davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
IUNK DEALEn nELD Ton COURT.

on a charge Of violating the junk
dealers act in not keeping a record OF
all articles purchased by him. Jacob
Sklut was held in $500 bail FOR court
by Deputy Judge Finger, n Municipal
Court this morning. lie was repre-
senied by J. Frank Ball.
Detective Sergeant Benson testified
that The detective bureau received in
formation from a man who had been
arrested on a charge Of larceny, that he
had pawned some articles at Skluts
place.
When Benson and another detective
went 10 the pace last Saturday Sklut
was out. They later found that no
entry OF the alleged stolen articles had
been entered by Sklui and were unable
TO ind any OF the stolen articles.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

les at which the Republican candidate
FOR governor Is to be nominated. THE
selection Of the next Supreme Court
win fall ON him." Mr.. Green reminded
The young men.
I'VE don't want citizens who be-
lieve all they have 10 do is TO cast their
ballots on election day" Mr.. Green
asserted. He declared that there is al
ways a welcome TO the immigrant who
viii think as Americans think in this
country. lie urged that a helping hand
be given these fOrelgn-bOrn.
Unless your heart and soul are in
this work. 10 won't amount % thing, ~
ne impressed.
James +. McIvOr. deputy clerk Of the
peace, thanked the Young Mems Re
publican Club through Mr.. Billany for
the courtesy it had showed the league,
and expressed his belief that the club
will quickly grow in numbers and in
fluence. lie said that % young Repub-
licans who desire 10 become members
OF the league were unable TO attend
and one other member, who had hoped
90 be one Of the organizers OF the
ANN~ANH - hUN lAA DNAlNlAf shANAs
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive committee-B. Harry Sill
yer, First ward.
Leslie Lange, Second ward.
Leslie Stone, Third ward.
y" Norris Greensteln. Fourth ward.
Willard Walker. Fifth ward.
Wlhad Grubb Seventh ward.
William Clayton Massey. Eighth ward,
George + Lyons, Ninth ward.
+. j. Mcdonald, Tenth ward.
The Sixth, Eleventh and Twelfth
ward were not represented.
Committee to draft by-laws-William
r. Minor, Z Victor TOpkis and Robert
+. Mink. Edward II. Abr9hams. Jr,
was also appointed 10 act in conjunc-
ton with the committee
Entertainment committee - Messrs.
Topkis, Abrahams and Mink.
Publicity committee-Charles B.
Baker, chairman: James T. Mclv0r
and Edward II. Abrahams, Jr.
Arrangements for a smoker TO be held
within a short time have been started
by the entertainment committee. The
executive committee viii meet Friday
evening, November 2s in the Young
Mems Rcpub lean Club.
The Young Mems Republican Club
has granted the First Voters Club the
use Of its clubhouse and all privileges
two nights a month. The committee
has the names OF 80 young men for
who could not be present
last night.
Italian Republican FIRST voters soon
will organize q club, and will have q
clubhouse in the center Of the italian
district.
Richardson Park First. Voters also
will organize a club soon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
MR. MILLER REsICNs CHAIR PLACE

The people Of the New Church are
regretlng the loss Of Chester Miller. Of
Philadelphia, the bass In the newly
formed choir Of the church. Not only
has he a cultivated rich voice. deeply
appreciated by all, but also a pleas ne
personality, which has made his SER
vice 10 the church most useful and
appreciated. Mr.. Miller has had a graf
flying offer TO take the leading part in
a New York opera company. lie will
sing in Wilmington two Sundays more
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
"a INDIGESTION "a
At oncel-"Papes Diapepsin" corects your Sour
Gassy, Acid Stomach-Relief awaits you'll

Millions Of people know the magic OF
Pape's Dlapepsln as an antiacld They
know that Indigestion and disordered
stomach are SO needless. The relief
comes quickly. no disappointment
Pape's Dlapepsln tastes like candy and
a box OF this world-famous Indigestion
relief costs so little at drug stores.
Pape's Dianepsin helps neutralLc the
stomach acids so you can eat without
fear.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
HIIsTnATEn IECIIRE

An illustrated lecture on the subject
christianity and World Democracy
will be given in swedish NJ. L. Church,
40. ilii East Eleventh street, tomor-
row evening The lecture is very inter
esting and instructive. No admission
will be charged. IL being one Of the
monthly illustrated lectures given In
connection with the missionary study Of
The Missionary Circle OF the Epworth
League The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad-or an uncertain
One-or a harmful One-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't inJure II
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't no and you
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undlgestcd
food. When you feel Jumps OF indiges-
tion pain, heartburn or headache. from
acldlty. Just eat a tablet OF Pape's Dla-
pepsin and the stomach distress Is
gone.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
CANAL CIIlR MEETS

The November meeting OF the Della
ware Canoe Club was held at the home
OF George Lowry. No. 2309 Market
street. Several new members were
elected TO the club last night. About
% members were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

American ideals in their pupils while re- taining the privilege of studying thelr language and culture.
 The establishment of normal scnooi for Japanese teachers, with at least part of the staff to be composed of Amerl- cans, is to be taken up immediately. IL was unanimously determined that more attention must be paid in the Japanese schools to the teaching of American hls- tory, ideals and customs and the English language.
 The issue was clearly presented to the teachers by R. Moroi, Japanese consul general, who declared that if the Jap. anese are to retain their privilege of
 teaching the Japanese language, they Will
 have to do it in such way as to satlsfy Americans in Hawaii He said the Jap anese schools could be so maintained that there would be no fear of disloyalty to the United States, and that the schools
 must be so conducted.
 In the last territorial legislature two measures were introduced for the regu- lationi of foreign language schools III Hawaii Both bills were killed. Ihe
 Japanese claimed their enactment would force them to close their schools and promised, if given time, to work out a system that would meet all objections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

beautiful stretch of country in this broad
 shores of the Mississippi Sound from Bi-
 loxi to Pass Christian. So attractive is
 this section that thousands upon thou sands of people from all parts of the
 United States throng it winter and sum
 mer. The winter visitors come to avoid
 the rigid cold of their sections, and the summer visitors are seeking the delicious breezes that\.blow constantly and that are to be found in few places.
 In 1912 the Gulf Coast Military Acad- emy began it's career with S2 boys, five teachers and three buildings After a steady growth covering these seven years ! it now enrolls 546 boys from 2 states | and five foreign countries. It has fac | uity of 30 instructors and on a campus with frontage of about 2OO0 feet on the | beach has 15 large buildings devoted en- tirely to the boys, besides a number of | residences occupied by some of the mem l bers of the faculty. This gratifying l growth cannot be credited to anything 1 else except the accomplishment of most successful results with the boys who
 have attended the school. It's record is | it's best advertisement.
 This splendid institution is owned and l 1 Gehee, Col R. P. Linfield and Col. Nat Owen. Colonels McGehee and Lnfield are educators who have specialized in ] boys and who are known far beyond the | bounds of their native state in this work. Colonel Owen is one of the big ! business men of this section of the south. i The fact that these men, the proprietors of the school, live and associate with the boys constantly, forming close comrade- ship, insured the thoroughness of all fea- lures of the work.
 | The Gulf Coast Military Academy is ar essentially military school. and the strictness of the military discipline dur l ing the twentyfour hours of every day
 not only guarantee the thorough train l ing of boys for every walk of life in accuracy, courage and all manly qual- 1 ties, but also gives the boy that vim and self-confidence that comes from | knowing that he is doing a mans work. ! The military department is under the direct charge of commissioned officers 1 from the regular army detailed by the government and in charge of the R. O. 1 T. c. unit at the academy. Major Glenn ! ents, who is the ranking officer in the 1 unit holds his rank in the regular army
 l having just returned from France. where
 he was decorated with a wound stripe
 and a French war cross. Associated witt
 him are Captain Everette and two ser
 geants from the regular army. The R
 O. T. c. unit is equipped with rifles, am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

Almost like a fabled story of the gods is the narrative of the wonderful growth and development of the Gulf Coast Mill itary Academy since it's establishment seven years ago. In 1912 it's founders searched the country over for a location that would prove as nearly ideal as pos sible for a military school for boys. Such a location must have regard to climatic conditions, sanitation, natural attractions and accessibility. Furthermore, water plays an important part in the happiness of the American boy and a school de- veloped such as was. designed must be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Janan's Need of Shantung
B " in The Review.

B. W. in The Review.
 When circumstances connected with the Boxer troubles gave Germany a footing in Shantung, Germany proceeded to make Tsingtao, previously negligible. fortress of exceptional military and naval strength, and so to connect 1t by railway with interior China as virtually to base it on the whole available re- sources of the Chinese dominions. This proceeding was completely beyond the control of Japan, consequently menaced as never before
 When the world war broke out, Japan took advantage of it to seize this threat ening base of attack on herself. as need ful for her protection as the Panama canal is for that of the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

placed in 'close proximity to body of water at once attractive and safe.
 Nature seemed to have prepared just such a place as this outlined above and have kept it in reserve, waiting for the boys of the country to come and claim it as their own. Nesting under it's gor- geous canopy of green, furnished by giant water oaks, on the shores of the placid waters of the Mississippi Sound, famed by the salubrious zephyrs that come across from the salt water of the Gulf of Mexico, sits the Gulf Coast Military Academy a giant in it's infancy and already with a history of which any school might be justly proud
 It is doubtful if there is any more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

or the Suez canal for that of British India. Unless she continues to control 1t, particularly so long as the multiplex political nationality of China remains in state of recurrently revolutionary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
REFORM SCHOOLS OF
 LAPS IN HAWAII
Are Being Brought Closer to Ameri- can Standard to Inculcate
 American Ideals
Ey Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., July 26.-(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press. )-Reforms in the Japanese language school system of Hawaii were decided upon here at a conference of 45 teachers. The Japanese educators) plan to Americanize the schools and to stress the work of inculcating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

chaos-she will be in constant danger of attack from the rear by indefinitely considerable forces directed against the most homogeneous and passionately pa triotic of recorded nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

abeth Rolph and Miss Thelma Rolph
and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson.
Rev DR. and Mrs. William J. Morton
and their children have returned from a
visit to Dr. Morton's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce Morton. in Stafford
county.
Mrs. It. c. Nellist of New York city is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard D.
Christie at the Wagar.
Midshipman Roland w. r. Gaines of
the United States Naval Academy is
spending a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Gaines.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shepperson. Miss
Genevieve F. Shepperson and Charles
NJ. Shepperson, jr., have returned from
Atlanta, where they spent the past six
months. Lieut.. Shepperson, NJ. T. c.,
is stil at Camp Jesup, near Atlanta.
Mrs. LAURENCE Stabler is the guest of
her aunt, Miss Chandlee, at Sandy
MI. and Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater
and Master Milton Alexander Lead
beater have returned from visit to
Mr. and Mrs, r L. Campbell at Win
chester.
Mrs. Howard Pitt and Miss Jane Pitt
! OF Philadelphia are the guests of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Alexandra Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at
their home in Rosemont to celebrate the
eleventh birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Dare. The
guests were Miss Courtenay Page
Waller, Miss Genevieve Peyton Shep-
person. Miss Ida Goodloe, Miss Mary
Aitcheson, Miss Edw1na Carver, Miss
Margaret Adams, Miss Augusta Bode
Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss Helen AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

formers mother. Mrs George w. Mays.
on King street
Mr.. Robert S. Jones and his daughter.
Miss Collins Mckay Jones, left this
week to spend six weeks in Denver and
Cold Springs, Col
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bowman and
their children have returned from a
visit to Mr., and Mrs. ]. E Bowman, at
Amherst, Va Miss Helen Bowman
has been the guest Of Miss Genevieve
Bowman, at Amherst
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Marsh and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Ida Tanr
quarry, are at their home after a visit
to friends near Winchester.
Mrs. Overton Price. Mrs. Overton
Westfeldt Price and her children have
returned from the Grange, near Bit
more, N. c., where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Birrell and
Miss Elizabeth Birrel1 have gone to
their home, in Norfolk. after a visit
to relatives in town.
Mrs. John Armistead Carter and
her four children, who have been
spendipg the summer with Mrs. Rich
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
i3Oci@2tX

ceived over a year ago at the battle
of the Marine, has gone on a months
leave of absence to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Keefe, at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Lieut.. Joseph Sheetz. U. S. A.. with
Mrs. Sheetz, has gone for station to
Rockford. Ill.
Maj. Modisette, q. S. A, accompanied
by Mrs. Modisette. has gone for sta
ton to Fort D. A Russell, Wyo.
Col. James Parker, O. S. A., has
gone for station to Fort Riley, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

where he will be joined this week by
Mrs. Parker.
Col r N. Bodine, q. S. A, with Mrs.
Bodine, will go this week for station
to San Antonio, Tex.
Capt D. F. Barr, q. s. A, and Mrs.
Barr. with their sons, are spending
the present month at Corpus Christi,
where they have leased cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Lieut.. Col Clarke P. Chandler, o.
s. A, and Mrs. Chandler, with their
children, are occupying the Fort
Myer quarters, No. 10, of Mrs. Emil
p. Laurson, widow of Col Laurson,
U. s. A., during her absence on a visit
to st. Paul. Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Jesse Holmes. wife of Maj
Holmes, U. 8. A, went to New York
last week to meet her husband upon
his return from France, where he has
been for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Lieut. Kits, q. S. A. now stationed
at Fort Myer. left last week. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Kits. for visit te
friends in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Herman Glade, wife of Col.
Glade, q. s. A, arrived in Washington
last week for a visit to her son. Maj.
Huntington Hills, U. S. A, and later
will go to Camp Dix. where she has
leased q bungalow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Capt. Berkle, U. S. A. and Mrs.
Birkle, now have visiting them at
Fort Myer the latter's sister. Miss Gill
bert of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Col. James D. Fife, U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Fife. after a visit to Richmond, Va,
have returned to their quarters at
Fort Myer..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Capt Arthur O'Keefe. o. S, A., who
has been for some months n6 Walter
Reed Hospital because Of R8unds re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mai Sledge, q. S. A, accompanied
by his family, went last week for
station to Mobile, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mai. Hatton Weems, o. S. A.. has
gone to Annapolis for a visit to his
brother, Lieut.. Commander Philip van
Horne Weems. u. S. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Lieut. Ralph n. Alton, q. S. A, with
Mrs Alton and their little son Gilbert
is established in his new quarters
31-A Fort Myer, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Capt. Haskell, q. S. A, is now set
tied in his quarters. No. %, at Fort
Myer, Va, where he was joined last
week by Mrs. Haskell and their son
and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

THE SUITS are of
Tricotine, Silvertone,
Wool Valours, Check
ed Si1vert O n e-in
the model as pictured
and others of equally
distinctive design = in
the novelty and staple
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Col Cullen, o. S. A, and Mrs. Cullen.
after an enjoyable visit to friends in
this city and Baltimore. have returned
to their quarters at Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Brig. Gen Dennis E. Nolan. o. s. A
with Mrs. Nolan and Miss Ellen Honor
Nolan, is now established IN thep ne'
quarters, No. 10, at the Washington
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Cant Adrian St John. q. S. A, re-
turned last week to Fort Myer from a
visit to New York, and now has at his
quarters, No. 20, his sister. Miss St
John, and his aunt Miss Murphy of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mai. Stephen ]. Chamberlain, .: s
A. and Mrs. Chamberlain are settled
in their new quarters on the east side
of Washington barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

| Col. Herbert o. Williams, u. S. A.
will sail the first of next month foI
! his new station at Panama, where he
goes as chief of staff of the Panama
department.
Gen. Williams is now on duty with
. the general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

F.; Brig. Gen. William Chamberlain, U
| S. A, who has been in command at
| Fort Monroe for some time. has
| been assigned to Honolulu, for which
I place he will shortly sail.
| Gen. Chamberlain goes to his new
post as chief of staff. Hawaiian De-
| partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

THE COATS are of
Frost Glow, Evora, Sill
vertip, Silvertone, Wool
Velour, Chameleon Co.
vert and Ungara Seal
and Bafin Seal Plush.
The entire range of
fashionable colors is
before you in this
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Col Frederick Lewis. U. S. A, and
Mrs. Lewis left the city last Week ior
sbort visit to friends at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

| Maj. Frederick G.. Cakes, q. S. A,
now on duty at Camp Humphreys, Va,
! has visiting him his sister, Miss a.
! Mabel Cakes of Newton Highlands,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Arthur Thayer. wife Of Col.
Thayer, U. S. A. after a BRIEF visit
Wver va. where she is visiting her
SON. Can't. Arthur P. Thayer, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Large Canadian Wolf Animal
Scarfs, in Taupe, Poiret, KAN
chatka, Georgette and Lucille
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-08
FOOD TO PUBLIC
All Supplies to Be Sold Beginning
August Is.
Millions of Pounds Offered at Re.
duced Prices Through Parcel
Post in Near Future.

Washington, Aug. An the face OF
growing unrest over the high cost Of
living, as indicated by the spreading
strike of railroad workers, many gov
eminent agencies have moved in eff
forts to affect return to normal price
levels
Immediate sale of all surplus food
stuffs purchased for the army, instead
Of only canned goods was ordered by
the War department. Millions Of
pounds of meat beans, pumpkin,
squash and other commodities will be
offered to the public Monday, August
Is, through the parcel post system at
prices materially lower than those now
prevailing in the market.
Purchasers will have to pay postage
charges from the place of storage.
Largest Direct Sale to People.
The sale, the War department said,
''Will be the largest direct sale to the
American people ever attempted"
Surplus property officers at Boston,
New York, Baltimore, Newport News,
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Louis, New Or
leans, Fort Sam Houston, Ell Paso,
Omaha and San Francisco have been
directed to make the sales.
Presumably regular zone rates for
parcels post will apply from these
cities in determining the cost.
The number of cans available for
sale In each commodity range from
22,030,235 of the No. cans Of toma-
toes to 1925 cans No. 10 size of pump
kins
The largest amounts otherwise are
100000 No. / cans and 100000
No. 2 cans of corned beef, 100000
each of the l. and 2-pound cans OF
roast beef, 100000 each of the l. and
2-pound cans of corn beef hash, 49,
100000 cans No. size baked beans,
100000 No. 2 cans of corn, 10000
900 pounds of Grated bacon, and 6,00O,-
900 of bacon in 12-pound tins.
Instead of carload lots sales may be
made in as small lots as single case.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-08
CASE IS SETTLED RIGHT
Japanese Statesman Says Shan
tung Solution Correct.
Declares His Country Intends No
Chinese Monopoly-Americans
and Europeans Welcome.

Osaka, Japan, Aug. 6.-Viscount
Kato, leader of the Kenseikai, or OPP
position party in Japan, declared in a
speech before that party that "the
Shantunk uestion was settled as it
should have been settled" in the Paris
peace conference.
Viscount Kato's arguments contin-
reference to the Chino-Japanese treaty
of 1915 concerning the disposition of
German rights in Tsing-Tao.
Continuing Viscount Kato said:
China is vast country where there
is plenty of room for Europeans and
side by side and extend their inter-
ests in full measure. There is no need
for mutual jealousies. We would adj
wise the newspapers of Japan not to
attack England and America reck-
lessly, and at the same time we would
inform foreign newspapers that Japan
will never monopolize interests in
China. Japan is in a special relation
ship with China compared with other
foreign nations"
Viscount Kato called attention to
the action of the Anglo-American as
ISOLATION in Peking in adopting reso-
buttons declaring that the settlement
of the Shantung case in the peace con-
ference would cause extreme discord
between the Chinese people and ia
pan, and would not make for peace in
the Far East, nor for the development
of trade and commerce equally open
to all.
1T was resolutions such as that
which instigated the ignorant section
of the Chinese to disturb the harmony
between Japan and China, thereby
tending to disturb the peace of the
Orient"