davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

Among those registered Friday ai
lhr state Hotel were &C. " Orgain
Austin 81 % Johnson. Austin % ID
Prank Port Aransss. 10. 2. BraltDn.
Mansfield Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

WIN. "a. Porter. g. s g. of Sew
YORK CIV lectures on Christian
Science at thc hign school Monday
March l7. D. m The public ia coy
dian, invited to he present lAdrl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

Andrew Anderson Of Corpus Christi
Hts appointed 10 pnof commissioner
fof pou ARKANSAS hy Governor Hobby
toaiorlal according 90 message ic-
rpItra hrIr OrHrr commissioners ape
pointed nrD tlunh Stephenson. Jed
nruudfeff D. A. ponniu all ~ Port
AfAnHaH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

80 della, in Our delivery for We use
Dayton Airiess Tires. Your oraers so
liDlic0 MODEL GROCERY go.
(Adv) ISL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

iu, YouI drug store wants tt Bling
hams drug store Whore sou gct whHt
you want AMID when 500 want Ii Es-
pec.nllt WI t ho in four Interest Co.
have your prescriptions ilicd at thir
duug store wa use unif absolutely
pufe fresh drugs or unlesiiouahir
quality Wo puy no commissions You
pnr 0nlf ihc worth 90 tNo medicines.
Yours foe square desd. il ~. WNG.
HAN. the ODD reliable drug af COS
Meau1ito Street Phones i3 and CSC
..lAINl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

o. comcs "thc first thing in mo
morning" Tho callcr --- --
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-15

n,ad mo calla 1'oo dAy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Prof. Reeves Recalled.

Prof ]. s. Reeves. head of the de-
partment of political science at the
University of Michigan, was recalled
for cross examination. Last Friday
Prof. Reeves testified that many of
Henry Ford's utterances were similar
to those Of well recognized anarchists.
Some of Mr.. Fords ideas are held
by others who are not anarchists"
asked Attorney Alfred Lucking.
Some of them, yes" replied Prof.
Reeves. Internationalism as opposed
to nationalism. the witness said, is an
anarchistic belief.
isn't the brotherhood of man a BIZ
BILE teaching also?" asked Mr.. Luck
ing.
Yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
10000 MAIDS WILL AID
IN JULY q SPECTACLE

Fully 10000 girls and young women
will take part in the pageant and series
Of tahleauX which are to be part of
Washington's international peace Cele-
bration July Fourth
The tableaux will take place on the
south steps of the Treasury. the Pan
American building. Red Cross building,
Department of Agriculture grounds and
in front of the new National Museum.
The details of these allegorical plays are
being worked out by Miss Marie Moore
Forrest, pageant director. in co-opera
ton with the several organizations that
direct young women's activities in
Washington.
The pageant will be made up of tho
performers in the several tableauX. and
will pass down Pennsylvania avenue
from the Treasury to the Capitol. y
stand will he constructed in the Capitol
plaza for the President and diplomats to
occupy In reviewing the spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
.ALL-N|GHT '''REvELRy"
ON 7TH STREET ALLEGED
Mid City Association Asks Protec-
ton Against Objectionable
Conditions.

Determined to put an end to the al
legged all-night revelry. lettering and
general bedlam on 18th street at night,
the Mid city Citizens Association
appointed a committee to investigate
the matter. at meeting last night
at 1909 eth street.
Those appointed on the committee
were Charles Shreve. Henry Gompers.
w. J. Thorne and Joseph Zegowitz.
The committee is to get in touch with
the Commissioners to see If more ade-
quate police protection cannot be
granted for this section of the city.
The neighborhood in the block on 7th
street between NJ and N is said to be
the most boisterous and annoying ana
residents claim that there is not SUI
ficient police protection for this block.
Disapproves w. r. & E. Zone Fares
After carefully considering the re-
quest of President Ham of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
JULY 4 AT WALTER REED.
Program of Athletic Events to Be
Feature of Celebration.

The administration of the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital is plan
ming big celebration Of Independence
day, in which a program Of athletic
events will be a feature.
Col. Glennan, commanding officer, is
taking a personal interest in the plans
and will award the prizes. Comedy
stunts in costume will be of special
Interest. There will be fire hose
water fight between two teams.
The noOn-day meal will be served by
a large party of pretty women from
Washington in a dining room that will
seat 500 boys. Mrs. Rea. director of
field activities of the Red Cross House,
is in charge of this feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Additional School Teachers Urged.

Asking the association to urge to
the board OF education to appoint
nety-two additional teachers, a
letter was read by A. J. Driscoll. presi-
dent, from Henry Draper. president of
the principals association of the pub
lie schools. The principals. wrote Mr..
Draper, wish to devote more time
than is now possible to the super
vision of instruction instead of teach
ing in the classrooms. The associa-
ton passed a resolution commencing
the vacating Of the Webster School
for classes and urged that it be turned
into Offices for school officials. The
Abbott School was condemned and the
association believes that a new school
should be erected in its place in the
community.
Commencing the community and
civic work in the different centers in
this city. under the leadership of Miss
Cecil B. Norton, the association adopt
ed a resolution urging Congress to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
ANTI-FORD WITNESS
PLACED UNDER FIRE
Professor Quizzed on Bible,
DR.. Lyman Abbott and
Emerson.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June "a
Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson of coun-
sci for the Chicago Daily Tribune. de-
PENDANT in a libel suit filed by Henry
Ford was lmping slightly when he
came into court today. To avoid an
other automobile Mr.. Stevenson's car
was turned sharply into a ditch last
night and he was badly shaken up.
Henry Plass. a reporter for the De-
troit Free Press. who was on the stand
at adjournment yesterday, resumed
the stand. He was cross-examined by
Attorney Alfred ]. Murphy. His tes-
timony dealt with mobilization and
recruiting incidents in Detroit in June,
1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Talks of Labor Conditions.

The speaker discussed general labor
conditions of England and this coun-
try as they applied to the woman
workers and said that the record Of
woman's part in winning the war, here
and in England, France, Belgium and
the other allied countries. stood out as
wonderful performance. sacrifice and
patriotic duty that made possible the
great victory of the allies over the
Huns.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices of the Washington committee
Of the Women's National Trade Union
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

ington Railway and Electric to pass
claimed would be great financial
help to the company, the association
voted down the measure. the ajority
of members not approving of this
step.
Urging that the government pur-
to the public, the association passed
a resolution introduced by Milton B.
Zeiler. chairman Of the committee on
education, the association feeling that
Mt. Vernon should not be operated as
a commercial enterprise but should
be. on account Of its historical rela-
tions, a national project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
SENATE REWARDS SERVICE.
Republicans Keep P. M. Wilson.
Who Was Democrats Clerk.

Peter NJ Wilson. for more than thirty
years an employe of the Senate, and
during the democratic control of the
Senate. the last six years. chief clerk
Of the Senate. has been retained by the
republicans. who are now in charge of
tho senate organization. as resolution
clerk.
The action OF the republicans is in
recognition Of the merit of Mr. Wilson's
long service. AS chief clerk Mr. Wilson
made a splendid record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

appropr ate sufficient sum to carry
on the work of these community CEN
ters and the civic center department
of the public schools. A copy of this
resolution, introduced by Mr.. Ieiler,
will be sent to the chairman of the
House and Senate appropriations COM
mittees and to the Commissioners and
to the board OF education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
SPIRITUALISTS.
The First Spiritua1ist Church

ALFRED H. TERRY. PASTOR.
Spirit message seance with refreshments
Thursday. pm. June 20. nj Pythian Temple
1Ol2 9th 81. w. Third floor. 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Paints Mr.. Marshall's Portrait.

shall, done in oil paints by Capt. j.
Stanley Todd, intelligence service,
L. S. A. has been presented by Capt.
Todd to Mrs. Marshall. The portrait,
which is a remarkably fine likeness
Of the Vice President, is at present
in the Office of the Vice President at
the Capitol and has been much ad-
mired by the senators who have
viewed it. Capt Todd is a friend
of the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall of many years standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Purpose of Anarchism.

Anarchism. the witness said. con-
templates the immediate or the ulti-
mate disappearance of government.
do you call DR.. Lyman Abbott, the
preacher, an anarchist" asked Mr..
Lucking.
mo, he is rather strong for prepar-
edness, 1 believe"
Mr.. Lucking read from a book by
DR.. Abbott on the Brotherhood of Man.
us that not a fundamental Of the
Christian belief" asked Mr.. Lucking.
II believe that it is. but in 1t there
is no attack on nationalism."
Mr.. Lucking asked if Ralph Waldo
Emerson was an anarchist.
NO; he was a transcendentalist-
an idealist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

After carefully considering the re.
quest of President Ham of the Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Aim of British Union.

1t was pointed out by the speaker
that the English trades union move
ment has for its goal industrial and
political control which she asserted
is fast becoming realization, as the
only means through which organized
labor can attain its rights and, the
adjustment of economic conditions
and the securing of living wage and
working conditions that sanitation
and modern conditions demand.
Woman in the trades and other vo-
cations, Miss Boudfield said, had
demonstrated her ability to do mans
work One-third of the workers in
this country. she said. or 100000.
were women. and in Great Britain
100. 900 were women. AS an economic
factor. she declared, they are a poll
teal power that must be reckoned
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
STANDS FOR industrial
AND POLITICAL control
Miss Margaret G. Bondfeld De-
fines Purpose of British Trades
Union Movement.

Advocating league of peoples
with an equal share in the RESPONSE
bilities of government" was the key
note of an address delivered last
night in the auditorium of the New
National Museum by Miss Margaret
G. Rondfield of the National Fedora
ton of Woman Workers of England.
Miss Bondfield is in this country
as the trater1al delegate from the
organized woman workers of England
to the thirty-ninth annual convention
Of the American Federation of Labor.
which has Just adjourned at Atlantic
civ
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
FORCE
 WILL ALLOW NO
 RHINE CHANCES,

COLOGNE Hs WHU British murav authorities have .aN,n a
 stand similar 10 raat assumed by raa American army in h, occupied ."Uo. e.. GamHs with u.a..oea .o ... naDt..nsI ma1.m.n bnor aoam by Dr. Adam DoeIrn of Wer-Da1auaad pIh..- designed to bring about a Hh.ncIand republic. Dr. uoncn aa. been prohibited From entering either the American or British occupied zones for the purpose of speaking pubIically or causing demonstrations in favor of change of government
 Instructions issued from the British au. hoadauaarar- in Cologne re. .,nrly state.
 "It is hereby noGdcd that. while the British military authorities ro- main in control ot rne an,a occupied b. the British army. no change in rnr German administration of that area will be permitted. and no new authority will be recognized with aut tho previous sanction of the Brit .a military authorities"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
ALPINE STREAM
 ALARMS PEOPLE

GENEVA CPJ Anxiety is felt by the inhabitants of several villages in the Engadine district because of the yagarjes of an Alpine stream which has appeared in three different places during the past six weeks and as promuy vanished The stream after cutting beds near villages dis appeared overnight.
 In one instance the torrent passed quite close to the tourist resort of Bergun, causing the resort 10 become deserted. Swiss engineers have traced the source of the stream to Lake Rayeisch but failed in their eNperi- ments with colored water to follow it to its discharge.
 Inhabitants recoIlecting the tragedy of 1892 at the health resort of Ger yais when d similar stream collecting under a mountain caused terrible landslidcs destroying the village, kill ing and drowning several scores Of persons, have appealed to the canton al government for assistance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29

United States will be- shown by mov- ue run." stories especially annar .. u. ... nar.a 0. mn.. n (, ..r ...un wIrn ru. industries. and in thu machinery demonstration ...cruu. uou,I.l devices %. machinery will ..u uu woc.--,s O. reduction .a. ..uaHuu ol ores and chemicals ron ..,. raw material
 Among tho interesting state oz- a.hu- win be- -'o.. .uu California. .an Wsomng Missouri and from ... -roa zine and IuaH dt-,rtc. O. oaahoma Kansas and Missouri sr,. .rm other states are expected tu participate.
 Plans for rn, .vanrysac3nd annual convention %. .u. American Mining congress. around which nn .<roat- non is being buHo are being rapidly developed into national industrial ..uo and aaI.u-. I.. congress. !. !. ..u.puod that d Iml. number of in- .u-.u and financial leaders will at- r.u and address rao cou-r,-z. II is expected .a. Franklin k. Lane. see
 ay of the interior. will officially .l.n 'u. eAFe-.#aa ud aa.#e-- Hh.
 .ry-s during ifs opening session
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
COPS
 KEEP WATCH ON
 ALLF0REIGNERS

TOXIC rR, NaD Referring tc t.. son.ttfran.-s of tho Japanese au- Hodne- about tbc movement of "su
 #rfou- foreigners" who arrive in this country. rHe JiH says that no doubt .n. authorities are wisely careful ra
 event the influx of such dangerous ideas as Jolsbnvfsm and socialism. m0 rno result is that foreigners are ... int.cqu.nny subj .toI t. a sy- tenn of yo2atton- spying or shadow
 The JItt relates that recently m ]wu.can whose name is well known in business and economic circles in ....fca. while on his way from Mas as.a ro Tokto. t- said to have ben subjected ta examination at the hands |. half a dozen different detectives The American. who is a friend of
 .n Shtbueawa. in the course of an interview with him. drew his atten-
 er ro what had occurred during his journey and said that such an eN- rfonco, if suffered by other foreign CTS, iz likely to send them away with a very unravorable impression of Japan.
 Tnr Jtit also refers to th" ease of Ur Frederick Starr professor at the Cbicago university. who is well .nnwn among thc Japanese by tho .m. oU "ouda Ha}Sso or Cham "aoror. owing to the great interest
 nc,d by him in tho collection of ...Iw- r0m thc Japanese temples Tn. American professor recently ar-
 E-d in Japan Ns soon as D1. Starr landed m Yokohoma tho local police #HoHttos instructed a police officer .. follow him to Tokio. Later. when
 Starr left for trip to Mount
 the police authorities supplied. nasaod. a police escort 10 the Amari- can visitor, and the officer accom- panied him all the way 10 the top o tho mountain. Dr. Starr i~ at pres ar staying at Kozu and his rusi- doncc. says the newspaper is tn. necessarily closely watched by the Enz-cyod police.
 The Jijt adds. "It is the height of .b-urdity that the Japanese authori- ties should e>ince suspicion about the movements of such men and detail rocrtNu- to keep watch over Jbem.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
YANKEE CADETS
 GIVEN WELCOME
 ALI OVER ITALY

BOME Sept H. G3y MaiID The cadets of the graduating class of the West Point Military Academy who came here to see and study the bat loGelds of the great war, have been welcomed and IaEi-hly entertained with luncheon~. banquets, drills and dances in ten Italian cities. Colonel John U. West, who commands the cadets, Was compelled to respond to HIty-oue addresses of welcome in seventeen days
 The fores in honor of the Ameri- cans began at Leghorn, where the cadets landed in Italy and where they were guests of the Royal Naval Academy ali an elaborate luncheon al which addresses were delivered by officers of the Italian navy and by Colonel Vest
 In Rome famous archaeoIogists and artists acted as guides for the ca dets in sightseeing tours and eX- bibiuons of bombing, machine gun work, cavalry charges, ucnch-kntre fighting and an artillery drill was given at the Macao barracks. A luncheon given in honor of the young Heutenants in the Royal Military Academy was attended by Premier Nitti, General AIbricci, secretary of war, and General Diaz, chief of the Italian general staff, all of whom de liyered speeches.
 Thence the West Point special train proceeded to Naples, Terni, Florence Modena, Venice, Como, Turin and Genoa, in all of which places they were cordially received and entertain menls were given in their honor, The cadets then departed for a visit to the Italian front.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29

COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. M'INTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
MINE PRODUCTS
 ON EXHIBITOR
 AT CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS. Mo The governors of all states where mining is an industry have received urgent invitations from Governor Frederick D Gardner O. Missouri to authorize state exhibits ol mine products 10 be sent to tha Rational Exposition of Mines and Min ing ,o be held in St Louis in conneo- -ton with the annual convention O. tno American Mining congress No Nymbyr 17-22 inclusive
 The combined commercial bodies of Missouri are cooperating with the authorities of tno American Mining congress for the organization of an educational exhibit which will in cIudy not alone fhe products of the mines. but is intended to be a dem on-uation of the progress made in tho development of mine machinery during the last decade
 The government exhibit will include tho devices winch have been worked out by American and European in yentor, for the saving of life in mine disasters. for the prevention and lessening of accidents in the in dustry and for making man power more effective. \ comprehensive OK nibit will be made by the Geological Survey. which has during the past jew years thoroIy mapped and chart od the surface of the United States for aIl of its mineral deposits Tho government exhibit will also include d comprehensive display of the work of the reclamation service. which has been of such vast importance in the industrial development of the west not alone in mining districts. but in agricultural and manufacturing
 The old Southern hotel. one of the famous hostelries of the south in early days. and about which there hangs glamor of southern romance, i~ being transformed into an expo -ttion building. and when the doors of the National Exposition of Mines and Mining open. the mining opera tors and manufacturers thousands of whom are expected to visit s.. Louis on this occasion will be given an opportunity to study the historical development of the mechanical side of their business Locomotives and tram trains will operate in miniature mines Automatic devices for load ing and unloading and moving ore will be shown The advantages of utilizing electricity will he illustrated by eIaborateIy constructed education al displays by the General Electric and several other of the nationally recognized electrical companies The by-products of coal and of rough material as it comes from the mine .o the finished scientific or com morctaI product
 In rooms specially provided and prepared for the purpose. miniature mine explosions and the methods of saving life and property in connec- ton with explosions will be demon +uatnd by the bureau of mines. In he big auditorium Iife-saying and safety teams will give public eXhi-  btions
 The story of the development of coal and petroleum industries in the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
BILLION DOLLARS
 FOR WAR SURPLUS

LONDON. l4'l The government has already realized $Nl2,50o.000 by the sale of war stores which it had on hand when peace was declared Hundreds Of motor cars and trucks have been marketed at prices ire Quently in excess of the price origin ally paid for them by the war office owing 10 the great scarcity of cars
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
PROPOSES PREMIUM
 FOR FRENCH ARTISTS

PARIS lPD Deputy Leon Berard has introduced bill in the French chamber providing for a percentage ro be paid ro the artists and au- raor~ of works of art sold at public sales even if the work was first sold by its originator. In the event of the authors death, the premium of one 'o three percent would be paid to his heirs
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
OSCAR JOHNSON
 LAID TO REST
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES REMAINS INTER
 RED IN CEMETERY

The funeral services for the late Oscar Johnsons were held yesterday afternoon at Ross Undertaking par lors. A large number of friends of the deceased and his famiy attend ed the services and the hall was crowded, many persons being com, pelled to stand out in the indictment weather on account of lack Of room inside.
 The services was conducted by Rev 8. Marble, pastor of the local Pres byterian church. Following a few well chosen remarks by him the re- mains were taken to the local ceme- tery and inferred therein.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-29
A Balance Due Rim.

Mother Well, for mercy sake, Here you are at that jam again. Didn't | whip you for that an hour ago?
 Tommy Yes, ma; but l heard you tell Aunt Jane you thot you'd whipped me too hard, so thot I'd make it even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
MUNICIPAL COURT
Monday Session Busy one.. Though
Cases Are But Few

The Monday session Of the NUM-
cipal court was busy one, not that
the cases heard were many but that
the time consumed was such that
they dragged throughout the greater
part of the day.
In the morning there were three
hearings. the charge in two Of which
was intoxication and in one Of which
the respondent was a woman. The
woman was given a suspended sem
tence and the respondent in the other
case was visited with q fine Of IS and
costs or 80 days in Jail. and he paid.
The third case Of the morning was
that Of Fhilias Dostie. who was
charged with being an idle and dis
orderly person. Philias admitted that
he was not at the present time work.
ing, and he was found guilty of the
charge and given a sentence Of 80
days in Jail.
In the afternoon Archilas Dostie
was arraigned before the court at 5
o'clock to answer to a charge Of nom
support, the complainant in which
was his wife. This case dragged
along until after o'clock without a
decision being reached. and it was
finally continued until later date.