davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09

turf Tube will make the air move
faster at the nozzle.
The same volume of air must pass
1, and 3 in the same time But the
opening at 2 is only about half of
that at and 8, and so for the same
volume or amount of air to pass 2
as passes and 3 saw minute 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
:9t: I:
OBYNhRANd1LIAMs JARRElL)

Mr. and Mrs J. z. Stafford arrived
yesterday from Chilli, South America,
for visit to Mrs. Stafford's aunt, Mrs.
]. NJ. Quail. and Mr.. Quail, 1443 Fill
more street
Mrs Stafford, before her marriage
three years ago, was Miss Margaret
Young of Richland. Kan, and both
she and Mr.. Stafford are graduates of
Campbell college at Holton.
After visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Quail
they will go to Richland to be with
Mrs. Stafford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Young, and to Emporia to visit
Mr.. Staffords parents.
After spending part of the summer
in the states, Mr.. and Mrs Stafford
will return to their home in Rancagua
Chill, where Mr.. Stafford is connected
with the Braden Copper Co.
< !. x
A recent letter from Mrs. Benjamin
Armstrong, who used to be Annie
Laurie Hillyer, of Southbridge, Mass,
to her mother, Mrs. M. p. Hillyer, tells
of meeting Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Littlejohn in New York. Mr.. Little
john, who was a captain or major or
something in the war besides just
Mister, won the Croix de Guerre. Mrs.
Littlejohn was formerly Miss Joseph
inc Keller, a daughter of Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

Mrs. Dell Keizer, now of Kansas City,
and granddaughter of the late Maj.
j. K. Hudson, and Mrs. Hudson.
The letter also contained the news
that Miss Edna Hopkins had just
taken an examination for the bar of
New York state. Miss Hopkins, after
graduating from X. u, Bryn Mawr,
and Simmonds college, took the law
course at Washburn, and passed the
examination to practice law in Kansas.
X y =
Mrs. H. d. Huntington Miss Fran
ces Ulamperl, Miss Maude Butler and
Miss Margaret Rust will go to Funs-
ton Sunday, where they will give two
entertainments, one at Fort Riley in
the afternoon, and the other at Funs-
ton at night
The Shawnee council No. IL of the
F'raternal Aid Union gave wedding
reception Wednesday evening at Red
Men hall for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
Der of st. Marys, Kan. Mrs. WILDER
years a resident of North Topeka, and
closely affiliated with the organiza
ton. Mr.. WILDER is a well known and
prosperous farmer near st. Marys,
and has been a resident of Pottawat-
omie county for thirty five years.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consisted of Mrs. Lulu
Bollotte, Mrs. Mamie Hartman, Mrs.
Mallie Robinson and Miss Ella Sipes.
The assembly hall and banquet room
were decorated with palms, carnations,
lilacs and orange blossoms.
Mrs Mary A. Sipes, in behalf of
Shawnee Council, presented the bridal
couple with a cut glass vase and a
large bouquet Of roses. The Topeka
Council. thru Mr.. George Middaugh
gave them a cut glass water set. Mrs.
Maude Martin played the Mendelssohn
Wedding march for the guests, led by
the bride and groom, to go to the
banquet hall, where an elaborate sup
per was served. The supper was fol-
lowed by dancing. Mr.. and Mrs Will
Der will remain in the city a few days,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

and will be at home to their friends
at their home in st. Marys after
May 1.
y y y
The Sigma Alpha Iota national con-
clave will close tomorrow night with
a dinner at o'clock at the Peiletier
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
GIANT DAM RIVALS NIAGARA
Mammoth Structure in the Tennessee
Mountains Will Provide Horse
power Estimated at 10000.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Surpassed only by
the Roosevelt dam and Niagara falls,
and the largest dam east Of the Roose-
Welt dam, is the mammoth new dam
just completed ut Cheoah, in the noun
tains Al miles south of Knoxville.
Twelve hundred men worked over
two years on it. Two hundred thou
sand cubic yards of concrete We're
used. 1t is 21O feet high from surface
of river to crest. 1t raises mist 100
feet high as it's water strikes the river
after flowing over the top. 1t is $50
feet long at the base, 725 feet long at
the top, 175 feet thick at the base and
II 1eet thick at the top. Six days We're
required to fill the lake behind it,
which is ten miles long; engineers had
figured on p days, but a heavy rain
Helped. 1t will produce 1900 units
mere Of horsepower than the combined
consumption of Knoxville, Memphis,
Chattanooga and Nashville, or over
SO coo horsepower. It is almost iden-
ticai with the Roosevelt dam in the
West. The cost was over $1,OOO,OOO.
Another dam will also be built in that
region. 1t was built by and for the
Knoxville Power company, an ally of
the Aluminium Company of America.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Priests Make Good Axl.tor,.

Roman Catholic priests, who like all
Frenchmen Of military age Joined the
army, have distinguished themselves
in the aviation service.
Father Mirabail became an observer
with the celebrated Hawk" escadrille
and was always the first to volunteer
for any perilous mission. The day Of
the great raid on karlsruhe after
which the enemy admitted to o57 vic
Tins and $500,O00 damages, the ma
chine which carried Father Mirabail
and his pilot, Sergeant Seitz, did not
return.
The cross Of the Legion of Honor
was awarded to the plucky observa-
ton officer, who had already earned
two citations, and the statement ac-
companying the award read: Forced
to land by motor trouble he succeeded
in burning his machine and the papers
on board"
Father Bourjade, second lieutenant
OF aviation IS specialist in destroy
ing observation Balloons. He has won
the Legion of Honor. In attacking an
enemy balloon July 10, he received a
bullet in the shoulder, but IS ready for
duty again.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Lithuania's New kina.

Duke William of Urach. who is to be
the German king Of Lithuania, will
have an opportunity of eclipsing, in
point of brevity and lack of dignity.
the record of the other William who
essayed the throne Of Albania. The
interesting thing is that Duke William
Is to call himself Mindove II. Mindove
l Cor, as others spell it. Mendowig ~
was the first king Of Lithuania, re-
ceiving his crown from Innocent " in
1850. He had embraced Christianity
from political motives, and he subse-
Quently abjurcl 1t for the same rea-
sons. His life was spent in petty war
fare. and there is every probability
that the reign of Mindove II will also
be disturbed.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
In the Place Of Hops.

One Of the great Industries Of the
Pacific coast is hop growing. and with
the growth OF prohibition legislation
it seemed to many that the large
amount Of capital tied up in this bus.-
ness might be entirely lost. The great
demand for farm products and the
problem Of shipping them has brought
about development of the dehydra
tion method for vegetables and fruits.
The largest hop grower on the coast
found that his hop kilns were exactly
fitted for this work and an immense
new industry has been started hat
bids fair to be more prosperous than
the hop growing.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
ENGLAND HoNoRs HEROINE 1e
Girl Grips Blazing Shell and Saves
Factory From De.
struction.

London.-The youngest member Of
the Order Of the British Empire is Miss
d. G. Fickers, aged sixteen. She has
won the distinction for an act of great
bravery. A small shell she was ham
ding became alive owing to the fuse
igniting, causing her to drop it, but
realizing that there was a stick Of un-
finished fuses close by filled with pow
der, she coolly picked up the blazing
shell, dashed to the door and threw it
as far as possible. Both hands were
badly burned and her injuries prevent
ed her working for two months.
The staff Of the factory presented
her with gold bangle and the lord
mayor of Birmingham presented her
with a specially designed brooch.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
CONCERT TRIP IN AIRPLANE
American Jazz Band Travels Fifty
Miles by Air to Give Officers and
Men at Camp a Treat.

London.-The ultimate American
sensation has been reached. The
brassy jazz band has taken possession
Of the land of its nearest competitor.
the bagpipe, and its infectious jar and
din prevail far and wide in this land.
\ jazz band has been giving per.
formance near London at Y. NJ. c. A.
hut, where it made tremendous hit.
"Why not give the boys treat at
-" said one Of the officers, naming
a camp some fifty miles away.
Couldn't get there in time," said
the band leader
whats the matter with the band
flying there?" suggested Leroy All
bright, the "Y" secretary.
Planes were tuned up, the jazzers
piled in and in close formation they
flew the so miles, playing as they went.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
MAY QUIT RAISING sPuDs
Shortage Of Fertilizer in Famous Pc
tato Region Of Maine Serious
Problem for Farmers.

Caribou, Me.-Farmers Of the IA
nous Aroostook county potato region
may quit raising the spuds unless the
fertilizer situation is relieved. 1t was
brought out at an organization meet
ing Of the farmers that the present
price Of fertilizer is from $50 to 500 a
ton. With the cost Of labor added the
cost OF raising Aroostook potatoes In
1919 was figured at about 1920 bar.
rel. Formerly the cost Of raising po-
tatoes hereabouts was about 81 bar
rel. Many farmers said they were can
ceiling their orders for fertilizer this
year. The farmers formed an organi-
zation for mutual protection.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
FACED FIRING SQUAD TWICE
Yankee Lieutenant, Captured by the
Huns, Still Lives to Tell
the Tale.

Bellefonte. Pa.-Lieut. E. r. Taylo,
OF Bellefonte was stood twice before
German firing squads and he lives tc
tell the tale, according to q letter re.
ceived by his wife. Taylor was CAP
tured by the Boche, he writes. They
did not like him and he was subject
to numerous indignities. They singled
him out as one from whom they likely
could secure military information. Fail
ing to learn anything from him OF
value they made him face flrina
squad twice. He dared them to shoot
on both occasions, but the order to fire
was never given.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Another Joan of Arc.

Something Of the feeling that the
French people have toward AmerlcW
since the Yanks arrived In France is
shown In one of the many interesting
little Incidents that the Rev. O. D.
Odell, pastor Of the Second Presbyter-
ian church, tells. Mr.. Odell recently
returned from France. where he spent
seven months In the service Of the 7.
NJ. 9. A.
During conversation with French
officer Doctor Odell said: Don't you
wish you had another Joan of Arc?"
"Oh. but we have" replied the OH
Ger, as he Strengthened up to his full
height and smiles spread over his face.
Indeed. we have" "Why, America js
our Joan Of Arc."-1ndianapolis NewA
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20

ter@a young man who had been feast
Ing with some boon companions, not
wisely but too well.
He came down to front seat and
was about to seat himself when the
actress came forward and with mark
ed emphasis said to the audience, in
stead Of to the villain who was trying
to make love to her. II can never love
you."
The youth stopped, remarked in an
audible voice, "Well. that settles It'll"
and marched for the exit.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Mistaken Identities

I'VE had to stop our littts gi-l an
swering the front-door calls" "Why?"
1.-The other day when Ensign JOKES
came to call on our eldest daughte. he
was dressed In his white uniform, and
when the little one opened the door
and saw him she Immediately called
upstairs: Ma, how much bread do
you want ?"-Detroit Free
Press,
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Common Law Wife Wins,

st. LouiS.-MrS. Catherine Clark
who testified she was the common.
law wife Of Walter L. Clark, Frisco
railroad switchman who was knocked
from an engine and killed at the
Choteau avenue viaduct April l, 1917
has just been given a verdict Of $16,.
600 by jury in circuit court. She
sued for $4,000.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
No Words.

"What did you say to that rich man
who refused to invest even his small
change in Liberty bonds?"
"Nothin'" replied Farmer Corntos.
sci. "And l aim never goin' to say
nothin'. Right there is where we quit
speakin' furever."
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Uses Electrical Device
to Get Chicken Thief

Lawrence, Mass.-By means
OF an electrical invention of his
own ingenuity, Ferdinand Bauer
captured the thief who had been
raiding his hencoop. The first
night it was set out Buuer's
electrical trap landed the in
truder. Owners Of coops in the
vicinity have called on Bauer to
make their coops burglar-proof.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Commodities.

"The purchasing power of money
has decreased"
That's right" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. "Out my way you can't buy one
vote now for what used to be the price
of two or three dozen."
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
The Adversity of Genius.

"1'll tell you, gentlemen" shouted
the lecturer, "this is an age when
genius is recognized"
1T certainly is," interrupted q seedy.
looking chap with the mournful mus
tache in the front row. "Thats why
everybody slips down a side street till
1t goes BY"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20

The Vice President-The cashiers
run away with over S5OOOOO-he's
gone, cleared out.
Bank President-Why are you so ex-
cited?
The Vice President-Fifty dollars Of
it was my money.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Ever Heard Of One.

Say" remarked the impecunious
young man, that pawnbroker around
the corner is regular robber."
"Yeh," rejoined his friend, "he must
be one Of those loan bandits the news.
papers are always mentioning"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20

Asbestos Output Decreases.
The asbestos output Of the United
States has decreased u per cent.
though the demand is greuter than
0ver before.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Promises.

Promises.
II am afraid you have been unable
to keep your promises"
"Yes." replied Senator Sorghum; !;
"some promises are like eggs. You've
got to break 'em to get at the inside
facts and then keeping them becomes
out Of the question"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Not Definite Enough.

Jones-Do you remember me lend
ing you IS or $40 some six or eight
months ago?
Brown-Great Scott, man! Do you
expect to raise money on such ambigu-
Gus statements of fact as that?-
Akron Times.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Valuable Space,

$50 you think people are too rat as
q rule"
Il do," replied the conductor. If
everybody was thinner there'd be
room for more people to stand up In
the car"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
A Mystery.

A Mystery.
Newedd-Did you spend as much
money as this before I married you?
Mrs. Newedd-Why. yes.
Newedd-Then l can't understand
why your father went on so when l
took you away from him.-Boston
Transcript.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
consoIina Thought.

"What Is this fearful looking mon.
ster?'
"A dinosaur. 1t dates back to the"
"Never mind about looking up its
age. There is quite enough satisfac-
ton for me in the knowledge that ]
can drive my motorcar all over this
blessed country of ours and never run
into a beast like that"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Sense Returning to Him.

Sense Returning to Him.
Il see the papers say now that the
kaiser is almost distracted"
If that's true his condition must be
improving. He went clean dsf1y four
years ago."
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Slim.

"What chance has he to win out1'
"About the same chance a German
salesman will have to sell goods in
America after the war;"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20

dressing her lines
to the audience
instead Of to the
members of the
comp any with
whom she was
playing.
During the
progress of q
play q young man
entered the thea.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
SETTLED THING RIGHT THERL
Festive Youth Seized Opportunity to
Take Actress Fervent Declara.
tion az q Personal Matter,

A well-known actress had the habit
Of coming up to the footlights and ad-
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
ONLY DIFFER.
EET.

James: I sup
pose you find US
country fellows
r a t h er differ
ent from the city
fellows, Ell?
Nj j 8 s Gifted:
Well, you make
love better, but
spend less money
In doing it.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Then There'll Be Trouble.

Then There'li Be Trouble.
Are you going to pay me that blll7"
"Not just yet"
IF you don't I'll tell your other
creditors that you have paid me-"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
A Matter Of Taste

Am the only girl you ever loved:"
mo. but you are the only one who
had sense enough to appreciate it"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Unconsciouslv Ludicro,,s

The cases are quite numerous,
AS well as quite mysterious,
When men appeared most humorous
When trying to be serious.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-20
Concentration,

What are. your politics!"
"Just now," replied Senator Sor.
ghum. thoughtfully, "I'm anti Hun, and
that's as far as am permitting my.
self to get"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

style, with all modern built-in fea- lures.
 w. J. Cole has purchased the James Grasham residence on Hazard street and will move into his new home on the first of the month. His new home consists of two large lots with plenty of nice fruit trees and flowers and is one of the attractions of Hazard street
 James Grasham has purchased the residence of Mrs. Eva Fautstich on the corner of Tenner and Campbell streets, Warren Mir Grasham will move into his new home on the first of the month and is now building a large garage on the rear of his lot. Mrs. Fautstich came in this week from Los Angeles. She says that in her opinion living conditions are cheaper in the Warren district than they are on the coast and says she finds very little difference, if any, on the grocery side, and that furniture and ready to wear material is cheaper here
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

other Saturday evening to begin at an early date. This does not conflict however. with the informal dance for members to be given next Friday evening.
 The house committee has been in- structed to purchase a first-class cab, inet photograph and records, which will add to the many attractions of this excellent club.
 The newly elected members are:
 Geo. F. Barnes, A. R. Bergquist, Ernest J. Beyer, J.B. Bovick, c. w. Brunskog, J. c. Chapman, B. S. Chase, Jr, Claude H. Compton, Cyril U. Cooledge, B. s. Cotner, Harlie Cox, B. E. Crocker, John P. Cunningham, G. K. Davey, George Duncan Draper, J. J. Dugal, Dr. R. B. Durfee, Dr. c. L. Edmundson, B. F. Galusha, R. T. Greene, Lewis Joseph Hall, J. R. Hen derson, H. c. Henrie, H. H. Howard, Walter Hubbard, Joseph Irving, Jr., A. O. Johnson, William J. Johnson, Fred Juless, J. E. Lan- ming, Douglas E. Logan. J. T. Mar, shall, George Mieyr, Ross Moon, Charles H. Moore, c. A. Mcdonald, Austin McWhorter, Robert Beverley, Prof. c. F. Philbrook, J. L. Powell, D. A. Presley, I. A. Rosok, J. Fred Ryan, J. H. Sanford, Jr., J. W. Scott, J. F. Sinclair, J. w. F. Smith, F. O.. Snyder, Philip R. Spencer, M. H. Sterling, R. Swart, L. F. Sweeney, F. w Turner, pr. E. B. Walker, B. J. Watkins, Dr. Thomas Watkins, J. c. Wertz, O. w. Wolf, Howard w. Wy lie, Phil S. Yard, Miss Esther Friedel, Miss Kate Goodrich, Miss Josephine Jacome. Miss Emily L. Steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

on his lot, purchased some time ago in the third addition to Warren. Foun- dation is being prepared for and he expects to be in his new home by January 1.
 R. T. Aliens new cement residence has been completed by his contractors and is now being newly furnished and prepared for occupation. MT. Aliens house is in the third addition to Warren. and has exceptional built in features. The house consists of five rooms of Mission style on the outside.
 Joe Small has purchased new res' idence on Clawson street, Warren, and will move into his new home during the coming week.
 Louis J. Larson and family moved into their new home during the week on 18th terrace, Sd addition to War ren. MT. Larson has a very choice location and has built his home so as to have south and an east view. He will be located near the new school
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

many applications to rent when choice places become vacant. The town has gone through the biggest summer building boom since the City Beau tiful was started a number of busi- ness blocks being included in future plans.
 The theory that miners would not purchase homes and would not make up a stable community, has been ex- ploded in Warren. for the majority of the population are underground employees, but living a type of life that is unusual in mining communi- ties.
 Probably the first solution of the mine camp housing problem that would come to the mind of an opera tor would be to erect a large number of comparatively cheap buildings as temporary expedients, but the opera tors of this district had a different idea. They wanted to increase the stability of the camp, having decided years before that it was possible to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Here's 'Low Down on Managers of Pennant Winning Clubs Which
 Play Worlds Series This Year

National league pennant winners, termed by Red fans as the Won der Man." broke into professional baseball through the Eastern league. In 1900 he received his first major league contract when he was purchased by the Boston Nationals from Montreal. He caught for Boston five years and was released to the Chicago Cubs. He had little chance to work be- hind the bat for that club, both Kling and Archer being in their prime and doing the back stopping.
 Moran in February, 1907, accept ed contract to manage the small Waterbury, Conn, team, but can celled this contract to take one with Connelsville a month later. He made another change the fol lowing month when he went back to the Cubs as coach. About this time the wonderful Cub machine began to be noticed in baseball, and a great deal of credit is now being bestowed upon Moran for the showing that club made in the sue eeding four years. It is held that his coaching was mainly respon- sible for the good pitching done by Miner Brown, Overall, Ruelbach and Lundgren.
 Moran left Chicago in 1910 and went to the Philadelphia Nationals, where he again acted as coach to the pitchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

house and near car stop. His new home has all modern built-in work, which was designed by Mrs. Larson.
 The new school house in the third addition is getting along quite fast. Men are now putting in cement into the walls, the foundation being con- pleted and cellar ready for furnace, cook room and other uses.
 The outside of the A. c. McGregor building has received a coat of ce- ment and is now about ready for com pletion of inside work.
 The R. N Marr house in the third addition is nearing completion, and is expected to be finished within the next thirty days.
 R. J. Byerly moved into his new home during the past week in the third addition. From MT. Byerly's residence is one of the finest views in the Warren district and Mrs. By erly is very proud of her new home. It is built of concrete on the Mission
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO EASY PREY

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-The Ma ticnal league champions again dereat- ed Chicago by heavy hitting in two in nings. Four hits were punched off Martin in the fifth for two runs and four more hits came with two walks and two errors in the seventh, yielding four runs. Before the game George Wright of Boston, Cal McFey of San San Francisco and Oak Taylor of At lanta, the three surviving members of the famous Reds of 1869, appeared on the field and tossed the ball around. They are here for the worlds series as the guests of the local Chamber of Commerce: Score: R. H. E. Chicago -..--.-..-.-..OOO POI OO1-4 8 Cincinnati ...-....--.-10O O2O 4Ox-7 II 2
 Batteries-Martin and O'Farren; {; Ruether, Bressler and Allen.