davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-14
tag day has been arranged for Easter

tag day has been arranged for Easter
Monday. and young women OF WASH
ington will sell the buttons. The ben
eficiary is the American committee for
the refief Of devastated Franse
There are two classes W buttons.
One sells for. 10 cents and this
amount will place a fertile egg in an
incubator on a French farm. The other
class of buttons sells for rs cents
and will place a young chicken on a
French farm.
Miss Ethel Foster. art teacher of
the Central High. School, and her
classes are making posters to be used
in the tag day sale. Mrs. sangstad Of
the Mckinley High School is also max
ing post cards for the same cause.
Miss Jessie Baker is lettering signs.
Janet Richards Current Topic class
es have solde enough buttons to
raise sufficient amount of money to
cover an entire farm with chickens
Among recent contributors were ten
d. A. r. chapters
Evening star., 1919-03-14
VI HEU1 BORNE ON TOMB.

TOXIC, Tuesday. March (by the
Associated Press).-The remains Of
former Emperor vi Heuri Of Korea
were borne to the tomb this morning.
According to advices from Seoul The
body was escorted by four hundred
Chosen subjects, envoys from the Jap
anese court and representatives of
the old Korean regime. A military
guard was formed by japanese naval
and military units.
Just within the city walls. in a
building where japanese state cere-
monies are usually held, impressively
simple Shinto rites were performed
Subsequently the Korean customs
were followed. The streets were
packed by large crowds in which
country people predominated. They
Evening star., 1919-03-14
ENGLISH FREE TRADE
PAPERS cRlTlcIsEIICENsE
Policy Denounced - Attempt to
Introduce rrotection Against
Wish Of Votsrs. -

LONDON, M&ruh fs~-ssss trlds
unemployment sharply orlstcising tho
govsrrsnent's policy ysxarain1 tnpor-
tatinss1 a. disoaossd by Sir AuoskIaad
d, deddea, sninistsr for national ss1v.
loo and reconstruction, in the houss Of
oommcRs on Moudky,' As snid that
All Expectations Of manufactured end
ssmt.sssanu3a1enrsdu dItisewhtoh
srs permitted 10 ssssaF nrsst Rataia
vm ~ controlled hy = syssasn Of spe-
eial ucansss until 6sptembeY /, Whsn
tho question will BE- srsviswod.a -e<,,
Tho newspa perS dsnounde this psv-,
posal % an attempt to INTRODUCES pro-
lection without any mandate from the
voters, insist that great majority
eS tha voters am opposed to a pro-
tooe!voiaystens and deciaye that 6pR-
land n gtili 4 fsse tSnde country At
haest. GAaT @4stAat sevaa 51rft4tH
:uas rss:s :sase. y teusS ss,. sse s aEaassa3 "a
can hold It only by free trade"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
BUTTON SALE CAMPAIGN
TO HELP FRENCH FARMS
"1 HavIa Chicken in France
Made slogan-Tsg Day Arranged
for Easter Monday. -..-

Miss Helen Stout. head Of the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution. is
in charge OF campaign to sell but
tons, the proceeds to be used to help
farmers in France. Many buttons,
which bear the likeness of q chicken
and the words. II have a chicken in
France" already have been sold. A
Evening star., 1919-03-14
OUTPOST ON RHINE
HASLONE[YU.S.B0Y
Lieut.. J. W. Scott and CON-
mand Occupy German Castle
With Silent Neighbors.
REGARDED AS INVADERS

| COBLENz, February 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
In great castle on hill, and with a
count and countess and their four
daughters as his nearest neighbors.
dwells today the lonesomest Ameri-
can in all the occupied territory of
Germany. He Is Lieut. John w. Scott
of Detroit, commanding Company K.
18th Infantry. on outpost duty at the
stepping place of the Coblenz
bridgehead. where it skirts a beauti
full valley stretching away toward
Berlin.
quarters of the lieutenant. on the
second floor of the castle, Count and
Countess Won Walderdorf have been
allowed to remain by courtesy of
Army officers. But the Germans keep
to themselves, looking upon the
Americans as invaders, and an Army
INSTRUMENTATION order prohibits
Lieut.. Scott from visiting them.
On the first floor of the castle fifty
American soldiers have their beds and
mess and large living room, where
they play cards and enjoy each others
company during the long evenings and
tell of their war experiences and of
all the wonderful things. they intend
Lieut.. Scott spends his evenings alone,
devouring book after book.
Makes Daily Rounds Alone.
Visitors are few at this furthermost
outpost across the Rhine, twenty
miles from Coblenz. During the day
the lieutenant makes his rounds. Wis
iting one sentinel after another, al
ways alone. At the foot of the hill
crowned by the castle of Molsberg is
the village of Molsberg, of which
Lieut.. Scott is military commander,
but he talks to the townspeople only
on questions of business. And So day
after day, the lieutenant meets no one
excepting his soldiers and the civil
ians on routine matters Of duty.
The meals of this loneliest of Amer
leans are served in his quarters,
where he dimes, alone. with giddy
green warrior tapestry figures gazing
down upon him from their places on
the walls, just where they were hung
something like 300 years ago. The
figures of one panel picture gay and
jolly party, and all the others sug-
gest companionship in some form.
Nearest Neighbor Five Miles.
The officer has telephone which
sion headquarters, but it's use is re-
stricted to business only. There are
other conveniences, too, including
electric lights and running water and
wonderful stove reaching half way
to the ceiling, and, at the bottom the
old German makers name and the
date, 1854. but to the lonely lieuten-
ant even the fire in the stove some
times seems almost cold -, -. ~~ ,
Lieut.. seott's nearest American Of
| hcer neighbor is five or six mites away.
, out across the 5000 acres owned by
| the count After dark visits are out
of the question. And so., when over
1 come by 1onesomeness and WEAKNESS
! from reading, the lieutenant tumbles
! into seventeenth century bed. which
stands in the same position it has been
! all these years. And within easy
/ knows Eventually WIN come the vel
4 come news for which SO long he has
been longing we've been ordered
home" 49, ~. =
Evening star., 1919-03-14

Managersantowners of fhigh-elass hotels throughout
the country are making THE LITERARY DIGEST
necessary part Of the equipment Of their reading
rooms. The average family Of guests in big hotel
selecting the Digest the favorte magazine shrrwd
Judgment is exercised, because THE LITERARY
DIGEST, "an the magazines in one" is a real econo
my and being neither its appeal
Evening star., 1919-03-14

were orderly and the police restric-
tions were excellent In spite Of dis
turbinG rumors which had been cur
rent Tor some time. the occasion was
not marred by any untoward incident
Evening star., 1919-03-14
"The Digest" In High Glass; Hotels

tlls the bill Every hotel guest who reads It,
matter whence he came, to nd it suited to his
needs 1t gives the casual seareher for information
that crisp, newsy, copdensed summary of national
and world events of the moment that he needs. At
the time it gives the careful student of events
just those authoritative viewpoints that he requires
As is neither biased parochia it suits everybody
and pleases cverybody.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

At waraanaa. Pa.sk Hotel.
Saturday. Marchst5. Special dinner
dance at Z o'clock pm. Mako table
reservations now-AdveFtdseman *
Evening star., 1919-03-14

Deeds and Misdeeds of, Congress =.
Europe Hoping We VIII JON the League
How Our Enemies Can Pay the War Bill
Living and Dead Science m the Schools
The World. Weights and Measure.
Restas Business Proposition Z
End of the Censor's Reign of Terror
The Future~of Mary Garden Z:
A Catholic Predicamenti IN q. &
Alsace-Lorraine s #:
he Church in the PresentDiscordz..
Best of he-Current Poetry !:
sst'tiiz;irs nln.trati;on.,,sI.4 ].
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
Is Psychological
Jag Possible By
Drinking Far Beer?

It is possible to imbibe any of the
near beers now on the market to such
an extent that a mind" jag can be
acquired by the ~blbulously inclined?
The answer hitherto on the part OF
experienced beer drinkers has been in
the negative. Since July /, however,
cases have been noted that might bring
an affirmative verdict.
Tom watkins, president Of the Mem
phis baseball club does not claim to be
an authority on the chemistry Of liquor
nor does he claim to have discovered
the psychological form Of int%oxication
but he does relate how, with a COM
~panion--the latter unnamed~-he doesn't
say It was himself--he visited a friend
In st. Louis prior to the sweep of the
blasting holocaust of prohibition and
was told that the etoresaid friend had
stored in his cellar a quantity of pre-
war four per cent cereal beverage. The
companion still unnamed. partook Of
half n dozen bottles of the bubblinR,
foaming fluid, began a tenor solo and
sang high the praise Of the -four per
cent" provided from the supposedly
well stocked cellar.
1t vas not until after the kick Of the
sparkling beaker has apparently sub
sided that the genial Toms friend was
told that he had been drinking near
beer.
rive always called II far beer in
stead of near beer" said the baseball
magnate, but now it's got me guess
ing"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
Railroads May
Revert Soon To
Private Hands

The opinion still persists In business
and railroad circles that the railroads
are to be returned to the owners III
the very near future for operation I'M
der the supervision of the railroad ad-
mi%nistration until Jan. /, when the en-
tire control will be returned to the
owners, subject to such legislation as
the congress may pass.
With the return of President WI.
son. interest in the return OF the rail-
roads has been revived, and the subject
Is being talked In all quarters, 1t IS
realized that adequate Legislation con-
not be passed Immediately fully, COW
ering the subjects, but 1t Is argued that
It will take months for the railroads
to reorganeze their operating stars n
prepare themselves for resuming con-
troll and in the opinion of many bust
ness men there Is nc reason why much
OF this work might not be done In ad-
vance of the actual transfer OF con-
troll.
The railroads will 60 back to the own
ers under new conditions and many new
problems will have to be solved tina
cannot be foreseen in advance. These
problems can best be worked out by
the owners, It Is commended. while the
railroad administration still has general
supervision and authority to act when
necessary. Many of the railroad ad-
ministration officials are said to hold
similar views, and 1t is believed that
when President Wilson gets time to
take up the railroad situation he may
urge preliminary steps toward private
ownership before Jan. !.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
SELLS DRILL
PATENT FOR 2 900

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July Io.-Rob-
ert s. Arrants, OF Kingsport, Tenn, an
automobile expert, has sold to the Cen
eral Motors company the patent rights
to a boring and milling machine for
81. 2b0. 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
UNION COUNTY POLITICS
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July 10. (Spl.)
The political campaign In Union coun-
ty opened Wednesday with a speaking
date at Concord precinct, at which all
the county candidates gathered, and a
large body of voters from this and adj
joining counties. Fred Smith and Ward
Luna, candidates for floater senator
from Tippah and Union counties, were
present and made speeches in the in
terest of their candidacy, In which
thlre were hints of later fire in the
campaign.
The candidates who presented their
claims to the voters from the platform
were: For representative, ID. W. Gar
rett, M. l., Riley, S. Joe owen, ]. N.
McGill; for county attorney, w. d.
Kenneday and l.. X. Carlton; for chan
Gerry clerk, w. W. Dyer and W. H.
Speck; for circuit clerk, r. W. Pickens,
J, o. Bryant and A. F. Bed; for super
intendent OF education, T. o. Randle,
V. V, Mcdonald and +. Blizzard; for
cotton welgher, l. N. Richey, Luther
Haynie, Tidy Young and ]. Y. Neal;
for sheriff, Oba Meador, John Roberts,
j. e.. Liddell, N. J.. Parker, c. l.. Mar
tin and Travis Sanford; for bailiff, w.
N, Clayton and Jap Gholston; for JUS
tice of the peace, G. p, Russell and
A, II. Raggett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
THRIFT STAMP SALES
WILL BE PERMANENT

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Sale Of
thrift stamps, which, at 25 cents apiece,
provided 1856, 023, 121 toward financing
the war, will be continued permanently
by the treasury, Secretary Glass an
nounees, He informed the National Ed
ucationel association, which recently
recommended that government obliga.
tons be made available to small in.
vestors In peace time by continuing the
sale OF stamps, that the penny saving,
issues would be a regular part of the
governments financing hereafter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
81 INDICTED FOR
DEPORTING |. v. v.
Prominent Arizona Men In
Guided in Number-More
to Follow.

BlSBEE, Ariz.. July 10.-Sixty-four
men, many OF them prominent locally
and over the state, were named de-
PENDANTS In complaints filed yesterday
charging kidnapping and assault in con-
nection with the deportation OF mora
than 1,100 alleged members of the l..
1sl7. "
Several hundred more complaints will
be filed in h next few days, said
Assistant County Attorney Rorke.
preliminary hearings were set for 2
p. m, July II, at Douglas in Judge W.
2, Jacks court. Bond was fixed at
$1,000 each. The following were among
those for whom warrants were issued
j. &. Greenway. general manager Cal
umet and Arizona Mining company,
lieutenant-colonel A. f. F., awarded
Croix de Guerre and D. S. c. medal.
M, G. Cunningham, president Bank
OF Bisbee, ~well-known financier Of Ari-
Zona.
DR.. N. c. Bledsoe, chief physician of
the {. and A. mines, resident Bisbee 1C
years, now city councilman.
j. J. Bowen, member county high
way commission, formerly county su-
pervisor.
Sam Frankenburg, dry goods mer-
chant and banker.
II, c. Wheeler, resident Of Tomb
stone, former sheriff, held office at the
time of deportations; captain A. Z. F.
j. E. Ryan, county highway engineer,
formerly state engineer.
Gerald Sherman. chief consulting en-
gineer, Copper Queen mines.
II. II. Wooten, hardware merchant
and plumber.
James Henderson, lumber dealer, first
marshal Of the city Of Bisbee.
Allie Howe. deputy sheriff, former
probation officer.
Arthur HOule, Lowell, manager DEM
mine.
Bassett Watkins, Bisbee, city coun-
Gilman, former city marshal.
], =. Hodgson, Morenci, manager
Copper Queen mines at Morenci.
]. o. Walker, Lowell, superintendent
mines.
W. P. Sims, Bisbee, dentist, chairman
state board of dentist examiners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
AGED VETERAN I E

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 10. (Spl.)-
James W. (Polk) Yancey, an aged Con-
federate veteran of Madison county,
died early Tuesday morning after an
illness OF five weeks. He was IS years
old, and is survived by his widow and
five sons and three daughters, one of
the sons being Claude Yancey, of the
l67th infantry. Rainbow division. Mr..
Yancey was a native of Shelbyville,
Tenn, where he was born In lS4l. He
served through the Civil war as a mem
Der OF Company b. Seventh Tennessee
infantry, and distinguished himself for
bravery, on one occasion seizing a shell
that had fallen in the midst Of his COM
mand and at the risk of his life run
ming out and throwing 1t into a creek
where it went off with a terrific ex-
plosion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
DURING HEAVY RAIN

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 10.-Seven
persons were killed yesterday and a
number of others seriously injured as
a result Of a two-inch rainfall In Du-
buque county.
Five were drowned when a pavilion
at Union park was undermined by the
heavy rain and fell. Six bridges were
washed out, crops were ruined and
trains were delayed by washed out
tracks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
REPAIR BRISTOL O A

BRISTOL, Tenn. July 10. (Spl)-An-
nouncement was made before the Sulli-
van county court, In session at Blount-
vile, Tenn, hat the state road COM
mission has agreed to use $50, 900 from
the state funds for the purpose Of re-
pairing the pike road from Bristol to
K%ingsport. The Sullivan county tax
rate for 1919 has been set at $3.50 per
hundred dollars valuation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
North Memphis
Rebels Against
Poor Car Service

North Memphis Is in rebellion over
the street car service. Patrons of the
Speedway and Jackson avenue lines es-
pecially complain that since six-cent
car fares went in, conditions have be-
come worse-if such a thing could be.
The former spectacle Of huge negro
men being comfortably seated while
working girls, who have been on their
feet all day must hang to straps has
become even more
Additional cars and better ones have
been provided to accommodate the pa
irons OF Peabody and Poplar avenue
lines. 1t Is said. but these North Mem
phis lines have been made the goat,
commuters declare, until the neal race
riots formerly so common on Poplar
avenue. Raleigh Springs, Florida ave-
nue. and other lines, threaten daily, es-
pecially during the crowded evening
hours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
CARuSO LOSES WINE.

FLORENCE, July 10, (By the Asso-
ciated Press. )--Enrico Caruso, the fla
NOUS opera singer. lost 80 barrels Of
wine when II was Communicated by
the work committees at his villa in the
outskirts of Florence during the recent
disorders here. He said that the COM
mittees left him just enough to last
until the new vintage was ready.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
TWO BANDITS PLUMBER
CAVE SPRINGS, ARK, BANK

FORT SMITH. Ark, July 10.-Two
unmasked men, apparently half-breed
Indians. at noon Wednesday entered
the Bank Of Cave Springs, at Cave
Springs. Benton county, Ark, covered
with $4,000 and tho cashiers watch,
Officers in an automobile are In our
suit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
POSSE sMAsHEs STILL.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 10, (Spl,)-
The sheriff's force of deputies made a
raid Wednesday night on the Lee farm
near Triana and found a fully equipped
wildcat distillery, the still being ready
to make a run. No liquor was found as
none had been made. The operators
took flight when the officers APP
preached. but they are known, II Is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
ALLIED ADRlATlC RIOT
PR0BERS ARE TO LEAVE

PARIS, July 10. (By the Associated
Press. Maj, Gen. Charles p, Summer
all and other members of the commits
sion appointed to investigate the trou-
Bile between the allied troops and Ital-
supreme council of the peace confer
ence today and will leave Immediately
afterward for the Adriatic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
BRITAIN BUILDING SIX
NEW RIGID AlRSHIPS

LONDON, July 10.-Six rigid airships
Of an improved type, representing sue
cessive stages Of development, are un-
der construction for the British navy,
II was disclosed in the house of COM
mons by Walter Hume Long, first lord
Of the admiralty. These airships, he
stated, would cost s11, 900, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
FOUR AMERICANS ARE
.H0N0RED BY VATICAN

ROME. July 1O.--Pope Benedict has
appointed as his own domestic prelates
Monsignors A. f. Manning. of Toledo;
Patrick ]. mcdonnell, Of Chicago;
James ]. Dennet, OF Aurora, Ill: Glenn
emit K~alvelage, of Freeport, Ill, and
Ludovic Arce Ruesta, of Lima, Peru.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
Obitua ry
Christian Thuerer

Christian Thuerer, one of the pio-
neers of Baraboo died at his home
Tuesday evening abodt live o'clock.
Mr.. Thuerer was born near the will
age of Chur, Switzerland, 70 years
ago and came to this country about
the year 1866. He has lived in Bara-
boo since about 1866, living in Lodi
for about one year before coming to
this city. At the time of his death
Mr. Thuerer was city weigher having
held that position for number OF
years Previous to holding the above
office he was associated in the black
smith and wagon work business for a
number of years, Ia ling been in part
ner ship with Charles Bender, Mueller
Bros. and others, in the above busi-
ness.
Deceased leaves four sons; Mayor
G.. t. Thuerer and DIR. C. L. Thuerer
of Baraboo DR.. E. w Thuerer Of
Billings, Mont. and A. H. Thuerer of
Appleton, also three daughters, Miss
Nellie of Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. L. r.
Schei, Sacramento, Cal. and Mrs. B.
H Warren of Gross Point, Mich. Mr..
Thuerer also leaves three brothers
Adam and Simon of this city and
George of Switzerland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
MARKETS
Chicago Markets

Hogs receipts $4,000; market 10 to
15c LAWYER; bulk SASS to .1465 but
cheers 400 to 1475; packing 1900 to.
1850 pigs 400 to 14,75;; roughs
1900 to 1850. Cattle receipts30, 900,
marekt lower beeves 500 to 1880;
butcher stock $50 to 14.75: Gamers
and cutters $50 to 785 stockers and
feeders 6.25 to HOO: cows $50 to
14.75 calves 1850 to 1880. Sheep re
ceipts $4,000 marnet 25c higher wool
lambs S.75 to 1900 ewes 400 to 1850
Milwaukee Potatoes Wisconsin per
100 lbs ITS to 285. bulk ass to 2.75
home grown do 300 to $50.
Chicago potatoes receipts As cars
Wisconsin and Minnesota ZOO to 800
per cwt.
At Baraboo the price paid is Els
per 100 pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
PORTAGE CASEt
CIRCUIT COURT

DR.. r. A. Schlag and Robert Atom,
of Prairie du Sac, were arraigned be-
fore Judge A. F. Kellogg Tuesday in
the county court on charges Of vio-
lation of the game laws
Many witnesses have been sub
poened and the case is being bitterly
contested. The principal witnesses
for the prosecution is Game Warden
Knutson, of Poynette. Efforts are
being made to end the trial today.
The two defendants are accused of
shooting game from a motor pro-
PEELED boat which the District Attor-
ney claims is against the game laws.
The defendants were first arrested in
connection with the case four weeks
ago and arraigned in the court of
Magistrate r. e. Mitchell. They
were dismissed on technical grounds
and later re-arrested for appearance
in the county court. The II year
old son of DR.. Schlag was arrested at
the time, the second warrants were
sworn out. His case will be disposed
of in juvenile court.
LATER-The two defendants were
held to the circuit court under $3.50
bonds each which they furnished
Portage Register Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20

Pearson----RreWer

LLOYD S. Pearson of Cotton, South
Dakota, and Miss Lorraine M. Brewer
of this city were quietly married to-
day at eleven o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Brewer. Rev. r. M. Laurenson of Trim
ny Episcopal church officiated Gnd
the couple was unattended. After the
ceremony a wedding luncheon was
served to the immediate relatives
and friends at the home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson left this afternoon for Col
ton, S. d., where they will reside in
the future. The bride and groom are
we'll known in Baraboo, both being
graduates of the local high school.
Mr. Pearson resided in this vicinity
until two vars ago. Their many friends
wish them success.