davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
HATE OFF TO BETHEL.

Thanks of this community are
due Chairman Peyton Bethel for
the splendid manner in which he
has conducted the big Victory LIB
erty Loan drive in Louisville. The
Chairman has received enthusiastic
support from the men and women
of our city, who have nobly aban-
doned their own business and home
duties to go from door to door can
wasting for the Loan.
The spirit of cooperation shown
Is inspiring and evidences the pa
triotic sentiment that prompts our
people to place their services at the
disposal of the Government and sac
gifice their own interests in order
that the credit of Uncle Sam may
remain unimpaired. and the country
meet its honorable obligations
through the fundamentally of its
citizens. The people of Louisville
owe vote of thanks to Chairman
Bethel for HIS untiring work on be
half OF the loan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
ADDS TO LIST.

Rechecking of army records re-
suited during the past week in the
addition of 476 names to the list Of
major casualties the War Depart
mept announced Thursday bringing
the, total to 1920 killed in action,
died OF wounds and disease and died
of other causes. The number of
prisoners was reduced to 4.78I as a
result of corrections and the miss
ing in action reduced to 1928. The
corrected total of wounded was
given as POI ,S47. but in many cases
men were included in this total as
wounded more than once.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
GREETED By FRIENDS.

Joseph N. Higgins, of the Fifth
Marines, who saw active service
from the time the Huns were re-
pulsed at Chateau Thierry until Sc
verely wounded by exploding shrap-
mel on November 8 in the Argonne,
is spending his thirty-day fuilough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Higgins. Upon all sides
he is greeted with glad hand, and
all his friends are both surprised
and rejoiced to see him looking so
well after his numerous trips lover
the top" He tells a most interest
ing story of the valor of the Amer
lean troops and the effective part
taken by the Marines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
QUIT FOR DAY ONLY.

All Irish workers except those in
the northern parts of ireland, en-
tirely ceased work Thursday. The
railroads, newspapers, factories,
shops and other industries closed
down in compliance with the order
from the powerful Transport Work
ers' Union. Although the one-day
strike was not observed in the north.
there were labor demonstrations and
professions in the cities there. Civil
servants in Dublin had been Off
cially notified that any absenting
themselves from work would be
liable to instant dismissal
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
SEWING SOCIETY ANNUAL.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday peo-
pie from all sections of the city will
make their way to Phoenix Hill Hall,
to enjoy the annual entertainment
and card party to be given by the
Ladies' Sewing Society for the ben
eft OF the st. Anthony Hospital
charity fund The ladies have given
these entertainments for many years
with increasing success. For months
past they have been theoretically
preparing for this event, and they
feel that it viii be the best ever
given. There will be "eats" for all
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
HOME TO STAY.

William Clines, of South Sixth
street who has been in the navy for
the past two years, arrived in the
city Thursday and is now at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Clines. He was on the U. 8. Nevada
and has made the tour of the world.
The Nevada did great service for the
American forces when they were
going lover there and was a terror
TO the Hun U-boats and submarines.
Young Clines is in perfect health
and looks every inch the real Amer
lean yeoman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
PARK TO OPEN.

Judge Charles A. Wilson. manager
of Fontaine Ferry Park, is in St.
Louis to attend the opening of For
est Park Highlands, which is operat-
ed on the same circuit as the Louis
vile amusement place. He will re-
main in st. Louis over Monday in
order to complete all arrangements
for the new features which will
mark the 1919 season at the local
resort. which will open within the
next two weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
ORGAN RECITAL.

Tomorrow night at o'clock there
will be an organ recital at st. Co
lumba's church that will prove a
musical treat. The recital will be
given by Miss Sarah McConathy, of
the Louisville Conservatory of Mu-
sic, who will be assisted by Mrs
David J. Maloney, the accomplished
violinist, and st. Columba's choir
Prof. j. P. Recktenwald will be the
director, with Mrs. D. Malkemus
presiding at the organ. Admission
will be free.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
HURT BY AUTO.

Raymond McClelland, Fhe twelve
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McClelland, 1902 Maple street. who
sustained internal injuries and cuts
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs A. NJ Emerich,
is recovering and will soon be able
to be out The boy was taken to
the City Hospital, where his condi-
ton was considered serious.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
FATHER AHNIANN.

Rev. l. NJ. Ahmann, dean of the
Covington district and pastor of st.
Aloysius church, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past
couple of weeks with a painful ill
ness, was last Thursday removed to
st. Elizabeth Hospital for expert
treatment. Father Amman has
many friends in Louisville who will
pray for his speedy and full recov-
afsV
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
KNIGHTS AND ORPHANS.

The Knights of Columbus of
Louisville have announced Sunday,
May 1S, as Orphan day, when they
will entertain the children of the
three homes here. st. Thomas
home will be the hosts this year,
the children from st. Vincent and
st. Joseph being taken over in
autos. An interesting programme
is being arranged, and refreshments
will be served to the children, who
are anxiously awaiting the day
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
POLICE BAND STARTS.

The Louisville Police Band was
heard at the Fourth District Police
Station Thursday night for the first
time. Harry L. Cook, conductor.
says the band win soon be one of
the best in the city If it is not
it should be arrested as a public
nuisance But the public leans to
the belief that playing horns is not
the duty of policeman. Many say
Is will only prove another expensive
camouhage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
VINCENTIANS.

The quarterly meeting of mem
bers of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Knights of Columbus
Hall and large attendance is look
ed for. In the morning the various
conferences will receive holy COM
munion in body at their respec-
tive churches. At the meeting Sec
rotary Bohan will read the confer
ence reports and President John A..
Doyle will enroll new members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
FORTY HOURS.

At ST. Frances of Rome church
there will be an impressive opening
of the Forty Hours devotions to-
morrow morning, which continue
until Tuesday. Rev Father Riley
will sing the high mass and direct
the services, at which a number of
visiting priests will assist.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
FOR MOTHERS DAY.

Sunday, May 16, will be Mothers
day. The custom, originated by Miss
Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, OF
wearing a white carnation for a
mother who is mot lost, but gone on
before" and pink carnation for a
mother who is still "the center Of
the dearest spot on earth-home,"
viii be more widely followed than
ever and everybody is expected to
make the wisest and tenderest use
of the day"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

and a great many deserving and
pleasing attractions. This fund
cares for many poor unfortunates
and is a most worthy charity Those
who aid these good women win feel
the better therefor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
OLD NAN HARRIS

Editor, has made scores of his
readers from so per cent. to 500
per cent. on investments, who have
followed his tips" on what to buy
and when to sell, in oil and mining
stocks, during past year. He knows
who's Who" in the oil game. All
information strictly confidential.
Years subscription to Kentucky Oil
Journal 50. Gree with each new
subscription beautiful map of
Kentucky oil fields-an artists idea
of an airplane view of the State,
worth So; 14x22 inches.) Write
for free sample copy-16 pages,
illustrated. 411-412 Inter-Southern
building, Louisville, Ky.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

low depth will mean huge profits tc
the operators.
The company has a five-hundred
acre lease on which the well is located
Reports of the find have caused the
stock to soar from $500 a share to ST.
900 in two days There are maAy
small stockholders in the company the
threee organizers having less than
100 of the 500 shares. The entire
capitalization was $4,000 and the
holdings appear at this time to be
worth millions. Reports from Wichita
Falls today are to the effect that five
companies, hurriedly organized and
with holdings in that vicinity, were
Wichita Falls Monday
This latest find is even more SEN
sational than that west of Desdemona
a few days ago. Although a 5000
barrel well was brought in the latter
territory it was only about three
miles in advance Of production. Other
finds between Ranger and the Steph-
ems County fields seem to definitely
link these finds to Ranger.
q
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
MABEL NORMAND IN
PANTALETS A
WELL, SEE THEM!
The- Give the Star a New Medium
of Expression in ISIS
HoDkinS."

Ther Give the Star a New Medium
of Expression in isis
Hopkins"
Mabel Normand's ludicrous costume
in isis Hopkins" her latest Goldwyn
picture are almost as many in num-
Der as in "The Venus Model" or
"Dodging a Million" But needless
to say, they're rather different in
character. Those who are familiar
with the Hoosier hoyden-and al
most everybody is-now that this
must be the case. Sis Hopvins looks
as if she made raid on the rag bag.
Yet she has many "gowns" - crea-
lions they really are - with para
soils, velvet jackets and whatnot to
go with them. But they are the style
long since obsolete. Poor Sis, all OF
her life has been the dumping ground
for whatever other people did not
want.
In the matter of - er - pantalets,
she is almost millionairess. She
has them for every occasion. They
defy the descriptive powers of mere
newspaper man, but their laughter
provoking powers will leave no one
silent There isn't much latitude IN
their cut, but the trimmings of them!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
Absolute Realism.

Harold Bell Wright, whose "Shep-
herd of the Hills" was shown at the
Royal Theatef yesterday, and is to
be on the screen there again today,
is one of the most popular contempo-
rary American novelists that ever
lived. More than 100000 copies of
his various novels have been sold.
Statisticians give each book an aver
age of five readers, which makes this
noyelist's followers exceeh forty mil
lion people.
So popular is the output Of his pen
that his publishers have received or
ders aggregating 100000 copies OF
his new book, "The Recreation OF
Brian Kent" before it went to press.
An idea of the magnitude of this Or
der may be gained from the fact that
the transportation of the books would
require forty freight cars Of the larg-
est capacity. !,
In supervising the photographed
version of "The Shepherd OF the
Hills" Mr.. Wright used his book it
self as a scenario, refusing absolut-
Nv to allow the usual adaptation"
and insisting upon faithful adhere
ance to the story page by page. This
results in new kind of motion pic
tire, which will be thoroughly enjoy
ed by those who have been disappoint-
ed in the past by the so-called screen
versions of their favorite novels.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS

RULES of ragged lace carress her
ankles and flap laughably while Sis
meets with her adventures, grave and
gay. When she is melancholy, her
pantalets droop pathetically and when
she is cutting up they swirl like 4th
Of July pin wheel. Mabel Normand
has found a new medium of express
sion and she takes full advantage of
the opportunity at the Nogales
Theater Monday. It is picturiza-
ton of Rose Melville's stage play,
which made her famous from coast
to coast decade ago. Miss Melville
assisted Miss Norrnand in costuming
the part. The pantalets, though, are
solely the creation Of the piquant star
of the Goldwyn pictures.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
NEW PHOTO PLAY
OFF MODERN RUSSIA
Evils of Matchmaking Women Are
Vividly Shown in Common
Property"

Evils of Matchmaking Women Are
Vividly Shown in Common
Property"
A thrilling story, well conceived as
to plot, and admirably directed and
portrayed, opened at the Nogales The
alter today, with Robert Andersen in
the role of a Russian whose family
falls under the soviet decree nation
alizing women for common use. The
name of the play, Common Proper
ty," indicates the purposes of the story
Andersen is seen as Paval Paw
lovitch, Russian of the oppressed
underestimate of society who comes to
America where he acquires modest
fortune and a handsome American
wife. He returns to Russia and at
ter several years of peace and hap
piness is Mortified to learn that he
must register his wife and daughter
as common property.
The play concerns his efforts to
obtain passports for himself and his
family back to America. He is pre-
vented by DR.. Ivan Ivanoff, treach-
erous member of the family, who is
really trying to obtain the Russians
American wife. Ivanoff persuades
the officials of the anarchists asso-
citation not to issue passports.
At the moment when matters look
blacklist for the little family, a troop
of American cavalry swearing in old
picturesque Yankee, is heard clatter-
ing up the street. A subsequent bat
tie between the troopers and the Rus
sian mob in the streets Of Sartov is
the dramatic high spot of the produc-
ton.
In Andersen's support are seen Col
leen Moore, Nell Craig, Johnnie Cook,
Frank Leigh, Arthur Jasmine, Rich
ard Cummings, Robert Lawler and
Arthur Maude.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
Big Oil Pool Tapped:
Iowa Park, Texas

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. ]. -
What promises to be as sensational an
oil pool as any before discovered has
been opened up five miles southwest
of Iowa Park, in Wichita County.
The well ISIS miles from Burkburnett
and in virgin TERRITORY. Wichita
Falls and Fort Worth are already in
the throes of a new excitement over
the field.
The well was brought in by the
Kemp Munger-Allen Company and
shot over the derrick when the sand
was reached, at a depth of 1870 feet.
The we'll has not been guaged but Of
ficial estimates are that it is making
thousand barrels daily. The shall
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
BUILDING
MATERIAL

When you build a house you want
something that win last and look well.
Our stocks of building material are
large and give you the opportunity Of
selecting exactly what you want
Our mill does all kinds Of cabinet
and interior work so that you can
have your finishing work done to suit
your own taste.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
100000 Suit Started
Inventor Wants Sum for Use of
Oil Locating Device

More than s3oo0,o00 and device
to locate oil wells, described as ira
dunn device" are involved in suit
for S600,000 filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court by DR. Hugo J. Won
Hagen against Karl J. Schumacher.
DR.. Won Hagen is mining expert,
graduate of Heidelberg University and
possessor Of a University of Chicago
degree. DR.. Won Hagen, owner of the
oil finder, alleges that he agreed with
Mr.. Schumacher-said to be buyer
of the Standard Oil Company of Ne
braska-in May, 1917, to allow him the
use Of the magic instrument. the
plaintiff to receive one-sixth of the
proceeds realized from the discovery
of oil tracts. which, the inventor says,
has amounted to more than S3.000,0OO.
DR.. Won Hagen alleges that oil was dis
covered on twenty different tracts,
covering 23,704 acres of land in Texas,
Pennsylvania. Oklahoma and Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Influenza Increases

Influenza cases reported to the De
partment OF Health increased in the
greater city again yesterday after hav-
ing shown decline for the previous
two days. There were 627 cases re-
ported, an increase of 26. There were
96 deaths. % more than on Friday.
Pneumonia cases increased from 1913
on Friday 20 1874 yesterday. There
were l15 deaths. an increase Of 18. The
biggest gain in influenza was in Brook
lyn. where PAP cases were reported,
against 80 on Friday.
Yesterdays figures on influenza and
pneumonia follow: Manhattan, 1913 and
43; Brooklyn 242 and 40; The Bronx,
l4o and 30; Queens, 20 and 6; Rich
mond, % and 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Father Saves Son Loss
OF $4,000 and Liberty

LOCAL. .Puz shrdu shrdluu
After having established his owner
ship to $4,000 in cash which he had
checked in the subway station at 149th
Street and Third Avenue, the Bronx
Henry Mason, 26, Of 34l East l52nd
Street, was discharged yesterday in the
Morrisana court by Magistrate Will
lam Sweetzer.
Mason's arrest occurred because he
had lost the check for the package Of
money. Detectives who investigated
charged that he had stolen the cash
from his father, hardware. dealer at
bS1 Cpurtlandt Avenue. The father
told Magistrate Sweetzer that the
money ~asuhis cons property.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Actress Sues for 100000
John F. Seager, of Wall Street,
i'm Breach of Promise Action

John F. Seager, secretary and treas
urer of the Westingh ghouse- Church Kerr
Company, at 81 Wall Street, was sued
yesterday in the Supreme Court by
Miss Margaret X. Watson for 5000, 900
damages for alleged breach of promise.
Miss Watson says that prior to Feb
ruary 18, 1918, the date of the alleged
promise, she was a moving picture
actress and stenographer. She alleges
the wedding was set for October. She
says she devoted herself to Seager and
nursed him in his illness
She describes Mr.. Seager as man
OF great wealth and complains that
she became accustomed to a mode of
living which is now denied her because
Of Seager's failure to marry her.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Women Throng to Hear
Three Sentenced to Die
Slayers of Subway Agent Are
Defiant as Judge Orders
Death Penalty

More than one thousand men and
women clamored for admission to the
Bronx County court yesterday when
three young men were sentenced to die
at Sing Sing, March 3, for the murder
Of Otto Fialo, ticket agent of the Inter
vale subway station, last November.
The prisoners were James P. Cassidy,
twenty one, who was known to the
police as Harlem gang leader; Charles
r. Mclaughlin, twenty two, of 205 East
104th Street. and Joseph Milano, TWEEN
ty-two, of 104 East 122d Street.
When Cassidy was asked if he knew
Of any reason why the sentence of
death should not be imposed upon him,
he replied defiantly:
GO ahead. have 10 objection"
Fialo was killed during an attempt
to rob the Intervale station. Cassidy
and his companions were convicted by
q iury last week
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Anthracite Mines
Plan Curtailrnent
OF Wartime Output
Dealers Say. Garfield Has
Aided in Demoralizing
Industry by New Orders;
Talk of Part Time Work
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 25@The cx-
tremely mild weather during the last
few months, together with Fuel Admin
istrator Gartield's action in ordering
the shipment Of bituminous coal into
territory where it never had come into
competition. with anthracite, has great
ly demoralzed the hard coal business
Announcement that the anthracite
operators are to curtai their output
! by running the mines on short time
may be expected any day.
Hundreds of dealers throughout the
country have cancelled orders during
the last few weeks, presumably for
fear that untitled orders would not
reach them until after April l, when
there is usually "a cut in price of so
cents q ton.
All the mining companies are desr-
GUS of working only part time, but no
one wants to take the initiative, fear
full of earning the i'll will of Admin
istrator Garfield. And when the break
comes the excuse probably will be given
that the collieries are much in need
of repair. And there will be more
than modicum of truth in the asser-
ton, for they have been worked at top
speed LOT nearly TWO years.
But the real reason is that there
is dearth of orders and that mining
under present conditions is unproht-
able
Never before have miners earned as
much money as they have during The
last eighteen months. A sudden shut
down of operations might spell trouble
throughout the region. A large per
centage Of the miners. and laborers is
foreign born. With work brisk and
their semi-nionthly' pay envelopes con-
tanning from. SIS to. 500, the entrcat-,
les Of the l. W. W. and other agita-
tors have fallen on deaf ears.
But under present conditions, the
possibility of trouble looms large, par
ticularly with tens of thousands Of
men suddenly thrown into dleness.
But, regardless of the results, the
announcement may be expected soon
that the mines will cease to work six
days a week
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
JANUARY SALE
Specials for Monday and Tuesday

Specials for Monday and Tuesday
High Grade Corsets-ncwest models Of finest coutil
rich broche back front lace styles-sizes q to 80
in the lot also extra sizes
our reg $1,000 and $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. "a
$3.50 CoutI Corsets medium bust-long
hip model-sizes 10 30................... rs
Lace Trimmed scarfs and shams handsome imitation
and cluny lace effects
Lace Trimmed Doy]ics various styles
linen centres-our reg. .2S ......,....... 12
Georgette Crepe Bouses embroidered and tucked styles
white, flesh and dark shades
Lingerie Blouses dainty styles of volc and batste
prettily trimmed with lace embroidered
our reg S2s5 Observation-Disclosures. .........1 oe
Extra Size PeticoatsJesey silk tops tafeta flounces
smart suit shades-all lengths
our reg. S695 500
Girls Serge skrsfu killed serge skirts in navy blue
with white cambric bodies-6 6 to Id years
reg. $224 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...,.............1 70
Girls Tub Dresses styles in plaid or
striped gingham, prettily trimmed
to IA vears-our reg. 81 "a 94.................1 90
Girls White Dresses-dainty models of sheer quality
lawn trimmed with lace, embroidery. fine
tucks and ribbon-6 to IA years-our reg 1924 p 2ts
Misses and Girls MILDLY Bouses-practical STYLES of
firm, washable material all white or with coored
collars and cuffs st o years
our reg s''4' ''''''...'..1 .18
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Corsets, Petticoats
Pillows, Pillow Cases
Quilts, Blankets
Towels, Toweling
Decorative Linens
Silk and Muslin Underwear
January Sale Nearing the End

Dur still the pleasure
Is Garlic n the
Crepe de Chine a Satin model lswith
ces silk
okes of Va lace,m alionan W.
ribbon reg.
camsoes Beautiful models elaborate dainty of ~
rosebuds
Womens Satin BoomersTwo of II. and elastic ~@
Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope
lace with medalions and wide m oopsw
Daintiest Pink 0a
90
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemse pattern lace
back-lace or sati ~
sue @A Sale "a
with bowknots hensitching- satin
de Chine Empire stye-rows Of ~ ~'7
lv
PetticoatKnce entirely of perpendicular o
fancy ide lace edge ~ ~