davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
"WilIow, Willow. Walvt"

Sir: | predict that on or about Julv !
1919, the Willow Tree Inn, established 18aO
at Thirty-second Street and Third Avenne
Will be the Weeping Willow Tree Inn.
II. E. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Tut, Tut
MAY not?" timidly asks the new month.
Why certainly. May. you mayl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

THE sole aim Of The Sonnet" blurbs
Ihe Sonnet, "is to publish poetry so we'll
thought of by its makers that they wero
willing to place it within strict confines.o
And L. U. suggests that perhaps the gov
ernment's way of showing how we'll it
thinks Of Debs is to place him within con-
fines stricter than the sonnet's.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

Perhaps the mailers confused Gimb,l,s
WIN inc oomp March6. +. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Carraflsa's Fearlessness

"No one would think of injuring Mr..
Carranza," said one of his household, "and,
besides, he will not permit us to inter
fere in these matters. What do you think
would happen to any man who attacked
him ?"
At any rate, no one did attack him, but
those of us who remembered the fate of
certain American Presidents could not
help feeling that, however delightful the
absence of ceremony additional precau-
tions by the secret service would have
added to the comfort of these receptions.
The President while on this journey be-
gan his days work at sunrise, spent sew
erai hours in going through his CORE
spondence and held conferences with the
various officials on board in regard to
their departments. He liked to see his
guests daily, and apparently apportioned
his time with such accuracy that no one
could feel sighted or neglected.
In conversation he is deliberate rather
than slow, taking advantage of the pres
ence of an interpreter in dealing with for
eigners to weigh his utterances carefully.
but showing by his manner entire COM
prehenslon of what said to him be-
fore the translation has been completed.
In word, Mr. Carranza understands Eng
l1sh, has been known to speak it on oc-
caslon and reads it easily. His use of an
interpreter is one of those little bits of
humbug to which visitors in Spanish
American capitals are quite accustomed T
have not heard, however, that he ever car
ried his pretence of ignorance to the ex-
tent that so irrtated a recent French
dinlOmatic ranre snnt To- two harm
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
The S'Usefug'' Interpreter

Assuming that an interpreter was neces-
sary, the Frenchman called on one of the
members of the Cabinet, was politely re-
ceived, and entered upon his very delicate
negotiations at once. There were half a
dozen exchanges of visits leading to moth
ing, but finally things came to a show
down. and the Frenchman lost. Details Of
an agreement were reached and a memo
randum drawn, but when it came to an
exchange of signatures the Frenchman,
who was anxious to return home, called
upon the minister without his Interpreter.
The man was Ill, he explained in broken
Spanish, and he begged that the minister
would be kind enough to provide an in
terpreter from his own staff.
ut is not essential" said the minister In
excellent French, "for it will afford me great
pleasure to converse with you in your own
tongue, if you desire it."
The Frenchman has never forgiven the
minister, and yet the minister was entirely
within his rights.
Possibly some indiscreet things NAV have
passed between the diplomat and his inter-
prefer, as when a newly arrived American
asked a friend who had been in Mexico sew
elaA years 70 call on q landlord with whom
he wished to arrange lease on house.
They assumed that the landlord did not I'M
derstand English and discussed various
stages of the bargaining freely The would
be tenant had picked out house for which
he was willing to pay $3.50 a month,
although he admitted that it was easily
worth 5000. The landlord thereupon, exacted
a long lease at $175, splitting the difference
exactly, and when the transaction was COM
plete wished his visitors goodby in English
To return to Mr.. Carranza, the one chief
characteristic of the man is frankness In
the course of many conversations with him
either answer a question in detail or decline
to answer it at all. Thus when I suggested
that if he wished to say anything about the
petroleum situation, or rather certain phases
of it which had been discussed in the press
he said that having sent petroleum law to
Congress in which these matters were COW
cred he could not discuss them until Con-
gress acted. When the Japanese concessions
were filling first pages in the Mexican
papers he was unwilling to say anythinp
because the text of the American communi
cation on this subject had not reached him.
found, however, that he was deeply in
terested in some of the problems with which
we are confronted in the United States. and
that he could turn interviewer upon occasion
HIMSELF
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
GUARAk & e

Entered al tbs Postofnee New York Second Class
Mail Matter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
WINS MEDAL
Private Edward knighton Awarded
Orators Prize.

It is with great pleasure that the
Albanian announces the honor re
ceived by Private Edward Knighton,
class %. The following. taken from
The Bayonet" of Camp Lee, Va,
where Knighton is located, is self ex-
planatory.
The orators prize offered by
President Alfred f. Henderson school
Of Oratory. New York, to the stud
ent showing the greatest efficiency in
the course in public speaking at the
Y. NJ. c. A. vocational forum was
won by Private First class Edward
j. Knighton, Base Hospital Medical
corps In presenting the gold medal
to Private Knighton. President Hen
derson complimented him very highly
on the excellent work he had accom-
plished during the term and predict
ed for him bright future as a public
speaker"
There was also debate on the
proposition, Resolved, That govern
ment ownership of utilities is desr-
able" Private Knighton, supporting
the negative with his two colleagues
constituted the winning side
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
UNCEASING MISERY
Some Alma Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest. lit
tie peace for many a sufferer from
kidney trouble Life is one continual
round Of pain. You can't rest at
night when there's kidney backache
You suffer twinges and "stabs" Of
pain, annoying urinary disorders,
lameness and nervousness You can't
be comfortable az work with darling
pains and binding dizzy spells
Neglect these ailments and serious
troubles may follow Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign
Of disorder Thousands have testi-
fed 20 their merit Alma readers
Will find convincing proof of merit in
the following testimony;
Mrs. George Wingett, St John St,
Ithaca, Mich, says: II was bothered
by backache and a pain across my
kidneys. Sometimes the attacks
were so bad, couldn't lie still at
night. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec
commended to me and used them.
They soon stopped the pains"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wingett had. Foster Milburn
Co., dfgrs.. Buffalo. n Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

ooh, You wOmeni"-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
"Oh, You Women!"-adv

"Oh, You Women, ADV,
Deluxe ice cream.-77 tic.
Smoke the best. Wanigas.-64t
If you want paper hanger call
Bell 2O7-3R 97-3-p
Nick Frantsos was in Mt Pleasant
on business Tuesday
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-c
Ford Gargett of Mt. Pleasant was
in Alma on business Tuesday.
Mrs Peter Hoyt spent the week
end in Owosso visiting with relatives.
Douglas Fairbanks in THE knick-
erbocker Buckaroo, ldlehour soon.-
adv
DR.. f. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
3 sican, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones 57-tf
c. W Manning and wife Of Newton,
Iowa, spent Sunday in Alma guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {. +.
Brown.
J. {. Chick, DR.. Prngle, T. Arnold
Robinson and Guy Gongwer attended
the Mt Pleasant Normal-Alma game
at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. c. r. Muir
ply at her home on Maple avenue,
Tuesday afternoon, June ,.
The Pathe Freres Photograph Co
are the largest manufacturers of high
grade Photographs and records in the
world. Get yours at Smith's.-adv
Nearly all of the stores of the city
will be closed all day Friday, Memoir
al day. This is especially true of the
grocery stores of Alma, none of which
will be open.
/ j. c. Chick, William Amsbury and
others, who have been enjoying a
weeks fishing trip on the Manistee
river, returned TO their homes in AL
ma Saturday.
Rev Minot $ Morgan of the Fort
Street Presbyterian church of Detroit,
! has accepted a place on the board Of
trustees of Alma college, it was stated
by President Crooks yesterday
A letter has been received from
/ Verne Handley in which he states
that he has just returned to France
after a seventeen days furlough,
which he spent in England and Ire
land
Mrs. Mary Notestein has resigned
as a member of the board of review
for TWO years and her resignation has
been accepted by the city commission.
Charles Plowman has been appointed
as her successor
Frank Bennett has refused the
Office Of constable 10 which he was
appointed ~ the city commission.
rendering his resignation Tuesday
night. Il was accepted bat no sue
cessor appointed.
The LuchIn store, which is to be
located IN the Creaser block, will have
one Of the finest fronts in the city
The former store front has been
taken out entirely, and another is be
ing installed which will give fan
more display room, and also furnish
more lgn. for the store. Mr. Luchin
hopes 20 get moved into the new
quarters within the next few days
The Seville and Sumner Farmers
club will have an all-day meeting
Thursday, June .. at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs William Schif. 4
splendid program has been prepared
and all members are urged to attend
At the meeting of the city commits.
sion Tuesday evening the matter OF
stores being kept open on Sunday anc
the playing of Sunday baseball cam,
up. Commissioner Creaser offered a
resolution against Sunday baseball
and the stores being kept open, anc
when no support was given the reso
luton, ASKED that he might be al
lowed to go on record in this respect
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
OBITUARY

Ruth Luellen, the eldest daughter
Of Charles and Ella Humphrey, was
born in Seville township, September
3, 1900, where she lived with her
parents until she was united in mar
riage to Charlie Covell. March s
1918, when she moved to her late
home. She departed this life May 10
1919, at the age Of Is years. 5
months and II days Besides her
husband, she leaves her father and
mother an infant sister. two grand
mothers and a host of relatives and
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
How Could hel

"rm tcrribl, Worried wrote Jack
in my last letter 10 forget that I had
told him ! didn't mean 10 reconsider
my decision NOT 10 change my mind.
and ne seems To have misunderstood
me "-Iife
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Knick-
erbocker Buckaroo," Idlehour soon
adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Some Of the greatest feats Of this
world were performed by people not
on the program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

The best Of baking-the best Of
wheat.
Makes Pan-Dandy bread the best to
eat.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank Che friends and
relatives for the flowers, for the many
kindnesses and loving sympathy for
US IN the very sudden death and burial
of our wife and daughter.
Charlie Covell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
Mr.. and Mrs. James Covell este
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

"Oh. You Women adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
Wertz was married to the Rev. vii.

Wertz was married to the Rev. Will
liam A. Lutz, at the residence of
Joseph Q. Wertz, the eldest son of
the bride. Mrs. Lutz is the daughter
of the late W. w. Houseal of New
berry and the sister of w. P. Houseal
of Columbia and DR.. W. G. Houseal
of Newberry. Rev. Mr.. 'Lutz is a
former pastor of Grace Lutheran
church Prosperity. His native home
is Newton, N. c., and he is a promin-
ent member of the North Carolina
Lutheran Synod and now pastor Of
Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Char
lotte. The ceremony was performed
by a former South Carolinian, the
Rev. M. M. Kinard, D. D., and after
a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz motor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

The young peoples society of
Grace church will have an entertain
ment at the town hall Friday evening
lat o'clock. Admission 10 and Is
cents.
Miss Lucy Derrick of Columbia is
visiting Mrs. J. S. Wheeler.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Pugh en-
route to their home in St.. Peters
burg, Fla, from Erwin, Tenn, are
visiting Mrs: Joe B. Hartman.
:. Mrs. F. B. Major of Leesville is
making her home with her sister,
Mrs. D. M. Langford.
'Messrs F. N. Gaines and Johnnie
Langford motored over from Cam
den for the weekend.
Lieut.. Robert E. Wilson Of Mo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
Miss Mira Hunter.

Miss Mira Hunter.
Judge Thomas S. Sease and family
of Spartanburg have been visiting at
the home of DR.. C. T. Wyche.
Misses Long and Garrett of the
.O'Neall section are visiting Mrs. j.
A. Baker.
Miss Caroline Weeks has returned
to Newberry after short visit to
Miss Ethel Shealy. \
Mrs. P. c. singley visited Mrs. j..
A. Hunt of Saluda during the past
week.
Mr.. Olin Bobb has accepted a po-
sition in Greenville. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Epting Of Co
lumbia are visiting mrs. A. L. Bed
enbangh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Jenkinsville on Tuesday afternoon.
Saluda ypn the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Dominick and
family motored I'd St. Phillips to visit
Mrs. Mollie Lominick on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Kohn of Columbia spent
last week with Miss Doris Khon.
Mr.: Andrew Lee Wheeler has ac-
cepted a position with the firm of J..
C. Schumpert.
Miss Helen Sease left Wednesday
for her home at Clemson college af-
ter an extended visit to her cousin,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

bile, Ala, has been recent visitor
to friends.
i Mr.. and Mrs: j. c.. Douglas and
children of Blackstock have been
J visiting at the home of P. L. Lang
ford.
Rev. E. P. Taylor of Wa1halla and
Master Allen Wise Taylor en- route
to Batesburg spent Tuesday with Mr..
A. G. Wise.
Miss Elizabeth McWaters of Co.
lumbia was home for the weekend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

ed to Charlotte, where the members
Iof Mr.. Lutz's congregation had as
sembled to greet them and give them
an old fashioned church pounding"
They will be at home after Septem-
Der 4 to their friends in Charlotte
The State, oath.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
WILL NOT MEET
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

There will be no meeting of the
home demonstration clubs until Sept.
1st, as am ont of the county taking
my vacation. IS
Willie Mae Wise,
Co. Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
Wertz-Lutz.

Wertz-Lutz.
A wedding of much interest to
South Carolinians is announced from
Salisbury, N. c., where on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Matte Virginia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
PROSPERITY TOWN HAS
BUILDING BOOM ON NOW

Continued from page one.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13

ditionS and having Travelled every mile of
road in the county as we'll as the Borderland
through the entire state. will present mat
tiers fully to the convention.
The pictures shown here only embrace Il
number of views of the highway before
leaving BiSbee coming toward Tombstone.
The wide and firm construction. as well as
the s;llfacln. are ably shown. showing the
character of the road as il now stands.
From Bisbee to Douglas the highway is
being paved by the Highway Commission
and viii he completed within few months.
Leaving Tombstone, work is being pushed
BY the state and county i'll Unison toward
Fairbank. which was decided upon at Il
meeting Of the State Engineer and the Co
chise County Board Of Supervisors this
week. After Fairbank is reached the work
will undoubtedly, with the present appro-
priation, continue on to Turner. passing
Fort Huachuca, where it will connect with
the highway built by the government lead
ing to Nogalcs, another important military
ceutcr. At Tuner the Borderland branches
off to Tucson, and it is the plan to continue
the work to the Pima co;.ntv line. where
Pima county will connect with its end of
Cochise County is at present working on a
highways. and the following article. taken fl
of what is to be done under the proposed ISIS
day Yesterday IN Douglas comforting with fri
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13

opinion this route should ROW be changed
SO that it would go west from Tombstone
via Benson and Vail to Tucson. instead Of
via the Empire ranch. He says that with
this change the Borderland route would be
shortened % miles and besides it would be
taken through good section If the county
Supervisors Roberts said that b.. and the
other members Of the board expected to at
tend the Bankhead highway meeting at
Mineral Wells. Texas. next week. as it was
necessary that Cochsc county be well rep
resented and he hoped that a number of
C"chiSe county citizens would tiid i ,ossi-
Bic to 90 to Texas
The Arizona delegates to the Mineral
Wells meeting are armed with cola facts.
and there is little doubt that the Border
land route will be chosen when the Bank
head highway is located. The Borl:rland
Route is the only highway that can be
Travelled at any time Of the year. and its inn
lortalicc from a military view should alone
be sufficient for its adoption as part of the
Bankhead route. There are already many
miles o. standard roadway constructed on
ron I f,,NS no nut l.N,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13

ntO top
the crean mountains Such road would bring thousands people from
planned roads leading into the Arizona
a TANDEM
heavenly surroundings timber other
o he first real e
this With front Of
OF the he mimi
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13
Scenes the Borderland Route Through Cochse County

The
recently in the of the State Egneer to the Governor and are photo
the State Engineer department completion of the link connecting stee and
establishment of the Bankhead military high
o
Der delegates have for the Boland
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13


oclckM
of droaCco
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13

Of A. H. Gardner the t Highway Commission who
highway
the the New Mexico line until nlave Yuma He especially
OF
which $1H0 worth ofrad partially the foand and
Of
delegation the Borlnd the logical for the Bnkhe highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13


yfTtlth dbefOr
adrout
n inter III the
those who travelled 'front.'
Bodland
the much
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13


Of he
county lin
perhaps the
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-13

Ill with end of the owrk The Board of
present working proposed bond issue of 100000
he following article taken
done under the proposed
Douglas with
coseed with Harry Clark long and the
the proposed road bond
favored bond this purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
FIVE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS.
Auto, Bicycle and Baby Carriage
Figure in One Mishap.

An automobile, bicycle and baby
carriage were involved in a traffic
accident at John Marshall place and
G street yesterday afternoon, the rider
of the bicycle and occupant of the
carriage receiving injuries. Henry
Canister, 619 Massachusetts avenue
was riding the bicycle that was
struck by the automobile and thrown
against the carriage, in which Sylvan
White was being given an outing by
her mother, Mrs. Ella White. sos G
street
The child received slight injuries to
her forehead and knees and was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Canslers
left arm was hurt
Michael J. Wyvill, Upper Marlboro,
Md, was owner and occupant of an
automobile that was struck by
street car at sth and G streets north
east last night. Wyvill received
slight injuries to his face.
Miss May Walton, 1855 Calvert
street, was struck by a street car at
Columbia road and 18th street yester-
day afternoon and slightly hurt.
Annie Young, colored. 712 18th street,
was knocked down by an automobile
near Massachusetts avenue and 14th
street yesterday afternoon and slight
ly injured. Benjamin Jenkins. 1405 H
street. occupant of the automobile,
took her to Emergency Hospital.
Miss Lillian Blackman, 1925 33d
street, received an injury to her left
foot yesterday afternoon as d re-
suit of being struck by an automo-
Swope, 916 10th street northeast,
whose car inflicted the injury, took
the young lady to Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES
HELD AT HYDE SCHOOL
Health Crusade Banners Won by
Two Glasses Awarded as Part
of Program.

Students of the Hyde School held
graduation exercises, with the award
of health crusade banners which two
of its classes won. yesterday after
noon at the school. The pupils there
were in the first division in the health
crusade carried on the past fifteen
weeks by the Junior Red Cross and
the District tuberculosis Association
the city being divided into a number of
divisions. Each division competed for
four banners, the Hyde School win
ming two OF the first four offered in
the first division.
Grades 4 and of the Hyde School
carried off the honors and each got
banner. Presentations were made by
Miss A. Louise GaleSkie, principal
Charles NJ. Hewitt is teacher OF the
fourth grade and Miss f. Lyddane
teacher of the sixth grade. Following
the presentation of banner, the chill
dren paraded about the building with
American flags and the health ban
ners, singing patriotic sons.
The school will participate tomor-
row afternoon in the health contest
exercises to be held at the Treasury
building at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
VOTES TO KEEP UP FIGHT
TO HAVE BRUCE REMOVED
Colored Parents League Takes
Action at Meeting-Will Ask
Senate Inquiry.

The Colored Parents League. at a
meeting in John Wesley A. NJ. +.
Church, 14th and Corcoran streets,
last night voted to continue its efforts
to have Roscoe c. Bruce removed
from the head of the colored schools
of the District.
Rev. James l.. Pinn. spokesman for
the league. said today steps would be
taken within a few days to ask the
Senate District committee to conduct
an inquiry into the management of the
colored schools.
Or. Pinn said the league wanted to
make II clear that the charges VIII oh
the corporation counsel rejected yes
terday were not the charges of the
tolored Parents League. The league
filed II lengthy petition with the board
of education asking for Bruce's re-
moNal. but the school board took the
view that no specific charges were in
Guided in the petition and did not
refer the petition to the corporation
counsel.
The charges which the corporation
counsel parsed upon were filed by
George &. Smith of a colored citizens
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
ICE WORKER ELECTR0CUTED.
George Carson Was Carrying Can
Which Became CHARGED.

George Carson, who resided at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Martha
Mitchell, 1859 Wisconsin avenue. was
electrocuted today while at work in
the ice plant at Fusselrs ice cream
manufacturing establishment. 1905
1912 Wisconsin avenue. Roy Tram
nell, $500 NJ street. received a slight
shock.
Carson and others were working in
the freezing room lifting cans of ice.
and the men were shocked as result
of the cans becoming charged with
electricity. Carson released his hold
on the can, staggered few feet and
fell Death occurred in a few min
utes. Coroner hewitt arranged to hold
an inquest at the morgue this after
noon.