davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Roy Best returned home Monday
fromservice overseas where he haa
been about : year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Will Holloran has gone to ST Paul
to enter 81. Thomas college for the
coming term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Henry wood, who has been home
on . furlouEh, returned to Great
Lakes on Monday. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
$50 ENUMERATORS
FOR CENSUS WANTED
Local Supervisor Announces Night
Work Possible; Pay $35-$6O
a Week.

Some of the enumeration work in
connection with the taking of the CEN
sus here beginning next January 2
can be done at night, Robert E. Mat
tingly, local supervisor, announced
last night.
More than $50 men and women are
wanted as enumerators here for the
local canvass, which is to take two
weeks. The rate of pay for this work
varies from s35 to $50 a week, it is
announced, depending upon the num-
Der of names secured and the size Of
the enumeration districts covered.
Applicants should send their names
to Mr.. Mattingly, supervisor of the
census, Washington. D. c.
Tests for applicants will be held
November Is at the Business High
School, 9th street and Rhode Island
avenue. This is not regular civil
service examination. but simply a test
as to the applicants ability to fill out
sample census schedule from a state
ment covering several families. APP
plicants will be furnished in advance
of the date of the test with an illus
trative example, together with in
structions, showing the manner in
which the schedule should be filled
out. The age limits for enumerators
are eighteen and seventy. Preference
will be given to discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines whose test papers
are satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
MAY FORCE FRENCH FIRMS
! TO RETURN WAR PROFITS

PARIS. November i (by the Asso-
ciated Commissions insti-
tuted. by the senate and chamber of
deputies for the purpose of looking
into war contracts between the state
and private firms have concluded
their Investigations and deposited
their findings.
One of the first duties of the new
chamber when it convenes will be to
take legislative measures necessary
to obtain from firms sums amounting
to 500.0O0.O0O francs, which the COM
missions say would leave the firms "a
normal profit" on their war contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BEN DAVIS APPLES UP.
Price of Crop Sold in Virginia
Reaches Sc a Barrel.

WINCHESTER. Va, November L.
Ben Davis apples grown in the Win
chester section, which are now being
placed on the market in the large con-
Stunning centers, have strengthened to Sc
a barrel in most of the eastern markets,
although a large block Of the apples
brought IS in Atlanta and New Orleans
this week. Apple shipments seem to
have passed the height of the move
ment. barreled stock decreasing from
1886 cars a week ago to 3,1S9 cars the
last week, according to reports from
the barrel states. The western box
states also report a decrease in ship
mentS.
Stock in cold storages October Is was
2,002.S61 barrels compared with 1,470,-
TAT a year ago, an increase of 36.2
per cent. The storage of boxed apples
increased 1871 per cent The foreign
apple market is higher. Best Virginia
York Imperials reached the maximum
price at Liverpool on October II. The
maximum price there is $14.90, or 50
net here, after deductirg costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
MEMORY OF RED CROSS.
SEEN AS UNPERISHABLE.
BY KING OF RUMANIA

NEW YORK, November l.
King Ferdinand of Rumania
in a message to the Red Cross
made public tonight expressed
the gratitude Of the stricken
population of his country for
the American peoples aid in it's
distress. "Unperishable will re-
main the memory of the Amerl-
can Red Cross" til. the Xxi, king gns said
, Il would also OFFER my sRectlal
thanks" he added. ITO all the
members of the mission, who,
under the intelligent, guidance
anon the poor. Although the
war. was over. they did not hur'
ry back to their homes nor to
their own interests. Having as
certained how great was the
misery occupation has brought
upon us. they remained on Tar
beyond the time originally liked.
so as not to abandon the work
they had begun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
President Wilson's Appeal for
the Third Red Cross Roll Call


President 0
o o
amshld shndh a of p O
It
unal wisely IKE
burdnu ind t
honoy
America
In
which du n cert
To
Of IN
domestic temper Of
~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SECRETARY LANSING
LAUDS RED CROSS "CALL"

Tie following appeal on behalf of
the membership drive of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which begins today
has been issued by Robert Lansing,
Secretary OF State:
When great organization, such
as the American Red Cross is today,
has been developed to meet the needs
of a world at war. it would be almost
national calamity to diminish its
potentiality for the good of mankind
by lessening it's activities OR oy per-
hitting public interest in them to
flag.
II wish, therefore. to commend the
plan to maintain the efficiency of the
Red Cross at it's present high stand
ard and to divert it's enterprise and
energy. after the demands of war
cease. to the relief of suffering and
the preservation of health in times
of peace.
The services which can be render
ed in a field SO vast that it seems al
most limitless should, and. believe
will, command the hearty and gen
erous support of the American people.
for the purpose appeals@to patriotism,
to humanity and to common sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November l.
The grave diggers have refused to-
work on the Sabbath. Their ultima
tum has been delivered. effective at
once. The men will not even fill in
a grave dug on Saturday. it is stated.
The grave diggers claim they don't
want to work more than six days
week, hence their action.
The Anti-Tuberculosis Society has
issued an appeal for funds to continue
it's work.
This association during the past
year maintained two nurses. who
visited 154 tubercular cases and 1.O4S
miscellaneous cases, and sent eight
persons from this city and vicinity to
the state tuberculosis sanitorium at
Catawaba and paid their board while
there.
In order to increase and carry on
it's work it is necessary to have $1,000
subscribed. Contributions should be
sent to Miss Fanny Herbert, ZIG
North Washington street.
Practically all arrangements have
been completed for the big bazaar which
will be opened Tuesday night in the
congregation of St. Mary's Catholic
Church. The bazaar will be continued
for. ten nights. Many valuable articles
will be disposed of.
Thomas NJ. Burton has sold to W. B.
Oden and wife the two-story brick
dwelling house 1902 Prince street.
William e. Hammersley and wife have
sold to Raymond Astryke house. and lot
112 South Henry street.
Mrs. Grace Ford and James Doherty
were married Thursday night at the
rectory of Grace p. Z. Church. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector, officiating.
Police Justice l.. H. Thompson during
the month of October collected a total
of S1,050 in fines in the police court
which is a record. Since June total
of $4,4S9.65 has been collected by him.
Many of the fines imposed were, for
speeding. Today he collected Sis in
court.
Plans for the Red Cross roll call are
rapidly nearing completion. Begin
ming Tuesday. the ur-minute speak
ers will talk in the different theaters
A delegation of Elks from Alex
andria Lodge will attend the funeral
of Paul V. Portner,, which will be held
at Manassas, Va, tomorrow. The local
lodge at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
will hold a lodge of sorrow for the de-
ceased.
Revival services will be opened to.
morrow night at the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South and be continued
indefinitely.
r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate. Vet.
Grams, will hold it's monthly meetine
Monday night at it's hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WINCHESTER is MADE
RED CROSS WORK CENTER

WINCHESTER, Va, November l.
Winchester has been made the district
headquarters of the home service train
ing course of the American Red Cross
for Frederick, Clarke, .Loudoun, Warren,
Shenandoah and Page. counties, with
Miss B. Genevieve Sheckells OF wash
ington in charge as executive secretary
Miss Ruth NJ. Jones of that city Is the
district supervisor. Large study classes
have been formed in the various coun-
ties to carry on the peace time pro-
gram of the Red Cross.
:. The second public lecture of the
course was delivered tonight at the
Handlcy library by DR.. Stuart A
Queen, director of education of the Po-
ton1ac division and professor of sociol-
ogy of Goucher College of Baltimore.
who spoke on 1.-THE Red Cross After.
the War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NINE. BOUTROUX DIES.
Known for War Relief Work; Son
a Princeton Professor.

PARIS, Friday, October 31.-The
death is announced Of Nine. Emile Bou-
troux, aged sixty-three. widely known
for her relief work during the war. It
is believed her efforts IN founding a Red
Cross hospital at Theirs. France, were
responsible for the illness which brought
about her death.
A son of Nine. .Boutroux, Pierre
Boutroux, is a professor at Princeton
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Must Complete Its Work.

THE Red Cross must now complete
its work for our soldiers and their
: families and round out it's wartime
program. In Europe the needs for aid
are simply without limit. The larger
needs can only be met by the govern
ments. but there is an imperative call
for emergency relief where the proc
esses of government are too slow to
aid those suffering acute affection.
The sum now asked for by the Red
Cross will enable this great organi-
cation to do well proportioned piece
of relief work abroad. carry out at
home its activities planned for the
new year. and furnish proper reserves
to provide for emergencies or disas-
tiers.
The American people. who have re-
sponded so whole heartedly and upon
such magnificent scale to past ap-
peals of the Red Cross, will, I am sure,
be eager again to avail themselves
during the coming week of the op-
portunity to enlist themselves on the
rolls of the Red Cross and thereby
rededicate the efforts of this great
organization to the service of hu-
0lanity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
To Army Medical School.

Col. William L. Keller. Medical
Corps, at the Walter Reed General
Hospital, has been transferred to duty
at the Army Medical School. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Expenses at High Mark.

ION February % the expenses of
the Red Cross were at their peak,
this peak continuing for some ninety
days subsequently. During that pc
riod practically our whole Army was
under arms or in process of demobii-.
ization. and relatively few men had
been discharged from our hospitals.
The work for families of soldiers did
not attain it's peak until the first OF
April. These situations entailed very
great expense to the Red Cross.
Abroad the coming of peace open
ed up areas unbelievably devastated,
particularly in the countries in east
ern Europe. Such was the magnitude
of the task of administering relief
that for q while the Red Cross feared
that the funds on hand would be in
sufficient to last until this November.
The effective work of those directly
in charge of the activities enabled the
Red Cross to wind up more rapidly
than had been anticipated that portion
of the work which was susceptible of
being terminated and for which ap-
preparations had been made on a war
time scale. AS a result there were
many savings from appropriations
made, and the reports for the month
of September show that for the COM
ing year, approximately, $14,500,000
will remain and be available out of
the 100000 turned over by the war
council on February %. This sum of
$14.500,000 will be added to the pro-
ceeds of the campaign which begins
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

the steamer Muskegon when that
vessel crashed into the pier here and
sank last Tuesday brought the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Bomb Explodes on Toxic Fete Day.

TOXIC, November 1 (by the Assoc
.ciated Press).-A bomb was exploded
outside the foreign Office here today.
No fatalities resulted from the ex-
plosion, which conceded with a cele-
bratiop in honor of the emperor's
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

The birthday of Yoshohito. the EN-
peror of Japan, is August 81, but be-.
cause of the hot weather at that time
of year it is not celebrated until Oc-
tober 81. 1t appears probable there
fore that the explosion reported in the
Toxic dispatch occurred yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Muskegon Tragedy Victims Now "a

MUSHROOM, Mich. November T.
A further increase in the number of
/ passengers known to have been on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Der of victims Of the tragedy ID
twenty -four today. One body was re-
covered today from the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
The Automatic
Non-Set Stop

The new Coiumbf8
Non = Set Automatic
Stop ia tho newest
invention for the
comfort and convent
once Of Gra4onoia
users. You Will
marvel at this quiet
hidden device that,
without conscious ef-
fort on your part,
VIII automatically
stop your machine
when the record -
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
EXPLAINS NEEDS
/, Of THE RED CROSS
Henry P. Dawson Says De-
mands for Aid in Europe
Are Without Limit.

Henry P. Dawson, former chairman
of the war council Of the American
Red Cross, and now a member of the
executive committee, has issued the
following statement to the American
people concerning the financial basis.
of the appeal to be made during the
ensuing week for members and also
for, new fcnd of s15,000,00
when the war council, on February
% last, turned over the management
of the Red Cross to the permanent
executive committee the records
showed a book balance of $127.0Oo.OO0
still remaining out of the two war
fund drives. OF this amount 1888 0OO,-
900 was in the hands of the 4,00O-odd
chapters for their local work, and
$53,0O0.000 was represented by goods
for relief abroad, either already in
Europe or in process of shipment.
Some $41,00O.OO remained available
for new purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Type CO, $4,000
Substantial, beautiful In
tone and lines, complete
In every detail. Made
In mahogany or selected
quartered oak.
Other Styles
$500 Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
COLUMBIA RECORDS

Columbia Records bring you the best the world
Opera, ballads popular songs instrumental orchestral and
band selections the rhythmic and compelling music
Columbia Records offer them all.
Broadway Stars come, instantly, magcally from cav
sparkling musical show vaudeville spotlight to your
cozy lamp-lit hearthside.
Let them sing for YOU play for yo and tell their merrest
ests They bring you the latest popular songs all the
mirth and melody Of footght land
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

abril de 1917, ante ell notario de Ia
misma Perry Allen por Josefina Finlay
a favor de Manuel j. GALVAN y es-
te a su vez a Victor L. LOKPEz, y
suplica a la Corte Sc sirva declarar:
1o.-Que son nulos los documentos de
16 de abril de 1917, autorizados ante
ell Notario de Nueva York Perry Allen,
por los cuales Josefina FINLAY ven
di6 al demandado Manuel j. GALVAN
y este al otro demandado Victor l..
LOKPEz, las fincas descritas en- la de-
manda, nulos asimismo los asientos
de inscription en- ell Registro de Ia
Propiedad por ellos motivadOs;-2o.-
Que por virtud de los documentos cuya
nulidad Sc pide, Josefina FINLAY no
perdi6 ell dominic de los aludidos bic
mes los que por fallecimiento de dicha
sefiora pertenecen hoy sus legitimos
herederos; y 3o.-que los demandados
deben pagar las costas y desembolsos
que origine estos procedimientos y los
honorarios de los abogados de la par
te actora.
Y que ell Hon. Jacinto TEXTDoR,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, P. R secci6n Primera, en- Wis
ia de la declaration jurada presentada
por uno de los abogados de record de
los demandantes, creditiva dc que el
demandado Manuel j. GALvAN tiene
su residencia en- Nueva York ignoran-
do su direction, orden6 con fecha 90
de Mayo de 1919 que dicho demandado
Manuel j. GALvAN, que es parte in.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
Ell MUNDO

suficiente. Los adelantos de la maqui-
maria producer mas con Ell mismo ira
bajo personal, y con la disminuci6n
de horas laborables Sc tiende a que
hasta las maquinas produzcan rnenos,
con 10 cual, La baratura traida por
las maquinas Sc convierte en- carestia.
Las masas populares y muchisimos
escritores y hombres publicos suelen des
conocer 10 mas elemental de la ciencia
llamada Economic PoItica. Esta es
otra calamidad. La vida social moder-
ma es sumamente complicada y requie-
re muchos conocimientos de Economic
y Sociologia, desgraciadamente ignora-
dos por una gran multitud de los que
necesitan poseerlos, que extravfan la
opinion en- vez de llevarla por cami-
nos de verdad.
Hay que reconocer como un axio-
ma econ6mico la ley de que ell pre-
clio de las cosas depende en- primer
lugar de la abundancia escasez de
elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
escasez de production 1':'

concluida La guerra. Puede calcularse
que la production ha venido muy
menos en- ese doloroso tragin de huel-
gas repetidas, la mas de las veces por
motivos ftitiles de simple amor pro-
pio. va es hora de que los proletarios
sc convenzan de que la subida de jor
males y sueldos en- NADIA les ha de ali
War la suerte 81 los precios continIan
subiendo, y este tltimo no cesara mien-
tras ell mundo productor no Sc ponga
trabajar de firme, desoyendo los
anarquistas que aconsejan 10 contrario
con argumentos falaces y anti-economi-
cos.
Hay que desengafiarse: 81 no abun-
dan las mercancias, estas no iran ba-
ratas, y para que abunden es preci-
so acrecentar la production de elias.
81 nos pasamos la vida holgando y
disputando y exigiendo mayores jor-
males, estos subiran acknowledgements;
pero la moneda tendra menos valor
y las mercancias seran cada vez mas
caras por ser mas dificiles de adqui-
rir, por la razon de que habremos he
cho todo, menos atacar ell NAL en- sus
raices, que estan en- la escasez de pro-
ducci6n. IComo hemos de tener mas
pan, 81 no cosechamos nj molemos mas
trigo?
Producer, producer, y producer; he
aqui los tres factores llnicos de la ba-
ratura; pero desde hace algunos amos
hacemos todo menos ESQ; y, 10 que es
mas triste, Sc tiende hacer 10 con-
trario de ESQ, como dice un colega de
Europa. Porque hay otra anomalia mas
grave atln que cuanto hemos dicho;
y es la tendencia cada vez mayor a
rebajar ell numero de horas Y dias de
trabajo. 81 los obreros empleados Sc
fjan EN- esto, comprenderan facilmente
que trabajando menos horas, product
ran menos, ,habra menos existencia de pro
ductos, por 10 cual estos costaran mas;
y 81 por esta razon Sc les sube ell jornal
Ell sueldo, entonces subira mucho mas
la mercancia que producer y siempre
ESQ iiltimo sera en- mayor proportion,
porque los salaries son mathematical
mente una function del trabajo. Ell pa
pei moneda puede multiplicarse a sa-
tisfacci6n, pero las mercancias no. Ade-
mas, ell mayor numero de horas de hol-
ganza implica nuevas ocasiones de gas
to, y, la larga produce un efecto mo-
raj deplorable.
Sc dice que trabajando menos horas
al dia, hay mayor nimero de obreros
colocados. Cierto, pero son mas bocas
conner sin haber mayor production
de alimentos. Ell hambre es consecuen-
cia Immediate de una production in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
INSTITUTE UNIvERsITARIo
"JoSE DE DIEGO"
CURSE DE vERANo

Por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres Sc abrira un curse de verano pa
ra los j6venes de Alta Escuela, ade-
mas, para los alumnos de 5, 6, z, y 8
grades. Las clases de este curse empe-
zaran ell dia primero del pr6ximo mes
de julio, terminando ell dia treinta de
agosto, con la Ultima semana de exa-
menes.
FL importe de la matricula, Y clases
para los j6venes externos de Alta Es-
cuela, y de los cuatro ultimos grades
de instruction primaria, es de $500,
en- la forma siguiente:-$10.00, eosto
de la matricula y del mes de julio,
$500 pagaderos a principle de agosto.
Los internos pagaran $35. 90 mensuales
importe del hospedaje, comida y ense-
fianza. Ell lavado de Ia ropa' ser& de su
cuenta, y Sc proveeran de CANA, toa-
Has, etc. Los estudiantes de Fisica y
Quimica deberan abonar por adelanta-
do $500, para atender a los gastos que
ocasionan los experimentos.
Queda alberta la matricula en- la Sc
cretaria del Institute ell dia siete del
corriente hasta ell treinta inclusive.
DR.. M. QUEvEDo BAEz.
Presidente.
Santurce, P. R., JUNO 4, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

dispensable en- este pleitO, sea empIa-
zado por medic de sdietos. que ss pu-
blicaran en- ell peri6dico Ell MUNDo
que SO edita en- esta Ciudad de San
Juan dc Puerto Rico, una vez Dor 90
mana, durante treinta dias.
Y Sc NoTIFIcA a listed que de no
compareeer a contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dias despuss de
notifcada. 81 Ia notification se hieiere
en- Ell Distrito y dentro de los veinte
dias ST Sc hiciere fuera del DistFito.
pero en- la Isla dc Puerto Rico. y den.
tro de los cuarenta dfas ri 20 hiciere
en- otra parte. los demandantes po-
dram obtener de la Corto una senten-
Cia de acuerdo con Ia sdplica de Ia
demanda.
Son abogados de los dsmandantss.
los Licenciados don Francisco Soto
Gras y don Ramon siaca Jr, de san
Juan, p. r.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo de 10 cual > para
su publication en- el pori6dicO FL NUN
DO, que Sc edita en- esta Ciudad de san
Juan de Puerto Rico. una vez pOr -.
mana durante cl termino de treinta
dias, expido Ia presente que autorizo
bajo mi firma v el seilO ohcial de IA
Corte, en- Ia Ciudad de San Juan dc
Puerto Rico a 20 de Mayo de 1919.
C. MARRERo.
secretario Corto Distrito. Sec. la.