davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Richmond. As an added feature the
broadway Will present that great
intellectual feast, The Nagabond of
France" in five gripping parts. "a
INSTALLATION of Richepin's immortal
poeSy transmitted to the screen. 1t is
motion picture classic that only bet =
ter audiences like the Broadway patrons
VIII appreciate. Miss Bryant will also
he heard in repertoire OF new songs,
completing "A most Fascinating program
OF the silent drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

"iInppinrSS n In Mode" Mt Isis.
Tnc clcNcrnoSS Of q Eoung Wifi "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19
NEW BUSINESS SEASON.

In the South the new business sea-
son opens September 1. There is al
ready a touch of Fall in the air, the
cotton wagons are coming in, cotton
gins are in operation, general har-
vesting operations are being pushed,
new stocks of merchandise are being
received, and there are in evidence
the thousand and one things that de-
note the turn O the year, both from
seasonal and business standpoint.
The South anticipates, with entire
confidence, a busy, prosperous Fall
season. The crop yield, although dis
appointing in sections, is as a whole
satisfactory, and prices are record
breaking. The season opens with
godo grades of cotton bringing over
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19
WANT CONGRESS TO ACT
AGAINST INFLUENZA SPREAD

Washington, Sept. 15.-With some
ases of influenza already reported by
the United States public health ser.
vice, efforts will be made this week
to spur congress into taking steps
that will prevent a general recur.
renee of the disease as it occurred
last year. :, :
Representative Fess, Ohio, who ha.
INTRODUCED a bill providing for, gov
ernment Investigations in the hope
of finding a cure for the plague, j.;
planning to point out to the house
this week the great danger Of con.
gressional' inactivity. His bill has
been slumbering in a committee fol
several months. - ....-. :,
All scientists agree that the only
way to find a cure, for the disease
is to isolate the germ that causes it.
Mr.. Fess states, and this probably
can be accomplished only through
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19

80 cents pound, and with attractive
prices for corn, meat, potatoes, hay,
peanuts and other farm products.
Industrially, the South was never
more active. There is steady mar
ket and good prices for every staple
article that is manufactured in our
section of the country. .... .
Labor in the South, as in other
parts of the country. is receiving the
best wages ever paid. There is a de-
mand for labor, a demand that ex-
ceeds the supply, owing to certain
fundamental conditions, partly Amer
lean, partly worldwide. Every man
of even fair capacity who wants work
can get work, and at remuneration
that is at. least reasonable, if not
downright attractive.
There is far more money in the
South than ever before. The business
men of the South have far more con-
fdence in themselves, in their custo-
mers and in their section Of the coun-
try than ever before. The South
stood the stress of world war and
stood it we'll, Notwithstanding the
fact that war-benefts, in business
way, went largely to other sections
of the country. 1t is now the South's
turn to cash in on the business bless
ings that the present world-condi-
tions bring; blessings, it may be OBJ
served, that are brought about by
peace and not by war.-Industrial
Index.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19

expensive experiments IN government
laboratories.
Congress apparently is showing a
distinct apathy on this legislation"
he said, 'tand despite its great i'm
portance there seems to be little IN
terest in it. Congress must either
appropriate a comparatively small
amount to find cure for influenza,
or we may be confronted with the
necessity of providing large sums for
relief work, if general epidemic ae-
ours. as many medical men predict.
He urged that communities hard
hit by the epidemic Of last year
write their congressman urging &C.
ton on the bill, before the epidemic
comes upon the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19
NEWSPAPERMEN IN
PRESIDENTS PARTY
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Portland, Ore, Sept. 16.-Ren F.
Allen, of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer,
member Of President Wilson's party,
and James R. Patterson, of Canyon
City, Ore, were killed, and two other
newspaper men injured in an auto
mobile collision on the Columbia
highway this afternoon while the
Presidential party was returning to
Portland from tour over the high
way.
The injured are: Robert T. Small,
Philadelphia Public Ledger, and
Stanley Reynolds, Baltimore Sun.
The extent Of Mr.. SmalPs injuries
had not been ascertained at the hos
pital where he was taken, but friends
said they were not considered seri-
Gus. Mr.. Reynolds suffered broken
shoulder. :
Mr.. Patterson was driving the au-
tomobile. He had volunteered his
services to assist in taking care OF
the presidential party here today
The others were occupants of the
Patterson machine. Witnesses said
Mr.. Patterson was trying to regain
the position his automobile had lost
in line.
It was seventeen automobiles back
from the automobile bearing Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. While Pat
terson was attempting to regain his
position-in line, Spectators auto
mobile is said to have crossed ahead
of him and in trying to avoid this
. ar his machine struck another and
overturned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19
This Greenwood
J. Woman Grateful
Declares She Found Tanlae Fine
Medieine-Says This Medicine :.
Made Her Feel Entirely -.
Well and Strong"

. Mrs. Ola Anderson, of 116 'Smythe
St., Greenwood, S. c., declared she
"found Tanlac to be a very fine
medicine for a generally broken
down condition and nervous prostra-
tion,"' in a statement she gave some
time ago in Endorsement of Tanlac.
"I had suffered from a general break
down and nervous troubles of a very
aggravated nature for some time" "
continued Mrs. Anderson, "and I
was so nervous and irritable I could
hardly stand it.
"'My appetite had left me and I
was very weak. I managed to keep
going though, and I did my house
work the best I could under the cir
cumstances, but I never felt like do
ing anything
IT finally deided to try Tanlac for
this condition and I took two bottles.
The Tanlac gave me good appetite
right away and built up my whole
system and restored my strength. I
felt great deal better in every way
when the second bottle was, gone and
I quit taking Tanlac. The medicine
relieved my nervousness, and when I
took the last dose I felt entirely diff
ferent and strong and was again able
to do my housework well. am glad
to praise Tanlac, for I found it to
be such a fine medicine." -.
~ (Adv.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-19
James H. Austin r Lewis Perrin
-. .~> .<. u. -: ... T.. 1870. :},
Austin-Peniin Drug
NOl4Pduy


We beg to announce to our friends in Able
vile City and County that we have bought
the Bowden-Simpson Drug Company in
cluding. stock of goods and good will.
The business will be continued at the same
quarters and will be in charge of DR.. Geo.
Penny until October /, when DR.. Austin
will arrive to take active charge. DR.. Pen
ney will remain with the firm and will ap-
preciate the patronage of his former
friends. = ~, -.>: r.
We expect to keep full line of drugs,
proprietary medicines, toilet articles, sta
tionery, candies, cigars, cigarettes, and to-
baccos Of all kinds. Everything, in fact,
carried in first class drug store.
Special attention will be given to prescrip-
tions, which will be filled with promptness
and accuracy. ~. :
Your business is solicited and will be-
appreciated.
Ausdn-P Perrin Drug Company
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
B|G DAMAGE SUIT |s
 ID BE HEARD HERE

The s2o, 900 damage suit brought by Mrs Helen Wright against J. T. Miles, sheriff of Pima county; John Mont gomery, sheriff of Maricopa county; George Holloway, Pima county deputy, and the Maryland Casualty company will be heard in this county, Judge Stanford yesterday denying the motion for change of venue in the action based on false Imprisonment.
 The case was not set owing to the absence of counsel for the Pima county officers, Attorney Jones not having ar rived from Tucson. J. c. Wanslee and Sprowls and Downing. who represent the plaintiff are eager to have the case set for early in October and it is under stood that is agreeable to Judge Kibbey, who represents Sheriff Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Wright is at present in Miami, where she joined her husband, who re- gently received his discharge from the army. Wright, 1t is understood was in France when his wife was taken from the train at Benson on the sup position that she was Nina Wagner, wanted here for grand larceny.
 The arrest was made by Deputy Holloway, whom Mrs. Wright alleges accompanied her to the dressing room on the train while she dressed and searched her luggage to her humilia- tion- She claims that the officer would not listen to her statements nor the proof that she was Mrs. Wright, but insisted that she was the girl who ac- companied W. D. Thornton from Okla homa and was later accused of stealing his Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

accomplished by the league. There can be disarmament in but, one way and that is by disarming.
 Prepare For Great Armies
 'sThe members of the league, even the United States, are not only not disarming, but are providing for the largest armies and navies in their history MT. Wilson is now asking congress for a standing army of 57600C men with universal military training for the IS year olds, costing practically billion dollars a year, and this at a time when he is ushering in the mill lenium with the league of nations. The facts-the inexorable facts-make is- sue with MT. Wilson. A pathetic and eloquent plea for Armenia was made to you, an appeal which touched the hearts of all us. He said substantially that the Armenia situation could not be handled by misuse of words piled upon words, debate following debate, and yet. Armenia is neither touched nor mentioned in the German treaty. The Turkish treaty dealing with the sub ject is known alone to MT. Wilson. He has in writing refused to give the American people and the United States senate any information concerning it
 His subtle appeal to prejudice the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
senate is not only unjust but wholly

senate Is not only unjust but wholly unfounded.
 MT. Wilson, in the exaltation of the moment, forgot the Egyptian delegates arrested and detained at Malta until he had recognized England's new pro- tectorate over Egypt. He forgot our allies, the Chinese, begging and i'm ploring for the justice he had prom ised them. He forgot Persia, protest ing, taken over almost in his presence by Great Britain.
 He forgot Ireland, suffering under centuries of oppression, knocking at his door and begging only a hearing from the men who were creating his new world order. The facts-the in- exorable facts-make the issue with Mir. Wilson.
 In his peroration, MT. Wilson ex- claimed I have come out to fight for a cause. That cause is greater than the government
 we, too. you and I. are fighting for cause, but that cause is not greater than the United States; it is the United States.
 Last night, for the first time, the president attempted a justification of the provision of the league giving Great Britain six votes while the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

United States has but one. He says in effect that the disproportionate voting power is of no consequence be- cause each vote in the council has a veto. Why, then Great Britain should have been given six votes is not ap- parent. Perhaps because it is of no consequence. this preponderance has been so strenuously insisted upon by Britain. But the veto power by no means removes the objection. Any matter of dispute in the council may by either party be removed to the as- sembly. Tn the assembly, all mem- bers vote, except those who are parties to the dispute.
 Suppose Japan and the United States in controversy, finally come to the assembly of the league. There both Japan and the United States standing aside. Britain, with her of fensive and defensive alliance with Japan, which both countries insist will be in full force, notwithstanding the league, will cast six votes- And, while the council requires a unani nous vote the assembly exclusive of the members of the council, requires for action but a majority vote.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
MSS LOTTA FALLEN
 SOON TOOPENSTUD|D

Announcement is made today of the opening by Miss Lotta Fahlen of a voice studio at sos East Culver street, about October 1. All persons desiring information before this date may tele- phone S377, as Miss Fahlen is at pres- ent at Taos. New Mexico, and will not return for two weeks.
 Miss Fahlen is a sister of Dr. F. T. Fahlen of this city, and spent last win ter in Phoenix, although she sang very little.
 She is a pupil of Oscar Saenger of New York, was a choir singer in St. Louis for some time, then toured the United States for six seasons as a member of mixed quartet under Chi cago management
 Her decision to open a studio in Phoenix will be welcomed by music lovers here, who will regard her as an important addition to the already considerable eoterie of artist teachers in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

At regular business meeting of the Women's club the other day the sub Ject under discussion was the pro- posed suggestion to bring back the whipping post for wife beating hus- bands.
 Several members thought it would be fine thing, without of course al lowing anyone to suspect they had husbands If that sort.
 One. rather well built. hefty-like woman mounted the platform
 I don't know how it is with other married women" she began, but let me tell you here and now, if my hus- band ever tried to beat me, they'd have to take him to the hospital-not any little thing like a whipping post
 And the others agreed that's where wife beating husbands ought to be sent io-the hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
JOHNSON DEMANDS
 DEATH OF LEAGUE
(continued From Page Onel

(COnunueu From faSe OHe1
 significant and ominous. The presi dents enthusiastic exclamation about the great document and it's penetra- ton with American principles was per haps not intended to be taken seriously. The facts-the memorable facts-make the issue with Mir. Wilson.
 Again. to you. the president said We wanted disarmament and this document provides in the only possi- ble way for disarmament by common agreement. They promise to agree up- on a plan But what the president should have added is what is admitted by that disarmament under the league of nations is wholly optional Great Britain has refused to surrender one jot of her supremacy of the seas, or her naval armament.
 eThere is no disarmament as pro- vided for by the league. The league may simply suggest disarmament, but compliance with the recommendation is optional with the members. MT. Will sons words imply that disarmament is
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
MEXICAN coNrRAcroR KILLED

GLOBE, Sept 1S.-J. Mundez a Mexican contractor, died at a local hospital this afternoon of injuries re- ceived in a premature explosion at the Miami Mining and Milling company property yesterday morning. Munde2 attempted to split" a missed shot, but the blast went off before he could get out of the way. The injured man lived for several hours despite his numerous injuries. Both eyes warAx xblown out and the body was horribly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
NINE DIE IN FLAMES

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1.-The dead in the explosion and fire at the Fed eral Grain Elevator in North Kansas City was placed at nine late tonight. One man died in the hospital, two bodies have been recovered from the debris and six are believed still to be buried in the ruins of the plant. J. O.
 Reed, a United States Grain corpora tion inspector stated tonight he had warned the elevator company Friday that the plant was dangerous because of dust. An official of the company denied having received such warning
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

The first baseball club was organ ized Septembe- 23, 1S45. and called the Knickerbockers. New York. The rules provided that the first team scoring q runs should win the game.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

The question often arises. do We elect public officials to work. or to talk?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Another large purchase of dey satin dresses bought Dresses of satin shades of blue black Tn full range of sizes neatly and yish rmmed easily SOS ( worth 5000 moe special at ........ OAOeUt ATTRACTION NO
 Beautiful fall model dresses fine silk hicoee fancy puewoo the stylish of the silk showing of the cl warm autumn eoors trimmed in most pleasing style plain and anc bads and hand embroidery All actually worth from 5000 to $175O GOA R0 AND CAS nl specially priced poFsOU OfO.US
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

accomplished by the league. There can be disarmament in but one way, and that is by disarming.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
FL. C.. Frick Laid to Rest
In Cemetery Near Home
Short and Simple Services at
Pittsburgh Precetle Burial
i'm Family Plot
Spscial Covrespondence


PITTSBURGH, Dec 5.-The body of
Henry Clay Frick was laid at rest at
$50 this afternoon in Homewood
Cemetery following short and simple
"Clayton." Burial was made in the
family plot in the presence Of small
group of intimate friends Of the family
and associates of the financier.
As the coffin. completely covered with
flowers at the request of Mrs. FricA
was lowered into the grave. chill
wind was Blowing and scattering snow
nakes fel from an overcast sky.
In the same plot where the financier's
body was buried are the graves of his
two little daughters, Martha. whose
death at the age of six is said to have
greatly saddened Mr.. Frick's life, and
another child who died in infancy. The
burial spos is in the south side of the
cemetery on an eminence within SIGHT
Of the home where Mr.. Frick passed
the most vigorous years Of his life.
At the grave the Rev Dr.. Edwin J.
'a' LlteH, rector OF the Calvary EpiS.
copal Church, repeated the committaI
services Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The service was held under
q large canopy over the burial OF,
which is a bsost twenty yards square.
a granite shalt bearing the name Frick
is the only stone on the plot with the
exception Of four granite posts at the
corners.
AT the head of the coffin was a large
bouquet Of American Beauty roses. Mr..
Frck's favorte flower.
The services at the home were pri-
vate and brief The Episcopal funeral
service was used Prayers were off red
by the Rev. Dr.. Van Etten. Mrs
Christine Miller Clemson sang Lead
Kindly Light" The honorary pallbear-
ers were Senator p. c. Knox, Andrew
W. Mellon, Henry c. McEldowney, R
B. Me Ion, William Watson Smith, Asa
P. ChAsas jd., Judge Joseph p. Buifing-
ton, of Pittsburgh. and John p Grie ri
of New York. Active pallbearers were
William J. Naughton. c. f. Chubb, John
Z. Shaw, E. V. Hays. Joseph H. Moore,
c. Nick. Lynch, Carroll +. Davis and
William Frew.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

was educated In the public schools
there. At twenty-one she began library
work with the Public Library Of Los
Angeles. where she was assistant
librarian from 1889 until 1896. Then
for two years she was librarian of the
Office Of the Superintendent Of Docu.
ments at Washington. Coming to New
York In 1907. she became assistant
librarian Of the public document de-
partment Of the library here, and for
many years she was in charge of the
public document room in the Forty
second Street Library.
Mss Hasse was member of the
American Library Association, the
American Academy of Political Sci
cnce. the American Economic Associa-
ton. tho National Municipal League
and several other political science as
sociatons. She was editor of Brad
ford's Journal Of 1893" the first book
printed in New York; The New York
House Journal of 1885," and also com
piled the index TO the thirteen vo umes
OF economic material in the United
States state Documents She was the
author of several biographies.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

CHARLES SOLOMON MORRIS
Tor many years connected with ~. smss9y
politap Storage Warehouse Corcrs.m metrr
Thursday at his home. 20 frv,nvton u,1 uie
nia'burh. He was former res;d.ri nee
Philadelphia ''eeht o
JAMES HOssACK. ffty-thr.. h..a
hrm OF Hossack Brothers. general cont,...sess :. -
ard decorators, died ye terday ~ ~ ssesoF
800 Pacihc Street, Brooklyn. He wa n0hs
Der Of the Brooklyn Chamber Of Co,r,s.u- n'su-
WILLIAM A. MACKENZIE. .ev.n.v.,,
one OF the oldest letter carriers in proe.,'e res
who enlisted twice in the Civil War .'s'sn
at his home. III South Oxford g s.at yea
brooklyn He fought In sixteen bsttls. sr' ~
tnr.uph seven To~thern stsses dnr;, ",,e
Civil War In 1879 he was appointed 20
YER carrier. ard rewai-ed With the pros,.,set ~
Postoffce until October. 1918 'S'si
MARTHA COPELAND -. ,,,,..
Ryie Wa hing'on County ~ Y who Ar
teacher Tor r'any years in Port Chester :.
there yesterday. oie'
TH~ODOo GvIsEI s.v.o,vn,,
thorIty on brewing. and for thirtv I've -. =.
:. '''a '' h-s'~oss IN Springfield NJ
died yesterday at his home there 4 las sa.;s
81 81 Germ" p" "ar y this ro,,+-~
1851. organizing the Hiohiand ana IL
soroed IN 80 -'ngfield Breweries Con,,rr -
He retired in 1910. COMPANY
pO9 so LEA. member u, ~. A..
York Produce Exchange died ,rb,-.ss res
night at his home in Esst Or.,ys va 'a
II was born in Philadelphia ana ,;,aS =.
many years in New York ard prookivn 81
,r ureh rom the produce business las. Jul.
Three sons and three daughters survivs ="
MISS RFBAH BILLET thirty thru. j..
of fh, N..p-
Orange. died Thursday al her ho-se VI %. =
est Orange N She was a member -
he O-a"gs Political Study Club ana ~
New York phreno'oeical Society. ''''
ROBTRT p pICHEY. Hfty. Travail.
salesman for Belsirger & Co cloak n,.nr
fartrrers OF New York died Thurs.la, in |.
hosnitai at Hopkirsvile. Ky. He had liva,
IN East Orange. j. for the last eich.a.,
years. who're h. was me- mber OF the -.
Orange Lodge Of Flks. ~~''
NATH ANfFL PALMER HvNprpsov
eighty tx, II member o. the New York c,oS,
Exchange for twenty wears ,iicd Jhu-<s. -.
tho horre Of his daughter T. Summit St,as.
'ast Ora-oe. J. Before entering :,
Sto'k Fxrha oge he was principal OF Pybti.
years ago. '''
HENRY s. SWIFT. s~venty-ssv.r o..
many years connected with the Continent
Bank in this city died YESTERDAY AZ :;
country home. in Crawford N. J Tba hoa,
was taken to the Campball Funeral Churct
He was member of Chancellor Walwortl
Lodge. + and A. NJ
CALVIN f. WILLIAMS. manager of ~.
Golden Sho' Comoanv. died Yesterday. att.
q long illness. Services will be held ~ ".
Camnheil Funeral Church tonight Al :
o'clock.
EDWARD WILSON. seventy q n1ernh., =,
the finn Of Wiley. Brush & Wilson. VACUUM
can manufacturers of ehis CITY died restss
dav at his home. in Cos Cob Conn He vr
formerly in the grocerv business in Cre,n
wirh Conn. He Is survived by his wife AM
a sister ~
CLARENCE A. CLERKE. e first srss
fireman OF Hook and T.aldar Company Nc
y. died Thursday. The funeral viii tak
place SUNDAY from Boyntons funeral psr
lors. FortY-thi-d Street ard Eighth Ayenus
Members Of Hook and Ladder COMPANY Nc
~ viii act as funeral escort.