davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

VOutu wait IOT wilson
The leaders take the position that
President Wilson has promised to ret
t..em what they want by reducing liv-
L costs instead of by raising nominal
pay, and that he should be given a
reasonable period which is placed at
ninety days, to get results. After that
if results are not forthcoming. they
say, will be the time to strike to en-
force a wage increase, so they want
the men to leave to them the deterni-
Inc railway wage problem. the
Plumb plan, and the general position
or the labor movement were considered
b. the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which began
an extraordinary meeting this morn
ing, with President Samuel Gompers.
recently returned from Europe, in the
chair.
Glenn +. Plumb author Of the Plumb
plan was called III and all the railway
organizations were represented in the
council room during the day. Before
the meeting, Mr.. Gompers refused to
say whether he was for the Plumb plan
or not. At the same time he did not
repudiate the Paris interview in which
he was quoted as declaring in favor of
It IN very emphatic terms
'Gompers for Naturalization
tt was learned to-day on unuucsticn-
able authority. however. that Mr.. Com
pers, after very mature delibcration.
expressly consented to accent the hon
orary presidency of the Plumb Plan
League.
The advocates of the Plumb plan also
say there Is no question that the
A. F. of l.. convention at Atlantic City
had the Plumb plan, and it only, in
mind when il declared for nationalizs~
tion of the railways, and that the only
reason that that plan was not speci-
iically indorsed was the actual bill
embodying it had not yet been intro
duced In Congress
Another matter that received much
consideration day was the effect on
employers everywhere of President
Wilson'S virtual appeal, in connection
with his decision in the case of the
shopmen, for q suspension OF demands
for wage increases throughout industry
pending the outcome of the effort to
reduce the cost of living The A. F.
of l.. men fear employers will take
advantage OF the Presidents appeal to
reject indiscriminatety all requests Of
demands for advances in wages. The
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Summer Dresses at s35

blk ir'colette Coats and Wraps at s45
Formerly 10 $1AS-an odd group comors;,. M
Balance Of many high cost Styles made entirely Of tr;e
OF IN smart combination effects - ~
Last OF the Sport Coats-Forn,erly to s65, at s12
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Actors' Strike Closes
Washington, Theatre

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. -- The
w actors and theatrical employees
strike, which has closed theatres in
New York and Chicago, spread to-
night to Washington.
Stage hands and musicians at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theatre here walked
out just before the performance Of
Cup From Nowhere" was to begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
PUBLIC HEARING
WILL Be HELD
ON WATER SHED
Continued From Page one

Councilman ". - Lane. left by auto
for olympia. 60 register verbal pro
test against the passage Of the meas.
ure
THE trustees Of the King County
Medical society passed resolutions
yesterday condemnlnR the measure
Following ta the wire sent by SIC
Bride 90 the King county members.
4 wish % vigorously protest
against the passage of senate bill
is5, Seattle has expended millions
of dollars IN buying land and tim
her Ia the Cedar river watershed
and has passed stringent ordi-
nances. rules and regulations 10
protect our water supply. nii Of
which viii be nullifIod II this bin
passes
THE safety ~ this city'a water
supply ~ ~ ten thousand times
morc value than any few miles Of
country road IN the state ~ Wash
lnTton. The citlgcns 81 Seattle ark
sou 10 use your best efforts against
this bill
'-The road would serve 10 few
people excepting Tor pleasure driv-
ing that tho benefi, derived by
them would be out 81 all proper
ton 60 the danger 10 which the
cltizcns % Seattle would be TX
posed
a more scenic road and serving
more people would he outside the
watershed by way Of Landshurs
Hobart. Taylor kerrlston and con-
meeting with the highway at Pres
ton. a large portion ~ which T.
already built
NO sanitary precautions can
be practically enforced on an open
highway thru an uninhAbited dis
srict This rosd must necessarily
run close % and parallel the Cedar
river for ~ miles above tho In
tAk,,."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
REAL mister"
EN0CA. ARDEN
INLOCAL COURT

Andrrd ". Dana has two wives
Bu' like Nrs. Isnoch Arden he mar.
rled tho second time because he
thought his former spouse was dead
Recently a letter from his frs, wife
saying tina, she was alive and well
put him IN n state % inaeelslon IA
70 which one he should live with
lie loved the las, ono mos, bu, the
law said he should live with his frs,
wife. according to his testimony be
fore Superior Judge TallrnAn Thurs-
day.
Judge Tailman granted him an nm.
nulment Of the marriage TO HIS scc.
ond wife THURSDAY. but he said that
since Dana seemed 20 love her 40
much and got along 10 well with her
no ouch, 20 get divorce from his
first wife on the ground OF dcscr.
ton. and then he could legally re.
marry Cynthia 81. Dana. his second
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

Eddy'A shipyard. told Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Col G. G. Dalton
"wednesday
While standing IN front % the
Whit. Lunch. at University 81 and
Second ave. "wednesday noon. with
her is.yrar old boy. che met her hus.
hand and asked him 10 take them In
20 lunch. declared Mrs Perry. and
charges that he turned and hit her
in tho face when sho said sho Was
/ hungry.
several soldiers who witnessed tho
assault Will testify for tho plaintiff.
according TO Col. Dalton.
A complaint charging Perry with
non support under The iazy husband
DC, has bccn filed In justice court by
Dalton
Mrs Perry charges that her hur
baud had tried 90 boss her around
IN their home. and says that che left
him about seven weeks ago. with SIS
Z in her possession. she says that Hhc
and her small son have been compel.
I led 20 bog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
LAST-MINUTE
CANDIDATEUP
AGAINST MEIER

with n iast-minute dark horse in
the running. Seattle voters will go
to the polls Tuesday TO elect three
Of sir councllmaSc. candidates and
one of two contestants for the office
Of corporation counsel.
After going on the primary ticket
unopposod Corporation Counsel
Walter r. Meter finds himself faced
with an opponent at the general cleo
ton in the person OF Fred Kapp. To-
cal attorney. whose name was con.
taincd on eight ballots In the pri.
marica. According to law. his name
IL now placed on the general cleo
ton ticket.
Three present members Of the city
council are seeking re-election--Wm.
Hickman Moore. g. H. Fitzgerald
and r.. II Thomson. They are op.
posed by X. l.. Proctor. I'D r. Levi
and VIM. II. Gallant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. s7.--The ma
val appropriation bin. carrying abou,
$500. 900 600. was fSvorably reported
70 The nrnate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded. strrak~i. OF
Bi~aeh~i Hair. Tint With
Brownaionc--Safr, sure
inexpensive


why tolerate stfsshYs gray or
biearh~d hair. when u u iusi AZ easy
TO tint your trrssea beautiful
brown as IL is 10 powder your face
iiroVnatnnr gives the hair be-
wttehinE beauty and charm. pro-
duetnF instantly any shade % brown
---or black. II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

Tatc advantage OF this generous
special offer today before u is too
late. Send only 10 cents TO pay pos
tREc and packing. and We will mail
you Free Trial package Of Brown-
atone. with n valuable booklet on
the care 81 tho hair. Trial bottle
not TO be had at dealers. but only
by mail from Us. send now. Mem
ton shade desired when writing or
purchasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
CAN'T SURVEY
SKACIT NORTH
OF GORGE CREEK

The city utilities committee Thurs
day recommended the allowance of
$50 900 for further drilling and invcH.
tigation OF the possibilities Of Gorge
creek as site Tor the dam ana
power house proposed In the Skagit
power ordinance ~ $500 900
The corporation counsel recently
told the council that under the pres
ent law 10 could not spend money
for exploration purposes at Dinblo
and Ruby creek. which were favored
by some members 81 the council aH
possibly better Hltc for the propoA'
cd construction.
The committee held Thursday that
the possibilities 81 Gorge creek
should bc thoroly tested before mon
ey was spent on other sites.
Difficulty in locating bedrock In
drilling operations has been the prin'
cipai cause Of delay met In work on
the skagit municipal power enter
prise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
PHONE GIRLS
STRIKE VOTES
BEING COUNTED

The telephone strike situation 20.
dsy appeared to be uncertain The
strike vote whlch was recently takon
along tho whole coast il NOW being
counted In san Francisco and lead,
ers OF tho local telephone operators
union have not yet received instruc.
tons on what steps will be taken 70
enforce their demands,
The hello girls" want a wage scale
81 s. day for beginners and for
the first two years Of service. and
81 day from then on. Alleged ~.
fusai % Postmaster Bufleson 20
answer their demands caused the
strike vote 20 be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNr.
Tablets remove the cause. There In
only one "Bromo Quinine." II. w.
GROVES signature on tho box 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
CITY OFFICIALS
FIGHT CAR FARE
INCREASE BILL

Councilman oliver r. Erickson.
Corporation Counsel Meier and Utili-
ties Superintendent Thomas Muir,
phlne compose a city committee
which viii appear before the public
service commission at Olympia Fri.
day for the hearing on the state bill
which would permit traction com.
paniea 20 increase their fares above
five cents.
\ decided stand against the spirit
az the Din is forthcoming from the
Seattle men who insist ON the right
OF cities themselves to adjust fares
with the traction companies operat.
ms within their boundaries, This
stand IL being taken In spite 81 the
fact that the city expects 60 purchase
the local ear system and operate Il
on fares as set by the needs OF oper.
alton and maintenance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
BOOST BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION

4 mass meeting, 90 discuss meth
DDS 20 obtain favorable vote on the
construction OF permanent bridge
on Spokane st. provided for In prop
ositlon u 60 he voted on al the
March election. will be held under
the auspices Of the West side Com.
merciai club In the IVES, Seattle high
school auditorium az y. n. Friday.
Plans Tor improving West SID"
transportation conditions. Involving
a more extensive use Of the ferry
and street car systems. will be taken
w and reports on Spokane ave. paw.
Ing and Avalon why street car line
progress Rad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
NOIPII CO.'S ENsT

NAN FItANCiSCO. Feb n =
Mayor Hoiph started for Washing
ton today % attend the conferences
80 governors and mayors called b.
President Wilson 20 discuss uncm'
pioyment and business conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

II asked my husband 20 give me
enough money TO buy some
thing 20 cat for our little
boy and myself. and he hit me In the
face. Mrs Lillian Perry. wife %
George Perry Of 1880 Second ave
W. drlller foreman ut skinner a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Absolutely Harmless

Rrowuntone ia guaranteed per-
fectty safe and harmless To both the
hair and skin Contains no poison
Gus ingredients. such na sugar OF
lead. sulphur. silver. mercury. aniltne
or coal tar products. IL has no odor
and 10 rreasslcss You apply u in a
brush. Any good druggist can sup
ply you. Two colurs; Light "a
Medium Iirown" and Dark Brown
To Black" Two sizes. 3hc and fi.i5
Insist on tho genuine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
SUSITNA RIVER SAND
 WORRIES COMMISSION

ANCHORAGE. - Soundings for the proposed government railroad bridge across the Susitna river, 15O miles north of Anchorage disclose a geologic formation that worries construction engineers. Extremely fine sand, in which are mixed large boulders, constitute the bed of the stream, and at a depth of thirty feet the sounding drill has not yet reached bedrock.
 The boulders refuse to resist the drill. Instead, when they are touch ed by it they sink into the loose sand.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
DON'T FORGET ID
 VOTE TOMORROW::
 SCHOOL ELECTION

In accordance with notice ap- bearing in these columns for some time past, the regular annual school election will be held tomorrow, April l.
 The polling place will be located in the fire hall. adjoining the town site office. The polls will be open from a. m. until p. m.
 Citizens of the United States, of the age of 21 years and over, who have resided in Alaska for one year are qualified to vote tomorrow. The election law which applied to the recent territorial elections for dele gate, senators and representative will apply.
 The school election is held for the purpose of electing one school director to serve one year, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton Of Mrs Jeannette Ellenson, and two directors to serve two years, to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Mrs. E. L. Sweeney and Geo W. Penning- ton.
 To fill the vacancies on the board, MT Pennington offers himself for reelection and Dr. R. J. Diven and Carl Schmidt have consented 10 run for the vacant directorships.
 The number of votes cast at the elections is taken as a sure indica- tion of the importance of the dis trict and town. and appropriations made by the territory are based on the showing made at the elections: districts and towns having the larg- number of votes at the school election getting the highest rating.
 The Franklin K. Lane school $ growing larger in the matter of at tendance. and an additional teacher will soon be necessary; and if a good showing at the polls tomorrow is made, the additional money needed for the extra teacher will be more readily granted.
 It " U be hoped that every quail fled voter will use his or her right and vote tomorrow.
 The Nomen's committee, acting under the leadership of Mrs. Fred erick D. Browne, will canvass the town for votes tomorrow and will probably have the use of an auto mobile for this purpose. The com mittee will act as follows: The ladies will go around town in pairs; Mesdames Browne and Southworth from 10 a. m. until noon; Mesdames Gilcher and Sweeney from noon until p. m; Mesdames Campbell and John Scott from ? p. m. until i n. IT,: and Masdarles NJ. J. Cooney and Leon Kellum from p, m. until I p. m. The special committee ap- pointed by the Commercial club. composed of Messrs Wm. Julian, 4. G. Johnson. Bert Tunison, Eli Gray, Nj. A. Schaeffer and George Woods will cooperate with the ladies, com mittee.
 The judges of election for to- morrow's election will consist of Mesdames J. R. Bowen and Carl l Schmidt and Mir. William Julian. i
 Co<a aorly
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
BRIDGE CLUB
 TO MEET AT RUSSELL HOME

The Tuesday Bridge club will meet at the usual time, tomorrow night, at the Russell home, on upper A street. Play will commence promptly at o'clock, and in order to have full attendance, those who are unable to be present are urged to send a substitute.
 The Tuesday Bridge club will be the guest of Miss Alta Russell to- morrow night.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
LADIES' AID MEETING
 NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Announcement is made that the Nenana Ladies Aid snc;ety meet ing, which under ordinary c;-cur1- stances would have been heid to- morrow evening, has been p.st. c.sI on account of the school election.
 The meeting will be held next Tuesday, April s, at a time aai place which will be designated later. Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot Nenana-The Gateway to HcKinI.v
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
H HvsgsHgHSSe1ss1v
STAGE MOVEMENTS
. x q a a&axA1a a

Harry Karstens' auto left Fair abnks this morning with Miss Dolly Martin and Q. F. Lehr as passengers and a little freight for Nenana.
 A consignment of first class mail was received in Nenana this after noon from Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

are also few short culverts to be fixed up between the switch where
 the D line commences and Fish creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

It pays to have the collars and cuffs turned on old shirts. It pays to have a good old hat secured and blocked. It pays to make a roundup of your old coats and suits, when you take them to MRS. D'ORSAYS TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
HOUSE PARTY AT
 IHE SWETz HOME

A most enjoyable house party, at which Mir. and Mrs. J. Swetz acted as hosts, was given at the Swetz home, on First street, Saturday night.
 The guests, numbering about if teen, arrived shortly after 8 o'clock A thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent at auction bridge and music; a delightful luncheon being served by the hostess during the course of the evening. The party broke up at about midnight
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31
FISHERMEN AF[
 GETTING READY
 ID UPEN SEASON

where of the early coming Of spring, with the excellent hunting and fish ing obtainable within a very few miles of Nenana, a small party of ardent Waltonites went out on the abandoned railroad grade yesterday morning for the purpose of making foot bridges across Fish and Julius creeks. Fish creek is a trifle over three miles from town, and Julius creek is about a mile farther south from Fish creek.
 The railroad bridges spanning these streams had recently been dis mantled by the salvaging gang, ! leaving only the piling standing. The bcnts of piling are twelve feet apart, and the party cut poles from the nearby woods, which they work ed and spiked down on the piles, adding a guard rail on one side of each bridge so spanned. The Ne mana Rod and Gun club, which un- doubtediy will saon be organized, will be indebted to this party for two very serviceable foot bridges. where railroad bridges Nos. arG 5 used to be, which will enable them to reach splendid fishing and hunt ing grounds, when the season opens.
 The journey to the scene of ac- tion was commenced about ten o'clock yesterday morning, one of the nandcars of the A. E. C., kindly loaned by the officials in charge. being used.
 A flying start was made by the fishermen, but unfortunately, they ran through an open switch ard sustained a spill. They qui.k!v righted themselves and went thru except Andy Harkeom, who was considerably shaken as result of the spill. The handcar was ing at good rate of speed, those on board pumping away as on ell- thusiastic fishermen can, whcn the
 
 The party was con1o .,eJ fl William Julian, Melville Co,ney, George Marl5uz, Peter Grandson and NJ. 4, schaeffer, the handcar being piloted by Martin Gilman, who is himself an enthusiastic fish erman and hunter Everybody worked hard and with will, and the work the men Of the party had set forth to do was accomplished to their entire satisfaction by four o'clock the same afternoon.
 Surprising dexterity with the axe ana Ihe other tools us'd in the construction of the foot bridges was displayed by members of the ex- petition, some of whom were not even suspected of being able to handle an axe in the approved manner
 The surprise of the day came when George Markus. with consummate skill and using an ordinary axe. hewed ten-inch face on twenty four foot log, which was used as foot log across Julius creek. Everybody worked hard and with will in felline, looping. spiking, hew- ing, etc, and the result achieved Is concrete evidence that the party was there"
 R. s. Mcdonald, at whose in i stance this movement was started. i and who is one of the most en- thuslastlc fishermen in the Tanana valley, could not ge. away. HeI however contributed the spikes used Tn the construction of the foot bridges.
 Julius creek teens with greyling and the breakup occurs in this stream very much earlier in the season than or the Nenana river, ! which is known to break early. It IS a clear water stream and the fish can be plainly. seen from the hanks. Members of the party which
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-31

The Seward Gateway says that six airplanes will be stationed at that town when the government establishes their airplane base there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

NRNDN tNU NNlUt WAVING
NmI..tf ua.r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
STOVES and RANGES.

We have a complete line of
High Grade Stoves and
Ranges, at most reasonable
prices.
Stoves, $3.50 to $3.50
Ranges, =, $4,000 to $1,000.
Heaters and Oil Stoves.
"Sterno" outfits, burns solid
alcohol.
... ...r- -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
A Tribute To Mrs. Mary Perrin.

On Friday night, the 10Th, at one
O'Clock the immortal spirit of Mrs.
Mary Perrin, the loved mother Of
Lewis and James Perrin, winged it's
way to the bright beyond, the beau
tiful home Of the soul, where It will
dwell forever with Him who said,
"Come unto me and I will give you
rest" =.
A comforting thought for her
loved ones to know she is at rest
where there is no death, but will live
on and on throughout the endless
ages of eternity.
Our beloved Mother in Israel was
like ray Of sunshine in her home,
where by her kind and loving nature,
and gentle disposition, she dispelled
all clouds and brought happiness to
her children, friends, and neighbors,
claiming the love of all around her.
The newly made grave was covered
with beautiful flowers, a loving tri-
butte and affection from children
and friends who mourn her death.
The. golden bowl has been broken,
the silver chord has been loosened,
and the soul has taken its fight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
Picturized by
Anthony Paul Kelly
Directed by John G. Adolf
Cast of Characters:

Cast of Characters:
Edith ---------Amy Dennis
George Brooks Geo. LIE Guere
Frank Brooks Creighton Hale
George Brooks, his father
Thomas Brooks
Joan Clemons -----Joyce Fair
U. s. Minister to Belgium.
J. w. Johnston
u. S. Ambassador to Great
Britain, Fred Melville,
Secretary to American
Legation at Brussels
Marty Faust
A Belgian Lawyer legal ad-
wiser, ------ George DuPree
Spanish Minister to Belgium,
George Majeroni
Gen. Won Bissing
William H. Tooker
Captain Won Barring, his aide,
Fred Kalgren
Baron Won der Lancken
Paul Panzer
M. Kirschen----Louis Sturz
Mrs. Cayell Sara Alexander
Nurse Edith Cavell Julia Arthur
Photography by Max Snyder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

have thorough cleansing, disnfecting,
airing, and artificial drying, especially
previously used houses in which rots
have given trouble. New and unused
houses will need only thorough dry
ing out by artificial heat.
The cleansing, disinfecting, etc.,
should be done a week or ten days
before the house is to be used, and