davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Fearing Irish RevoH,
Lord Mayor of Dublin
Would Unite Factions

have since been received in this coun-
try that these prisoners are being
releasedl. ..-
America, we are hoping, will use
her tremendous influence to help US
better our condition. But II the
Americans have lost their sympathy
for us, 1 don't know what will hap
pen"
In appearance o'Nem is not at all
what the popular Imagination pic
lures the wearer OF the gold chain
OF a Lord Mayors office. He is
small and thick set not big and
pompous. He speaks with slight,
musical brogue, and there is con-
tinual look Of weariness in his eyes.
His friends say he works longer
hours than any man in Dublin. He
sometimes makes appointments as
early as : O'Clock in the morning.
Visitors are not infreQuent at the
Mansion House at night after dinner
POurs oil On Troubled Waters.
o'Neil is credited with having made
the big yellow mansion house 'the
only free building in Dublin"
MY position has been difficult be-
cause I had to please so many ele-
ments," he explained. my job has
been one OF pouring oil on troubled
waters Any group can meet here, no
matter what their political opinions.
1T seems as though everybody
comes here at least once q day to pro-
test against something. Perhaps
some day the Irish won't have to pro-
test continually. Meanwhile, we are
sitting on the lid. Nobody knows
when it will blow of"
A taxpayers strike is one form of
direct action now being considered
| by the Sim Fein national council di-
recting revolutionary tactics, in Ire
land.
This is one of several measures short
of open rebellion which the Sim
Feiners hope will call the worlds at
! tention to what they call "Britain's
army of 100000 bayonets occupying
Ireland"
Leaders say the strike will be
adopted as a national Sim Fein pol
icy If the party is successful in win
ming majorities on the county coun-
ellis at the local elections IN June.
Campaign Against TaxPaying.
Under the strike plan the national
council would begin a countrywide
campaign to persuade all Irishmen to
refuse to pay taxes. The council
would issue a general appeal to this
effect.
The appeal would be followed up BY
personal solicitations to taxpayers d.
ected through the 1000 Sim. Fein
clubs scattered throughout the island,
with their 10000 membership.
The government soon would find i:
almost impossible TO collect any taxes
On real property, it is belieVed.O Liers
On furniture and other effects woulC
be wasted legal action, leaders say
The furniture would not be sold 70 psy
the Indebtedness, they predict.
mo Irish auctioneer would consent
to act at such sales" said a Sinn Fein
leader. "Auctioneers would have to be
imported from England. So would
purchasers. a
Then Irish IaboFers would refuse
"a move the sold goods to the whaFyes
and Irish sailors would refuse to carry
e on their ships. England soon would
find herself without the millions of
pounds sterling that she now squeezes
cut of Ireland
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Second Anniversary Sale
WOmen'S ChamOiSette Gloves
at 49c Pair

Seconds" of SioO qualities of nationally known and
popular make There are 100 dozen in white and all
the wanted shades. The chamoisete glove is the
logical glove for spring That it has come into
its own needs further proof than the tremendous
sale of them these early spring days
Here then, is the opportunity to buy them for half usual
price on account of tiny experty mended impenec-
ton you probably might not notice did we not call
your attention to it. ColorS white, black, maSc
chamois, natural, dark gray and dark brown.
FIoo--LansburSh
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had II

In che spring Of 1898 WAS attacked
by Muscular and In6ammstory RheC.
matiSm. I suffered as only those who
have it know for over three years.
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as I re-
ceived was only temporary. Finally, I
found remedy that cured me com
plsteIy, and Il has never returned
have given it 10 . number who were
terribly afflicted. and even bedriddc1
with Rheumatism, and It effected Z
cure in every case.
/ want every sufferer from any form
Of rheumatic trouble 10 try this mar
velous healing power Don't send 4
cent: simply mail your name and an
dress and ] will send IL free TO trN-
After you have used it and il has
proven itself TO be that lonE-looked fo-
means of curing your rheumatism, yOr
may send the price of II, one dollar.
but understand. ] do not want yoIr
money unless you are perfectly salts
fed TO send e.. Isn't that fair? Wby
suffer any longer when positive reIicf
is thus offered you fres?l Don't delay
Write today.
Mark H. jackson. 40. 5IlE. Gurney
Bldg, Syracuse, y. 7.
Ar. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

GulCOE1dI
Are you determined to succeed
or determined to DESERVE
success. Let us illustrate.
Recently an old man in a West
ern town died and in the
last hours Of his semicon-
sciousness he. kept repeating
INTEREST, INTEREST, IN
TEREST. He owned houses
and bonds and mortgages in
abundance. But he was
hated by his neighbors and
despised by his debtors. He
died without q friend or
mourner. Even his relatives
were glad he was gone so
they could get his money.
This man, since early youth,
had been DETERMINED TO
SUCCEED.
That same town has in ii
another man who has more
Of the wealth Of this earth
than he can possibly use. He
owns q big mill that is oper-
ated by men and women who
sing at their work; who are
Wen leu ana Wen CiOluGu'
who are glad to see the
BOSS drive home in his au-
tomobile.
Employees. nefghbors and
friends by the hundred are
glad. of Williams success be
cause he DESERVES TO
SUCCEED.
Ives, there is quite a difference
between the two methods;
the difference between greed
and generosity; hate and
love; friends and enemies;
sellshness and unselfish-
ness.
We ardently hope that in our
growth and development we
may EVER offer merchan-
disc and service: and 80 treat
our fellow workers that we
WILL DESERVE TO sue
CEED.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
lOVIE FOLKS
LIKE O'JOYS
= sE -
sOJoy Corn Wafer Popular on
BrOadWay-Now Being
introduced Here.
NAY KING SAYS
WONDERFUL"

May KING. famous in the Movie
World, writing from 1904 Broadway,
full, and having used many we'll known
corn cures, I find that O'Joy Waters
give instant relief and absolutely re-
moves the corn"
= O'Joy Corn Waters. now being intro
suced here for the first time, cost a
dime for six, and are guaranteed to
do the work or money back. Get a
Rackage at any one of the Peoples
Drug Stores. 3 stores.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
NO sUFFRaGIsrs HERE.

FINDLAY, Ill, March 16.-Fevered
politics mean nothing here. Town
officials just discovered that owing
20 the absence OF the village clerk
they plumb forgot to hold the pri-
mary election Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
End Anniversary Sale of Notions
Pins, Needles, Thread Etc, to Go Into This BIG Sale
at Prices Which VIII Make Themselves Heard

hercerized MILDLY Braid in
white only, piece, 1Oc.
Sanitary Napkins, SOC dozen.
Snap Fasteners in all sizes;
4 dozen, lie.
Clark's Luster Cotton in all
colors; 2 spools, 15c.
Black and White Girdelin in
all widths, zoe.
4 10. boxes DresSmaker's
Pins in all sizes, 15c.
Lisle Loom Elastic in black or
white; all widths from 4 to
/ inch; yard, sc.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

50O-yard Spool Basting Cot
ton. All numbers, : for
2Je.
10-yard pieces Twilled Tape in
all colors; cap or straight
piece, 12Ic.
Lansburgh & Bro. Hair Nets,
in all widths. Dozen, Sec.
Sanitary Aprons; extra size,
25c.
Silk Seam Binding in black and
white; piece, 1Oc.
Stickeri in all colors, piece,
IOc.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
Second Anniversary
Sale Of
Stationery

Featuring Unusual Reductions
In Writing Paper
Shawmute linen writing paper
in white or pink, blue, hello,
gray or buff. Long narrow
or regular shape envelopes.
72 sheets, 25e. Envelopes to
match, 127sc.
Albatross linen and Alba Kraft
linen high grade writing pa
per in white or tints. Long
narrow or regular shape en-
velopes. "a sheets and a
envelopes. Regular see value,
at Anniversary price, 29e.
First F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Even Johnson Suffers
From GaIIinq Near-BeeI

London, Nov. 14-W. f. Johnson,
American prohibition campaigner in
this exceedingly wet" country. is
suffering from near-beer and the
like, says the Daily Mail.
As the Daily Mail doesn't like
Johnson, it gives considerable prom
;nence to this statement. which, il
declares, Johnson made to its re-
porter in an interview:
Its your temperance drinks,
Johnson said, shaking a medicine
bottle. "Why, just now the whole
room was going round and round
and turning upside down. Youi
soft drinks-I've been taking toe
much of them"
The Mail is probably pulling
somebody's leg" but such anti-ant
propaganda as that will be reae
With pleasure hy most British Esad
Qkk III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
MACNATES SEEK
BIG BANS HEAD
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
/ New York, Aug. 17.-If Ban John
son doesn't make some side or back
steps of definite character within a
very short time, 1t is quite likely
that he will experience a brand new
sensation next wlnter-that Of being
relentlessly hunted.
Being hunted in itself spells moth
ing new for the American league
president, but being hunted with the
definite purpose of being found and
decapitated will be altogether new
Johnson, in the past, has done some
great things for baseball. Largely
through his predominating influence,
in the early days of the American
league, baseball was nurtured and
thriyed until it became the nations
greatest amusement
In the last few years, however,
Johnson has done a few things that
speak unsavory things for him. The
latest of these was his Gripping OF
the New York Yankees through sus-
pending Carl Mays Immediately after
that star pitcher had been purchased
from the Boston Rcd Sox.
Last winter there was some effort,
misdirected as usual, to force Ban to
recede from several points. Clarke
Griffith, Harry Frazee and Charles
A. Comiskey were said to be trying
10 force Ban to resign. Tho trouble
blew over quite as quickly as 1t had
started.
Now the New York club, strongest
of the lot, is after Bans scalp, and
the bitter enmity borne toward John.
son by Frazee is on the scales to
help. Clarke Griffith, welding tho
power OF the Washington club, and
Charles A. Comlskey, with his pow.
erfnl Chicago influence, are expected
to jump onto the wagon. These
things, 1t can be readily see, do not
portend peaceful winter for John.
son. inasmuch as it is believed that
Detroit and st. Louis can be swung
over to the anti-Johnson side. owner
Navin of Detroit has a bit Of grief
toward the head Of the American
league, since on two occasions Hugh
Jennings was suspended wfroh vlcto-
ries meant so much to his Tigers.
Johnson was kept quiet for time
by warnings, but he has broken out
again, and If he really can be forced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
FAIR
is TAME AFFAIR
SAYS LOCAL MAN

Only seven Of the one hundred and
fourteen counties in Missouri were
represented by displays at the Mis-
souri, State Fair held in Sedalia Aug
ust 9th to 10th, according to w. e.
smith, local stockman, who returned
yesterday from Sedalia. Mr. Smith
was one of the livestock judges at
the exposition.
Crop failures and the Early date
Of the fair was given as the cause,
Mr.. Smith says Due to the strike
threat, which threatened to tie up
the railroads, very little livestock
was displayed says Mr.. Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
, For Skin 7ortureS

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The Z. w. Rose Co., Clevelsnd,O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
The Bes, Physlc.

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter-Ad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

large size; demand slow for small
size; market unsettled; prices slight.
" higher; quality and condition gen.
orally good; some sunburnt; carloads
I. o. b. cash track to growers Tom
Watsons, bulk per car, 25.26 pound
average $3.50; 1888 pound average
$l00-lS5, mostly $1OO-125
Kennett, Mo-. Warm, rained heav.
lily during day; haulings light; cars
insufficient to handle todays offer
ings- Demand and movement slow;
market dun; prices slightly lower
Quality an dcondition generally good
Carloads f. 0. b. cash track to grow
ers Tom Watsons, bulk q car 1924
pound average $5O.125, mostly around
800; 80 poun daverage, one car 1926.
Car shortage threatens to become Sc.
rlous.
Report.
Memphis Raining; temperature 6I;
Missouri ears arrived; eleven cars
on track including broken; sales di-
rect to retailers; market steady; no
change in prices. Missouri, Arkansas
and Texas, Tom Watsons, bulk per
100 pounds, 1925 pound average,
1926, $3.50; $3.50 pound average
$25O,3.OO.
New s-Temperature rs;
clear; Georgia 1, car arrived. Supplies
liberal. Demand and movement good.
Alabama, Georgia and Texas Tom Wat.
sons, 1920 pound average $25 24-25
pound average $50; 1882 pound aver
age, $50.
Kansas City-Tompcraturo 65;
clear. Texas 16, Arkansas 2. Mis-.
souri, 2, Oklahoma l, cars arrived.
Forty-four unbroken; twelve broken
cars on track. Eight cars diverted;
supplies liberal Demand and move
ment moderate. Market steady;
little change in prices. Fridays car
lot sales, Texas Tom Watsons, bulk.
per car, 22-30 pound average variable
$l5O-235; Oklahoma 28-
pound average good condition. $3.50,
St Temperature II; partly
cloudy; Missouri 2, cars arrived
market ovor-stocked. Demand and |
movement slow; market weak; carlot /
tales Friday, Tom Watsons, bulk per
ar, five tier % pound average 5000;
our tier 24-pound average $16O-19O;
Y pound average $125-165; Is pound
lyerage $50
Denver Temperature. 81; clear;
Texas, 3 cars arrived, seven unbrok-
'n six broken cars on track; supplies
leavy Demand and movement mod.
rate; market steady; prices slightly
over Wide range quality and condi.
ion. Sales direct to retailers. Texas,
arious varieties, small size So; me-
ium $2-25-250; large size $3.5O-2.75.
Omaha Temperature, 66; clear;
exas | car arrived Twentytree cars
n track including broken; demand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
Out Of Oklahoma.

Total Carlot Shipments.
This year Oklahoma district 466 cars
Last year, Oklahoma district las cars
Information.
August l5
Chicakasha, Okla, District-Clear,
maximum temperature past "a hours
to 8 p M 101; haulings moderate;
light wire inquiry; demand good for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18
MELON MARKET

Following Is report Of Tho melon
market, furnished by the local office
II the Bureau OF Markets, Z. S. De-
pertinent Of Agriculture. These re-
iorts are assembled by a leased wire
service and are distributed free OF
charge to anyone desiring the infor-
nation Lee II. Miller is in charge
Cf the local office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

light; movement draggy; market
weak; prices lower Texas, Missouri
and Oklahoma, Tom Watsons, bulk
per 100 pound, 3O.35 pound average,
mostly $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

from the presidency Of the league 1t
probably will come to pass during
the coming winter months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-18

Previously Unreportcd.
Thursday Indiana 4, East Shore of
Maryland IS; Michigan 4, Norfolk
section H. Total "a cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
::a[1& ' &C TIE R I''| -
TRIANGLE V.Rk|kG

With the American Army. OF Oc-
cupation. Cobienz, Feb. 4.-'Dont
1raternize with the enemy" is one ~
the signs Y. M. c. A. huts, In Ger
many now display and one OF the al
monishments Red Triangle workers
are asked to pass out over the can
teen counter. Realizing that tne
enemy is taking a subtle means OF
placating the men forming the Army
OF Occupation by pretending Irlehu
Illness and kindness they do not ieet.
army officers az we'll as II" WORKERS
are busy these days explaining tnat
the German attitude Is only ieigneo-
1t was hard at first for tho ma
jority of the troops to believe tnat
the German people with whom tney
were coming in contact on the march
to Coblenz were not really IN earnest
in their protestation that they were
glad the Americans had come for
they like them and knew that they
would be treated fairly. The situa-
ton was explained however before
the third army reached Coblenz for a
general order was issued against ira
terniz!ng.
The reading of this order imme-
,iiatey set, at rest any doubts the
soldiers may have had regarding
Germany's real attitude toward the
American Army of Occupation. IT
seen became apparent to the boys
that the object tho Huns aimed at
was TO obtain softening of the peace
terms through the intercession of the
troops themselves. by endeavoring
to have them believe that Germany
was sincerely friendly toward the
soldiers the powers at Berlin. so II
is stated. hoped 10 arouse favorable
sentiment back home and thus cause
a relaxation of armistice conditions
" NJ G. A. n~u in German terri
tory are doing their part toward con-
vincing the troops that people
against whom they fought a month
or so ago cannot possibly feel friend
ly toward them, that although 1t Is
Improbable that war will be resumed.
1t is conceivable. and that the enemy
can only he met on terms OF .aioof-
ness and dignity and dealt with on
terms of Justice aud severity.
Although ''Y' centeeus are be-
sieged by German children in quest
Of chocolate, candy, and packages 81
cakes secretaries have RETAINED
from being beguiied into q spenstng
these wares. One reason for this Is
the fact that in view of the distance
from the hsse of supplies. it Is of the
utmost Importance that supplies be
conserved even among the soldiers
themselves, but another and more inn
portaHt thing is that the IKE tac
army, does not desire to estaolfsh
communication OF any sort with the
enemy and especially one that might
tend 10 develop the seeds OF propa-
ganda that are already being sowed
so bount.fuHy.
Urchins who flock 10 the. 7. M. G.
A. canteens for chocolate often bring
with them iron crosses, spiked he'll
NETS. bayonets. daggers, etc, in the
hope that such souvenirs viii prove
Irresistible to- the secretaries and viii
achieve n result that few marks
could never accomplish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Y.
IN LYNC-ss,stRG FEB. 4S-7s

n his been announced that the
state sunday school convention will be
held In Court street Methodist church
south. Lynchburg. from February Is
10 ~ both Inclusive.
Among the many reports at this
meeting will be one OF the treasurer
which viii show that more money
Vas received during the year 1918,
than during any previous year, all
blIls paid up to the money ana a
cash balance in the bank
Walker pettyjohn will have charge
~ The music and a special program
~ the music and SPECIAL program
win be arranged for both night SEES
sions and during the day hearty con-
srregational singing wiz be heard dur
ing the day services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Rural amin Truck Success

Leeshurg, Va, Feb. THE rural
mail truck service has come to stay.
Despite bad roads those running
Through Loudoun are earning good
dividcnts for Uncle Sam and are
snroying a great benefit to the people
sionr the lines over which they oper-
-. Their coming means tho coming
~ rood roads. = question the governs
ment u now investigating along every
Mirhway over which they pass. The
fnesburg are Carrying loads to cApa-
NV on nearly every trip and are
realty sxpediting parcel post de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Without Big Words

1t is not custom to big words 70 ny small
things, but when have good news to report va
tell it in q manner that begets ccnndence Our
values need beating Of drums to emphasfze their
genuineness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
The Following Tempting Y
Monday Selling.
Finest Linen Damask Table Cloths
At Half the Regular Selling

In each of these cloths there is one almost impeF
ceptabe imperfccton-a small spot or pin hole.
This in no way affects their fine wearing qualities
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

school at an eight o'clock dinner OF
Saturday evening. Covers were lait
for eleven. All present spent very
pleasant evening. IT, 1
W. f.. Suffer is now nicely located
in the f. G.. Book building.
Nell B. !Hird came UP from Council
Bluffs Wednesday evening OF las
week.
IT. e. Dyson was Des Moines bust
ness visitor several days last week.
Miss Fern Bogenrief of Sac City
who has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. Bess Schmidt, for the past week
returned to her home.
Mrs. Leila Woodland of Cedar Rap
ids, came last week to visit her daugh
, ter. Miss Jennie and other relatives.
r. C. Saunders came home from Des
Moines Saturday night to spend Sun
day with his family here.
The young ladies of the Sacred
Heart church will give grand ball at
the opera house Friday evening, May
9th. Hams orchestra will furnish the
music. IS
Mr.. Hartman of Grinnell, came Fri.
day to spend the week end with his
brother, H. w. Hartman and family.
The former is a noted musician and
played for the Junior class play which
was given at the opera house Friday
evening of last week.
John Glieser,@ who has been con-
fined to his bed for, some time, is re.
ported as improving slowly. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery
Ruth May White, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. C.fWhite, celebrated her
first birthday on May LIST. A number
of little folks gathered to help cele.
brate the event. The birthday cake
with the single candle was the center.
piece for the table.
Frank Ehricks of Aspinwall came
down Friday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bar
Der, May 4th, a 6 pound daughter.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
Of next week at the home of Mrs. F.
A. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Uselding and
daughter of Aspinwall, came down on
Saturday evening to visit the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Grief.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ehricks of Aspin.
wall, came down Sunday to visit at
the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
d. Joens.
Mrs. c. L. White was visitor at
4anlan several days last week.