davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
LOST AND FOUND
Hudson super-six Automobile
Stolen
$500 REWARD
Stolen in Washington, d. G.
Saturday Night, August .

Nv Hudson Supsr-siE, 7-pas-5e-
nenEer touring car. Painted
black all around. Engine No.
$3.50 Car No. 5739. Model IL
when stolen had on Maryland
license No s6766. ID. e.
license No. 27TSG. Fisk non
skid cord tires on rear. Fisk
cord driving tread on right 'front.'
and a Goodrich Silvertown cord
driving tread, badly worn on
left front a Goodrich SiivertoWn
cord driving tread vas locked on
the side with an oilcloth cover on
Unusual Identification marks aEe
a small patch at upper left corner
OF stationary rear curtain
small steel patch on inside OF up
Of right front mud guard.
brand new tan celered curtain II
pocket up IN the rear oi theln-
side Of the top contrasting WIN
the balance Of the inside. or tae
top, which iE discolured rlip t1e
rain. A small dent WIld toEF erda
on the right rear mud guard
! will pay S5o reward for The
recovery OF the ear and tss re-
ward FOR the apprehension 81 the
thief
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

SINGLE Ro05Ts "a deer, NEXT to b7lhs
all couvenlences. h.-W.Eh. near Car
line. Phone North s4o4.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

EEeSEsNDEN ST. N. W., 4110-TWo large
comforta5le rooms; Chevy Chase sec
ton. 90 gentlemen. Clev. 1898 80
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

EQAt A.LI-AmmeQiate poa8eaeions Lor 4
or employed, nicely furnished !. b. X.
ROOM southern exposure, second no0r; N
prtga afe-s h0ne;. bath adjoining; electric
liEhrEs-tHfge closet: gas plates price, $50
foF A. Box B-342s Times Office. as
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

col. RB, n. W., IzO7--Nicely furnished
room and porch. near bath, for / or =.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

I q; y; Ms sOs-Nlssly fuEn- from
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

12tf ST. n. T., 9i2-Nicely furnishei
rooms Ter rent. Lincoln ss5s-J. 2s
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
FOR REMT-RooMs



slNtsf.E R0oaLf "a aeor, next 70 bathi
!, All couvenlsnces; h.-w. III; near car
line. Phone North s4o4.
L ST. y. ", ISf7-DeIlshtful fronf room,
gas eicccricltys convenient to all deut8-s
only SS2 per month Tor 2. Frankiin ls5.
X ST. n. W.. 1e09-LarEe rOom on fst
floor, near bath. for two persons: use of
Puone,
IBFTNu 81. M ~. 1ss8-LaFge front
room southern exposure \. m. =; for
one or I've Cox 922s. zgt
EYE 81. y. w., o1B-NieeIy furnished
front rooms; So week Up; transients y
per Gay. S0e
APART. for ]. h. k; suitable fob
4 or S persons. Phone Lin
coin III. 29
L 81. y. w, S0S--NieeIy fuFn. fFont
COL nd, n. w, 12O5--Eicely furnished
-
.-..s ..-...-.. -, s-E--sangis and double
ROOM. housekeeping; TO neat person z
9th ST. n. ~, 7I6-TWo Lh.k. Fooms; gas,
bath. heat SIS; Srd floor. 2S'
EAsF CAP. sF., 500 story front room
Et1 Altenenette' suitable couple, prLt,ii-
lege housekeeping Near Capitol; no chill
EEsSEEDEN 81. n. W., 4110-TWo large
= lcomforta5 BE rooms; Chevy Chase sec
ton; 20 gentlemen. Clev. 1898. 29s
12tf ST.. n. e, 9I2-Nicely furnished
rooms fsr rent. Lincoln Ss55-J. Is
FOn RENT-Immediate possession. for
or 9 6mployed, nicely furnished L b. K.
room southern exposure second Moor; IN
prt1afe-s fgne; bath adjoining; electric
, liEdtEe-tHfge closet: gas piates price, $50
feF 2szBox B-3f2. Times Office. as
fsf6-gTi n. W., 1S1S-Large, weII-furnlsh-
ed, eecond- floor. room, adjOlnlng hath;
hot Watef and phone; near all depart-
PA. AVE-. n. w, 2IlS-s room aDt., front,
gas range, hot and cold running water
in both rooms. $40 Main 717T.
5th 81. n. w, 82S-Furnished rooms for
rent; double and single; reasonable.
49, .oo,.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
WHAT IT MUST PAY FOR FOOD

Feeding Bohevsm in Russia instead of fighting causing
worrment and wrath the part people France Great Britain
and the United States who evidently have taken the trouble
norm themselves the which proposed
is to be extended.
AS plainly notified by President Wilson Premers Lloyd
George Cmenceau and Orlando DR. Nasen commission
is to have supplies distribution in Russia until hostes
part its Government shall have ceased and there
ee abandonment of the transfer of troops and military
of all sorts to and within Russian territory.
1t that in all this the Associated Western Powers do not
deny the Russia the right choose their form govern
ment They do not object the Soviet form of Gvernmen
they insist that whatever form of may have
mush discontinue hoses against the nations that
liver it from famine and pelene and this necessarily involves
cessation of the slaughter and oppression which Boshevm
to maintain its terrorism al home.
Unless anarchy surrender these condons will
hep.-New York World
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

walton Of their product by adding sub.
stances held to DO harmful to health.
Harmful ingredients in food as usual.
~ acquired by the development OF
harmful bacteria from contamination
or harmful ingredienth accidentally
acquired during the process Of man
ufacture, as, for instances, zinc, cop
per, and arsenic from utensils or ma
terials used In the manufacture Of
gelatine.
The forms Of misbranding range
from a deliberate false statements as
to the nature of the product as. for
instance, labelling a low-grade, cheap
coffee with the name OF q higher and
more expensive grade, such as Mocha
or Java, to substile designs and de-
vices, as the placing on a can Of cot
tonseed oil labeled merely salad Oil'
the picture Of an olive tree and map
of Italy, in order to convey the impress
sion that the product is olive oil from
Italy.
Among other forms of misbranding
of foods may be mentioned the label
ing of distilled vinegar as apple cider
vinegar; the labelling of macaroni as
being of foreign manufacture when It
was made in the United States; the
labelling Of apples as New York apples
when they were grown in other
States; the labelling of synthetic
methyl saicylate as oil of birth; the
misbranding of lake herring as white
fish; the labelling of preserves as be-
ing composed Of loganberries and su-
gar strip, when the products, actual
ly contained approximately 25 per
cent of glucose; and the labelling of
an artificial flavor as pure vanilla ex-
tract.
Foods in package form are also mis-
branded as to the quantity in the pack
ages. Shortage in weight or measure
as stated on the labels, or the absence
Of any statement regarding the guam
Iity Of the contents, was the basis of
charge for mlsbranding in several of
he food cases.
Misbranding in its various forms is
aimed usually to convey the impress
sion that the article is of higher
grade or more expensive than it actu-
ally is. AS dishonest clothing mer-
chant will sometimes brand-as all
wool-cloth which is mixture of wool |
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
RURAL JOURNALISM

Rural journalism would be greater force IN the world
today Of the editors and publishers OF country
newspapers and better conception OF their potential
power with many that they content to follow IN the
footsteps Of others instead OF being the leaders OF local thougnt
action that they should be.
That the country newspaper with able editor at the helm
is force not to be denied the politician and Others with only self
sh motives know What the rural editor is or should
be- position he ought his community IS well
told by B. Parker editor and publisher of the Times Conway
Ark the following editorial from issue of that excellent
weekly:
Whe metropolitan newspapers poke fun at the coun
try editors publishers rural weekly newspapers termed the
big editors class known to but very few OF their readers
and have little influence with the public
True their opinions considerable attention. but it
is merely passing notice.
The rural editor rule known personally to almost every
citizen the county He nghbor and often close friend
people with whom he mngs every day. sharing their joys
their sorrows their disappontments and their interests
part their very existence and he is quite often their
only guide and philosopher They know him and he knows them and
there is link between them welded by confidence.
T country editor free from the drrng influences that
permae the office of the metropolitan publisher who not nfrequen
y linked with public and personal affairs and politics that
his judgment and sometimes save him completely that he
voice anything that which will be best for the selfish IN
terests in which he has become cntangled
Th rural editor is in touch with the interests of his neghbo
and merely octhey embrace the life of the
nation and the makeup and conduct of the government.
velop metropolitan cene the rural publisher has freer
of thought and his action rammeed by influences and sua
tons that involve the metropolitan editors Therefore, his study
and conviction likely to be patriotic and his opinions
greater weight with the people.
Too many country editors bee their commanding position
publishers They fail grasp the Importance of their influence
and are content to trail when they should lead.
No better illustration of the of the rural weekly
paper be found than shown by the records connection with
the successful conduct of the four Liberty bond campaigns
vast the of
nodded public opinion the support of by the
lle and their patriotic subscribing to the loan drives
During the tragic days of the when American soldiers
the firing line was the rural that entered the homes
of thousands of maes county Arkansas and gave them
the first of what their boys doing The rural newspaper
into rural homes like letter from loved and it naturally
grips the readers nothing else can do
There gansayng the pawer of the rural newspapers They
feared by far than they fear the county officials
who turn have wholesale respect for fou rural newspaper
whose editor has unlimited field which mold and direct the
minds of all thinking people oneresed in the uplf of their
munity.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

and cotton, 10 the dishonest food man
ufacturer or merchant at times tries
ious, but tho purchasers are misled as
to pass on his cheaper foods under
the name OF higher priced ones. Mis-
duced In many instances TO pay high
branded foods which are not also adul-
terated may be wholesome and nutrIt-
to the quality or quantity and are In
err price than the articles are worth.
As a result OF the operations OF the
Food and Drugs Act there Is today
much less misbrandlng in foods than
In any other general class OF mer-
chandise sold to the public.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony Of Maysville Citizens.

When a Maysville. citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony Is convincing. Investigation
fproves 1t true. Below is a statement
fof Maysville resident. No stronger
proof Of merit can be had.
George H. King, prop, grocery 615
e. Second st., says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years, getting them at Chans-
lors Drug Store and have been
greatly benefited by them. Sometimes
the kidney secretions have been ire
gular In passage. l have suffered Sc
verely with aches through the small
Of my back. When have been In that
way, have used a box or two Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never
failed to cure the attack In quick or
DER"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Deans Kidney Pills = the same that
! Mr.. King had. Foster-Mllburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, ".
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
T. R. AND w. w.

In hearing my oraons Ciero the people admire my
intellect and my art and interrupt with applause Dem
osthemes replies ue indeed You employ the audience
yourself occupy only with the things of which speak Your
hearers admire you My hearers forget attentive my purpose
They praise you they absorbed in what praise
You orane but there little my speeches They
composed Of precise strong clear which irresistible
You make the audience cry out All how eoqueny he speas
make my audience excam Come and march against
Philipr "-IIaryoys Weekly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
Try a Ledger Want Ad. Il Pays.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

ny local applications, w they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the car There ia
only ono way TO cGie catarrhal Deafness
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
named condition OF the mucous lining of
inhamed you have u milling sound or inn.
perfect hearing. and when IL 10 entirely
closed. Deafness Is the rcsult. Unless the
lnhamma N can be reduced and this tube
restored . itS normal condition. hearing
VIII be destroyed forever MANY casea ~
deatness are caused by catarrh which ia
an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
races Halls catGrrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system ~ ''
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured by Halro Catarrh Medicine. cir
culars free. All DruEgista 75c.
y. y. fI'tNl'N !, 20. Tolado n
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

II there's better coffee than Rock
wood, we'd sell It, but there isn't so
we sell "Rookwood'. II you don't
drink lockwood you are certainly
missing q great treat.
YOUR GROCER.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
ITINERANT VENDORS
MUST PAY LICENSE FEES

SAN FRANCISCO, July % (by AS
ISOLATED Press San Francisco has
an ordinance that requires vendors
having no fixed place Of business and
who make their headquarters in no
tells or other temporary places to pay
a license of $50 day, Out-of-town
dealers from all sections of the coun-
try unwittingly have had experience
with this ordinance. Many have left
quietly on being notified of the law.
The representative of one firm re-
fused to pay the license, and after sub
hitting to arrest attacked the cOnsti-
tutionality of the ordinance. He was
tried, found guilty, sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the county
jail and fined $500
The judge in pronouncing the SEN
tence said: "This court is thoroughly
in sympathy with the merchants Of
San Francisco in their protest against
itinerant vendors who come to the city
and clean up lot of money without
entailing any expense, pay no license
or tax whatever, and enter into COM
petition with legitimate merchants
who employ a large force of workers,
pay taxes and contribute toward civic
improvements"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
VILLA BANDITS
CAPTURED
NOW ON TRIAL

JUAREZ, Mexico, July % (by Asso-
ciated Press) 1t will be eight months
approximately before the trial of the
men captured when Villa forces made
an incursion into this town, June IA
and Is, is completed This apparent
delay is due in part to the demoralized
conditions of communication in Mex
leo and in part to the tangle of for
mality that must be unraveled before
all the facts the prisoners want to
get before the court can be produced.
There were forty-three of these men
captured, but one was released soon
afterWard, having shown to the salts
faction of the court that he was not
a participant in the fighting here. The
men all are charged with banditry, and
according to Judge Jesus NJ Cuen,
before whom they are on trial, even if
found guilty none will be executed.
The law does not provide for the exc
cution of persons convicted of this
offense, the judge said, adding, how
ever, that all who were convicted
would be punished
Every opportunity will be given the
accused men to establish their vari-
Gus defenses, it was stated at the fed
eral court where they are on trial.
IF iC+o c,+o %oC
Sonora, COahuila, SinalOa, Zacate
cas-, and some from this state, Chi
huahua. Most of them contend that
they were impressed in Villas follow
ing. Some of them tell of threats
made by Villa to return and kill their
wives and children if they failed to
join him, while others, younger, said
threats were made against other mem
bers of their families. Dispositions in
support of their contentious are being
taken by court order in the mems
home towns, and this is causing much
of the delay.
One man recounted the return of a
party Of Villa men to a town where
one man refused to serve under Villas
standard The wife and two children
of this man, the prisoner declared,
were deluged with kerosene and a
match applied to them.
Some of the prisoners are hardly
more than boys. Most Of them pre-
sent an appearance indicative Of hard
ship their clothing is ragged and
worn and they are emaciated. Off
Gals at the court say the condition Of
the prisoners is much better than at
the time they were arrested, as char
liable persons in Juarez have donated
clothing to them or funds wherewith
to purchase it, while the government
has provided them with regular food
during their incarceration.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23

alter will have an ornamental garden
at its entrance, with the background
of olive trees on the side of the hill.
A feature of the construction will be
an open-air restaurant on the terrace
of the theater.
Actual work on the project probably
will not begin until spring, and it's
opening will be some time in 1921.
Miss Barnsdall has left for a tour
of the Orient, and while in Toxic will
consult with Frank Lloyd Wright, the
Chicago architect, in regard to plans
for the proposed theater. Mr. Wright
is engaged in building the Imperial
Toxic hotel in Toxic
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
new THEATER PLANNED
AT Los ANGELES FOR
BETTER CLASS DRAMAS

LOS ANGELES, July % (by Associ-
ated Press Miss Alice Barnsdall,
known in New York, the Middle West
and California through her support of
the little theater" movement, and of
the better class of drama, has an
nounced that she will construct play
house in Los Angeles to cost 100000.
The site Of the playhouse will be
Olive Hill, lying in the fashionable
residence district between Los An
geles and Hollywood. 1t consists of
an olive tree-crowned height only a
few blocks from the foothills of Holly
wood mountain
According to present plans, the the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-23
PROVIDING HOMES
FOR MANY CHILDREN

LOS ANGELES, July % (by Asso-
ciated Press) THE Child market" as
some persons satirically refer to the
demand in Los Angeles for children
for adoption, continues active.
Hardly day passes that the Chill
dren's Home Society, which cares for
orphans until it can find suitable fos-
ter parents, does not have number
Of requests for children.
This demand is strengthened by reg
ular advertisements in the Want-ad
columns of the Los Angeles news
papers These want ads are interest
ing. A sample follows:
"Wanted-A home for Viola, quiet
American girl, aged II; Irene, bright,
Spanish, H.; Mary, pretty, Italian, 7;
Charlotte, colored, 6; Marjorie, 8;
Verna, very bright, g. Russell, boy,
aged 10, American, smart, very nice
appearance; John, 9, fair complexion,
American; Stanley, 6, fair small in
size; Morris, 8, part Japanese, unusu-
ally quick; Jake, 8, and his brother,
Sam, 6, Jewish, Obedient, nice boys
Senovia, 10, Mexican, very bright and
willing"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

out the title Of the piece the orchestra
was playing. And the waiter willingly
agreed.
But other duties claimed him for q
time, and when he returned the lady
had completely forgotten her request
When he bent toward her and whis-
pered in her ear she recoiled In hor-
rOr.
Then. recovering from the shock,
she turned cold relentless fury upon
the hapless man who waited.
"How dare you'll" she cried. GLOW
dare you'll"
1t took the terrified waiter quite a
time to explain why he lad merely
breathed the title Of the piece so
softly:
"'You made me love you ma'am; II
didn't want to do It,"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
TALKS WITH THE DEPARTED
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Insists hs
Has Communications From the
Spirit World.

Spiritualism has taken such q strona
hold on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that
In one Of his recent books. The New
Revelation" he gives q rather inter.
esting description Of life beyond the
grave. He obtained this information,
he says. from numerous spirits with
whom he has communicated. Relat-
ing one such spirit communication
which. he says. has been corroborated
By many others, Sir Arthur writes: Il
began to ask him questions exactly -
Il he were seated before me. and he
sent his answers back with great
speed and decision. He said he was
happy, that he did not wish to return
to earth. Prayer was . good thing In
keeping US In touch with the spiritual
world. II he had prayed more he
would have been higher in the spirit
world. His death was painless. When
he died he had found people to vel.
come him. He had work to do. He
was aware Of the fall Of Dongola. but
had not been present In spirit at the
banquet at Cairo afterward. He knew
more than he did in life. He remem.
bers our conversation In life. He had
not seen General Gordon nor any other
famous spirit. Spirits live In families
and communities. Married people did
not necessarily meet again. but those
who loved each other did meet again"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
CAST

Cheyenne Harry. Harry Carey
Michael Joe Harris
Kate Neva Gerber
Indian Girl Nicola Nav
Cheyenne Harry may have been in
nocent Of cattle-rust1ing but he sure
ly exhibited world of speed for an
innocent when he beat the shefiff's
posse to the Canadian border by two
feet.
Once over the border the posse
was powerless, so Harry sat in the
shade Of the international monument
and rolled a cigarette When the
sheriff failed to catch him in a clev-
erly twirled rope. he led his men
back into the cattle-country and left
his Cheyenne Harry to play hide-and
seek with the famous Canadian
Northwest Mounted Police.
At least twice day it seemed as
though Cheyenne would be captured
ty the c. n M. P, as the organiiza-
ton is known. shot by whiskey-run-
! ers, stabbed by half-breed or hur'-
d over a cliff by one of the whiskey-
runners gang. but he escaped in a
marvellous smoke-screen of luck and
lives to win the love of a mighty
pretty girl.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

To tell more of "a Fight fol-
Love" the photodrama in which Har-
ry Carey stars as Cheyenne Harry
and wins new fame, would be to
spoil his greatest Universal produc-
tion.
1t will be presented at the Opera
House tonight, together with a big
comedy. This will be the first Tues
day night Universal.