davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05
ImmTrulaic Conypllon Church.

sudaliiy mass 700 a. m.
Shildren's mass S:3O a. m.
Late mass 1900 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

Corner centrhl Ave, Afno sial
Al bowman. pastor.
II. q. spruce. superintendent sun
day school.
s;4s a. m. sunday school. a class
for every one.
ii:oo a m. Preaching by the pastor
snbjeNti The Records that God Keeps.
S:0e p. m. Preaching. subject. Iay-
ing Aside the Weights.
Special music Tor an scrviccs. . cor-
dial Invitation extended to all 10 az
tcnd these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

The Evening Herald is the New Mexico Paper
that put the Glass" in Classified Advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
MISSION OF perry
T0EAST RECALLED
Geographic Society Quotes
From Secretary Daniels
Tribute to Sailor.

Recent discussions of the Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty. and
various phases of Americas relations
to Japan. have revived interest in the
historic introduction of the western
world to Japan, which was effected
by the visit of Commodore Perry in
the early f1fties.
:. The National Geographic Society,
from its Washington headquarters,
has issued a bulletin concerning that
memorable expedition and the man
who headed it, extracted from an ad-
dress of Secretary of the Navy Jose
plus Daniels made before the society
March 20, 1918. Upon that occasion
Secretary Daniels said:
d, The early services. Of Matthew
Calbraith Perry foreshadowed his il
lustrious career" He was intrusted
with the delicate mission to japan
because he had shown constructive
. craftsmanship as naval officer. He
was privileged to choose the location
for the first free black settlement in
Liberia. He is called the father of
the steam navy He revived the use
of the ram in the naval warfare. He
founded the naval apprentice system.
He was active in suppressing the
Save trade onithe Guinea coast. He
adjusted the Canadian fisheries dis
pute in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
BAN OFF ENEMY ALIENS.
Suspended Cases Of Naturalization
Restored 70 Former Status.

The comh1dsslonef OF naturalization
has issued 3nstructtops that the act Of
Mays .. 1s1s.which placed rastrtctions
on enemy aliens anring tie war. is
no longer 'operativebto prevent the
naturalization of former subjects of
the central powers. r1t;'et,t ss'
Cases suspended under this law
now may be completed, unless there
are specific objections. to. individuals
and unless thenapplfcant deferred TAX
ing STEPS toward naturalization with
in the skvo-yeaxsp ario6 preceding the
w1r, such cases being subject to presi-
Aeutta2 exception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
PCS MILLIONS WAR DEBT
s DUE U. S. FROM FRANCE

Il - balance Of $685.. 1000. 900, is due the
limited States from France as re-
nlt of the cooperative war activi-
Les of the two governments coupled
18th purchases of railroad equipment
~ the French since the armistice. The
r Department has estimated the
liter item to be about 500, 900. 900.
a final settlement is expected by
hfhe War Department liqnidat ton COM
omission early in October. Each party
Tbas agreed that any bill or claim to
which an exception has not been filed
by September % will be Considered
approved by the debtor nation,
Minister of Reconst -uction Loucheur
Hecently approved the agreement of
May 20. which set the amount Of
sAmerican claims on a large number
n items at $s5.0o0.000; "embarka-
5one' cost assessed against France
Sefe given at SIS. 0e8. 0o0. and miscel-
Aneous debts involve enough to
ring the total to $4,000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
REACE COMMISSIONS,
=ExPENSES NOT IN BILL

The deficiency bill reported yesterday
gid not include any appropriation in re-
lponse to President Wilson's request to
Congress for ss2s.eeo to defray expenses
- the Americar peace continuation.
The mea sure, however. reinnburses the
State Department for 1888. 600 advanced
TO the commission, and committeeman
explained that this was regarded as a
charge against the account asked BY the
President te5..t 81.
NO further action on the commissions
expenses is contemplated, members of
the committee announced. until detailed
information OF the expenses Is presented
officials have informed the committee
the Information Is not available. as all
data are in Paris ~ ,--sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Story Still Thrills. :

The story of his wisdom. his pa
thence, his consummate diplomacy go
fnS into weeks and months and years,
the employment of every. art that
craftsmanship and strategy could in
vent. is as thrilling today as when it
was first told. He had gone to Japan
with friendly key to open the door
for the furtherance of trade, the pro-
lection of life, and to obtain q treaty
with a power destined to occupy a
large place in the world. Hurrying
nothing, observing every ceremony
win as friends. Perry's success marked
him as a diplomat Of the Afst water.
= when the negotiations had reach ed
q stage where the high contracting
parties had about agreed. Hayashi
yisi s;a. to insert a clause that no
to Japan. Tradition has it that when
this proposition was submitted the
commodore excitedly exclaimed:
Great heavens! If were to permit
treaty, when I got home the women
would pull all the hair out Of, my
head.' And that was half century
and more before those wonderful
erangelists, Anna Howard Shaw and
Carrie Chapman Gait taught us to
Etesd in geographical and political
the harbor Of Nippon
-etaa4s a monument to Commodore
xekft, commemorating the sailor-dip-
otnat whose wisdom made Japan and
America know and esteem each other.
The friendship between these two ma
-tione has been cemented in the pres
ent-day partnership in the war for
the triumph of free nations. in which
hey are allies, The spirit of Perry
sand Hayashi still peryades both, coun-
tries which. in the language OF the
later borne by Perry, Live IN friend
.Dhfp and commercial intercourse with
18cn Otnef. &gs9=- z -'rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Decided the Day at Vera Cruz.

HE helped greatly ins removing
dueiing. grogging and fiogsing from
the Navy. In 1S4H he commanded the
largest squadron. which up to that
time had ever been assembled under
hcsStars and Stripes. 1t was the first
American fleet governed without the
Hash, flogging having been, abolished
by Secretary Graham. 1t was that
fleet which decided the day at Vera
Cruz and started Gen. Scott on his
victorious way to the City Of Mexico.
- .'srhe triumph of Perry upon which
his fame chiefly rests was the open
ing of Japan to the world. one of the
most important events intour history.
The story of Perry's voyage to japan
has all the glamour of the stories Of
the orient. and rs fascinating beyond
the imagination sof the most; fertile
novelist. Armed with a. letter from
the President of the United States to
his imperial majesty,|the Emperor of
Japan, saluted as a great and good
friend Commodore Perry made thor
oush study Of Japan and the japanese
character ! before starting on his
epoch making voyage.
He Garfield as presents specimens
of the products of the farm and fac
tory, which, he thought, by their nov
city and usefulness would interest the
people of Japan. A miniature locomo-
tive. with tracks and rails to be laid
down, one mile OF telegraph line with
Morse instruments, photo-cameras.
printing presses.' puzzles and toys,
some of TIL newes things in Ameri-
c2,were in the cargo.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
DIES AT AGE OF 70 YEARS.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dodge Had Long
Been in Poor Health.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dodge, lifelong
resident of this city. widow of Will
liam c. Dodge. died at her apartment
in the Dresden early yesterday morn
ing. She was seventy-nine years old
and had been in poor health for some
time.
Mrs Dodge was the daughter of
Mr.. anu Mrs. Thomas Scrivener. an
old Washington family, and was born
here February 3. 1910. In 1861 she
married William c. Dodge, an in
ventor and patent attorney. who for
many years was identified with move
ments looking to the betterment of
civic conditions in Washington. He
died in 1914.
Surviving here are her sister. Mrs.
Anna A. Ashley, of this city: three
sons. William w. and Horace A
Dodge of this city and Philip r
Dodge of New York, and four daugh-
ters. Miss Jennie NJ Dodge and Mrs
James w. Murphy of this city. Mrs
T.. J. Johnston of New York and Mrs
c. K. Hillyer of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
SENATE'S ACTION
, UP IN PARIS PARLEY

By the Associated Press. =,
! PARIS. Novembar 10.-The supreme
council this morning considered the
situation likely to arise from discus
sion Of ratification of the peace treaty
with Germany by the American Sen
/ ate.
| The possibility of the treaty being
put into force without ratification by
the United States came under consid-
GRAFTON, says the Temps. which de-
clared that ratification by the United
States is not Indispensable The
newspaper states that the question
arises. however, If it is possible to
execute the treaty without the par
/ ticipation of the United States in the
interallied commissions on repara-
tions, control and military con-
tingepts of occupation.
/ Difficulties of the same kind, the
Temps continues. arise in connection
with the working of the league of ma
tions. President Wilson, it says, ought
to summon the first meeting of the
leagues council, which has been fixed
in principle for Paris, on the day rati-
fications are exchanged-the day on
/ which the treaty enters into force
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Negliges for
Maternity Wear

Among the newest models is pink
crepe de chine with Georgette over
draperies, trimmed in pale blue ribbon,
at $34.75; also a Russian blouse neg
lige of pleated pink crepe de chine,
sashed, with lace-trimmed organdie
collar and cuffs, at sz9.S0.
Some very pretty Corduroy Robes
for maternity, in shades of rose, CO.
penhagen and violet, are priced S7.95
and s''e5.
". .ty Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
WILL SERVE CHEAP MEALS.

PARIS. November 9.-"National res
taurants," it is officially announced
will be opened within a month. where
meals without wine will be served at
two francs in wooden barracks. built
and operated by the authorities.
A protest against the plan has been
issued by the head of the restaurant
proprietors' organization. on the
ground of unfair competition. an the
state has access to army stocks and
is relieved OF Msay t2:.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
ITALY HELPS BUILD HOMES.
Appropriates $s,000,000 as Mort.
gage to Real Estate Union.

ROME, Saturday, November s.
Forty million lire, or approximately
s., 900, 900. has been appropriated by
the council of ministers to be given as
a mortgage to the real estate union
for the construction of cottages and
other living quarters for the lower
middle classes. There is great
dearth of living quarters in Rome
while building is made almost i'm
possible owing to the prohibitive
price of materials.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Becoming Coats With and Without Fur
DISTINGUISHED Models With and With,

Peachblooin velour, Bolivia, evora and Cashwell. A
novelty back oop pockets and deep collar and
cuffs of Australian opossum make model chic
Ripple rues at the side and deep seane collar and cuffs
are features of another Other flare and beted styles with
and without fur collars In fashionable shades.
womens
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Gold-Decorated
Glassware
For Christmas Gifts

1t is so simple in design and dec
Grafton, yet so rich and beautiful
that it will brighten many gift to
wives and mothers Christmas
morning. The assortment is one of
the largest we have ever shown,
including incrusted and plain
banded gold decorations.
Beautifully artistic and effective
shapes in Sugar and Cream Sets. Sl.95
and up; Cheese and Cracker Dishes,
h.. S3.75 and up; Mayonnaise and Whip
ped Cream Bowls, S2.25 and up; Candy
Jars. S1.75 and up; Handled Cake or
Sandwich Trays, Sl.75 and up; Salad
Bowls. $3.50 up: Flower Baskets, $l-S0
and up Bonbon Baskets, S1.95 and up;
Lemon Dishes. S1.25 and up; Compete,
$3.95 and up; Flower Vases, S595 and
up; Boudoir Water Sets, S5.75 and up;
Jam Jars. S1.75 and up; Vinegar and
Oil Cruets, S2.75 and up; Sandwich
Plates. Sl.95 and up; Fruit Cocktail
Glasses. SIO.50 dozen; Water Goblets,
SIO.5O dozen; Sherbets, S1050 dozen.
The three last articles are in open
stock and obtainable at all times in
any quantity desired.
Glassware. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Agrees on Procedure.

The supreme council reached an
agreement this morning on the pro-
cedurc for convoking the first council
Of the league, taking into account the
situation created by the opposition to
ratification in the American Senate
Evening star., 1919-11-10
j. s. SERVICE PAY
VARIATIONS CITED
Redistribution Work Bring
to Light Discrepancies
in Many Cases.

Wide variations in many cases il
the pay now being given federal EN-
ployes here for practically the sam
work are being brought out in man
cases through work of the joint con
gressonal commission on reclassifi
cation of salaries in the District.
This compilation of statistics Of
variation of pay given by classes of
I work performed is but one of five
! varied activities now being carried
on by the commission workers. to sa V
nothing of hearings of employees.
Hearings will be resumed Thursday
morning when recreational and com
munity workers of the District will
appear before the commission.
Pay variations for the same work
are among the hardest propositions
which the reclassification commission
has had to face and one in which it
will take greatest satisfaction in
smoothing out.
Esprit de Corps Suffers.
when one man gets $1,000 for a
JOB and another man gets $1,000 for
the same sort Of work, the esprit de
corp of the government is not going
70 get oVerheated,' Commissioned
Henry Allen Cooper said.
A wire superintendent in one of the
departments is getting less money
than most of the Subordinates under
him. it was brought out at d recent
hearing before the commission. II
is realized that the superintendent,
was working under a basic salary
and the subordinates secured under
emergency appropriations during the
war. These facts. however, do not
lessen the basic injustice of the mat
ter.
Completion of the classification is
the second of the five major activities
now under way by the reclassification
commission. Drawing up of class
specifications, showing the titles. du-
ties, qualifications and lines of promo
ton for every man and woman in the
federal service here is practically
completed, but some specifications re-
main to be finished.
Pay Schedules Compared.
Comparison of pay schedules given
in outside employment, both in this
and nearby cities, is being completed
by the research division of the COM
mission as the third major activity
The salaries for comparable work are
being compared. both the salaries OF
federal workers and workers in pri-
vate employ that are doing similar
work
An interesting feature of this com
pariSon is that it extends to 'class
specifications" for the workers in
business firms and institutions
Each stenographer in a private firm
for instance, has been given class
specifications, just as has each stenog-
rapher in the government. Duties,
qualifications and lines of promotion
of each are compared.
Work by the advisory committee on
employment policy and by the ad-
visory committee on wage policy, re-
spectively, represents the fourth and
fifth big lines of activity now being
carried on by the reclassifcation com
mission. These are drawing up the
big policies which will be incorporated
in the commissions report to Con-
grcSS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
OF
NATIONAL HYMN
September 18th Is the fo5th Birthday
Of tho Star Spangled Banner
Which was Born Under
Dramatic Circumstances.

September 18th is great date in
American history and yet 1t 1s one
of those great dates the significance
of which is not generally known.
For 1t was on September IL, 1914
Just los years ago-that Francis
Scott Key, IN the harpor OF Balti-
more, Nd, wrote the immortal ma
tional anthem, THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The setting was intensely ORA
matte. Key, an ardent patriot visit
ing a British prison ship where a
friend, wounded and captured, had
sent for him, saw throughout the
tense night Of September 18th ter
rife bombardment Of the fortress
which defended the harbor Of Bal
timore.
he knew not The outcome, nor
whether the brave American garri-
son had withstood the guns of the
foe, until the break of GAVIN revealed
his country's starry emblem still
afioat over the fort.
He had been detained during the
bombardment but on the twelfth
was permitted to leave the prison
ship. He hurried back 20 Baltimore,
his head full of the words Of the
song that was destined to render him
immortal. and that night 1t was sung
In Baltimore to the tune Of the old
English air "Anacreon in Heaven
to which 1t Is still sung today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
WORE UNIFORM;
is ARRESTED
Fort Madison Youth Put on Sailors
Clothes Without Having the
Right to Wear
Such

The lure Of the uniform LIS likely
to prove disastrous to Fort Madi.
son boy, L. H. Starr, who dressed up
in a sailors uniform Monday, with
out having the right to wear such
garb. Deputy U. s. Marshal Thomas
P. Gray was summoned in the case,
and it is likely that the boy will get
a chance to explain to the federal
court why he was wearing the navy
blue.
Starr was arraigned before U. s.
Commissioner John .. Sprowls,
waived preliminary and is under
bonds of $500.
The story Of the case from Fort
Madison Democrat Is:
AS penalty for having sought to
secure good time" by wearing the
uniform of sailor without being
entitled to it during the Labor day
celebration here, L. II. Starr, west
end lad, is now under arrest and is
facing a very serious government
charge
The lad, who was not in the serv.
ice, came under suspicion when he
was drawn into a conversation win
several youths yersed in naval topics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
n the adjoining cemetery.

in the adjoining cemetery.
The thirteenth annual session of
the Pleasant Grove association will
convene with the Baptist church at
this place the 3rd and 4th Of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Billings and
children are visiting reratIves at
Willard, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller Of Win.
field, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McCort and little daughter of
Wichita, Kansas, are visiting home
folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Mat Wheelen and
Miss Gladys Ola Paydon left Sun
day for Quincy where they will make
their home.
Mrs Battles and daughter Marie, of
Texas, are visiting the formers sis
ter Mrs. F. A. Londenberg, of this
town.
Will Cane made business trip to
Fort Madison Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horren who have
spent the past few months in north
ern Michigan, have returned to Wya-
conda where they expect to live
Miss Nellie Turner of Memphis.
ispent Saturday with her friend, Miss
Alice Carman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hume have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
. = . . = . = = = . . = .
WYACONDA, MO.
= . % ~a~%~>>A e

At the NJ. E. church, Wyaconda,
Mo-, on August 9th, Mr.. Loren Teter
and Miss Ophal Long of Granger,
Mo-. were married by the Rev. w. r.
Palmer.
Mrs. Sarah Alkaline Harr Coffmann
was born in Taylor county West
Virginia, January 7, 1893, and died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Caroline Carder, at Rudledge. Mo-,
Aug. %, 1919, aged "a years, 7
months and Is days. She is sur
ivived by the following children:
Greed William Of Loveland, Colo. !;
James Miner Of New Cambria, Mo-;
Caroline Carder of Rutledge, Mo-;
M. A, of Marceline, Mo; Bette A.
Rector and Mrs. c. A. Pain Of VIVA.
conda, Mo, and Hurry w, Of vii.
Jamestown, Mo. There are also
twenty-six grandchildren and thirty
three REORGANIZATION. The fun.
eral was conducted from the Har
mony Grove church Sunday at noon
by Rev. w. A. Kleckner of VIVA
conda, and the body was laid to rest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
HAD
TO APOLOGIZE
Evangelist Made Statement n,
Couldn't Back and Former Sol
dlers Showed Him Err
ror Of His Ways

An evangelist in Iowa made state
ment recently which he couldn't sub
stantfate when score OF former sol
diers faced him with the facts, so he
had to apologize. A press despatch
from Sioux City tells of the occur
renee:
When thirty returned soldiers fired
into the tent in Leds where Prof.
George Shaw, evangelist, has been
conducting meetings. after his service
Sunday night, and demanded an apol-
ogy from him he stood up like a man
and took back his statement that so
per cent Of the soldiers who went over
seas had venereal disease.
The boys began collecting when the
service began and when 1t was oyer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03

moved into their home they pur.
chased from Chas. Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan of Kansas
City, have moved to our city and
will make their home with Dave
Stump. Mr.. Vaughan Is a mechanic
and will hold a position in the Cul.
bertson garage.
Rev. Ttnney and son Craig, and
daughter Ruth, of Thornburg, Iowa
spent last week with friends here
Mrs. Breckenride OF Cleveland
Ohio, who has been visiting her rela.
tives, Nora and Hattie Carothers,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Merfen, Mrs
Andrew Buther, Erwin and Dena
Bridenstein and Miss Mae Nichols
attended the circus at Keokuk last
week.
Everyone is attending the big re-
vival meeting being held In the park
| by the hinges Evangenstic company
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

NOTICE OF SP6CiAI 6LES ioN.
Under the provisions Of Chapter 10
Of the 38th General Assembly OF Iowa,
cities are required upon petition OF
fifteen per cent OF the legal voters OF
the city, to submit to the voters OF the
city, the following proposition:
Shall the City of Keokuk erect and
equip, Liberty Memorial Building as
provided in Chapter ITO OF the laws OF
the asth General Assembly and issue
bonds therefor In the amount Of Two
Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars"
There has been filed with the City
Council, a petition asking the City
Council to submit such proposition at
a special election to a vote of the legal
voters of said city, and said petition
has been found to be sufficient, and
notice is hereby given that the special
election to vote on said proposition
will be held on the Goth day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1919.
ED. 8. LOTION,
Mayor.