davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Easy ImmobilIzatIon.

In birds and mammals immobiliza.
ton can be occasioned at will. In the
seventh century Kircher immobilized
fowls merely by turning them upon
their backs. The experiment can be
successfully made with any kind Of
bird. have performed it with spar
rows, with wryneck and with the
finch Immediately after their capture,
thus excluding oil idea Of training.
The same result can be obtained with
various mammals, especially with
mice.-Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Fellow-Feellnq.

AS well-known Scottish divine was
entering a car he noticed that some
of the passengers were trying to eject
a drunken man. The minister prompt
ly interposed in his behalf and soothed
him into responsibility for the rest Of
his journey. Before leaving. however.
the disturber again muttered angry
words to the other passengers: then,
selling the reverend doctors hands, he
exclaimed: "Good day my fren": /
see you ken what 1t is to be drunk"
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Assisting Heredl.y.

A mun's instincts intuitions, sensa-
lions and perceptions, and especially
his habits, are changed, improved and
made to overcome his hereditary ten.
denotes by the proper training Of the
muscles. With the impressions shot
into the other senses, mentally and
physically, Impressions Of the correc-
tive, helpful. improving sort, there is
no'reason in the world why the heredi-
tary nature Of certain weak or un-
stable individuals cannot be aided and
lifted out of their possibly unhappy
state.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Warm Combination.

On cold winter day DR.. Horatio
@. Wood, ST., noted specialist and
medical writer, was chatting with his
friend. the late DR.. Horace Howard
Furness, the eminent Shakespearean
scholar. A third man approached.
whereupon. with laugh. Doctor Wood
said: doctor Furness, let me present
Mr.. Cole. Surely the three Of US can
now forget the cold"
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Reductions on White Goods

Regular quality
FLESH AND WHITE BATSTERegur
WOLFE INCHES WlDE-Regu quality Sale
PRINCESS MERCERIzED V0LE3s inches wide
sEERETTEAn especially fine fabric for hden
handkerchief Specially
COLONY SUITNG-EpaIy adaptable for skirts Spec
ANDERSON POPLIN-Reguar quality
THE STORE THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY AND RELIAB1LIT
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Stone for Rosaries.

The rosaries sold at Kandahar are
extensively manufactured from soft,
crystalized sllicate of magnesia. This
is quarried from hill about thirty
miles northwest of the city, where
soapstone and anthony are also OBJ
tained in considerable abundance. The
stone varies In color from q light yell
low to blush white, and Is generally
opaque.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Use Your KNOWLEDGE,

1t is a self-evldent fact that the peo-
pie who know the most do not always
accomplish the most. And that Is be-
cause many do not know how to use
their knowledge. 1t Is like gold buried
in the ground instead Of being invested
and bearing good interest. Do not
trust for your success to knowing
things, for it depends instead on your
knowing how to use what you know.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
60 We WIN Find IL.

Happy little Bell, sitting on the
floor, was heard soliloqulzing in sing
song tone thus: "And Heavenly Fa-
Their will take care Of us IL
we are good but then /.
we're not always good and
80 we have to take care of
ourselves pretty much."-New Cen
fury Journal.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
This Rooster a Veteran.

The rooster now twisting as a
weathercock on the clock tower of tho
First National bank building In Port.
land is 100 years old. his first roostlng
place having been the top Of the old
courthouse in Portland in 1778. He
weighs more than sixty pounds and Is
said to have been made Of oak. Now
he shines with new coat Of gilt
paint.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Chinese az Rice Growers.

The Chinese introduced rice culture
to Hawaii, and they are still the chief
rice growers Of the islands. They first
planted sugar cane at the Crossroads
of the Pacific" and manufactured su-
gar, and when the Hawaiians began to
cease the cultivation of taro 1t was
the Chinese who became the taro
planters.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
For Employer, CONFEDERATION

Men can have no hope In their work
while they live purely from hand to
mouth, and you cannot spread habits
Of intelligence among the laboring
class IL their means are too poor or
their leisure too short to enable them
to participate in the culture that Is 60
ing on around them.---Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
RARE UNDERWEAR VALUES

Gowns, Gowns-Dozens of soft cambria and
long cloth gowns are offered here at the low
est of prices V.neck, round neck and square
neck styles, trimmed with fine embroidery.
laces, ETC.; also plain band styles, embroid.
cred in silk thread. All are made good and
full and are worth much more than the sale
prices. In lots at the following low prices:
Soc, 9Sc, ST. 80, STAG. $r.69
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
A great variety of "Teddies" made of fine
nansook, long cloth and batiste Vneck,
round neck and bodice styles, trimmed with
embroidery, organdie val and filet laces.
These garments will give splendid service.
In price groups at
S5c. oSc, Sl.1o, ST. as, 81 SO, STAG, $1S9
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Beautiful Philippine Underwear

These garments are becoming more popular eac
hand worked designs and durable wearing qualities
tire stock will be arranged tables for easy selection
Philippine Embroidered Gowns Sale Price
Philippine Embroidered Skirts Sale price
Philippine Envelope Chemise. Sale price
Philippine Corset Covers. Sale price
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Inch Tub SatnRgua special for the May White
quality. May White Sale Price
White Shantun inches wide silk
grade May White Sale Price
White Pongee-ub perfectly.
White of the silks
$50 quality May White Sale Price
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Kayser Silk Underwear

The stocks of Silk
your Silk envelope emse
white; boomers the following Navy flesh brown grey
white You will find these priced reasonably will
wearing Silk featured
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Do Justlce Promptly.
when 1t is our duty to do an act Of
justice 1t should be done promptly. To
delay is injustice.---La Bruyere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Wounded slightly
SERnEANTS-L,redcrIck II. I.edE. 1rNIng-

ton, Harry II. TaEsart. Newark.
CORpORAI-James l.. O'Neil. orange.
Edward Febik. Jersey City. Antonio, oIo
vcnuttes Bayonne; Raymond " hg,as.
Mount Pleasant; Irving Smith. ChrstHT
Joseph L. Muller. Hoboken; Lawrence Null
gan. Jersey City william Z. walton; 'sT
fonso Senatore. Newark; Alfred X. Riley
Paterson: Walter Rhenow. Hightstown; AZ
thur A. Roe. Newark; Cornelius John lanei
Hoboken. Jacob WE'LL. New BrunswLck
Louis Schrier, Newark. Henry oNehl, Jer-
sey City: Albert l.. Seelcy. 64t Erie stree
Camden; George A. stark. 1901 MerFli wv
nue., Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
GEN. JOHN C. BATES DEAD
Had Been Chief Of Staff, With Highest
Army Rank

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 5.--Lieutenant
General John Coalter Bates. L. s. A., re-
tired, died here in his cightieth year
General Bates was born in ST. Charles
County. Mo-. August 26, 1912, n son Of
Edward Bates, who was later Attorney
General in the Cabinet of President Lin
coin.
Up to his retirement, on April IA
1906, General Bates had served forty
five years In the United states army.
dating from April IL, 1861. He served
at the battles of Yorktown Gaines HILL
Malvern HILL Second Bull Run, An
tietam. Fredericksburg and Gettysburg.
For thirty years he served west OF th"
Mississippi River and in the Northwest
and along the Mexican border.
At the beginning of the Spanish Amer
ican War. he was appointed brgadier
general of Volunteers and later maJu"
general. He participated In the fighting
at FL Caney and before Santiago. Later
he served In the Philippines. ON tenru-
airy 1. 1906, he was appointed chiei OF
staff with the rank of lieutenant gen
eral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Dpatha

S,AAnAMs.-,At, Audubon. y. J., Feb: T.
Rsiatiyes and friends ,nvi,"d e. funeral sery-
r., s,S,oinirS, HG,,ts ShsI$l s,SSoDs, s,SSDs;
Ss held st Trinity Church a,5 P1iNcfton; y. 8;
S@sS$isls @ inyi,sd aSss;pa, ,55rin: issyiss
?; m. and i:s1 n; 5s,pe;tivrIS Return:
,nF az 500 ne saS and Sc % M Tor
srt l,arr, s.sd Is ..rIIen Relatives and friends
Ry1ed to M l. 'Gns nSe
Chestnut Hili. Thurs. p. m. Int. pri-
vate. -...s
,I sAxTEE T csnadenly; c;sS n;,Ir Feb ma 2 ERAST K
astsr msa.Ss' NS ada pd p frSnas sso WSsI
Sssd NsriS Psii"deiphla No. 2si. Of K. Ioqn. sm.
elSyss .. q 8 Alles Co. ,.Gsifsd s; ,S ~
int Greenmount Gem. Friends may view re.
mains Thurs. eve.
NISfs NAtnEEr hgsSapS ~ S.,: Of
and asSs gviisS G,d. e IiS tSSsrai TSsI: ;.s
"'s. q. % M Int. New Cathedral Gem. Auto
sTST rin.e Essr,. Ess wdsT KSTH.FITs Tsoms
assa s9vse s TSuas and friend; @
Of son.in-ia Richard 7, Tiedeken, 900 Penn
a., csmdsn N.cSJ::r =: Also Service Services ss Gospel
friends may call Wed eve. Int. LaurG Hill
eBBowEa.-At hiOe SAMSON ST.. Feb. 4.
ELIZABETH BOWER. Notice Of funeral
"WRAcENEY.-Feb.a 3. EMMA r.. wife of
John r. Brackney Relatives and friends
H. Bair Bldg. 1890 Chestnut st. Int. pri-
'AHRApY.-Feb. 3. JOHN c.. son OF late
Philip and Mary Ann Brady, Relatives and
siss y. Fairhil! 81, High requiem mas. ~
orSfSE rBSREES' - Feb I. MATILDA NORRIS.
widow q JoSG sS bssen; Men;rd% formerly o. Lower
90. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services. Sat. p m. De Kaib st pike.
pSils' and western r. r. to meet train
I leaving 69th st. p. m. Friends may cal
fri frihiRSDyfpERIcK. K.-Feb. g. ROSE A.. wife O,
Joseph W. Broderick. Relatives and friend,
4 Invited to funeral. Sat, $40 a. m, 2iai
8 I8th o., High requiem mass Church OF
4 the Epiphany 10. a. m. Int. private. HOLY
'iSaSSs sRS%S RSSS%SSiorSyI.s Su.s..sa pa FEB;
wsshinston Lodge. No, sos. n. and A. NJ
and all other 9,ssni,a,ions I y % which bs va
Gem. cs Remains may be Viewed Wed. ! 10
5I4G SGHAGGaESA HAAGGaaEAsAs Ess a.. c..rs abnsAsE, sls
THOMAS buchanan. Relatives and friend
invited to funeral services, Thurs. 2 p m.
i7cc3A i7cc3AiEiIHaS-Fss. L stts z les .xssdsEs " ca.
s1n' hsistivss and friends invited q . II n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
U. S. TANK SECRETS" TOLD
Army Officer Reveals Them to Auto
motive Engineers

New York. Feb. 5.--Secrets OF the con.
struction and use of the tank by the
American army were told today by Lieu
tenant Colonel Herbert F. Alden. L. S.
A., to the annual meeting OF the Society
of Automotive Engineers. The speaker.
a past president OF the society, who has
been In practical charge of tank engi-
neering. illustrated his talk on the 'land
cruisers with pictures, showing them In
construction and in action.
The afternoon session was devoted TO
the discussion Of automobiles and the
probable effect Of aeronautic experience
during the war upon automobile prac-
tice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS
Colone's Widow Will See Quentin
Crave and Visit Soldier Sons

New York, Feb. 5,-(By A. P.)-
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow Of the
former President, was among the pas
sengcrs on the French liner Lorraine,
which sailed from here today.
She will visit the grave of her son.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, who was
German lines. and also plans TO spend
severa. weeks with her sister, Miss
Emily Carew, who is doing war work
in Italy
While In France Mrs. Roosevelt will
dore Roosevelt and Captain Kermit
Roosevelt. How long she will remain
abroad was not announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
TO SELL POWDER PLANT
U. S. Will Dispose of s75.OoO,OOo Works
at Nitro, W. Va.

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. 3.-(By A.
PD-word has been received from the
War Department by the Chamber OF
Commerce here that the $4,000, 600
smokeless powder plant recently cont
pleted at Nitro, fourteen miles from
Charleston, will be sold in large part to
private parties. \ commission headed
by Major Joyce has recommended that
the Nasty Ie> plant be retained.
Lieutenant Colonel u. n Shurtleff
has been ordered to dispose of all the
nitro plants here except the stora ge
area, which will he retained by the gov
ernment as a field supply depot for the
ordnance department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
WEEK'SLARGEST
CASUALTY LIST
2O5O Names Included in
Report Issued by War
Department
MAKES TOTAL 232,28l
MAKES TOTAL 232,28l
Afternoon Roster Notes l3
Killed in Action, 25 Dead
of Wounds and Others

Washington, Feb. b.-Two thousand
and nifty names appear in the casualty
list released by the War Department to-
day. This list contains the names OF
officers and enlisted personnel and Is the
longest so far this week. OF the days
totals. 11c3 were in the morning report
and s27 in the afternoon. The latter
are included In the following totals Tor
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia.
Summarized the totals are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
MUSIC
I. + Peall Conservatory

All wind and string instruments taught Also
-Flocution-pramatir Art
Phone Tioga '3s-l8. Catalog
s3nf North Rroad 11II Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
IN MEAIORI.tNf

POMERNATZ.--Ir beloved memory OF nv
true friend. SAMUEL POMERN tTZ and
the other beloved ones who departed this
life Feb. 3. 1917.
NATHANIEL SUMNER
GRIST.-In sad and loving rememhra nee
Of our dear father WILLIAM GRIST died
Feb. 5, 1917. HIS CHILDREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

o'Malley. Carrick; Anthony Ponterlero,
Pittston; Joseph Stornable, Joseph fakupi-
sin. McAdoo. Joseph Zyska. Lee.
NEW JERSEY
Wounded Severely
MISREPRESENTATION Guayan, Hoboken
Dominick Orio, Trenton, Elmer 4. Borman.
Plainneid; Gilbert Sylvester Strange, jersey
City.
Wounded. Decree Undetermined
CORPoRALS--Nelson Samuel 1rc'on, ~
Milvillc Ernest Thurman, Jersey city. &C.,
MECHANfC-Edward Schumacher. new
Brunswick. -,
PR1vATEs-Alcxandri Klaninsly, salem
Frank .Liscio. Lyndhurst; Francis ,,n Svnn
Jersey city: Henry Peter Schichtel, Union
Jacob Mslyska, New Brunswiek; Ar!nur
Mcgargy, Roselle Park; Henry oNeiIl; NeM
weidner. Egg Harbor City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

LAURELS! WOMEN
OFClTY TOBOWL
Wornen's, Bowling League
Names Teams After Birds
Start Work Oct. 2.

W viii make the men bowlers Of
this city think they don't know any
thing about the game. after we get
started" said Mrs. Fred She'll. presi-
dent of the recently organized Wom-
ems Bowling league today. As Mrs.
Shell rolled a 205 score three winters
ago it looks. as though 1t might be in
terestfng.
Four teams have been organized in
the league Of twelve members and
each team named after birds. Teams
and captains are as follows: Robbins,
Mrs. Pete White. captain: Owls, Mrs
frank She'll, captain; Bluebirds, Mrs.
Wilde, captain: Eagles Mrs. Fred
She'll, captain.
The league games win start October
2, and will be played each Thursday
during the season.
Members Of the league are: Mrs.
frank She'll, MIS-. Frank Quinn, Mrs.
Pat Maiers. Mrs. Hemming Dalness,
Mrs. Pete White, Mrs. Walt. Thomp-
son, Miss Florence Ripley. Mrs. Jake
BENTLEY, Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Wilde and
Mrs. Fred She'll.
Sometime during the winter the
women's league plans to have a tour
nament with the mems league and
show them the finer points of the
game,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
gBRACERn FOUND
TOhAVE KICK
beverage, Purchased By
Merchants III Good Faith,
Can Not Be Sold.

Farso, N. B., sept. as.-An order
for the destruction at once OF the ov
.rallens Or more Nof bracer. beverage
taken iii the seizures made by me
stats's attorney and members OF tne
sheriff's- once on August Is last. was
signed Saturday morning by Judge d.
r. Miller 1T the hearing held oelore
him to determine the right TO tne
property taken on search warrants.
Seven Samples Tested.
William e. Green. states attorney
of Cass county, declared that sever
SAMPLES Of the beverage IKE at dlI-'
fatent places of business were sent TO
Jacob Meyer, chemist. at the Nofh
Dakota AGRICULTURAL college, for an.
alysis and that the chemists report
showed them to be highly hot With
alcohol. One sample contained IL
Der cent alcohol; four samples to
contain over 6 per cent ana n q l
a1oe between s and 6 per cent alco-
Bracer is a product Of TIE Los An
geles Fruit company, St-Louis, MO.
Merchants who placed orders for the
beverage and had large stocks on
hand, declared they had purchased it
in good faith as a cider.
.state May Act.
Relative to reported shipments OF
Bracer into the state and that a large
quantity of liquid was being held at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

ply the outcome of mislsuldtd thrift
and greedine1 on thp part OF certain
private dealers who. fSa'most unvAf-
rantahle manner. without ccnsidefine
Tor q moment, that ~ 50 doing,
they stimulate the ~anfnaostty against
Germany
The story generally current with the
sale Of this issue OF the medals was
that they were made In Munich by
the manufacturer Of the original
which was Issued In 1915 after the
ainking OF the Lusitania and from the
same dies OF which the original issue
east. These dies, according to the
story, were ordered destroyed by the
German government after but twenty
eight medals had been struck of bI
weFe surreptitiously saved by Kari
Guertz. who is reported to have been
the designer. The German govern
ment has several times denied that
any Lnsitanfa medal was ever Issued
with consent Of any government off,
cialS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Many New Fashions
Created Ia Ensland

London. Aug. 26.A(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press.)-The
trappings which the fashionable
Englishwoman must have are becom-
ing more luxurious almost every week,
the latest instance being the dictum
that umbrella and handbag must
match.
Tortoise shell and ivory fittings are
the favorite choice for silk umbrellas
and bags. with ivory. bottle green
silk is liked for its oid-vorld effect.
Both ivory and t~orteise-shell are
costly, which may account for their
popularity. but ivory is the higher
priced. An umbrella fitted with a
solid stick, surmounted by a ball,
will cost $5e and a bag Is much more.
Both umbrella and bag are, as a rule,
finished with the owners initials, at
an additional cost Of $3.50.
In the country and at the seaside,
cretonne covered sunshades,s with
handbags to match, are popular. The
sunshades r dome shaped, and are
patterned with Chinese garden, pa
CODA. large bird and flower effects.
Bags, commodious enough to carry a
stockinette bathing suit, needlework,
knitting or crochet. and evetI a light
luncheon, accompany the suhshade,
the wearer Slipping the composition
bracelet handle e her wrist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Reterrdn9 to objections that tkt
league would involvsAthe United States
in .entangling alliances" Mr.. Wilson
said-the League Was I'm fact q proposal
Tor disentAnglel1ent.
What washingtonShad In mind was
e~1acttSAwhat these gentlemen want to
lead us back to-" he sid.
Tine day of alliances ID lbshind us.""
a speech mGde by President Nc
also was referred to by Mr.. Wilson.
who said the words Of the matfyred
president seemed u show he had I
vision Of the nsw' day Of peace.
Crested BY Irn1aense CruwdA.
President Wilson completed. his
week OF speech making on the Pacific
coast tonight with q monster mass
meeting here at which thousands
shrieked approval Of his plea for early
ratification Of the peace treaty.
Welcomed to the city 10y d efe~d
which densefy packed the down town
section, the president was ch4ered
unanimously everywhere he appeared
durtngy the day. Along the lire Of a
ten,mile parade he rode in a dinr4ot
applause and later at a public dinner
cheers greeted his declarations xhAt
the treaty should and would be Ac-
cepted.
When he entered the auditorium for
his night speech he Was cheerAd for
more than two minutes by a crowd
estimated by the police at 5000. The
was TANNED and outside were
thousands who could not get in Sons
had been waiting since early morning
for the doors to open.
At the auditorium meeting Mr.. WI.
son was introduced by Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, national president OF
the General Federation OF Wonen.f
clubs, who told the crowd that the
League of Nations must and will be-
come the hllwark OF a warlweAry
world for all time" :.
The meeting had been advertised AZ
and many Of the states prominent, re.
publicanA sat on the platform. Amone
them were Henry W. Wright, speaker
of he California assembly, and Mar.
shall Stimson, who was campaign
manager in southern California fol
SenatorHhah johnson in. 1910.
When Mr. Wilson declared it was d
were: now opposing the league, some
n In the crowd shouted shame or
them," and many others took UP tht
cry. More cheers came later wher
he declared the treaty was founded
on the rights of the weak rather thar
the power Of the strong. 1t vas a PEG.
Pies treaty. he said. not a statesman.
treaty. The people of the world, HI
said. were tired of they old system o
%autocratic domination and they would
over throw it lone way or another,
Under the league, he added, autocrati,
governments would be excluded from
decent Society because only self-gov
erning peoples Gould hold member.
| ship. 500
Quoting from a friend who he sait
never let the facts get him If he say
them coming first the president as
serted That some men could not nov
see the facts in the treaty discussion
marching upon them. 80
my prediction is that the facts ar,