davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Fret railroad career xas On Geo.
tssv,.ie Bransh. First . hfeatmsn
thea fireman and later AZ engineer.
From hses be- wsni 10 OIL Clsy. Ia.
and wss agsin ~ employee ii the
railway service. lie then se.sled
in She tiisid. Ala. where be vas
coaaisd among the most valued
snsinssrs. He Vas q member of
the n /. u. Div,sion No A23 al
Tescumbis. Ala.
hi, body vas sertly laid away
BY loving baDds. In Union Cemetery
10 avail, The resurrection VI those
ihst sIesp.
Pail bearers. Cland Hooper, n,
N. Lyle. L. A. McCsul, Chas,
Badge. IT,. Alvin Rice, Bert slaueh.
ter. II. G. Cant. oi Sheffield. Ala.
CaAs. BADGE. in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

We have an exsrs-good two story
dwelling. vsil located. clos to
Diekson. Alsa have another two.
ssssy hsuss with 7 large rooms. We
hsva ssvseAl either ho0sss and farms
los ssis. II yoa wsns to bur o.
seH. 80 ~.
DrcHsuN LcAS a REALTY Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
GET READY
FOR FLU"

Keep Your Liver Active. Year
HyStsm Purified and Trse Prom
Colds by Tx1ing 0alotahss
the Naussalsss Calonsl
Tablets, that are DE-
lightful. Ssfs ard
Sure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

The Capital News telsphone numbers
are "a and Is. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
DRIED FRUIT FREIGHT
RATE CASE IS LOST
Reduction Sought From Cali
fornia Points to Boise Not
Granted-Rate Asked Three
Years Ago Not Needed Now.

The Boise Commercial club has lost
It's case against the Oregon Short Line
to secure the same rate on dried fruit
shipped in sacks from Fresno and
other California points as is given on
fruit shipped in boxes.
| telegram from Washington. d. c.,
this morning announced the decision
of the interstate commerce commits
sion against the club. Dried fruit
shipped in sacks from California points
to Boise has a freight rate of SIPS per
hundred as against 81 per hundred in
boxes. The case was brought not only
to compel the railroad to make %
cents reduction on the sack ship
ments, but discrimination as between
/ Portland and Boise, was set out, for
the reason that the rate from Cali
fornia points to Portland on both
sacked and boxed fruit was the same.
The case was started three years ago
and the hearing before the interstate
commerce commission was held in
| Boise year ago. 1t has since been
under consideration by the commits
sion.
George Graft, traffic manager of the
Commercial club. was informed of the
loss of the case in which he prepared
the data and made the fight, which at
the time it was started, meant thou
sands of dollars a year in saving to the
wholesalers and retailers of Boise
shipping in fruits.
| While he announced his disappoint
ment he stated conditions had so
changed that Boise did not now need
the rate as the Boise valley had fruit
drying plants as fine as any in Cali
fornia and thus the shipments from
the southern state would be greatly re-
duced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
TRUE CHURCH OF
CHRIST DISCUSSED
BY PAuL|ST PRIEST
Eloquent Sermon Given Tues
day Evening at st. Johns
Cathedral - Christ Estab-
Ished Church on Earth.

At ST. Johns cathedral Tuesday
night Rev. Guy F. Quinan, c. S. p,
Of the Paulist missionary band of
Portland, spoke to a goodly audience
on the subject. (which Is the True
Church of Christi
With eloquence and logic Father
Quinan marshalled the facts which
tended to show the establishment of
a visible church by Christ and its
existence in the world today.
In part the speaker said:
Did Christ establish a visible
which is the historic. the true church
of Christ? The Catholic church
claims that holy scripture proves that
the Redeemer of mankin did estab-
lish a church on earth which since
his advent has been visible to all the
world, and to which he gave the posi-
tive command, Go, therefore, teach all
nations, teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever l have commanded
you, and, 10, l am with you all days,
even unto the end of the world The
Catholic church teaches that accord
ing to holy scripture Christ said he
would send to his church so establish
gu thS lloiy oplllt, " Will the
church forever; that though at times
individual members of the church de-
part from ways of righteousness, new
ertheless the church, as the divinely
commissioned teacher of the truths of
the Master, is today as it was in the
days of the Apostles a marvel to the
world as an example of unity holt
ness, catholiclty and apostolicity, and
necessity be shown by any organiza-
ton which claims to be the source
from which all nations and all gem
erations shall know what Christ
taught and what He would have us
believe and do.
CATHOLIC CHURCH RESPONSIVE
by its unity Of faith the Catholic
church is responsive to the prayer of
Jesus Christ, when He said, I pray
that they may ali be one as Thou,
Father in Me and l in Thee, that they
also may be one in Us, that the world
may believe that Thou hast sent Me-
BY the unbrok en- line of bishops at
Rome, from st. Peter TO Benedict XIV,
the apostolicity of the Catholic
church is demonstrated. The Catholic
church is spiritually a league of ma
lions, and general council of the
church Is literally parliament of all
mankind, Spanish, French, Italians,
irish, Poles, Austrians, Scotch, Amer
cans, Germans and people of every
other nation sitting in the central
congress of the Catholic church. Cath
olics believe in united Christendom
and look upon tho Catholic church
as the fulfillment in the realm of re-
ligion of what, l dare say, most
Americans today hope for in the realm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

The Capital News teIenho ono numbers
are pa and 25. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

Reed, who died suddenly last fall. lie
will take over the southeastern Idaho
institution June 1.
DIR. Frazier was superintendent of
schools in Everett, Wash, from 1910
to 1918. While there he established
the strongest technical high school in
the Pacific northwest. He is a deep
student of all phases of vocational
education. Prior to coming west he
held a school superintendency in Min
nesota. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and took post
graduate work at Chicago university
and Yale. lie is as years old, of ex-
cellent address, a fluent speaker and
for four years was member of the
state board of education in Washing
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

"a and rs are tho telephone number.
Of The Capital News. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

of civil government, a union of Nhs
powers of the world to insure peace
and right living among the peoples
of the EARTH"
Tonight at 7:45 o'clock Rev. Jerome
P. Donegan, C. S. p, will discuss the
topic, Confession and the Confession
al" Before the lecture he will an
swer questions concerning the history
and teachings of the Catholic church
which may have been placed in the
question box in the vestibule of the
church.
A special class of inquiry for those
who wish to specially inquire into the
teachings of the Catholic church will
be conducted tonight and each night
of this week at the parish residence at
700 o'clock. All are invited to come.
"a and rs are tho telephone number.
of The CapitaI NAws ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
49,

We are told that continued drink
ing of alcoholic beverages is a COM
mon cause of the distension of minute
blood vessels, particularly about the
face and nose. These blood vessels are
influenced each time alcohol in any
quantity is taken into the system. and
finally the elasticity of the walls is
destroyed, and the veins become per-
manently enlarged and red nose" and
red face" results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
BROWNS In CIVIL. WAR.

San Antonio, Texas April Two
squads of the ST. Louis Browns viii
play daily practice games until the
regulars take on the San Antonio Bron-
chos next Saturday. The first squad
battle was staged yesterday. It was
a to tie in seven innings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
JAMESON ON MOUND.

New Orleans, La, April INDIAN
Manager Fohl would like to have an
other southpaw to share the portside
burden with Pitcher Fred Coumbe
Hence his plans for reconverting Char
lie Jameson, utility outfielder, into a
pitcher. Jameson pitched good ball for
Buffalo six years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
FRAZIER BECOMES
HEAD OF POCATELLO
TECH INSTITUTE
Vocational Education Expert
Named by State Board of
Education to Succeed Late
Miles Reed as President.

The state department of education
announced the appointment of C. r.
Frazier, federal director of vocational
education of the state of Washington,
headquarters Seattle, as president of
the Idaho Technical institution at Po
catello to succeed the late Miles f.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
HOPE FOR ORIENTAL PEACE

New York. April diplomatic re-
representatives. of the four allied powers
In Pekin are attempting to persuade
the Japanese diplomatic representa-
tives to join them in overtures to the
north and south China governments in
hope that the warning political fac
lions may make an early peace. accord
ing to cable dispatches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02
ROBINS SWITCH iNFIELD.

Jacksonville, Fla, April >-Wilbert
Robinson is rebuilding the Dodger in
field as a result of Ray Schmandt's in
jury. Schmandt, badly spiked by Frank
Brazil yesterday, will be out of the
game at least six weeks. BRAZIL prob
ably will fill the gap, incidentally leav-
ing first base unprotected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

Arch O'Dell Of Richmond, Va, who
was following fox with two fine
fox hounds went home when 1t began
to rain, but people who heard the dogs
at intervals during the night and the
following three days, say there is not
one bit of doubt that those two dogs
ran that big red fox four days and
five hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

K. c, Cochran Of Para, H., is cut
ting his third set of upper front teeth
and has just recovered from in
flnenZa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-02

Dumdum bullets were invented at
Dumdum. near Calcutta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
CRONICA DE
RIO PlEDRAS
EN- VILLA RoBLEs".

FL viernes por la noche tuvo lugar
en- el amplio y comodo salon de .'vi-
la Robles'' la primera reunion social
del afio. En- aquella mansion aristocra-
tica, Sc di6 cita un selecto grupo de
jovenes v seioritas, para pasar un ratio
de solaz v expansion.
Este afio, habita en- ''villa Robles :
un grupo de muchachas capaz de enlo-
queer un. .santo. Ademas de las que
habia en- sei pasado curse, hay otras
cuantas tan viyas, tan alegres, y tan
bellas como aquellas. POr ESQ Sc ven tan
concurridos resultan tan amenos los
parties de los viernes.
ALI conocimosea "a la, culta joven anne
ricana senorita Weichel, que vino en-
substitution de la agradable Miss
Smith. Miss Weichel atendi6 esplendi-
da1nente la selecta concurrencia, que
sali6 de aquel local como las once de
la .noche, despues de haberse entreteni-
do alegremente. En- la pr6xima cr6nica
nos ocuparemos mas detenidamente dc
las bel!as asiladas en- r'villa Robles'
JARANA EN- Ell "cENTRo EsPA.
NOL".
Era de espersrse. La Jarana que cele-
bro nuestro 1casino Espafol'', en- ls
noche del domingo pasadO, result6 mny
lucida y muy concurrida. Por ser la pri
mer jarana que Sc celebraba en- el Ca
sino despues de haber legado las sin
paticas sNormalistas que son ell alma de-
nuestrOs centres sociales, tenia que re
snltar esplendida
Un selecto numeroso grupo de mi
0hachas Sc di6 cita esa noche en- Ell Gu
ia centro que preside ell senior Meseguer
para dar expansion al espiritu canta
I'm himno fervoroso al entusiasmo All
vimos atendiendo la numerosa concu
rrencia. a los sehores Presidente, Vice
presidente, Tesorero Secretario, que
estan dando visibles pruebas de su r,
conocida competencia en- la direcci6l
del Casino. Su digno secretario, Ell atei
to caballero don Gregorio Marinelare-
ma, reciba las mas sinceras gracias por
las deferencias que ha usado con ell GRO
nista de Ell MUNDo.
La musics. que estuvo a cargo del
popular g sMagefio'', era una orqnesti-
ia de cuerdas, muy ajustada.
Y, entire el mayor entusiasmo, termi
no la primera jarana de la temporada,
como las doce de la noche.
iMuy bien por Ell 'tCasino Espafiol".
AssUR BANI PAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

AssUR BANI PAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
DESAfIO DE base
BALL. En- MAhATI

FL domingo Tltimo, Sc lev6 a efecto
como habiamos anunciado, el desafio
basebolero que tendria lugar en- Manati
entire los teams Z Old Red Flag" y
''virocacao este iiltimo de oatafio.
A las seis y media de Ia mafana, par
tiamos desde Catafio hacia dicho po-
blado, en- una magni6ca guagua que pu
so nnestras ordenes sel cabaneroso y
culto doctor A. otero Lopez, qniens como
siempre estuvo muy bondadosc con nues
tros muchachoss
Al negar este pint6resco Y culto po-
b1ado, pudimos notar en- las esimpatfcas
caras de sps habitantes, la algeria y Ell
entusiasino que reinaba ALI debido al
acontecimiento que Sc iba llevar a
cabo.
Despues de .entrevistarnos CON los re-
preseutsntes de la novena ~oid Red
Flag nos 7dirijimos la Liga con .el
fin de dar principle al juego cuanto an
tes, dado 10 avanzado de La hora.
! El Umpire" da la voz de ''piay-
BALI. Van nuestros mniciiachos al palo
y los obsequian con luna hermosa argo-
la. Pero no por ESQ perdieron la sere-
nidad, sino que Sc mantuvieron firmes
EN- sus puestos,-paes el hueso era du-
70 de roer--y en- Ell segundo inning
lie pagaron con la mislna moneda.
Asi siguio Ell juego sucesivamente,
hasta ell cuarto inning donde ell Wi
rocacao desplegando tods Ia. ardacia
I .saber ,ep 81 - sport y pnd0 anOtar-
Sc una carreTa.
En- ell octave inning los "R0jos .
nos igualaron.
De esta manera ibamos dando termi-
no al juego, v hubiera terrninado en- Ia
mayor ammonia y entusiasmo a 10 ser
por Ell publico, quien no estando confor-
me con la decision Que diera Ell cum
pire'' favor de nuestros muchachos,
orotestaba a toda 1oz llegando hasta Ell
extreme de invadir todo Ell diamante.
Como Ell umpire scstuviera su Ill
lima decision, los rojos Sc dirigieron al
ioctor otero Lopez, manager" de la
lovena diciendole que no jugaban mas
abandonando e! campo inmediatamen-
e. s.
! Lamentamos.. que no Sc diera- fin al
juego como era debido, pues de esa ma
nera Sc hubiera p0dido notar cual de
las dos novenas eraaa mas fuerte.
A continuation SCI vera Ell resultado
de la Score porio Que Sc podra jnz-
gar 10 sehido que vsattsel desafio:
VIRoCAcA6.A o 0aoss1 o o 0 o 1.-2
Old Red Flag.-O O. 900 OO1 x-1
BATERLKS.- Eduardo y Ell 'Gibaro'
por Ell "virocacao" y Felix Jimenez
y Quique por el Hold Red Flag.
S.. 'i4-I. 3FF TT VIRo.
catafO, P. R. Sept, %, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
Pertinent Paragraphs

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ma
kawao Union Church, has changed
the date of meeting to the first Tues
day of each month. The meetings
will be held at 2:30 o'clock of each
meeting day, in the Paia Community
House.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions for Maui, will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, in the chapel of the Maka-
wac Union Church. The feature of
the meeting will be a paper by Mrs.
II. p. Baldwin giving a history of the
Alexander family on Maui, which
should be of very general interest to
Maui folk. Ladies of Maui generally
are invited to attend the meeting.
Unless postponed on account of the
influenza epidemic, the chamber Of
commerce monthly meeting will be
held next Thursday afternoon.
The monthly session of the Maui
county board of supervisors will be
held next week in Waikiki, begin
ming of Wednesday.
Rev. Albert w. Palmer of the Cen
trail Union Church, Honolulu, will
preach at the open-air service of the
Wailuku Union Church Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. This service will
be held on the lawn of the William
and Mary Alexander Parsonage. In
case Of rain, it will be held on the
lanai. All are most cordially invited.
The Waikiki Ladies' Aid society
has begun ~rehearsals under direction
of Mrs. Helen Mari Linton of a
comedy soon to be staged by local
talent. It is entitled-"The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
Circuit Court Notes

In the matter of the estate OF
Polly Kalua, deceased, the court yes
terday granted the petition OF the Ha-
waiian Trust Co, executor, to sell
sufficient real estate to satisfy some
$2lo0 in claims against the estate,
All Kui Dang Nam has been grant
ed a divorce from her husband Dang
Nam On grounds of non-support. The
petitioner lives at Pauwela.
Daisy Wo Fat, of Puunene, has
been granted a divorce on grounds of
1On-support from her husband Wo
Fat. Judge Burr awarded custody Of
the minor daughter TO the mother and
a minor son to the father.
III the case of E. r. Bevins VS.. the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin for $4,000
damages for alleged libel, Judge Burr
heard arguments on the defendants
demurrer, last Saturday, ana reserv-
ed decision.
In the matter OF the estate of Taro
Sega, deceased, the court this week
approved the report of the executor
and confirmed the sale of certain real
estate.
The final accounts OF D. C. Lindsay
guardian of the property of Francis
Spencer, were approved and the
guardian discharged.
In the matter Of the guardianship
of Matsu Mort, the annual accounts
of d. c. Lindsay, guardian, were ap-
proved.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Blanche Ralston and other minor
children, the court approved the ac-
counts of Henry Smith, guardian.
In the matter of the petition of w.
7. Robinson trustee under the deed of
trust Of John Ferreira, d~eaceased, for
an allowance Of his annual accounts
and for a reduction Of his bond, the
court continued the matter for a week
and has referred the accounts to a
master.
In the matter Of the guardianship
of Josuke Asato, a minor, the court
appointed Josa Asato, the grand
father of the child as guardian.
The court appointed Alfred c.
Franco as guardian of the property
of Joe Paulos Moniz, ct. al, minor.
Malta Kaahiki, of Hama, was yes
granted a divorce from her
husband Kaahiki on grounds of deser-
tion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
Death Of John F. Visher

John Foster Visher, head luna of
the Keahua section of the Maui Agri-
cultural Co., plantation, died at his
nome in Keahua last Sunday night
from bright's disease from which he
haG long been a sufferer. He had
been confined to his bed, however,
Tor only about two days.
The remains were taken to Homo
lulu on Monday night, and the funeral
took place the following afternoon.
Mr.. Visher was about 4S years of
age, and had been a resident of the
Islands for 20 years or more. His
birthplace was in Stockton, Cal. 1t
various times before coming 10 Maui
some six years ago, the deceased has
been employed in Kohala, on the
Kealia plantation, Kauai, and in Ho-
nolulu. His work had mostly had to
do with horses and he came to the
M. A. Co., in capacity of stable mana
ger, but was later made section over
seer.
Mr. Visher was married and is
survived by a wife, but he had no
children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
GRAND HOTEL ARRIVALS

Feb. l to Feb. ii. w. Bernard,
Hilo; A. G. Horn, Honolulu; V. c..
Kennedy, Honolulu; w. A. Taylor,
San Francisco; M. H. Drummond, Ho-
nolulu; c. R. Crystie, Rowlings, Cal;
Miss L. Baldwin, San Francisco; Miss
A. de Lamar, New York; Miss e. B.
Johnson, New York; H. Ludders, Ho-
nolulu; M. r. Kiester, Wailuku; A. E.
Hale, Honolulu; Y. o. Davis, Homo
lulu; G, L. Sheeks, Honolulu; w. ".
Harris, Jr., Honolulu; R. X. Mclean.
Honolulu; A. e. Morrison, Honolulu;
D. swanson, Tacoma.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07

not before experienced in ordinary
grip epidemics, is said to correspond
with reports from other parts of the
world.
Police Help
Through the active cooperation of
Sheriff Glen Crowell and his police
department many lives have doubt
less been saved in Waikiki district
alone. The district was divided by
the Sheriff among his men and a sys-
tematic search made of practically
every house, with the result hat
dozens of cases were discovered
which had not and probably would
not have been reported. Some of
them were in serious condition when
found. The ignorance of some of the
races, combined with superstition.
and the s~uddenness of the attack of
the disease, makes any other course
of dealing with it extremely unreali-
able.
Abating In Lahaina
Lahaina district, which was the first
part of Maui to be effected, is now
apparently well over the most seri-
GUS part of the epidemic, while in
Waikiki, Puunene and Kahului it is
believed to be at it's height. In Paia
and H~amakuapoko the epidemic
seems also to be abating, while in
Haiku and Pauwela, in Hama and in
Kula and Makawao the evidence
seems to point that the disease is
just starting it's course.
In Hama it was hoped that on ac-
count of it's isolation it might be pos
sible to keep the epidemic from
reaching there at all, but several ap-
parently unmistakable cases reported
from there this week apparently doom
this hope. The same was true in Kula.
The difficulty in getting proper in
spectton for these scattered districts.
and the assurance that many will not
be found until too late unless this in
spection can be made and maintained
is worrying the authorities.
Board OF Health Restrictions
Local physicians appear generally
to agree that the keeping of the
schools open is wise, inasmuch as the
children are thereby under inspection
and first indications of disease can
be quickly reported, as well as cases
located in the homes of children
which might otherwise be overlook
ed. If the schools were closed there
would more chance for spread of the
disease and less of controlling it than
with them open, is the contention.
n same agreement does not pre-
vail in the matter of closing churches
and theaters and at the same time
permitting secret society meetings
and some forms of gatherings to con-
tinue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
JAPANESE ARGUMENT
AGAINST LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 11-(Associated
Press)-Dean Inge Of st. Paups
Cathedral, speaking at a meeting
here Of the British-Italian League,
recounted a conversation he had the
other day with an intelligent Japan
ese about the League of Nations.
The japanese asked the Dean if
he thought the league would succeed.
81 don't know" the latter replied,
but think we should try it,"
Then" Dean Inge went on to re
late, "he said: we Japanese con,
slider that we are a highly civilized
nation, yet if we want to go out as
colonists to the United States OF
Australia we are prevented from do.
ing so by laws. / want TO ask whether
if We consent to disarm and join a
League OF Nations these disabilities
will be removed or not?'
81 was obliged to say, I am afraid
not. That is a working mans ques,
ton, and as long as the Japanese
workman gives better value for his
wages than the European or Ameri.
can or Australian workman, they will
shrink from 10 violence to keep you
out. To that the Japanese replied.
Well, then, why should we disarm
and join a League of Nations
THAT" commented the speaker, sis
Just one of the difficulties which be,
set us. There are a good many sup.
porters OF the League of Nations who
are by no means lovers of peace al
heart. They only want another kind
OF war than that through which the
world has been passing"
Dean Inge said the League OF Ma.
lions was a remarkable instance OF
a Utopian dream which apparently
was about to materialize.