q
these demands, I'm line with plausibl
legal requirements"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
JENKINS RELEASED,
LANSING NOTIFIED

The State Department was notified
yesterday that the Mexican govern
ment had released the American Con-
sular Agent, william o. Jenkins, who
has been imprisoned at PuebIa, Mex
leo. The information was transmitted
by the American Embassy at Mexico
City.
According to the State Department
sdvices, Jenkins was liberated Thurs
day night from the Pueblo peniten-
tiary. where he had been since No
vember Is, pending trial on charges
of giving false information regarding
his abduction by Mexican bandits in
October.
The dispatch from the Embassy
reached the State Department coinci-
dent with the arrival at the White
House Of Senators Fall and Hitchcock
Tor conference with the President
on the Mexican situation. Its con-
tents were read to them while the
conference was in session.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
Pay Bills, Confess Sins,
After Evangelist Comes

Blountville, Ind. - Blouhtville. WI .
never what you would call a wicked
city. but since the advent of Rev.
Carl Tucker. a revivalist, a change
has taken place in the town. Old
bills were paid and confessions were
made OF arson and admittance of pois-
oning OF at least one mule by a far
mer to get insurance money on the
animal.
One OF the sensations OF the whole
affair was the confession of a we'll
to-do farmer. He publicly denounced
himself, telling how he burned his
home to collect the insurance money
and how he poisoned a mule that was
insured for s22J.
According TO the farmer. he paid
back s9Ss.5O which he collected as in
surance on his home, and a live stock
insurance company was sent a check
for sos that he said he was paid at
the death of his mule. Other debts,
amounting to about $500 have been
paid. he announced.
"Others have done as bad as !
have" said the farmer. Others have
got things covered up. They had bet
ter uncover these things or they will
go to hell. Why do feel free to tell
these things about myself? Because
God has shown me the light. and now
feel sure of salvation. They might
! even send me to the penitentiary. but
what could that mean in comparison
with everlasting life in heaven? 1t is
! the Lords will that ! sell my farm.
l will sell everything that l own.
What will do after that? 1t will be
in the Lords hands,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
Doubts Step.

I'm doubtful whether We ought to
ask the President~to take this first
step" said Senator Hitchcock
Senator Hitchcock had a few words
with the President on the subject of
the treaty as he was departing from
the room. He asked the President II
he had anything to say on the treaty
and this. according to the Senator, Is
what the President said!
The responsibility Is on other shoul-
ders now and let it stay there for a
while"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
D. G. HOSPITALS
ISSUE DRASTIC
e SAVE-FUEL RULES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
excursions to New York scheduled
for tomorrow.
Administrative Supt- Sanger. OF
st. EliZabeth's Hospital, where hun
dreds of shell-shocked soldiers and
sailors are being treated. said last
night that cold weather has neces-
STATED a coal consumption of 100
tons a day. At this rate the supply
on hand will last more than a
month. he pointed out.
Orders have been posted by the
commanding officer at the Naval
Hospital prohibiting unnecessary use
of lights or heat during the present
crisis, looking toward fuel-saving.
Want Lightless Nights.
Lightless nights in the downtown
section were urged yesterday after
noon in a bulletin sent to all mer-
chants by the board OF governors
of the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association.
Members OF the association and
business men generally were asked
to shut on electric lights in win
dows and display signs at $3.50
o'clock each night until the fuel
crisis is at an end.
It was stated that strict COM
pliance with this request would
make further restrictions" unnec-
essary. Offlcials of the Railroad
Administration have endorsed the
plan, the board states. 1t was as
serted that the hour for "curfew"
may be set forward il the needs of
the situation demand
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
ACTORS Benefit
DRAWS THRoNGS.
Thespians' Home on Staten
Island Saved by Remark
able Response.

New York, Dec. 5.-New York
crowded hfty-three big theatsrs to-
day to attest its appreciation of
the stage and the actors. over
wheImed by demands for tickets,
box offces turned hundreds away
from the special performances of
the first annual Actors National
Memorial Day.
The event was such a success as
to inspire Daniel Frohman, presi-
dent of the actors fund, and w.
Ward Smith. associate chairman of
the campaign committee, to issue q
statement saying: The entire
United States today reported to
headquarters in the Commodore a
tremendous public tribute to the ac-
tor that surpassed the most hope
full estimates. Though the CAM
paign for a permanent endowment
has merely begun. 1t has received
such wonderful impetus by todays
attendances as to assure the Actors
Home on Staten Island Of eventual
ly securing the financial basis 1t
needs. The proof that the business
men whole-hesrtedly appreciated
the cooperation and aid given
them in war fund drives and in sus-
tanning morale of troops was the
100 per cent attendance at theaters
taken over by trades. These houses
brought from $4,000 to $4,000
each"
Among the speakers at the theaters
were Maj Gen. John F. Organ.
James NJ. Beck. Mrs. Henry P. Dayi-
son. Sheriff Knott. Bishop Burch.
Rear Admiral Glennon. Rear Admiral
Usher. Maj. Gen. Menoher and Henry
W. Taft.
A ticket. autographed by the Prince
Of Wales. and bought by Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr.. for S25.-
Geo. was turned back to the commit
tee yesterday for a second sale. John
VI. FIagIer. who had alrsa donated
S, 900. today gave an additional $500
and received the ticket which thus
netted the fund a total of $4,000.
Wireless reports from several trans
Atlantic and coast-wise passenger
steamships stated that special pro-
grams had been arranged by captains
for the afternoon at sea. Special ex-
ercises, commemorating work of the
stage. were held in auditoriums of all
public schools.
TIE board Of trustees Of the actors
fund parsed resolutions thanking all
who have contributed to the success
of Actors National Memorial Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

Whitney, Williams 81. treasurer; Mr.
Clary. George II. Gall. w. r. u. 20:
pr. Small and DR.. Kari f. Kellerman.
Cornell. 90. members of the executive
committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
PEACE TIME ARMY
LAUDED FOR LOYALTY

brig. Gen. ,Herbert NJ. Lord, Direc-
tor OF Finance. newly elected president
OF the Delta Epsilon Alumni Club of
"ashlngton, and Frederick NJ Rowe.
sounded a keynote of Americanism at
!he victory Dinner given by the club
IN honor Of Gen. LoUd at the Jniver-
sity Club last night.
ten. Lord paid a tribute to the con-
structlVe work of the army. He re-
viewed Its accomplishments in times
OF peace and pleaded for recognition
oy tne people of this dependa Bile
force which knows no master but
the United States government"
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Gen. Lord, presi-
dent; Maj. Crossett. vice president;
Mr.. Ia Belle. secretary: Fred B.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

The ChIldren's Hospital gives
that poor little sick baby the best
skill and care that Washington
doctors or nurses can supply.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
$4,000 RAISED
IN Three DAYS
St. Aloysius Canvassers Set
Hot Pace-Team D Is
In Lead.

Nearly $4,000 in three days is the
record on the st. Aloysius bulletin
board today. The reports at the
rally of the ten-day campaigners in
Gonzaga Hall last might showed a
days collection of s15.6s3.46. max
ing a total to date of sss.s51.46.
The silk banner to the team
bringing in the largest amount was
captured by team D. of which Mrs.
John A. Foley is captain. which
brought in 1851.
In the mems division the banner
was won by team 4. captained by
George A Garner. with a report
OF $500.
Several large contributions were
made in memory of heroes of the
parish who lost their lives in the
world war. including Chief Petty
Of1cer Edward J. Brown. one of the
seven men whose names are on a
tablet in the church.
Tie standing by teams. as reported last night
,rn>.r,x,,e r>,x,,,ox.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MOTHERS PLEA FAILS
WITH AVIATOR SON

Chicago.-The call of the sky is
greater than a mothers pleadings
to Charles Keene. 19. Keene
learned to fly at Kelly Field. and
after getting out OF the army took
TO commercial aviation. His re-
turns were such that in six months
re paid of the mortgage of $4,000
on his mothers home and sent her
81 600 besides.
But all this meant nothing to
Mrs. Keene compared with the risk
her boy was taking. Through a de-
tective bureau she got in touch
with her boy. She pleaded long and
earnestly to Charles to give up fly
ing. But at the, end of the inter-
view young Keene went back to
Ashburn Field to get ready for a
flight to Texas.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
'fCHOP SUEY RIOTERS" HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Judge Hardison Scores Couple Who Assaulted
Policeman With Dangerous Weapon,
"To Wit: a Chair

The near-riot in front Of q Chi
nese chop suey joint on Defrees
street several days ago, in the course
of which two. policemen were Sc
verely injured. was aired in Police
Court yesterday afternoon.
Eugene Frye and his wife, Annie,
colorcd, were charged with assault
ing Policemen r. l.. Coffren and
Morris ]. Roach with a dangerous
weapon, "to-wit, chair" The
trouble began when Frye refused to
pay for two orders Of chop suey.
Policeman Coffren responded to the
Chinaman's call for help and ad-
vised the negroes to pay. Then fol-
lowed a mix-up in which fists. clubs,
chairs and pistols figured. Police
man Roach came to the rescue and
while holding in check more than 100
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

negroes at the point OF his revolver,
was knocked down with chair
Before the mob could enter the place
other policemen arrived and the dis
turbance was quelled.
Coffren spent three days in Eaner-
gency Hospital. and Roach was talk
en- to the Casualty Hospital. both
suffering from several wounds. In
holding Frye and his wife for the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds each,
Judge Hardison said.
The lawyer for the defense argues
on the assumption that the police
man was an intruder. He was not,
and had a right to adjust the trouble
between the parties. II excitable and
inpulsive people would listen to the
policemen these riots would be pre-
vented. The prisoner had no right
to set himself up as a judge
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
C0HEN'S LIFE SAVED
BY COURT DECISION

New Yorts Dec. 6-Aftsr nshtin
more than two years. Joseph Cohe
one OF the Ban murder convicts. Z
now assured the sentencs Of deaf
will be lifted. as q result OF q dec
sion handed down by Justice John u
Mcintyre today. recommending sue
action Justice Mcintyre has been n
viewing the case for some weeks q
the order OF Governor Smith.
Cohen E;as convicted for complicit
In the murder Of Barnett BaI-
poultry magnate, in 1874 and va
sentenced TO death IN 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
SUTHR|t OIL COMPANY
LOOKS LIKE WINNER
Frank Kelly Returns From Texas
field Where H. Company
Leases Are Located and
Tells % Progress

pfe,.dsni praus q ke..1 81 rs,Aafd
o. ana Das sompan shosr hlosk =
-.oaa acres nsar -euef~Afsf Ir
Soan fnune fekas hss arrived home
afisl isn dave soloarn 81 fhs lea -
NJ kelly ssss iAs frsf f~a carloads
- rlg timber. are hsIus aaluadedd ant
notst 70 fhe location 81 ~ ffsi fes'
eel and 10. sfe-iiou - De defries
49, heFn immediately
The Packard people are high.f elsE
"a over me ol nrosp~ets r Na'an
ocuaT 4 ~ haueh ~ Ne~ A1fe
capitalists hAs parchssei bloeks -
ieAs.s s4lo.mnx fhs l.aess he's b.
'he Packard COMPANY aad guarantee
are nos ir fhe hansl 81 sweei~sfef
insurlar b. sfaaaaias iu - 81 ieasf 4
~eiie wHh.n ihs n.Af ~ daye sell
aas hfoaet in At fhe f1anis sdio.H-
~ NoIsn ~ n. south isa wfek
hrs nfs fem any other 0roduf
.on end rtNma "A I'll M hareit
iaFf or af m extension 90 ne
rsass field ffaft fhe sood leiEmsnf
,i M o. kaf1 snnIe in fher sf'-e.
'ion % arnaas end xraale sar
rounds fhtf t0ldlnEs elth fnlil,taa