davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Unterr,yer Campaign Costly


ALBANY, Nov. 18.-Isaac Inter
myer. another relative OF Irwin
Untermyer, dug deep in his pocket in
the unsuccessful attempt to elect the
youthful Tammany candidate to the
Supreme Court bench, according to a
statement filed to-day with the Secre-
tary of State He spent S12,462 in the
campaign, all of which went for news
paper advertising. Laurence Stein
hardt spent sl2,129 and the candidate
himself spent $3.50, making S31 ,l61 so
TAR reported.
The sum OF s1.21O was spent b. the
Lawyers Non-Partisan Judiciary m
mittee in the campaign for Supreme
Court Justice George J. S. bowling.
The contributors included David T.
Leahy. Robert D. Elder. Luke D. Staple
ton and barth S. Cron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Indics Clothing Workers
For Strike Conspiracy
Manufacturers Said to Have
Paid Officials More Than
SIM. 600

CHICAGO. Nov. Establishments
were voted late to-day agains; six Of
fcals OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America. who are charged
with having obtained money from Goth
ing manufacturers by means Of ex
tortion and the levying of fines" in
the settlement of strikes.
Four clothing manufacturers are
said to have testified that they paid
more than 100000 to representatives
# the organization.
The men also are charged with issu-
ing boycotts and black ist orders
against certain firms and individua
workers conspiracy to commit felony
malicious destruction of property and
the manning and disfguring Of per
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Prince Proud To Be Citizen

The Prince OF Wales, responding the
City Hall his delight visiting
addresses Hylan Secretary
the said:
II a OF o
York,
recipient this honor Albert the King of Belgian
honored ally whose
freedom
Il have already the privilege Of being the
London and special
York,
of
Upon stability and
welfare
of
world would be
Il feel already many
American friends
through the splendid
sent and excellent battle
Nov that here to for
long time
anticipated and knew that
looking
which my visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Berger Begins Fight to
Go Back to Congress
If Fifth District Wants Pro
German. 1t Il Entitled to
Him. He Declares
Special Correspondents

MTLWAUVrE. Nov. ~ - Declaring
if the 5th Wisconsin District wants q
nro-German rer representative in Congress
Il has right to have one, Victor
Berger, came back to-day from Wash
ington and started his fight for re-
election to the House of Representa-
-ives. His nomination papers were put
into circulation at once and Berger
intends to carry them to Madison him
self tomorrow. In a statement he
said:
81 am pro-German, pro-English. pro-
French, pro-Polish. In short, | am
nro-hnm 'itv. Even if the 5th Wis
consin District wants a pro- German
r"nresent 't.ge il his a r'gh. to have
him. And since the 5th Wisconsin Dis
trict wants 10 be represented by a
Socialist il has the right to be repre-
scented BY Socialist. The 5th Wis
consin District cannot permit the 1923
lawyers little nd b IN Congress-
70 dictate to the 9Th Wisconsin Dis
trct who is to represent it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
City Creets British Prince
And Makes Him a Citizen
Hoo Ne,o York City viii
An,use Prince To-day

The revised program arranged for
the PRINCE of Wales for to-day Is as
follows:
10 a. m.-Inspection guard of honor
from the British Great War Veter-
ans Of America at the Columbia
Yacht Club landing.
1915 a. m.-Leaves the yacht club
for Sightseeing trip about the city.
lo:45 a. m.-Woolworth Building.
II a. m.-Trinity Church.
1910 Il. m.-New York Stock
Exchange.
HIPS a. m.--Sub- Treasury.
1885 q. m.-The Chamber Of Com
merce.
1915 p. m.--Luncheon by Chamber
of Commerce.
l:45 p. m.--Leaves Chamber Of
Commerce for the Academy of Music,
in East Fourteenth Street.
2:45 p. m.-Arrives at the Horse
Show, in Madison Square Garden.
p. m.---Attends dinner given by
New York societies.
10 p. m.-Arrives at the home Of
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, at 451 Madison
Avenue, where a ball is to be given in
his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
223 Traffic Cases in Da,

Traffic Court records were broken
yesterday when Magistrate House. as
listed by Magistrate Mancuso. heard
223 cases. The fines aggregated $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

Bud Sanford, who recently re-
turned from camp, has rented =. Y.
Miners garage in Brunswick and will
engage in business there.
Sunday evening at the Church of
Christ, Rev. v. S. Goodale will dis
cuss some of his experiences as re-
ligious secretary Of the Y. M. c. A..
in one of the southern camps, under
the title, "a Preacher in Camp"
The local draft board of Medina
county received orders Friday from
the Adjutant General at Washington
that the board would not be allowed
to give out any information regarding
registrants. The board previously had
mailed to the newspapers of the coun-
ty complete list of all registrants,
with date of enlistment, ETC., but i'm
mediately withdrew permission for its
publication.
There will be general meeting
of all farmers interested in Farm Bu-
reau matters on Saturday, Jan. 1S, at
1:3O p. M, in Medina, with good
speakers. The annual election of Of
ficers of the Medina County Bureau
will be held at this meeting. The
place of meeting, together with the
program, will be published in the Sen.
tinel next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

Third partial account filed in estate
of Sarah Rickert, deceased.
H. w. Lower of Cleveland, appoint
ed commissioner to take the deposition
of Roscoe M. Ewing and P. nj. Berry,
subscribing witnesses to the will OF
Charles S. Willford, deceased.
Mary A. Wolf appointed adminis-
traitor of estate of William A. Wolf,
deceased.
Addison Luce appointed guardian Of
Marion l., Cecil j., Mary Adellne,
Milton L., and Daisy M. Wolf, min
ors.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate Of Joseph Gabori, deceased.
Alice M. Horst appointed administra-
trix of the estate Of Lemuel w. Horst,
deceased. E. w. Lee, Clyde Collier
and Monroe w. Lind appointed -ap-
praisers.
Willard E. Flickinger appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Sebastian
E. Flickinger, deceased. Bond $1,000.
J. N. Iongacre, J. G. Waltz and Eli
Koppes appointed appraisers.
Application filed to sell personal
property at private sale in the estate
of f. L. Wilbur. Hearing January
II, 1919, at 10 a. m.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Otto L. Wightman, deceased,
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of Chas. D. ,Wightman, de-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
Robert Fiscus to Isaac r. Boyer,

Robert Fiscus to Isaac r. Boyer,
1.5 acres, Guilford, 81.
Lucy Fem ct al, to Charlie D.
Wightman, 64.23 acres, Lafayette, $1.
Lorraine Fisher to Anna E. Schamp,
lot So, Medina, $40.
R. L. Gehman, sheriff to Francis
Sheldrick, lot 444, Medina, $500.
VIM. Hoover to Joseph and William
Hooper, 5 acre, Wadsworth, 81.
Anton Hunek to Alois Zelenka, 30
acres, Granger, $40.
Augustus Hartman to Abram Deitz,
1910 acres, Sharon, $2500,
Myer Kladofsky to Fred H. Masch-
meier, 40 acres, Brunswick, $40.
Richard Morrison to Grace ".
Peters, 1913 acres, Wadsworth, 81.
VIM. Nimon to Hazel M. Baird,
1O5.43 acres, Sharon, $40.
John Neff to Frank Stevens, lot
10, 6, Erhart, ST..
Eva Reel to John ,Neff, lot 19, O.,
York, $25.
Nelson E. Shaw to Louise S. Jones,
lot 167, Lodi, $1750.
R. F. Vandemark ct AL, to Newton
N. Reese, lot %, %, Lafayette, 81.
A. G. Van to Thos. J. McFadden,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
New Court Cases

New Court Cases
The Medina County National Bank
VS.. Julia Miller, David A. Schell and
Edith B. Schell; action for money,
foreclosure and equitable relief.
The Medina Farmers Exchange Co.
VS.. VIM. S. Woods; transcript from
civil docket of O. o. VanDeusen, JUS
tice of peace for Medina township.
VIM. H. Weatherbee VS.. Western
Weatherbee ct al; partition and
equitable relief. The land in ques-
tion is situated on the northwest part
of Brunswick and known as part of
lot No. 8, in Tract 1, containing 40.85
acres. F. w. Woods, attorney for
plaintiff.
w. J. Anderson VS.. Andrew Cries
niger; transcript lien from civil dock
ct of Justice W. P. Ainsworth's court.
The suit is for $40 for work done by
plaintiff.
John M. Geisinger VS.. Eva G. Gels
niger; action for divorce and equitable
relief. The couple were married in
April, 1889, and have two children.
Wilful absence is the ground upon
which plaintiff asks for divorce. Ar
thur VanEpp and Frank Woods, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Real Estate Transfers
Chas. w. Barden to Leona D. Bar
den, lot 167, Lodi, $40.
Emma ]. Benjamin, admrx., to w.
N. D. Jones, / IA acres, Sharon $7O0.
Gothic Broad Street Auto Garage to
C. A. Pierce, lot 6, Wadsworth, $40. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

ceased. t@A
Hearing had and sale of land found
to be necessary in estate of Otillia
Snyder, deceased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
WHALE MEAT
Ry MALr MASON lcopvrlghtea1

BY WALT MASON tCopyrghtedl
They tell the flesh OF whales is good
quail toast; I've read soul inspiring tales
about whale stew and roast THE problem of mans
food Is solved" the scientists confess: tho whale
meat diet we've evolved relieves the worlds distress.
So long We've eaten pork and VEAL the diets
ing stale, and should all elated feel, when gnaw-
ing ribs OF whale They're serving whale in fine
hotels boiled roasted p9ached and fried In fact the
whale is wearing bells. wherever It's been tried.
read and journey, unawares, to days when l
young, when they were booming Belgian hares. and
you and got stung. You may recall those golden
days, while doing in your chairs: then every
set IN TO raise about million hares We heard how
they'd supplant the steer the mutton and tho goose;
we'd make 10000 bones year. II hares we should
produce. We raised the hares and when we went to
sell them in the mart. the blamed things wouldn't
bring cent-the mem'ry breaks my heart And 30
o argument avails. puts up any ice. you cannot
sell me any whales, however low the price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
INFORMATION

The press Of oxford university has
type for printing in $50 languages.
j, b. Shaw. worker in q factory at
lola, Kan, made $3.50 III n week re-
Gently by cutting 67,24s buttons.
railroad In India is experimenting
with steel passenger cars lined with
wood, which is insulated against the
heat of the metal with asbestos,
DR.. j. Il. Ford. age %. graduate
of Howard university, Washington. is
the first colored doctor to serve on a
vellevue hospital ambulance in New
York city.
More than 1000 women took the
places of men on six steam railways in
and about New York city; 1000 went
TO work in 10 munition factories while
nearly 5000 were employed in similar
factories IN the eastern states. all be-
tween the spring of 1917 and that OF
1918.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
A Troubling Thought.

A stern. almost forbidding note had
crept Into his voice Something akin
TO an unworthy feeling If pique mads
me answer quickly In equally dry tones.
Il am deeply grateful for your inter
est in my husband. but your reasons
for that Interest could not possibly con-
Germ me. and-curiosity isn't my beset-
ting sim
That's good" he returned, ignoring.
&C. indeed, he had noticed anything I'M
usual In my tone. And now, to GO on,
l have followed each step of your hus-
hands life ever since. I have made II
my business not only to know all about
him. but to know him personally. and 1
can assure you-what. OF course you
already know. but which you will he
glad to hear from anotherss lips-that
he is one OF the finest chaps | have
ever met man and a gentleman every
inch OF him. Be sure you take good
care OF him when you get him back He
will need YOU. And now for your nc
count OF Mr.. Underwood
obediently described Harry Under
wood as / knew him. withholding no de-
tall. carrying his history to the last
thing knew Of him. Dlcky's letter con-
corning him But all the time l was
speaking l was subconsciously busy
with another thought
Did Nal GrantiAnd think I had been
lacking In ~ duty to my aoldier hus-
band9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
No. -----7.---------'---7
The Lost That Arrived

And she mourned her skating
We quite
the
70 ~ longer
there nd the
be ordinary satin dancing
frockso forgotten 0
l 1 wboa
trunk
the glass
shall neve s is
on man who
really TO give me
perfectly
palm tree and lilies in ta silver
the preties
plain window the Main
little it was orgens
a arve
wasn't quite rpht
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
PUTTING IN THE
NGH By PEPS

DEAR PEPS:--
read your watch am and enjoy it. a
week you told that the cold weather
kept the spring poets back; but the weather of the
past few days has started EN- thawing out. You
weather is liable to something
with things that inclined to be green. here
Just little bit of rain a little bit of snow
TO quench thirst earth in old Idaho
Q, yes it makes think of spring when awakes
from sleep
And the volets and tulip buds their saucy heads do
When the spraying man TO door, and before
you think thunk
Is covering your with sulphur and other kinds of
junk;
mulohins you got fail spread
your lawn
Has turned beautiful of with the dirty
old muchins all gone
When the odor from the fruit from the apple peach
adm prune
Is playing beautiful prelude the that in
June
When legislature to biz passes bin
two
Just they are on the job before they say
adieu.
o could write thousand lines Spring in Idahe'
But won't By jlng, for that's the thing that Will
make the alfalfa grow.
Now d-bye Pepspease let live, don't Kill off
with
Now honest don't rank right well with Shelworh and
Van Dorm.
Yours truly,
ALFALFA SAGE BRUSH.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
Short Yarns.
STUPID OBEDIENCE.

Senator owen talking about the Germans.
THE Germans he said, "obeyed We'll. They obeyed
anything and anybodya mad kaiser, an idiot crown
prince. Their obedience cowlike. was too
stupid
A typical young German recruit strolling down
Inter den Linden smoking his pipe when general passed
The young soldier gave general respectful glance
did not salute. Accordingly the general held him up
Donneryetterl Why didn't you salute, swine dog?
"rhe soldier looked the general reproachfully.
But general, he said, my sergeant has taught me
never 70 salute with pipe in my mouth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

WEST HAVEN. o-Kindly advise me
what causes a red face.
A-The eating of too many greases.
hot things. such as graviss and soups
may cause this.
BALTIMORE. Q-Kindiy advise mo
what to do for an itchy scalp and fall
ing hair.
A-Wash the head with CASTLE SOAP,
into which Is grains salicyl.c acid has
been mixed. to the ounce OF sulphur
ointment. II you will use clean, disin-
fected hair brushes and combs, massage
the scalp three times a day until Il 10
red from friction with cold water-noth-
ing elsc-and rub In some good liouid
sulphur at night, with tincturs OF Gin
chona In the morning. II may save you
hair.
"A. g. .. o-Kindiy sdviss me what 70
do for freckles.
Ar the skin psels II IL better 70 stop
tho use OF all remedies. because more
harm may be done than benent resolved
As . trial use a little Of dram saiicylio
acid to ounce of alcohol.
DO for pain In my knee.
Avery likely there 10 q siightiy torn
tendon in the Joint which requires slishe
operation by an orthoepedic surgeon
e. D. o-Kindly advise Ne what "a
do for . rod nose.
A-You evidently eat too much food
that is rich. highly seasoned and hot.
You must avoid soups, hot, rich foods.
and eat much less than you do at the
present time. You might also have q
dermatologfst ecartfy the nosA
A READER o-Kindly advise mo
what to do for supernuous hair.
A-Remember that there arc few II
any methods to kill the roots Most ex-
pedients are. like cleaning the teeth or
washing the face. to be frequently re
peated About twice a week or when
needed little OF the following may hs
tried
Calcium sulphide., .parts
zinc oxide. .,..,.,............ ! phrt
Starch. Observation-Disclosures. part
When you are ready TO use this make
a paste with water and apply to tho
parts. Let 1t remain on tho skin for
about I'VE minutes and then wipe OF
gently with q soft cloth.
J. r. i. Alt Ia evident that you neg
lectcd TO enclose a stamped. self-ed-
dressed envelope for treatment that Is
necessarily confidential.
Dr. Hirshberc sotH drsscer Qvssttcas
for readers OF tbs paper on medical.
hyaien.c end sanitation sub yects that orc
OF general interest. He cdnnot olsoops
undertake. to prescribe or offer odvtcs
for tndiridudI cases. Where tbs sMbJect
is not OF general Interest letters ssUi BE-
ausuered personally, " a stoWspsd and
addressed envelope - enoloss6. AdAvees
ALL YNoUfRrEg to Dr.. L. X. HiysA-
berg In care of this office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

bought out
shabby bought table
be
and then oh horror suddenly realized that would
andI
to
big checks
window with
built 0
81 n m
and not a yeryg a
Vs. 4n1iar i.t 4 - s 60 he with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

: apricot. that u wonderfully 1sssa1 n
velvet. charmeuss and tafHeGa. WlaA
combined with old blue this Ahad9 -
particularly beautiful. The various
tones of rose and coral are perhaps tbs
most beautiful night colors Of all The
orchid tints are as exquisite - the
flower for which they were named. 10th
these colcrs are beautiful In ohaxmsuss
and velvet.
Flesh pink ana pale Glue are esps1aai.
~ lovely In softly floating chiMcoA.
These colors are adapted to the fiower-
ike lovelinees Of the young g1r1 Just
makings her bow in the social world.
Apple green and Nile green are also
very attractive and sprngNks In thAir
suggestion OF youth. and are lovely In
taneta and Gsorgetts crepe.
White charmcuse combined Win n.
YER or gold IL always beautiful. oystsr
gray charmeuse trimmed with fatty.
| laid, handmade flowers OF rosa tur-
oaoise blue and yellow taffeta makes
an exquisite evening gown for the
young married woman.
slack is the color adapted to an area,
Fluffy, black net dresses with to,,chaa
OF vivid turquoise blue make lovely dam
cling frocks for young girls when they
insist on having black. The older wom-
an Invariably looks her best In black
velvet or charmeuse.
disnined gown Of black velvet ana
Jet. which will give an eject Of slender.
ness to the full figure. II illustrated In
this draped model. which carries the
plain. short sleeve. which 10 tho popu-
lar .'conceit' df the moment.
This model would also be beautiful
made UP in rose velvet or charmeuse
and trimmed with coral beads.
| The surplice bodice is cut In one with
| the skirt. which Is draped in an ex.
anisite bias line very hattering to the
| figure. The deep .v" formed by tho
surplice crossing of tho waist is filled
| In With black tulle laid over flesh pink
chiffon cloth. Black Jet beads trim this
"modesty" ~ the French cali these
little vests.
The train OF this gown Is faced with
black charmeuse satin. A jet ornament,
from which long strands of beads fall
over tho skirt. accents the aide closing
of this dress.
Tho back Of this gown extends In Q
deep .v'' without the addition of the
set-in piece Of tulle.
The plain W sharply outlined by
black velvet. Is very lovely II the figure
can stand It. II not. this decolietags
should be softened by folds OF tulle,
making either a square neck, as In
/ front, or these folds should outline q
" In any evening gown the wearer
should take into consideration only the
line which 10 most becoming to the
modelling OF her neck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

BY HENRY POLK LowENsTEfN.
Ali who shall write his history
And who shall tell his story?
And who shall name his victory?
And who shall mark his glory?
He served no master by himself,
And used the chast'ning rod,
He feared no party. power nor pelf.
His only Conqueror, God.
OF all great men in this great age,
In Gods most Wondrous plan,
He stands as warrior, seer and sage.
The Great American,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
Answers to Health Questions

a. Is. r. Q-Kindy tell me II the
green coloration OF the eyes is perma-
nent or Just temporary.
A-Thls is tust temporary.
J. f. h. o-Kindly advise me what
TO do for cold sores.
A-Mid antisepties. such as a little
white precpitate ointment and boric
acid rids yop OF them.
st. A. o--Kindly advise me what to
do for eczema on the head
A-sulpfur is a tried and true remedy
for the scalp. Experiment also with a
llttie of the following salve:
sallciyic acid.....s........ IS grains
Oil OF eade. dram
Glyeeflne. ....s.'...,....... a ounce
lanoiin. z........s.......... II ounce
A. NJ. Q-Kindly tell me how to de-
velon my face and arms.
AMassage tho face and arms with a
fjfffo coppa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17

lahorious duties to which women are
physically unfitted-all these are now
sent TO limbo.
Beauty depends In n measure upon
happy. carefree. relaxed. cheerful dls-
position The stress and strain Of worry
and other emotional anxieties are not
helpful to face or figure.
Relief frem Stress.
with the tattoo OF shocks, distress
and trouble the average state Of female
lovellness throughout the world becomes
less and less.
With the defeat and surrender OF the
Huns complete and acknowledged even
by the most esotistic Germans them
selves. tales Of cruelty, suffering and
misery have given place TO relief. con
tentment and the blissful exhilaration OF
victory. This is why the successful
termination OF the war should make
women more beautiful and richer IN
health than ever before.
Whole wheat -four Is one OF the table
aids which will contribute Its share to
health by supplying the tissues with
vltamines and the al!mentary canal
with a mechanical cleanser
Removal OF the physical burdens TO
which some women have been driven by
the money lure OF war work will INT
the stress of bent backs and overloaded
shoulders from their delicate skeletons.
Many Worries Banished.
The gradual and steady return OF
many men and loved ones from danger
Gus ventures tends to remove the lines
and burrows. the wrinkles and frowns
from their brovs.
Moreover. women who for the past
wear and more have been driven to work
at night or under artificial lights, un-
able to do more than to sleep in the
hours that some pleasure or outdoor re-
taxation ought to be taken are now at
last able to obtain the much needed
pleasure and the necessary exercise and
diversion With the war over over
there" beauty greater and more than
skin deep will return to those It de-
serted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-17
STILL RupER.

THE Germans for The generation said Mrs Edlth
Wharton at y W e. A. tea in Paris, ARE going be
parahs. Wherever they they're going to be abused.
And It viii be useless lhain o complain.
"A German diplomat the summer at ST. Moritz,
in tho Swiss Engadne morning beside the lake he
stopped to talk to neutral ladies' little girl,
who IN the party whispered something her
THE German, smiling twisting his kaiserlike
tachc, said jestingiy, to the little girl.
Its rude whisper
"she booked him straight in the eye codly
But il would have been ruder st to say it out loud .