davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01

rolyi sam vyvolaval jmena kan
didatn, kteri Sc uchazeli o Ca
sti jeho panFvi nebo o casti Ii
NJ biskupskeho. Now drzitele
uvoiili sc splaceti byva'ym ma
jitelun iistou cenu "a udelene
parcele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01

ny prvni a on sam byl prito-
men ceremonii. IA ktere Sc su-
eastniii ministrpresident BERN
key a JIM elenove minister
stva.
Ceremoaie byla sHedoytk@~
no razu a malabnA a hrabe Ka
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
SENATE COLLEAGUE
BACKS PORDExTEl

Qualifications Of Senator PoIndez<
ter for the Presidency were 81
forth IN . statement issued yestcr-
day by his colleague. Senator Jones.
Il am glad Senator Poindcxter
has announced his candidacy for tn<
Presidency" Jones stated. tn
more his qualifications are discu5r
ed. the more dIficult it win be -
ind any other who measures up -
them"
Jones gave list OF qualIncations
which. he said. Poindezter pos
sesses. These include eervice On
the House and Senate. unaiioy =
Americanism, willingness 20 cu-
force laws and maintain order sn<
to preserve the ''inalienable rigiIf-
Of every man TO work without un-
lawful Interference. recognition =
the human element IN governinent.
a frm stand against anarchy, faithc
full and honest enforcement OF prot
hibition laws. support OF won =
suffrage and measures OF special -
terest TO women.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Fredericton. n. B.-Werner Horn
convicted of dynamiting international
bridge at St CroiN. \. b.
New York.-The Rev. Charles Sum-
ner Burch installed as bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
York
Cleveland.-Astrup Awning Company
visited by SlO0.VOO fire
Brooklyn, n. Y.-John Joseph Bra
ham. sr.. composer and orchestra
leader. dies at home here.
Norfolk. Va.-Norman +. Baker
naval electrician. killed when seaplane
strikes sea wall.
Charlotte, n. C.-Seven hundred en-
ployes striking at Loray mills, Gas
tonia, stand firm.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-National Coun-
Gil Of Congregational Church rejoices
over Congress action on prohibition.
Havana.-Cuba's sovereignty. dignity
and independence assured by peace
treaty. DR.. Sanchez de 'Bustamente
tells Cuban congress
Muskegon, Mich.--With steamship
wreck death list reaching sixteen.
Federal investigation starts.
New fork.-Harry c. Menesee ar
rives with bride who. at II, was MEM
Der of Russian Battalion of Death"
Hartford, Conn.-City council unan-
imously adopts daylight saving ordi-
nance.
Rockville. Md.-Three masked rob-
bers steal fifteen cases OF whisky from
Woodside home of Isadore FreunG.
Washington busienss man.
Mexico City.-Well-founded reports
say Ygnacio Bonillas. ambassador to
the United States. will oppose Car
rama for presidency.
New York.-Clarence II. Mackay
says new cable between United States
and Japan will be completed within
two years.
New York. - Herbert Hoover de-
scribes lasting beneficial influence Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelts life on
American citizenship
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Representative J.
Hampton Moore asks united backing
Of independents for himself in mayor
atty campaign.
Pottsvllle.-Girard estate construct
ing 10000 900 gallon reservoir.
fork.-Tobacco crop bringing il
cents a pound for cigar wrappers and
cents a pound for filters.
Hazleton.-Mrs. Elizabeth a. Coke.
16. member OF wealthy family owning
coal lands near here. passes away.
Harrisburg.-Fruits to be sold in
baskets of uniform sizes.
Sayre.-Lawrence A. Barnes, mana
ger of local high, school football team.
drops dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
GIRLSTRIUMpH
IN PANTOMlME
Government Employees Pro-
duce Pageant Depicting
Women in Industry.

The Shining Trail" a pantomime
pageant In honor of the Interna-
tional Congress of Working Women.
was presented last night by the Ma
tionai War Work Council of the Y.
W. c. A. at the Central High School
Auditorium. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets Girls from all States of
the Union. now in government serv-
ice In Washington. pictured the
possibilities OF woman in industry.
and her earnest desire to lead the
Industrial forces of the world along
the pathway of harmony and en-
lightenment.
Mary Anne Shuttleworth was an
eager. radiant YOUTH" Corinne 7.
LOckman was the tender. noble
Heart of a Woman" Gladys Rog-
ers was the bubbling spirit of
PLAY" Ruth NJ. Parsons was a
black and purple "Discord;" Eliza
beth Demarest personified the beau
ties of Harmony" Era Betzner
was an interesting Commerce; :"
Dorothy Caldwell a commanding
Industry" Margery Patterson a
glorious TRUTH" Linda Jane kim
cannon q winsome Love-" and
yerua Flagg a pleasing Unity"
They commanded their several bands
Of misunderstanding young girls
with garlanded hair and diaphanous
draperies-the Forces of Youth. :"
Forces of Play" ''Discord and Unity"
winds and Waves" Minerals" and
Forest Spirits: these groups includ-
cd more than 100 girls in government
service.
The allegory was rehearsed under
the capable direction of Era BetzneT.
assisted by Alice Moore. The music
was arranged by Mrs. Waldo Schmitt
The artistic effects in costuming and
lighting were achieved by a commit
tee Of three-Miss Winifred Justus.
Miss Elizabeth Custer Morrell and
Mrs. I. G. Sterling. The stage effects
were produced by Mrs Anna Sharpe
Seitz. Mrs. 4. Blackburn and Miss
Ruth Cleaver.
The pageant was presented under
the patronage of: Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall. Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Charles 8.
wslcott. Miss Olive Davis. Mrs. Rob-
eTt Lansing. Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, Mrs.
William, Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Ray
fnond Robins. Mrs. A. W. Grant. Miss
Mary Anderson
The auditorium was crowded with
friends of the performers and visit
ing delegates to the Congress of
Working Women.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

Shoe Nv she 9HAHN.
rrcc"ss adds long life to your shoes.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
ARKANSAS.

Fort Smith.-Guy williams shot and
seriously wounded Judge Paul Little.
believing him a burglar.
Newport.-Cotton set high record
here. bringing 5OM cents q pound.
Little Roo.S.-W. L. Peoples, who
escaped after arrest during recent
race riots. recaptured.
McCrory.-Bloodhounds put on the
trail Of fiend who attacked Bessie
Powell. 1s.
Searcy.-The 2-year-old son Of Rob-
ert Gaseway is near death from burns
received in fire Of barn.
Misunderstanding Of this mine
district have been ordered not to hold
meeting called recently.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
BACK HOME NEy.-S
Like Letter from the Folks Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
OHIO.

Hilisdale.-Mrs. Laura lies chosen
president OF local w. c. T. U.
Fremont.-A. \. Nichols. 81. re-
tired railway engineer. dies.
Cleveland.--Christo Hacker
dies from wound inflicted by hold
UP men.
Greenspring.-L.F D. Mennell has
vine that grows thirty-seven pump
kins.
Luekey.-Sugar beets being pitted
because owners cannot get cars to
send them to factories.
Findlay.--Mrs w. H. c. Goode. of
Sidney. heads Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of West Ohio M. E.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
GEORGIA..

Savannah.-Royal welcome given
Lieut.. Comdr Read of CA fame.
Macon. - Lilly-Chandler. Winder.
wins Georgia Pig Club contest with
Poland China entry.
Americus.-Mrs. katherine Rodgers.
Ss. dies from injuries received i'll a
fall.
Columbus. Georgia Products Day
will be celebrated November 10.
Atlanta.-Workhou parade Will be
held here November IL.
Dublin.-Negroes accused OF shoot
ing Henry Grier, white. escape.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Wife Chief Bene6cisry.

Beouests OF IS each are given ~
daughters. Fanny r. and Edna r.
the will OF Albert 3. Jackson. 90
yesterday in the District Suprcn'
Court.
The residue of his estate. Mr.. Jaci
son provides in his will. must so
his wife, Josephine A. jackson. wh
Is also named executrix- The viii
dated November 10. 1902. Mr.. Jackso
died July last
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
New Diseevery Makes
Superfluous Hair Leave
(Reets and All Depart InstastiyDs

As hair or fuzz on the face is such
an embarrassing thing, every woria1
so afflicted VIII welcome the tnfor-
nation that these disfigurements c1r
now be completely remoN ed-T'oots afid
all-in the privacy Of ones own hoTrn.
without the assistance Of an experf
The new method will astonish 500
delight you. You never saw or heard
Of anything like IL before. II Is not q
depilatory and not electrical. just
get a stick OF phelactine from yoRr
druggist and follow the simple direJ-
tions at home. In a jiffy you have ~
moved the offending hairs conpletci<
With your own eyes you see the rooft
come out. Phelactine is sbsoluteiy
odorless.-Adv. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
CONFEDERATES' SONS
HONOR GIRL SPONSOR

Washington Camp. No. COS. Sons of
Confederate Veterans. gave a recep-
tion and dance to Miss Grace Roper,
sponsor for the camp, and the maid Of
honor. Miss Marion Upshaw. at 2t0o
Sixteenth street northwest, last night.
There were more than 90 couples
on the floor. Among those present
were: G. T. Rawlins. commander: FL
gin III. Blalock. adutant: Maj. f. w.
X. Ewing. historian: Steven F. TILL
man. adjutant Presidents Own, No.
lOi. Army and Navy Union.
The next meeting of the Washing
ton Camp will be held November II
at p. M. at Memorial Hall, l322 Yer
mont avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
MASSACHUSETTS.

Springfield. - Automobile bodies
will be product of company or
ganized with $1,oOo.oo0 capitaliza-
tion.
Pittsfield.-St. Joseph's Catholic
Church holds golden jubilee. y
Longmea. Capt. B. d. Cole
man returns =. ..le after burning of
his schooner at sea. after which he
spent week in an open boat.
Adams.-Gov. Sprcul, of Pennsyl-
vania. speaks at Republican mass
meeting.
Great Barrington.-Mrs. Phoebe
Knight. 81. dies at her home in
Egremont.
Chicopee.-J. c. Barnes. suspended
chief of police. being tried because
of statements as to his sobriety.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

only Of next week at the Shubert-
Garrick. The company recently ar
rived in New York. where it will play
at the Belmont. rechristened the
Theatre Parisien." The company
will play here under auspices OF the
Alliance Francaise.
Modern Partisan musical comedies
and orerettas will be their vehicles
according to Robert Casadesus. man
aser. The company was recruited from
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
TENNESSEE.

Jackson.-Isaac B. Tigrett. of this
city, elected president of the Gulf.
Mobile and Northern Railroad
Memphis.-George c. Litty. 90 years
resident Of this state. dead.
Lexington.-Eider ]. A. Douthitt re-
signs pastorate of Wildersville Christ
tian Church.
Nashville.-Potter Hayes Dry Goods
Company. capitalized at $4,000. asks
charter to do business in Smithville.
Knoxville.-Rev. Dayton A. Dobbs.
pastor Of the Russell Street Presby-
terian Church, Nashville. elected mod
orator of the synod of Tennessee.
Humboldt.-Atwood hotel Is sold to
Mrs. Emma c. Tuttle for IS. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

the most talented of Frances the
atrictl artists.
On Wednesday, November :, a three
act farce comedy La Gueule du
Loup." by Maurice Hennequin and
Paul Bilhaud. will be presented. On
Friday. November :, a double bill, con-
sisting of Main Gauche," a three act
comedy BY Pierre Weber. and
"ChcIchette." a one act operetta by g.
A. de Caillsvet and Robert de Flers,
will be featured
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
French Theater Artists
To Be Seen at D. c. House

Bringing with-them a little corner
OF gay Paris. a company of sixteen
French theatrical artists will appear
in Washington for the first time in
matinecs on Wednesday and Friday
Evening star., 1919-01-21
WANT j. S. TO KEEP
PHONES TEMPORARILY

The government should continue to
operate the telephone systems of the
country until Congress gives thorough
consideration to the question Of their
future. in the opinion of the directors
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. At the first meeting of the
new board of directors yesterday the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the directors of the
chamber favor action by Congress
which will continue the control and
operation OF telephone systems by the
government until Congress shall have
their future disposition and deter
mined upon safe and proper pro-
cedure with respect to them"
Work for 1919 Outlined.
Robert N Harper. newly elected
president Of the chamber, presided
and gave an outline OF what he be-
lieves the organisation should do this
year. Among the matters he said the
chamber should be interested in were
pay increases for the public school
teachers and for the government en-
ployes in the District. betterment of
street car service. the building up of
ilSHl III lHe
and more vigorous campaign for
local suffrage.
Instead of e1ectinG a secretary,
treasurer and general counsel, the
directors voted to appoint a nominat-
ing committee to make nominations
and report at special meeting of the
directors in a few days.
The directors referred to a COM
mittee letter from Miss Ellen
Young asking the cooperation of
the chamber in providing free trans
portation for wounded soldiers from
downtown to Walter Reed Hospital
The following executive committee
was appointed: Robert N. Harper,
Albert Schulteis. Isaac Cans, A Left
witch Sinclair, William F. GUIDE. Z. c.
Graham, James F. Oyster, Harry
King. James r. Lloyd, r. P. Andrews
and Charles w. Semmes.
Evening star., 1919-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS START
WAR GAME SERIES FEB. 4

The war game series of the Wash
ington High School Cadet Corps win
start Tuesday. February 4. at the
Franklin School, at 1880 o'clock. The
first contest will be that between COM
panies A and B of the 1st Regiment,
both of Central High School.
Aal the officers of the corps will par
ticipate in the games, which consist OF
troop leadership contests played upon
Il military map, twelve inches to the
mile. The instructor is Worth +.
Shoults. formerly brigade major of
Central High School. who recently re-
turned from an officers training camp
at Louisville, Ky.
All the games are TO be held at the
Franklin School with a team from
each company in the brigade partici-
pating and three teams made up OF
the field and staff officers OF the bri-
gade.
Elimination contests begin Wednes-
day, March 5, and continue through
March is, with the finals scheduled for
April l.
Evening star., 1919-01-21

that the first days of spring will cre-
ate demand for it.
Tailored suits. 1t is true. are sup
posed to be seeking their old domi-
nant place in apparel, but as many
women wear piece frocks. the de-
mand will be for an attractive and
moderately warm wrap. Coats are
good. and they are plentiful, but there
Evening star., 1919-01-21
tI1TILES1oRlEs tI1TILE
%rbEDTInE
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1913. BY r. ". Burgess.}
Old Man Coyote Gives Out
Dark Hints.
A little hint dropped there or here,
Is like n seed in spring OF year;
It sprolts and grows and none NAV

E.. II sprouts ana grows anc none may say
How big twill be some future day.
After leading Bowser the Hound far.
far away and getting him lost in
strange country, Old Man Coyote trotted
back to the Old Pasture, the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows near
Farmer Browns. He didn't have any
trouble at all in finding his way back.
You see all the time he WAS leading
Bowser away he himself was using his
eyes and taking note Of where he was
going. You can't lose Old May Coyote.
No, sir, you can't lose Old Man Coyote,
and it is Of no use to Try:
hunt little by the way, Old Man Coy
ote trotted back He managed to pick
UP q good meal on the way, and when
at last he reached his home in the Old
Pasture he was feeling very well salts,
and himself in particular.
He grinned as only Old Man Coyote
can grin. II don't think any Of us will
be bothered by that meddlesune Bowser
very soon again. said he as he crept
into his house for a nap. 'Tf he had
cried over it. But, even as it is, don't
think he will get back here In hurry.
I must pass the word along.
SO the next day when Sammy Jay
ha ppened along Old Man Coyote asked
him in quite a matter of fact way II he
had seen anything of Bowser the Hound
for day or two.
"why do you ask%'' said Sammy
sharply.
Old Man Coyote grinned slyly. FOR
no reason at all, Sammy. For no rea-
son a: ALL" he replied. 1T just popped
into my head that / hadn't heard Bow
ser's voice for two or three days. 1t set
me to wondering II he is sick or II any
thing has happened to him."
That was enough to start Sammy Jay
straight for Farmer Browns dooryard.
OF course, Bowser wasn't to be seem
Sammy hung around and watched.
Twice he saw Farmer Browns Boy
come to the door with worried look on
his face and heard him whistle and call
for Bowser. Then there wasn't the
slightest doubt in Sammy's mind that
something had happened to Bowser.
"Old Man Coyote knows something
about it, too" muttered Sammy as he
turned his head on one side and scratch
ed his pointed cap thoughtfully. HE
can't fool me. That old rascal knows
where Bowser is. or what has happened
to him, and wouldn't be bit surprised
II he had something to do with 1t.
almost know he did from the way he
grinned.">
The day was not half over before all
through the Green Forest and over the
Green Meadows had spread the report
that Bowser the Hound was no more.
Evening star., 1919-01-21
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star., 1919-01-21
SECRETARY BAKER WILL
REPLY TO COMMITTEE

Secretary Baker will be called be-
fore the House rules committee on
Friday to testify regarding casualties
in the 35th Division, Kansas and Mis-
souri, troops, in the battle of Argonne
forest.
The investigation was asked by a
resolution of Representative Camp
bell of Kansas, because of reports of
heavy losses from lack of artillery
and air support
Evening star., 1919-01-21
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Sipce the
entrance of Italy into the war. when
the dressmakers and tailors were in
spired to make capes more fashiona-
BILE than coats. we have covered
good deal of ground with this one
garment
1t is far too graceful TO abandon.
The designers are attacking il with
renewed energy today. for they know
Evening star., 1919-01-21
Favors Army Hospital Construction

A rule giving precedence to consid-
Grafton of proposed construction of
q string of Army hospitals. princi-
pally by enlarging marine hospitals.
was voted today by the House rules
committee. 1t will be reported in a few
days. The construction work will
cost $10.5OO.00O
Evening star., 1919-01-21

The semi-official Temps of Paris, re-
garding the question of publicity of the
proceedings OF the peace conference,
says the French censor is exercising no
control over news destined for the al
lied or associated countries
Evening star., 1919-01-21

the British army in the eastern
theaters Of the war are to be sold to
the Arabs or destroyed
About 900 war horses are to be
brought to England, and Belgium il
to have $4,000 for unconstitutional
work.
Evening star., 1919-01-21
HORSES AND MULES OFFERED.

LONDON, December 2s Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Owing
to lack Of ships to bring them to
England. 100, 900 horses and mules OF
Evening star., 1919-01-21

Swift & Company's Sales OF Beef
in Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, Jan. IS. 1919. aver
aged 22.1S cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
Ohio Dry.

Columbus, O., May 24.-Ohio to
night threw her hat into the prohi
bition ring. Although constitutional
prohibition does not become effect.
i've until next Tuesday, all except
1863 of the 5000 saloons in the state
quit business tonight at midnight
rather than pay the $3o5 license in
order to keep open next Monday for
the one day.
Every wet center in the state to-
night gave farewell" parties to John
Barleycorn. Some of the saloons
closed their doors early rather than
attempt to weather the closing fes-
tivities.
The biggest saloon in the world
located at Bridgeport, O.,-will not
close its doors until Monday night.
1t is owned by Samuel Ungerleider,
and employs seventy-seven bartend-
ers and clerks. For the past four
years it has sold an average of TWEEN
ty thousand drinks a day.
Ohio is now the biggest state in
the country to have prohibition, TAX
ing the record away from Michigan.
The state was voted dry on last No
vember 4 by majority OF more than
thousand.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
The Centenary Drive.

Six years ago two men in Nash
vile made plans to celebrate the cen
tenary of Mission in the Methodist
Church. From this little gathering
has grown the greatest movement
that the Protestant world has ever
seen. Today over thirty great de-
nominations are taking part in some
such movement and the goal in dol
lars is nearly three hundred millions.
This money will be used in after-the-
war work at home and abroad. Dur
ing the past week the Methodist folks
of the United States have been en-
gagged in raising one hundred and
fifteen million of dollars. The M.
E. Church, South, of Butler, has
completed its work and has done far
more than anyone expected, over IS
per cent of the membership pledged
to this great work and gave an av-
erage of fifteen dollars q subscriber
to this fund of SIS, 700 that the
church is raising.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
New Game Law.

The new game law recently enact
ed. carries the following provisions
concerning the license to hunt anc
fish in the state:
Combined license for hunting and
fishing:
Nonresident fee, $40.
State license fee, $2.5o
County license fee, $I.oo.
The county license entities the
holder to hunt and fish in his own
and adjoining counties. The hunting
license now in the hands of the coun-
ty clerk are, under the new law, the
combined licenses for the year 1919.
New forms will be issued for 1920.
No fishing license is required by
any one to fish in the county where
he resides and women and boys I'M
der IL years of age do not have to
have fishing license.
The resident state license fee, for
fishing only is $I.oO and the non-resi-
dent tee is $500, and these new
forms will be sent to the county
clerks at once. Aliens must take out
a nonresident license of either de-
sired, the hunting or fishing license
Twenty per cent of all the fees
paid into the game department will
be spent for hatcheries and propaga-
tions of fish. This provision should
insure large number of fish in ev-
cry stream in the state.
We will publish other provisions
of the new game law as soon as we
csn procure complete copy of
same.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
May 29, 1889.

A petition signed by a large num-
Der of Bates countys prominent cit.
liens, calling a public meeting to
make arrangements for a county fail
was published.
The board OF directors of the APP
pleton City schools last week unani-
mously elected our fellow townsman
Prof. L. B. Allison, principal of the
public schools of that city.
J. M. Courtney has commenced
work on his new livery barn OIL
North Main street.
Main & Co.'S circus exhibited in
Butler last Friday.
Thos. Silvers, 76 years of age, a
highly respected citizen of this COM
munity, died at his home few miles
west of this city Tuesday of last
week. He was the father of T. W..
Silvers and Judge ]. A. Silvers of
this city.
A dog belonging to Robert Stub
blefield, of Summit township, and
supposed to be mad was shot at the
depot Saturday noon, but not before
he had bitten several other dogs. A
son of S. Hart, of West Butler, being
in range of the shooting, was shot
in the leg, but fortunately was not
badly injured.
d. G. Newsome took part in the
shooting tournament at Kansas City
last week.
Arrangements are being made to
hold the biggest, grandest, most glor-
ious Fourth of July celebration ever
held in Butler.