davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Sll,000-Eight rooms Maple
Park, n beautiful home;
terms.
S22, 2,500-E legant Maple
Ridge home, l00-foot lot
terms if desired.
S6,OO0-East side bungalow;
5000 cash, balance SIS per
month; will rent for SIS.
$4,000 - Wonderful brick
home on corner lot, Maple
Ridge section.
$3,750 for 62 10 feet by 150,
In Morningside. The best lot
left.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14

Harold Lockwood Thursday eve.
at Perrysburg Auditorium.
MIR. Robert Mawer has left on
trip to Texas.
Mrs. Sarah Harding of Ply
mouth, o., is guest at the HI. Sar-
gent home.
Mrs. Charles Schneider was the
last week guest of relatives and
friends at Milan and Azalea, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Teegarden Of
Waterville called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mandell Mon
day evening.
MFR. and Mrs. Alex. Schaller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mandell were
callers at the home of Mr.. j. D.
Myers of Luckey Sunday after
noon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14
Harold Lockwood Thursday eve

Harold Lockwood Thursday eve
at Perrysburg Auditorium.
Mrs. Louis Kessler and Mrs.
Oscar Vile were guests Of Mrs.
Geo. Eckel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Spilker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berger
of near Curtice last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Kazmier had
as their guests Sunday the Rev.
P. Kluepfel and family and Mr..
and Mrs. William Kazmier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14

Mrs. J. M. Pear is visiting
friends in Toledo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kohl and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swartz.
Miss Hazel Eckel visited a few
days of last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Eckels, Sr.
The Rev. p. Kluepfel and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider called on Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Kazmier Monday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14
Lockwood Thursday eve.
at Perrysburg Auditorium.

Lockwood Thursday eve.
at Perrysburg Auditorium.
Miss Minnie Haas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ella Hoffman, this
week.
Mrs. Basil Trombla will be the
guests of Mrs. G. Hamilton of To-
ledo Friday evening.
Miss Esther Budd and Miss Ella
Blinn were the guests Of Mrs. Chas.
Lober for the weekend.
Miss Helen Anon left for Colum-
bus last Tuesday after month s
vacation here in Perrysburg.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Yeager, of To-
ledo, were the Thursday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fahrer and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Leydorf.
Miss Dorothy Frusher was ia
dinner guest unday of the Missses
Ruth, Nellie and Mary Frusher.
Fired Snider, Lime City, was
at Pemberville visiting over Sun
day. Called on Mr.. 7. Warren on
Sunday evening.
Callers at T. Warren s: Mr.. John
Lintner, Lime City; Mrs. Glen
Huston and SONS Stuart and John,
Lime City.
Don t miss Mary Pickford at the
Perrysburg Auditorium Saturday
and Sunday Nights, August l6
and II.
Mrs. Frank Neifer and sister,
Mrs. Charles Munger, will be the
guests of relatives and friends in
Cleveland for the week.
Mrs. S. B. Thornton and Mrs
BENZ. Thornton of Stony Ridge
were the guests at the Philip Phil.
burn home last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Miester, OF
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cupp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keeyer
of Toledo, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Mlademre Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coehrs anC
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. How
and Heilman and Mr.. William
Hoffman were visitors of Mrs. j. G
Hoffman last Sunday at her hom'
on Indiana avenue. i
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clegg, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Turner and family
Mr.. Albert Clegg (recently re
turned from overseas service) ant
Miss Elizabeth Natheais wer
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Reitz.
Miss Beatrice M. Van Norman
announced the date of her marriag
to Mr.. Harold G. Webb at a te
given in honor of Miss Helen Amo
Friday afternoon. The event is t
take place Monday at 4 o'clocl
September Sth, at the home of tn
Rev. DIR. VIM. HI. Pheley. No inv
tations are being sent.
90 to Leydorf's for Ice Crear
at 35c q quart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14

Miss Eleanor Moderwell will
spend a few days at Mackinac Is
land.
Miss Aliena Glover Of Toledo was
a caller Sunday of Mrs. A. j.
Witzler.
Mary Pickford in Daddy Long
Legs at Perrysburg Auditorium
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Kazamier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kopp spent
Friday at Summarize, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. V. c. Wagner, of
Walbridge, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Leydorf.
Miss, Mary Clay is attending a
house party with group of col
lege friends at Manitou Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Hoffman
lhad as their guests last Wednes-
tday Mr.. III. Sheets and Mrs. Bays
fof Toledo.
Miss Lula Innman from Defiance
was a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Inn
man, one day last week.
Mrs. Harry De Verna and sons,
Dallas and Clyde, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DE
Verna a few days of last week.
Miss Alice Pringle and Miss
Hazel Smith spent Sunday at the
Chris Hartman farm near Water
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison of
Fostoria, Ohio, were Sunday even
ing callers at the home of Rev. G.
w. Weltmer and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Weidner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kiss and
family called at the home of Mr.
Henry Weidner and family of neal
Curtice.
Ice cream social for the benefit
of the U. b. Church at Bowling
will be given at the home of Mr.
! Peter Wise Saturday evening, Au
gust 16.
Mrs. Helen Petrie and daughter
lone, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Hillabrant
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Binns o.
| Toledo motored to Fremont Sunday
the guests of friends there.
-Elden and Leona Crandall hav'
returned home after three weeks
I. visit in Chicago, accompanied b.
Mr.. l.. w. Crandell's mother, Mrs
: l.. M. Cronsend, of Chicago.
l The Five Hundred Club, witt
e Mrs. A. j. Witzler as their hostess
. will enjoy an all day picnic ant
outing at the Witzler home nea
4 Waterville in the near future.
e Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson o
a Monroeville, Mr.. and Mrs. G
n Thompson of Norwalk were Satul
o day and Sunday guests of Mr.. an
:, Mrs. Thos. Sheldrick of Lime City
e Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaie
i and family, Mrs. Helen Kazmaie
of Toledo and Mr.. Thomas Yenou
, of Wateryille, were dinner guest
= Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
Schneider.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Steinline wi
y tied at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
It Chris. Hartman and attended tn
&C missionary picnic at Hartman
! woods, near Waterville, o., Sun
= day.
g Mrs. r. S. De Verna and daugl
h ter Inez are spending few weel
in Michigan as the guests of M
and Mrs. Chas. De Verna and M
D and Mrs. III. r. Shipman of Milal
u and of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L
Ig Verna of Grass Lake, Mich.
Mrs. M. L.. Anderson and chi
dren, Mrs. Geo. Schneider and far
lily visited Riverside Park Thur
I day afternoon, and in the evenil
were the supper guests of MI
Walter Humm and Miss Hell,
Kazmaier Of Toledo.
Harold Lockwood Thursday ey
a6 at Perrysbprg Auditorium,
gsts'+
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14

Pickford Saturday and
Sunday at Perrysburg Auditorium.
Best Ice Cream for 35c per
quart at Leydorf's.
Mr.. Ward Hanson will attend
the teachers institute at Defiance
this week.
Mrs. Hal Belford, Miss Celista
and Mr.. Louys Of Cuba are visiting
at Mrs. Hannah Belford s home.
MIR. and Mrs. David Welsh and
family Of Toledo were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schneider.
Mrs. Lula Gleason, president of
the Lucas County w. G. Y. u, will
speak at the Methodist Church
next Sunday evening. Everybody
welcome.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-14

We can sell your property
whether it be a dwelling or vacant
lot in town or a farm? Others
have been satisfied and pleased
with our service. Why not give
us a trial7 We will be fair with
you.
We sell burglary and automo-
bile insurance. Let us quote you
q rate. We insure everything
that's insurable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

mar loaded up with shoes for his
entire family.
To obtain admission to a shoe
store was fully as difficult as buy
ing a ticket for a World Series
baseball game. For hours, the shoe
hunters would wait In long lines
guarded by soldiers and police be
fore they were finally admitted into
the storerooms. Shoe merchants
fixed two hours in the morning ard
two hours in. the afternoon for the
opening of their stores but the long
line was waiting for shoes several
hours before the scheduled time ar
rived.
Impatience on the part of the
crowds caused, in most cases, the
summary Selling of goods and the
resort to r~ansacking. Food stores
were treated first in this way but
the lawlessness soon spread to
clothing and shoe shops. Stores
ransacked would be depleted of
every commodity-eatable, wearablc
or portable. There were examples
in Spezia of carrying out all the
commodities, loading them in a mo-
%tortruck, and taking them some
four OF five miles outside the city
for distribution. Whole hogsheads
of wine were rolled out of the city
in this way and distributed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
TwElEGRAPHtRS SAVE
PARIS FROM FAMINE

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Vigilant tele-
graph operators IN the central office
here saved Paris from a possible
famine during the recent food crisis
precipitated by the p%rofiteers.
Following disorders around the
central markets wnere consumers
raided the stands, and overthrow
them, scattering vegetables, fruit,
fish and other food to the ground
because of the high prices, a num-
Der of commission merchants sent
urgent kilograms to producers out
side of Paris telling them to hold
back their goods till further orders.
Many of the dispatches indicated
that, owing to a general decline in
prices, the merchants were with
holding their goods from the mar
kets.
The kilograms numbered about
1000. They had gone past the
wickets into the operating rooms
when the operator who was work.
ing n of the wires to Brittany
noted a batch of them cancelling
orders for butter. Now he had paid
ten francs for a pound Of butter that
morning. He consulted with col
leagues operating wires leading to
fish, vegetable, fruit and other GEN.
tiers and their tables were loaded
down with similar kilograms. None
of the messages was sent.
In a statement issued last night
the government said that it took the
responsibility for the action of the
telegraphers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
EUROPE IS FIELD FOR
STAMP COLLECTORS

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 9.-Items
Of historical interest are being added
almost daily to the story of New
Europe as told serially on the pages
of the stamp album.
Poland's newest contribution to
this record is a series of six post
age stamps, commemorative of the
convocation of the National Diet.
Among them is the first stamp por-
trait of Ignace Paderewski as presi-
dent of the Polish republic.
The Lettish government has is
sued three stamps marking the de-
livery of Riga from the Bolshevists.
They portray two figures, presum-
ably representing Riga and Lettonia,
embracing before the walls of a
city.
The seventh centenary of the
union of Esthonia with Denmark ac-
counts for the issuance of $500 spe-
SiAACh oediiPo VI ACoIi ICtCu Ndiiulty,
in the republic Of Esthonia. They
were on sale for three days only.
Because of the adoption of a new
currency unit In the republic, new
stamps are being prepared for dis
tribution and sale.
German AUSTRIA" the residue of
the former Austrian empire, has
issued stamps of distinctive design
from the state printery at Vienna.
President Masaryk's portrait is to
appear on a new issue in preparation
in Czecho-Slovakia. Serbia-Croatia
Slavonia, the Rumanian postal
agency in Constantinople and Ar
menia have all contributed to this
pictorial stamp album record of the
recent march of world events.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
ENGLAND TO RIO ARSHIPS TO START

LONDON, Sept. ST venty pas
sengers and a small cargo are to
be carried on the first airship jour
ney from Barrow-in-Furness to Rio
de Janeiro some time this fall, &C
cording to an announcement herel
Owners of the aerial leviathan in
tend, IL the initial voyage Is sue
cessful, to maintain a regular four
day service between the two points.
The airship. it is said, will he
routed oy way of Lisbon, Sierra
Leone west Africa, and thence
across the Atlantic to Rio de ia
metro. The return trip will be made
by way of the same points.
Sir Woodman Burbidge is re-
ported to have booked three berths
for the flight-for himself, his wife
and a friend. The price of these
tickets was $4,000 each.
The airship is known as the R-80.
1t has a gas-bag capacity of 1885,
900 cubic feet, more than half the
size of the famous R-34. She is
considered the most perfectly con-
structed streamline type of airship
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

and has a speed of so miles per
hour. She is 535 feet in length.
Passengers living quarters are
situated on top of the hull and
consist of cabins of sleeping berths,
a roof garden and a shelter deck.
There is an observation car below
the hull which is connected with
the living quarters by means of a
passenger lift through the. middle of
the craft.
In connection with the progress
of a~eronautics In England, II is in
teresting to note that
ment is made by the air ministry
of the opening next February of a
royal air force cadet college for the
training of the permanently COM
missioned officers of the royal air
force. Only So cadets will be adj
mitted to the opening class of the
college. Examinations will be held
in November. Candidates must be
between 17h and 10 years of age
upon entering the school. A two
year course is prescribed. Compe.i-
tive examinations will govern ao-
mission.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

1t seemed as If the mobs had
designated for them the stores to
be looted. There were apparently
the most systematic pillaging of
those accused of war p~rofiteering.
Merchants known to have violated
governmental regulations by selling
prohibited articles during the war,
were treated in the same way.
Soldiers sem to restore order in
some cases were charged with ac-
cepting gifts from the rioters and
at other times filling their pockets
with eatables including biscuits.
fruits, nuts and chocolate.
The new situation created by the
arbitrary commandeerings and fix
ing OF prices Is now beginning to
react. Storekeepers are refusing ~
u their businesses on the new
basis while there is evidently a
general shortage throughout the
various cities affected by the new
economic changes. Many well-to-
do families who have always been
law-abiding have found themselves
suddenly unable to buy food. Some
ne. chants have closed their shops
and gone to summer resorts in the
hope that when summer ends, the
eruption will have subsidized and
there will be a return to normal
conditions
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
MOVIES
TO HELP HALT
DOCTRINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Blu
reau of Commercial Economics, an
~altruistic organization exhibiting
educational films all over the world,
has started a nationwide campaign
to get free motion picture theaters
into factories. department stores,
mining towns, country crossroad
centers, lumber camps-every place
where there are workers.
The bureau has the largest edu-
c%ational motion picture library in
the world-12, 900 900 feet of film
on almost every conceivable sub
iect, such as government, economics,
industry, history, travel, nature, sci
ence, health, commerce, agriculture.
All these pictures will be loaned
without charge to those who will
exhibit them free to audiences.
In, order that thousands instead
of hundreds of business men and
organizations will become borrowers
of these films, the bureau is send
ing out missionaries, the answer
ing of which will enable the bu-
reau's engineer to advise as to the
equipment most suitable under the
circumstances, how best to adapt the
work shop, church, hall or factory
lunchroom for motion picture exhi-
billions, and any other questions the
individual case requires.
In addition the bureau is sending
eight travelling motion picture the
aters-specially built auto trucks
all w the country to arouse per-
sons and organizations. particularly
employers as to the possibilities of
educational pictures. These tricks
carry a projection machine, an cleo
tricity generating plant and port
able screen. Thus they r able TO
show pictures at an isolated we stern
ranch center as well as in a city.
In New England one truck is
showing samples of the films that
employers could exhibit in a dark
ened work shop at noon, or at night
when the wives and Riddles may see,
too-if employers would spend $20C
or $500 for equipment.
If the masses of Russia had been
as educated as the American people,
Bolshevism never would have raiced
its venemous head. DR.. Francis Hoi-
ley, director of the bureau, kncws
there are thousands of workmen in
this country who really believe that
the shortest cut to a fatter pay en-
velope is through the destruction of
the present employers. The pro.
fessional agitators have told them
So. and nobody in particular has
ever told them differently. Well,
the 100000 feet of educational
film are ready.
The bureau has films taken in
Russia under the Bolsheviki. These
and pictures of life in America form
an elegant contrast. Sitting in the
silence of an improvised theater in
a work shop, the employees can take
their pick-the American plan or
the soviet plan.
One big reason for the social un-
rest is the narrowness of lives of
many of the workers. Educational
pictures will enable them to step
out of the rut Of a life bounded by
factory, home and corner coffee
club, and begin to live in the wide
world.
The bureau, making no profits on
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
SHIPS CHRISTENED
WITH ORANGE JUICE

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Sept.
9.-Orange juice has taken the place
of champagne at the christening Of
ships built in the yards of the
Southwestern Shipbuilding company
here. The West Neris, which re-
Gently slid down the ways, had a
bottle of orange juice broken over
her PROV and officials of the COM
pany declare that at future chris
Jennings, the same substance will be
used.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
SI4AYERS OF CORREL
REPORTED CAPTURED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-The
military authorities in the Tampico
district have captured four more
bandits. whom they accuse of COM
plicity in the murder of John Cor
rel, of Ada, Okla. according to
press dispatches. 1t is reported
that a request has been forwarded
to the state department at Washing
ton that Correl's wife and son come
to the United States to identify the
prisoners.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
Wild SCRAMBLE FOR SHOES MARKS ITALIAN RIOTS

FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. 5.-If
Dante Olighieri lived in Florence
today he might be inspired to write
another Inferno" with shoes as
the prime cause of evil. Nothing
has been so evident during these
postwar days as the need of Ital-
ians for footwear.
The recent public demonstrations
backed by the Camera del Lavoro,
or chambers of labor" where
stocks of goods of all descriptions
in the hands of profiteers in many
cities were Communicated and or
dered sold at reduced prices, pre-
cipitated unusual somersaults of
trade but the widest scrambles
were in the shoe stores. Here the
demand for shoes produced scenes
of the widest disorder.
In Rome, Milan, Forli, Bologna,
and Naples the search for shoes
continued many days. The strug-
giles in each city were so great that
few law-abiding persons tried to
produce shoes. There appeared to
be no pretext for fitting anyone.
Shoes were handed out in boxes and
the buyers took them seemingly not
caring whether they fitted or not
just SO they were on the basis OF
a SO per cent reduction in price.
1t was a common sight to see q
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
AVIATION TO CURE
NERVOUS Ills,
SAY DOCTORS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-From
"the thrill tor "a marked sense of
exhilaration, as though he had par
taken of good champagne" is the
way pathologists and neurologists
have classified the sensations re-
ceived by those who take their first
ride in an airplane.
Armed with stethoscopes, sphyg-
thermometers and other instru-
ments, Doctors Mason w. Pressly,
E. G.. Goodrich and Reginald F.
Grant recently conducted a series
of experiments on the effect of air
planning on the human nervous sys-
tenn, and have just made public
their report.
Flying will provide the great
boon sought for the treatment of
all nervous cases such as neuras-
thenia, and even paresis," said Dr..
Grant.
The tests were exhaustive and
were made on several patients at a
local aviation field.
1--WE must consider that the avia-
tor is accustomed to flying while
this is the passengers first flight"
stated DR.. Grant in opening his re-
port. "He had to go through the
various impressive sensational. men
tai deductions and anxiety which
a first flight accompanies.
His anxieties with regard to
height and speed having been re-
lieved, there supervenes a feeling of
exhilaration-'the thrill Later he
may again become a little appre-
hensive of the descent and wonder
as to whether he will experience
water-chute or light sensations.
Again, in this, he is greatly sur
prised. As the planes nose Is
pointed down and the engine
throttled down, auditory impress
sions are diminished, but there is
no sensation of falling. Near the
end of the glide the earth seems to
be coming up rapidly to meet the
airplane and the sensation OF speed
is again increased. AS the wheels
touch the ground, the vibrations in
crease and then subside."
And then, according to DR.. Grant,
is where the determination come
in. He says: When the passenger
steps out he is conscious of a
marked sense of exhilaration, as
though he had partaken of good
champagne"
The therapeutic affect of airplan-
ing. DIR. Grant summarizes as fol-
lows:
"Flying increased the total vol
ume of blood, increased metabolism
the process of converting food in
to tissue-increased lung ventila-
ton, increased blood pressure and
arterial tone, increased the ex-
FEASIBILITY of the heart and in
creased hemoglobin, the vital ele-
|ment of the blood which absorbs
and carries oxygen"