davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
Not Gxcused.

The high note of song bird may
he due t0 q Soar throat.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

City and Indianapolis, their absence
covering a period of about two weeks.
The Vice President is a thirty-third-
degree Mason, and went to Philadel-
phia to attend the Scottish Rite meet
ing being held there. He and Mrs.
Marshall will go to Atlantic City next
Thursday to remain until next Sun
day, when they will go to Indianapolis
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Elder,
who were their guests in the mid
summer at Wardman Park Hotel for
a short time.
The Vice President will return to
Washington to welcome Gen. Pershing
and review the First Division next
Wednesday, but Mrs. Marshall and
their small foster son, Morrison Mar
shall. will remain in Philadelphia. She
presided at the weekly meeting and
luncheon Tuesday OF the ladies OF the
Senate circle, of which she is chair
man. There were twenty-four mem
bers present, an almost Unprecedented
number for this season Of the year.
They will meet hereafter on Tuesdays
instead Of Fridays, and, as formerly,
in the room Of the Senate Office Build
ing set aside for their Red Cross work.
The hour will be a little earlier than
formerly-l1 o'clock-and they will
continue to take their luncheens picnic
fashion. They have a large amount
Of work before them for the Red Cross,
principally for the men at the Walter
Reed Hospital.
TheEe have been a number of large
and interesting parties during the past
week-an unprecedented number for
the season. Perhaps the most inter
csting-Certainly the most unusual
was that given by the Serbian Minis
ter and Nine. Grouitch Tuesday night
at the LOch Tavern Club on the PO-
tOmac River at Great Falls. They
took their guests to the club in canoes,
starting about ) o'clock. the distance
being about eighteen miles by way of
the canal. as the river issnOt navigable
to the falls. After dinner they danced
and returned by canoe to Georgetown.
That is a beautiful trip. the scenery
getting more and more picturesque as
you near the falls. The Minister and
Nine. GrOuitch also entertained a COM
pany OF young people at a dance at
the Legation Thursday evening. Mai.
and Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf. who are
close friends of the GrouitChs', gave
a dinner before the dance for their
niece. Miss Florence Judge, OF Bir-
mingham, Ala, who is in Washington
for a visit after being the guest OF
Mrs. Richardson Gibson and Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson at their cottage
ct White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Christiania, where he married a
daughter OF the well-known Norwe-
gian Prof. Heiberg. and was consul
general at Budapest at the time of
the outbreak of the war, winning the
Order of the Bath.
His father was recognized as the
greatest authority of his day on In
dian lore and on Sanscrit and other
ancient languages Of the Orient, was
a college chum and afterward life
long friend of Queen Nictoria's hus-
band. the prince Consort; was created
by Queen Victoria a member of the
privy council and was one of the most
OF al BismarCk's policies.
1t is also Interesting that the pos
session OF a German wife or a Ger
man mother does not constitute any
lorger a bar to promotion in the diplo-
matte service in England, as is shown
by the fact that Lord Acton, whose
mother is a former COun%ss Marie
ArCO-Valley Of Bavaria, has been ap,
pointed to the newly created post OF
Minister Plenipotentiary to the re-
public Of Finland, with headquarters
at HeIsingfOrs. while the Hon. "TheO"
Russell, former private secretary tc
Lord Grey. Of FaIloden. and to Arthur
BalfOur at the foreign office and mar
rjCd to Countess Marie Louise Rex
OF SaXony. has received the appoint
Te1t of Minister PIenipOteutiary tC
switzerland, with official residence al
RCrnF
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
r. @. DAvILA
Is DINNER HOST.


The resident commissioner of Porto
Rico to Congress, Felix Cordova Da-
villa, entertained at dinner In the
Cabinet room of the New Willard
Thursday night, in honor of President
Antonio R. Barcelo, Senator Frank
Martinez and Senator Jose Tous Soto,
of the Porto Rican senate.
A tropical atmosphere was given by
the use of many palms in the enter
tainment suite and brilliant hued
early autumn flowers with ferns and
foliage for the table.
Commissioner Davila's guest were:
Senator William S. Kenyon, Of Iowa;
Speaker Frederick H. Gillet, of Mas
sachusetts; Representative Joseph G.
Cannon, of Illinois; Representative
Frank Mondell. of Wyoming; Repre-
sentative William A. Rodenberg, of
Illinois; Representative julius Kahn.
of California; Representative Claude
Kitchin, of North Carolina; Repre-
sentative Philip P. Campbell, Of Kan
sas; Representative Leonidas c.
Dyer. of Missouri; Representative
William z. Mason, of Illinois; Repre-
sentative Joseph ]. Mansfield, of
Texas; Representative James C. De
Veyra, of the Philippine Islands; Rep
resentative Horace NJ. .Towner, of
Iowa; Representative James P. Glynn,
of Connecticut; Representative John
I. Nolan. of California; Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman. of Maryland; ;
Representative Louis w. Fairfield, OF
Indiana; Representative Clarence Mac
gIegor, of New York; Representative
Fred H. Dominick. OF South Carolina:
Representative S. o. Bland, of Vir-
ginia; Representative Charles E.
Fuller. OF Illinois; Representative Will
lis ]. Hulings, OF Pennsylvania; Rep
resentative Leonidas d. Robinson, Of
North Carolina; Representative Ed
mUnd Platt, of New York; Representa-
tive S. II. Dent, jr., of Alabama; Mai.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, u. S. A; Col.
Charles c. Walcutt, jr.. u S. A. Col.
B. K. Ashford, U. S. A; Mr.. M Rod
ricez Sierra, of Porto Rico; Mr. F.
Soto Gras, OF Porto Rico; Mr.. E. Bird,
OF Porto Rico; Mr. V. Pinot Diaz. OF
PUrto Rico, and Mr.. Paul Christian, OF
Louisiana.
Isidor Dockweiler. of California,
gave a luncheon early in the week at
the Shoreham, having among his
guests Attorney General Palmer. Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, and Sem
ator James DuvaI Phelan. The little
party was arranged to celebrate the
anniversary of the admission of Cali
fornia into the Union. Mr.. Dock
Weiler's eldest of seven sons is secre-
tary of the United States Embassy
at Tokyo. and the youngest son has
just entered the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
EDWARD DOHENYS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
NNE. GROTITCU
VERY POPULAR.

Another diplomatic headquarters
here whiC.l is always very much in
the public eye. though one Of the most
recent to he established, is that
Of the Minister OF the SerSs. Croats
and SIovenes. II is chiefly because Of
is mistress. Nine. GrOuitCh. She is
a woman Of great personal charm and
also wonderful executive ability. She
would b. popular anywhere you
placed her and has don" much to
poTularize h0tl her husband and the
country which he rcpreso nts. Then
she ie interested. mind. soul and bod ',
in the little fOrlOru orphans of nor
adopted country. and is always work
jn-- in their behalf. She has estab-
1izhed committees all over the Coun-
t~y in all Of tho largo cities. and
rhiuE also IN sQnn Of the large cities
broad. to r0.~e funds in their hehalt
Md every one OF the committees Is
particularly well ORGANIZED. Wien she
gives any sort OF an entertainment in
this town-and she is always raising
funLs-v0U can be sure ahead of time
10 is going to he interesting and q
cOmpIer" success. Right now I sUs-
PeCt her OF manning already some
thing big and intensely interesting for
this seas son in behalf OF her orphans.
CtttCI9I Washington LETT the CltE IN
large numbers the first Of the week
for New York to greet Gen. PcrshinS
when Ee arrived in that city from
France In the absence of the PreSi-
dent. he asked Secretary Of War
Newton Eaker to represent him. 50.
with his wife. le headed the party,
which included the Vice President.
Cen. PcytOn c. March, the chief Of
staff of the army, and quite q large
group Of prominent army officers.
When Gen. Pershin- came to Wash
faEt0n last FRIDAY he was officially
received by the Vice President. acting
for President Wilson. Gen. Pershing
IS occupying a suite OF rooms at the
ShOrsham. the same suite that was
occupied by Woodrow Wilson wheu
he came to Washington SOr his first
irauEuratIO in 1918 Occupying the
apartmen, with him are some Of the
members Of his STAFF. The city il aI-
ready filled with strangers for the bIs
.'ehratiOn and parade on TIE 1-th.
vh.Ch gives every sign Of outcIassing
a Presidential inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Lace Curtains

Notwithstanding the scarcity of imported curtains at the
present time showing probably the largest as
sortment of fine lace curtains in recent years.
This possible through heavy purchases made years
and which enable you to supply your needs
lively low prices They consist of Real and acet Arabians
Cluny Brussels Duchess Renaissance Filet and other
laces
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Upholstery Department

36-in Cretonne; good assortment of colors and pat
from which to select
Regularly, S5c and s1OO yard. Special, e.
31-inch Figured Silk; beautiful selectl
fowered designs.
Regularly 100 yard. Special 75c yard
36-inch Drapery Net; white and ivory plain et weave
with small, neat designs.
Regularly, 35c and 4Oc yard. Special 3Oc yard
Duplex Velvet Portieres; combinations of tan rose
green mulberry blue etc Most of these are single pairs
which wish to dispose of before the stock comes in
Regularly, $37. so and $4,000. Special $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers full size; Oriental co1ors in
stripes, reversible, at S4.0O 800 and $500 each
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers Oriental designs in dull
color tones, reversible, at $500 and S11.00 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
VICE PRESIDENT
Is OFT OF TOWN.

tn. Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall w-ut to Philadelphia Yesterday,
where they will remain for several
days. and will then visit in Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

EDWARD DOHENYs
WERE ENTERTAINED.
The visit here for the past few
days OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Store Closed All Day Wednesday, September IL
til Annual September Furnit
LAMP DEPARTMENT

, Nsoe'1 III SaIIy anu <1IIOIQUt NUIU i IOUI
Lamps; futed standard; blight fixture,
$3.50 each.
Antique Ivory Floor Lamp; fiuted COL
lumn with hand-carved base, $40 each.
Polychrome Table Lamp; antique gold
finish; 2 lights, SIS each.
20-in. Silk Shades for table lamps; in
blue, rose or gold silk; pleated top; silk
lined, trimmed in gold galloon and heavy
silk fringe, SIS each.
2-in. Silk Shade, for floor lamps; beau
tifully trimmed with gold, lace and double
silk fringe, S25 each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
MULE SUIT IS ARGUED ON
 DEMURRER

Whether the old commission of state institutions had the right to make contract for which no state department head had compiled an es- tirnate, was questioned in arguments Of the demurrer in the case of Aub- rey Investment company against the state of Arizona, before Judge Sweeney, by Will Ryan, special at torney representing the state. The case in behalf of the company was argued by F. L. Haworth
 The states contention is that the old commission was not within the law when it contracted to buy cer- tain road building material from the company of which J. A. Trenberth is president and A. A. Johns is sec The alleged poor condition of part of the equipment. notably the spans of mules, was the basis of warm attack on Mr. Johns by political opponents.
 The arguments required an entire day, attorneys making searching ob- servations on the statutes creating the old commission and also the board of control, which preceded it. The state now has what is termed a board of directors, composed largely of the same men who, as guiding spirits of the commission that took office last January, attempted to ab- rogate the contract and refused to complete payment under its terms of virtually $22,OO0.
 Judge Sweeney has taken the case under advisement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Collision Wrecks Santa Fe Train
 None Are Dead
(By Associated Preas)

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. B. Santa Fe passenger train No. col lided with a light engine near Ken nedy, about 40 miles north of here, today, derailing a number of coaches, according to a report received here. Both crews and about Is passengers were injured, none fatally.
 No cause was assigned to the ac- cident.
 Ambulances and physicians were ordered from here to the scene of the wreck, but were later ordered back, it being reported that the in jured were being taken to the Santa Fe hospital at Las Vegas by special train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Small Boys Getting Practice For Race
 War With .22's

Back of 3O8 West Gurley street a high board fence encloses a small courtyard. Two small boys, one as black as the ace of spades, neither of them over II years of age, were busy yesterday afternoon with 22 rifles shooting real powder cart- ridges at ahgure set up to personate man. From the lurid language used and the savage antics accom- panying the target practice the ob- server gained the impression that the lads were very much prejudietd against the white race in general, and most anybody would do for a victim after an expert use of their rifles had been gained at the expense of the docile manikin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Coal Miners To Audit Conference
 Before Striking
(By Associated Press)


 CLEVELAND, Sept. g. - De- mands for a 60 per cent increase in all mine wages, a limit of six hours a day underground, a five day week, with time and a half overtime and double time for Sundays and holi- days, and important improvements in the conditions of labor were adopted this afternoon by the convention of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica.
 At the close of today's meeting, the convention adjourned, to await the outcome of the joint wage scale conference to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., beginning Thursday. If the agreement IS reached at that meeting, the convention will be reconvened to accept or reject the proposals. If the plans are rejected, or no compromise is reached by November l, there will automatically be called a general strike of all bituminous coal miners, which may extend into Canada.
 While interested in an increase in wages in order 10 meet the rising cost of living, the miners delegates are also giving much attention to providing employment throughout the year to their members. This is the reason they are supporting a 30- hour week and opposing double shifts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
FE MEN DEDICATE A
 NEW CLUB

The Santa Fe Athletic club, com posed of employees of the s. F. P. x P. and housed in a building donated by the company, opened its doors to the members with a snappy athletic program last night About l50 mem bers packed themselves into the hall and enjoyed the wrestling, boxing and bag-punching. Some ambitious boxers are being developed among the boys and many good programs are in prospect.
 H. T. Hill and B. C. Cation drew for three rounds, and later, Cation got a three round draw with Jack McMahn, the boxing instructor, whom he challenged to a later ten round go.
 R. Collins won two out of three falls from J. Conner, after Conner had taken the first fall in 45 minutes.
 R. Jennings won decision in three spaces from J. Taylor.
 Kid Taylor beat Kid Barton in three rounds.
 Woodmansee and Blount, fremen, then indulged in a two-round draw.
 Haynes and Ryer. machinists' ap- prenticese went into a one-fall match, which. Haynes won.
 Babe Jenkins and Noisy" Phillips went three rounds even.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. Republicans took actual control of peace treaty procedure in the senate today by a three-vote margin.
 The first test in the fight now being waged on the peace treaty with its League of Nations covenant came on mo ton by Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee to postpone for one week con- sideration of some forty odd amendments which would relieve the United States from service on commissions created under the peace treaty.
 The formal notice with fixed date vas put before the senate after Vice. President Marshall had sustained a point of order by Senator Hitchcock eader of the administration forces .gainst a motion for indefinite con- and it was adopted 43 to 70.
 The motion, not of itself import mt, was accepted tonight by oppon- nts of the league as the best pos ible index of the feeling and attitude # the senate toward the treaty and
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Two More Killed

FARREL, Pa. Sept. 23.-Two were killed and two wounded in another fatal clash here today. A crowd, col lected in one of the down town streets, refused to disperse when or dered to do so by state troops. Some one in the crowd fired on the guards and the soldiers returned the fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
CONTROL
 SENATE BY } VOTES IN FIRST STRENGTH TEST
covenant. Democratic leaders de- clared 1t meant nothing.
 Close Partisan Split

| COVeHdIl. OCllLONl 6blS LCdOClS OS- clared 1t meant nothing.
 Close Partisan Split
 Except in three instances the vote on which the ayes and nays were de- manded by Senator Hitchcock fol- lowed party lines. Senator Jones of ] Washington and Senator McCunber of North Dakota, Both republicans, voted against the motion, and Sena- tor Reed, democrat, of Missouri, voted for it.
 The little furry over the Lodge motion was the only excitement dur ing the two-hour consideration of the peace treaty, which was not ta- ken up until o'clock because of a parliamentary, wrangle. Chairman Lodge called 1t up at 2 o'clock, the regulation hour, but the fight over senate rule still was running wild when Senator Hitchcock cut 1t short by a demand for the reading of the treaty. There was no speechmaking and late in the day the crowds in the galleries listening to the monotonous reading, looked down and saw only two senators, Hitchcock and Bran degee of Connecticut in the chamber. The others fitted back and forth. but few listened to the reading.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Outburst at Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, Sept. Pittsburg had its first serious outbreak of dis order tonight, as a result of the steel strike, when one was fatally injured and several were less seriously hurt ill a disturbance in the Lawrence vile steel district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Status Quo at Pueblo

PUEBLO, Sept. 23.-The second day of the great steel strike was the same as the first here. All was quiet Hundreds of strikers with their fam lilies attended the state fair, which is in progress here, and enjoyed the va rious forms of amusement.
 Headquarters of both the steel workers union and the mills issued statements saying that the situation was unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
STEEL WORKERS GAIN ON SECOND
 DAY OF STRIKE; FATAL RIOT|NG
By Associated Press

Organized labor gained ground in Chicago Yongs- town and other the day of the great steel strike which marked by increased violence bat according officials of the U S. Steel corporation and various independent companies made but little head way Pittsburg and other eastern mill towns From the south were received conflicting reports such that from Birmingham where labor leaders said 4000 and plant officials said there such surplus of labor tia; men sweeping floors for lack of other tasks.
 In the Chicago district union leaders claim add- tional 10000 today, plants were closed in south Chicago and Indiana Harbor though the latter place officials of independent company paned their shut down had been ordered merely avoid responsibility for industrial warfare. Yesterday only the Gary mills of the U. S. Steel corporation and small plants in Chicago and in Hammond attempted opera ton.
 In the Youngstown district proper, strikers achieved their marked causing complete suspension every plant in the Mahoning valley by calling 44000 men away from their posts.
 PREDICT SPREAD OF STRIKE
 Union leaders boldly heraded spread of the strike declaring only 284OOO of 5OOOOO workers affected had of the mills on the opening day. their ranks numbered 3271 1OO They predicted that today would the closing of many more plants and announced they hoped extend the strike to the Great Lakes and union tranmen.
 CHALLENGE LEADERS FIGURES
 Industrial leaders while withholding their figures challenged the claims of labor leaders Representatives of the Carnegie Company, Ie subsidiary of the United Steel corporation declared that the situation improved" An estimate made that in the Ptsburg district alone 2OOo had returned and fur naces
 RIOTS MARK SECOND DAY
 The second day of the struggle marked by roting Mondays disorders in Newcastle Farrell Pennsylvania were renewed with increased casualties that additional numbers of state troops there reinforce the military already duty while in Pittsbug, which had its first serious disturbances last night persons were injured in street fighting
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
HIGHWAY MEN
 ID ORGANIZE

The Yavapai County Highway
 Commission will probably hold its organization meeting in the office of the county engineer next Monday Attempts to get the members to. gether this week have failed, H. w. Lewis, one of the commission, being in the hospital
 The commission will divide the commodious offices of the engineer with that official and will install a secretary and such other office help as prove necessary. Winchester Dickerson, who was named to sue ceed James Bark of Humboldt, has accepted the appointment.
 ~ SSS He believed the old capitol and the memorial should be kept separate, for they typifed two distinctive sem 'timents. The old state house was a monument to the pioneers, and should be preserved. The audience seemed keenly to enjoy this address.
 F. s. Veile, president of the Yav- apai Chamber of Commerce, in an earnest appeal urged that all just get out and raise the money. In the words of General Pershing, Let's get where we're going
 Grace Sparks received a hearty welcome when she responded to all invitation from the chairman to give her views. "The boys want it and they are going to have it" she de- clared, and pledged that she would aid in every way possible.
 John A. Ellis laid stress on the common sense Americanism that would be developed in such a com munity center.
 R. E. Morrison called attention to the inclusion of the women. He knew that the women would be need ed in such an enterprise, asserting that he spoke advisedly, being the father of one of the largest families in the state.
 C. H. Rutherford of Jerome an- nounced he would be the first mem Der from Jerome and he would start by taking out two memberships. He offered to donate the proceeds of an evening of both his Jerome theaters. He suggested that if F. S. Veile was put in charge of raising the funds, he would achieve the same success that attended the Red Cross drives.
 By unanimous vote the report of the committee was adopted, including the election of temporary officers and directors. Dr. Southworth announced he would call directors meeting at an early date, through a notice in the city daily.
 Through the courtesy of A. ]. Clifford, supervising architect for the state institutions, sketches and tentative plans will be furnished these in charge of the project.