davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Tablet to "World" Heroes
Memorial to Those Who En-.
tered War Is Unveiled

Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer unveiled tab
let Yesterday morning. which is a
memorial TO the POI employees of The
World" and "The Evening World" who
entered their countrys service during
the war, 10 the seven who lost their
HVes and to the seventeen who were
wounded. The tablet is of bronze and
IS on pillar in the main lobby Of the
Pulitzer building.
Robert II. Deery, superintendent Of
the composing room, introduced Mon
signor Luke i. Evers. Of ST. Andrews
Church, who offered prayers. Lieuten-
ant Migrants Band played "The Star
Spangled Banner and there were ad -
dresses by Ralph Pulitzer, president of
the Press Publishing Company, and by
Police Commissioner Enright.
After the unveiling. those who at
tended it went to Whitestone for a
clamhake
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Plans of Princes Visit
Await Those for Albert
Wales Not Expected Until After
Belgian Royal Family, to
Avoid Confusion
Ns,c York T-ibmns
W1.shiu0.On Rureo,1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Dehnite ar
rangements for the entertainments Of
the Prince of Wales will not be made
by the State Department until provi-
sion has been made for the reception
OF King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
and Crown Prince Leopold Of Belgium,
expected here about October /, it was
said at the State Department to-day.
although November - has been the
date tentatively set for the arrival of
the Prince of Wales," one State De
partment official said, at is not thought
ne VIII come until the royal family of
belglum has concluded their visit"
The presence of members of two
royal families here at the same time.
one diplomat pointed out, would lend
itself to considerable embarrassment to
the American government officials
charged with their ente rtainment. The
matter of precedence would continually
be present, he said. and no end of social
strategy would have to be resorted to.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Sd Loan Interest Due Sept. Is

Loan bonds may be cashod on and after
September Is. The interest due that
date or the third issue Will amount to
$oS. .9s3. says q statement from the
government loan committee. There
were lS.30S ,325 subscribers. The total
subscribed was s4l76.516,S50. Interest
coupons may be exchanged for war say
lngs stamps al the Dostotfice or at
banks which are agencies for their
sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Association Helps Outfit
2.02l Children for School

The New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor an
nounced Yesterday that most Of the
parents Of the 2.021 children in fam
lies under the care Of the organization
required and got assistance in obtain
lne school clothes. The outfit neces-
sary for each child cost at least $500
ms year, Il was said, which is more
nan last years cost.
The association also provided voca-
'ional scholarships for eleven boys who
moved unusual ability.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Admission of Germans TO
World Labor Conference Asked

AMSTERDAM, Sept. The Bureau
Of the international Trades Congress
demands official confirmation that Ger
man and other enemy delegates will be
admitted TO the Washington labor con-
ference before it approves Of the con-
ference
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Plays and Players

among the hundreds of PLAYERS who
are Mre mt, ,nurrying to New York are Laura
walker Ike, who is due to open to-nieht
IN Those Who Walk in Darkness" at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre and
"A! "A! Jolson, who is on his way from the
west to open in "Sinbad," which il
scheduled for Thursday night at tho
Shubert in Philadelphia. '"'
The Greenwich Village Follies viii,
be transferred from the Greenwich
Village Theatre to the Nora Raves ~
morrow evening.
Friendly Enemies" with Louis
Mann, will open at the Manhattan
Opera House Wednesday evening.
"a Voice in the Dark" is heard onc.
more at the Republic Theatre with the
original cast. More than thirty com
panies Of A. II. Woods's productions
will begin rehearsas immediately
The first performance of Mrs
Chauncey Olcotts play "Lusmore~ will
open the Henry Miller Theatre TO.
morrow night.
Sophie Tucker will open her room at
Reisenweber's, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn will resume
the engagement Of "The Better ole"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Selwyn's "Tea for Three" will open
at the Bronx Opera House next Mon
day. Cecil Spooner will be seen in
Margaret Lawrence's role.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

The Marvellous Thurston, who was
compelled to cancel his engagement at
the Globe or the night he was to
nave opened. will give his first per-
lormance at that theatre tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Adolph Klauber's new farce "Nightie
Night,D by Martha Stanley and Ade-
laide Matthews, will! open this week
with the original cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

~ At the request of the Imperial
TOXIC Theatre, the Irish play John
ferguson" at the Fulton will be trans
lated into Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Grace George will open her season
at the Vanderbilt Thursday night in
She Would and She Did, by Mark
Reed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Lew Fields will open with his
original company intact in "A Lonely
Romeo" at the Casino tonight.

"Roly Boly Eyes" with Eddie
Leonard, announced to open at the
Sort Theatre Tuesday, will go to
baltimore instead, and will play at
Ford's Theatre next week.
Just Minute" will play in Balti-
more the same week, and will open
at the Knickerbocker September %.
At the Cort Theatre, Charles Emer-
son Cook will present "a Regular
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

at the Booth tonight, when they will
again be seen as Old Bill, and Vic
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

hear the glorious news that peace had
been declared. telephoned his stage
managers, telegraphed his company,
numbering $50; ordered rehearsal, re-
hearsed and gave a perfect performance
Saturday night. Not one of the "Scan-
dale Of 1919" was missing.
Beginning with to-day's matinee
Pershing week will be observed at the
Hippodrome. There will be new
aerial ballet. in which the character OF
Conquest" typifying the leader of the
A. 4. F.. will arise to the centre OF the
flying groups bearing laurel wreath.
n. l..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Allyn King will make her debut with
"Ziegfeld O'clock Revue" when it
opens on the New Amsterdam Roof
"edne sday evening. The cast also will
include Savoy and Brennan, w. c.
Fields, Hal Hixon, Green and Blyler.
= rYohhe Sneitor, Dolores. Dorothy
hIe"ef ana others. An entirely new
edltion of the "Ziegfeld Midnight
froiic' will be given September p.
George White, who stayed up all
night last Saturday and was the Gcst 10
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Sophie Tucker will open her room at
Relsenweber's, Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn will resume
the engagement of "The Better ole"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
MILD WINTER, SAYS HERMIT JOE
Nuts Thick, but Squirrels Are Storing
Away Few of Them.

Nuts are thieker'n woodtieks in the
big woods hnt the squirrels ar stor-
in way less of en- than you town
folks is putin way taters at $50 an
up bushel, and you can just bet all
the bearskins you fellers ain t goin'
to get that the winter II be a darn mild
one" says Hermit Joe of the Big Kim
quat hunters in that neighborhood.
The old man who predicts the win
tiers every year, explained further his
reasons for risking his reputation on a
mild winter. The bears this year are
mostly serawny and light furred, ac-
cording to Joe. and they are not in a
hurry to get into their winter homes,
while the fur on small animals indicates
to the hermit that winter will be light.
Old neighbors say his predictions new
er fail.-Camden On. " Advance
Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
HITCHCOCK TO
SEE PRESIDENT
viii Hold Conference With
Him Saturday Over
Peace Treaty
SOME COMPROMISE
IS EXPECTED

Political Leaders Believe It Will Not
Be Difficult Senator Lodge Re
turns Saturday to Make Plans for
Congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
sWANToN WOMAN SHOT.
Man Attempted to Assault Her in Her
Home-Captured in the Woods.

ST. ALBANS., Nov. 26.-Sheriff G. G..
Catfin was called to Swanton yester-
day TO investigate shooting affair
of which Mrs. Joseph Robinson, aged
about so, was the victim 1t is thought
that the woman's condition is not Sc
rious.
Sheriff CatIn returned last night
with Harry Liberty of Burlington who
was arrested on the charge of assault
with intent to kill. Liberty is in the
Franklin county Jail
According to Mrs. Robinson's story
Liberty called at her home at about
1I.3o yesterday morning, claiming thai
someone had told him the house wa:
for sale. Mrs. Robinson, who live.
alone, said she did not wish TO sell he
house. The man asked if he might 9,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26

in for moment as he was cold He had
been in the house but a few moments
when the woman alleges, he attempted
to assault her, showing revolver at
the same time.
The woman was thrown to the floor
and the man attempted to tie her hands
with rope and as the woman resisted.
he finally shot her as she lay on the
the floor The woman got on her feet
and rushed from the house, the man
shooting as she ran. One bullet passed
through her ear and another grazed her
scalp near the forehead.
The man escaped to the woods, where
after hunt by Deputy Sheriffs Edward
Snow and H. G. Jones, he was arrested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
BOLTS GOVERNOR COOLIDGE.
C. S. Baxter of Boston Refuses Ap-
pointment and Declares for Lodge.

BOSTON, Nov. 26-Charles S. Bax-
ter of Boston yesterday sent the fol- |
lowing letter to Governor Coolidge, re
questing him to withdraw his name for
consideration of the council as mem
Der of the Metropolitan district COM
mission:
Nov. 25, 1919.
Hon Calvin Coolidge, Governor of Mas
sachusetts, State House, Boston,
Mass:
/. Dear Sir:-I am informed through
the newspapers that you have sent my
name to the governor S council as a
member of the Metropolitan district
commission.
/ hereby request you to withdraw my
name from the council as | do not de-
sire to accept the appointment.
Yours very truly,
Charles S. Baxter.
| Boston.
Mr.. Baxter, in addition to giving cop
| les of the statement to the state house
reporters, made scathing attack on
Governor Coolidge, in an interview He
said:
s'We are living under the regime of a
royal governor. About the only way we
can obtain anything now in Massa-
chusetts is by petition. and L do not
know but what that right is about des-
troyed here
1.-THE governor of the commonwealth
/ of Massachusetts, has absolutely re.
fused to see anybody in the last two
weeks. The public has been excluded
from his office. He has been as fan
away from the public as he was from
the Boston police force at the time OF
the strike. The crowd is booming hin
for President, which everybody whC
} knows him, knows TO be ridiculous.
eouldn' t subscribe TO his campaign anC
others who felt the same way have beer
, treated in the same way.
IF we are going to have any ia
vorite son in Massachusetts, we ar
I going to, haze, Henry Gahot ,L49dge. II
personally stands for something an,
has stoed for something for man.
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26

will give the matter preferred atten
ton M
Senator Lodge and his associates on
the foreign relations committee are
expected to return by Saturday, to per-
feet plans for legislation at the next
session. No steps will be taken as TO
the treaty until the senate hears from
the President
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26

The biennial council meeting of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs TO
be held in St Louis in November will OBJ
serve the first anniversary of the ARMS
tice with great patriotic song service.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
DORT COMPANY ID
 OPEN BRANCH PLANT
 FOR EASTERN TRADE

The Dort Motor Car company Of Flint, makers of Dort cars, will soon upen a factory branch in New York. This branch is to handle the company's eastern wholesale business and is to have handsome show room in the heart of Broadway.
 Had site for the new show room been built to order no better one could have been obtained in Manhattan than the EhTet building; located at Fifty eighth and Broadway. right in the heart of New York's automobile row and right upon Columbus Circle. Here the stream of cars going up and down Broadway passes the door as do the countless cars that swerve off their path around the circle into Central Park As display room and also as an easily accessible and remembered location. Columbus Circle and Broad way has no peer.
 The territory supplied by the new branch is to be the same as that fo)' merly held by the New York distribu- tor; namely, Manhattan, Long Island and portions of Connecticut and New
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Travel stains and shabbiness inevitably follow usage, and then it is that the problems of the inexperienced owner begin. Mud, dust and grease soon cover the delicate shining surfaces, and the question arises, how can they be best removed without deterioration and loss of prestine luster?
 The problem centers more particu larly around surfaces of the car body and the top than elsewhere; and to those only experienced with wasteful destructive alkali soaps for washing, and the lampblack, benzine prepara- tions for dressing tops, it is prob lem, indeed. The one ruins paint lusfer the other is absolutely useless for waterproofirg, preservation of fabric, and maintainence of fine finish. To those, however who take occasion 10 investigate and test the best now avail able for washing cars and dressing tops, it is no problem at all
 The ablest chemists of America. notably those of the Woodtite Labora : tories. have attacked these annoying features and successfully produced a perfectly harmless and thoroughly ef fective liquid soap on the one hand and 8 waterproof preservative of high finish on the other. The thorough and exhaustive tests of kantmar Auto
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
MOTOR TRUCKS SHORTEN ROAlS
 FUR PRODUCERS
Inflexibility of Methods of Transportation Is Van ishing- Mobility of Mo- tors the Cause

The trouble with the transportation system and the distribution system which depended on it, as far as the agricultural portions of the United States is concerned, has been their inflexibility. but this is now dsap- bearing before the mobility of motor truck transportation, according to Geo. II. Reuben Of the Geo. H. Reuben Mo tor company
 'Tt is remarkable the work the motor truck can do, has done and is doing, 10 help solve the cost of living, as well as the cost of doing business. The flexibility and adaptability of the mo- tor truck permits it's use in hundreds of ways that directly benefit mankind, but particularly by providing a direct marketing system for the farmer" says Mir. Reuben
 Rural motor transports is just one of the many that are springing up in all states. Such are the advantages to be derived by the patrons of these lines that farmers, merchants and wholesale men join in boosting the service and look forward to the time when road conditions will make pos sible the operation of other lines in all directions
 One good instance in the marketing or food products, in which work. the motor truck, by providing q direct marketing system. payes the way to less waste of farm products, greater production marketed and caasesuent lower prices, the Highway Rapid Transit company, operating between Portland and Salem. Oregon. Two heavy duty Federals make the round trip every 24 hours, thus providing day and night service each way. Salem is 55 miles from Portland on the will lamette River. It was on this river in the seventies that Captain Hugh B. Scott, first began the operation ot liSht-draft steamboats, carrying freight between the two cities and all inter- mediate points.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad line provided more speedy transportation which discouraged shipping on the river. It is highly proper then that k. M. Scott, t6e son of Capt. H. B scott. should be the first to open a freight line by the most improved method-the motor truck
 The line serves, Fulton. Clackamas Oregon City, New Era, Canby Aurora Hubbard, Gervais, Brooks, Chemawa and Salem, besides many other smal villages and numerous farms. The valley is very fertile agriculture section and it is in bringing farm pro- ducts direct from farm to market tha1 the line serves the people best.
 The night truck from Salem brings in milk, butter, eggs, poultry. veal hogs and produce to the Portland mar. ket. This food reaches the market il best condition. The truck eliminate. middlemen and by picking up at the farmers gates, encourages them il marketing small lots of all dairy anc farm products. y~s
 Merchants in small towns have lon. desired a more speedy method of SC. curing merchandise, and a motol transport supplies this demand. Good. ordered from Portland by phone in tn, afternoon will go on the night trucl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
AS SOCIAL ADJUNCT
 AUTO Is UVEQUALED

The motor ear has become an inn mense social adjunct. This, to a large extent, because of it's popularity with women As a natural conse quence, it's general appearance is of great and growing importance This is fully realized by the manufactures, who constantly strives for greater eff ficiency and more elegance and com fort in his product, which he aims to make "a thing of beauty and a joy forever"
 But, with use, of course, no car can retain it's spickand spanness without care and attention from the owner.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
F HAIR |S TURNING
 CRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify
 Faded Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is. your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or. two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the nat ural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applica- ton it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Glimpse of Hog Island shipyard, near Philadelphia, sponsors of five ships launched in forty-eight minutes recently. Left to right, sponsors. with names of four of ships they christened, are: Miss Ermer Reiser, Reading, Pa., Maiden Creek; Mrs. Mary Baird Fox, Camden, N. J., "Nedmac": Mrs William R. Thomas, Allentown. Pa., "Lehigh"; Miss Lois Gather. Pipestone. Minn., "Pipestone Coun- ty"; Mrs. J. D. Andrew, Philadel- phia. Other photo shows Ned mac" slipping into water.
 The recent feat of the govern ment in launching five 7,S00-ton cargo vessels in forty-eight min utes at the Hog Island shipyard. shows how the U. s. is rising to the problem of feeding and fur nishing materials and equipment to the European nations
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

and the merchant will find the goods at his door in them orning. This pro- vides quick turnover and enables him to do business with less stock"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-16
Our Ladies' Department

Georgette Crepe de Chine and Silk Taffeta Dresses
and confess that it is impossible to describe these
dresses to you by words Come and them then
you'll know why
Priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-16

Unusual charm and style is displayed in bcauti-
full assortment Of dresses just received at store
New Summary Apparel for Ladies' and Child en-
that merit you'd earnest consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
Private Garage OWners Must
Be Responsible Says Court

tttcring warning To all own
ers ar leSsees Of private garages,
that prosecution may follow the
discovery OF stolen automobiles In
such buildings. the court before
which Spy Cox was tried In pre-
limlnary hearing last Friiay. re
leased the defendant yesterday.
Justice =, &. Maxey holding that
Cox at least showed criminal negli-
gence 10 allow an automObte to be
stored I'm barn In the reai OF ll6
South Moyhell avenue witnou, IN
vrs,igutOin
An autoWohile stolen from T.. W,
Nanc" IN Septem3rv. was fohnd in
The barn October - by Shar.ff
James Woollcy. Cox. lessee OF tho
property, said that a maa unknown
To nm rented the x age daring
the first week of 'lrtobcr and
placed a car In the building COX
said he did not ElpW lhc car had
been stolen ana denied any knowl-
edge uf the theft Judge Maxey
took the case under adyisemenl
and released Cox Yesterday. after
making II plain that any owner of
a barn or garage, In which a stolen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

Whuu win Marguerite ozark :
slipper? 1t is personally autographed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

SAry tomorrow IN connection with
tIu,k Pawn" Mlss tiarks latest
picture AuNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
| WILL PRAISE IT
AS LONG AS | LIVE,
SAYS NEIGHB0R
When wife Begun TNking Orgaionc
She Was So Run Down She
Couldn't walk Across Room.
Better Health Now Than
For Many Years

AS long as live | will praise
Orgatone Treatment for what II done
for my wife said J. W. Childrcss
who Is one 0f the best known rail-
road engineers going out Of wichita
Falls, and whose residence Is lOS
Elm street. few days ago.
When my wife commenced tax
ing Orgatonc," continued MIR. child
dress. she was so weak ana run
down that she could hardly walk
across the room She suffered ter
rlhiy from gall stones ana stomach
trouble FOR several years. and until
we got hold OF Orgatone, We had
never been able to find medicine or
treatment that would do her any
good Her food would sour on her
stomach and this would cause gas TO
form 80 had that she would simply
be In misery for hours afterward She
very often had bad headaches. and
she would get so dizzy
she could hardly stand on her feet.
She suffered from nervousness. too,
and rarely ever got good nights
sleep and just kept on going down
hin until shrawns in such bad cond!-
tion she had TO spend most Of her
time In bed.
we heard so much talk and read
30 much about the good work the
Orgatone Treatment was doing right
here IN wichita Falls went to
Noung's Drug store and got her II
bottle. Well. sir, right after that
first bottle she commenced TO get
better and from that time on just
picked mp right along, and by the
time she had taken four bottles OF
Orgatone she was feeling better than
she sleeps just fine every night In
petite and her stomach trouble had
been SO completely overcome that
she can eat Just anything she wants
ana never suffer afterwards The
nervousness has left her, too, and
she sleeps Just fin eevery night In
fact, she is enjoying better health
now than she has in two years. Yes.
SIR that is what Orgatone did for
my wife, and that IL why | say that
I will sing its praises the longest day
| live"
Orgatone Is sold In Tulsa exclu-
sively hv Roy K. Getman's Rexall
Store. under the personal direction
OF special Orgatone representative,
a..r