davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Jackson, Miss.-Printing and pub
hshing strikes here were averted to-
day when both sides made concessions
and reached a compromise
Ottawa Ont - Canadian employers
and employees are represented in the
meetings being held in the Senate
building to devise means for a closer
cooperation
Trenton, Y. J.-'Educational Sun
day will be observed October u
throughout the State with sermons
and meetings devoted to educational
topics.
New YOrk.-''French women's sport
skirts and bare legs are downright
wicked" said Mrs. w. 3. Arnold, Of
Arkadelphia- Ark, on returning from
Paris
New York.-One negro was killed,
several others beaten, and one po-
iceman injured in a race riot fol-
lowing the destruction Of out-of-sea-
son straw hats.
ChiCagO.-ArnOId Germer has re-
signed as executive secretary OF the
National Socialist party. but denies
he intends to leave the party.
New York.-SiI armed men held up
twenty customers of the Bronx Bor-
Ough Bank today and also took 81 800
from the tellers. eSCa ping in an auto.
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.-Crew
or the British schooner II. I. Rafuse
aba ndoned their burning ship at sea
and reached St. Croix in a small
boat.
New York.-Uniforned Oficers' As
ISOLATION Of fire department declare
hremen's strike would be open mu-
tiny
SCrantOn.-Lawless element Of strik-
ers Use sticks and stones in trying
70 keep other worIlmen from entering
vonstorch mine. Five hurt.
Cincinnati-Procter & Gamble Com
pany will make employees partial
managers OF business of soap and
candy factories at IvorydaIe.
New York--District Attorney Edw
Swann's contention against noisy bur
Elar alarms results in change of
sanitary code.
Raleigh. y. Gov. Beckett has
gone to AIbemarle in effort to bring
settlement in cotton mill strike. Three
companies Of militia patroIling the
streets.
New York. - Seventy members of
Vatican choir arrive from Rome to
begin concert tour OF America
Syracuse. - Chancellor Day today
told Syracuse University students the
present civil unrest and radicaIism
can be laid 1T the feet Of President
Wilson.
camp Merritt. y. Capt. Cobb
Company L, Sixteenth Regiment. First
Division, was hit by hunters bullet
and was not in duel. according to to-
days announcement
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
TEN-MINUTE NOVELS

TODAY-The Mysteries Of Paris" by Eugene Sue Conden-
saton BY Miss Sara Ware Basset. -
TOM0RROW-"AH Sorts of Conditions of Men," by Walter
Besant
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

cause of the effects Of his wound.
and was earning a livelihood by sell
ing buttons, flags. and so on. II was
stated. too, that when the United
states entered the big war he did
not walt for the draft. but volun-
teered. Attorney Robert l. Miller
voluntarily represented the wounded
soldier and made a strong plea for
bis release on personal bonds.
Judge McMahon, after listening to
the evidenee OF Mai. Simpson, de-
clared he had violated the law, and
imposed a fine of $50 or sixty days
in jail.
Miller. although a stranger 20 Hy-
man, paid the fine, and escorted the
soldier from the court with the cheer
ing remark:
Now go and see your comrades
parade in glory tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

city of Paris But he is found. Like
Goualeuse. the young hero has kept
his soul unsullied by evil Urged to
rob his employer, he has not only
refused, but has given Information
against those who plotted the crime.
that they might be brought to justice
As a result of this good deed. how
ever. he has been bounded from one
end OF Paris to the other. At last
he falls a victim to monster of
crime. Jacques Ferra nd. a corrupt
notary. who casts him into prison
on fictitious charge. Here he Is
no favOrite. for by scorning to mingle
with the vicious creatures about him
he incurs their wrath and suspicion,
until at length they dub him a spy
and resolve to murder him. From
this fate he is saved by the Slasher.
who appears in the prison Just in time
to fell his assailants and pilot him
to liberty. Eventually he is restored
to his mothers arms and to his pretty
sweetheart, Rigolette. whom he now
ma rries.
The skill with which Sue constructs
his story, introducing charaCtti after
character. and bringing these varied
elements into a unified whole. iS a
marvel Of artistry. 1t is also inter-
esting to note throughout the novel
the authors knowledge OF medicine
his handling of drugs. his portrayal
of hospital practices. and other tech
nical touches relative to his profess
sion. Wherever such data can be
turned to use he does not hesitate
to employ it. fearlessly setting forth
in black and white specific evils of the
day tlat should be righted Nor does
he shrink from laiming TO France.
as did Dickens to Englan nd. the de-
fects of the legal and penal systems
of his country
A voice so boldly upraised at a
time when injustices were many must
have won a hearing, and we honor
Eugene Sue not alone as a pioneer
in the novel-writing field. not alone
as a prince Of story-tellers, but as
reformer OF the social and political
evils Of his generation.
Copyright. 1873, b the Post Pubishins On
The Boston Post Copyright in the United
Kingdom. the Dominions its Colopie, and de
pendencies, under the copyright act by the Post
Publishing o.. Boston, Mass. U S. A. All
rights reserved.
H'u5ushed oy special arrangement With the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate All rights reserved
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
HEROES MARRY
BEFORE PARADE
Capt. B. A. Kamp Is One Of
Newly-Weds to Be
In Procession

One Of the happiest First Division
heroes who will pass In review up his
toric Pennsylvania avenue this after
noon will be Capt. Byron A. Kamp,
Field Hospital.
And one of the happiest women in
those Stands reserved for relatives
will be Mrs. Kamp, until yesteray
Ruth A. Ford of Front Royal, Va.
They were married yesterday by the
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph.
Col. William A. Kroll. who issues all
marriage licenses, said yesterday that
not les than two dozen First Division
men have met their brides in the Cap
ital since they came here and Joined
the ranks OF the benedicts before par
ticipating in the grand parade today.
A half a dozen of these were put on
record yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Farmers Plan s1,OOO,OO0
Temple of Agriculture

Representatives OF 100000 farmers
meeting here yesterday in the confer
ence OF the National Board Of Farm
ORGANIZATION went on record against
bolshevism in a resolution upholding
the rights OF personal liberty. per
sonal security and private property"
The meeting was held in a building
recently purchased by the farm Or
ganizations.
Chairman Milo D. Campbell said the
farmers now have a chamber OF agri-
culture" and added: Soon we will
have a million-dollar building which
will be known as the Temple OF Agri-
culture
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Socialists Of Italy
Want League Of Labor

Rome, Sept IA minority report
on the German peace treaty. prepared
On behalf OF the socialistA has been
presented to the Chamber OF Deputie,
by Signor ModigtianL a member OF
the treaty committee. The report was
made public today.
The report recommends that Italy
refuse 10 rstify both the treaty and
the league OF nations covenant ,Tb.
Socialists state their conviction that
Justice is obtsinable only from a
league Of labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Colorsd Druggists Meet.

Members Of the Colored Drug
gists' Association will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night at the residence of the sec
retary. DR.. E. F. Harris. 1859 L
street northwest. A representa-
tive of the Republic Druggists
Syndicate. OF New York. will ad-
dress the meeting on "Co-operative
Buying"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Theater Tickets Now
Increasing in Prices

New York. Sept 16.-Old high cost is
now getting busy with the theaters.
Orchestra seats for Broadway shows
have already been advanced from 800
TO $3.50 and special productions" are
charging still higher prices.
Ticket brokers say the charge for
orchestra seats in many houses will
soon be 800 to $3.50. plus war tax.
Balcony seats will advance in pro-
portion.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
WOUNDED MAN FINED $50;
DIDN'T HAVE RED CHEVRON
Mayor Causes Arrest of Soldier Who Volun
teered and Was Disabled in France
Attorney Pays His Fine.

claimed to have lost it. He also
WAS peddlng "Pershing buttons"
which he sold at a dime each.
1t was explained that Hyman was
unable to perform manual labor be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
SOME INTERESTING
SHALLOWATER ITEMS

Election of trustees was held a;
the school building Saturday resulting
in Mr. Kincaide and Mr.. Moore being
reelected.
Mr. G. w Roberts. Miss Katie Bell
Crmp. our teachers, and Mrs G. W
Roberts, attended the teacerhs' meet
ing at Canyon Friday and Saturday
Mrs. j. c. Bowles returned from Fl
Paso where she had gone to attend
the funeral of her brother at that
place.
A number in this vicinity are hav-
ing the humps
The Red Cross Club will meet with
Mrs. r. c. McCrummen next Thurs
day As the war is over the club
members expect to sew for the or
phans.
Mrs. Bethany, Of Amarillo, is Wis
ting with her brother and family, +.
r. Stringer.
The young people enjoyed social
at Mr.. Warren's Saturday night.
The school children enjoyed their
holiday last Friday which they surely
had earned.
Quitman Shaw visited his parents
at Grovesville Saturday night and
John Kunz went to Monroe Fri
day.
w. ID. Crump vaccinated his cattle
at his ranch Saturday.
Be Sure and not forget the meat
demonstration at the Hardy
school house Monday April IA. and
rome II possible.
Some cattle in this vicinity have
been changing hands at very good
price, also some oil stocks at very
ow pirce
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Austin, Texas. April 5.--Governor
Hobby today signed House bill No.
eie, carrying emergency sppropris-
tiens aexregsting si.io0.sso. Nearly
every State department and institu-
eion h included In the bill for some
smeunt. 80
A total Of $4,000 h included for
renewals II the State rsilroad. the
largest item being $4,000 for u.s.
600 ereesoss tiss.
rhs harvest single item In the bill
is oSto.ooo for additional bslIdinsu
and sasipmsns fsr TIE Nsr>Avsst
Issas Iasass AaxIsm, psy b esesss
q sPeeelea a Wiehi1a falk n
elo1o1 = . heelln9 plans. sevssses
@lnpeaal plenA ~ pleeA lsna<sy ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

ehinery. industrial building, nurses
home. male chronic ward and female
chronic ward.
BY rumber Of itemizsd appropria-
tions provision is made for opening
the negro insane asylum at Rusk, fol-
lowing a remodeline Of the old pris-
on buildings.
A total Of $4,000 Is made avail.
able on April 80 for additional equip
ment needed and salaries Of certain
employees needed At that time. APP
proximstsly sss.0o0 bseomes avsila-
bic from May 10 Aus. 81. 1919. for
purchase Of supplies and payment Of
salssiss II ssmsssss sssplsyes $500
"a.
Nearly every State institution has
supplementary msintsnsnes apprs-
psisslsas eesesisssd hy ~ iasrsssst
- e fesd ed elssAiao nDus q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

The mov1de, icats> Ssbrics are per-
fectly cleaned edout injury. Phone
No. So al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
ANOTHER MILLION INVESTED
IN TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Austin, Texas. April State
Treasurer John w. Baker today in
vested 81 100000 of State funds in
United States Treasury certificates
drawing interest at the rate Of 4 l-2
per cent per annum. These certifi-
Gates mature on Aug. II. As soon as
all Of the State funds now in course
Of collection are turned into the State
Treasury, as required by the new de-
positoV law. another Si.000,000 will
be Infested in United States certifi-
sfes
With today's investment the state
now has 50. 10000 in Treasury GER
uficates and the total will soon go be-
yond $4,000, 900. These certificates
can be cashed in at any time at par
plus accumulated interest The
States funds will remain at interest
until repositories can be selected un-
der the new law
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

- 'ss' =: = ::s',-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Hone ~ a|sss Pss.ss slIpa
tomato plsas< s(bss ~ vwsst 40
.ss = Ivy ~ : Q D.sa:
NJ - y -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
"The Career of katherine Bush"

Katherine Bush, Catherine Calvert.
Lord Algernon Fitz- Rufus, John Colds
worthy.
Lord Gerald Strobridge, Craufurd Kent.
Lady Garribardine. Matilda Brundage.
Lao Delemar, Helen Montrose.
Gladys Bush, Ann bearing.
Matilda Bush, Augusta Anderson.
Slavey. Norah Reed.
Lady Beatrice Strobridge, Claire Whit
ney.
Bert Bush, Albert Hackett.
Fred Bush, Earl Lockwood.
Bob Hartley, Walter Smith.
Charlie Prodgers, Robert Minot.
Ethel Bush, Edith Pierce
Laos sweetheart. Allen Simpson.
Duke Mordryn, Fred Burton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Andrew and Inogene
LITTLE LIFE CONDOLENCES EXPERIENCE A COUPLE
PHLosoPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
tnN

hat age living Andrew looking up
his appendix removed on steamer SIX feet four inches tall weight 800
pounds"
whether wonder at the peculiar
remarkable
mans appendix
Smarty" the height
a>college
write book of these days and then will that it takes
than a college education to make literary success"
he of tera often kned
with split infiniives.'
at
talking But
till of
literary other brand of genius grated
Anticipated offspring hospital
doc will split the kids bean look little off the
50 ne can stay the fence all the time and after sewing him
You the
vehmnt but the of this much thank
Eyes, indeedy said only
heather children the brings down
talk about
the floor, Mrs than likely that
exhibit
II alcoholic
Tha the brand of shifted 1.-THE
hollow
no.
cries if the keep
Thi this
OF appendxm wo oprghted when he
ing a big
his ships
feel home his
his
his he down friend Doctors
fessional courtesy I'm glad III have appendicitis
won't?" asked
Because thousand Andrew I'm
small"
Copyright. the first Century
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Way TO
Reduce Your Weight

There is perhaps no other thing that
so ,lainly shows the passing of our
youth as the horrible tendency TO put
on 100 much weight after we have
reached the age of rs or 80 years. How
ever young our faces may appear, the
sagging. flabby figure and forty men
aist gives us away.
The cause of this over StoutneSs Is
that our stomachs convert the food We
eat into fat because there is not enough
oxygen in the blood to produce pro-
per combustion to destroy the excess
fatty tissue. Fat people will be pleased
to learn of simple home method that
is wonderfully efficient in reducing
weight, quickly and easily without
starving diet, violent massage or stren-
nous exercise Go to any drug store and
ger box of phynola; take five grains
after each meal and at bed time. This
from overburdening fat. Phynola taken
at meal time assists the stomach in CIV
ing you the benefit of the food you eat;
at the same time dissolves the fatty
tissue from any part of the body where
there is excessive fat. BY. this method
many have reduced their weight a
pound day and tlAre is no flabbiness
left Patton-Pope Drug Co. can supply
you with the genuine Phynola at small
cost-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
DIPLOMAS GIVEN AT
MONTEVALLO SCHOOL
Charles l.. Harold of Birmingham De-
ivers Baccalaureat Address at Sum-
mer Session Commencement

Montevallo, July 3.-eSpecial,)-Ine
second graduating exercises of the twen-
ty-third annual commencement came to
close Tuesday evening when IL young
ladies received doplimas.
At the close of every summer session
there are several students to receive Ill
plomas who lacked few units Tor graz
ua ton at the regular commencement IN
NAV. Realizing that what is perhaps the
climax of ones school life falls short
of expectation when the awarding Oh
ones diploma is unattended by any grad
uating exercises, the institute decioeo
last summer to have second graduating
exercise for those students finishing their
course during the summer Those re-
ceiving diplomas this summer are MISSES
Alma Bell, Pigeon Creek; Lois Boozer,
Hugo; Annie Reece Cook, Camden La
yada Curtis, Siluria; Maude Eilzey' Ca
lera; Mary Flanagan, Auburn; era Mae
McRae. Lafayette; Dorothy Mason
Alexander City; Mayme Rogers Sprott;
Sara Vardaman. Goodwater; christine
Walker. Goodwater. and Maude Foster
Walker, Talladega Springs.
The addresses made by Charles H. Har-
old, secretary of birmingham CIVIC asso-
citation. was one of the strongest ad-
dresses made in the chapel hall recently.
His topic was social service. He showed
the relation of the community to labor
and canital and therefore to industry. He
noiuted out that the only solution or the
industrial problems of today was through
recognition of the necessary OASIS Oh
social service upon which all BUSINESS
must be built.
Resides these diplomas, various certin-
Gates were awarded to members OF the
summer school. These we've nrst-graoe
certificates TO be granted by tne s.a.e ae
partment Of education on recommenoa-
t;on from A. G.. T. l.: Misses annie
Reece Cook. Lavada Curtis, Maude ell
zey. Mary Flanagan, Era Mae Mchae'
Dorothy Mason, Mayme Rogers sara
Vardaman. Maude Foster Walker ana
Georgia Wilson. re-
High school certificates: Cariine Hls-
gins. Lowndesbop
Certificates in stenography: Misses re.
becca Campbell, Elizabeth Dousida ""N
Haysie Westbrook.
Recommends lions for EXTENSION OF STATE
certificates: Misses Myrtle Agee, EDNA
Barge. Edith Campbell Linnie kilines-
worth. Myrtha Lewis. Saliie Mchee
Maude Neal, Mai Samuel, lnez stan1orc
and Tooma Stewart.
American Red Cross hrst aid eertill
Gates. Charles r. Calkins, Rebecca
Campbell. Mrs. Sam Curry, Jr., Maud'
Ellzey, Mary Flanagan, Annie Lee Jen'
Inns Adele Kirk, George Leeper, Mrs. Il
S. Lyman, Bessie McCary, Mrs. Charie'
| Mahaffey, Willie Tabb Moore. Burr Ma
bors. Lulu Palmer Mrs. T. w. Palmer
Ella Peters, Angie Sessions. Annie snap
ard w. K. simpson, Minnie Stone. Eveiyr
spiawn. Mrs. w E. Wofford and Lyn
The fourth summer school of the Ala
| bama Girls Technical institute VIII Gloss
Wednesday. ,, g,
| e secretary to the president, returned
to A. G. T. I. on Sunday, after three
weeks vacation. While she was away sn'
visited in Georgia and North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25

debut on the screen, ana IN everything
Catherine Calvert has been the same
baau+iful sraoaful 1ovelv locking Great
"re mat sne was "itei' N'eS iN-
first time.
Over at .'The Strand" she is PLAYING in
uu,r. 1,,.,u .gr,. % ,xat,.,,.,o
bush' an interesting story IN when the
author paints the portrait of young
woman who carves ont her own career
s,,.e,,u,. ~. 49, ., a.,
N''S' W. 1919 sue ie''e ''o' '"e
goal chat of marriage with a celebrated
nobleman), she suffers MANY bitter
name oce.sio,,ad h., hou roo,,aa.io 81
iihpruoehce III her carry ne Being
woman of high ideals she is confronted
bv this serious DIGESTION. If Won were an
an,bitious v,oung woman and a duke we've
to fall in love with Won womb Won ieonar
die your chance of happiness by dis
closing to him things regarding YOUR past
life which might transform his love for
yo, info hatredq
Well this Is the ouostion which con-
fronted the heroine of Mrs Glvn,s story
and here is the situation in a nutshell
and the way she handled II.
Katherine Bush belonged to a large
n,iddle.ciass Enelish family. the DUH and
ordinary and unrefined kind and Rather
inc was as far above them as the moon
10 above the earth. and so longs for some
avenue for a better life. Her first chance
comes as a tvnist in a nonev-Iender's Of
flee. where she met Lord AIgv. a Young
roblen,an who maid her marked atten-
tions She associates with him in or.
der to learn the WAYS of men. and when
| he seeks to marry her. she turns him
| down. because she hadn't as vet carved
| out her career She hears the Duke OF
| Mordrvn speal, in Parliament and in.
stantlv falls in love with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Active Campaign in
Interest of Cotton
Association to Begin

Atlanta, Ga, July disappointment
Of IS campaign committeeman from
throughout the south who are to meet
here August and start actively all
the departments of the American Cot
ton association was announced at ;ie
concluding session here today of d.
rectors and committeeman of the or
ganization.
1t was announced at the final session
that obstacles encountered by the Elk
port Financing Corporation, separate
organization from the American Cotton
association, but in which many of the
associations members are interested, will
have been overcome and that working
details of the corporation soon will be-
come actualites.
The Is committeeman whose names
were announced today are ]. 8 Wanna
maker, st. Matthews, S. c.; w C. Bar
hickman. Dallas; NJ. c. Allgood, Birming-
ham, DR.. George L. Sands, Little Rock:
j. ]. Brown, Atlanta; J. B. Ards. Shreve-
port; D. w. Robins, Tupelo, Miss; Seth
l.. Barnes, Marston, Mo; J.. S Tomln-
son. Wilson, N. c.; j. A. White
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25

The sound of a heartbeat is cause1
by the closing of the valves in the
heart during. the pumping process.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Catherine calvert

w s; '.v s::. s 81 :' . AZ:
ing lady" with James Young
in Brown of Harvard" l went to lit
tie party which was given in honor OF
the two stars" 1 had seen the play and
had enjoyed it enormously; had thought
that Catherine Calvert before the foot
lights COR behind them) was as pretty
person as I'd ever seen: but when | met
her face to face, with all the makeup
gone-the grease. paint, the rouge, the
powder and the paint.-and l saw her
exquistely tinted snow-white skin, and
great luminous brown eyes and jet black
hair as black as a ravens wing, l knew
then that had never seen anybody more
lovely, or more naturally beautiful in all
my life.
Young. buoyant. graceful, this lovely
girl tfor she was nothing more than a
mere girl them was to my mind just
about as pretty as people ever get to be;
and naturally feeling this way about her
| have followed her career with great
deal of interest her marriage to Paul
Armstrong, the noted playwright, his un-
timely death in a very short while leav-
ing her with her little boy to care for,
her return to the stage and then her