davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
FOREIGN

The Austrian cabinet, headed by DIR.
Karl Renner. has decided to resign.
Premier Paderewski has arrived In
Warsaw from Paris. He was given an
enthusiastic reception by the populace.
The recent British victory loan sub
scriptions amounted TO 1857 500, 900, ii
was announced In the House OF Com
mons.
Socialist motions to hasten the bill
establishing state tribunal to investi-
gate the cause OF the war and the guilt
for II, has passed the national assem-
bly, at Weimar.
Pirates operating on the Black sea
have held up and robbed the steamer
Constantine of sl5,O000O0 worth OF
notes and gold, says dispatch from
Constantinople.
The German cabinet will be recon
structed In few days with Count won
Bernstorff succeeding Herman Mueller
as foreign minister. dispatch from
Berlin stated In London.
A shortage Of more than 100000
tons OF coal, as compared with the
1913 output, Is faced by Great Britain
In the coming year, according TO Sir
Auckland Gcddes, president OF the
Board OF Trade.
An extraordinary attempt Of eleven
Koreans to commit suicide by tying
themselves together with rope and
then jumping overheard Is reported
from fhemnipo. The incident occurred
on ferryboat. All were picked up,
but three were dead. The act Is be-
lieyed TO have been inspired by Budd.
hist superstition
The French commission appointed
by Albert Claveillc, minister Of public
works, 10 study the feasibility Of n
tunnel under The English channel, has
reported fayorabiy on the project. NJ.
clayeille has authorized the French
company which holds the concession
for the tunnel to experiment with the
latest piercing machinery.
King George received Marshal Foch
at Buckingham palace and conferred
upon him the rank OF field marshal OF
the British army. Marshal Foch later
was escorted to the Guild hall where
he was given the freedom Of the city
and presented with n sword Of honor
similar TO that given General Perslling
July IS In connection with the celebra.
ton Of peace.
America is god-mother 10 1890 or
phnns In Armenia. Twenty-eight or.
phanages In the Armenian republic are
now In operation, under American SUI
perylsion. The United States relief
committee has signed an agreement 10
take charge OF all parentless children
In Armenia and to pay for their main
tenaGee. There are 1900 orphans In
the region OF Eriyan and 5000 In Geor.
ga.
The Berlin newspapers say that the
former German emperor has written to
the archbishop Of posen, asking him to
preserve the Protestant chapel at Po-
sen castle for Protestant services. The
former monarch said that II would be
nnbearable TO him to have Roman
Catholic services In the chapel, into
which he had put his whole soul and in
which lie prayed for victory for Ger
many.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

Some men imagine they are the
whole orchestra because they have
drums In their ears.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

What beautiful world this would
be II flowers only grew to resemble
their pictures In the seed catalogue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

Flour and SmGnr.
tWholesale prices by U. s. Bureau Of
Markedly
Wheat flour lin quarters,
halves and 1e0-lb, sacks),
per ewt ..............sS $500 5.s5
Cornmeai yellew and
white. per ewt. ........, ZOO 40
Sugar, graduated. per cwt. 1906
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

It's Effect.
"How did you like the moving pic,
ture playy'
Il thought 1t was reel nice"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
After He Had Declined IL

"What made Latin dead language,
PAT" "Oh, / guess somebody DOCTOR
ed it."-Cartoons Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-31

For any requests or complaint:
regarding the delivery of your "a.
per or if you wish to order any
magazine, please call Cum. No. 275.
R. P. Roper, Newsdealer.
The latest report from DR.. w. F.
Huntsmann in the Baptist Hospital
in Memphis, received yesterday, was
entirely favorable, the doctor being
clear OF fever and impatient to get
back TO his work.
Miss CeleStia Barham of Jackson,
spent from Friday till Sunday night
in Lexington with friends and rel
atives. She reported her father,
Judge Barham, as net having been
we'll for a week or more.
On Saturday Of this week, at |
p. m. the G. 4 M. will sell the Max.
Well or Nunnery land, which lies in
the old 18th district 100 acrea, all
good land, 1t will bring a good
price Saturday or later.
A certain letter from overseas,
received this week, has made a
jackson street eirl smile. smile and
keep on a smlllne,-but she don't
Want any women on the ship that
brings home her doughboy.
Former State Senator John L.
Hare, of .Alberton was in Lexington
last Monday, showing marked I'M
proyement after several months Of
partial disability from stomach
trouble and a nervous breakdown.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-31

jan rs, Mr.. j. A. Summers and
wife (nee Miss c. E. BurnetU at
Williston. Tenn, celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary OF their marriage. Their
son, DR.. W. B. Summers, of Lexine-
ton was prevented from attending
by illness of his wife.
County Judge l. B. johnson. left
Wednesday night on a little trip TO
CaIuthersville, Hayti, Kenneth and
other points in Sc. Mo. The Judge
is going into no Sahara and-will
be expected TO travel light as to
BAGGAGE, gwine and a comm.
For Sale:-Eieht good mules
coming two years old, will sell for
cash or title note Mules are ON
the farm of the late J. A. Buckle.
near Luray VIII try TO have mules
in Lexington First Monday in Feb
ruary. or will bring them here on
short notice.
Mrs j. A. BUCKLEY.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Mcmillan, OF
Decaturville, were here Monday
day enroute to Nashville to attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge and a.
meet there their son, DR.. J. |. Me-
Of Decaturville, who bad
undergone an operation In the Mayo
Sanitarium at Rochester, Mimi. Dr..
and Mrs. Mcmillan received q mes
sage here that their son would Rat
be in Nashville, and returned Mol-
day to Decaturville.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-31
Local and Personals

@seeess ss ~@esesesve seees
Miss Eta Roberts continues in
town.
Engineer B. F. Busch has been
right sick.
"Cure" Jennings, Of Parsons, was
in Lexington Wednesday.
Save your money and buy a
farm--or pay your debts.
r. E. Lee came along Wednesday
and paid up bis subscription.
Bill Moore Is in very poor health.
at his home, 1 miles west Of town.
Why worry about getting your
groceries homer Give US the order.
Boswell Grocery Co.
Mrs. Arthur Hinson was taken
seriously i'll with indigestion Mon.
day night.
Mrs. Hubert Edwards of Jackson,
has beena guest this week, Of Mrs.
j. A. Buckley.
Arthur Hinson and L. H. Pearson
went to Memphis on the early Mon
day morning train.
Cotton Is said to have jumped
upward $1,000 Tuesday and fell
$500 on Wednesday.
Good, fresh groceries delivered to
your h0me--in town---telephone
No. 3.--Boswell Grocery Co.
Last Sunday was a beauty-and
the people enjoyed II in many
ways beside going to church.
Court Court Clerk ]. w. Page and
wife went to Nashville last Satur-
day and returned Monday night.
Charles Swift and wife, who are
here visiting from Fl Lyon Colo.
are spending the week in Decatur
county.
Consider quality and prices, and
see If you can give US your grocery
order. Telephone No. S.-Boswell
Grocery Company.
]. P. Bird, who has been living
near Luray for several years, has
moved to the old G. W. Stanford
place. Moth Of town.
CharlesL Barry came over from
Mamphis Tuesday morning and
spent the day on account Of his
mother being sick.
Earnest Hay, Mrs. Hay, and two
children returned Monday. from a
visit to the formers father, Mrs.
Henry Hay, at Parsons.
The entire family Of G. M.
Douglass, who occupy the former
w. C. Pearson place, OH old Fair
ground street have had mumps.
Such fruits and Vegetables as are
obtainable, you can find at the
Boswell Grocery Co. No. 8.
Sunday School and Preaching
by the PASTOR next Sunday. come
out and join US in all the services.
Rev. Suicklin. Pastor. N. T.
Church :.
H A. ]. Coleman was here Monday
enroute to Nashville to represent
Juno, Lodge No. 44S, F. & A. NJ, in
the grand Lodge in session this week
in the Rock City.
Jimmie, son Of townsman. Mr.. w.
H. Boiling. reached home on last
Sunday week on honorable discharge
after spending twelve months in
the United States Navy.
Miss Ludelle Wilson, Of Nashville,
daughter Of the late Tom Wilson. of
this county spent last Saturday
and Sunday here a guest Of H. H.
Threadeill and family.
Hello Central. give me No. 5.
That Boswell's grocery All right,
send me, soon as convenient. some
of your nice canned stuff. for dinner,
about sc worth Of fruit-and say
II this Is your day to have celery
and lettuce. put me in a bunch Of
each. Yes. that last order was fill.
ed just exactly TO my satisfaction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
Hence the bitterness.

Hence the bitterness.
The "Koelnische zeitung'' published
"a long editorial upon the subject
quoting letter written by an iron
cross manufacturer to an order from
q dealer. The manufacturer refused
the order and severely rebuked the
retailer for the ''disgraceful traffic"
ut appears to u.s." declares the
newspaper. TO be an absolutely un-
worthy practice for German concerns
to be selling iron crosses. which our
troops earned in the field by shedding
their blood. The German people rs
proud of Its emblems of honor won
by its soldiers, but If this emblem is
tn become a commercial product, in
discriminately thrown upon the mar
ket. the things for which it stands will
entirely be lost sight Of"
So far the protests have had no ef-
feet. and plenty or Iron crosses are
still changing hands at thirteen and
-wenty marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

ians. Over a score of letters of pro-
test from people in Coblenz have
reached Third army headquarters.
And now the newspapers nave taken
up a campaign against the sale of
Iron Crosses to American troops for
souvenirs.
Despite the fact that their own
towns people are encouraging the
traffic by procuring and selling the
decorations at stiff prices to Ameri-
cans. the objectors want the Ameri-
can army to put a stop to the sales.
when the American troops first en-
tered Coblenz and Trier. they found
the windows Of jewelry shops full of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
For itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails TO stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy. h3i
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way TO zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching u.s.
ually stops instantly. Zemo 10 O safe,
anti@ptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an ex-
ira large bottle, $100. 1t will not stain,
Is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The Z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

Women can keep secrets. Thou
sands of women and girls in the serv-
iee'of the allies kept secrets that Ger
man agents would have paid fortunes
to learn. Here is one of them. Miss
Tesse O'Neil clerk in the United States
Army Transport Service at Hoboken.
She knew In advance of the sailing of
every transport that left New York.
the number of troops on board and
many other details that would have
been very valuable to U-boat COM
manders but pofsev members of her
own family knew what Miss OMEN
knew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

berg to McMinnville, via Lafayette
instead of via Dayton. and from Nc.
Minnville south through Homes Gap
and Amity TO Rickreall and Monmouth
straight through to the Benton coun-
ty line and direct to Corvallis. Be
tween McMinnville and Forest Grove
the location Is via carlton, North yam.
hill and CASTOR. On this latter section
the road. after leaving Forest Grove
and going through CASTOR. passes
through Wapato and follows the west
side of the railroad track to Carlton,
where It crosses to the east side of
the track. thence to st. Joseph and
on to McMinnvilIe. St.,s
The force account project in Nor
row county was abandoned because
1nly seven soldiers came to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

whole peace conference This may ac-
count for the fact n cabling Taft res
garding the league suggestions that
he urged haste in their dispatch. In
administrator quarters the view Is
expressed that the high tide Of op-
position to the league OF nations has
been PASSED both In congress and
throughout the country and there Is
marked turn in favor Of the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
PROTEST TRAFFIC IN
GERMAN CROSSES
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE THIRD ARMY on
THE RHINE. Feb. 2O.-fBy maiI.)-
The lively traffic in Iro.. crosses has
raised a storm of protest from dis
charged German soldiers and civil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

the priced Iron Crosses The supply
was quickly exhausted. at the exist
ing prices of five and seven marks
for the Crosses of first and second
class respectively. The dealers then
scurried around and bought fresh
stocks. But the prices were jumped
to thirteen and twenty marks. and
still the "doughboys" bought them by
the handful.
YanlSs Wear Many.
Then the discharged soldiers be-
gan to come heme-nearly ever ono
wearing an Iron ross. They found
that nearly every American soldier in
CobIenz had a half dozen or more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27

"Flowers that bloom In the
may be a worn-out
phrase. But they are going 10
bloom afresh, not only taiS spring.
but summer, too-on dainty fiow-
cred silk coats. Afternoon frocks
this season are going TO feel neg
lected If they are not accompanied
10y one or these shimmery coats.
They will have comfortably large
pockets, and long belts. tasseied,
to be knotted gracefully at the
" aistlinc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
TAFT, WILSON WORK
CONTINUED from page one.)

amendments before the league of ma
ton carpenters.
Turn I'm League Favor.
Wilson is understood to regard the
10 days between March 23 and about
April 3 as the most crucial In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
BESSARBIANS SET UP
INDEPENDENT SOVIET

WARSAW, Bessarabia tformer pro-
vince of Russia March 21.-The
proclaimed independent soviet repub-
lie today began an offensive against
the Roumanian army of occupation, a
Chotin dispatch announced. The Bes-
sarabian army captured the import
ant town of Sanago. and is pushing
the Rumanians across the Prub river
toward Pargu. 1t is believed the Rus
sian bolsheviki are engineering the
Bessarabian campaign with the object
of establishing direct communication
between Moscow and Budapest.
rhe ads teach you much abou
the relative merits o. :hings-help-
Ing you DISCRIMINATE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
THOMPSON INDUCES LOWER

CONTINUED from page one,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-31
HITCHY KOO AT THE DUVAL

"Hitchy Koo." with it's Beauty
Chorus" of sixteen "Sweet Sixteens'
made its debut to crowded house at
the Duval theater last night and with
its breezy, lighthearted entertain
ment, helped to make one forget the
hot, sticky meteorological condition
which were sultry and uncomfortable
There were thirteen scenes of bright,
dazzling amusement, with frequent
and dazzling changes of costume by
the "Sweet Sixteens," the fun. music
and dancing being continuous. there
being one brief intermission only
During the costume changing process
the various principals of the cast
chose these intervals to apepar be-
fore a tableau curtain and perform
specialties that have won for them
laurels on the "big time" vaudeville.
Among these features ga Photograph
Gallery" showing a huge album,
from which emerged couples repre-
senting various types and periods
WEo indulged in the singing and
dancing of the time depicted, proved
particularly popular. The Circus
feature too was another speciality
which went over in great shape. jim
nie Lucas with his vivacious person
atty was in and out all the time. with
monologue and song, never letting the
entertainment lag for a moment
showing originality throughout his
various interpretations and interven,
tions. Artie Leeming did some smart
stepping and displayed much profic-
iency in the role formerly assigned to
William Rock. Juanita Cunningham
was especially clever in her singing
numbers with John. Haw. being one
of the outstanding features of the
show. Vera Gray and Ruth Downe
were among the others whose work
entitled them to favorable endorse.
ment. The "shimmy" speciality invit.
ed several encores. The dancing is
clever throughout the entire per.
formance, the songs are catchy and
we'll rendered and the entire produc.
tion excellently handled-Jackson.
vile Metropolis, 30th.
"Hitchy Koo" will appear at the
Temple next Wednesday evening
Tickets go on sale at the Court
Pharmacy tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-31
GAINESVILLE SCRUBS, l9;
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL, 0

"Some came in rags, some in tags
and some in velvet gowns" such was
the appearance of the Ocala High
School, or, more properly, the Marion
County High School football team
yesterday. The equipment of the en-
tire team would almost have equipped
cne man, but the boys put up a fine
fight, and it was indeed like old times
to see a football game once more in
our town, which some years ago sup
ported a team that won the champion
ship of the state, and to hear the en-
thusiastic support of. the high school
rCoters.
The game was called at about 4:3O.
Ocala kicked q to Gainesville, and
within five minutes the Scrubs had
made the first touchdown. by means
of a forward pass. Later, another
touchdown was made through the
same medium. After this the local
boys lost their spell of stage fright
end worked two of three beautiful
passes, besides going through the
Gainesville line at every buck. The
last pass of this period was for about
thirty yards, and it seemed our boys
were headed for touchdown, but one
Of the backfeld was "off side," and
the ball had to be brought back, and
this ground was never regained.
Both teams played straight football
urtil the last of the fourth quarter,
when Gainesville started uring for
ward passes and the. Ocala bunch,
because of their inexperience, were
Unable to break them up, so the last
touchdown of the game was made by
beautiful pass across the goal line
TO Murphree, .Gainesville's end. . 1t
Y as a pretty game from every stand
point, both sides playing good,
straight, clean football and played it
to win, and the sides were very even
~ matched.
Ocala has some excellent material,
and the boys showed up we'll, consid-
ering that yesterdays game was the
second scrimmage the boys have had.
The individual star of the game was
Harold Smith, Ocala's fullback. This
boys tackling was of the highest
order, and the carried the ball with
far more than ordiAary ability. Har-
DIN is good at quarter, and MacKay
and Winer, the other two backs. are
hard men to stop. Hensley, at end,
did good work, making several good
catches of passes from Hardin. In
fact, all the boys showed up better
than their most enthusiastic friends
had hoped.
Ocala has the chance it has needed
for some time, and it can take its
place among the other "red-blooded'
towns of the state. if it wishes, or il
can fall back into the old rut. Ocala's
young men are determined that Ocala
snail be "red-blooded" town, and il
is up to our older citizens to get in
with them and do their part. The
boys are ,sorely in need of equipment
The people of Ocala should want a
team of their boys, representing their
town, to do their very best, and it is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-31
OF INTEREST TO MOTOR
CLUB MEN OF OCALA

Every motor car which fails to dis
play the yellow state license tag
should be matter of special interest
to the members Of the Ocala Motor
Club.
Every car owner who evades the
law by failure to register his machine
and secure license tag is a Stacker
Of the first water and is doing his
share TO lessen the revenue from
such licenses which plays such an i'm
rortant part in our road improve
ment plans.
The law requires that licenses be
paid and the tag displayed on the car.
The law also requires that the sheriff
of our county take action against
such car owners as fail to comply
with the law. Therefore. it is the
privilege and duty of every law
abiding car owner. and the especial
duty of every motor club member, to
report to our sheriff such cars as are
seen without these tags, in order that
they may be proceeded against as the
law directs.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ocala Motor Club will be held Tues
day evening. Nov. 4th, 1919, at eight
o'clock, at the headquarters of the
club, in the Office of the Rogers
Wilson Realty company, when mat
ters of interest in regard to the local
work and also the tri-annual meeting
which will be held in February in
Ocala, will be discussed. All mem.
bers are requested to be present.
| r. S. Rogers, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-31
MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB

The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 1st, at pm.
Delegates to the convention at St.
Petersburg will be elected at this
meeting.
An open meeting to which all teach
ers and patrons of the public school
are cordially invited, will be held
Saturday, Nov. 1st. at 3:45 p. m.
Speakers for the afternoon, Mrs. H.
S. Wesson, Mr.. P. n. Hensley and Mr.
John L. Edwards.
At the close of this meeting an in
formal reception will be held for the
public school teachers.
Mabel Meffert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-31
INJUNCTION
WAS ISSUED
4 gainst Strike of SSft Coal Miners
by Federal District Judge
at Indianapolis
(Assoc!ated Pressl

indianapolis, Oct. 31-A temporary
injunction restraining all strike &C
tivities of the United Mine Workers
Of America was issued in federal dis
trict court here today on application
Of the United States government.
Judge Anderson signed the order on
the showing set forth by Assistant
Attorney General Ames that a nation
al disaster was impending and on the
broad general grounds that the gov
eminent has right to enforce its
laws and protect its people from
calamity.