davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-15
Young Men
Club
Meets Tonight at 800 P. NJ
in the Display Rooms of
the Mineral Motor
Company.

company.
There will be a meeting of the
Young Mems Club in the display
room of the Mineral Motor Com
pany at s 100 p. m. old time.
Reports from the three commit
tees appointed, at the last meet
ing, to interview prospective
builders and draw up plans for a
building company to finance the
building of moderate sized homes
for the accommodation Of those
who desire to make Big Stone
Gap their home will be read and
discussed.
Final action will no, be taken
until next week when we expect
a big meeting Of all members.
AT the last meeting the club
practically voted that the major
ity of the people in Big Stone
Gap would be better suited if we
kept on with the old or Eastern
time. We would like to see the
town make some move in this
direction.
The citizens of Des Moines.
Iowa, are obliged ny the Board
Of Health to wear "tiu" masks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-15

Attend the meeting of the
Young Mems Cub tonight and
If You are not already a mem.
Der hnve Your name enrolled.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-15

II the proposed international
police fleet has the character
istice OF clty police force, is 1T
not likely 70 bepretty constant
y stranded on a bnl?
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11
"CLEAR THE NAME
 OF HENRY FORD"
''DO Not Destroy Value to the World By Branding Him An Anarchist" - Jury Hears a Strong Plea.
'lOred man.

Mt Clemens, Mich, Aug. 8.-The fury in the Ford-Tribune libel suit beard Henry Ford discussed from the ytandpoint of neighbOr, farmer, me ehanic and humanitarian and then heard the legal aspects of the Trib- une defense on the closing day of the thirteenth week of the trial.
 Attorney John Weeks of Ford coun- sel drew a detailed picture of Henry Ford's early years. His long period of poverty, labor and preparation, his rise to wealth, his sudden doubling of he wages of his men, his constant Dhilanthropies, his dynamic power to snergize whole cities economically. "He did not gain his wealth by ex- plotting the public or his workmen, said the attorney. His ideal has oeen to help make people prosperous md happy and he is too valuable to his community where he was born md reared, too valuable to his fellow nen, for you to bring damning yer lict against him.
 Henry Ford with all his wealth, with all his possibilities for doing good, with all the success that his own efforts have brought him will be poorer than the poorest man in this courtroom if you send him out of here itigmatized with the shameful srand all anarchist
 'If Henry Ford is an anarchist, l wish his brand of anarchy were epi- iemic. wish others of our rich men gould catch it. I wish distracted Russia could have some of it today. l wish Henry Ford's peculiar anarchy md constructive genius could be put 70 work rehabilitating the central em- pires. The world has been waiting for ,uch a spirit to adjust it's affairs. Henry Ford is not an anarchist. He is a pacifist Gentlemen of the 'ury, when the question of armament md militant attitude for the United States was before you for settlement now did you vote? This district sent pack to congress by large majority | congressman who stood 1atfooted against the militaristic clamor in the United States in 1915 and 1916.
 Every man to his task is good rule, yet Tribune counsel calls this i mechanic and farmer to the stand and questions him on history, on literature and on anything except that which he knows best. If you should apply to these lawyers the same kind of 8 test that they applied to Henry Ford, ! if you were to put them on your farms they would staTve to death. Oliver CrcMwell could not even write his
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11
The Weather
Tuesday, partly cloudy.

toward him. The term anarchist was used to sum up all the Tribune's crfti- rism of and opposition to Henry Tord's opinions. It must be understood ns it was intended by the writer who was seeking to convey the criticism Was the Chicago Tribune, which knew Henry Ford as the creator of great property charging, him with starting ! propaganda that would deprive him of his wealth and destroy his achieve ments? No, the term was not ussd in that sense. The word 'anarch!st' has other significances
 Judge of Probate E. Neil Reed of Mt. Clemens counsel for Henry Ford and William T. Hosner of Tribune counsel, also addressed the jur-r.
 It is expected that the case viii go to the jury about the middle of it's fourteenth week
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11

name and even the fathers of our own liberties made their marks with the hilts of their swords
 "lf you find Henry Ford an anarchist you will absolutely destroy his useful ness as a citizen and stamp him as unfit for the society of his fellow men,
 q ask you, gentlemen, never to con- sent that Henry Ford's kind of human endeavor be halted by an adverse judgment, vindicate his good name, re- buke the spirit that seeks to destroy him."
 Horace K. Penney, one of the most brilliant members of Tribune counsel, followed MT. Weeks, with an admir- able address on the legal points of the Tribunes case.
 "The real issue in this controversy" said MT. Penney, lis the right of free speech. It is the right which MT. Ford claims. it is the right on which we rely, but the right of expression Involves the right of comment When man expresses his views publicly upOu d puDlIC QuoSLlOn, ana III your opinion his views are those of an an- archist, it is your right to express your own opinion of his statements The other side seems to have over- looked the difference between attack Ing mans private character and at- lacking his opinions
 MT. Ford exercised towards his CD. ponents on the question of national preparedness the same right of fair comment which the Tribune exercised
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11
.CONGRESS TO TAKE|
 UP H. (. L. TODAY
Immediate Consideration of the Presidents Recommendations to be Undertaken-Overshad- ows All Else.

Washington, Aug 10.-Congress to- morrow begins actual consideration of bigh cost of living problems. Plans have been made by leaders for imme- d;ata consideration of the legislative recommendations made by President Wilson and the cost of living question
 nromises this week to overshadow even the peace treaty.
 Work for several days will be in the hands of committees. The House agriculture committee will take up bill for government regulations of cold storage facilities and Chairman Cumnins, of Senate interstate com merce committee, is expected to an- nounce special subcommittee to con
 sider the presidents proposals for re-
 gulation of foodstuffs entering inter- state commerce, including federal licensing of interstate corporations.
 Tuesday the Senate agriculture com
 mittee meets to consider the wheat
 price question, extension of the food
 control law and similar questions. Chairman Gronna and national grange leaders plan a statement early this week giving the farmers side of prob lems now under discussion. All sena- tors from agricultural states have been invited to the meeting Tuesday. With jurisdiction over the railroad brotherhoods' demand for increased wages to meet living costs from con- gress to the president and director general of railroads the House inter- state commerce committee tomorrow will resume hearings on organized labor's railroad bill. Glenn E. Plumb, author of the measure, is expected to conclude his statement tomorrow and. will be followed by A. B. Garretson, chief of the conductors brotherhood. Spirited debate on the high cost of living question is expected in the Sen ate tomorrow. Senator Reed, Mis- souri, and McKellar, Tennessee, Dem ocrats, have announced addresses on the subject and others are in prepara- ] ton.
 The peace treaty and League of Ma tons, however, are not to go into total eclipse in the Senate because of interest in the cost of living. Repub-
 llcan Leader Lodge Tuesday will de-
 liver an extensive analysis of inter national problems. Secretary Lansing
 tomorrow will resume his testimony
 on the peace negotiations and related
 subjects before the foreign relations committee. He probably will read prepared statement on his negotiation
 of the Lansing-Ishii agreement.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11
Her Last Social ,Function.

My small son on coming home from school one noon said to me "Mather, I'm going over to Bundy's home this afternoon" On my asking what he was going for he replied: Why, don't you know his grandma is having her Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11

LOST-One gold watch, ladies size, on streets of Prescott. Finder please notify H. Russell at Rosston, and re- ceive reward.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-11
Bills Paid By Check

are paid but once, for every check serves serves as legal receipt.
 Check book stubs provide a place for record of every transaction. You always know where the money goes.
 Checks for any amount can De sent through the mails with perfect safety at great saving in time and steps,
 At least 8 out of every 10 people pay bills by check. If you are not one of the eight you are missing some thing, and we want to talk to you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
ELLA 1REAkFlELD

Whereas God in his wisdom saw
fit to take unto Himself our beloved
Sovereign, Ella Breakfeld therefore
resolved: i3
First, That we, the Alamanda
Grove w. 0. w. Circle extend to the
bereaved family our deepest sympa-
thy and commit them to our Heaven.
.ly Father, who comforts the broken
hearted and wipes all tears away.
Second, That she will be missed as
loving mother, devoted wife and
faithful Sovereign.
Third, That while we miss her
and feel our loss keenly, we humbly
bow to the Divine Will.
Fourth, That a copy of these reso.
lutions be spread on the minutes OF
our Circle, a copy sent to the family,
copy to the Tidings and copy to
our daily papers.
Committee on Resolutions:
Mrs. R. c. Skipper,
Mrs. G. s. Stephens
Mrs. G. Inman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
TO SECURE s. PRIZE
CHILDREN MUST HAVE
ALL ANSWERS IN BY
MDNDAY NIGHT

The prize contest being conducted
by the Calumet Baking Powder Com
PAW for the best answer from
grammar school pupils to the ques-
ton why Mother Uses Calumet"
closes June 16, and all boys and girls
planning to enter should have their
answers in the hands of The Evening
Telegram editor before the end OF
the day of June 16. A prize of S. In
gold will be awarded to the boy or
girl sending in the best answer. The
rules governing the contest are very
simple; children competing must be
in or under the eighth grade in any
school; they are privileged to ask
their mothers why they use Calumet
but the answers submitted In the
contest must be original In compost
ton and must not contain more than
so words,
There will be an honor attached to
winning the Calumet prize, as the
competition is liable to be very keen,
and the winner will not only receive
the goodly sum of IS for vacation
money, but will probably earn the dis.
tinction of having won it in competi-
ton with q large number Of other
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
ClTRUS EXCfiANCEA
%0U VUA

of her great age and responsibility,
does not believe much in paint. As.
bury Park, New Jersey, on the con.
trary, has all of her quaint, queer
and fancy little houses painted every
spring, and when the summer visitors
pass along that way they all remark
upon the clean, bright and attractive,
although somewhat fantastic picture.
There are points in between the two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14

places mentioned, and Jacksonville
could very we'll afford to paint up
and shine up considerably
Right along with the talk of paint.
ing, however, it is only fair to say
that Jacksonville has always done
pretty well in this line, but the sun
is hot in summer and the rains Of the
spring and fall help to fade the colors
and the vines often stain the white
work and so it is we'll to paint every
year or two or three, if it can be done.
The city has changed considerably in
the past few years from community
OF renters to community Of owners,
and certainlya at this time there are
hundreds of owners who would like
to paint their houses or bungalows or
cottages, if they had any idea about
now long 1t would take and how
much it should cost.
Paint is awful high" said a man,
on car, when asked about the paint
Ing proposition. Labor is higher
yet" was his neighbours comment
But they decided, later, perhaps, to
do their own painting and found that
it wasn't such an awful Job and was
well worth while. Paint is high
But 1t isn't quite as high as it was
Few months ago and any dealer
| will figure out the amount needed
and make it as easy for the owner as
possible. Brushes cost money, also,
but they do not have to be bought
every day. And then there is oil
and dryer, and how about the lad.
ders, and other details? And some.
times the new owner will decide to
let things 60 over until fall
But 1t is mistake to wait. Paint
is not merely an ornamental touch.
put upon the house to satisfy an
artistic mind with the color scheme.
Paint is preservative, and the wood.
en- material from which the majority
OF Florida buildings are constructed.
needs paint to protect it from the
weather.
Some newspaper article we have
seen recently declared that banks are
more likely to loan money to man
whose house is painted than to one
living in a dingy home We do not
believe that the bankers go out and
look at the houses of prospective
borrowers, but it is certain that the
public is always noticing the looks OF
things and the well-kept building Is
mentally noted and frequently COM
mented upon by people in authority
and high positions, and visitors are
especially impressed when it is seen
that many citizens keep up their prop
erty in good style.
Paint the house now, if possible
and every dollar expended can be
added to the value in the fall. Al
good impression is half the battle in
sale, and if there is no desire to
sell the paint will mean another
years immunity from deterioration
and greater comfort for those who re-.
side MISUNDERSTANDING Times
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
PAINT THE HOUSE NOW

Some places take pride in the ap-
pearance of age that may suggest sol.
idity and Importance, and others
make every effort to look neat, re.
CARELESS of the exploded theory that
whatever is new must be green or
unfinished and undesirable. Charles
ton, South Carolina, proudest perhaps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14

When the waters of the north are
covered with thick ice, you can 20
fishing and boating in Florida waters
and pick strawberries and flowers in
Florida gardens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14

The manatee or seacow. WEIGHING
up to 1000 pounds and turtles weigh
ing up to 200 pounds still are :ound
c Florida waters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the I'm.
derslgned hereby associate themselves together
for the purpose Of forming a corporation I'LL.
der the laws Of the State of Florida and
that they will apply to the HONORABLE SID
NEY j. CATS, governor Of the State Of Flor
ida, at Tallahassee, Florida. on the 25th day
OF June, A. D. 1919, for Letters Patent. in
cooperating the DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE
INCORPORATED. under the following pro-
posed charter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Fla.

C. II. WALKER Manager Polk
County Citrus s ab-Exchange
Barlow, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14

As to how it will benefit you
and as to where and when
you can join the Florida Cit
rus Exchange, write, wire,
phone or call on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
3&eC1apGln

summer party acquaintance. this
photoplny 30 hptly named IL an epic
IN human emotion.
When the word comes from her
lover that her mother Is seriously III
after caring for another daughter
through a siege Of scarlet fever. Mile
Rankin, q small town plumbers
daughter. played by Miss Harris, IN
cut TO the heart by her neglect. Sur
feited at the ~hollowness OF high So
ciety, b meaningless seeking after
diversion, the worthiessness OF its
members and the insidious intriguing
and immortality OF the people with
| whom she has been In contact. MILF
cent Rankin goea back TO home and
j friends-a girl whose outlook on lifo
has been changed.
The east Of Universal players which
supported Miss Harris in the picture
are William C~ritgenden, Lydia Knott.
Helen foder. Al Ray. Frank Elliott.
. John Coasar and ClariBsa Selwynnc.
Also q. N. Anderson, formerly
known as "Broneho Billy" IN hts latest
( picture entitled 'shootln' Mad"
on saturday, December g., William
8. Hart in The Eposile Of Nenss-
! ance."
This Is a story laid in the atmos-
J phere OF the Cumberland Mountains
D OF Kentucky. william 8. Hart. who
! interprest the character OF the Ken
tuckian brought up In New England.
/ has no patience with the feud ideas
I OF his family. when called back from
! New England to take the place at the
| head Of his house after the murder VI
| his father. he tries to preach h gos-
! pei OF his brotherhood OF man, peace
/ on-earth and good will TO all warning
\ moonshipers, He soon after temper
| ariiy suffers a reverslon OF sentiment
| when his sister In wronged by one OF
, the m-ountaineeTs. He then takes Is
u with the Lord and becomes an
Apostle OF Vengeance" but God soon
, shows him that vengeance is His.
Also Ford Sterling In the two reel
comedy, The Hunt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

hAsN W.T. AONENs hu fNNN'iEFtf fNhu'-
dicnnc who adds materially TO the
fun-making In Oh baby"
d'Eve," THE Gates OF Araby'' and
The Artists Model" will devote all
the time that she Is not In the theater
to inspecting the surrounding country
to select bits OF local that
may be reproduced In a big ballet she
has been engaged 20 produce next
summer.
Mile. Vallai has been commissioned
by n syndicate financed by n number
OF United States and Canadian hank-
erH to produce a huge spectacular bal
let setting forth In pantomime the
roles that different parts OF the coun-
tries played In the great war. In fact
II will be a series OF ballots assembled
In one performance.
For instance. the United States
Northwest and Canadian prairie prov
inces will contribute the Ballet OF
the Golden Wheat" iron districts of
the east will be COMMUNICATED by
the dance OF the Forge" And thus
win all portions OF the North Amer
lean continent be represented. IL is
planned to omeT taiH luge enterprise
In such amphi-theatcrs as the New
York Stadium. Because OF It's size
the spectacle will only be seen In the
largest cities IN the east which will
permit Mile. Vallai to rosume her
tour with the Marcus Show in the
fall OF 1890.
Mile. Nallal has heard that Alhu-
querque and vicinity are typical OF this
section and she Is hopeful OF securing
an idea for a setting for der Ballet
OF the Navajo during the stay OF "Oh
Baby at the Crystal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Local Scenes
In Big Ballet

when the Marcus Snow appears At
the Crystal theater next Wednesday
and Thursday In the latest OF It's an
nual extravaganza series. "Oh Baby,
Mile. Yvonne Vailal. the celebrated
French bsllerina who appears In ;he
big erpalchorean apectnclcH "DanHc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
BATH WORK IL DESIGN
or THIS SEASON

Batik work IL appearing IN lead
ina Women's shops through the coun-
tD, as the daintiest and most unus-
ual Of the seasons displays. skating
costumes. odd gowns. and negligees
of every dcsrec Of usefulness are the
first 10 be adorned in this way.
Diounns Most Popular.
Blouses trimmed with batik work
are last becoming the most popular.
These aye usually simp.e, with short
kimona sleeves. hemstitohed seams
and round necks. The neck open
ings are large enough to allow the
blouse TO he slipped on oVer the
head. The front tail forms streamers
which tie In the back. and the back
p,t-.e hangs to the hip line.
OF Maize and Hue.
One such blouse OF turquoise blue
crepe In an eastern shop has a con.
yentionai design beginning at the
ntckline and running across the
front. painted In green. kings blue
and mustard. Narrow stripes Of the
three colors run entirely around ur
blouse. Lelc,, this design, with he
lhst stripe 81 mustard merging into
the lash.
Another blouse which Is typical Of
the bSuk work. Is slightly less elab-
crate. and liz made Of a foundation
Of mnise crepe. A floral design IN
batik work covers both front and
back Of the blouse In purple. yellow.
green. kings blue and red.
A substitute for Imported edible
gelatine IN heinz made from "a sea-
weed In the Philippines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SLEEVES AND SKIRTS
AnnRIVIATI.n

Sleeves are Foging shorter and
shorter while skirts become fuller
und FULLER. az curse as tho skirts
become wider they too shorten. he
cause a long buffant skirt is "a stupid
looking affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

in a recent meeting OF clerNymen
and actors In the Church o. the
Heavenly Rest, points to the fact
that the electric lights went out In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Japan Is done BY getting Info q mss-
ing boat and letting tho nhccta.
shirts. etc. trail aascrn on a long
nnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

SEES DIVINE SIGNAL
IN DARkENf.D CHURCH
NEW YORK-Rev. Dr. John
Church who declined TO participate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
AT -FIE LYRIC.

On Thursday. Friday and saturday
Mary Pickford In Heart o. the HIS
the same beloved Mary but In an en-
tirely new role. that OF a little noun
tain girl fighting her own feudn. pro-
land grabbers. standing guard with
her gun. and shooting to Kili.
The girls upset Mary'B lunch-basket
and made fun Of her clothes. when
she first went 20 school. but they
would not stand up TO fight with
the hot tempered feudiHt girl of the
mountains, who was loyal to friends
but n terror to enemies.
This Is the third picture from the
Pickford studio. following h tree
mendous successes Of DADDY Long
Legs and the 'Hoodium.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

M midn, OF the meeting as an iudi-
cation Of divine dlsplaase.
Much OF the family washing IN