davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
United States Total War
Casualties Reach 322,182.

The cost of the war to the United
States in man power is now estimated
officially as 116,492 dead and POSE
wounded. a total of So, 1872. These
figures include losses to army and ma
rine units on all fronts TO September
/. Killed in action totaled 35,5S5, or
IL per cent of the entire list; died of
wounds, 14r42; died of disease, S.
073; died of accidents and other caus-
es 5000. Under the head of missing
the announcement records a zero with
the notation "all corrected"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Nine Lives.

When they were organizing the
American Legion there were some
heated debates on various organiza-
ton points. One delegation had men,
bership idea that 1t wanted put
through. The majority turned 1t down
on the ground that it was un-Ameri-
can. That was too much for one re-
turned veteran. He came up on both
feet with roar.
"Do 4 understand" he demanded,
waving both arms, that those of us
that went across have died in vain?"
He was assured that such was not
the case.
well, that's all / want to know"
he said. IF | thought l had given up
my life without result would rise I'D
in my gravev'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
OF GENERAL INTEREST

Attachments have been pat
ented that permit the use Of anti
skid chains on automobiles u.s.
ing disk wheels.
Most of the women in Japan
smoke, the girls beginning the
practice when they are about ten
years of age.
France is making extensive use
OF portable power plants up to
90 horsepower that use crude
oil for fuel.
A tray which can be clamped
to the bottom of a sirup jar to
catch its dripping is household
novelty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
HANDY BAG FOR WAIST BELT
Made OF Watered Silk, Lined Will.
Sateen; Cut in Two Pieces as
Shown in Diagram.

The sketch shows Il handy little bag
for fastening upon the left-hand side
of n waist belt. 1t is made of wutercd
SIX and pieces of the shapes given in
diagrams \ and Il, on the right of the
illustrations
The bag is edged with silk cord. the
ends of which are knottod together
at the bottom of the bag and frayed
out into tasSel. The follower Hap
is bound at the edge, and fustens down
with two push buttons.
Small hooks are sewn on either
side at the top of the bag In tho po-
sitions indicated by the crosses, and
eyes are sewn on to the lower edge
of the waist belt in corresponding po-
sitions, SO that the bag can be fast
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

ened in its place in moment on 60
ing out, and as easily removed upon
the return home
This little bag will be found very
useful for holding tickets, etc, and
just the few pence required for fares
each day.
Made in a larger size, with cord
handle attached, it forms neat type
of wrist bag, and If made for that pur-
pose, the back should be stiffened with
piece of card cut to fit and sewn in
between the silk and the lining.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

Don't forget the trees on Fire Pre-
vention day, October o." says Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer
lean Forestry association. "Think on
that day of forest fires which In 1918
cost the nation $2S,5O0,00O and which
have done much damage this year"
The photograph shows Mr.. Pack in the
grounds of his home at Lakewood
n j.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Homes for Confederates.

There are Confederate soldiers
homes at Atlanta, Ga; Austin, Tex. {;
Beauvoir, Miss; Columbia, S. c.;
Hermitage, Tenn; Higginsville, Mo. !;
Jacksonville, Fla.; Little Rock, Ark. !;
Mountain Creek, Ala; New Orleans,
La; Pewee Valley. Ky; Pikesville,
Md; Raleigh, N. c.: Richmond. Va,
and Washington. D. G.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Use Skins and Seeds.

italian Gamers are now utilizing the
skins and seeds of tomatoes, the for
mer for stock food and the latter for
oil, in its crude form, for soap and
illumination and when refined for table
use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
CANADIANS COME R
ON LABOR FUTURE
Industrial Problems of Oomin-
ion May be influenced to
Marked Degree.

OTTOWA. Ont, Aug 15.-The in
uustrial future Of Canada may be in
flucnccd TO a marked degree BY thC
meeting OF the National Industrial
Conference TO be held here sept. IL
10 discuss labor problems in the Do
mlnion.
building contracts said 20 amount
10 millions Of dollars have been held
up pending some action by the fed
,r1l government on an agreement be
TIVE On capital and labor which woui1
tend 10 restore industrial tr=anqullity
The conference viii be attended
BY representatives OF the Dominion
and provincial governments. employ
crs and labor leaders from al
branches of Industry.
Subjects 10 be considered viii in
clude the ri2ht of employees 10 or
ganize. recognition of labor unions
collective Larsainbg. and the sus
gestion nv the ROYAL Commission OF
Industrial Relations that u buTeaI
&c established to promote the or
ranization OF joint Industrial coun-
ellis. labor features Of the peace
tr4aty also will be brought UP To-
discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
RElMOLD STORE OPENS
AFTER ENLARGEMENT

The Pcimold Hardware store at
I25 Nor IA Main ST., has secured the
lower flo - OF the building at 127 y.
Main st. and have added the space
10 the FOR uler store. The wall sep
sting the two storerooms has been
torn down md modern store fixtures
installed in the new section, thus
combining tie two stores into one
sales floor and making II one of the
largest stores OF its kind in the city.
farge Tilded sign has been plac-
cd on the FROM Of she building and
the structure painted one color. thus
making the two store fronts conform
in appearance ONCE quarters have
been built i'm the rear OF the store
directly i'm front OF the storeroom
where incoming goods will be re-
ceived.
The store viii SIP ecialize in the fol
lowing lines. builders hardware
carpenter and nlschinists' tools
household utilities, and jonitors' sup
plies in addition 20 general hard
ware line that will be even more
widely extended over the selling
space OF the store
The work Of remodeling has been
in the course Of progress for num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
INTERURBAN DAY
ATTRACTS MANY
0ut-of- Town Shoppers Watch
Culver Exhibition and Pat
roniZe the Stores.

t-ulver-Tnteruroan dav proved q
great success Thursday with one Of
the largest crowds that has ever at
tended the weekly shopping feature
% the retail merchants bureau OF
the south Bend Chamber Of Com
merce. Thousands Of out-of-town
people came 90 the city 20 SEQ the
parade and exhibition OF the black
horse troop Of the Culver Military
academy and their exhibition at
Springbrook park during the after
noon The exhibition WAS without
charge and attracted a large crowd
81 people. outsiders joining with
South Bend and Mishawaka folks in
watching the drills and riding stunts
Of Culver's summer students
Merchants reported "a very salts
factory business in practically all Of
the stores in the downtown section
as n result Of the special interurban
crowd in the city Many OF the
stores Offering especially alluring
bargains did a large business. one
mems clothing store proprietor re-
ported ne had just one more straw
hat IN stock. as a result OF the de-
mand for 81 straw hat bargains
among the Interurban day patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

mouse is on display in a revolving
cage at prominent drug store In
this -ity and many skeptical ones
and nearly every one was when he
FIRST heard OF the singing mouse
aave been convinced when the spirit
OF song comes over the little pris-
oner
Members OF the Killebrew family
had heard the MARBLE OF what they
believed 10 be a bird about the home
for several months, bat were never
able 70 find the bird Finally the
pet cat caught a mouse, and. cat
like, was tormenting the little fellow
before killing il. Realizing that he
was about 10 embark on Charon' :
craft The little fellow burst forth in
TO song. Members OF the family
Immediately recognized the familiar
notes they had once thought came
from the throat OF a bird. The
mouse was rescued from the cat and
put IN a cage and has since been
the center OF much interest in this
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
"Shin1m1y?" Not
in Wabash! old
Waltz the Stuff

WABASH. Ind. Aug 1.-Two
steps will replace the new steps
like the "shimmy" and other Jazz
dances on the program OF the To-
cal clubs and fraternities one
prominent club has taken the lead
and others say they will follow in
the elimination OF the wiggling
dances.
The club, which started the back
20 the Old dances" movement made
his announcement.
Many members OF the local
clubs prefer the waltz and tvJt step
and Il good deal Of partially is go
ms 20 be shown them 20 make up
for the predominance Of jazz in
evenings past"
The orchestras will also be tam
eel down, social leaders say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Free Cars Sunday at 2:10

to show the biggest success in South
Bend.
Plat of $50 lots sold out in two
Sundays
In order to supply the demand,
the owners have consented TO grade
another street Of sixty new lots for
next Sunday and every one "A beauty.
One is yours for one Dollar down.
then only soc and 75c a week
Prices s11s. $129. s14s TO s195.
except corners; positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today.
Two big free cars will leave North
ern Indiana interurban station, cor
ner Washington avenue and Michi-
gan street at 2:1O Sunday.
Cars will carry banners and stop
Tor passengers along Washington
avenue.
Follow the crowd. Come and
bring your friends. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
EVEN THE MICE SING IN
THIS GEORGIA TOWN

ALBANY, Ca. Aug. Is. - That
mice really sing has been demon
stTated in Albany.
Herschell Killebrew is the owner
OF little rodent with a voice that
rivals that of mocking bird. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
AIR sERNICE ECONOMY.

tcsulting from conferences be-
tween Secretary Of War Baker and
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels with
officers Of the army and navy air
services plans for air service de-
reiOpment viii be coordinated as a
mater Of economy. Through CO.
operation. duplication in experim ents
viii 30 avoided and a considerable
saving will be effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Republicans have always regard
ad high prices as great blessings
From this viewpoint the present ex-
cessive cost Of living would appear
TO be notable benediction. Is that
why the republican majority hest
tates 20 move against the profteers
Gary Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Der Of weeks and the store IS now
ready 90 receive the trade T. G..
Reimold is the owner and general
manager Of the store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Come Along

Come Along" musical COMEDY,
pronounced by New York critics as
possessing the qualities that please
! the public, will come along TOT an
engagement on Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday and Saturday matinee, at
the Academy. So. 10
The piece enjoyed period OIL
prosperity at the Nora Baves thea
ter, New York. last season, ana Is
being brought to the southland under
the direction OF J. Osborne Clemson,
ssrho promise a cast of unusual merit
land a production worthy of serious
reconsideration.
= The hook Of Come Along was
written by Bide Dudley. of the New
York Evening World" with music
by John Louw Nelson, and from al
accounts, they seem to have MADE
a lucky combination. for the music IS
Of the unforgettable and whistapie
kind. while the book contains more
than the usual measure OF COMEDY
situations and brisk lines
The production comes to us sp1c ana
spap. new costumes and scenery nav
ing been provided by Manager Glenn
son especially for the Southern tour;
From all accounts Come Along
should win favor In this city not
alone for its book and music, but pc
cause It is interpreted by capable
company, distinctive for its YOUTH
beauty and vivacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Woodmen of the World

Too many details are perpiexing
After all is considered the realization
of man for his needs for life inssir-
arce and this sentiment that II carries
Tor home protection. is the main SELL
ing feature in placing insurance.
Did you know. dear Sovereign. that
in all the big responsibility on The
shoulders of our Sovereign officers in
handling our millions of money dur
ing the past twenty-nine years, not
one penny has been misspent or lost
in the great transactions? II is fact
OF which we are proud---Sov. Visitor.
The July issue OF Monthly Tldings.
/ the official organ OF the Woodmen
Circle, contains thc following;
The second biennial convention Of
the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
state of Virginia, met at Suffolk at Ii
o'clock A M, on Tuesday, March Is.
1919. Grand Guardian kittie f.
Shrodes, presiding.
After the singing of America" the
convention was led in prayer by Rev.
Lumpkins.
On behalf of Maple Grove No. q
Mrs Neva johnson presented Grand
Guardian Kittie Shrodes with a hedd-
tiful bouquet of corsage violets.
The Credentials Committee was
then appointed and recess was taken.
At 1850 +. Nj. the convention recon
vened.
Grand Guardian appointed Mary T..
Chapman of Grove No. s as Grand
Adviser. Mary T. Peasants OF Grove
No. II. Newport News, as Grand At
tendant Mayme Roberts Of Grove No
IS, BroadnaX. as Grand Outer Senti-
mel, Annie Taylor of Grove No 10 and
Bertha Shultz of Grove No. as
Grand ManaNrs to I'LL the vacancies
in those offidk.
Supreme Manager Long was pre-
scented to the convention and the con-
vention gave her supreme honors.
Sow Long responded with an interest
ing tax, w,s ,,s. ..oon,o, .,a
carried that the order OF business be
waived and that the convention pro-
coed Immediately to the election of
officers.
The grand guardian appointed tell
ers and the convention proceeded with
the election of supreme delegates and
grand officers, with the following re-
sults:a Supreme Delegate, Verntcia
Schaub, Hampton: retiring past grand
guardian, Kittie e. Shrodee, Ports
mouth: supreme alternate, Mamie
Thews, Norfolk; alternate represent
ing past grand guardian. Florence
Aldridge. Petersburg: grand guardian,
Neva johnson, Richmond: grand ad-
| wiser. Mary J. Chapman, Norfolk;
grand chaplain. Nellie Smith, Nor
folk grand clerk. Veronica Schaub.
Hampton; grand banker, Ruth Blair,
| Norfolk: grand attendant Mary r.
Peasants. Newport News; grand as
sistant attendant. Beulah Collins
Victoria grand inner sentinel. Carrie
". Holton, Petersburg: grand outer
| sentinel, Mayme Roberts, Broadux;
grand managers Bertha Schultx OF
| Norfolk, W. n. Shordes OF Ports
mouth, Annie Taylor Of Hampton, r.
| E. Mayes of Petersburg. NJ L Hol-
| land OF Norfolk
| Letters. and kilograms OF greeting
were received and read from Supreme
Guardian Emma b. Manchester, Su-
preme Clerk Dora Alexander, Palm
Grove No. Is. state manager Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Sons Of America

Brethren: When we meet again
in our several conventions, national
and state, we again plead for an ex-
traorljnary session in which unity
shall prevail, In which there shall be
one mind set upon the ideals of true
Americanisn.
our platform says:
I'VE believe that we have the best
form OF government for the masses
on the face of the earth, and for the
welfare, prosperity and happiness of
all American citizens and their (our)
descendants. We desire care determ-
ined) to perfect our form of govern
ment and preserve 1t intact from the
influence and control of any foreign
power"
We believe that these principles,
like our national convention, Is
broad enough to cover all exigencies
that may ever arise: that this order
shall always remain true to our prir-
eipieS that have kept us free from any
foreign entangiements and foreign
control. whether OF national civil or
ecclesiastical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07


With this principle In view we are
not acting selfishly. but upon the
broadcast principles Of brotherhood
possible.
We are not willing to permit our
government to become impotent by
foreign entanglements that Will bind
US to deed. that hist DRY will record TO
our future shame. We as a nation
should remain free to act as we SO
desire, We have helped free the Phil
ippines and Cuba and SPAIN we
helped free the allies from the Hun,
but we shall not be willing TO pledge
our assistance to airy allie in a war of
conquest Our true allies are the ma
lions that love and strive for univer-
sal Justice and equity OF all her peo-
pie, including Ireland and other colo
MES who want freedom.
Camp News
The national camp OF the p; O. S.
A. will convene in the city of Jackson
VILE, Fla, the fourth Tuesday In Sep
TENDER, 1919, it begins the 20 day of
the month. 1t will be one OF the
most interesting as we'll as one Of the
largest attended conventions OF the
order ever held. Many questions of
importance will be presented to the
National camp, much new legislation
is probable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS

ties. and they cultivate this ability
to surprising degree OF perfection.
The Kitaro brothers rank extremely
high as equilibrists and foot tugglers
even in their own country Here
they have few equals and probably
no superiors. The difficult feats that
constitute their performance are ac-
conplished with the percision and
smoothness of motion of watch:
Outside of the fact that their program
is ono of the mos. difficult ever at
tempted by an act of this sort, 1t
would be worth while merely for the
ease and grace with which 1t is ex-
ecuted.
= "The Black Ace"
An American and an English avia-
tor impersonated by Frank Peck and
Jack Mcintyre are making personally
conducted tours to the high altitude
of mirth and their machine is of "A
type large enough to carry their en-
tire audience, and on the entire trip
they bound through Zephyrs of fun.
The enSIishman Is one of the chaps
who knows no h and the American
is one of the spade variety. In other
words eek and Mcintyre are a black
face and a character comedian. Their
skit Is called, The Black Ace" and
M lNIl kitpWS no IolcE iiIit tir1t 10
regular rainbow hue of fun.
In Putting 1t Over" Chester
Spence and Hazel Hand do Just that.
This amiabIe pair have few amuse-
ment trumps that apparently have
little difficulty in scoring with their
audience. 1t is a little of this and
little of that and a great deal of
Spencer and Hand. which is very
satisfactory result
New "nfovies' augment each of the
vaudeville bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

After completing The Bonnie. Bon
nis I4assie," adapted from the story
Aud jeremiah" by Henry C. Row
land, which originally appeared in
Ainslee's magazine, Mary MacLaren
is TO be starred in screen adoption
of W. Carey Wonderlys Myself
Becky" Wonderly is known for his
true-to-iife stories appearing in Smart
Set" "Snappy Stories" and other live
publications Tod Browning. who is
producing The Bonnie. Bonnie Las
SIZE" will direct Myself Becky"
Because of the fact that Lieuten-
ant Locklear, the daring aviator who
changes planes in nid-air. has dates
to fill in the east early In August,
Director Jacques Jaccard r. working
his company night and day on the
production Of the Winged Trail the
first aerial melodrama ever filmed.
Jaccard himself, wrote the story.
Franceiia Ellington, Locklear's lead
ing woman. is receiving new thrills
each day as she accompanies the av-
iater star on his tail spins, nose dives
and other sky feats before the cam
era
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Surrounding uoiahrook Blinn in
the Selwyn,s production Of The
ChaIenge++ Eugene Walters new play
which is now tenanting the Seiwyn
theater. New York, is a distinguished
cast of players including Allan Dim
hart, Ben johnson. Louise Dyer.
Georgia Lawrence. William Reynolds,
Ruth Benson, Fannie Bryant, Charles
A. Sellon. C. NJ. Van Cleve. Harry
Mianhill, Hallet Thompson. Frank
Torpey, William Battison. William
Smith, r. c, Bronson, William White.
c. r. Brown William r. Morgan.
Fred Karr, Wei Iouceili. Herbert Bos-
wick, Frank Vogel and members Of
the committee of seventy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Ladies' Auxiliary
u n nj A

T.. q. OF A.
Camp No. 4. meets the f1rst ana tnir
Monday nights every month at Jr, Y
u. A. Nj hall. 6l4 Loutiana strees
Mrs. Alice Washur, 1905 williamsburg
avenue, record secretary.
Camp, No. 4. meets every Monaas
night al Belvidere han 437 West Nal
Miss Emily c. Bobhitt, 10 south Hal
South Harrison street. record secrs
tary.
Camp No. IT E4cets every TnursdA
night at Fraternal hall, f1lb ifu
street Miss Alice sharp. III DecatI
street. record secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

as TO be able to use il for the fall of
1920 The two small cottages started
carly In the spring we are in hopes
viii be completed by August.
Since the meeting of the national
session in June, we have received into
the home twenty-n.ne new children,
fourteen from Kentucky eight from
Tennessee, two from Washington. u.
c., two from Pennsylvania and three
from Ohio, During the last two
months eight children have left the
home. This leaves our total number
of children to date, SIT.
During the past two weeks several
of our graduates who have just re-
turned from France have visited the
home Cora l. ENrnntt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
r1tH-R1 II MoHp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sERTEMgER u 1913

men OF the World and head consul
Woodmen of the World. White Glover
Grove No. s, Manchester Grove No. /.
Bertha Hough, grand adviser. and
Mary II. Foster, grand attendant.
The grand officers read their re-
ports, which were accepted.
A letter from the Woodfnen OF the
World camp and from the chamber of
commerce of Danville inviting the
Woodmen circle state convention to
meet in Danville in 1921. which
invitation was accepted.
Sow. II. T. Fashion, on behalf of the
grand officers. delegates and visitors
of the convention. presented Grand
Guardian Kittie Shrodes with a beau
tifui candlabra.
On behalf OF the convention, Grand
| Manager Mays presented Supreme
Manager Sow Mamie e. Long with
a beautiful silver vase.
The degree team of Palm Grove
No. Is exempted the initiatory work
of the order in very beautiful man
ner.
A rising. vote OF thanks was given
Supreme Manager Long for her as
sistance in the convention. also to the
| degree team and all others swho as
sisted in any way.
The grand officers were then In
| stalled.
| The convention adjourned sine die
| to meet in Danville on the second
Tuesday in March. 1921.
Black Gum camp, No. ST. meets
| first and third Friday nights each
month In Marshall hall. 2505 East
Broad street w. e. Conner. clerk
| 1905 North Thirty sixth street.
| Cedar camp, No. %, meets first
! and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr 0. u. A. NJ hall. corner Redd
/ and Stewart streets. Fulton.
| Magnolia camp, No. 20, meets sec
ond and fourth Monday nights each
| month in Monroe hail. 6t1 West Main
| street.
| Maple camp. No. 1859, meets second
and fourth Friday nights each month
in Leaders hall. 1000 Hun street. cor
nei Tenth. r. G.. Smoak. clerk. 3105
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Washington camp, No. 2S, meets
the second and fourth Monday nights
of each month in "Jr. O, u. A. NJ" hall.
Louisiana avenue, Fulton. Walter
Rock, 620-A Denny street. secretary.