davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
INVESTIGATE EVIDENCE IN
PACKERS CASE SENATE TOLD
(By United Pess)

|. Washington, Jan. 16.-Ss2Agents Of the
department Of justice are now in
sestigatipg evidence obtained In Pack
er's investigation, Francis Henry told
senate agricultural committee.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
STREET FIGHTS CONTINUE
in BERLIN, SAY REPORTS

By United Press.)
Amsterdam, Jan. 16. Street fighting
~,ntinued in Berlin yesterday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
WISCONSIN UNANIMOUSLY
ENDORSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

~ Sioy soIitSu = IesSS.y
Madison, Jan. 16. Dhe Wisconsin
sssembly has unanimiusly endorsed
woman suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

the activities Of our soldiers and
sailors and as pictorial works.
The official photographers have
evinced great skill in the choice Of
and in clear understanding of the
proper relation of light and shade.
The results, therefore, are in every
respect uncommon
1t was not many years ago that
few art museums considered photog-
raphy as fine art. yet 1t is safe TO
say that there is no museum today
that would not gladly receive this
government exhibit for display be-
cause of it's inherent artistic quality.
The Club of Colonial Danes has is
sued invitations to an exhibition of
copies of historic portraits by Mrs.
F.. F. Andrews. to be held in the club
rooms. 1927 X street. tomorrow and
next day. November 3 and 4. Thirty
seven portraits will be shown.
One is an original. protrait by Mrs.
Andrews of the late Bishop Satterlee.
which is loaned by the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital Four are
copies made by the late E.. F. An
drews:: These are 1 PORTRAITS .; OF George org
Playfair and Henrietta Maria. \ por-
trait of Sir Walter Raleigh is the
work of Mrs. Gilmer BreniZer, but all
the rest are the work of Mrs An
dreWS.
Among Mrs Andrews portrait copies
is one Of James Madison. fourth pres
idert of ;he United States, from the
original by Henry Inman. Another is
of Col. Isham Randolph from the
original by Copley A third is of Rob-
ert Carter. commonly called King
Carter. from an original attributed to
Sir Godfrey Kneller.
There is one of the sixth Lord Fair
fax, from the original by Sir Joshua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Filled Up.
From London Tit Bits.

From London Tit Bits.
marlborough is a. flourishing little
seaside resort and during the season
almost every available room is let"
at good prices.
A visitor at that delightful spot OBJ
served policeman soundly cuff a
youth for some misdemeanor, and be-
ing anxious to know the reason of the
chastisement he went over to the
brass buttoned representative of the
law.
What's he done, constable?' he in
CURED.
II caught i'm pickin' pockets, sir.
If see i'm at it again. I'll give i'm
good hidin."
But why don't you run him in?'
Run i'm in" retorted the constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

son and Philip Hale, and finally he
drifted to New York.
The painting now on view is done
in broad. free manner and has not
only artistic quality. but genuine hui
man interest. After being exhibited
in the large galleries and public Ii
braries throughout the country it is
to have a final resting place in the
headquarters of the American Lii
brary Association. Chicago.
+ X
On November 8 a superb collection
of large Photographic pictures, show
ing the work and activities of the
American expeditionary forces abroad.
made by the Signal Corps. and loaned
by the government, will be placed on
view in the atrium of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. These Photographic
pictures are similar in character to
those loaned by the British govern
ment and exhibited in the Coreoran
Gallery last December. They are re-
markable both as bearing witness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Reynolds. in the Washington Masonic
Lodge, Alexandria, which is loaned
by Lord Fairfax of London. And one
Of Henry Fairfax, the original of
Burton Harrison, loaned by Fairfax
Harrison.
In all it is quite a remarkable col
lection and one which should attract
wide interest.
Mrs Andrews. before her marriage.
was Marietta Minnigerode and was
an instructor at the Corcoran School
of Art and regular contributor to
the local exhibitions.
X X \ x
The Edith Cavell-Marie De Page
memorial fund committee, of which
Mrs. Larz Anderson is chairman, has
presented to Queen Elizabeth a beau
tiful hand bound book, in which are
listed the names of the committee and
of all contributors to the fund
The book was made by Miss Marian
Lane, a master craftsman of this
city. who as a bookbinder has won
well merited distinction. 1t is bound
in orange colored morocco and very
deliberately fooled. The title page is
particularly beautiful. the name of
the memorial fund being Illuminated
in gold letters, with al exquisite
border in scrolls and rich color, COM
bining the three flags of Belgium. Great
Britain and the United States.
This book is to be placed IN the
Memorial Hospital in Belgium as a
permanent record. Photographs have
been made of the book. showing not
only the wonderful title page, but
also the end page. with the month,
date and year in illuminated letters.
The rich quality of the leather usec
and the effect of the illumination as
wonderful piece of hand work can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
TABLET ON LAMP POST
SHATTERED BY SHERMAN
MARKS1ATLANTA'S RELIC

ATLANTA. Ga. November L.
The ancient lamp post at white
hall and Alabama streets, in At
lanta's business section. which
had part Of it's base knocked off
by one of Sherman's shells. will
hereafter bear bronze tablet
to explain it's history to visitors.
1t is one of the few landmarks
of civil war days left standing
in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Statistics of Contracts Awarded.

According to the F. W. Dodge
Company, statistics in contracts act
ually awarded the money total for
each week up to and including Oc
tober % was in excess of the weekly
average from July to September 6,
which was s57.052,S00. The figures
available for October are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Simply Wash With Aladdin
Using Aladdin Dye Soap as you
would any soap. To obtain deep
shades, use more soap and hotter
water. Pale tints may always be
had by using less soap. Aladdin
will not stain the hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Building of all kinds and in all
parts of the country is certain to suf-
fer a serious slump because of the
coal strike, according to Horace H.
Herr. editor of the American Contrac-
tor.
During the war. and for many
months after the signing of the ar
mistice. industrial and residential
building was held back because of
scarcity and high cost of materials
and industrial unrest. Within the
last two or three months building
has increased to something resembling
a boom, but this revival has scarcely
gotten well under way, MIR. Herr
writes. when the coal strike nips it.
In his weekly resume of the build
ing industry. Mr. Herr writes:
1T win be recalled that the United
States Fuel Administration in 1917-1S
subjected the manufacturers~of these
materials to very strict regulation on
their fuel supply. Some were cut to
so per cent of their normal fuel re-
quirements: others were restricted to
rs per cent. The result was that
while the armiStice found the United
States short of almost all kinds of
building material. the shortage was
especially severe in brick. glass. tile,
llHit anu can
not be produced without coal.
Production Depends on Fuel.
The average citizen probably has
very little understanding of the injury
to the building industry certain to result
from general strike in the coal mines.
Structural steel prices advanced further
than the prices of any other basic struc-
tural material. The only hope for no.
ticeable recession in steel prices is in
increased output. This is impossiol of
course, as long as maximum production
is prevented by the steel workers
strike. But production even on limit
ed scale depends altogether OF t., up
ply of coal and coke.
Building authorities have been pretty
much agreed that prices on building pa-
terials other than lumber would remain
about the present level for next year.
They are quite sure the prices will be
no lower than at present. A general
strike in the coal mines Of the country
makes higher prices for next year in
escapable, and for this reason the con-
struction industry is vitality interested
in an orderly adjustment Of the contro-
versy between the operators and the
miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
only be appreciated. however. by see
ing the book itself.


William F. Peabody. who for some
years held a prominent place in the
Capital Camera Club of this city, and
as a pictorial photographer is well
known outside of local circles. has
lately in connection with his work as
president of the Safety-first Associa-
ton, made a series of pictorial photo
graphs in the vicinity OF Washington,
on the canal and on the upper Poto-
mac, which he has converted into lam
tern slides and beautifully colored to
use with travelogues with safety-first
talks These slides demonstrate the
picturesqueness of the environs of
Washington. and in coloring them
Mr.. Peabody has displayed a keen
sense of color values and pictorial eff
fects. The subtler ones. showing
spring and fall effects or late after
noon lighting, are particularly at
tractve. LEILA MECHLlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

In the preceding week industrial
construction contracts awarded TO-
tailed more than s22.000.0OO. while
resideptial construction contracts to-
tailed $1S,905.553. On the basis of the
week ended October Is there was an
$11 900. 060 slump in industrial build
ing contracts in the week ended Oc-
tober 25, and approximately an $11.-
100000 increase. in the residential
building contracts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
A Drawback.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
They say Maud's second husband
has $4,000 year. How contented she
must be-"
''Sne isn't though. exactly. A man
of that grade doesn't hand his wife
his pay envelope. you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

THE Dodge statistics show the
following when classified according
to the types of constructions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

's = Rs eli a:,s: I'D Music r;s 1:: 81
Berlin. Pl.yedby Ma. Ke,!. I'd Think Apsfsg
sunny we.shei q The month ofMsys The eoppos:s
adapted this dslishtfyl story to the tune OF be.ui
Fslie~. Foo fos T.os. %esa. 81 b Anne e:li~sG
Music By Jerome KEN. Played BY Arden 4 Gilman.
The song featured in the current mnsicai comedy
She a Good Fellow, which is snioymH sSeeess-
are taking the leading roles.
s1s+Gni Of Mine. Ballad with Dance chosrs. Wosd'
and Musc by Harold Freeman. Played BY BAXTER
and Kortander. live fox trot rhythm you can
help liking irresistible Carl OF Minei
sl7,;GeIdsn G.se Open 70, Me- W.lf Wo1d.
Baxter and Kortlander. Bewtching meody-dseamy.
soothing lyric-a musical picture OF Golden ounses
OIL Ante. Cefea No Time To Have he Hbsss.
Fog Trot. Words b. Andrew Sterms. Music ~
Harry Won Tilzer. Played By Pete Wendims; ne
q great fox tros full o sparkling melody. combined
with lyric you u like to sing.
eel Am cimhins Mountains. Fog Tres; Words
and Music By Kendis and Broekman. Flayed ~
Arden and Gilman. A beautiful melody full! OF al
the kind Of harmony and the Ihy IN thst makes it,
romaskably beautiful song you insanity into
delightful atmosphere Of melody and rhythm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Affects Program for 1920.

notwithstanding the fact that the
home and apartment building activ-
tiles during the summer reached an
unprecedented money aggregate, the
fact remains that the building pro-
gram did not begin to eliminate the
building deficiency which developed
during the war. The nation still
needs homes and housing facilities
as these have not been needed here
tofore. 1t had been hoped that the
building program for 1920 would put
the country in a way of catching up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Something to Look Forward To

From the Boston Transcript.
Dubb Golfer-The day I get round
these links in/less than hundred I'll
give you a dollar.
Caddie-Thank We. sir. 1t'll come in
handy in me old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BUILDING WORK TO SUFFER
FROM COAL MINERS STRIKE
Efforts to Recover From Lack of Con-
struction During War Will Receive
Serious Setback In Country.

with the need in this field. The coal
miners strike. if it continues for any
length of time, means such a scarcity
of the manufactured building me-
terials as will cut down building ac-
tivities in 1920 and establish price
level for building materials hereto
fore unapproached.
Right now industrial construction
work is experiencing a slump. Fac
tories and plants essential to the in
crease of output-the very increase
which we must have before the high
cost of living will listen to reason
are holding back. Steel prices and
the general uncertainty of the in
dustrial situation are factors con-
tributing to these conditions.
THE contracts awarded in Octo-
Der in the territory east of the Mis-
souri, and north of the Ohio rivers
are of money total comparing IA
vorably with the monthly average
since January. 1919. The week end
ing October Is showed a slump in
construction contracts awarded. but
the week ending october 25 shows a
recovery in all building activities
other than Industrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Wet Thoroughly

in warm water, the garment or
material you wish to clean and
dye. Almost anything which can
be washed can be dyed exactly
the color YOU want it with Alad-
din Dye Soap. a.;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

100 acres. all in cultivation, lays al
most perfect, no better soil IN Wood
River valley. Fair set OF Improvements.
farm all fenced. About miles from
Kearney Farm Is IN a good state OF
cultivation and rented for two-fifths Of
crop. Price $4,000 per acre.
Also another 100 acre Wood River
valley farm as good with the exception
at s19,O00.00 c. X. Davies. Kearney.
Neb
FOR SALLY section OF Platte valley
land, "a miles OF county seat: good
improvements; 800 per acre; will carry
back half on ,rm. If interested sd-
dress p. o, Box 40. 1, Plsttsmolth. Nebi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
HELp WANTEp-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades.
wanted, good men on new
work, good men on repairing and good
stone setter steady position. Wilson
& Co. 1870 ~ State St., Chicago lll,
WANTED-ExperieVce box maker Apply
superintendent Wiles Biscuit Co.,
Douglas 1880.
WANTED-Upholstere for furniture de-
partment. Box 41&05. Bee.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
biggest selling season Of
our so years career In full blast. Ire
mendous gains being made in all sec
tons where now represented Highest
grade advertising line In the country.
Copyrighted designs in calendars and
specialties, all manufactured and con-
trolled exclusively BY US. Permanent
year round employment with vigorous
and intelligent cooperation from the
oldest and largest house In the business,
Exclusive territory now available for
Nebraska Liberal commissions remit
ted weekly. Successful assured
TO men OF selling ability and experience.
Give age, experience and reference In
first letter Please state whether mar
ried or single and send photo II con-
venient The American Art Works,
CoRhocton Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Nebraska Lands.

FOR SALE-My S2O-acre farm, 80 miles
above North Platte. in the famous
North Platte Valley adjoining the town
Of Sarben, with sugar beet dump and
good school; 1913 acres under irrigation
rest good upland pasture: good house
barn with annex, windmill, tanks,
chicken houses, corn crib. and small or
chard; 80 acres Of winter wheat. 40
acres OF alfalfa; price, $50 per acre II
taken at oncef Terms. one-thlrd cash,
balance on easy terms. Inquire Of
Luther Miller. Sarben, or Frank
Reisrhardt Valley Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
LOVE Lands.

HAVE a splendid quarter section Of land
one mile from the town OF College
Springs and six miles from Blanchard
Ia, that must be sold before March /,
after which it will be taken off market
The improvements consist of 7-room
house, 2 barns. / big one; large silo,
good cave, double crib for 1000 bu corn
long, penned-off hog houses, ice house,
cement walks, two wells cistern, and all
in excellent shape. About 100 acres in
high state Of cultivation, including SO
acres Of wheat and 6 acres Of alfalfa,
balance in pasture, with about acres
OF timber, most white oak. The farm
lays slightly rolling, no hills whatever,
with about 8 acres Of waste land caused
by a ditch. Priceo$21O per acre. About
$4,000 will handle this, balance on your
own terms, but no trades considered.
Considering land values in this section
this farm is worth $l75 an acre and
has been on the market days only,
but cannot be purchased after March /.
For further information and a plat Of
this farm address Chas. Dick Glenweod,
Iowa.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
SELECT YOUR SEED NOW

THIS Immediately followed by long
e of all kinds with much Of the seed weak We
weak
M sale Every Arkansas farmer should protect himself from these con-
selecting through the fall
| such will it and vigorous Where farmer
get good seed his he should this fall his
fslENs the farm seed he will need spring.
seed will be needed
M because looks the fall will in the
% be found be sell surplus o. seed
raised seed will better yields than equally
seed from distance so mites produces
crop than seed quality and breeding raised the
Where Heavy Arkansas
% and frequently from inferior bred and low yielding
Lars Oh selected while the stalk strong
necessary getting good yield the disease that
yield the
disease is weak stalks that break easily wind
@ cotton from those the highest yields
special picker pic gather the cotton
w from the best seed dry well vent
pace IN such will separately at
o OF The thoroughly the sin Of
per
mere will be less this
peanut seed sold twice
rvs from handpicke
failure this and dead
IN by Alabama dealers planted 1t is the most valuable
INTO the State so and who should
n ONE
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
w. S. S. IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
New Government Securities to Become
Part of Endowment
Fund

At the state convention Of the Ken
lucky Sunday Schools Association,
held in Ashland Ky, last month, the
following resolutions were passed by
unanimous vote of the delegates pres
ent, representing the Sunday schools
of the state:
1--WE indorse the movement inaugu-
rated by the United States Treas
ury Department for the organization
of Thrift Societies among the people
and recommend the organization of a
Thrift Society in every Sunday school
of the State"
Not only was this resolution passed,
but this movement is made as part
81 the Sunday school work, and in
many counties stamps are being pur-
chased and sent to the Kentucky Sun
day School Association to form part
of the endowment fund. Later, when
these stamps will mature, the funds
will be invested and the income will
be used for some new work among
the children
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
RAIN FAILS TO lNTEFERE
WITH FOOTBALL GAME.

After the least little shower
the great baseball teams call
off their game ION account of
rain" But this doesn't work in
football at least in Brinkley,
with reference to last Friday
when the Stuttgart High
School boys came over to
"have it out" with the Brink
ley High School boys. 1t had
been raining for days-we
should say weeks; even the
Clark field, the highest ground
near, was SO wet they all
knew that ere the game had
we'll begun the field would be
a mass of mud; moreover d
little sprinkle of rain continu-
ed to fall turnout the afternoon
but the boys were on the job
ready for the battle, both
teams having a good number
of witnesses or "rooterS."
But still the game was one
sided for the score was s to 0
in favor of Brinkley-enough
to make the Stuttgart boys
wish they had remained at
home-except for the events
that followed-the palatable
supper served and the trip to
the picture show.
The supper was served to
both teams by Miss Marie
Bendig, the accomplished
teacher of Domestic Science in
the Brinkley High Scool, as
sisted by number of the High
School girls. Some Of the
Stuttgart boys declared this
was the best meal enjoyed in
many a day and had many
compliments to bestow upon
Miss Bendig and her class of
young ladies.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30

N3PAPERMEN HIT PIPE.
Cub Reporter In South Bend, Ind, Sets
pses In a Unique War Savings
Society.

Hitting the pipe may be a terrible
vice In Chinatown. but not among the
newspaper men of South Bend, Ind.
There 1t comes pretty near being a
virtue. For the newspaper men of
that town have landed themselves
together into the Pipe Smokers Thrift
Club, each member Of which Is pledged
not to smoke cigars until he has pur>
chased $40 worth Of War Savings
Stamps.
The plan was started by cub re-
porter. who really did not like cigars,
but the thrift argument with which he
advocated his scheme was unanswer-
able and met with immediate and en-
thusiastic resDanse.
Consequently. when a South Bend
member OF the Fourth Estate takes
his typewriter IN lap TO write piece
for the paper" his first move is to ill
up the old "dudeen.- Some Of the
most effective illusions of one society
editor have been inspired by the CUR
gle of q wellseasoned corn cot.
Even political and banquet cigars
IRE under the ban.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
ABOUND THE WORLD I.I.jli
WITH THE AMERICAN
EA { Gross. .a
RNJ At Sasoniki. wv

The veritable mountains OF relief
supplies turned out by the millions of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest manufacturing concerns
In the world, with great warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of the biggest. distribution CEN
tiers was at Saloniki, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading Red
Cross cargo of 1900 boxes from a
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Red Cross
camions, fleets of which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf-
fering was greatest.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
FIRST SNOW OF YEAR FELL
TUESDAY MORNING


According to our clever
friend, Tom Kelly, the genial
night ticket agent at the
Union Sattion, the first snow
of the year fell at five o'clock
Tuesday morning.
This might be a gentle re-
minder that winter is really ap-
preaching and we might do
well by checking up our sup
ply of fuel and providing for
winter clothes Immediately.
Look at the Argus ads.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
DOWN AROUND CLARENDON

Say, that Argus read good
to me last week when | read
your notice of the taboo of
the carnival by County Judge
Bateman and Mayor Greenlee."
Thus spoke a Clarendon
friend who always has a word
of good cheer for me. Contin-
uing he said, ''it's time the.
people were awakening to the
evil influence of tie nasty
gang of the street carnival.
You said it right when you
called it a scrambled enter
tainment.' l heard a street car
nival fellow some months ago
giving the Argus man thef
dickens because you wouldn't
give him a letter of recon-
mendation. He said he had
strong letters from other
Brinkley business men but the
d-m Argus man wouldn't
give him one I'm wondering
just what Brinkley business
men it was who were so care
ess with their letters of COM
mendation. I'm glad that we
are about to the breaking point
with all carnivals henceforth
and forever"