davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-12
NEW YORK COLORED TROOPS ARE HOME
WITH HONORS, LED BY. COL. HAYWARD

high grade. Col. Hayward said, un-
til they reached Brest. I'VE had
more sickness in three weeks at
Brest." said the Colonel, than in ten
months in the trenches. One Of our
officery Lieut.. Longshore, died az
Brest of pneumonia"
1--WE were the lost children OF the
American Army" the Colonel said
finally for from the beginning to
the end we never served under an
American General"
MANY OFFICERS BRING BACK
WAR DECORATIONS.
New York officers of the original
18th who arrived are Col. Hayward,
Major Edward whittemore. Major
Arthur B. Little. Capt. Robert f. j..
Ferguson. Capt. Aaron Z. Bates jr"
Capt. Frederick F. McClinton, First
Lieut.. Roger whittlesey, who is a
cousin OF Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey, COM
mander of the famous Lost Battal-
ion:" Lieut. Richardson Pratt, Lieut..
George Delafield, Lieut.. James r.
Europe. Lieut.. Harold NJ. Landon,
Lieut.. Durant Rice and Lieut. Hugh
A. Page.
The French Cross OF War is worn
by Col. Hayward. Majors Whittemore
and Little, Capts. Ferguson, Bates
and McClinton, Lieuts. Whittlesey,
Pratt. Landon. Rice and Page, Lieut.
Landon also has a Distinguished
Service Cross.
Lieut.. Landon's mother and sister,
who were war workers. were killed in
n bombardment of Paris church by
the German super-gun last Palm
Sunday. When the news of this was
brought to Lieut.. Landon he grtted
his teeth and swore he would get
even. His record and the decorations
he has won prove that he did.
The Stockholm left Brest Feb.
with 2,0s4 men, including, In addi-
| ton to the 1,O4S men of the 369th.
the s54th Company Transportation
Corps, Camp Meade, officers and
245 enlisted men (colored); Casual
Companies No. 2l9, Maryland; No.
234, Mississippi: casuals, 3S9 officers
and 20 enlisted men; IA nurses.
The Regina left Brest Feb. 3
and has aboard 2,o37 men. in
Guiding Supply Company, Medical
Detachment and Cd Battalion Of 369th
Infantry, 80 officers and 93l enlisted
men (colorcd), OF whom - officers
and 44l enlisted men are from Camp
| Upton; Medical Detachment, "a Bat
! TALON, Companies /, aud -, 1851 lu-
! fnntry, camp Din, 30 officers and 5Ji
! enlisted men; Casual CEnpiny no
| sd, New York, / officer and o3 en-
listed m IN: 80 casual ottic"rs.
The santa Teresa from BordetIN
reported she would reach Quarantine
1T i, VI, and dock at IIor J. Hobo
/ >on. She has aboard lij, Weu, lu-
/ Guiding Bordeaux COuyilcScruL Do
tachmcnts Nos. 20 inclusive, II "a
Il inclusive, II, ~ and Gd, - officers
and l293 enlisted men, all sick and
wounded ana Casud, Company No. 81
virginia.
The Hayward Unit OF the Wal
Camp Community Service is arraur-
ing two weeks celebration in honor
Of the old 18th, 10 begin as soon as
the rren are released from service.
Several other troopships are du'
at this Tort to-day, including the
cru ser Charleston from Brest, with
27I men: the Finland from 3.
NaZairc, with 1884 men; Peerless
from Bordeaux, with l57; Fl Orient'
from Bordeaux, with SO casuals. anC
the Woonsocket from Bordeaux, with
l57 men.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
ALFONSO TO CROSS OCEAN.
spanish King VIII visit south Ann
erica, Paris Hears.

PARIS. Feb. liking Alfonso OF
Spain has definitely decided to visit
South America. according to the Gaulois.
He will go to Buenos Ayres, Montevideo
and Rio Janeiro. II is said but the date
OF the voyage has not yet been fixed.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ferred. but the bulk of the difference
is accounted for by our casualty list.
"And please let me emphasize
something special about these black
men. From first to last 5000 diff
ferent men have been with and OF
this regiment. How many cases OF
drunkenness do you suppose we have
had? Six! And how many cases Of
preventsble disease. Twenty nine!
There's a record which, in my opinion.
cannot be matched by any other resi-
nnent of any Army in the world"
The trip home was uneventful ex-
cept for a bit OF storm during
which most OF the men were sea-
sick. A private died of pneumonia.
Did they shoot craps on the jour
ney?" their proud commander was
asked.
what for?" demanded Col. Hay
ward, "you do not shoot craps for
fun and most Of these men have not
been paid for many months"
Col. Hayward still limps a little,
the result of a broken leg, but he Ia
fully recovered, he says. from the
effects OF the gassing he endured last
September in tho Argonne.
"The French soldiers" nc said.
treated our men so well that one of
the boys said he never realized in
France that he is a colored man ex-
cPpt when he looked in a glass. The
poilu apparently has not learned
that a mans color makes any differ
ence. lie judged his fellowman by
the latter's heart and his bravery.
The colorod man and the poilu fought
side by side and played together and
from the first day we were thrown in
with the French until We left for
home | never heard OF n quarrel be-
- ha oh,
The evening world., 1919-02-12

Upon rcgaining consciousness after
having gas administered by Victor
siebel, a dentist. at No, 1862 East lSith
Street. Mrs. George J, Kraemer, twenty
nine, OF the same address. got out OF
the dentists chair and walked across
the room. then fell screaming to the
moor. She sank into state OF coma,
dying before medical aid could be SUM
moned.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
BoI-heviki Occupy village. seuth-
east OF ArchnngeI.

LONDON. Feb. IA wireless de-
spatch received from Moscow to-day
declared that Bolshevik forces have
occupied several villages southeast
OF Pilega (93 miles southeast OF Arch
AngeD.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS

Another week of school is gone
again. Parents take notice. The
days that your children are out of
school now are lost forever. School
days are very short at the best so
make an effort to keep your children
in school every day and encourage
them in their work. You will be
surprised to see how much you will
enjoy the work.
Miss Stella Wallace visited school
Thursday and Friday. Stella was a
pupil here last year and she says
it seems good to see old school
mates once again. We too, were
very glad to have Stella with us.
She is now going to the Liberal
High School. May success greet her
at every turn, is our wish to her.
There was no school Friday
afternoon because the teacher took
sick and had to dismiss.
Stella Wallace spent Friday after
noon with Ardth Pelton.
Miss Leta Nickle visited at
Tyrone Thursday.
Jesse Hague, Eugene Matkin and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

ington, Missouri Sunday, where he
was called in response to a message
that his son was ill.
d. S. Forshee and family have
moved into the hotel building he
recently bought. We hear he will
soon move the telephone office there
which will be very convenient for
him.
1t is rumored that Frank Tower
has bought lots north of the post
office and will in due time build a
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roberts went
to Ponca City, Oklahoma Monday
to attend the funeral of their
daughter
Your correspondent visited in
Liberal last week and also enjoyed
the festivities of Armistice Day.
Liberal sure showed the spirit of
live wires in entertainment. First
the band should be complimented
with their music. Mr.. Cawley the
leader is an acquaintance from
childhood of the writer and we know
what he can do with band if
supported and given a chance. Next
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
NABISCO ITEMS

Mrs. W. L. Rucker of Liberal
has been visiting at the j. W.
Mitts home the past week.
Robt. Sellers and family returned
from their visit in Oklahoma City
last Thursday. He purchased a
Ford car while gone.
We are sure having some fine
weather at present.
A. L. Kimball and wife of Lib
eral, E. 7. PUNK, wife and son,
Herbert and James Lewis and
family were visitors at the Joe
Lewis home one day last week.
Mrs. T. F. West and children
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Sheriff. home.
John Mitts and family and Mrs.
Rucker spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moran.
Emmett Walraven and family and
Lovlca Martin left the first of
the week for Grand Junction, Colo,
where they will make their future
home.
The young people of the Nabisco
Sunday School entertained at the
E. S. Martin home Sunday.
Luther Shaw and wife called at
the Robt. Sellers home Monday
evening.
E. E. Walraven and family spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Dennis.
Miss Charlton of Oklahoma City
is visiting at the R. w. Sellers
and A. |. Williams homes. She is
4 niece of Mrs. Sellers and Mrs.
Williams.
Laeuna PUNK and Adell Miller
went home with their teacher, Mrs.
Logan Monday. night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

Melvin Dirks were absent from
school last week. Boys don't lei
the girls get ahead of you like that
Show them you can come every day
as well as they can.
Ardith Pelton is secretary and
treasurer for the Junior Red Cross
of this district.
Jesse Hague and Forest Pelton
attended the surprise party at Mr..
Frisby's Saturday evening. 1t was
rather a bad evening, but they had
an enjoyable time.
Old King Winter is with us again
it seems. The weather was very
cold Saturday and Sunday. We had
a good rain Saturday night.
Cecil Wade visited school Monday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS

Mrs. NJ. M. Hague and two child
rem, Malohn and Esther left Satur
day evening for Greensburg to visi
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Warner anC
family returned Saturday evening
from their trip. They had gooc
time.
Those that attended the celebra.
ton last Tuesday had an enjoyoble
time.
Ardith Pelton and Nellie Matkir
visited the Sunshine School Mon.
day. They wrote their school worl
out during their spare time the
past week and Sunday so they would
not miss their school work.
Mr.. Shelton started threshing
Monday. His crop seems to be
turning out well.
Charlie Smith was a pleasant
caller at the F. M. Brown home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Heinrich is helping
Mrs. Shelton cook for threshers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Nickle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Cox.
Leta Nickle spent Sunday with
Flossie Westerfeld.
Mr.. Cooks sister returned to her
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tuman spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Robb.
Old King Winter is taking a
rest now, The days have been real
pleasant the past few days
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20

the speech of Percy Atkins was
one of the best ever heard and Mr..
LeMonnier put on a splendid show
at the Majestic free to everyone
all the afternoon and in doing so
it will insure him the patronage
from outsiders as we'll as many
more in Liberal in time to come.
1t would take too much space to
mention all but will say every
where we called we were treated
royalty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-20
TYRONE ITEMS

Miss Carey Mann returned to
Guymon last Sunday where she is
staying at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gum returned
home from Kansas City last Satur-
day.
f. E. Bentz returned from Lex
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Y A THE BIJOU. A EE -

!. The Bijou has ashabit of playing big acts that play the Palace, New York, and the topIine attraction for the first three days of the week, "Fef Pitvs Sake'. a tavesty, on the, old time meio- drama comes, direct from that big play house where it is now playing.
 A travelling troupe of players play a regular good old me1odrama in the Cy Splivens Opera House, which is noth- ing more or less than spacious barn remodeled. They are all there, the weeping heroine, the crafty william and the strong and handsome hero.3
 :. The trouble all starts down at the old t.arn. A quiet peaceful scene back on the farm. All goes well until the villain entices Myrtle on board the. private yacht. The second scene shows Myrtle pleading with the villain, but to no aVails' But with running around on a submarine and the brave efforts of the hero, they spend quite an exciting time at sea- ..~..,-... ..., ... :. -...- ,:, se,.-
 The third act finds them after the ex- p1osion of the mine drifting on a bell buoy on the blue ocean. A passing air ship rescues them when they think all hope is lost
 The fourth act finds them back at the old home
 There will be four other feature acts and the feature picture will present Henry B. Warner, the brilliant dra- matic star in "The Man Who Turned White" a picture sensation from every angle. There will be the usual two reel comedy and other features with con- tinuous performances daily from 1 to II on the same small price scale in evi- dence. .,.|
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
"OUT OF LOVE" CLUB
 UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Are Girls Rescued bI
 Salvation Army.

The "Out of Love" Club is one ot the important club organizations main tained by the Salvation Army in this country. In every large city where there is a Salvation Army corps girls who have been helped back into the normal pace of a workaday world are proud of the membership in this club Disappointed, lovelesS girls who do no1 forget kindnesses shown them in theiI hour of greatest need give out of love to help other girls receive the same friendlinsss. In a simple, quiet way this unique idea has been maintained for over 20 years. %s4 ~ars# @@ 14
 In every large city in the country there are girls who have needed tho ministrationS of the Salvation Army After they have been helped and sent on their way again they become life members of this club if they so desire Only girls are admitted who have giver Q good account of themselves for al least one month in the positions found for them by the Salvation Army after their release from hospital or home These girls pledge ethernselYes to Reer alive the spirit or friend1iness and home which the Salvation Army has spread among. them. The girls are expected to dress in plain, simple way, and avoid in, any; sense of the word gaudy or tawdry clothing.
 Gossiping or tale bearing is tabooed. If members of the club ,transgress this rule they are liable to suspension for a month or longer The "Out of Love Club" Is one of the many activities that viii benefit by the success of the Salva- ton Army House Service Fund Cam paIgn for SIS, ,OOO, ,OOO May 1928.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
BRIDGEPORT LOCAL ' Y l.s TO DUST .L!AYIT
Vote to Abolish District Lodge to \ Get Rid of Him-Poles and Y Swedes to Rescue. ! =

{. Bridgeport June 13.AMachinists Local No 30 has voted to abolish Dis trict Lodge No. 55, composed of the four locals here. There was a margin of 10 votes but the lodge will not be abolished unless Local 1196 and the Po1- ish and Swedish lodges vote similarly. H Some of those opposed to the District lodge stated on the floor of the meet
 ing that the only way to get the A. hour week waste abolish the District lodge. Others thought the District lodge was retarding the efforts of the machinists in this city , 2 Business Agent Lavit says the effort to abolish the District lodge is blow aimed at him because he. is the agent and if the District is abolished he will not bestI1e agent Members of the union say the move against Lavit is led by David Clydesda1e, secretary; John Hagen, who was defeated by Lavit for delegate to the State convention, and. William F. Cahil1, leader of the insur- gent wing of the union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

& -EH~ the season &and ran for extended sen-. gagements in New York Chicago and Boston. The sensational element of the play was in its authors strong treat. n1ei1t of police methods of putting pris- oners and suspected persons under the nerve racking trials of the famous third degree :
 In this master production of great American play the Vitagraph producers have screened one of the~strongest visu- alizations 4of, q great play that has been shown the public this season. .~ One Of the brilliant features of this wonderfu1 picture is the artistic DOT traya1 of the famous role of Annie Sands" by Alice Joyce who heads the capable cast appearing in the master production. It is only short time ago that Palace audiences enjoyed the artis- try of this star when she played the leading role in "The Lion and the Mouse" another famous Klein play. At that time it was predicted that Alice Joyce had reached the climax of her histronic powers but as Annie Sands" in "The Third Degree" she surpasses her delightful and powerful Shirley Rosemore" of the great financial drama. Perhaps no scene of more dramatic tensity has ever been staged in spoken play than that showing the administer | ing of the third degree and surely no such scene has ever been put on film as the situation showing the workings of the terrible and much feared police method of securing an admission of guilt.
 This scene and many others all of exceptional dramatic power are incor- porated in the master visualization of The Third Degree" to such an extent that no picture shown at the Palace will excell in the eye of .theatergoers this great play by Charles Klein.
 In all vaudeville there is no more enjoyable operatic offering than that of Mile. Dorce's Celebrities. In this offer ing 12 Grand Opera singers appear 1T condensed versions of several of the most popular operas. Each opera has its separate and distinct staging anc each is preceded by short but inter. esting explanation of the scene abou to be sung. The voices among Mile Dorce's Celebrities are of remarkable quality and feeling and the entire ac with it's eight or more changes of set ting forms a delightful 35 minutes O the opera.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
THE PALACE.

Whenever a play has been a marked success on the stage it receives the at- tention of some well known producer of pictures it is the signal for a lively interest on the part of all followers of the silent drama. Therefore, the an- nouncement. that the feature picture at the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be 'The Third De- gree is a message that brings import arlds of theater goers who attend the Palace weekly or twice weekly.
 The late Charles Klein who wrote "Theh Third Degree" has many of the biggest American dramatic successes to
 F~lt saai his ability as an actor, but of them all the great police story is re- Qarded as his best writing. At the time of the presentation on the legitimate stage it amounted to the sensation of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
EVANGELINE BOOTS TELLss s.
 HOME SERVICE FUNDS NEEDS,

Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, explaining the purpose of the cam paign for SIS. 100000 which win be conducted from May 19 to May 20 for the Salvation Army Home Service Fund, said:
 ''The, Salvation Army has been toll ing on. the upward trend for more than half a century, doing just whatsit did in France, all in the same spirit and manner, but you did not happen to hear of its perhaps. wsa 2
 ''The war depleted our forces and our finances at home. There must be not only rehabiIitation now, butWe| must rise to the new high-tide mark and equip ourselves to maintain here in the United States the contracts we were privileged to make on both sides of the sea because of the war" --,.%%.s,.,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

gvnnastic sensations are two more acts calculated to register big with Palace audiences for thu first half of the week.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday merry musical comedy comes to head the new bill. This. is billed under the title of "What Could Be Sweeter?" and advance reports say that the sugar bar rel has nothing on the 10 pretty girlies appearing in its song and dance mum bers. Along with the chorus, which we have already stated is the very essence of sweetness, there are several clever principals. -.s :-'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Anothr big number for the last three days is the la Da Trio, otherwise along Broadway known as The Syncopated Bluejackets" This act is one of the biggest hits of the summer vaudeville season. The manner in which these three sailor boys 'jazz" and rag seems to be the very height of syncopated musical pleasure,
 Martha Hamilton and Company in "Oh, You Women"; the Countess Yer ona in a musical novelty and Arc and Arc in a clever and daring acrobatic offering.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Arthur Finn and his company in The Bag Pipe in the Trenches" have one of the novelties of the present vaude- vile season, This act is presented in a special setting and everything about it has the stamp of vaudeville supreme. In few songs and sayings Walter Morgan and Madge Ko1ter bring to the Palace most entertaining bit of variety merchandise. This is what the regular theatergoers would term nifty act"
 Waiman and Berry, boy and a girl in an extensive variety of piano and vio- lin numbers, and the Randow Trio of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Mrs L. Al Rheaune, of 4s Lyman street Holyokes Massachusetts, has been buying War Savings Stamps for D year. Early in March she applied Gt the postof1ce to cash what she had -s85O. She told the postmaster that her husband, who sells bread, was buying a motor truck for $S25 and they needed the money. The post master advised her to hold the stamps untn April first, and explained the fn- crease in value T(about a$2). 5she was very glad to take advantage of the suggestion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Mrs. Rheanme is of French descent, and a very capable woman, mother of three little children. She and. MT. Rheaume oWn~as small apartment in which they live. She said that be- cause payment of $85O was due April first, she had to use her stamps for the truck
 She writes, 'T am still buying War Savings Stamps to my utmost because 1t is sure and correct investment and while buying the stamps am lending my money to the Government with good interest" x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
For sale-Esss for Matching single
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Public Auction--As / have sold /

Public Auction--As / have sold my
my home | will sell my house
hold furnishings on premises 3o6
East State street Marshalltown. sat
urday April %. 1919. beginning at
p. m as follows-Fine old English oak
double mirror buffet cost $3.50. lively.
foot solid oak ave-leg 5t-inch top din
ing table. six fine solid oak leather
seat arm dining chairs. fine china
cabinet with large mirror in back wiz.
mirror on top. two good oak library
tables. flnes walnut glass door booR
case. walnut secretary and writii
desk com binc d. two ladies writing
desks thcre clocks. mahogany whatno.
kitchen cabinet. tables. fine reliable gas
range with high oven, twin brass beds
springs. mattresses. sewing ia ole'
mirrors, porch swing. a lot Of good
mating cherry bed. antique walnut
furniture. wool horse blanket, stable
blanket fine walnut dresser, 40Xoo
mantcl mirror in ebony frame. ward
robe with large mirror door pictures.
laundry stove. dishes. cooking utensils.
lot OF fine French white china for
painting. Ebony upright piano, four
hole oil range and oven and many
other articles. Terms cash. Here is
lot of good oak furniture. that would
cost lot OF money to buy today. Don't
miss this sale. everybody come. Mrs
Marston, owner. Phone SaS. Col
Kendall auctioneer. Phone 1872.
Leaving the city will sell all my
household furniture on premises lolV
Nest S,InInit street Marshallto~n'
TUESDAY, Avn 20 beginning at I've
o'clock as follows: 9Xl2 administer
rug Hoosicr ca binct. DO 'ase ana
writing desk. dining table, Kit" -
tables. chairs. rockers high chair.
couch. good organ, four beds, vacuum
sweeper Princess dresser. Colonial
dresser. hanging lamp boiler. tubs,
washer. wringer. music cabinet. fruit
lars. push cart. 2s foot extension lad
der. l6 foot ladder good lawn mower,
anvil cross cut saw, majestic range,
Riverside oak heater, barrels. one rab-
bit, four hens. one rooster. dishes.
cooking utensils. garden tools. and
many other articles. Terms. cash.
Bessie Lyman, owner, Col. Kendall,
Auct. Phone 1872.