davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
SILLY TSfTnEI. WOnAN
WROTE WORTHLESS BOOK

Wiz. ia: tcnS ago rrnd 4 si!lv ru6d.,
hook by s;l'y inIldci woian and sh. NO
'reeded TO r.o ur tho pan Of reticmpiion as
revealed in the F'i6!a. Thor she nrocecleJ
70 eel ny her theories and opiniors N
sn6 behola when she :nishcd IL In" u;tic
Fool he'd hsd sense enouah 10 70 into any
orthodoxy church. she would have heard tho
whsS re III sv s1s bash sn "r sS
thought she found something new II, tho
world TO oEsr to tho ueoplc.
WHY. there is mary al inhdel that ia
n.eert tonight: he ia moral and v:rtnoua
and honest In business. but hia mora lily and
Ma ~rtunusncsi and his honesty aren't dua
to ,snoelityy; Is dye , to the restraining
,way with another mans wife and stiil be-
constituent infdel. "
say to you. sir. that mad tho rule OF
more. than tina guilty az" '"'
Eie sa.d. Il don't behave In tn, innocent;
SUFFERING Cor tho guilty
said TO hirp "Fhcn YOU havn't seen life
as ! hsro eeeh II or you wouldn't talk ike
say Il " tn. ru;e of i.fo that the inuo
Geht suffer With and for and even more
Losk st that o'd mother. She weep. and
prsys for the rnrainE footsteps Of him whom,
she Brought into the world In paia and
suffering.
INNOCENT NoTg WE tsg5fEsER 80.
She Dubbed hish her hoDes: he has proved
ts4Ts. ana whep at iatt tie stagGGrs and
res!s ana vonllts and spews and muttars
sresenes. 20 damn her Tor her lust rebuka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

you IL you arc no. under N. s,.,a 80
ssn%rJ no o,her way whereof Ne can 81
rie THINKS. such as silver and xoia S,,SSSSxl
lnc -nt-GloGs blood OF lcsuE Christ ~ w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17

folks. ~ &. stli bvlu- he d on, and In IN.
nam" OF chrl-ilai'tN u" H.
som" div II" Viii withdraw tht, offer OF
mercy ~. VIII unshcutn tn" sword He
800 innkA lliS Ns' to thls world. God pitv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-17
LIVES FOREVER WIrII
THE SAINTS TO REIGN

IN i:oU tEe grave he arose
win a misniy triumph O'rr ~. fcps
re atnhc victor from til" DARK domain
Ana ne I!Nc- forever. with tho sIinis
reign - Sd'l''7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
GERMANY WARNED
T0MEET TERMS
Effectiveness of Treaty De.
pendent Upon Carrying
Out Obligations.

Germany has been notified by the
allied and associated powers that the
treaty Of peace will not become ef-
fective until that government has
executed to their satisfaction the
obligations imposed on it by the arm
istice convention and supplemental
! German government 1t Is prescribed
khat it shall send representatives to
| Paris November 10 to make final ar
rangements for putting the treaty
| into effect.
The accompanying protocol contains
q number of obligations assumed by
Germany in the armistice convention
and complementary agreements which
| have not been carried out. These in
clude the withdrawal of German
j troops from Russian territory and the
delivery of certain German tonnage.
Most important. however, in the
obligations Germany is asked to as
sumo under the protocol is the re-
placing of vessels destroyed at Scapa
Flow with five light cruisers, and to
make up for the first-class battleship
sunk at Scapa Flow by ttrning over
floating docks and cranes. tugs and
dredges equivalent to total displace-
ment of 100000 tons.
| Replacement of the submarines de-
stroyed through the turning over of
additional submarines and submarine
machinery is provided.
What Germany Must Do.
| Provisions of the arniStice agree
ments and peace treaty which the pro-
tocol demands that Germany carry out
are:
| Delivery Of forty-two locomotives and
4,460 cars. as yet not turned over.
Delivery Of all documents, specie, val
ues Of property and finance, with all is
suing apparatus. concerning public or
private interests in the invaded coun-
tries.
| Delivery Of additional agricultural i'm
plements In lieu of railroad materials.
| Restoration of works of art and ar
tistic documents and industrial ma
terials removed from French and Bel
gian territory and as yet not complete
! ly restored.
| Payment of the value of aerial ma
terial exported to Sweden, Holland and
Denmark in violation Of treaty terms.
The protocol concludes with the fol-
lowing paragraph:
I'm case Germany should not fulfill
| these obligations within the time speci-
| fed the allied and associated powers re-
serve the right to have recourse to any
coercive measures or other which they
may deem appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
WOULD TRADE POLISH BONDS.
American Industrial Corporation
May Swing Loan of $3.50, OOO, 900.

Efforts to exchange Polish bonds
for American victory and liberty
bonds will be made by an American
industrial corporation, according to
official advices received here today.
The duration of the Polish bonds is
twenty years, and the interest rate
is 6 per cent. The contract author
ICES a loan Of $250,000.000 secured on
this basis and the bonds will be held
in New York as basis Of credit with
which to buy cotton. and other ma
terials required to start Polish in
dustries and provide employment for
thousands now without work.
The National City Bank Of New
York will be appointed depository
for the holding Of the bonds under
the contract. Appeals to Polish hold
ers Of liberty bonds will be made to
reiease their holdings on that basis
oy PREMIER Paderewski. the Polish
minister Of finance and the Polish
clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
REFUSES TO RELINQUISH
OFFICE TO MAYOR-ELECT

MOBILE. Ala, November Mayor
elect Hancock, accompanied by ten
|eity commissioners, yesterday made de-
mand on Mayor H, Pillans and Com
missioners George E. Crawford and Pat
J. Lyons that they relinquish the city
government into the hands of the new
was refused.
Hancock and the ten commissioners
were elected to their offices under the
Craft enlarged commission act, which
passed during the recent closing session
of the Alabama legislature.
The fight will now go into the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
1913 NEW CARS SOON READY.
Numbering and Lettering Only tt
Be Done on Freight Carriers

Only 16s of the freight cars ordered
by the railroad administration and
already built remain to be lettered
and numbered and placed in serv-
ice, the railroad administration an
nounced today. THIS REMAINING SIM
lply will be lettered and numbered
and placed in service Immediately.
During the week ended November
cars already built and in storage
were lettered and numbered and
placed in service at the rate Of sixty
two day. and new cars were CON
structed and placed in service at the
rate of 1877 day. OF the original or
der of 100000 freight cars, there re-
main to be built 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
BOMB FELL SHORT OF MARK.
Believed Culprits Meant to Hurl It
Into Uchida's Residence.

TOXIC. Saturday. November (by
the Associated Press).-The explosion
of the bomb outside the official resi-
dence of Foreign Minister Uchida
yesterday, by which. as earlier re-
ported. no lives were lost. occurred
only two hours before the dinner
given to the diplomatic corps in honor
Of the birthday of the emperor.
There are indications that the Gull
prits tried to hurl the bomb over the
high wall surrounding the residence
of Minister Uchida, but that the mis-
sile fell short and dropped into the
ditch, where it exploded. Neighbors
saw two men running away after
dropping something in the street just
before the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
DRY ENFORCEMENT ACT
VOID, ARGUES Mr.. ROOT
o. s. Injunction Suits to Close
Liquor Dealers Places as "Pub-
lie Nuisances' to Be Heard,

NEW YORK, November 7.-Argu-
ments on injunction suits brought by
the federal attorney to close perma-
nently as public nuisances" places
owned by liquor dealers who have
been arrested for violating the Vol
stead act will be heard before Judge
Hand, in the federal district court,
tomorrow. Liquor interests attached
great Importance to the suits as hav-
ing bearing on the constitutionality
of the Volstead act.
Elihu Root of counsel for Jacob
Rupert argued against the consti-
tutionality of the prohibition enforce
ment act before Judge Hand yester-
day. He attacked the law as insin-
cere and declared that Congress had
violated its constitutional duty. De-
cision was reserved.
There was a ripple of laughter in
the court during Mr.. Roots argu-
ment. when United States Attorney
CAREY declared that 2.75 beer could
not be sold for beverage purposes,
and Mr. Root inquired: Then can
we sell our beer for bathing pur-
poses?"
Sure you can" replied Caffey
Perhaps such use Of 2.75 would put
an end to this litigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
KING ALFONSO IN FRANCE.
Reaches Boulogne on Way From
England to Paris.

BOULOGNE. November 6.-King AL
fonso Of Spain arrived here from
England at noon. He was met by
Spanish Ambassador de Leon and by
French officials. The king, who was
wearing the uniform of a general,
left in special train for Bethune,
Arras, Lens and Vimy. famous for
their roles in the European war. and
will reach Paris this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Why Is a
Headache?
Various Causes for this
Common Affection
! Anemia or Blcodlessness a
( Very Common Cause
Pepto-Mangan Overcomes
I Anemia and Tends to
! Prevent Headaches

When one has an occasional
headache it is usually due to
some transient or passing cause,
such as Indigestion. eyestrain,
overtiredness, etc. When, how
ever, one suffers from frequent
periodic headaches there is al
ways some special reason for it.
Among the most common of
such reasons is Anemia or
Bloodlessness. This condition is
especially frequent among girls
and young women and those
whose occupations or habits Of
life keep them too much in
doors. The one important ne
cessity in such cases is to build
up the quantity and quality Of
the weak and watery blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is excep-
tionally valuable for this pur-
pose. 1t increases the number
and improves the quality Of the
red blood cells, those vital little
bodies which carry nutrition to
all parts of the body. 1t i'm
proves the appetite. imparts
color to the face. and restores
health and strength to the body
generally. After a short course
of Pepto -Mangan the headaches
decrease in frequency and Sc
verify, and finally disappear. if
they are due to Anemia. Pepto-
Mangan may be had either in
liquid or tablet form. as pre-
ferred. When buying Pepto-
Mangan be sure the name
Guides" is on the package.
without "Gude's" it is not
Pepto -Mangan. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

From time to time, in an endeavor to save you from possible disappoint> ment, we have suggested that you anticipate your future requirements for Goodyear Tires.
 We have recommended that you do so by placing reservation order with your nearest Goodyear dealer, so that when your need appears he can meet it promptly.
 Very probably you have asked your self if even the slight trouble of this precaution were justified, in view of the many good tires that are now on the market.
 Possibly you have questionedif Good year Tires do so far excel those tires that are plentiful, as to make it worth while for you to wait for them at all. In answer we can only point to the situation in which we now find our> selves, and the goodness of Goodyear Tires as evidenced by their present unmatched position.
 Our factories are delivering the larg~ est daily volume ever attained by tire manufacturer; their present out Q2QDQDz01
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

put approximates 25,OOO finished tires day.
 Despite the immensity of this figure, which we are striving constantly to expand, our production is still insuffi> cient f,1lytosatisfy all public demands. Nothing in the history of the tire in> dustry approaches the intensity of favor in which Goodyear Tires today are everywhere held.
 It is significant that this enormous demand is made up of no other thing than the normal, widespread, and steadily growing preference for Good year Tires.
 No fictitious discounts, no delusivedef. mite mileage guarantee, no expedients of any sort have been employed to stimulate artifcially the even march of sales.
 On the intrinsic merit of the product, and the service it has year after year delivered, rests the unexampled lead ership that Goodyear Tires enjoy. Certainly nothing less than conspicu> ous superiority could thus win and hold the allegiance of a plurality of the sensible motorists of the world. Ly@ , YEAR < R o N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
RUN ON OLD LICENSES
UNTIL LAW is PASSED
Will Probably be Two Weeks Before
Auto Owners Can Pay the
Annual Fees ~

Automobile owners are up In the air
and so are county auditors and others
whose business it is to accept appli-
cations for motor vehicle licenses. In
view of the fact that the legislature
proposes to change the state license
law, licenses for 1919 are being held
up. -
Trenbath & Tweedt, who accept IL
cense applications here, have received
the following letter from Miss Sew
eryns which gives all information that
is available on the subject at this time:
eve have just received letter from
the secretary of state stating, that in
view of the fact that the legislature
is changing the motor license laws, no
application for license for the coming
fiscal year should be accepted until
further advice is received from his
department. 49,.
"By press reports, ! would judge
that it will probably be couple of
weeks yet before this Office will get
any official information, and i take it,
that in the meantime all autos are
allowed to run on their old licenses.
evil send you schedule of fees
as soon as we receive same"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

The Current Events club met last
Monday at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Brown. The club celebrated its pa
triotic day by entertaining the mem
bers and their guests. The roll call
was answered as usual with current
event items Of special interest. A
paper on Washington was read by
Mrs. Huntington and sketch OF. Lin
coin and his Gettysburg address was
read by Mrs. Flechter. A guessing
contest was then held after which re-
freshments were served. A special
feature was songs by the Camp Fire
Girls in costume. The rooms were
prettily decorated with American flags
and pictures of Washington and Lin.
coin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

A. L. Marble, who recently received
his discharge from the army, has been
engaged as instructor in agriculture
in the Kennewick high school. The
classes which were suspended when
Alvin Hildenb-and entered the army
will be reorganized and one semester
of work will be done this year instead
of two. Mr.. Marble is a graduate
of the Kansas Agricultural college.
The ]. j. Rudkin home on the High
lands was the scene of pretty social
function Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Rudkin and Mrs. w. A. Story
entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs
w. II. Gascoigne and Mrs. E. w.
Trenbath. That the day was nation
al holiday was not overlooked. A
large portrait of George Washington
adorned the wall, flags We're draped
over archways and the national colors
We're in evidence in both house and
table decorations. First card honors
were awarded to Mrs. E. M. Sly ard
second to Mrs George E. Tweedt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
KENNEWICK RIFLE CLUB
TO BE ACTIVE AGAIN
Every Returned Soldier and Sailor ia
Be Given Years Free Mem
bershiR

- 10
The Kennewick Rifle Club which be-
came inert during the war, has re-
vived and some interesting target
practice is expected this spring and
summer. Owing to the Improvement
of surrounding lands the club has been
forced to abandon the former range
and seek another. one further out.
This time the shooters will move back
to the hills back of the Highlands and
above the present irrigation system.
Work on the new range will probably
be started next Sunday.
Just to prove to the boys who have
been handling Uncle Sans rifles that
they are not afraid of their mark
manship, local members have voted
to issue to every returned soldier and
sailor a years free membership in
the club.
At meeting Thursday evening the
following officers were elected: presi-
dent, Guy Story; vice president, Geo.
Tweedt; secretary, G. H. Shanafelt;
treasurer, Jay Bliss; executive officer,
0din Staley. y 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
TYPEWRITER is STOLEN
Spokane Fruitgrowers Lose New Rem
ington-vickers Misses Goods

( g.
Some time in the early evening of
February 20, the Office of the Spokane
Fruitgrowers company in the ware
house across the N. p. tracks, was en-
tered and a new model Remington
typewriter stolen. So far as known
nothing else was taken. w. L. Craver,
local secretary, says the building must
have been entered between the hours
of 4:30 and 7:30 in the evening. En-
trance was probably made thru the
front door by means of a pass key.
Several other small burglaries have
been committed since the first of the
year and the police are keeping. a
close lookout for nightly providers.
Some time during the winter room
in the Beach block, where Capt. J. w.
Vickers' household goods were stored
was entered and several articles of
clothing stolen. AS an extra precau-
ton, Capt. Vickers put paddock on
the door of the room. Upon his re-
turn he found that his key would not
fit the lock. The lock was filed off
and the lock which Capt vickers had
put on the door was found lying on
the floor of the room. It had been
broken with heavy blacksmith's rasp
which was also used as jimmy to
open the trunks, boxes and desks in
which the goods We're packed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
PRINCESS PROGRAM


Friday and Saturday
VIM. S. Hart in "The Tiger Man."
together with aHer Awful Predica-
ment," Christie comedy.
ip ***x*
Sunday and Monday
Mae Marsh in money Mad" the
story of a girlswho lived in, a house of
lies. Also Lonesome Luke comedy.
*****
Tuesday
"The World For Sale" a, special J..
Stuart Blackton production. Taken
from the novel by Sir Gilbert Parker.
Also "Hang it ALL" showing the way
wall paper is made.
***&* ~,
Wednesday, IS
4. Earl Williams in "The Girl in His
House," very satisfying drama. Also
q Big v comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
TEN YEARS AGO

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Larkin. 49,
Pile driving was commenced on the
new Kennewick dock.
DIR. Delepine purchased the Haxton
property in Beach addition.
Lester Muncey suffered a broken leg
while playing with coaster.
A minstrel show was given under
the auspices of st. Paul's Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Howell returned
from Corning, CAL, to make their
home in this valley. -
Ben Knapp resigned his position at
the Exchange Bank, to take charge of
the Anon bank at Richland. ~
A price of 6.2 cents had been fixed
for the grain sacks manufactured at
the Walla Walla penitentiary.
d. P. Holloway and family arrived
from Spokane to make their home on
their tract on the River Road.
: go. ~ H. -. ~. ~
Neva, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Zwanzig, died
after a weeks illness of bronchitis.
The dredge "Umatilla" was used in
clearing the channel above Richland
of ice and boat service was resumed.
Lyle Burton Rose, the nine-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Rose,
died after a few days illness of pneu-
monia.
The legislature passed the bill Great
ing the Office of state inspector of hor-
ticulture and locating the Office at Ken
newick. ~ - =
A committee of patrons Of the Fin
ley school was appointed to confer
with the directors in planning new
school building. ssF7i'ta
C. H. Deighton was awarded dam
ages of $1,000 against Arie Hover in
a suit growing out of controversy
over land deal. ~
F. Mrs. F.. j. Bonn, of White Bluffs,
died at her home there and the re-
mains were taken to her old home at
The Dalles for burial.
Mrs. r. J.. Andrus arrived from
Spokane to join her husband here and
they were occupying the Williams
house in Amon's addition.
The Twin City Ice & Cold Storage
company was completing 27x60 adj
dition to their plant to house the bot
Ting and carbonating machinery.
C. w. Gamble was made general
manager for the eastern Washington
yards for the st. Paul & Tacoma Lum-
Der company succeeding w. p. Tay-
lor.
The Open River Transportation
company inaugurated regular service
between Kennewick, Lewiston and
Portland, with five steamers on the
two runs.
Articles of incorporation were filed
by the Kennewick Packing company,
capital 100000. Ike M. Ely, of Ho-
yer, and R. E. Sheppard and John M.
Cassin, of Spokane, were the incor-
porators.
The Kennewick Fruit Growers asso-
citation elected E. M. Sly manager and
made arrangements with the Northern
Pacific for more favorable ware
house site.
Chas. Ray, a carpenter working on
the addition to the ice plant was
thrown to the ground by the breaking
of scaffold and suffered a broken leg
and other injuries.
The Thimble club, new social or
ganization. held its first meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. CARRIER, with Mes
danes CARRIER, Carnahan, Shafer and
McKain as hostesses.
A. f. Brown purchased the tele-
phone system on this side of the river
from the Twin City Telephone COM
pany, and was installing new switch
board and making other improvements
IN the system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

~ ss \. 4
Thursday
Enid Bennett in Naughty, Naugh-
ty," a comedy that will surely please.
Also Photograph. Z
*x***
Coming soon
Geo. M. Cohan in Gilt the Trail
Holiday" Al
The Dolly Sisters in aThe Million
Dollar Follies."
Pauline Frederick in .The Hungry
Heart"
Nell shipman in "a Gentleman's
Agreement"
Julian Eltinge in "The Clever Mrs.
Carfax."
Elsie Furgeson in "Rose of the
World"
Nazimova in Revelations"
i. The fellow who plays poker
Ss Should take this fact to heart:
His "ante" and his "uncle"
Will not be far apart. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
For a Wife
That Never Was
One Soldiers Experience With War
Risk Insurance.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice article concerning the
dismissal of T. r. Dawlcy, jr., from the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance bccause he
suggested that all things were not we'll in
that institution.
In November, 1917, an erroneous charge
of SIS a month was made against my pay as
private for the support of an alleged
wife protested, but as the papers had
"cone through" I would have to take up
my case with the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance for refund, was told. The de-
duction from my pay would continue. Cor
respondence was through "miitary chan
nels' Only the Lord Of Hosts and long
suffering soldiers know how sluggish is
that ancient stream. A claim for adjust
ment wns duly started. Winter developed
into spring, spring became summer and
summcr fall. My captain wrote, my major
wrote. my ndjutant wrote. Finally, my
colonel, hearing mo kindly. believing that
his august title would merit consideration,