davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

|" HE suspicious arrival Of DR..
Pessoa. President-elect of
Brazil, in Washington this
afternoon will be followed
very shortly by his reception
at the Capitol, when the Vice President,
surrounded by members of the Senate
and prominent officials, will receive and
welcome him.
Tonight the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will entertain DIR. Pessoa and
Nine. Pessoa and their party at dinner
in the Pan-Amercan Union building.
when brilliant speeches will add to the
general interest of the occasion.
Mrs B. H. Warder, who has gone to
Boston for a visit. has turned her resi-
dence in K street over to the State De-
partment for the entertainment of the
distinguished visitor and his family. and
the flag of Brazil and the Stars and
Stripes will float over it during his resi-
Gence there.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Carter Glass, went to Easton, Pa, yes
terday to attend the graduating exer-
cises at Lafayette College. He was
among the guests of honor and received
an LII. D. degree. Secretary Glass and
Mr. William l. Schaffer, attorney gen.
eral Of Pennsylvania. are guests Of
Judge Edward J. Fox.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker was the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

of honor at a dinner given last night
by Gen. and Mrs. Grote Hutcheson,
Mrs. Katharine Vedder and Mrs. Mil
ton Williams at the Y. M. c. A.
Hostess House at Camp Meade. Mrs.
Baker went down to give a song re-
cital for the soldiers. Secretary and
Mrs. Baker will go to Baltimore today
for the reunion of the Johns Hopkins
men, when the Secretary will unveil
the memorial tablet containing the
names of the Johns Hopkins men who
lost their lives in France.
Mrs. Daniels returned to Washing
ton today from a ten-day visit at
Raleigh, N. c.
The Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Franklin K. Lane, will leave Washing
ton tonight for Hartford, Conn.,. to re-
ceive the honorary degree of doctor OF
science to be conferred upon him to-
morrow by Trinity College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

COOPER. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the sympathy
and many floral tributes extended me in
the time of my bereavement by the many
friends and relatives.
BY JOHN ". COOPER. HUSBAND OF LUCY
V. COOPER. who departed this life June
IL, 1918. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Miss S. B. Handfeld,
1924 18th St. NV.
Phone North 9121,

F4OnS North Bl2Is
Will do your shampoing, face mas
sage, body massage, manicuring
and waving in your own home if
you will make your appointment
by phone, from Gas to 8:l5 am.
and from 6 As to o:15 pm. 23+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Portner-Derby Wedding Plans.

A small but very distinguished COM
pany will assemble this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the apartment of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry D. Flood
latter's sister. Miss Hildegarde Port
ner, will become the bride of Lieut.
Palmer Derby, U. S. A. of Virginia.
The ceremony will be performed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs. William Haywood of this city
has arrived at White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, where she is stopping at the
Greenbrier Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley will
leave Washington today for York
Harbor. Me-. where they will spend
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Swift & Company's Sales OF Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c., for the
week ending Saturday, June, IA, aver
aged 1888 cents per pound.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs F. Lewis Marshall is leaving
for England to visit her daughter.
Mrs. r. F. Amphlett, sailing on the
Baltic July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Charles Howry will leave
Washington the end of the month for
Gloucester. Mass, where she VIII
spend several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs. William E. Springer of West
Lenox street. Chevy Chase. and her
young daughter have gone to Raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Leaving for Resorts.

Mrs. Carl Joerissen will go the first
of the month to Gloucester to spend
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

View, Mich, for the summer. where
Lieut.. Springer will join them later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Reeve Lewis has left for Bass
Rocks, Mass, where she will spend the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs. William r. Shoemaker and Miss
Carolyn Shoemaker and Miss RATHER
Inc Shoemaker. wife and daughters of
Rear Admiral Shoemaker, U. s. N, are
at Moraine Park, Col, for the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mrs E. r. Woodson is entertaining
her cousin Mr.. Robert A. Cook of
Mississippi. who has recently been APP
pointed to the Naval Academy at An
napoliS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

Mr.. Elmer Y. Johnson, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Edith Yoder john
son of "a Sd street northeast, has
left for a few weeks trip to New York
and Montreal, Canada.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30

. downDour OF heavy rains for 10 con-
socutiye days. The corn and cotton
crops are badly damaged.
Blue Mountain.-D. M. Nelson Of Ar.
kansas, a prominent young Presbyte,
rian minister. has been secured by
Rev. o. G. Davis of this place as his as.
sistant pastor.
Agricultural College.-Maj. Kenneth
8. Purdie of the coast artillery has ar
rived to assume direction of the coast
artillery unit OF the A. and M. college
r. o. T. C.
Water Kalley.-The rain which be-
gan on the 5th of this month has been
daily scene of gloom in this section
to oil, but more especially to the
farmers.
Blue Mountain.-A clean profit Of IS
apiece on his flock of White Leghorn
hens in single season is the official
record Of Coleman Walters of this
pace.
Meridian.--J. M. Brothers, a dairy
man and truck farmer, residing few
miles from the city, exhibited several
fine specimens of wool cotton locks.
Charlcston-Charleston still is among
the leaders of the world as a cotton
market, the staple selling here any
where from SO to 65 cents a pound.
Walthall.-On account Of the Excess
sive rains but little farm work has
been done for more than 10 days. All
crops are wasting in the fields.
Meridian.-An important term of the
circuit court of Kemper county will be
convened by Judge Carroll Monday.
November 8.
Weir. The continuous heavy rains
for the past three weeks are playing
havoc with farming operation in Choc-
tew county.
Starkville.-In the grand jury's re-
port just returned some criticism is
made as to the condition of the public
highways.
Hattiesburg -Revival services began
at the Emmanuel Baptist church and
will continue for week or more.
Calhoun City.-Calhoun City is to
have a new bank, which will open its
doors for business January l.
Columbus.-Columbus has the dis.
tinction of being the first community
in the country to initiate movement
looking to the erection Of a suitable
and fitting memorial to the soldiers
who served in the world war.
Meridian.-Lewis Combs of Sarato,
Fla, has closed deal in this city for
the purchase Of 560-acre tract Of land
In Jasper county.
Brookhaven.- Evangelist G. A. Klein
has been assisting Pastor w. H. Lewis
In a meeting at the Methodist church
for three weeks with great success,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30

sSivsd on the Paul J. RaIney pIanta
ton.
Cleveland. - The newly-organized
business mems league or chamber Of
commerce OF the town OF Cleveland
held its first general meeting in the
courthouse.
Meridian.-A conference was held
here OF all workers and pastors oil
the Baptist denomination OF the county
in the interest of the Baptist $75,OOO'
600 campaign.
Tupelo.-Dr Charles Cross, state
director of rural sanitation, announces
the arrival of Dr. j. w. Visher to as.
ssist in the campaign for better health
in Lee county.
Philadelphia-Bec of the lin.
ited capacity of PhiIadelphia's local
compress and storing facilities cotton
is being weighed and unloaded in the
courthouse square.
! Crystal Springs citizens OF
the community sustained painful and
unusual accidents this week, both &C
icidents being the result of the caper
ings of wild horses.
Crystal Springs. Business men who
have feen In verious lines of business
here for years state that business has
been better throughout this year than
ever before known In the town.
SsSSs
| Natchez-On petition Of the hatcher
chamber of commerce, parlor car serv
ice on the Y. & M. V. railroad will be-
established between Natcl1ez AMI Jack
son about the first of November.
Vicksburg.-Now comes the Lawson
air line transportation company of Nil
waukee, Wis, with a request for in
formation as to the possibility of a
landing site and factory for ships.
sSs.s
Meridian.-O. l.. Mckay of MeridiaI
has been appointed grand secretary o.
the Masonic lodge to succeed to the
vacancy created by the death of Fred
erick G. Speed, who died in Vicksburg
! Crystal Springs-This town suffered
a good many discomforts and incon
veniences along with the balance O.
the country during the war but never
at any time during the war were tn,
merchants completely out of sugar. al
is the case now
Yazoo City.-The So white school.
of Yazoo county, with the single ex
ception of that at Ziglerville, have
been supplied with teachers and the
school work for this year is progress
ing nicely.
Jackson. T. Thomas of Grenada
one of the most progressive men il
Mississippi was unanimously elected
president Of the Mississippi highway
improvement association at a grea'
state convention held here, and Clif
Williams, Meridian, was elected ger
eral vice president.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30

Natchez.-T. V. Wesnel, member Of
the executive committe of the Ameri
can cotton association, states that ar.
rangements have been made to hold a
meeting in Jackson on November IS,
for the purpose of organizing state
association.
Congressman Percy F.
Quin, representative from the Seventh
congressional district, is actively at
work on the matter Of securing an ap'
preparation OF approximately $100.00a
for additions to the Natchez postoffice
Greenwood-The chamber of com
MERGE is in receipt Of a letter from
Congressman r. G. Humphreys stating
that the Greenwood postoffice is to bd
enlarged in order TO accommodate the
demands being made for space.
Agricultural College-Substantial ap
probation for the work of the extern
sion forces has recently been recorded
by many counties of North Mississippi
and of the delta in the form of salary
increases for the county agents.
Jacksonville Mississippi highways
Improvement association, as organized
at a great convention, held in the nan
Of representatives. will go forward
with the plans for stabilizing the
.4o4oIc pub1io roadc cySt1n
ss""'
Jcckson.-The 1919 Mississippi state
fair passed into history as completed
civic event, and taking it by and large,
from the standpoint Of attendance and
interest, fully in keeping with expecta'
lions.
New Albany.-The continuous down
pour Of rain during the past three
weeks has done untold damage to the
Bankhead highway and the laterals
leading from the same in Union county.
Columbus eventy-fiye Red Cross
workers and members of the Lowndes
county chapter were awarded certiff
Gates of merit and medals for services
rendered during the war period
Blue Mountain.-Tippah has just lost
another one of Its ancient landmarks
in the death of e. c. Wingo, who has
passed away at his home east of Du-
mas at the ripe old age of 92.
Calhoun City-Calhoun City and sur
rounding country has been visited with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30


fuka.-Miss Bessie KoOncs has been
elected music teacher at the Iuka high
school.
New AlbanV.-Nsw Albany never ex.
perIenced such q dearth of houses for
rent as today.
atesyille-several important real
estate deals were consummated during
the past week.
Vicksburg.-Warren county's anota
of $40 for the Roosevelt memorial
fund will be raised.
New Albany. Cotton reached a
higher level in New Albany than at
any time in 80 years.
Hattiesburg. Forrest county's al
lotment of $500 IN the Roosevelt me-
mortal will be easily raised.
Meridian.-Departm Of justice Of
ftcials are investigating reports Of l..
W. w. activities in this city and sec
ton.
sasas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been filed
with the city council asking for the
paving of several resident streets and
avenues.
Cleveland.-Rev. r. NJ Boone, pas.
tor of the First Baptist church Of
Cleveland for the past five years, has
resigned.
Meridian.-The voters of district
three, this county, defeated a PROPOSE
ton for bond issue of $4,000 for
good roads.
Yazoo City.-Preparations for the
pushing of the Roosevelt memorial
fund campaign in this county are be,
ing carried on.
Starkville.-Miss e. Ashbaugh, the
new county demonstration agent, ar.
rived here and is now actively en-
gagged in her duties.
Greenwood. The well known Shot,
well plantation In Holmes county was
sold for approximately 100000. or
about SIT per acre.
Crystal Springs.-The district court
of Judge A. D. Stay has been in session
and good many pieces of litigation
have been disposed of.
Harpersville.-A daring holdup and
robbery of the postoffice at Frest, i'll
this county, was one of the boldest in
the history of the state
Columbus.-Th annual session OF
the synod of Mississippi, Presbyterian
church of the United States, will con,
vene in Columbus on Nov. 10.
Starkville. - Indictments charging
murder were returned against Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Smith, accused OF shooting
to death Sid ]. Wallace short time
ago.
Blue Mountain.-Perha the finest
herd of registered Jersey cattle ever
seen in thu county has just been re.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-30
MISSISSIPPI

Epitome of Interest.
ing Events That Are
Transpiring Over
the State = :" =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

Thursday eveEing.
Mrs. W. D. Cannell and Margaret
visited at Paul Cannells on Sunday.
T. E. Thompson visited his broth
er near Venango on Sunday.
L, N. Hogans visited G. A. Hogan's
on Sunday.
Damon has started cutting wheat
on the Wright place.
L. N. Hogan shot coyote on fri-
day and another on Sunday.
Florence Dressed is visiting at hef
uncle's, L. n. Hogan.
There WAS quite 4 few people cut
ting wheat on Sunday, as the wheat
ripens 20 fast they thought 1t best
to get II down as soon rs possible.
r. C. McNaliyr began to cut wheat
on his own land this Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. T. E. Thompson went to Jules
burg on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Al Hogan went ia
Holyoke Monday morning for B
Damon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cannell went to
Julesburg Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Allen will finish
cutting wheat on the quarter south
Of here today (Monday.)
7 r. c. McNally visited at the J
Gavin home Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

At SOUTH OMAHA
Native and Range Steers Strong
to 25c Higher
KOGS SELL o 10 15c LOWER
Heavy Run Of Sheep and Lambs but
Demand Broad and Market Active
with Prices 25e@ Soc Higher.-6est
Fat Lambs $3.50. Feeder Lambs,


Demand Broad and Market Active
with Prices 25e@ Soc Higher-6est
Fat Lambs $3.50. Feeder Lambs.
$14s5.
Onion Stock Yards. South Omaha
July l5.-A fair Mondays run of cattle
showed up, about 900 mead. half corn
feds and half rangers. Quality was
good, the demand activc and prices
strong to 2lc higher than last week
Best natives brought Sl6.5o and best
rangers Sli.lO Cows nd heifrrS We're
about steady early bur closed lower
while stock-rS and Feeders were strong
u pc higher.
Quotations on Cattle: Choic. to
prime bcrves. Sli.~ q 1913: good to
choice bc.v"s. Sl5U n 1900, fair to
good beevcS, SlI.Oml5OO; common tn
fair beeycs, Sl25on 1880; choice 10
prime yearlings. $3.50 a 1925; good to
choice yearlings, S14..OlI 1900; fair to
good yearllngs, sl3.o041l25; common
to fair yearlings, $l1.OOnI3.oO; prime
heifers. $l3OO414.25; good TO choice
heifers. SlO.5nMl3W; prime COWS.
Sll.2o012 so good TO choice cows.
$915Hll.2o; fair to good cows, $3.50
$9.75 cutters, SG..Wm1.7J; Gamers,
&8OO465O: veal calves. s12.Oou 10 :
bologna bulls, S7.jOu9.OO; beef bulls,
<9.WTl2.~: good 10 choice feeders.
$l2.2jMl3.1J: medium to good feed
ers. ,S1Q.21m l2.25; good /" choice
stockcrs. S9.7j6,ll.OD; fair 70 good
stockcrs, SS.15n97j; coTuInun to tair
grades, SSOppS75; stock heifrrs
87.D@S.;D: stock cows, Si71u 800:
stock calves. SS.ODa 1900: choice to
prime grass beeves. S13Wn 400;
good to choice grass hccNes, Sll.5op
1915; fair to good grass bceves.
$1O.50Qll.;O; common to fair grass
steers, S3.JNIlO.5O; MexicanS, 50 500
$50.
Some Decline in heos.
The week opens our with liberal
run, l2,UU head. and Il slow trade At
prices about lOM7 lower than sat
ur,Iay. Best light weights sold Up 10
S2225 and bulk of the trading was nj
S2l.5ND2I.T5 or fully BIC higher than
q week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Receipts OF sheep ami lambs were
heavier than they have been for some
time, about 1900 head, the demand
was broad and prices higher all along
the line anywhere from 2jGpU higher
Best fat lambs brought $3.50 and best
feeder lambs S14.Sj.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, handy weight, $I6sO017.JO;
lambs, heavy weight, $162oG 1855;
lambs, feeders, s13.25 GAS; lambs.
culls, S6.OO4120O; yearlings, $l0259
l1.5O; wethers, S825QlO.50: ewes.
good to choice, Ss25Qs.75; ewes, fair
to good. S7VVQS00; ewes, cuils and
Gamers, S4OOa8OO; breeding ewes,
Sl2OO4l4.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
SOUTHWEST TABLE


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Allen started to
cut wheat On the land they bought Of
McNally, on Thursday.
Mr.. Schultz had To pull his pump
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell were in
Julesburg on Wednesday. Paul fixed
the phone line through the hills.
Cutting wheat and shocking Is the
order Of the day now.
Juel Eeckhout is cutting wheat foz
r. c. AeNally. r.
c. A. Hogan was in town Wednes'
day and Thurs1ay.
Harry Bennet called at Hogan's or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
DISTRICT NO. I


Nr. Levick, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Bert Austin, re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Ward returned Monday
from Hamilton county, where she has
been visiting for some time.
Margaret Hoeft of Garrison, Nebr.,
arrived Saturday for an extended
visit with 4er brothers.
Mr.. John Schultz has been on tn
sick list the last few days.
A number from this section attend
ed the ball game in Julesburg Sun.
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
Pioneer "WhalSoaek."

On the l1th OF June, 1891, the nrst
"whaleback" left for voyage across
the Atlantic. The ship was the
Charles W. Wetmore. She sailed from
Duluth for Liverpool with . cargo s3
grain,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-30

airy 8 we proclaimed a union of the
two Ukraines and our present relation
is that of federated states. At the
head is a directorate of five of which
one, General Petlura, is our represen-
tative; while four other persons rep
resent the greater Ukraine on the di-
rectorate.
"Our relations now are largely a
matter of exchange of commodities.
Greater Ukraine furnishes us with
sugar, wheat, leather and money.
Nominally, General Grekow is at the
head of the army, though ours is sep
arately commanded.
For the moment we are fighting the
Poles while the others are fighting the
Bolsheviki who are in possession of
Kiev. However, there are among our
troops many Cossacks from Poltava
and elsewhere. We are absolutely of
the same race as the Kiey Ukraines,
speak the same language and have the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-30

An attempt has been made to esti-
mate the increase of construction
costs, with the cooperation of the U.
S. Housing corporation, comparison
of the cost of a two-family wood
frome and stucco house, as between
the present time and 1915, has been
made, prices prevailing in the neigh
borhood of New York being used. This
estimate showed an, increase in the
cost of construction for this type of
building of 48 per cent.
An architect in St. Paul, Mimi, has
furnished the cost per cubic yard of
hospital buildings of reinforced con-
crete construction for each year from
1911 to 1918. These figures were
based on actual buildings, all of the
same type, all by the same architect
and the same contractor. They show
that the 1918 building cost was 80 per
cent more than the 1915 building cost.
The cost today should be appreciably
less than this, with reduced prices on
reinforcing material, and increased eff
ticiency of labor.
The Engineering News-Record of
Feb 20, published an estimate on a
steel-frame office building in the city
of Chicago, showing an increase in
cost of 81 per cent over 1915. This
would be reduced somewhat now as a
consequence of the reduced cost of
structural STEEL
The subject of increased construc-
ton development is now investigating
this phase of the problem, with the
hope of having more complete data on
it in the near future.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-7-room house, 2 sto-
ries, bath, toilet, hot and cold water,
sleeping porch, centrally located, $27.-
so monthly. A. Cradle. 3-5-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-30
Ukraine Premier Says
No Bolshevism There

Stan;slau, West Ukraine, April g.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press. )-"There is no disorder and
not a bit of bolshevism among US"
Premier Isidore Holubowitz of the
Ukraine told The Associated Press
correspondent the other day. Only re-
Gently we expelled two agitators from
Moscow who were disguised as mem
bers of the Red Cross. We are vecy
anxious to have an allied mission visit
us and see the facts With their OWL
eyes.
"Thus far The Associated Press cor
respondent is the only foreign jour-
nalist to be sent among US. We want
the Americans to know us as people
who demand their rights and are will
ing to die for them. We are just
plain, common people without any
aristocratic frills.
1--WE believe that President Wilson's
ethnology plan is the only possible
settlement of all these disputes. We
are willing to abide by any fair decis-
ion by unprecedented persons after they
are properly acquainted with the sub
ject."
Premier Holubowitz had been dis
cussing with The Associated Press
correspondent the failure of the allied
nations to compose the differences be-
tween the Poles and the Ukrainians
over the Lemberg oil region which has
been one cause of the fighting over the
possession of the city of Lemberg. He
pointed out that the Ulrainians de-
clined to accede to the request Of the
allied mission to stop fighting, because
they believed the commissioners were
disposed to favor the Poles.
GAS at present organized there are
two Ukraines," resumed the premier.
One of these is composed of 100000
Ukrainians in Eastern Galicia; the
other of upwards of 30,OOO,OOO in the
Ukraine provinces of Old Russia, of
which Kiev is the capital. On Janu-