davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08
sBEER REyOLTn IN ENGLAND
Shortage OF Drink Is Causing Unrest
in the Many Working Districts.

Shortage OF Drink Is Causing Unrest
in the Many Working Districts.
By United Press.
LONDON, June 27 (by maiD.-If
there are any serious disturbances in
England during the next few months,
it will be due to beer-or lack of it.
So say British labor leaders.
W. A Appleton, secretary of the
General Federation of Trade Unions,
and one of the most moderate of Brit
ish laborites, declared: "The beer
shortage is one of the chief causes of
unrest, particularly in districts where
the work is arduous. The workers
feel that. they are being treated like
children by government which seems
to be trying to enforce temperance by
regulation. They also feel strongly
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08
200 HEAR BASIL GAUNTLET
Local Pianist Plays for University
Student+AnOther Recital July IA.

About two hundred persons heard
the piano recital by Basil D. Gauntlet
lin the University Auditorium last
night. 1t was the second Of series of
recitals given for the students In the
summer term at the University.
Mr.. Gauntlet played Gardeners pre-
Ilude (:De Profundis"), which had nev-
er before been played to Columbia
audience Selections were also rem
dered from Bach, Chopin, Schubert,
lMoszkowski, Dvorsky, Debussy, Men
delssohn, Paganini and Liszt.
The next recital will be given in.
the Auditorium at 1880 o'clock Monday
night, July IA.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08
COURIER SERVICE Is INTRICATE
Network of Communication Connects
Army and Diplomatic Centers.
Ru GE0RCE II RYE

LONDON, June % (by maiD =
The United States Courier Service
in Europe has grown from a
half-dozen motorcycle routes to a
most intricate system, connect
ing every important European
center where there is a headquarters
of the American Expeditionary Force
and every American embassy or le-
CATION with the Paris central station.
More than this, some of the routes
extend into Asia, going to Jerusalem,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08
THE CALENDAR

July 14-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at 1880 p. m.
July 21-Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at 1880 p. IN.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito.
rum at 7:30 p. m.
August 14-summer term Of the University
ends.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

1t is a pretty story the romanticists
tell of the marriage of Clemenceau
with a young American maiden. The
story is not so pretty that relates how
the American wife obtained divorce
from the Frenchman on charges of
cruelty and desertion.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08
SOCIETY

A reception and lawn party will be
given at Read Hall from to II
o'clock Friday evening. Men and
women enrolled in the summer term
are cordially invited.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

If the persons who complain what
terrible branch road" the Wabash
has running into Columbia could take
a ride over the c. G. N. in southeastern
Missouri they would forever hold their
peace.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

Mrs. R. E. Lucas of 1872 Wilson ave-
nue. entertained five tables of five hun
dred yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Leroy Palmer, who is going to
Minneapolis, Mimi, to live. Mr.. Pal
mer will teach in the University Of
Minnesota this winter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08
Sugar Factories Open Now in Europe.

By United Press.
PRAGUE, CZECHO- O-SLOVAKIA
June 21 (by mailj.-Sugar has been a
powerful bargaining commodity for
the Czecho-Slovaks. The territory
controlled by the Czecho-S -Slovaks has
been one of the greatest sugar beet re-
gions in the world. The new republic
was quick to recognize this, and also
saw the need Of satisfying Europe's
sweet tooth. By trading sugar for
coal and other supplies, the Czecho-
Slovaks have been able to get fuel for
sugar factories, mostly closed during
the war by Austrian order. The sugar
factories were the first to be started,
and the great supply of beets that has
been growing, is being turned into
sugar for Europe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

We trust the President will arrange
a quick treaty between the White
House and the Senate and then pro-
ceed to the business at hand.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

Miss Essie Heyle gave tea Sunday
night at 1912 Rosemary lane for Miss
Grace Frysinger, who is in an office at
Washington, D. c. There were twelve
puacts
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

Vocational agriculture teacher need
ed for Missouri at $4,000; one for
Oklahoma S1,SOO and up. Apply Cline
Teachers Agency. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-08

If aircraft are to displace ships for
transoceanic travel, what substitute
will we find for the jokes about sea-
sickness?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
NJ MONEY F0R
 LAWYERS. 5Ai5
 DYNAMITE MAN
Will Tell His Story Himself Wants to Go Home -
 Don't See Why he Should Have Been Arrested

Arthur B. Clay. whose internal ma chine contained sufficient dynamite to wreck many town blocks and which he nroposed to blow to atoms the woman he loved, declared that he would conduct his own defense when arraigned before Justice Wheeler yestrday.
 The man who divulged his plans to E1rs Francis H. Redewin after he de rtded 10 abandon them, could not com prehend why the physician had had hiD3 arrested after the finding of the sornbs at Desert Inn. He took the at titude that the court procedure was 8 useless thing since neither the Rede- NiD family nor Miss Anna Hornberger, the girl for whom he professed to care. had been injured. He stated that he 5id not propose using his fund for an attorney when he could use the money to better advantage by returning to his home in Minnesota after the case IS concluded.
 gIf what I say does not help me I am willing 10 take the results; l can ten the straight of the story. If they had let me alone 1 would have been hnine by this time and no one would have been injured he told Justice Wheeler.
 The specific charge placed against Clay is "depositing explosives where human beings frequently pass and Ie- Inss7 and his preliminary hearing has been set for 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Bond was fixed at s10,000, WhicI was not furnished.
 On returning to the jail in custody With Deputy Sheriff Evan Wilson Clay talked freely. He said he hadn't beer
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

Clay trying to get the Hornberger girl to take a walk with him Friday night, and believes that he had the internal machine prepared then.
 ''Clay said he loved me" said Miss Hornberger, that he could not live without me, and all that sort of thing. He never proposed marriage, but 1t would not have made any difference if he had. for after getting better ac- quainted with him. I did not like or trust the man. Instinct or intuition, l suppose you would call it.
 Miss Hornberger is a quiet. modest appearing girl, quite attractive, but all the people of the Desert Inn state that she had never given Clay any reason to believe she cared for him, or done any thing that would lead sane man 10 conceive such an atrocious plot as the one to which he confessed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

just right lately" which he held due to loss Of sleep. The dynamite lover" as he is called, spoke in admiration of the girl whose life he planned on talk ing along with his own. He said Desert Inn was simply held together by the girl whose charms made it possible for Dr. RedeWill to retain his other em- ployes He spoke quietly and with ap- parent feeling, although he expressed his willingness to go home and be through with it all in the west."'
 Among Clay's effects is his member ship card in the I. w W. which rates him in good standing until July l. There are also letters and papers and q card from a woman in Chicago writ ten in code His reply, a full page written in code, is also in possession of the sheriff. Only two lines are written in long hand, T am feeling fine and L had a good nights sleep" and again, T am feeling fine so don't wor- ry.7 The letter was addressed to Mrs. 4. D. Renard, 7242 Emerald avenue, Chicago.
 That the man is insane is the general impression from those who have come in contact with him. He has not the appearance nor the manner of a dope fiend,'' which one of his associates in the past believes. He has rather the manner of one who is utterly unbal- anced
 Yesterday the problem that he at tempted to solve was the reason for his arrest in view of the fact that be- fore he attempted to leave the city on Monday night he went to the office of Dr. Redewill and told him of the deed he had not committed He told him exactly where the dynamite was placed on the properties of Desert Inn and felt that the doctor should have been grateful to him rather than to have had him prosecuted.
 Tt doesn't pay to play fair" was his final summing up of the matter.
 Miss Anna Hornberger, the young woman employed as the governess for the two children of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. RedeWill, who was calculated to be one Of the victims of the atrocious dyna- mite bomb plot matched by Arthur D. Clay, was interviewed yesterday by a representative of the Republican.
 Clay stated in his confession to the county attorney, l.. M. Laney, that he | had become desperate because Of her turning against him, and her failure to reciprocate his love for her, and went 1oco, became desperate, and decided to blow them both up in the German "spurlos Nersenkt" fashion.
 Miss Hornberger stated last night that when Clay first came to the Des- ert Inn that she regarded him, as did everyone about the place, in a friendly fashion, but never had any other feel ing for him.
 He seemed to be an ordinary, decen, sort of fellow" said Miss Hornberger
 and we all treated him in the same friendly fashion we treat everyone. But when we began to desire a closer ac- quaintance my sister and myself nat Qrally turned him down.
 He was never insulting, ana we hai 10 idea that he would turn out the way he did but for the better part of Z week. his attitude has been such tha we became afraid of him in a sort O instinctive way. am very sorry it al happened"
 Mrs. Redewill said that Miss Horn berger's statement was correct Tn ever, cetail that she was regarded as an un usual and exemplary girl, like one 0 he family. She said that she oyerheart
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
By A. E. GELpHOE

D. appropriation bills
  
 
  willing
  peri republican of the
  administration
  republican and already making little delay possible Esh of Wisconsin Cumns Iowa. chrmen
 
  a 
 
  to
  of 0 a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
BIBLE CLASS HONDRs
 ADEPARTED MEMBER

The members of the Hayes bible class, of the Presbyterian Sabbath school, have drafted a resolution of respect to the memory of Margaret Anderson, one of their number who recently passed away Following is the text of the sesolution:
 Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven ly Father to remove from our midst our dear friend and co-worker, Mar garet Anderson, who was active both in the Sabbath school and missionary work, be it resolved that we, as mem- bers of a bible class, do strive at all times to emulate her worthy example, and to this end we pray the Father that a portion of her spirit may rest upon us. Be it further resolved, that we extend our sympathies to the three brothers who survive her and that these resolutions be printed in the daily papers and d copy be given to each of the brothers.
 Hayes Bible Class, Presbyterian Sab bath School Committee.
 -O
 Are men and women equally capable of unpardonable shining Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
ASKS MARRIAGE TO WHITE AN

NULLED-Seeking annullment of his marriage to an American woman, Her man D. Soto, an Indian, yesterday in stituted proceedings in the superior court against Edna Littleton Soto, who became his bride in Nogales four years agu. There are no charges in the action brought by Soto. He merely alleges that he is the descendant of an Indian while his wife is "a person of Caucausian blood" The complaint was filed by Arnold Mandl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

Like a lily she grew. like a bad dream he came-and then, the unpar- donable sin.-Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21
Nation Owned Railroads
 Won't Be An Issue

This of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-21

Are men and women equally capable of unpardonable shining ?-Adv. dd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
say there's a regular band Of burglars

say there's a regular band Of burglars
on the move"
Now two problems of fate were to
work out strange series Of circum-
stances, in the Christmas eve events
appertaining to the redOubtable SER
geant. The first was that the little
town Jail had burned down the week
previous. The second was that a new
family had moved to town early in De-
cember. comprising the Waynes-fath-
er, mother, charming daughter Of
seventeen and three young children.
As Moore passed their place he noted
that it was all dark, the family prob
ably absent at some local entertain
ment, and he caught the echo of a
sound resembling the tipping over Of
a piece Of furniture. Then from an
open window form protruded.
"Burglars!" muttered the sergeant,
and made a dash for the presumable
despoiler.
Hold on!" spoke the latter excited.
ly. "It's all right"
"Oh. is it?" purred Moore derisively.
whats that?" and he made a grab
at the protruding pocket of the young
man.
IF you'll allow me TO explain" he
gan the latter. 81 know the people
who live here"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
IS FULL or pep
AND ENERGY NOW
This Ybor City, Fla, Man Declares
He Is Like New Person Since
DrecO 0yercame His Stomach
Troubles and Nervousness

There no telling what a deranged
stomach will bring on; constipation,
kidney disorders, liver troubles, ca
tarrh, nervousness; yes-and even
rheumatism has often been traced di-
rectly to disordered stomach.
Il suffered from disordered stom-
ach for three years." declared Mr..
Joe Peters, of Ybor City, Fla, a we'll
known cigar man. 81 had a lump in
my stomach and an awful soreness all
the time. spent lots of money and
took about all the medicines recon-
mended to me for stomach trouble.
and got no results from any of them
Things went from bad to worse anc
soon ! was greatly troubled with con-
etipation and nervousness; then came
headaches and kidney trouble. and
began to lose flesh at an alarming
tate.
Il saw in the newspapers how this
new medicine Dreco was accomplish
ing such miraculous results in cases
that looked even more hopeless thar
mine, and decided that here as the
medicine | needed, so | gave it trial.
and, believe me, | am glad | did, be.
cause Dreco has done the work.
Il am well satisfied that Dreco
stands way above any common patent
medicine, and I think I ought to
know
Dreco is now sold by all progress
i've druggists drought the country
and is highly recommended in Lake
land by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

minutes later the captive found him
self locked into stone cellar, and the
sergeant handed it's key TO his wife,
saying:
"You might pass in jug of water
and a plate of bread to my catch
through the window; it's got no sash
to it, I'll drop around again soOn."
The young man in retirement was
pacing about in the dark and anathe.
matizing his officious captor when Mrs.
Moore timidly approached the window.
Heres some water and little
food" she said, $50 you won't suffer-"
and just as she passed the things in
she uttered shrek and crouched
down trembling. Two men had sud-
denly appeared. real burglars this
time.
"Oh, sir" whispered the woman
through the cellar window, "they may
kill the children! And then there's all
Tins half yearly pay in the bureau |
Please help me. Here's the key to the
cellar door" and something tinkled on
the floor. Something else then tran
spired. The released captive located
and knocked down and tied hand and
foot the prowler within the house.
Then coming unawares upon the armed
bandit outside he toppled him over,
rendered him helpless, and seemed to
enjoy the excitement of it all.
81 am Roscoe Walden and am en-
gagged to Ethel Wayne" he explained
an hour later TO the bewildered SER
geant. after the latter had transferred
the two criminals to limbo. This Is
the first time have visited their new
home, and | got in surreptitiously to
place present on the Christmas tree
as surprise to my lady love. l don't
want the Waynes to know l am In
Plympton until after she finds it."
There was a rare spice OF adventur-
GUS excitement for pretty Ethel in her
devoted lovers unique experience when
he recited the same the next morn
ing. And meantime Sergeant Moore
was gaining popularity and the com.
munity's good will by detailing his
heroic act which had signalized Christ
mas eve in the apprehension of two
desperate criminals who, but for him,
might have had the entire town at
their mercy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

speaker tonight at the annual ban
quet of the New England Society Of
st. Louis.
The executive committee of the
new American Party in Texas meets
at Dallas today to fix the date for
the State nominating convention.
Provincial by-elections are to be
held in various constituencies in On
tario today represented by ministers
elected in the Farmer-Labor govern,
ment last October.
The case of William j. oliver, not
ed capitalist and industrial leader,
who is charged by the Government
with sabotage and froud, is docketed
for trial today in the Federal court
at Knoxville, Tenn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frank B. kellogg, United States
senator From Minnesota, born at
Potsdam, N Y. GO years ago today
cambridge Colby, former member
of the United States Shipping Board,
born at ST. Louis, so years ago today.
Edna Goodrich. a noted actress OF
the American stage, born at Logans;
pert, Ind, &c years ago today.
Opie Read, wel-known Chicago au-
thor and journalist, born at Nashville,
Tenn, 81 years ago today.
Harvey NJ Mcclellan, utility in
league baseball team, born at Gym
thina, KY. rs years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
TODAY'S EVENTS

First day of Winter
Centenary of the birth of Frantz
Abt, famous German composer.
Rt. Rev. Patrick R. Heffon, Catholic
bishop of Winona, today celebrates
the 35th anniversary of his ordina-
ton.
General Pershing is to be the
guest of the city of st. Louis today,
and tonight will leave for his old
home at Laclede, Mo-
School teachers of Utah will gath
er in Salt Lake City today for the
annual convention of their State as
ISOLATION
James e. Watson, United States
senator from Indiana, will be the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Winter meeting OF Cuba
American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of Jefferson Parish
Fair Association, at New Orleans.
TENNIS Junior and boys indoor
national championship begins at New
York.
CHESS-Yale-H Harvard, Princeton in.
tercollegiate tournament open at New
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

York.
BOXING-Benyy Leonard VS. Jake
Abel. 10 rounds at Atlanta. Frank
Moran VS.. Jack Burke, rounds, ac
Nework. Joey Fox VS.. Joe Lynch, 8
rounds. at Nework. Pinkey Mitchell
Tvs. Eddi Fitzsimmons, s rounds, at
Newark. Jack Sharkey VS.. Patsey
Johnson, 5 rounds, at Nework. Joe
Benjamin VS.. Mickey Donley, 8 rounds,
at Newark Johnny Dundee VS.. Will
lie Jackson, 10 rounds, at Detroit,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

oh. yes, very particular friends |
Cordially invited you to break into the
house at any hour Of the night And
this-a new muller and pair Of
gloves. Say, you come with me-" and
the sergeant marched his captive from
the spot.
eff you'll only let me explain"
pleaded the young man, but Moore was
deaf, blind to all but duty. Fifteen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE wal

General Pershing paid first visit
the Rhineland.
First elections to new German Al
sembly resulted in defeat of Bolsb|
Wiki.
President Wilson visited woundd
soldiers in the American hospital
Neuilly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

The milk from a single RoouefoI
sheep will in a year provide from tba
ty to forty pounds of cheese
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

one looked forward to by the
doughty sergeant, for 1t was upon that
occasion that his conscience al
lowed him to accept little marks Of
APPRECIATION.
Hey, there, sergeant" generally
prefaced the bestowal of something In
the shape o. gift.
Its duty l have to attend to all
night long" he told his wife. "They
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
seeeeesesesseeessssesA
A Christmas
Burglary
seyNNNNr~JNN
BY SAIDEE ESTELLE BALLOON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Copyright.)

HE night-watchman at
Plympton, possessed Of
a due sense Of his inn
portance, was called
Sergeant" Moore. He
had become aware
that the distinctive
title was one In gen.
eral vogue with metro
polltan police systems
and he was proud Of
the designation.
The day preceding
Christmas was always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SMITH NINE HAS
ENV|ABLE RECORD
Store Combination Has Won 20
Games Out of 26 They
Have Played
PLAYED STRONGEST CLUBS

In looking over tine semi pro base
ball teams hereabouts it is difficult to
observe any with n much better record
than the Marshall f. Smith nine. Ihis
combination has been a strictly trav-
cling club. playing on different dla-
mond each game and has never en-
loved the opportunity of playing be-
fore a home crowd.
They have met only the best CLUBS
and have been successful IN the mn
,ority of games. Their record STANDS
twenty won as against six lost, and
this Is q fine showing considering the
DISADVANTAGES they have to overcome in
travelling.
A glance through the list OF contests
played shows that they have won
from such combinations as Stetson,
Harrowgate. Nativity, Christ Church,
North Philadelphia A. A, Camp Dix,
Southampton, Easton. Brandywine, Of
west Chester, Sun Ship, Elmer and
others.
Their ia triumph over Nativity
two weeks ago was a big surprise to
the followers of the Richmond club, as
this was the worst defeat sustained by
Phil Haggerty's crowd in two years.
The Smith boys also played the strong
Edward G.. Budd team a sensational
fourteen inning game at the beginning
Of the season, when they had a star
combination.
The Smith nine has suffered but six
defeats. the worst being at the hands
of Strawbridge & Clothier, who shut
them out 1910, and Parkesburg Iron
also succeeded in applying the kali
scmine with 60 shutout.
Manager Carroll has been successful
in securing good twlrlers. At the start
of the season he had Lefty" Weiner,
who was signed by Charlie Doom at
Reading, and who is still pitching
star ball. Rube McKenty was then
secured and in a few weeks he was
signed by Bridgeport, in the New
England League. Mackey was next tc
fall in line and at present is pitching
for Wildwood.