davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
CoURTsHIP ON THE RHINE.

There is weeping AM waiing along the Rhine.
or perhaps it should be characterized swearing
and Wailins The swearing is done by doughboys.
and the wailing by sauerkraut girs-if one may be
permitted TO coin such designation.
The woe comes from the ban placed by the Amer
military authorities weddings between Amer
lean soldiers and German damsels.
Many OF the doughbOys il appears. eager 20
contract such alliances and the parties Of the
ond part seem nothing loath. Applications for per-
mission To marry began To pour in at army head
quarters as soon as the treaty was signed at Yer
sanes The men thought the was over.
they wanted 10 get married preparatory TO taxing
their brides home with them.
The hard hearted authorities i'm the Judse Ad-
vocates Department thereupon handed down de-
cision declaring that such marriages under present
conditions are permissible and illegal if con
traoted because the United states is still technically
with Germany. Any soldier guilty Of vioat-
ing the order is 20 be tried charge of com
lnunioating with the enemy OF "disresardins
determination regulations"
Counting less than marriage, would seem TO
come under one of these criminal heads Can the
army authorities stop the counting
II is a hard task But IL may comfort them TO
know that they have the enthusiastic support OF
american girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
JULY 10. 1919.
IAY-WALKlNG.

The proposal 10 abolish jay walking in New
York city brings up a n interesting achievement ia
that line accomplished by a western city.
Davenport Iowa. nodesty announces that IT is the
only city IN America 50 far which has tackled this
reform and put over.
The experience of Davenport is az the more in
terestng because many people likely to consider
IL really a :.jay-town" to which LAY walking is
Indigenous and excusabIe Certainly the eastern
metropolis which has about 5000, 900 people TO
Davenports 10000 would consider 1t.
Nevertheless Davenport has stopped careless Pc
destrians from crossing the streets Ike
chickens cats. wherever wheneye. it might
happen to strike their fancy as they did aforetme
as people still almost every city the United
states. An ordinance was passed forbidding tho
practice. The crosswalks were all painted that
nobody could mske any mistake about the proper
place 10 cut through the stream of vehicles. ON
the sidewalk every corner the business section
was paintea the admOnilion, Don't be a Jay
Walker" The newspapers were filed with comment
on the subject until it soaked into the public
seriousness. Vioators were arrested and hItd. And
pretty soon that whole town stopped the practice.
and pedestrians became orderly and sensible in
their movements $ automobiles and milk Wagons
There was corresponding reduction in accident
cases in Davenport there has been every eom-
munity making serious effort e regulate its foot
traffic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

In our minds. nothing any NOR,
thrilling will ever be written thar
what the fighters say just befOr,
they enter the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
IT'S A GOOD WIND THAT BLOWS
NOBODY ILL.

When we, over here, heard the Germans had
signed.
Our JOY was beyond all expressing;
For we have commended. since time out of mind,
That peace is paramount blessing
We shared the delight Of all peace-oving men
In the plight that the Huns reduced to.
Which gives full assurance that never again
Can they menace the world as they used TO.
HurrahT' we remarked. for this glorious day;
Sweet peace has arrived. and she's going to
stayr
But while with the glorious thrilled,
While rock ets were madly exploding
The people who live in the Balkans filled
To their brims with horrd foreboding
For war was the work of their laboring class.
The sport of their people of leisure
And 6ghing helped all their dull hours to pass
In mingIing of business and pleasure.
The folks who reside that part Of the map
Were never contented unless in scrap.
When a male Balkanese of morning had fed
The goats and the chickens and cattle
He would load up his musket with powder and
And hurry away to battle,
The talent for killing was native with him
With marvellous skill he employed it.
All day he would battle hard visaged and grim
And JiminyI How he enjoyed it.
The be-a and end-al of this chaps career
Was shooting down men, with sinister sneerI
But now that exchanges of wallops and belts
Between nation and nation has ended
And over the Balkans, everywhere else
The pinions of peace have descended
While most of the nations, with one glad accord
Have joined in hymn of thanksgiving.
These people, whose only delight was the sword,
Have got incentive for living.
Poor devils No future at all can they see
But sit round the house till they die Of ennui!
Copyright. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong
Attention of Mr.. George Dimcl.

Attention of Mr.. George Dimcl.
Mir George Dimel, if you read
this, we wish you would present
yourself at The News-Times office
without delay You made a state
ment TO US the other day in front OF
the Washington restaurant which
We would like TO have you confirm
at your earliest possible cOnven-
fence. A clipping OF this column
will admit you To the writer's suite
Of Offices al The News-Times with
out difficulty. As Mr. Eldredge
would say, come and see US.
John Farneman, who ust TO be
in the army too. has just sold Cole
auto 10 Tom Brandon, which will
ne used by the latter gent shortly
for tour of Canada Mr.. Brandon
is going 10 his old home in Canada
IA little town where everybody
knows every body else and the post
master lets the whole town into his
pace soon as the mail is in so that
they can all read the latest postal
cards before they're delivered. Up
there in that little Canadian town
Tom is considered ahellova lot more
important individual in the Ameri-
can business world than Judge Gary.
and they think he's got John Rookie
| Teller working for him in his South
! Bend store.
We have decided 10 let our hair
grow long in the future so that
when we stick our head out OF the
window 10 look at aerOplanes. Wen
be better upholstered TO take care
1 of bumps.
Milt Frudenstein was evidently
late TO dinner yesterday. We saw
HIM on his way to eat at 1880.
We understand that Jess Willard
received challenge for a forty
round go with Jimmy Patten while
he Tuesdayed in this city
lr the fight goes through. well bet
on Jimmie after reading about To-
ledo
In our minds. nothing any more
/ thrilling will ever be written than
what the fighters say just before
they enter the ring
And too, we know We could not
. sleep nights il we did not hear what
the lighters trusting wife and low
Ing mother had 10 say following the
encounter
IL seems 10 US II Chief Kline has
any real American Pride he will Let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

IT the fight goes through. well bet
on Jimmie after reading about To-
ledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
THE ZIHMER- DAMBACHER CASES AND
THE LIQUOR POWER

Judge Chester r. Montgomery ruling IN the
thinner Dambacher liquor cases directing surrender
the whisky involved by Chief Kline the county
sheriff for preservation evidence at the trials.
tends strongly tn the right direction, both from the
standpoint OF law and OF public policy. e cannot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

There a big shortage in the production Of coal.
But household consumers who have big surplus left
over from the winters supply that they bought
last summer refuse 20 worry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

Gen SHUTS premier of South Africa. was not satis-
red with the peace treaty. But he signed it. be-
cause it the best he could get, hoping to remedy
its defects hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

Even the controversy over the league OF nations
sinks into nconsequentialty compared with the great
American question. What beer?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

In response to a quiet and well
conducted campaign of knocking
in The Tower of Babel, the tele-
phone service is gradually improv-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

Hoover Resigns" And nobody inquiries a
United states senator did a couple Of years ago.
Who's Hoover"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

IL seems 10 US II Chief Kline has
any real American Pride he will let
Prosecutor Schwartz have the booze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

Alcohol is supposed 10 lower the vitality. but John
Bareycori is putting up wonderful night for his
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

our new business manager has
opened the way to quite a number
of additional free dinners We ex-
pect TO finish our round of visiting
with relatives about December LIST.
Bill Grimm seems the least bit
chilly toward us since we began eat
ing at home again.
Congratulations have just been
received, and properly filed, from
the following
j. G. ELLSWORTH
ONE OF THE PORTERS AT
JAKE'S.
FRED CROW, son of old Crow.
DOC KEEGAN
BILL LAMPORT
REV. r. EVERETT CARR
Condolences continue TO roll in
from the following
z. REEDER
CLARENCE ELLIOTT
JOHN MOUNTAIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10

And too. we know we could no
sleep nights if we did not hear whar
the fighters trusting wife and low
ing mother had TO say following the
encounter.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06

Tho estimated expenditures for thc maintenance of Yukon Territory for thc coming fiscal year ls placed at S17O.32l9O.
 Influenza has broken out among the Indians Of Southern Yukon. The last reports state that thoro were GG cases among them. Forty-cight cases were ut Champagne Landing; fifteen at Mcndcnhol lake and three at Canyon river. One death has oc- cured, Wolverine Jack Of Canyon river having succumbcd.
 Lady Pcrly. wife of tho Canadian High Commissioner, recently pre- sontod the colors to the 2nd Cun- adlan Machine Gun Brigade at Sea firth camp in England. Most of the men arc from yukon and it is be- licvcd tho colors will finally be placed in st. Mary's Cathedral in Dawson. The colors were donated by patriotic societies ln Yukon and were embroidered by the Royal School of Art Nccdlowork, Konsing- ton.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Ladies Minstrcls were held ot Oh- mans Hall. Among Che performers were Miss Fannie Pcnglasc, who was Rosy Pink snowbau and sang "Mammy's Little Pumpkin Colorcd Coon;" Miss Annie Muscth. as Lu. cndy Llghtfoot, who sang Lady With the Rag r inc Walk" Miss Minnie Muscth was Angoline Brown and Annie Mccormick was was Nan. mic Sue Hocdown. There was a wooden shoe drin by a bunch of lo- cal youngsters and Allie King and |M Fahcrty sang "LIfo's Game of See Saw" The entertainment was a great success.
 Frank Darragh and Minnie Beard of Douglas were married. The Miller band seronadcd the couple.
 Chairman R. J. Wills presided at a Fourth of July meeting at Oh- mans hall. 10 was decided to cele- bratc and to invite Juneau and an the other surrounding villages Co at- tend the celebration.
 Martin George had a remarkable escape from death in a nowslide iu the Sheep Greet, basin. He was on his way to tho Ibox mine far up Che mountain side when snow slide hit him and carried him more than a thousand feet Co the basin be- low. He landed on top and received only a number of bruises that kept him in Che hospital for a time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
RREUMRTIG YAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating
 Hamlin's Wizard on

A safe and hlrmlcs, preparation to relieve t.e nau- 1t Nncwars.u. Sclauca. Lame Back and -uWa1go is Hlmhus Wizard ul ]. 1euc.atcs gu,ckIv. drives out soreness and Iimbcrs up sut aching 'omts and muscles
 Yau win aud almost daily uses for ItIn cases 1t sudden ui-h3ns 1r ace -fIgrt. such l- -rau> bruises cuts, burns. bites and suHg, lust 1s re- liable too. tor eaIchc tootH1che, croup and cahe
 Get 10 from druggists for ll cents. II not satisfied return ,hc bottle and get your money back
 Ever consup1tei or have sick be1d7che2 lust try Wizard Liver Vhips. pleasant h,tle pink pills, 5J cents. Guaranteed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
No. 1SiO-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Division No. One.
 at Juneau. Yoshio Shinnda Plaintiff,
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
GET PAPERS

Two we'll known Douglas Island residents received their final citi- zcnship papers from Judge Jennings last Monday when John Hull a ma tive of Ireland and an engineer at thc Ready Bullion mine for a num- ber of years. and Louis Scyos, a ma tive of Belgium and just discharged from Che U. S. army, were admitted Co citizenship.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
DIVORCED

Lizzie Lewis was granted a di. vorcc from Jacob Lewis by Judge Jennings ot Juneau last Tuesday Tho grounds wcrc cruel and inhumau treatment Both parties are Doug las natives
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division No. One.
 at Juneau
 Yoshio Shitanda, Plaintin,
 vs
 Ochosan shitanda. Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. you arc hereby commanded Co be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Juneau. Alaska, in said Division of said Territory Of Alaska, and answer the complaint filed against you i'm the above entitled Court in tho above entitled action within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and sorvicC of this summons upon you. and fl you fail SO to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply Co. the Court for the relief dc. mandcd In said complaint a copy of which is filed with tho clerk of thC above entitled Court
 Tho relief prayed for i'm so!d com lplaint is the dissolution of the bonds of matrlmony existing between Iplainun and defendant.
 The order of the publication oi | Ithis summons was made and dated Che 10th day of May 1919, and th, period Of publication of this sum mons ls once a week for six con. secutivo weeks, the first publication Co be made on tho 10th day of May Il919. and the last publication there of on Che 27th day of June, 1919 and the time within which you arJ required to appear and answer 1. on or before the 2Sth day Of July I1919.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have Ihereunto set my hand and affixed thc seal of tho above entitled Court this 12th day of May. 1919.
 (seaD J. w BELL, Clerk.
 By l.. E. SPRAY. Deputy Clerk IH. IT. FOLSOM,
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 First publication. May lG, 1919.
 Last publication. June 27 1919
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06

l.. W. KILBURN Clerk
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06

There are some cases Of ru at
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
sAYE ON COAL-BUY WOOD

Dry Douglas Gr S2 per carload. Inquire at 2lO Mill.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON Export
 gU years experience H.rh Grade Tuter- and Pianos for Sale and Rent Address Box 9gl. Juneau Phone l-l.E.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU TERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Tue b Gents
Leaving Juneau IlT Douglas Troad-

Leaving Juneau .or Douglas. Tread
 well and Th7uc -.ru u.m. I.IN pm. H...H a.m E..U !. m. I..T. r.m. s-.aU u.m. E-.HN u m g.HH u.m. sa.UU r.u r.IU u.m. slmII. r.-Ut f.Uu a. m.
 U.u-... only Leaving Douglas for Treadwel and
 ThaDe
 T..5 a.m. i.55 p.m. g.i1 a.m. f.I5 u.m. 1928. r.m g.f5 p.m. a.f5 n.m. fI.g- p.w. Saturday ue.L l.I- a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau N.4N .a ma a.a5 D. m. sIu.2l am. Es51 p.m. -I-Iu p.m 7.f5 U.m. s.f5 n. nm. iu.-5 p.m. saturday night l.5j a. m. rrc.eft win be accepted. Subject Go change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-06

Many caribou have hcon seen lately i'm every part Of Klondikc camp.
 Job Printing at the News Onice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

day, was born in Bordeaux. France.
His father was organist for the old
church at St Eulalie and all of the
Bonnet family were musicians. When
he was nine years Of age, ne frs
struck the notes Of the pipe organ
and recalls how the sounds thrilled
mEi At this time he had studied
music for some years.
He was appointed. when but il
years OF age, organist for the church
at st. Nicholas. Later he studied IN
der the direction Of Alexandra Giul-
mant at the ConservatOire Rationale
de Musique, where he gained the
greatest distinction. a brilliant pre-
mier priX OF organ and improvisation
This musician has a most remark
able memory, his repetoire compris-
ing as it does the whole Of organ lit
erature from the early composers to
those Of the present day.
On Tuesday afternoon the WOman's
auxiliary Of Westminster Presbyte-
rian church viii meet at the home Of
Mrs. W. A Rawls, 100 California
street The meeting hour is 2:30
o'clock and an interesting program
VIII be given, following a short bust
ness session.
Mrs Laura MObley VIII lead the de-
vOrional lesson from Mark II, her sub
jet to be Christian philanthropy"
Among other features of the after
noon Mrs J. W B. Robinson will give
a reading and there viii be discus
sion of How we can increase our
budget" in which several members
OF the auxiliary viii take part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Mondays Calendar
In Local Society

A IL departments Of the Red Cross
n shop open in the san Jacinto
plaza. Mrs. Joseph F. Williams. chair
man OF the shop AIRS. J. A. Happier.
vice chairman. Mrs. Horace Broaddus.
chairman OF the various departments
Mrs. Joseph F. williams. chairman OF
the shop; Mrs. J. A Happier. vice
Chairman; Mrs. Horace Broaddus.
Chairman Of the various departments;
Mrs. E. II. Bell. chairman OF the infor-
nation department OF the shop: Mrs.
Waters Davis. vice chairman; Mrs J.
A Happer. chairman for the day.
Cashier for the day, Mrs. James Col
Inns; reserve chairman. Mrs. H. o.
Mantor. Mrs G. ". Young and
Mrs Charles Auer. chairmen OF
the cake department. Mrs. Q. s
Stewart and Mrs Walter Kohl
berg, vice chairman Of the jewelry
department; chairman for the day,
Miss Alice Myles. Mrs. Nathan Solo
mon. chairman. and Mrs F. h Irwin,
vice chairman OF the clothing depart
ment. Mrs. A ". Hadley, chairman
for the day. Mrs. Dave Payne, chair
man, and Mrs. Y. r. stiles, vice chair
man Of the needlework department;
chairman for the day. Mrs. Winston
Pettus. Mrs. r. S. Cooke. chairman Of
the bargains department: chairman
for the day, Mrs. r. ". McCandless.
In charge OF the tea and luncheon
rooms, Mrs. Charles Davis. chairman:
Mrs James Vance and Mrs J. r. En-
low, vice chairman, with her assist
ants, Mrs. Otis Coles. Mrs. Hugh
White, Mrs James Vance. Mrs. r. E.
Hines and Mrs. kunO Doerr, captains.
and Mrs. Steele Wotkyns. Miss Anne
Bucher. Miss Valera Lorig, Miss Az
mes Stewart. Miss Dorcas Anne Payne
Mrs. Dexter Mapel. Mattresses. Mrs
II. ". Austin's orchestra viii furnish
the music for the dansant hours Of
the afternoon.
Sewing department OF the Red Cross
open in the morning at the work
rooms in the White House. Mrs
Horace Broaddus. chairman OF WON
ems work OF the Red Cross for FL
Paso. Mrs. A. p. Coles, chairman OF
the department; Mrs. Robert Rine-
hart chairman for the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
EI PaSo Girls Go To Columbus To Be
Guests of Officers of the 24th Infantry

A NUMBER OF the younger society
n set have gone to Columbus. n. N.
to attend the hop given by the Of
fieers Of the 24th infantry. This is
one Of a series Of happy affairs which
FL Paso maidens have attended in
Columbus. The guests going to Co
lumbus number Mrs. Margaret Kin
non Stevens, Miss Nellie Nay Bowen.
Miss Katherine Tepfer. Miss Stella
Brick, Miss Katherine Griffith, Miss
Evelyn Payne and a number Of others.
While in Columbus a number Of pleas
ant courtesies will be extended them
and they viii be guests Of the wives
OF the officers stationed in the gar
rison.
Following the presentation Of the
Best English" play By the English
students Of the high school at the Uni
versity club Friday night, a dance was
held for the students. their parents
and the members Of the club and their
families The play presented by the
students is q humorous auegory writ
ten by Mrs j. n Frank, Of the Eng
lish department Of the school as a
means Of impressing upon the public
the necessity Of using good English
over so students composed the cast
for the playlet
The Scottish Rite MasOus are enter
tanning with a dance next Saturday
evening at their hail on Texas street
A good dance orchestra is 10 furnish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
AbOut EIPIsoans.

Mrs Charles RAIDER is quite 81 at
the RAIDER home on Bliss street with
an attack Of influenza
llr. and Mrs. +. A Mccullough have
moved from the residence which they
formerly occupied at 1919 Wyoming
street, TO 1920 Wyoming street
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Eylar are very
happy over the arrival Of a small
daughter born at Hotel Dieu on Fri
day afternoon The little maiden's
weight is nine pounds.
Maj. H s. KeIlar. Of the eth cavalry.
and Mrs Kellar. have moved from
the residence they formerly occupied
in Richmond Terrace TO quarters in
polo row in the It'll cavalry camp.
Mary Frances Graham. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Graham, Of
915 North Stanton street. who has
been seriously i'll, is slowly recover
ing
Mr.. and-8rs. J. W. b Robinson and
son. Finley. viii move during the
coming week from their present resi-
dence in Kern Place to 1918 East
Boulevard.
Mrs. V. f. Ragglo has news from
her son, Lieut. Harry 7. Jones. that
he and the Goth division viii sail for
home from France about the first Of
April A celebration is 10 be ten
dered this division upon its arrival
in Boston rs a combat division which
was on duty at the fighting front for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
SPRING BRINGS WITH IT THE JOY OF LIVING, AND
SOCIETY TAKES ON NEW LIFE AS THE FLOWERS
BUD AND NATURE DONS ITS ROBES OF GREENERY

Owing TO the death of Mrs T. H.
Jones' the meeting Of the Areme clue
last week was postponed until Friday
afternoon Of this week. The club
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs. Mower,
sos Mesa avenue.
The University club barn dance
which was to have been given on Fri
day evening was postponed until
March IS on account of the fact that
a large number Of the club members
were TO attend the dinner given at
Hotel Paso del Norte for secretary Of
war Newton d. Baker and Gen. Pey-
ton c. March The Rev. Dwight
Bradley will appear as an old fash
toned SKY pilot" and Vincent B. An
dreas viii appear in full regalia as
the town constable. Doughnuts and
milk are to be a part Of the menu
There viii be country store. the
village jail a real horse. a real COW,
and any number Of other unique fea-
lures.
On Friday afternoon the Equal
Franchise league viii give another OF
their very charming affairs. this one
TO be a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
linden Butler, 1902 Arizona street.
in benefit Of the treasury OF the
league Mrs. c. A SOrrells is to have
charge Of the details Of this affair
The quiet Of the Lenten season this
year has not been so pronounced as IN
other years, for the past two years
have been so largely given to patrl.
Oric movements the turning uL az
tention from social affairs has not
been so noticeable.