davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-16

WA. Newton and wife OF Hart
Vile were here Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

h ~ al b will e o
s
New f under db X B Mr.. the Masonic
"
E app
nd Y M c. nprpn
W ma he
county % for o hy .b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

With the Chamber of Commerce, led by it's board
M directors and Secretary r. W. Budd showing the way Okmu
of
thec city county known
fpd~ ~ ecoI m adlye enarmR
nsb sd dbd
ar t citing t hn d
bringing bout an bougea
end of the ydnt this
con- this mount b
in O h New
build lctg sfoue
C The nompLted edwb b kaedo
d iy ype
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
FLEES AT THE SIGHT
OF CEMETERY SPIRIT

Harry Russell played a practical
joke on half dozen young fellows
last week Tuesday evening. About
a year ago man suicided at Spring
Grove cemetery. Russell told the bows
that at midnight, every night, spirit
mist would rise out of one of the little
lakes in the cemetery.
Naturally all the boys wanted to
see this phenomena. Harry agreed
to take them To see it and they hired
an auto and went out. Just at the
hour Harry threw a light, ON the lake.
and with the cold air and the steam
coming off the lake the driver was
certain he saw the spirit and with a
howl fled towards Medina. The bows
were forced to walk to town, but the
auto driver is the only one who saws
he saw Ahep spiMt.s . -.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Jerry Smell wishes to express
her thanks and appreciation to the
many friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness, services and floral
offerings during the illness and death
of her husband, Jerry Smell; also to
the officiating ministers for their kind
words Of sympathy and consolation
and to those who SO kindly furnished
autos, sT = :
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24

o.
ending sn as M % @ a %
" = ~~ GEO MssNEAaa
Court Common Pleas Medns SeSy EIo a.
us.. Of ssssssS ~ ssst Y SssSsaHr ssSsGa Plea.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24

DITCHES
CLEANING OUT AND REPAIRING
C. Burkholder, Supt., clean
ing Hubbard ditch ...... 22S.77
A. H. Leohr. cleaning West
field ditch ............... $3.50
Oatman Hardware, supplies SOL
Guy Zigler, Strengthening
Hubbard Creek ,..,....... 176.70
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

TT you had gone to bed when bugle
i blew, got up when bugle blew, gone
out when bugle blew, and come in when
a bugle blew, until you had got so that
you told time by horn instead of
watch
If you had worn khaki-colored clothes,
slept in khaki-colored blankets, marched
through khaki-colored mud and eaten
khaki-colored beans for SO long that you
had forgotten what sunset1ooked like
If you had given up your home, your
friends, your work, all the happiness you
had ever known, to 60 halfway round the
world and fight for your country
If the excitement was all over and you
wanted to get back home, but were going
to stick it out until the whistle blew just
because it svas your job
> If YOU were homesick soldier in a
lonesome sentry-box along the. Rhine
. How would you feel if you heard that
the people back in your own country-the
same people who had sent you away to
fight for them-were not eager to pay for
YOUR ticket home?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03

This space<seontributed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

A joint recital by LEILA Sailing, dra-
matte soprano. and Gail Miller Will
lianis. Juvenile dramatic reader and
stofy-teiler will be given at the Pres
bytcrian church In this city. the even
ing OF September s0th. under the aus
plces OF the Woman's Society OF the
church.
These talented people are both ia
vories with Portland audiences and
their recital promises to be an event
OF much merit. Leila Sailing scored a
signal success at her appearance in
walla walla in May as soioist at the
artists concert of the Blue Mountain
Festival. The walla walla press
commented upon her work as follows:
Mrs. Leila G. Sailing. soprano, gave
as her first selection the cavatina
from Robert lie Diable'. accompanied
by the Festival orchestra. This TECH
nically difficult solo was rendered by
Mrs, Sailing with greatest ease. Her
second group was 'Parla'. by Arditi.
an aria from Tosca and The Winds
in the South by Scott. The colora-
tura passages in these songs were de-
livered with an astinishing ease and
clearness'
Mrs. Sailing has also received flat
tering mention of work done at vari-
GUS APPEARANCES in Portland.
The Portland newspapers have des-
ignated Gail Williams a child won
der Although only 8 years OF age.
he is the new type of child reader, and
his really brilliant interpretations cap
tivate his audience. The mature
understanding and insight into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

at the Bowman home there at thre
in the afternoon, with Rev. ]. f
| Gilmore of the Congregational churcl
| officiating. The double ring servic,
was employed.
Miss Rae Homes of Portland wal
| chosen by the bride as her maid oi
honor while George Churchman, also
of Portland, attended the groom.
The bride wore a charming frocf
of white georgette crepe and she car
ried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brun-
ner roses and maidenhair fern. Miss
Homes was attired in pink georgette
and her bouquet was a cluster of dell
cate pink rosebuds.
Roses in profusion were used about
the rooms and a color motif of pink
and white prevailed throughout.
Palms and ivy also banked the living
room where the service was read.
Only members of the two families
were present and at o'clock a din
ner was enjoyed. Pink again pre-
dominated in the appointments. the
table being centered by a cluster of
the roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Kincaid left later in
the evening by motor for Walla Walla
en- route to Spokane.
Mrs. Kincaid is the only daughter
of Mrs. Emma Bowman of Dayton.
They have made their home during
part of the year on farm near the
city but the wedding took place at the
town home. Miss Bowman formerly
attended the university of Washington
and sorority sisters in Pendleton as
well as friends of the young couple
will welcome the coming of the at
tractive bride to make her home here.
where Mr.. Kincaid is in business. He
came to Pendleton three years ago but
half of the time was spent in army
service, he having been a member of
the medical corps while the United
States was at war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid will make
their home at 705 West Court street. /
Among the Pendleton visitors at the
Imperial are Eugene Hampton, l.. I.
Thorp, DR.. George J. KIM, A. C. Lind
gren. II, E. Bender. W. P. Benedict
and Bert Benedict.-Oregonian
-
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
8. H. Hughes are Mrs. p. j. Hughes,
OI st. LOUIS, M1SS0ur1, mother OF Mr.. L
Hughes, and Miss Alice Bender, Of L
Spokane, sister of Mrs S. II. Hughes. 1
Much interest is centering in the
'eception this evening which will hon.
,r the Pendleton teachers. The af-
air is to be held in the library club
DOM. A committee appointed from
he five churches which are respon- 4
ible for the event. is in charge and
all Pendleton" is cordially asked to
hare in welcoming the honor guests.
few Machinery at Woolen Mill.
Four new Jaquard looms are being
at the Pendleton wooden
nils to supplement the equipment al
eady in use. The new additions were
lade necessary because of the in
output of the mill.
Wells Mckay of Spokane Is in the
Liy today.
G. A. Bechnett is a PendIeton visi-
'r from Spokane.
w. r. Fisher of st. Paul is at the
olden Rule.
Ralph Buckley is in the city from
omeroy today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

, characters no portrays. as evidenced
by his changing tone. have been said
TO stamp him a mental prodigy. Tha,
Gail has been most carefully and In
telligently trained is evidenced by his
unusual poise and naturalness. He Is
a graduate of the Adeline Alvord
Dramatic school OF Portland. Mrs.
AlVord is at present literary critic and
assistant scenic producer at the Men
tor studios. Hollywood. California.
Her enthusiasm over her young pu-
pirs advancement is unbounded. Last
seasons work was taken under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Herbert Carr Read. OF
Portland. one of the foremost drama
tic critics OF the northwest. Gail
Williams is n son of MFR. and Mrs. j.
II. Williams of Weston, Oregon.
-
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Grady, OF La Grande. will be interest
ed in the fact that Mrs Grady left
la Grande last evening to join her
husband in Chicago, Mr.. Grady having
been called east several weeks ago.
A voice of unusual purity and
sweetness of tone combined with wide
range and flexibility was the verdict
of listeners at the concert last even
ing in which the Malen Burnett School
Of music of walla Walla presented
Miss Ada Louise Bell at the Presby-
terian church in Pendleton.
The program which began at Sis
o'clock was pleasingly varied, selec-
tions being made from the Italian,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid are ex-
pected to return to. Pendleton tomor-
rom morning from Spokane where
they went for short trip following
their wedding which was an event of
Wednesday. Mrs. Kincaid was for
merly Miss Erma Bowman of Dayton,
Washington and the service was read
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
BLOCK OF FRAME
BUILDINGS BURN
City OF Florence Barely Escapes Ser
ious COnnagration.
SMALL INSURANCE CARRIED
Property Destroyed Will Be Replaced
at Once With Brick Structures

Florence, July 1.-Florencc narrow
ly missed serious CONFEDERATION
this morning when the Buchheit row
OF frame tenants, stores, pressing
Clubs ETC., were destroyed by fire.
The alarm from box fourteen. at
East Evans and Church streets, in the
midst of the business section, was
sounded at o'clock. The fire was
then bursting through the roof of the
lchheit block Of frame BUILDINGS in
East Evans street. The department.
was soon on the spot, but the infiam-
mabie material that the fire fed upon
caused the flames to make arpid head
way and by the time the first stream
OF water was turned upon the seeth-
ing flames, the building had begun
falling. Nearly everything in the
several apartments Of the building
was burned and the loss was consider
able.
The Mcmillan building, across the
street on the osuth side, soon caught
as well as the large billboards of
brays. The Berry building on the
west side and the Buchheit tenant
dwellings, on the north, were damar-
ed
The top of a gasoline filing static,
tank caught and shot up long stream
of fire. The tank was expected to
explode but stream was shot at the
blaze from distance and it was put
out of business.
The property destroyed will amount
to several thousand dollars and on ac-
count of the high rate charged by the
insurance companies on the risk about
10 per cent, there was little insurance
on any of the property.
The fire originated from spark
from stove flue in restaurant be-
ing driven under the shingles by the
stiff, northeast wind that was blow
ing.
The buildings destroyed will be re-
placed with brick structures at once
by Mrs. S. j. Buchhet, the owner. +,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
ALMOST CAUSED CLASH
Negroes Taken to Hotel at ST. Mat
thew's

st. Matthews, July 1.-Three white
sergeahts IN charge OF baseball
nne of negroes came near stirring up
genuine hornets nest here this
morning. Arriving in town about $3.50
the negroes who were also i'm uniform
were marched directly to the hotel. No
one suspecting the purpose of the Of
ilcers IN charge, paid any especial at
tentlon until it was learned that thew
had been marched upstairs and had
ordered breakfast and taken charge of
the lobby. The presence of the neg
roes confounded the proprietor, Mrs.
Herlong, and in a very few moments
IT was known over town. Before q
crowd could gather they were advised
to get out least they be summari]v
eJectcd. This they seem to have done
IN lcisurely way, without evidencing
any knowledge of the fact that they
had committed a breach Of Southern
manners. When they arrived again on
the streets, their manners were not
OF pcnitent nature. A number of
leading citizens had come uDon the
scene and when advised of the ugli-
ness of their conduct, one of the SER
Geants is said to have resented il.
That was enough. But for the time
ly appearance of Sheriff Hill, who
took charge fthe officers and advis
ed them Immediately 70 leave town.
there may have been serious trouble.
However, after having gone back to
the station to take the next train out.
it was learned that the conduct of the
whole party, both in getting off at
the station and at other places when
they were not susgiciored, had been
OF n taunting nature and the partv
were waited upon by men ready to
enforce their demands, and instead Of
waiting for the train they took the
foot route up the railway for Colum.
bia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
JAPANESE MAKE APOLOGY

Washington, July 1.-Com,nentinp
today On published report that the
incident growing out of the clash be.
tween American and japanese soldiers
at Tien Tsni, China, March 12 had
been closed with an apology by the
Japanese Government officials of the
State Department said the negotia.
tions still were going on. THE ex-
changes have been entirely friendly
and officials expect that the matter
will be soon satisfactorily closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
American Cotton Association Presents
Figures, Which, Though Start
ling, 1t Regards as Conservative.
(By j. Skottowe Wannamaker, Pres. J

we are facing q cotton famine, the
most serious that has ever existed
since cotton was first cultivated in
America. Cotton today is the cheap
est commodity in the world. a pound
OF middling cotton, selling for 33
cents today, run through an automatic
loom can be sold at wholesale to con-
Verters for $1.O8. On this basis the
raw material would be worth G8 cents
Cotton will be unobtainable at any
price and we will have an enormous
untitled demand before any cotton
from the 1920 crop (that is next years
crop) can be secured Prices have
only started to advance. Hold your
cotton and reap a golden harvest.
The mill and the speculator who
nave sold cotton short failed to real
lze the situation. On account of ex-
listing conditions today for the first
time in the history of the Exchange,
when a mill sells cotton on the Ex-
change as hedge, instead of this
resulting in depressing the market, it
Will have the result, for the first time
OF eventually raising the price of raw
COTTON. The contract today forces de-
livery OF 7-8 inch staple white cotton.
Low grades and unspinnable cotton
can not be edlievred as heretofore. AS
result spot cotton will be demanded
by the purchasers of all contracts
The mill and the speculator may close
their contract out to someone else at
much higher price than it was sold
Tor and shoulder the monetary loan,
but the purchaser of the contract will
not cancel out same.
A matter of tremendous import is
the fact that as result of a sys-
tematic agitation on our part last
spring, when October was stillinp at
planters in arvious sections Of the belt
bought the amount of cotton for
ctobed delivery in the early
~ l-2 cents to 20 cents, that they
could have reasonably expected to
have made. This price was far below
the cost Of production. Cotton will be
demanded on these Contracts, this re-
sulting in double reduction in acre
age.
Demand for and Supply of Cotton.
One fthe leading bear experts of
America has issued the following
statement:
worlds expected demand for next
season, beginning August l, 1919.
100000 bales.
Bales
United States will need $500 900
Europe will need $500 900
Other parts of world will
need 10000 ------,------1,O 900, 900
100000
Estimated American crop,
1919 ------ IL, 100000
Estimated carry-over in ex-
cess of cOnSl,mnt i'm 4 Eo0 n0n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
100000

l1,UUU,UUU
Note-Some day that European de-
mand will be: England, 5000, 900
bales; Germany, 100000 bales; leav-
ing France, Belgium, Italy. Poland
and other countries not supplied"
This statement, while approved by
the leading bears and many of the
manufacturers, is absolutely incor-
rect. The American Cotton Associa-
ton, for the purpose of verifying
same, has made a painstaking inves-
tigation, and as result, finds that
the following figures are conserva-
tive:
Bales.
World'S expected demand
for next season, beginning
August /, 1919 20, 500. 900
United States will need ----8,5O0, 900
Europe will need .,---..--.-10,OO0,00 900
Other parts of world will
need - -- .-2,O00. 600
20, 100000
Estimated American crop,
1919 - ---- -~ - 10000, 900
Estimaced carry-over in
excess Of consumption "A, 900, 900
----------
100000
This will show q shortage
in supply Of f-----~------ $500 5000
In. this estimate wo have shown Eu
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
l7,000,OOO

Estimated American crop,
Estimated carry-over in ex-
cess of consumption --4, 800 900
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
Fat People
Get Thin

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