davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
PALAIIsTs
MADAM7EEPPY
MADAME ZELI,A
PROF. WRIGHT
PHRENOLOGY

Palmist and clairvoyant; readings daily.
sat guar. 6l2 F ST Phone Main 1917. l5'
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
WHAT SHOULD DO2

How often in life We come TO a stand
still: perpleIed and in doubt concerning
which step to take for the best
II Is just at this step on the ladder Of
life that the mistakes are made, so don't
decide your future on mere guess work
Be advised by one who can properly ad-
wise you on health, love, marriage busl-
ness, inventions. speculationB and ali af-
fairs OF life. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no ehaTgsA eTI1r,6 aours' sI a s;-- M to p. m.
NINE. RUTH
Palmist. Phrenologist. Clairvoyant,-
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MRS. BOSWELL

= IHLMI5I md LLATRlOYAVT
Gives advice OF business Tnsttsr, Ia.
health and family AFFAIRS: tells n tbe IN:
you love - True or false, what nayt ~ Ibs
country 10 luCkiest to you. what 70 do 10
Pc succesSful IN life. Gives you datsT aud
Iact@ teiis you what has paased IN m.
ana what is happening, without aEkinG \
single question. She does not tell -
please, but reads just ss the hsndE irdI.
S4tss teIlH Apu the planets you wsFa born
under, tha lucky and unIuckv nIa6stG.
Nhen and WEom you vii! H.arry: settles
ana explains love, family trouble n,SF.
rage, divorce. health, lawguitG SbecUIs
uonH. Investments. tranHactiens 81 All
Kinds. In fact. no matter what your nope,
Tear or ambition, come To this notsd~pa m.
ist ana Sng help. There q no use for any
1ne to be unsuccessful or unhappy No
matter what the cause, her advice Seuaoys0
Readings, 500. 40 7TH ST. N. vs. fss
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
DIG. TAXES SURPASS.
THOSEOF l6STATES.

Internal revenue receipts from the
District Of Columbia durlng the fiscal,
year 1919 we're far In excess or taxes
paid into the Treasury BY any one 81
sixteen States. The District OF CO.
iumbia, according 70 q report just is
sued On internal revenue. collections.
paid $l9,1IO.062.l1 as revenue into the
Treasury Of the United Statss.
This amounc does not lncla,ls fas
last two installments OF the incoms
tax. which fall due IN the 1870 fiscal
year September IS and December Us,
Thus the total taxes paid % the Gov
eminent during the year 1919 win 81
considerably increased when the la-s
Two payments are included. THE
amount OF income and excessr Droate
tax paid BY the District in the, arst
two instailments Of the fiscal year
tslS was 1888, 72S.29. This figure q
ABOUT one and a half million dollars
less taan the amount paid during the
entire year 1918
The District or Columbia on t6e
nFst two installments OF the iraoms
ena excess profits >tax Of the fiscal
year 1919 produced more revenue 49,.
each OF twelve states ii the countrv.
Inc total collections OF fnternaf
revenue from all sources for the erc.I
ye-L enaed June 90, 1919. amounted -
total Of s3.s39.950. .s12.05. an increase
over 1913 Of e145. $40 875.5s.
& me revenue derived IN 1919 from
qIssliied spirits was f365,2i1 .252 "a. -
compared with &317. .553. .6s7 .s3 IN foiE
sESsPpEesenting Esp ea an increase OF S47.657,s
!, Al banks and trust companies 81
ne fifth Federal Reserve digtriet
- :, oese =. notilied that the secretary
oL the Treasury authorizes Feder.r
Z tLeserFe banks, on and after ssDter-
oeF and until further notice. "a
Z fsoseHi soS n cash before September rs.
/. =. ~, So - tae holders option. Treasury
e. ertiIleates OF Indebtedness 81 sar3s.
t-4 dated June 3. 1919. ana T.F
.1ted July ], 1919. beth maturio-
september .. 1919, including couponS
: - . Sertlfieates OF series V-K.
asted ssd Nay I, maturing October
~, are also called for Redemption
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
PROBE BLACKHAND THREATS.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept 10
United States postal inspectors are
in this city investigating an alleged
case OF blackhand threats. An East
Third street business man received
a threatening letter in which Il was
stated that unless he placed $4,000
at q certain spot he would be blown
up.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
CLAIRVOYANTS
ItesHsSd ~ tAS DtstrtOs Of cO.UaDGa
PROF. BELMONT
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on businesG
love, divorce and marriage. Tells how 10
gain success In anything Won wish To do
Tells how TO overcome evil influences; how
to gain and hold the one you love Her
advice viii help you, you will be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
No guess work OF questions asked. What
she sees and tells comes true. Tells the
full name Of who you will marry, the day
and month. Give her trial: before you
Criticise; come and be convinced what
natural born ciairvoyant can do Salts
faction or no charges. Hours IL TO Z.
Closed Sundays.
721 ELEVENTH STREET N. W.
CTWo doors north OF Paiais Royan.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MADAME ALLEN

dian psyehie. ioii 81 81. n. w. 10.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

CHALMERS CabrioIet-I.sfe model. +. b---
galni all tires very good: paint new: up-
noistery me; engine just being overhauIed 4:
viii demonstrate: price. $500 1871 ~ 81
\. W. North sS6O IL
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
sANTTARIUM FOR CAILLAUx.

PARIS, Sept. 1O.-Joseph Caillaux,
the former premier, who has been in
prison for more than a year charged
with having had reasonable dealings
with the enemy, will be permitted to
enter a sanitarium, the Temps says.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
DRUGGisFs OPPOSE RUN LICENSE

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Sept. 1O.-At
today's sessin of the National Asso-
citation OF Retail Druggists the execu-
tive committee reported against the
taking out OF liquor licenses BY drug
gists during the prohibition period.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MARTHA SPENCER.
MADAM D5ASHMAN-

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAlRNOlANT IN AMERICA
VIII help you 20 decide what Is hest for
you TO do In love, business. marriage dI-
Force' changes, travelling: will tell Won N
you VIII marry the ono you love. give Won
lucky Gays and numbers. See her toasy
she can tell you lots Of things YOU viii be
gao 10 know. Unlike ordinary peopIe
MADAM y Ashman has possessed the eT-
iraordinETy power from chiIdhood
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
Room %, 1901 G st. n. "
LOT I0Ih ana L. OPP. Droop Music Store.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WINDOW SHADES

Good quality opaquo Best quality -
window. ....... StlCfres. Csc
We eall With sampieA Pm. Lac ga.
AEE2LATTS i5Ta, sTh ne 4 e n
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
CLAIRVoYANTs
licensed " tAo D,atriet o. COls~Sia
MRS. JEANETT
- 20. CLAIRYoYANT.

PALMlST, CLAIRYOYANT
Guaranteed TO read your entire iife. mast
present anu future. She asks no questions,
but oeio!e you utter word she tells what
tells now TO gain sucucess ia Luslnesa
health yourtshit. marriage, divorce. tsfis
you y nat part OF the world viz te sue
hold good position; she tells if the one
yoH love Is true or false. Are you IN
bestowed your trust and afSpctiO1 Upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward. youP
She viii, remove all obstacles and tell you
hoW to win and hold the one you desire
She reuniteS the separated. locates absent
friends and relatives. HeadfnRa LOO
SOS 1th 81. N. W. 1opposite 'Saks & Col
Private PaFlOrE I6s
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MT. RAINIER BANK
OPENS ITS DOORS

The Interstate National Bank, Mt.
Rainier. Md. was formally opened
for business-th morning at 9. o'clock
and BY noon had received deposits
totaling more than the capital stock
OF the bank.
The bank is located in the 1900
block on Newton street northeast.
Officers 'of the bank are. John T.
Clancy, president Robert T. White7
hurst. cashier: J. Fl. Hanback,. vice
president: w. F. Brown, chairman of
the board of directors, and Joe c.
Brown, attorney and a member OF the
board OF directors.
Mr.. Clancey, Mr.. -WhitehUrst, and
J. c. Brown are Washington men,
the other officers living in Mt
Rainier. --A---
The bank Is Incorporated under
the laws of Maryland with a capital
stock OF 100000
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
Boersianer's
Comment
on Business
By BOERsIANER.


The Senate's acceptance Of tn
Edge bill viii probably cancel th'
plans Of numerous corporations thai
were arranging to pool their issues
to finance their foreign trade. Fear
ing nothing would be done IN Wash-
ingtOn to facilitate exports. the pres
idents OF companies doing a consid-
erable business abroad had formu-
lated schemes which called for flnaT-
cial cooperation in commeree with
Europe.
BY and large<the result could not
have been imposing. Necessarily u
would have excluded the great masE
OF Americans who are doing or could
do business with Europeans.
= Regarded from the heights. despite
its crossing and cOunterinE currents
the business situation q not disturb-
ing. It requires vigilance; Il demands
OF all leading participants supple
attitude readiness to conform 80
sudden and radical changes-but In
the broad aspect the assumption that
commerce viii continue at q post
bellum momentum for yet q while
say eighteen months or two years-
is warranted.
'It seems to me the strength Of the
commercial structure Is -attested BY
the relatively little impression ad-
verse occurrences MAKE remarked
Ernest A. Hamill, the Chicago banker.
In other days, in past critical
periods. anyone OF the current erup-
tions would have created q panic on
the exchange. VITA an ensuing de-
moralizatlOn OF business. Today, we
Withstand shock after shock; some
times several shocks simultaneously.
without impairment OF our financial
digestion. Before the war the threat
of a strike Of railway workers and
steel and iron employees would have
given us a false digestion.
Practically all our clients report
a fiourishing business; all are max
ing money. Not one complains OF
dullness. OF a. receding clientage, OF
slow collections. Some are watchfII
las they should beAbut none Is re-
trenching; on the contrary. wherever
possible there Is expansion and in
every instance whore a customer Of
the bank has expanded he has been
successful, has made more money.
Evidently courage Is amply re-
Il am not super-Optimist. I can
not see how man OF Affairs with the |
and international problems |
confronting him may well be ultra /
confident. But do believe in a pro-
gressive policy
"An industriaiist once said to me: /
I am, of course storing treasures on j
ligh-as the Scriptures. enjoin-but I 1
ion't want to store them So high that /
can't reach them in a crisis.' That /
IS my position. want to be where 4
can hedge quickly, II necessary"
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

u 10 20 your best interest ts put
TOuF Liberty Bond interest In W. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MADAM STANLEY

ROYAL GYPSY PALMIST
Reads your hand like an open book: Il
is not necessary to mention all great and
wonderful things Madam Stanley has and
can do for her patrons. her name and
wonderful readings for the last 10 years
in Washington will be a recommendation
to ALL satisfaction guaranteed; give her a
call.
74o sth st. n. W. formerly Of 1911 me.
I5'
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
JUNK DEALERS
MANHATTAN HUNK CC

MANHAT TAN JUNK co.
Dealers In scrap iron. metals. rarn ,ana
papes stock; no quantity toe large nor eoo
email Tor us; do not dispose OF YOU tuSS
before consulting US s-F
zOs1 Georgia ave. N. W Nortn 46Sa
Four doors from Amsriean League baas-
ball park. auis-3Of
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKETs.

BTLTIMoRE. Sept. To- wheat
firm. Good demand. No. . red Winter.
f2.35& to S2.30H; No. red winter
garlicky, S2.33% to $2.34. Receipts,
.1TT,O21 bushels; Shipments -2O9.441.
Corn-Firm. No. yellow, or better
domestic, SI-SS to S1.9O. Receipts. 2I6
bushels; shipments, T40.
Oats-Firm. No. 3 white new do
nestle nc. Receipts, 3o.9S7 bushels;
shipments. 6.641.
Rye-Nominal. not quoted. Re-
ceipts. $500 bushels: shipments. 20.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Flour-Fair demand =
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED, CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going TO seek advice or help,
Why not consult one who is we'll known
one who Is here perma nently? This gifted
lady can tell you anything YOU wish 10
know or fnd out in business hclHn ,,T
family affairs. When and whom YOU viii
marry. What part Of the country Is best
for you. What TO do to be successful in
life. Removes evil Influences Tell how to
win and hold the one Of your choice Sat
isfactiOn or no charges Readings, 9l.0O.
1914 Z st. y. W. between 18th and 13th
1GG
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

OVERLAND car, IS B., 1917
model; new battery and high
powered generator; motor in
best condition; can be bought
very reasonably. Call North
Q46O. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
PAINTING AND PAPERHASGTNc

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
Painting and ParsrhanginK doBs rsa...-
aeiE Satisfaction guarantsed. EsiInatss
THE DECORATIVE SHOP
'SS 4Ath -. ~ W. Franklin B17a
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Ll1,A1iiNHiON-i9is Sport IN perfect con-
lltlon you piust See this car to appre-
,t,-51, tsI I.!s & % reliable parties HUMMER
~ TN - If-S CO. 1929 Conn. ave ~ W
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
TEMPE PEOPLE LEAVE
 ID SPEND SUMMER

TEMPE, June 24-Rev Thomas Hambly and wife left last night for Chicago and other eastern cities where they will spend the summer. MT. and Mrs. Elihu Rowand will occupy the Hambly cottage while they are gone.
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Hern left last night for Marion, Iowa, where they will make their home Mrs. Hern for merly was Miss Alice Doss. Mrs. Owen Fox. a sister of Mrs. Hern, also left for her home in Perry, Iowa, having spent some time here visiting her mother Mrs. Lucy Doss.
 Mrs. Tom Parry and son Robert left last night for Los Angeles where they will spend the remainder of the sum- mer
 Mrs. DeMaine and daughter Rather inc have gone to Los Angeles for their summer vacation.
 Miss Louise Fisk, a former Tempe girl, is in the valley for a few days visiting friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
DEMOCRATS TO BE
 IN PHOENIX TODAY.
 MEET kT ' TONIGHT

Phoenix is to be the home of the dem ocratic party for 24 hours or more. The big officials of the national organiza- tion are due to arrive in this city at 9:45 o'clock this morning and will re- main here until tomorrow when they will depart for Los Angeles.
 The party consists of Homer $. Cum mins, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, and Charles F. Me Guire. his secretary; Mrs. George Bass. chairman of the woman's bureau of the national committee; w. D. Jamison, di rector of finance; W. J. Cochran, di rector of publicity, and W. R. Hollister, executive secretary of the committee
 They will be at the Hotel Adams and will be glad to confer with democrats having matters to take up with them. Mrs. George Bass of the womans bu- reau will receive and confer with dem- ocratic women at o'clock in the aft ernoon in the blue room at the Adams.
 public meeting will be held in the Y. M c. A. stadium. Homer s. Cum mins, the national chairman, and others of the party will address the gathering, and band will be in attendance. This public meeting will be held in the cool of the evening, beginning at S:30.
 A state meeting will be held Wednes- day afternoon at a hall yet to be desi- gnated, where the representatives of the national committee will meet with the leading democrats of Arizona. All democrats are invited men and women, [ without regard to whether they hold an official position within the party.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
MESA MAN GOES ID
 WE'D BRIDE IF UTAH

MESA. June 24-M C. Phelps Of Mesa. will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City where h.s marriage with Miss Laura Foster of that city will take place. The bride-to-be is the talented daughter of well-known citizen of Salt Lake and d graduate of the University of Utah. For several yeark she has been teaching in the high school of her home city.
 Mr. Phelps is d. prominent man and rauCher of Mesa. He is d member of the firm of Attaway and Phelps. doing general hardware business with stores at Mesa and Glendale, a gin ming business with the largest plant on the south side in process of build - ing and also growers of several hun dred acres of cotton.
 Following the wedding the couple will motor to Yellowstone park and other points of interest, returning in the fall to make Mesa their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
COUNTY RECORDERS
 FORM ORCAN|ZAT|O

County recorders oI the state per fected a permanent organization at the two days session held in Prescott last week. E. A. McSwiggen of Yava- pal county was named as president and Edith Nj Jacobs of Maricopa county secretary. The next meeting place will be Tucson, the date having been set for April.
 The initial session was devoted largely to a regulation of fees, prac- tically every minute of the two days having been given over to lengthy dis cussions which will result in more uni
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

formity in the conduct of the offices in Arizona. A feature of the convention was the splendid entertainment af forded the visitors by Recorder Me Swiggen who was host at an elaborate banquet in their honor. Practically every county was represented.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Mr and Mrs. Charles Cravey, form erly of S10 North SiJ;th avenue, Phoe- nix, are now domit:iled at 158 East First avenue, Mesa. Mir. Cravey is manager of the Palace barber shop Mrs. Cravey will open a music studlo at their residence.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by usir1g and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Frank Griffin off on Vacation

Frank Griffin. Harness maker in the Attaway- Phelps company store. will leave tomorrow morning with MT Phelps in the latter's car for Utah. M- Griffin will visit with old friends in Utah and IdaEio, returning to Mesa after a stay of three weeks
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-AriZona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
M. L. Gibbons Esack from Coast

M. l.. Gibbons, undertaken, returned yesterday from a short business trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
H. A. Price Back in Mesa

H. A. Price, former manager of the q. c. Penny company store at this place, has returned to Mesa from Bis bee and again will assume the man. cement of the Mesa establishment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
At the Majestic

Geraldine FsIrrar in "The Hell Cat" a story of the western prairies and a Pathe News, make up the bill for to- day at the Majestic theater
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Phoenicisns Loc ate in Mesa

Lewis is the eldest son of Mrs. Ella Lewis of this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
NOTICE

My Tempe studio will be closed from July 1 to December 1 as I will be in Flagstaff at that time.-H. J. Gottlieb Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Navy Man Returns Home
 c. E. Lewis returned yesterday from service in the United States navy. MT.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06
A LEADER.
Democrats Choose Him as the Man T,
Guide the Negro End Of That
Party.

That j. J. Mattjoy is the choice of
the leading democrats for leader in
this state is attested by the following
correspondence:
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. %, 1919,
My Dear Mattjoy:
Not hearing from you, and receiving
a letter from Talton, l was at a loss
70 understand. You will remember 2
years ago while in st. Louis on bust
ness. you spoke of having a Conyen'
ton and l promised all the aid pos
sible. You understand the situation
in Kansas City and to you | trust,
Kindly give me some information on
the coming convention. Don't you
want to head the new organization?
If not. advise. If you don't want ii
then l am for Talton. You can have
the St. Louis vote. I am trying to
arrange business so as to be on deck,
I have a Base ball meeting in Chicago
on the goth. Do you think the Con
vention will last over two days If
not I will sure be there. We will send
at least sixteen. Ten men and six
ladies'. Let me hear from you and
for heaven sake don't wait a month tc
write. Best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. A. MILLS:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06
PLATTE CITY, MO.

Sunday was a red letter day in Zion.
Rev. T. r. Sayles preached two
soul stirring sermons. The collection
was good. S44.30.. The Thanksgiv-
ing dinner and supper were grand
success ... Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis An
derson Of Kansas City spent the week
end with the %latter's mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Nichols. =. Mrs. Anderson return
ed home Sunday afternoon from her
brothers in Kansas City bringing back
with her a little niece, Emma Jane
Green. Miss Mary Jane Taylor, Mr.
Harry Wills and VIM. Ketton were the
dinner guest of Mrs. Josie Reed Sun
day. Mrs. Annie Angel of Kansas
City spent several days with her moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanic
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Saunders spent
Thanksgiving in Kansas City. Miss
Mamie McParker and Dorothy Fields
left Saturday morning for a visit il
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. d. George los
their baby Monday. We extend then
sympathy Mrs. Minnie Williams IL
i'll. -. Read the Sun and get all the
news.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Mary E. Bailey, widow of the
late Samuel r. Bailey. for years and
at the time of his death, principal of
Lincoln (now the W. w. Yates) school
died Thursday, November 81, at her
late residence, 1415 Lydia Avenue.
About a year ago, she was stricken
with paralysis which partly disabled
her and later terminated in leakage of
the heart. She was born in Kentucky,
IS years ago, reared at Lebanon, O.,
and educated at Berea College. Ken
lucky, in which state she was mar
ried.
The funeral obsequies were held
last Sunday at the st. Augustine P.
Z. Church, Father Harry Raining of
ficiating. She was buried in High
land Cemetery in the family lot where
reposed the bodies of her husband and
daughter Alberta Thompkins. The
deceased leaves an only relative, a
brother, Prince Albert Stants of Ohio,
who with his wife were present at
the bedside of their sister during her
last hours. They will remain in the
city a few days before returning to
their home at Lebanon, o.
Mr.. Stants will inherit by descent
the several properties of the late Mrs,
Bailey in this CITY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-06
o 3 o KANSAS.
By Mrs. Katherine D. Tillman.

By Mrs. Katherine ID. Illlman.
Mrs. Helen Wilkerson is quite ill.,.
Mrs. Joe Woods of Kansas City,
Kas., spent Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. Bette Kinnard. . Union
services were held at Wayman A. M.
E. Church by Revs. Tillman, Beatty
and Young. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Beatty. An excellent din
ner was served by Stewardess Board
No. l. Dinner was sem to the sick
and needy by the ministers. Miss
Armistead directed a splendid pro-
gram al night. The NJ. p. A. Club
held a %rousing meeting Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. ]. M. Bassett on
First Street. Donations of money
were sent to five needy persons and
to the N. A. A. c. p, and N. A. C. w.
c., to fight lynching and to aid in Re
construction. Mrs. G. NJ. Tillman was
elected secretary. A delightful lunch
con was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Buelah Kelmsley and children spent
Thanksgiving in Mapleton. . Is. Mrs
Whitener, Mrs. J.. Il. Bassett, Mrs
Cora Copeland, Mrs. Anna Brown and
Prot. e. ]. Hawkins were among those