davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Marvin Harrison, Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman, whose home is in the
Park, had a narrow escape from a
horrible death recently. While he
was crossing over his train he asci
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13

Wanted-A girl for general house
work for two in family. Good wages
and good home. Address Box B, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
FOR SALE

49,
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
nor ~SALE-Cheap. big blacksmith
shop, SoNso, two torEes. all kinds OF
tools, machinery, gas engine and mill
best place In North Mississippi for q live
wire. For price and terms see j. W.
CUP, Neshitt, Miss.
FOR DRY KINpLING AND
Stove Wood call
John W, White Il son.
Domestic Coal.
South Dudley and Southern Railway.
Phone Hem. 42S.
PLUMBING OUTFITS - High Grade
plumbing outfits and electric light svs-
TENS for country homes. An sizes, for
large or small homes McBee Engine
and Implement Co Memphis, Tenn.
NEW furniture EXCHANGED for old
We buy same for cash. Riley Furniture
Co. 22s 5. Main. Phone Main 1868.
CASH for cypress and hardwood
lumber min inspection, Box 1914, st.
Louis, Mo,
FURNITURE bought, sold and eX-
changed. See US for estimates and
prices Stewart-Jones Furniture co.
FOR SALE-Fine harness, Frazier
road cart. After 5 pm, 1915 oliver ave
real. Bargain; $15 sewmg machine,
SS5, 1851 Monroe avenue.
FOR SAI.E-Jonquils and violets, de-
livered, Can II, ll0l.
FOR SALE-Old s]Choolhouse at Bart
lett. b. r. Miller, owner.
PURCHASE.
JUNK.
HIGHEST prices for scrap iron, rub
her, metal, rags. etc.
The Great southern Iron & Metal Co.
N. Main and MIN Ave,
Phones, Main llIS, Memphis 1914,
SCRAP-IRON, metals, rubber, paper
stock. We pay spot cash for them,
II. Blockman & Co, new location cor
ner overton and N, Front, NJ 1865;
new 1870.
SCRAP IRON, metals and all kinds
Of junk and secondhand machinery.
Write us for quotations. f, Perlman
& Co.
FeaJllefS feathers and cotton
mattresses. $50 Mosby. Main 1867.
Bluff City Mattress & Pillow Co,
GOLD, SILVER, ANTIQUES.
OLD gold, pearls and diamonds want
ed, Highest cash prices paid.
JULIUS GOODMAN,
8 South Main,
OLD gold and silver, cash or ex-
change, milford Jewelry Co, 6 $, Main.
WEARING APPAREL.
CLOTHING-Phillip Sacks, New York
furniture man, buys and sells second
hand clothing and old-time furniture.
Ladies' apparel a specially, Phone Main
1891. 2S2 North Main st.
OLD CLOTHES-What becomes OF
your secondhand clothes? | buy them,
j. Schnitsel, 27l Poplar. Main 1878.
----@--~--~ -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24

FARM for rent: $50 acres. ahou :
miles from Memphis, fronting on pin ,
ample houses, etc, Address c 80, News
SCimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
FOR SALE.
FOR A L
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Riley Furniture Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Furniture and Household
Goods
229 South Main ST.
Some Money-Saving
Bargains,

Were. Now.
10 Springs .............. $50 $50
Special price on new cot
ton Combination Mat
! 9-inch Post Brass Bed. $500 1850
| Oak Dresser ,.,.....,. 1850 $50
Oak Dressing Table e.. $500 1850
Princess Dresser. fine
OAK ,,,.,..t,,..... 1000 ESQ
Chiftorobe, In oak 49,. $500 1850
Davenport, chase leath-
er .......~~.~,... $500 1900
q Oak Chairs ...,....,.. $50 $50
90 Folding Chairs ,....... $50 rs
S%-burner OH Stove .... $3.50 $50
refrigerator ........., 1850 1850
l Refrigerator. 10O-lbs.,
Round 5tiad'G Ext. Table 49,. s ECO i i5SS
l Oak Dining Suite, six
l Polished Oak Side
board ,.""~.."~ $500 $500
Cook Stove, wood or
6-hole Range and closet a. 50 $500
Oak Library Table .... 1900 $50
! Oak Chiffonier ..,.,.., 1900 $50
8 Seamless Wool Brussels
Rugs, 9Xt2 ,.,....... 29,50 22,bO
: Seamless Velvet, 9Xl2. $500 $3.50
z CreN. Rugs, 9xl2..,... l7.5O $50
J Matting Art Squares,
HNl2 .,-.,....,,.... $50 2,9O
10 Pairs Lace Curtains. S50 1856
500 Green Shades, 7xS6... 100 so
| Kitchen Cabinet ...... 25O0 $50
10 Kitchen Cabinets .... $12. 50 to $500
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT-WE
NEED so ADDITIONAL FURNITURE
DEALERS, ONE ONLY IN EACH
CITY OR TOWN, TO BUY GOODS OF
US AT HALF FACTORY PRICES,
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS
ADVERTISED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CRY PROPERTY.
Suburban Homes

Nice four-room cottage at street ear
stop l'OrChes, room for bath. pantry
closet. we'll Barn suitable for COW.
Garage and feed room. Chicken house
and coal house. Lot ~t00Ne00, furnish
ing good garden and chicken yard.
Fencing Price s.. $50, terms.
FlNe-room cottage, hail and room for
bath. solid concrete foundation and
large concrete porch, wired for electric
light. Wen. stable, chicken house. fruit
trees, grapes Lot l0Ox900, nearly half
an acre. Price s.. 80, Terms.
Country Home
Nice country home Of 3 acres. three
fourths mile from street car. on fine
gravel pike and close to school,
churches and stores; good Groom cot
tage with porches, plenty of outbuild-
inES, fruit trees. nice lawn. Price So
500, $500 cash, balance annually or can
arrange other terms.
McMath & Johnston
70 Madison Ave. Main SSi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
lBERTY THEATED
ii2i and ~. Main Street ~

y y, DUFFY. Owner and Manager
ADA l.. DUFFY, Sccrctary.Trcnsurcr
The House Of Good up-to- Date ric,urrs nnd
Clean Vaudeville
I. }. DUFFY, owner and manager
of the Liberty theater came to Col
linsville II years ago to build the first
brick building in the then small town
of Collinsville, and by his progressive
ness and ability as building con-
tractor he built 36 Of the brick busi-
ness houses in this progressive city.
Amongst them are three beautiful
school buildings, city hall, Baptist
and Catholic churches, and four up
to-date modern brick residences that
are credit to any city. Mr.. Duffy
receives n good revenue from those
residences.
His first business venture was to erect A
church fOr the people to worship In aud his
last building venture was ,o buiId q modern
and up.to-da'c thcatcr that the public might
be entertained in. lie and his csumabIc wife
have given the citizens ot Collinsvllc aud sur
rounding country good clean entertainment in
this thcatcr and they have It ar cost of
10000. and the good citizens uf CollinhyIllC
appreciate tho efforts Uf T. j DVffy and Mrs
DUTY hy their good .ulonhlnro ir witness tho
many productions brought to the Liberty
theItCr
7 IBERTY THEATED
l. cohLINNvulr, OKLA IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
County, y. S. A.
|etit t

And Of any
oklahoma It's High
the University oklahoma and by
sympathy OF the people OF
high standard OF scholarship preparation
yrd a spirit cooperation
them At the last the
into the
splendid sewing
1900 children
$ndance.
city
viii find affilaon welc
to ma
the Erwin
abundant and well prepared The
who has patronized hotels cafes
complete room cot
with ready step
Expenses for popolonately
y with
Tulsa and coinsvle there
there being three way
don this there is fine highway which
developed
there will be an interuhan established with hourly
hns1e their home and going to the fro from their
The difference in rentals alone In time
appeal to home loving men sd viii 60
way toward competing with the high OF living and for those
kAbe demand for labor, both skilled and unskilied,
Cohnics industries consist OF smes brick
t@y ZINC Company and employs 400 500
e ved Brick Company plant said
activity Plans are on foot FOR the IN h,ch con- n
commercial relations The fapr cop
around coInsle Is being rapidly settled
who are deysopns both stock raising and the raising
| Come up and and 'Iiowdy ydo'
You will find citizens who are
toward the future and who do behind
| This is colinsviue Tulsa County L. S. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Bring in Your Cars
Can do anything. Genuine
Ford Parts. Accessories, Tires
and Tubes, Vulcanizing,
Welding, Batteries and Re-
pairs. Best equipped repair
shop in this section Of the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

7 Of Beautiful Homes

G.. NJ. JANEWAY, President
F. G.. KEITH, Vive-President
F. H. JANEW KY, Asst Cash'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

J. X. KEITH, Director
7. A. LEE, Director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
PERSONAL LIBERTY IS
NEW PARTY SLOGAN
Organization Fighting Con.
molly After County Offices.

Arthur e. Heating. who IL fighting the
Connolly Democratic machine in Queens.
announced yesterday he had decided to
call his independent party "The New
Party" Its slogan will be Personal
Liberty The emblem has not been
chosen.
As previously reported. Mr.. Heating
has Endorsed the nominees OF the
Republicans In several cases In return
for their Endorsement Of some OF his
candidates. He refused, however. to &C
cept the candidacy of Andrew Caplis
the Democrat selected as the Republican
candidate for Municipal Court Judge IN
the Long Island City district The keat-
ing candidate will be Bernard ]. Lyman
In the Third Municipal Court district
Mr.. Heating has Endorsed William H
OHare, who Is running In the Demo-
cratic primaries against former Senator
Frank H. Abel, the organization choice.
II Louis Gallucci and Lawrence Il.
dresser, Democratic insurgents, win
their contests for nomination to the
Municipal Court in the Third and Fourth
districts respectively, they will go on the
Heating independent ticket for the gen
eral election.
The general impression in Queens Is
that Mr.. Heating Is anxious to build up
a strong machine TO go after the rat
county ofnces which are to be oiled
naxt year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

States. In case seapianes are used the
pilots will be required after starting
from the water to circle back over the
mainland. Tie flight time will be taken
from that point
II no flier Is successful in making
the complete trip alternative prizes are
offered. II the pilot reaches the Ha-
waiian Islands ahead OF his competitors
he will receive $4,000. In case none
reaches the Hawaiian Islands the flier
who covers the greatest distance in that
direction will receive $1,000.
The Orteig prize permits a start from
either side Of the Atlantic, and requires
landings to be made within Atty miles
of New York or at any point on the
French coast The competition Is open
for five years after May rs, 1919. Only
one aircraft may be used during the
flight, but It may be repaired en- route.
Both competitions are under the dlrec-
ton OF the Aero Club of America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CURTIS is NAMED AS
LABOR,S CANDIDATE
Party Wants Him President
of Board of Aldermen.

The Greater New York branch of the
American Labor party last night named
Thomas j. Curtis international president
Of the Tunnel and subway Constructors
Union, as its candidate for the Office OF
President of the Board Of Aldermen
Mr.. Curtis has been serving as Deputy
State Industrial Commissioner for sew
eral years.
the Yorkvllle Casino also would have
named Thomas l. Delahunty. head of
the Marine Workers Afflliation. for
Sheriff Of Kings county. but Mr.. Della
hunty declined. saying that his organiza-
ton already had Endorsed the candidacy
Of the Democratic nominee for that office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
288 HOURS ALLOWED
IN PACIFIC FLIGHT
Terms Announced in Ince and
Orteig Contests.

The terms of the Thomas H. Ince
S5o,eO0 transpacihc flight aLIl the Ray
mond Orteig $4,000 contest for the
irst successful flight between New York
and Paris were made public yesterday.
Both competitions are open to fiiers OF
all countries, duly registered, and in
each either land or seacraft may be
used.
The Thomas II. Ince flight must be
made between September Of this year
and February, 1920, starting from either
side OF the Pacific and finishing with a
hying time OF 2Ss hours or less. Filters
on this side must leave from Mr. Ince's
air stations at Venice, Cal, and must
land on the mainland OF Australia, the
mainland of Japan. the Philippines or
the continent of Asia.
Machines may be towed or repaired
at sea, but the flight must be made in
one machine and the flying distance
must be 9S per cent. of the course COW
cred. THOSE who start froiA the East
az any OF the points named as the des-
tination OF the Western fiiers must land
on the western coast OF the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
First stop for U. S. Filler.


The first stop of the American fiers
will be made at Quentin Roosevelt Avia-
tion Field. in Albany, where Gov. Smith
and other off1cials will be waiting them.
At Syracuse they will land at Bethka
Farm Field. Mayor Buck and prom
inent citizens of Buffalo will receive
them at the Curtiss Aviation Field in
that city. from which they will proceed
to Toronto. At each point there will
be a committee from the American Fly
ing Club.
The Toronto end Of the race will be a
feature of the Canadian National Ex-
kibition, and T. A. Russell, president of
the exhibit; John G. Kent. general man
ager; Mayor Church and members of
the Royal Yacht Club will be among the
guests when the Prince gives the signal
to start.
The contest has aroused the interest
of many business men, both here and in
the Dominion. who look upon it as a
step toward the establishment of COM
mercial relations by means of the air.
George Sweeney, vice-president and
general manager OF the Hotel Commo-
dore, which Is donating the prize. ex-
pressed hope yesterday that air routes
might be established between the large
hotels in the big cities. so that travellers
might go direct from one hosiery to an
other by means of craft operating on
schedule time
Mr. briggs of the American Flying
Club said OF the race that the response
given 1t shows a greatly increased in
terest in aviation in both Canada and
the United States. Aerial routes should
be established and fields laid out In all
parts OF the country" he said, land
transportation by air should be under n
separate department in the President
Cabinet. America, which gave flying to
the world. is behind almost every other
country in the progress of aviation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

good deal Of talk as 70 the possible Re-
publican candidacy Of William Howard
Taft because Of his stand on the League
Of Nations.
Asked about the movement to bring
labor into the campaign as a party In
1920, Mr.. Jameson said he did not be-
l.eve 1t would become very effective. As
to the possibility that the new American
Labor party and Non-Partisan League
would come together, Mr.. Jameson ex-
pressed the opinion that II could not
happen effectively because the farmer
was becoming more and more an en-
ployer of labor. In North Dakota and
Minnesota the Non-Partisan League was
formidable, but it's principal work was In
trying to capture the organizations OF
other partiea He predicted that the
league might take the organization away
from the Republicans In the State OF
Washington in the next primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
BANK TELLER GOES TO JAIL.
"weII, I've Flown High" He Says
when in Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Ellwood H.
strang. paying teller in the wrecked
North Penn Bank. was arraigned here
to-day and held in $4,000 bail for a
hearing September 1 on charges of en-
bezzleinent He was unable to obtain
bail and went to prison.
Strang was caught In New York yes
terday while trying to sell to a dealer in
second hand automobiles his high pow.
cred car, plum colored with yellow
wheels, that had made him a familiar
figure in this city. He had been missing
since July 20, the day the looting of the
bank was discovered.
well, I've flown high. I've had a
pretty good time" remarked Strang be-
fore he was arraigned. His Is the sew
enth arrest since the bank failed. When
arrested he had In his possession checks
for $365,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
NEW COMET IS DISCOVERED.
Ii Close to Earth. as Indicated by
Rapid Movement.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 23.-Discovery
of a new comet by the Rev. Joel H. Met
calf OF Winchester while on a vacation
at South Hero, VT, was announced to-
day by the Harvard observatory. 1t
was the first new comet to be discovered
this year, observatory officials said. and
the fourth which Mr.. Metcalf has to his
credit.
The new comet Is visible through a
small telescope in Eastern sky in the
early evening. It Is moving rapidly
Northward, indicating that 1t is fairly
close to the earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
DEMOCRATS SEEK
$1O,OOO,OOO FUND
than Ave gifts Of s25 each from persons
who did not feel it."
ruA n ,x

IMAM nVe Rl1tS OF Sz0 edcn 1rom persons
who did not feel it."
Gold Paved Way to Success.
Mr.. Jameson asserted that the Demo-
Gratis had won in Presidential campaigns
since the civil war in every case where
they had sufficient money.
That was true in the Tildtn cam
paign OF 1875, which was won in spite
of the declaration OF the electoral col
lege," he continued, land we would have
won in 1880. except for the fact that
we had to substitute Hancock for Tilden
because Of the death Of the latter.
In the first Cleveland campaign we
had lots OF money and he won. In 1892,
when he was elected for the second time,
William c. Whitney and his friends fur
nished the sinews of war In abundance.
In the three Bryan campaigns and the
Parker campaign we did not have in all
as much money as we will spend for
two cent postage stamps between now
and election day in 1920. We figure
that amount will be 100000.
'In the first Wilson campaign in 1912
we collected S1.100,000 from 10000 to
SO, 900 people. We got $1,700, 900 before
election day in 1915 and after the reelec-
ton Of President Wilson got enough to
pay of q 100000 debt. There were
about 100000 contributors to this fund"
1t was recalled that at the time II wac
reported that the deficit was due to the
fact that Henry Ford had not given as
literally as had been anticipated. Mr.,
Jameson smiled and said they had moi
figured on him too heavily.
Outlining the factors that would make
It necessary TO have a bigger fund in
1920 Mr.. Jameson said that there would
be 100000 more voters. mem and
women. one-third of them young men
who had reached their majority. The
cost Of campaigning had gone up tre-
mendously, along with everything else.
And last but not least. he believed that
the 1920 fight would be the most in
tense this country had seen for many
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CALLS SHHLADY OFFENDER.
Texas Governor Answers CoIored
Peoples Association.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 23.-Gov. w. p
Hobby, In a telegram to-day to officials
of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People. said John
r. Shillady. the organizations secretary,
who was beaten and ordered out OF Aus
tin yesterday, was "the only offender in
connection with the matter"
The telegram sent by the Governor
was in reply to an inquiry from the
chairman of the organization. asking
what efforts were beinb made to punish
those who attacked Shillady. The Gov
ernor's reply was:
"Shillady was the only offender in con-
nection with the matter referred to in
your telegram, and he was punished be-
fore your inquiry came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
PATHFINDER AT COLUMBUS.
Lieut.. Pearson Has No News of
Three other Aviator..

COLUMBUS, Aug. 23.-After turning
over when attempting to land In central
Pennsylvania and later lost In the noun
tains Of West Virginia Lieut.. r. F. Pear
son arrived here this morning with the
first airplane of the all American path
finder expedition. He landed last eve
ming at Pataskala. a short distance from
Columbus, and spent the night there.
Lieut.. Pearson said he knew nothing
OF the three other planes " hich left
Huntington. Pa. yesterday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Provision Hoarder Fined $500.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-Joseph N. Nash,
secretary treasurer OF the Cleveland
Provision Company, to-day was fined
$500 and costs for violating the State
law covering holding OF food in cold
storage by Municipal Judge Sllbert. On
a similar charge William F. Fletcher,
Cleveland manager for Swift & Co.. Chi
cago packers, was given the same ma
late yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
His $4,000 Gift Returned.

Asked II he intended to limit his con-
tributions from any one source to $1,000,
as Chairman VIII II. Hays OF the Repub-
lican National Committee has decided
to do, Mr.. Jameson said ne would not
limit them any more rigidly than that.
This led him to tell a story to the effect
that a mysterious individual in 1916, af-
ter considerable talk, had given to the
Democrats a check for $4,000.
I'VE were elated." he declared. until
wo were told that the same individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Grace wins on Recount.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Aug. 2s.-John p.
Grace, whose articles In the Charleston
Amertcan during the war were made an
issue in the local campaign. was declared
tho Democratic nominee for Mayor to-
day over Tristram T. Hyde after re-
count of challenged ballots by the city
Democratic committee. On the face OF
the returns, Hyde had a majority of one
vote, but on the recount Grace was given
a majority Of fourteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
FOR THE EYES
OF YOU TIL
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
OF BOYS AND GIRLS

Are You Giving Your
Children to Read and
What Sort of Pictures
and Cartoons Do You
Allow Them to See?