davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Yesterdays Answers

!. In the game of Blarney flags 10
be played at the st. Patrick's day
party tiny little green flags are
hidden all over the room. Then
a game similar to that of the game
of musical chairs Is played. Inc
guests march around the room to
the tune of some lively Irish
march. When the music stops
every one rushes to hunt for flags.
When 1t begins again the march
is resumed and so on; the guests
fly In and out Of rank until tho
hostess calls halt. The one find
ing the most flags wins.
?. "Marmee" il the famous mother In
Louise NJ. Alcott's book, Little
Women"
3. Little gold buttons used plenti-
fully oil a black velvet dress are
, sufficient to ornament Il. White
thread afford attractive trimming.
1. An innovation in wallpaper Is the
border at the base as well as near
the top. This preserves the paper,
as the lower part of II gets very
much soiled.
5. Old necktjes can be ripped and
used as piping.
s. DO not pour hot water on stains
from milk, eggs or meat juice, for
1t sets the stain. Use soap and
water for washable materials or
soak in water with ammonia in II.
A paste OF raw starch and water
will help TO remove stains from
thick material that cannot be
soaked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
THE WOMANS EXCHANGE
MRS. Il.

not think we ought to keep them with
a baby around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
The Little Negligee
Shop

is gay with soft and lovely things for Spring
trousseaux. Here are negigees and little bed
sacques with bewitchng frills of lace and
frivolous bits of ribbon. You'll find this
charming little corner just back of the
Blouse Salon.
(NarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

and high-covered heels are
long, and graceful looking at
$5.40.
Spats, in various Spring col
ors, are $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
The Question Corner
Todsy's Inquiries

&. What novel little mascots for the
various companies. regiments, etc,
have the members of the American
expeditionary forces adopted?
. There are ninety medical colleges
IN America. How many of these
have opened their doors to women ?
!. Is II correct TO wear dark gloves
to the theatre in the evening?
}. When putting In a drawing string,
what simple little trick will pre-
vent II from slipping out?
J. What type OF bib has been found
to be most durable and protecting
TO the little dress underneath?
J. When nightgown wears out at
the top. to what good use can the
under part be put?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Winter Footwear Is Getting Pretty
Shabby-Here Are Fine NeW
Spring Shoes for All the Family
For Women

Brown kidskn high-cut lace shoes with
weted soes and high-curved heels are $5.75.
Gray kidskin lace shoes with cloth tops to
match have welted soles and high or medium
heels and are special at $780,
Black patent leather pumps with turned soles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
For Juniors

Girls black calfskin, high-cut lace shoes, with
welted soles and low heels, are $49O
Boys dull black leather shoes on wide, SEN
sible toe shapes blucher style, in sizes 10 to g.
are $3.50 to $f50 according to size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Children's dull black leather
button shoes on wide toe
shapes, in sizes 6 to 2, are spe-
cial at $3.50.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
TELLS WHY PLAYS OF
 SHAKESPEARE DO NOT WIN

LONDON, Nov, 13- JuStina Way ne, dramatic actress, finds an explan- ation of the question as to why Shake speareian plays seldom win financial reward in what she terms Shake sreare's inability to give his produc- tions catchy titles. She suggests a re- pertoire of the bard's plays rechrist- ened to meet popular demands for stimulating titles.
 She suggests "How Could You, Juliet?" as more appropriate than plain "Romeo and Juliet. She also would substitute "Call of the Flesh" or "The Nutty Princess" for Hamlet; "Hon, Whom Do You Love" for Hem ry V; "Big Dick" for Richard the Third; "The Knife" for Julius Caesar and Moonlight and Honeysuckle' for Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
QUESTIONS OF WAR GUILT
 ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

BERLIN. Nov, 13- The Parlia- mcntary Commission appointed to jn- veStigatc the question of war guilt has decided to appoint four subcommittee es which will occupy themselves in the examination of the specific issues in- volved. (Some of these subcommittee have since begun their work.)
 The first committee will look into the pre-war diplomatic history, the second will investigate peace posibil- ities and the third and fourth the eco homie and military problems, respect ively.
 It is also proposed to go into the Armenian atrocities question.
 Deputy LandSbcrg brought up the question whether the subcommittee would be qualified to place witnesses under oath thus assuming the pre- negatives of the main commission, but it was finally voted to refer each in- dividual case to the plenary session of the National Assembly for definite approval.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
AMERICAN COMMISSION
 TO MEET ONE OF MEXICO
 TO DEFINE THE BORDERS

MEXICO CITY. Nov, 13- Com missions representing the United Stat es and the Mexican governments will meet soon in Monterey, Mexico, to de- fine the exact international borders of the two countries, according to news papers here. The Rio Grande river has always been accepted as the boundary line but of late it has shown an err ratio disposition, at many places heav- ing it's old bed and wandering aimless- " north and south, and it is deemed expedient to fix the boundary by other means.
 Lucius D. Hill, Henry P. Corbin and w. V. Tinsley are named as the American commissioners. Antonio Prieto will head the Mexican repre- Sentatives.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
AMERICAN PEOPLE GIVE
 \ CHURCH TO CNNTIGNH

CANTIGNY. France, Nov, 13-- This village where the American troops first went over the top" in earnest after tEc Germans, the first of the many towns and villages the American army liberated for France. will soon have new church on the front of which will appear the in- scription "Gift of the American Pco pie"
 Until it iS possible to restore tn, old stone cdificc, inc church wilfbc To cated in one of tho American Rcr Cross huts, The fist ceremony will b. celebrated there will bc the mauriag, or tho daughtcr of tho mayor of Can tigny.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
 POISON GIVEN TO PESTS

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov, 1S- Crop pests were fed thousands of tons of poison in Utah last summer with the result that losses are said to have been unusually small
 Grasshoppers alone, in this state were fed during the summer 12,OOC pounds of arsenic, mixed in a forr, that made it palatable. County cro} pest inspectors prescribed the diet 463,OOO pounds of which was fed tc he grasshoppers.
 4 school for county crop inspectors is being planned for next February to be held at Logan, Utah, where r. state agricultural college is located Here will be studied plant diseases ravages of crop pests and method. best adapted for their extermination
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
THRACIAN REFUGEES MAKE
 APPEAL TO II. s. PRESIDENT

SALONIEI, Nov, 13- The appeal " the League of Thracian Refugees 70 President Wilson, asking him TOT
 is support of the movement to unite Chrace with Greece, has been signed " S7,38O Thracian refugees in the Saloniki region alone, says a semi official statement issued here. With he signatures of Thracians from oth- IT parts of Macedonia and Old Greece he total number of signatures affixed Q the appeal is about a quarter of a million.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
OI RADICALS IS
 STRUNG UP

CENTRALIA, Wash, Novo B. Gorge Paxton, of this city, a former soldier, was fired upon while patrol ling the Chchalis- Ccntralia road last
 t, near where a man vas lynchcd earlier in the evening.
 "olcc and soldiers searched the Vi rjnity Of where the shooting occurred 5u, the cuIprit vas not captured.
 Thirty Industrial Workers of the World are now in the city jail here awaiting a trial for the disorders of ,mstice Day.
 Eugene Bancttc has been arrest .d at Mcndota. lt is believed Barnette IS the man who fired upon the Armis- ticc paraders from a hill near the scene of the traj dy. A boy witnessed Bmncttc shooting.
 Finger prints indicate that the man Iynchcd last night is Ernest Everctte, radical organizer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
AMERICAN CLUB IS FORNEDO Of
 ALASkANS

Juneau. Nov. l3- To head off the Radical wave. an organization known a> "NmcricauS" has been I0rmed here with Governor Thomas Riggs, Jro President,
 Anybody who can subscribe to ih" following are eligible Co membership in Americans" whether Americans cr not:
 Our government k the hest on earth. There being an organized effort "a destroy our government this organi.a- ton ;~ perfected for lh" purpose of in surfing itS pcrpc'uatiou in conformity with the Sclf-cyidyn, truths expressed in the Declaration ol Independence 'o that it may live.
 We will oppose and overcome every effort to change our plan of govern
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

SEATTLE, Nov, 13-- The labor council has resolutioned decrying the violence at Centralia and asking labor .o 'rrain from criticising the attack.
 The Labor Council places the blame for the Centralla outrage on the Cen ual.a business men and say they "are lawlcss."
 The state American Legion offie- ialS have wired the convention now i1 session at Minneapolis, that the out rage Was due largely to the failure 3f Inc government to prosecute and de- port men preaching seditiOn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
SUNSHINE EVERY DAY

YUMA, Ariz., Nov, l3- Blazoned )n s;gnboardS that every traveller in- O Yuma may read are these legends:
 Free Meals Every Day the Sun Tails to shine"
 "Free Gasoline Every Day the Sun Fails to Shine"
 "Free Hats Every Day the Sun 7ails to Shine"
 Yuma, in the extreme southwest m corner of Arizona, near the Cali 'ornia line, has had sunshine every av in the year, with rare exceptions, 90 far back as records have been kept.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
POLAR BEAR ON BEACH

NOME, Alaska, Nov, 13- High on the sands of the Nome beach lies Viljalmur Stefansson's old flagship, the schooner Polar Bear Recently the Polar Bear, now owned by trading company, was washed ashore by q heavy surf. She probably will remain on the beach all winter and will be floated when the ice leaves in the spring,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
OCEAN PATROL BEN C.
 MAINTAINED DN B. (.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov, l3- Royal Northwest Mounted Police, the 'horseless riders" of the trackleSs north have obtained big launch and established an ocean patrol to visit ogging and fishing camps along the Pacific shores of British Columbia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
nd the Democratic Party predominant

and the Democratic Party predomlnat ed.
 In 1893 he was persuaded by his as sociates to enter the senatorial race and, after a bitter fight, was elected Ey the Assembly over General Lee For reelection in 1901 Senator Martin defeated Governor T. Hoge Tyler, an other strong opponent In 1904 the De. mocratic organization adopted tho "primary plan" for election of gover- nor and senators. This developed ar eloquent and popular opponent in Governor A. J. Montague and even Senator Martine's friends were doubt ful of the outcome as his ability as 2 debater and public speaker were un- known. Senator Martin "stumped" the state and achieved his third victory.
 On October 10, 1894, he was mar ried to Lucy Chambliss Day, daughte' of Colonel C. Fenton Day, of Smith field, Va. Two children were born to them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
GIVES INJUNCTION
 T3 LIQUOR MEN

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13- Fed cral District Judge Evans, for the sec ond time, has held the war time pro- hibition act was unconstitutional and has granted an injunction restraining the Collector of Internal Revenue from interfering with the disti.Iorirs or with whiSkcy sales.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
NEW POLITICAL TICKET

CHICAGO, Nov, l3-- John Fitz- patrick, President of the Illinois Fed eration of Labor, announces a conven. ton of the non-Partisan League and Farmers Grange will be held to put q National Labor ticket in the field for the coming presidential election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

Thomas Staples Martin, United States Senator from Virginia, until his election in 1894 had been rail road attorney from small town, who had never before sought public or flee. When it was found that the stat, legislature had chosen him in prefer encc to one of Yirginia's most popular and able citizens, the later Major Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, there was a storm oi protest among the Democrats of tn" ''Old Dominion
 Martin braved the opposition, how ever and on March 4, 1895 took hlS seat. His ability was soon discovered and from the date of his advent into national politics he served continuous lv in the Senate, rising to the floor leadership of his party and chairman ship of the important Appropriations Committee. He served in that capac'ty hiring the war congress, where he Was rororded as one of the leading figures in the Senate.
 Senator Martins father, John Sam rcl Martin, and his mother, Marth' Ann Staples. were descendants of the oa,lv settlers of the Colony of Virgir ;a His father was a mcrchant and manufacturer of ScottSvillc, Alb"uaf re County, Va, where on July 2'' i"'' young Martin was horn. When he W'' ,iy years old his parents removed t' the country and thereafter h" ma'" hishomc in Albemarle county.
 After primary education in 'h' Scottsville school, Martin entered the Virginia Military Institute in March 1864. When the cadet battalion oi the Institute was mustered into the Con federate Army for the battle of New Market, Cadet Martin was i'll in ho"
 4al and missed the encounter, bu' upon his recovery he rejoined his bat talion and served until the end Of the war.
 In October, 1865, he entered tue academic school of the University ot Virginia, but after two years he was forced to leave college by the death oI his father and assume the rcsponSi- hilities of large family. He entered the mercantile business at Ccottville, and began the study, of law, reading at home. In 1869 he was admitted to the bar.
 His interest in politics was aroused by his association with John s. Bar bour. chairman of the State committee of the Democratic Party, who made him a member of the committee. Al that time the Democratic Party was threatened with disruption over tho question of the State debt to the Fed 1 eral government, and q "Readjustcr 1 Faction" headed by General Mahonc and including negroes, sprang up. Sen ator Martin came into the political limelight of the state by meeting the challenge of the new organization, and under his leadership 1t was overthrowu
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
MEXICO
 FARMING

WASHINGTON, Nov, l&-- The government is endeavoving to prevent a shipment of a large supply of arms and ammunition purchased in Europe b. Mexico. A large order was placed at Liegc, with a Belgium ammunition company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
RADICALS
 CAUSING
 TROUBLE;

WASHINGTON, Nov, i&-- The Department of Justice learns that Ra- dcal activities threaten serious trou- blc in the bituminouS fields of West Virginia. Russians are directing the meetings and have already prccipitat- cd much violence among the miners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
KILL A GRIZZLY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov 1& - The first grizzly bear to be killed in Utah in many years was recently slain in the northern part of the state, after he had for months prcyed upon live stock in the vicinity of the head waters of the Weber River The car ,aSs weighted about 700 pounds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
MINERS WILL RETURN ID
 WORK

BISMARCK. \. D., Nov, l&- Fol- lowing tn" orders of Governor Fraz- fer that the state would operate the mines unless the miners returned Co work at once, today a statement was made by the miners officials they would go back to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
wENTHER REPOR T

The following is Inc weather rrUo,t for the 2i hours ending az o'c'onE this morning.
 SEWARD %6, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 20, Cloudy, Calm. NatanuS:a 90, Cloudy, Calm. W2siUa 32, Cloudy, East.
 Chic,,aloon 22. Cloudy, Calm. Moosccrcek 26. Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

Plans under way to form an anti Vickersham Republican organization many parts of the territory, the members of the G. O. P realizing that t is impossible to go over the top and arry the ex-delegate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
DITI5.S ENGLAND AND
 BOLSHEVIKI PLANNING
 TO MAKE AN AGREEMENT

LONDON, Nov, 13- ?. emier Lloyd George today denied Eng md was en- dcavoring to negotiate with the Bol- sheviki regime for peace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

The city of Cordova charged the United States ten dollars a day for use of the town hall in which to hold a term of court,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 TO CONFER TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Nov- l3- Fuel Administrator Garfield is to attert the conference of miners and opcraS- OTIS tomorrow. Secretary Wilson eX- pects that over 200 Operators and 100 miners will be present at the confer ence.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
REDS REPORTED TO HAVE
 CAPTURED FOUR REGIMENTS
 OF FORCES UNDER KOLCHAH

LONDON, Nov. l&- According to vices received this afternoon from Moscow. the Reds are reported to have captured four regiments of General Kolchak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
 MARTIN
 IS DEAD

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vao Noyo l3- United States Senator Thomas Staples Martin, Democrat leader ot the Senate, is dead. He was born July 29, lS47.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

ment or one of society by any organiz- ariOn or person whatsoever and we will especially combat all propaganda and every effort made to disrupt industry or individual efforts or undermine the civic ffc and American institutions, generally.
 We will help and assist all aliens now ia our midst aud who have full faith u American principles, to be- come citizens.
 Buttons bearing the word American have been ordered and it iS expected every patriotic Alaskan will join the organization.
 |. k hoped other towns and com munitics in Alaska will follow suit and organize similar clubs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
KILLED AT START
 OF RACE IN AIR

LONDON, Nov, l3- Lieut., K. Douglas and Lieut.. j. <. Ross. Australians, started today on a flight to Australia. They were
 killed when their aeropIane crash ed to the GrorHd shortly after the start.
 -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov, 13- Captair Sir Arthur w. Brown, who made ar Atlantic nonstop flight, is to parti cipate in the aerial race around the world
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE GATEWAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

All the Masonic bodies have voted
to discontinue meetings during July
and August.
FL. D. Lindsay moved Saturday to
his cottage at "The Birches," at Lind
says Beach.
DR.. F. L. Miner of San Mateo, Cal.
has been the guest of Mrs. Flora Jen-
ne, for a week
Mrs. Asa r. Drown and children
visited her parents at Rock Island.
P. O., last week.
Mrs. Florence Lemoine is at Coati-
cook, P. O., for a few weeks stay at
her former home.
Mahlon Brown and family of st.
Adams are stopping at their cottage
at Lindsay's beach.
Floyd Clark of Glover has been
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. John Doherty.
Oscar Adams and daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin, of Springfield, Mass, are
stopping at the Bluffs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Fred Sargent has purchased a Ford
ear
H. veIver and family returned
d. ~. from Plymouth, n. Il.
r.o5 Rrav of New York is stopping
II y Lindsay's for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bancroft went
ua Nd. to Northfeld for a few days.
Miss FeroI Wellman is in Water
,r nv visiting an aunt, Mrs. E. Twom-
BY.
roa O. Drew entertained an uncle
Mason Drew. of Dixville, P. O., last
week
Mrs Carrie D. Mitchell is visiting
her mother at East Burke for a few
weeks.
Jos R. Colby and family of Mont
rasI are at their cottage at the
Bluffs.
Mrs. Nettie Hinkley has been Wis
ting her brother, A. c. Clark, for
few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
EAST CHARLESTON

Ivan Buck sprained his ankle quite
badly last week.
Mrs. W. T. Findlay has been seri-
ously ill the past week.
Mrs. Waite Billiard is spending a
few days at E. W. Bucks.
Miss Alice Danse has gone to New
port to work in Hurst's restaurant.
Miss Emma Chamberlin spent the
past week in Newport with relatives.
Misses Minnie Colburn and Ruth
Hudson are home from Derby acad-
envy.
Several from here attended the
camp meeting held at Morgan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Buck of New
York City have been visiting relatives
in town.
Charles Lewis and family of Eden
were recent guests of his brother, M.
ID. Lewis.
Miss Merle Varney of West
Charleston spent the weekend at
Carroll Piper's.
Irving LaFrance has arrived from
overseas to stay with his sister, Mrs.
w. G. Stoddard.
News is received of the safe arrival
of Gerald Barney from France at
Newport News, Va.
George Canning and family of
Greenfield, Mass, are visiting his
brother, J. G. Canning.
Miss Leas Maxwell attended COM
mencement week at Derby, the guest
of Mrs. Cyrus Cargill.
Miss Laura Whitehill will spend her
summer vacation at the home of
her sister, Mrs. M. d. Lewis.
The East Charleston brass band
and several families attended the M.
W. A. picnic at Morgan last week.
VIM. Colburn and family and sew
eraI others attended the graduating
exercises at Derby Wednesday and
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Emery Kellogg and
son, Clinton, of Swansea, Mass, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Buck.
Mrs. Ed. Grow entertained her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
and mother, Mrs. Fanny Curtis, of
Island Pond Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Stoddard and Irving
LaFrance went to Montreal Sunday
to see their mother who is recovering
from an operation at the hospital.
The patriotic play given by home
talent will be held in the vestry Fri
day evening, July IL. Proceeds for
the c. E. society for church expenses.
Remember the old-fashionedF Fourth
of July celebration. All soldiers of
the county are cordially invited to
Join in the parade at 10 o'clock, also
all school children.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Locke are Allen Gotta and friend,
Miss Grace Dean and Elmer Dean of
Berlin, N. H, Fred Rogers and Frank
Hyatt of Boston, and Donald Foster
of West Charleston.
Recent guests at Echo Inn were
DIR. Longe, Mr.. Kipp and A. B. Cob
leigh of Newport City, DIR. Kendrick
of West Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. E.