davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
DEATHS.

Andera Logomarsino, 50. st. Josaph's
hospital. June 81: c%ystitls, prostatitis.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Branson, IS, 507 East
McLemore, June IS, intestinal nephri-
tbs,
John Caldwell, AZ, 1911 South Pioneer,
June %.
W. NJ. Epps, "A, 757 Edith, June IS,
phthisis pulmonalis.
Joe Flowers, 20, SS7 Humphreys, June
20, heart disease,
Pleas Brown, %, General hospital
June 20, typhoid fever,
Peter Mott, s., Wilson nosrital, June
q, intestinal Obstruction. indiEesti u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length Of day, y hours, rs minutes.
Sun sets on Wednesday at Sis.
Moon sets on Wednesday at ll:27
p. m.
First quarter moon on 4th.
Evening star, Venus, Saturn.
R~emarks-An unusually close con-
junction of Venus and Saturn occurs
on Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-01

il is said, got rid Of the most OF the
counterfeit coins he circulated in craps
m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Refining.

 daily 5000 barrels the field which developing lines connecting build barrels oil needs the refn production refinery commercial lines find carefully managed refinery with
 Distribution company build maintain distribution retail profits well organized closely directed retail distributing system
 Conclusion
 
 oil fields managed by integrity  building dent which will it's stockholders the fortunate people of dwel normal hu foresight embrace good business proposition it's stages really through affords Oil better the organization There United States The decide whether the of this there definite limit the amount of stock offered for
 
 froma Pamphlet and Map FFINING COMPANY llding, El Paso, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Distribution

company will undertake build maintain system of st fully adequate and profitable market for bodue margin wholesale figures paid for refined products and tn prices large profits made through well closely directed retail distributing system 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Ten Wells


 company calls for the drilling of ten wells. We'll No. IS NOW DRILLING at 1000 feet or better It is located within some 800 yards of the following worthwhile wells: Echols, Katy May, Royal-Duke, Peerless and the Magnolia Petroleum Company's C. T. Terrell. The Terrell well is said to produce 5000 bar rels of oil day. daily cash productive value of S18,000 at S2.25 per barrel. The Echols is credited as close second at 1000 barrels. We'll Mo- 2, with derrick finished, is located in northwest Erath County close to the Phoenix Mo- l, and Comanche Chief. No. 8, with der rick building is situated just north of the town of Desdemona, between the Davis and Morehead wells. Well No. 1 should be in by August 1st, and oil men of that district pre- dict that it's location warrants us in expecting the big well of the field with as high a pro- duction as 10000 barrels. The balance of the 2 ten wells are to be drilled on locations in proven territory where development indi- cates the likelihood of gusher production.
 T. c. Manning, Godstein & Miller,
 Field Superintendent Attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

company is S2 100000 divided into many number of S1 OO each fully paid and non-assessabe. 25OOOO of that is, that number are in the hands of s live, going organization further issue of O00,- offered, through strong, quick selling advertising
 of the United States from coast to coast The remain treasury stock not subject to dividends while so hed
 some future date as may be to the advantage of our
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
aa ssse'ssii an ,St:
GERMAN PRESS VOICES OPINION

Berlin June 80 The German press was silent today
regarding the signing Of the peace treaty although several
papers were outspoken in bitter low terms
'rThe signing is treason, said the Berliner Neuste
Nachrichten The next election will show what the Ger
people think about the treaty 1t is scrap OF pa
per- declared the Tageblat The Vorwertz hoped the
wars official ending will at least enable Germany to begin
here rehibato According to the National Zetung the
treaty reduces the cultured people of Germany to the
level Of American Creole states The Local Anzeger,
urged the German people to receive the treaty with
stocis most violent article appeared in the Deutsche
Zeitung which declared "A peace of violence has been
signed at Versailles Granys honor has been buried
Only incessent toll will enable to regain our place
among the nations. Then will come the revolution for
the disgrace of19l9"
This paper was suppressed by the government.
Much speculation INDUCED in os to how the al
lies would receive the appeal Of Dr. Bethman Howig that
he be tried instead Of the responsibility Of
ing the war AS imperial chancellor he wrote Clemen
ceau 81 will be the sole responsible for political acts Of
the kaiser and hereby place myself at the disposal Of
allies and associated powers The former chancellor
wished to offer himself the scape goat May ~ but re-
Trained at the governments request.
Indications are that the strike crisis has passed with
the government promising to vote $780, in three
months GLOVER the cost of food Railway returned
work Trolley and subway workers voted for general
strike to be called Tuesday The railway strike situation
improved Armed trains and tanks have arrived in
Hamburg
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
GERMANS LEAVE VERSAILLES


Versailles, June 3O-Secretary Won Haniel Of the
German peace commission and others Of that
body left Versailles for Cologne special train at
this morning y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

mo- Dr. Mueller ordered special train TO start Tor Der
III addition q the treaty proper the regulations gov
M administration of the left bank Of the Rhine
Re protocol Of June q interpreting the
to be signed The Germans expressed tear that the
treaty to be signed might CONTAIN Vaildcio1S 1ioi -
original ], .z -,.., aa,,f o,o o, ~
therepon delivered To- Secretary Won Hanel OF the ser
nan delepaon letter Signed by Premier Clemenceau
guaranteeing that the copy signed today would not vary
from the text handed to Brockdorf Rantza former head
81 tie German delegation This was repeated orally
before Clemenceau inviting the Germans to sign.
Some German threats not to live up to the treaty
stpuations regarding the east boundary have been met
by the big three with instructions to the supreme war
tho munitions and war material to the Polish army
Colonel House. Lord Miner, Sir John Simon, Sgnor lere
spi and Viscount Chnda have been appointed specal
committee TO draw up model mandatory o+cd
The question Of Austrian PREPARATION has been
and he remainder Of the Austrian treaty expected to
be presented at ST. Germaine Monday.
GERMANS EXPRESS OPINIONS
Versailles June 28--Foregn Minister Mueller and
Colonial Minister Bell German sgners Of the treaty today
made the following exclusive statemnets to the Unlted
1--WE are signing without mental reservation: What
We are signing will be carried out The people will use ev
cry means to meet the terms We believe the entente
working in its own interest will find it necessary to change
some of the terms for it will that the treaty IS pos
sbe of execution We believe the entente will not insist
On the delivery Of the kaiser and other high officers
The central government Will not ASSIST on aly aCIachs
on Poland. \, , NJ .
Germany will make every effort to prove worthy Of
being member Of the league of nations
CONDITION OF THE RUSSIAN SOVIET ARMIES
The following is a wireless sent by Leon Trotsky in
relation to the condition Of the Russian Soviet armies:
Copyrighted 1919 BY The United Press Budapest Hun
gary June 28Leon Ttotsky war minister OF the RUSSIAN
Soviet government said wireless interview today that
the allies attack on Petrograd been detly beaten off
Trotsky made condition Of the nerviewers that the
message published exactly he said it as result is
necessary to follow Trotskys statement in the inter-
view which follows:
believing this to be an opportunity to inform the
American public ] am answering pr: Bings wireless
message The first question regarding the military sit
uation as it effects the Russian Soviet republic Reply
The military conditions of the Sovets at present is I'M
equal in various fronts Our west front IS in large ter
rofv which German Imperialism seized under the pre-
tense Of liberating the small nationalities.
,zr4, . 49, -- -----.. asz~iah adss :II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
PEACE TREATY rs SSIGNED

Versailles France June 28--The peace treaty has
been signed The German delegation placed their sigma
ture the document at 3:l2 >. today President Vii
signed two minutes later and followed BY Premier
Lloyd George who signed at 3:17 81 M.
The Germans arrived at the palace at o'clock and the
meeting was convened minute later Foreign Minister
Mueller was first to sign for Germany Colonel Minis
ter Bell signed Immediately after Mueller:
Clemenceau, opening the ceremony assured the Ger
that the treaty text the previously fur
nished them and said
. II no winvite you tQsign the treaty"
The British COLONEL representatives signed mmed-
The British colonial representatives signed immed
South Africa signed protest issuing long statement
explaining his objections to the treaty. SSss
Clemenceau signed at 3:23 9Ss #s
The Chinese delegates refused to sign They were not
present and it IS understood that they sent to Pen for
Instructions The japanese delegation signed sixth at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
SIC. LANSING TO RETURN TO q. s

Paris, June 3OFrank Polk under secretary Of state
IS scheduled to replace Lansing the American peace
commission when the latter leaves for America, it
learned today The date for Lansings sailing has not
been definitely set 5> 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
WILSON EXPRESSES SATISFACTION

WILSON EXPRESSES SATISFACTION
Washington, June 28.- Germany today signed the
peace treaty nearly five years after proud and llstfu
monarchy started out to conquer the world "a beaten
people today affixed its signature the allies bill Of in
debtedness and guilt Word Of the signing flashed to
America was followed BY from President
Wilson issued at the White House II follows a =
my fellow country |; The treaty Of peace has
been signed ratified and acted ia full and sin
cere execution Of its terms il will furnish the starter for
new order of affairs III the world Il IS treaty
the duties and penalties it imposes upon Germany but
i'll only because the great wrongs done BY Ger
many to- be rghted and repaired il imposes nothing
that Germany cannot do. She regain her rightfu
standing III world By prompt and honorable fulflment
of the terms It much more than treaty Of peace with
Germany It berates great peoples who have never be-
and for all an old and intolerable order under which
groups selfish could the people Of great empires
to serve their ambitions for power and dominion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

In suits, us In frocks and hats, there
Is considerable variety in styles to
choose from this season. But these
differences are not very apparent I'M
. I'll one has given suits a more than
casual study; they lie in small de-
tails of design. At the beginning Of
the season suits presented coats both
short and long. but the longer coats
have persisted and are accepted.
Skirts are wider and have gradually
grown Il little shorter than In the
early models. A happy medium Is al
ways safer choice In street clothes,
but the item Of becOmingness Is more
important than arg other and there is
suit for every figure this season.
Women should find themselves more
becOmingly clothed than in seasons
where styles are less varied; at pres
ent there is every chance to suit In
dividual taste.
Two OF the palmer suits, are illus
trated above. At the left the model
Is one Of those that refuses to dis
pense with a vest In contrasting
color, that had such vogue during
the summer. But 1t shows goat much
heightened and skirt comfortably
wide. Its collar and fastening are dis
tinctly of the new season, where col
lars are uniformly snug and coy look
Ing and either of fur or c'"'' ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25
EAGLETS.

Frank A. Johnson, general sales
manager of the GreDnan Cake Cor.
poration, is one of the most popular
and wideawake young men in Chi.
cago. He is very popular in polit.
ical circles and many predict big
public career for him.
John T. Driscoll has done much to.
wards the upbuilding of Chicago ana
especially of the great West Side.
An extensive property owner himself,
he has always been foremost in every
movement tending to further the in
terests of the city or of his fellow citi
zens. No man is more respected and
no man asks for less.
%SMA
Laurence f.. Adams, the popular
manager of the Brevoort Hotel, has
every reason to be proud Of his great
restaurant. 1t is praised by every.
body who has patronized It.
Otto Rice. the popular secretary and
manager Of the Quick Service Laun-
dry Company. would make a splendid
West Park commissioner. He is pub
lie spirited and popular, and has the
good wishes of his fellow citizens.
Charles J. Jones, the well known
lawyer. and former County Attorney,
is much talked Of for Congress.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer is one of the
few officials in public life without a
blemish on his official record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

straight lines are emphasized by small
tucks at each side Of the coat, but
narrow belt of the material adjusts
them to the figure In way that is
easy and smart.
In the suit at the right there Is q
revelation Of the liking for fancier
designs In tailored clothes. Oddities
Of cut, with new fabrics and new col.
ors, make strong appeal to individ-
unl taste and account for many I'M
usual designs. Duvetyn, peachblow,
velOurs and similar cloths are favored
for suits of this character. and trico-
tine Is best liked for the palmer mod
els, although this Is no hard-and.fast
rule. Brown, taupe, reindeer, dark
green, besides navy, are fashionable
colors with which collars and cuffs of
seal or beaver squirrel and kolinsky
look particularly well. In the suit
shown here Hudson seal makes deep
cuffs and choker that will justify the
added expenslyeness of furs. which is
considerable this year. by doing duty
with other costumes. Very small tucks
and very large buttons invite consid-
Grafton as u trimming.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

An almost endless number of styles,
with none Of them dominant as yet,
characterize the display Of millinery
and gowns this season. The powers
that be in the production of them must
have agreed to disagree, for every de-
signer appears to have operated in
dependently Of the others-in meas
ure. In fabrics they are of one mind,
but In costumes we have widely vary.
ing silhouettes-the straight and slim
from one source, the draped figure
from another, wide hip and crinoline
effects from several. skirts and
sleeves from some authoritative houses
persist In being very short-both are
heightened by others, and bodices re-
veal disparity more striking than
any other, going from very low necl,s
to collars so high that they reach the
ears. There Is a lack of conference
In the modes, but In the wide variety
offered certainly every type of face
and figure can be suited.
Among the styloa that have been
received with enthusiasm by discrim.
mating judges Of good millinery there
are many mcdium-si2ed II It's. A group
Of four, shown above, presents widely
different types, each Of them having
scored success. Whatever may
he the difference Of opinion about
shapes, designers are agreed upon the
use Of rich materials, and the four
hats that constitute this group are fine
examples OF the mode.
The hat ut the top has a moderate
ly wide brim and represents the wide
brimmed class that includes many pic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

turesque models that are very wide.
This hat is of panne velvet faced with
plain velvet, and Is trimmed with a
wreath of ostrich plumes ending in
short, drocpy plume. Ostrich, curled
and uncurled, Is with us again In
plumes big and little, long and short.
1t returns from a Punishment that
lasted several seasons.
Velvet and long mapped beaver
make the pretty hat with big, soft
crown, at the left of the group. An
embroidered pattern at the right side
of the crown and sash Of narrow silk
and gold ribbon around It are all that
it needs for trimming.
The hat at the right Is one Of the
smartest for matron. 1t is rather
intricate as to brim, and has a light
draped crown-all of velvet. A rib
bon is tied about the crown, ending
IN bow at the front in manner so
simple and so artful that It bespeaks
the hand Of an artist. Three tall,
glycerined ostrich plumes are mounted
mt the back.
The last hat recalls the Napoleon
shape and employs velvet In two col.
ors-black on the upturned brim and
silver gray on the crown. Lengthwise
groups of tucks with small gray tassels
between them proclaim this men,
Der Of the tailored class. with lean.
ings in the direction Of trimming.
1m%; Rz1p&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
DIED.

AGNEw. Monday. December Is. 1919. at 4
pm. at his residence 2Us st; Sc; hANh
Il. from st. Peters Church at am Inter
| ment Lynchburg, Va. Uynchburg. Va.
papers please copy
ARMIGER. Tuesday. December 16. 1919. 80
/ of Charles Il. Armiger and mother of ioiet'
| Sadie. Cecil and Bernard. at her resdencs i
services at the late residence Friday. Derem-
| Der -. !. PIN. Private. Baltimore, Md:
| Norfolk. Va: Richmond Va. and New York
! papers please copy.) 10
| BRADFORD. Departed this life Sunday, De-
cember IA. 1919 SIS pm. at his residence;
! 12ll W st. NV. ALEXANDER G.. beloved
! OF Theodore A. Clarence \. and Dorsette H.
| Bradford. Notice of funeral later. Mont
| gomery. Ala. papers please copy, IL
BRINKERHoFF. Monday. December u, 1919
| mother Of Lieut.. Col. II. $. Br:nkerhoh, u s.
| A. Funeral from !. William Lees Sons
chapel. 80. Pennsylvania ave. NV. ;
| O'Clock pm. Wednesday. December IL. Please
BRYANT. Departed this life December 3D.
! 1919, a:l5 am. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. the
| brother of Estoll. Rosa Edna. Eleanor. Mar
gueritte and Clarence. uncle of Franchia
and George Bnchaner. He leaves to mourn
a host of relatives and friends. Remains at
| 1921 Goth st. NV. Funeral from st. Angus
| tines Church Wednesday. December IL. at
| CIAEL1N. IDA b. beloved VIE OF r emoh'
| NJ Clafiin Monday. December IL, 1913.
| at her home IS A3ams ST. NV. She leaves.
/ besides her husband. two sons. Warren f. OF
| College Park, Md: Roy G. of this city and
| four daughters. Mrs. Fred Clarke. Mrs. War
| rem H. Wagner, Mrs. Charles Piozet and
| Miss Josephine Clafiin. all of this city fn-
! neral Wednesday at pm from the family
residence.
FLEET All members of the Ladies Friend
! ship Society are requested to meet at James
& Bros undertaking establishment to at
| tend the funeral of our deceased nemoer
| MARY G. FLEET. Tuesday, December 10
| 1919 at o'clock pm.
! Mrs V. TINNEY. President.
! NJ. f. DOUGLASS. Recording Secy-
| FoUNTAINE. Saturday. December Ii: 1919.
| at 1910 am. at his residence. 4I3 FLORIDA
| ave- NV Rev. JAMES {. FOUNTA1NE, be
loved husband of Susie 4. Fountaine. step
| father of William j. Taylor and Gypsy
Taylor Mayhem and brother of John /. Foun-
! taine and William +. Lewis. Funeral We'd
| nesday December II. from Metropolis ia n
; BAPTIST Church. ST. between 18th and 18th
! SIS NV, at Il M. Rev. NJ. W. ID. Norman,
pastor. Friends invited.
| FoUNTAINE. All members of the Iaborers'
! Relief Assoca ton. Bureau OF Engraving and
! Printing. take notice: Rev JAMES G.
! FOCNTAINE died December 10, 1919 An
| assessment is nov payable.
| EDw. D. HOWE. Financial Secretary.
FOX. Monday. December II. 1919. JOSEPH
! s. FOX known as Colonel Funeral from
| his brothers residence, 1914 st. NV.
| Wednesday. December II. at $50 am.
| thence to st. stephens Church. where mass
| will be said for the repose of his soul at
am Interment at Mount Oliret cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
WARTIME ASIA IS TOPIC.
Former Relief Worker in Turkish
Armenia to Lecture.

Maynard Owen Williams. who trek
ked across Siberia with the Czechs,
was the lone relief worker in Turkish
Armenia during the terrible winter of
lSl1-1S. and has been successfully a
teacher. reporter and assistant mill
tary attache in the far east will give
an illustrated lecture at Luther Place
Memorial Church on Thomas circle
tomorrow evening on Asia in War
Times"
Mr.. Williams will deal especially
with conditions in China, brought
very much to the fore because of the
Shantung question. He terms China
a land 'pimples with adolescence
though wrinkled with age" He will
relate experiences in chasing the
news in palaces and native inns and
will tell of the unskirting of the
Chinese athlete. a picturesque phase
Of the foreign missionary work.
| which, he AYERS. is having tremen-
dous politlcal,as well a. religious in
| fuence- Thers. will be no admissio n
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

EVANS. We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their expressions
Of love. sympathy and floral tributes at the
death Of our little son. THOMAS W: EnANS
THE FAMILY. .
MATTHEW'S. We wish to express our sincere
- thanks to st. Augustine Commandery. No 8
Knights OF st. John. our relatives ana
friends for their expressions of love and sym
JTDSON MATTHEW'S. THE FAMILY. IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
WAR CONTRACT CANCELLATION
 SLOWING UP

Washington, March 2O-SettIenent of claims involving entaiIed inventor les and reviews of accounts is slowing up cancellation of war. contracts the War Department announced today in a statement which showed that Of $2,941. 100000 in contracts recom- mended for cancellation, the actual closing out had reached a total of $1S5, 5,132,O68 on February 27.
 It was disclosed also that explosives valued at 2OOO, coo had been trans ferred from surplus stock to the in terior department for land clearing. road building and similar work; and that more than half of the billion and a half pounds of surplus sodium nj trate, valued at $57,0OO,O00, would be disposed of for agricultural and com merciaI purposes. The remainder Is to be held for the present by the ord nance department
 The nitrate surplus represents aC- quisitiors since the beginning Of the war. The department of agriculture Is to acquire from the army 2S4.C00.- coo pounds for use as fertilizer, pay ing cost price, while the remaining surplus in the United States will be handled through the nitrate board and the American nitrate pool. The sur plus in Chile. representing about a third of the total, will be handled through the British pool at not less than cost price.
 The agreement reached with the American nitrate pool il is stated, provide for return of the surplus to the concerns from which it was pur- Chased. to be mold at market price and without restriction in the period prior to the withdrawal of importa .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
VOL VES OF
 THE SEA
CContiruod from Page S.)

''Why not7" sneeringly. "Are you too white-livercd for that sort of job? If so, then you are no man for me. It Is a long voyage to Porto Grande, and no reason why we should hurry home; the welcome there will be better if VIC bring chests of gold aboard. Ay, and the thought will put hope into the hearts of the crew; they are restless now from long waiting
 'rBut Captain Sanchez? You have no surgeon, I am told, Will he not suffer from neglect of his wound?"
 Suffer? No more than under a leech ashore. All that can be done has been. Ills was a clean knife thrust, which has been washed. treat cd with lotion and bound up. No leech could do more"
 And my quarters-wilI they be aft?"
 You will have your choice of those at port. Come now-have you m an- swer ready?'
 'I would be fool not to have heartily. T am your man, Estada. .'