davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Good Evening
so. THIS is PEACE!
BY ROY X. MOULTON

Mr.. Amasa Tubbs OF Oil City, ap-
peared at the police station the other
evening with a picture frame draped
about his neck. He told pitlful tale
of how Mrs. Tubbs had grabbed the
picture of Mr.. Tubb's father off the
wall and had slammed him over the
bean with it because he had objected
to having Mrs. Tubb's sister and five
children come to live with them. He
was advised by the police to take his
troubles to Versailles.
Erasmus J. Hanks and Lucius Din
widdle of New Canaan are both in
doors suffering from various wounds
including buCkshot. About week
ago Mr. Hanks started to move the
line fence one foot further toward Mr..
Dinwiddle's house and Mr.. Dinwiddle
opened an offensive with his squirrel
rifle from an upstairs window. The
sheriff and three deputies have estab-
lished a league to enforce peace and
are patrolling the neighborhOod.
Reports come in from Spinks Cor
ners that seven suitors for the hand Of
Miss Pearline Pash, the village belle,
engaged in d general offensive at the
NJ. E. church oyster supper the other
evening and Constable Ezra Hand lost
his dignity and most Of his whiskers
without succeeding in making an ar
rest
Slim Mccarthy. who runs the village
drug store up at NJ, Pleasant, is hav-
! ing trouble Of his own these days all
because some careless cuss walked in
and knocked a bottle Of hair restorer
off on the floor and, according to the
local paper, Slim has had to use a
| lawn mower on the pine boards every
DAY for a week now in order to keep
the hirsute adornments down enough
to all ow him to get around to wait
on the village folks when they came in
for package Of epson or postage
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
BOY SCOUTS HAVE BIG TIME
DURING TRIP TO MOUNTAINS

The Boy Scouts OF Troup No. re-
turned from their camp last wedncn'
day Every scout came back looking
"ht." s. X. Steele, acoutmaster, re-
ports that the ecampment was de-
cided success and that the boys ac-
quilted themselves true TO the stan
dards OF scouteraft and scouthood.
Much time was given TO training.
especially In signalling, Each boy
took his turn at cooking and In keep
Ing the camp equipment In order
Regular daily inspection was made
and the boys eylnced much pride IN
tidylng up their belong ngs. There
was a set time for getting under the
blankets and for crawling out in the
morning. In fact schedule for all
activities was In effect. Several long
hikes were made. one OF the most
difficult was climbing with their
packs the highest mountain OF the
range. Another hike was TO Baker.
on the Fourth OF July. and tho the
distancs was only II miles from
camp 20 Baker. the boys were will
ing TO be taken back In a car. Re-
ligious services were conducted on
Sunday. The neighbors were iny't-
ed to this service and we're amazed
and delighted with the boys and their
work.
MANY friends in Baker took an IN
terest In the boys and showed them
many eourtesies. The privileges OF
the Y, NJ. G. A were granted them
free OF charge and on three different
occasions the boys had a swim in the
"Y" pool.
The next meeting for troop No I
will be Friday evening. July is. ana
at this meeting those scouts who are
ready to order their suits will he
given the opportunity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
Elsie Ferguson. Popular star

What I have sad before. | do not
hesitate to repeat-Elslo Ferguson ~
one OF the most brilliant stars in the
screen armament. and since her en-
trance into the field OF silent drama
she has no scored a failure. but sue
cesses aplenty. Miss Ferguson owes
her success TO her native talents. de-
llghtful personality and hard work,
Her genius as player enables her to
portray every role she essays with
complete artistry, her personality
Increases the number OF her followers
with every showing and her incessont
and conscientious labor In the field OF
art insures the most satisfying results,
Miss Ferguson has an exquisite sense
OF the fitness OF things In character
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
lie Ought to See Walt shimp Ride
Wild One

Somewhere out of this meek of tn,
woods" is going to emerge within th,
next year, the greatest cowboy mo
tion picture star that has yet been di
covered, II the search that has beei
Instituted by President Carl Laemm',
OF the Universal Film company proves
successful
"There is room in filmdom for a
mother big cowboy star" says Mr.
Laemmle. 1.-THE way Bill Hart
Harry Carey, Tom NIX and Pete Nor.
rison are received convince me oi
that"
SO II. Il. Wells has been ordered
out scouting with a cameraman
oregon, Washington and other states
of the Northwest will TEEN with
round-ups and cowboy Gestas for the
next few months, and II ls there that
Mr.. Wells VIII work.
Screen tests will be made OF the
most promising cowboys appearing In
rid ng stunts at these hestas aud
from the films resulting from these
tests. Mr. Laemmle will pick the com.
ing star.
Here are some OF the requirements:
n good looking chap, typical young
ranger. good physique and ability 20
act before camera as natural
Westerner
The man that fills the bill will prob
ably come to the front in the public
eye rs fast as Jack Dempsey has come
to the front In the prize ring
Maybe he lives IN this district. Tho
results OF Mr.. Wells scouting expedi.
tlon will show.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
Teeth Came out

ono OF the incidents in the Para
mount adaptation OF ,"Freckles,'
which will be seen at the Dreamland
Theatre next Wednesday. with Louise
Hun and Jack Pickford as co-stars
occurred when an old man Is sappCs-
ed 10 die. The man was placed In
bed and he said to Marshall Neilan,
the director, "Mr Neilan, do you
want 'em In or out?" "what In or
out?" asked Noilan. "My teeth" re-
piled the old man. Mr. Noilan ord
cred them out and the extra person
died at q toothless old age
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
Aitken Famous Player

The name of Spottiswoode Aitken
is always associated with fine per-
formances on the screen. In "The
Birth of a Nation" his work stood
out with the sharpness OF a cameo.
Recently he has scored great success
ses with Mary Plckford and Lila Lee
In Paramount and Aircraft pictures.
In Jane Goes a-Woolng." Vivian
Martins new starring vehicle, which
is on view at the Dreamland theatre
this week. he is well cast in the part
OF David Lyman, an elderly and &c
centric playwright
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
stlckler for Detail

Jack Plckford, who with Louise
HuG, is appearing at the Dreamland
Theatre next week in polarization
of Gene Stratton Porter's famous
novel, "breckles," is a stickler for de-
tail, and he spent a week before he
started work on the production in 60
ing around Cal fornla with his face to
tho sun in order to acquire the neces-
sary cutiole decorations, so that the
title OF the production would not be
Inappropriate.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

delineat.on, so that all of her poT
trayals are as clear and distinct a!
tropical moonlight In ellis Partisan
Wife" in which she will be seen as Z
Partisan girl who weds an American
and whose marital career is mad,
stormy by the unreasonably suspicious
parents of her husband, Miss Fergu.
son has a captivating role in which
her art is displayed at It's best and
which, predict, will rank among the
best OF her gallery Of splendid screen
portraits.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
GOES TO MOVIE CONVENTION

Miss Dorothy Jaqulsh, who Is per.
haps the youngest moving picture
exhibitor In America left Monday
night for Seattle TO attend the SEES
ions OF the convention OF Producers
Exhibitors and movie stars, which
is being held there this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
TO LOCATE AT NAMPA

Or. and Mrs. Jacob Prinz'ng re-
turned Tuesday evening from an ex-
tended trip thru Southern Idaho In
search df n now location, After
viewing many OF the cities OF thot
region DR.. Prinzing decided to locate
at Nampa where ho has been offered
tho surgeonship OF the new hospital
10 be built m the junction city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
HARD TO LOCATE BROTHER

Mrs. Martin MeDermott and Miss
katherine MeDermott OF Manly Clio
Pa, arrived in Ontario Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. McDermott's brother
Mike Joyce Mr.. Joyce. however,
had not received word OF their arri-
val and II was with difficulty that he
was finally located at his camp near
Drswsey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
@H4HFGlRs,s!GS'{S 4 1

Marguerite Clark beg pardon,
Mrs. II. Palmerson Williams has
begun work on her next Paramount
picture, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch, after an extended honeymoon
at Washington She VIII play the
part OF Lovely Mary in the world
famous story Of Mrs. Wigs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
LOTS OF RAIN IN MIDDLE WEST

Hub Walters returned last satur-
day from Chicago where he took
several carloads OF lambs TO market.
He reports that there has been plenty
OF rain east Of the Rocky Mountains.
and that Il was not so hot In that
section either.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08

Special to The Nugget
 COPENHAGEN Jan. sTer"ts say Trotzk q he arr O Lenin
 said he former to divergence opinion faction said be strongly o the activities 0 Guard
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS SNAKE RIVER HARROR
 DEVOID OF JETTIES
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service. SEATTLE, Jan. 7-Representative James P. Daly, says the plans for the Snake River harbor project submit- ted by the Chief of the Engineers Corps at Washington to District En- gineer Preston are only for the dredg-
 ing and building of rcvetments for the Snake River project. The plans as they stand completely eliminate the jetties, as there is not sufficient funds available to construct them.
 Daly says if Preston recommends their construction, as he likely will, if urged by the Nome people, the matter will be reconsidered by the Chief of Engineers and if he is fav- orable he will order the work done either by the government or by con- tract.
 According to Representative Daily, immediate action should be taken by the Nome Chamber of Commerce as it is necessary to make arrangements soon for the shipping of material and also to prevent the army engineers losing their present interest in the project. Procrastination, Daily says, will put construction over for another year.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
PRESIDENT WILSON AGAIN
 BACK IN PARIS

Associated Press Service.
 PARIS, Jan. 7.-President Wilson accompanied by Mrs Wilson and Will sons daughter Margaret. returned from his Italian visit today.
 Interest in the visiting executive is in no way abated and an immense rowd was waiting at the railway st: station on to greet the presid9nt on his 'arriysals~ -
 The president announced his sat isfaction over the results of the con ferences with the Italian leaders dur ing his stay in Italy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
HIRAM GILL, PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE.

Associa Press. SEATTLE, 7iiram C. widely following attack
 as he in On preaching his majority graduated University Wisconsin Il q o finally studied associated O
  rans but wasr reverc
 Gill well Allslan having O n REPORTED HlNoENsERe ASSIST
 CONTROL. Special
 AMSTERDAM. hereto Gener, probably the provisional maintaining 
  unwilling INTENTION HOLD MINING CLAIMS
 PROOFS ANNUAL LABOR.
 PLACER LOCATION NOTICES FOR cARos ETC.
 NUGGET OFFICE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
vik's assisting Licbknecrt in Berlin uprisinss
SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED IN BERLIN STREET FIGHTING.

to the By the s-copenhagen dispatches civil
  in
 
  The porf from Berln nd is of the Movie Filming Fighting. AMSTERDAM. S-Repors reaching  ment forces those Lebknecht Is machine firing bombs
 
  Berlin General spataeus Forces PrsParing Determined Fighting. BERLIN iuaton in improvement massine 
  s3#&s parade and he rule,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
[aa,1,s. AzwapApae otII <, s.gNrn,en.s aas 95 Y G}faa FIRST BREAK ,nJednsNENRs S6 aiNE

Press LONDON News in comm the ofa teligerency O break The of to the e1icans
 Referring
  arm was
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Jan S-The mortal

tn l, remains of I,oose- m
  of famiy of the 
 all family, O ne A place visible neighbor pas on
  In 
 
  of the decorati
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
 ERviCES MAY BE
 HELD FOR ROOSEVELT

Associated Press. Service. OYSTER BAY,n Jan. 7-Captain
 Archibald Roosevelt, son of Col. Roosevelt. intimated today that ,lem-
 orial services in honor of his deceased father may be held in New York and Washington.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
AL oRLANp RECovERiNT-
 FROM REGENT OPERA ION
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 SEATTLE, aJn. Al Or,ant. a we'll known Nomeite who is viHtiEs In Seattle, is recovering from ;t cent severe operation performed in l"cal James Cahill of Nome. is reported ill with the influenza.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
OHIO RATIFIES PROHIBITION
 AMENDMENT CONSTITUTION
Associated Press Service.

COLUMBUS, o. Jan. By q large majority, the Ohio Legislature today ratified the prohibition an end. ment to the national constitution.
 The victory of the "Drys" was ob- tained after smart campaign. Tte ratification is being made the oecas- ion for statewide celebration.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
SEATTLE AND PORTLAND
 TO JOIN COAST LEAGUE
Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. s-Seattle and Portland have both accepted a: in- vitation to join the Pacific Coast Baseball League during the coming season.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
MARY pIckeoRn ILL WITH FLU
ssocfated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 LOS. ANGELES, Jam s-Mary .Pickford. the noted moving picture artist and beloved by movie fan' the world over. is reported ill wi,h in fluenza.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08

o By the Associated Press tha in
 
  reported buildings  machine   protecting premises
   ,o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
Coast Cities Pay Tribute to Roosevelt

both in their
  for five minute interval daring \s SKI
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
Radicals Staging moss.er o:mons,laon in German c.p.a

 
 
  Linden
 
 
  killed injuries Wilhelm buildings    
   n a bedragged COPENHAGEN 7Berin advices Kohre M
  HoHhevk in Berlin gaining Conditions plainly desperate state with the ada daily The that
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
Washington Henored Roosevelt Memory.

WASHINGTON of
  lt all public buildings and will remain in ccordan wi oHc ordes tribute
 
  ton their ollie  line of to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08

Special Ito the which 
  to oseatW q the   Wickersham Following House Decision Special to he rshamw n House
 
  contest is ended victoryf
 Signed A.. House clarcsW Forty e Jan in 
 
  the vow of
  sbeeneec fort the etermb eginning March
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08

Ssbscribe Now for the NrggA
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-08
nm Seated Immediately Following House oeeision.
House Declare. Wick Elected by Forty Seven Plurality

Jeffrey private secretary of Delegate Wickersham)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
Bankhead Gets Reply on mtern1ingling Of Races
War Department Policy Is Avoid Objectionable Ming ling at All Times-Attitude of Alabama Delegation
 Daylight Saving Law
nr HIGH ". ROBERTS

mess together, and that in some in stances, white privates have been com peiIed to cook for and serve colored officers.
 The letter of the adjutant general follows:
 T beg to acknowledge receipt of your memorandum of July g, 1919. in which you enclose telegram from the citizens of Morgan County. Alabama, protesting against intermingling of colored officers and soldiers with white soldiers, and to advise you that the sub ject matter of the telegram has receiv- ed careful consideration.
 Tt is not the policy of the war de- pertinent to cause or require inter mingling of colored and white sol dierse. On the contrary, it is the pol icy to prevent all objectionable inter- mfngling of the races as far as the ex- agencies of the military service will permit.
 "As you are aware, it was necessary to call both ablebodied white and col ored men into-th service for the pur- pose of filling the emergency army The colored soldiers made up both combatant and service of supply units. As combatant units were released for return to the United States a propor tionate number of service of supply troops were likewise released and it was only fair. that the colored soldiers should share in this proportion.
 Military necessity required that all available shipping be used to capacity to comply with the demands of the peo- pie to return their soldiers home from overseas. It was a natural result of heavy shipments that in the points of embarkation, on the ships and in de- mobilization camps, there were times when both races were in rather close proximity. Such conditions are diff cult to avoid without drawing lines so closely that military operations would be most seriously retarded.
 You are assured, however, that if specific instances can be cited where the spirit of the policy of the war de- partment has been violated steps will be taken to make necessary correction, in order that legitimate cause for complaint may be removed, and that no objectionable intermingling may occur in the future.
 Yours respectfully,
 P. c. HARRIS,
 The Adjutant General"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22

bitterly attacked republican leaders opposition the treaty. declaring their opposition really was based on politi- cal and personal antagonism to Presi- dent Wilson.
 During the day the Shantung settle ment also got before the Senate again, Senator Williams, democrat Mississ- ippi, charging that opposition senators had misrepresented the facts in the case. Denials were made by Senator Lodge and Senator Borah, republican, Idaho.
 Tomorrow prepared speeches on the treaty are to be made by Senators Me Nary, republican, Oregon, and Beck ham, Kentucky, and Johnson, South Dakota, democrats.
 Senators Calder. New York, Cum mins, Iowa, Edge, N. J., and Morris Nebraska, were the republicans who had been invited to confer with Presi- dent Wilson to day about the treaty. When MT. Wilson's physician ordered him to bed, however the engag ements were provisionally set over until to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22

Washington. July 21.-(speciaL)- The intermingling of the white and colored races in the army is contrary to the policy of the war department, according to formal statements of Peter Harris. adjutant-general, today.
 This statement was made in the form of a letter addressed to Senator Bank head. and was based directly on .reso- lutions signed Citizens of Morgan, County, Alabama" protesting against what was alleged to be indiseriminate intermingling of white and colored sol diers aboard ships and in demobiliza- ton camps.
 Chaplain Smith of the 167th regf- ment, Rainbow division, in the public prints of the state of Alabama. also called attention of certain conditions judged by him to be serious. He point ed out that white and colored officers have been forced by circumstances to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22

articles of food are 70 per cent and upwards to 100 per cent higher than they were six years ago. They range VI this order: Lamb, eggs sugar, hens, pork chops, plate beef, round steak. chuck roast, butter, bread, rib roast, sirloin steak and fresh milk.
 Comparison of the April IS prices for nine southern cities and Washington, as announced by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor shows wide range of prices compared with the average for the country as whole. Forty-one articles are enum- erated. The statistics show Washing ton, D. C., prices are higher than any of the nine southern cities.
 Following are the average retail prices on the more important articles of food for the United States as whole and for nine southern cities on April 15, 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
 PENDING ACTION
 ON TREATY IS UP
President Urges Approval for Appointment of Rep- resentative on Repara-
 tiOns Committee
By AssocIated Pres


 Washington, July 21--wkiIe the senate was listening to more debate on the peace treaty todny the Senate foreign relations committee turned it's attention to the problem of provisional American representation, pending Senate action on the treaty, on the in tcrnationaI commissions to be set up under the treaty terms
 President Wilson raised the point in a letter to Chairman Lodge asking the committees approval for appointment of a representative on the reparations committee, which is to have wide powers in fixing the amount and meth cd of collection of Germany's repara- ton bill Such representation, the President wrote. was highly important to American business interests.
 After an hours discussion, during which Chairman Lodge and others ob- jected that the committee had no pow CT to give such assent prior to the treatys ratification. it was decided to postpone a decision until tomorrow. Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyl- vania, proposed that the committee de- clare that neither it nor the President could carry out any treaty provisions, while the treaty was pending.
 The league of nations occupied most of the time during Senate debate, Sem ators Pom creme, Ohio, and Harrison, Mississippi, both democrats, urging it's acceptance. Senator Pomerene analyz- ed the covenant in a conclusive argu- ment and declared quick acceptance of the treaty was the only course con- sistent with the nations responsibili- tics to the world. Senator Harrison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22
Wife of Cuban Consul
 at Mobile Suicides
By Associated Press

New Orleans, July 21.-signora Lut- gara Ferrero, said to be the wife of the Cuban consul at Mobile, took her own life here last night, according to the verdict of the coroner following the discovery of the woman's body to- day in a chair before a gas stove with open jets.
 Police officials hold the suicide the ory and say presumably i'll health caused the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-22

has passed it Another separate bill could have been prepared and put through the house. It was common knowlegde that If the agricultural bill had been passed a second time con tafnfng the rider the President would have again vetoed 1t. It was that very thing that the republicans wanted, they spent an entire day. during the consideration of the bill. roasting the President and the democratic party. They wanted to send this rider in sec ond time because they knew that it's second veto would withhold from em- ployees of the government and tho agricultural department $33,0oo, 900. needed for salaries, some of which was due July l, and needed for the con- tinuation of the great work the gov ernment IS doing for the farmers of the county. They wanted to make it appear that the President was reponsi- ble
 Because the republican game was patent, I determined to vote against them. I think that expresses the atti- tude of other members of the delega- tion. It Is common knowledge that employees of the department of agrf- culture. unable to procure wages due them. have been forced to borrow money at 10 per cent interest, and to sell their liberty bonds at less than face value
 The fate of daylight saving is stin undetermined. Senator Gronna read into the Congressional Record today a petition from the national farmers organizations which Is representive of all American farmers and maintains headquarters in Washington. That petition urged the repeal of daylight saving. It is probable that tho Con- gross will enact a separate bf1l of re- peal It might be able to put that bill across tho Presidents probable veto to the contrary notwithstanding.