davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18

Rubber Gloves extra
heavy, pair at CSC
z-qunrt Maroon combina-
ton Fountain Syringe
and Hot Water Bottle.
1888 value, at 1.20
Coco CASTLE Soap, bar So
Olovilo Soap, bar So
Essex Peroxide Soap, Sc
Abonita Vanishing Cream
At 19c
sanitol Face Powder. 35c
size at 10e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18

Ssmpre GiOvsns, at, bot
tie 49t
BerEy's FFsekIe Cream,
Csc size at 49e
Lyons Tooth Powder, Csc
size at 1nH
Graves Tooth Powder,
Soc size at 33f
Ed Pinaud's Eau de- Qui.
nine, 65c size 49t
2-quart Maroon Fountain
Syringe, special, 79c
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
In the Drug Department

Nuxated Iron, 100 sizs
bottle 70G.
S. 5. S. for the Blood,
ITO size bottle S9c
Aspirin Tablets, 100 in i
bottle. for sec
Benzoin and Almond
Cream, choice 19e
Lucille Rouge, special
at, box zoe
MilIweed Cream, 100
size jar at 29G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-14
Expect 1000 Students
w V u Summer School

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, May ~
DR.. Waitman Barbe, director Of the
West Virginia university summer
school, announced here today that a
thousand students were expected to
attend the summer school, which be-
gins June %. For the first time in
the university history, the school
doors will be open for the entire
twelve month period as the summer
school this year will be twelve weeks
long. The Colleges OF Law, Engineer
ing, Agriculture and Arts and Sci
ence will all remain in session. Will
liam oxley Thompson, president of
Ohio State university, will deliver the
summer school convocation address
June "a at Commencement hall. Lloyd
l.. Friend, state supervisor OF High
schools, will have an office in the uni
versity during part of the school term
to consult with high school principals
and teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-14
SEVEN MEN IN F.H.S.
TEAM At BIG MEET
City Will Be Represented
in Every Event Ex-
cept One.

Seven young men from Fairmont
High school will compose the Fair.
mont team that will participate IN the
state high school track meet to be
neld at Morgantown next Saturday.
which will be held under the auspices
OF the West Virginia university.
Coach Kahn, although handicapped
by the rainy weather, has endeavored
TO turn out a good team. Hopes were
entertained for an especially strong
track team and with that thought IN
view high this year dropped baseball
activities. 1t is expected that Fair
mont High will show up we'll at the
state track meet. The men on the
team display a marked interest and
appear to have the pep"
The Fairmont High team is COM
posed of Seldom Dean, Pierre Hill,
Carlyle Small, Clark Brown, o. Miller,
Frank Pierpont and Esketh. The
team will leave Fairmont under the
personal direction of Coach Kahn on
Friday evening at $50 O'Clock over
the B. & o. That night will be spent
In Morgantown, the party being as
signed to a fraternity house
High school is entered in every
event, but will not participate in the
hammer throw because no one can
chuck 1t worth while. Dean, Esketh
and Pierpont are listed in the run
ming events, while Brown, Small and
Pierpont are in the dashes. Miller,
Sinai, Brown and Hill are in the Jump
ing events. Smith and Hill are pole
vaulters and Miller, Dean and Hill are
shot putters.
Fairmonters are entered IN the fol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-14
:LAIE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT #WOPID :.
Wesleyan; l. B. Huey, w. v. o.; G.
L. Lewis, w. v. q.

Wesleyan; l. B. Huey. W. v. o.; G,
L. Lewis, w. v. q.
Timers-I. 8. Cook. Chicago, CHIEF
timer; JOS. H. McDermott, W. v. o.;
r. P. Posten, w. v. o.: Karl B. Kyle,
w. v. u; ]. B. Cottle, w. v. q.
Announcer-Jos, Donnelly, A. A. o..
Pittsburgh. Pa
1nspectors-R. B. Bailey, w. v. o.:
J. H. Lentz, w. v. u; Lloyd Sayre.
Marshall; J. NJ. Gregg, IT., w. ". u.
Field Doctors. J. Morris, Johns
Hopkins.
Legge, v. P. l., chief Judge: M. P.
Boyles. w. v. o.: ]. 8. Kellison, Yves.
leyan; F. M. Chenoweth, w. v. u:
G. s. WEIGH, Ohio Wesleyan; J. B.
McCue, w. v. u: Don H. Dewar. w.
v. o.: P. q. Hager, w. v. o.; G. G.
Pittsford, w. v. U.
Clerks Of the Course-Track events,
D. A. Christopher, w. v. u. and J. j.
Coughlin. The Telegram. Field events,
R. s. Reid. The New Dominion.
Clerk OF the Numbers. F. McIn.
tosh, W. v. U.
Scorers u. ]. Mckinney, The
Times; c. M. Bailey. The Exponent;
VIM. Snedeker, w. v. o.; P. E. Park
er. w. v. u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-14
|H0[[ FLOCK OF
|FF|G|BLS for THE
MEET.
our Late Entries Bring
Number Of Schools Up
e Thirt One.

MoRGANTowN, May IA. = Nine
en Judges, six timers, four inspec-
r5. three clerks, four scorers. four
nnagers q starter, referee. an an.
1uncer, q number clerk. q marshal,
pa q Doctor, making q total Of forty.
10 officiniA. have been arranged for
be big Second Annual Track and
Iold meet to be held here on satur-
~ 81 this week under tho auspices
the university These officials are
|rnvn from all sections Of the state
|nd the university authorities have
pared no expense In securing the
lest. Al. Couch, the referee, has
pa large experience IN some Of the
IsEest meets In the country and all
re other officials have had cxperi-
|nce In college meets and are well
|uaiified for their positions. Some
pea Of the magnitude Of the meet is
3 be gained from the number of Off
|fais II Will take to handle 1t.
-Four New Entrants.
Just before the entries closed four
|dditionals teams that had not been
cunt d upon sent IN their formal
tanks, Thees were Salem, Bristol,
'pencer and fsingwood. All of these
chools are prominent in athletics
nd VIII 'be watched in the events IL.
which they are entered, though they
re not looked upon as likely to be
ontenders for high scoring honors in
L. -
Thirty.one schools have now enter.
d the meet and a total OF almost two
|nndred and fifty individual competi-
0rs have been listed.
Following is complete list of the
Officials.
Manag n. A. Stansbury, athletic
Irector George Hill, student mana
'ei:;; r. g. Gaylord, assistant student
1anag ". p. Burton, assistant stu
ent manager.
Referee "A. Q. Couch, A. A. U,
ttsburgh, Pa.
tarter 6. A. i"Pop" Louder. Cor
arslsal Mark valentine, w. v. U.
ldscs at the Finish-M. M. McIn.
o.; chief Judge, q. H. Cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-14

lowing events:
pont Miller.
Pole vault-smail Hill.
12o high hurdles - Brown. Hill,
Mile run-Dean. Esketh. Pierpont.
Shot put-MIller. Dean. Hill.
22o yard dash-Brown, Small. Pier
High jump-Hnl. Small. Miller.
$40 yard dash-Brown, Small, Hill.
Pierpont.
Throwing discus-sman, I'm. Nil
Ter.
22o low hurdles-Brown. Hnl. Small.
Pierpont.
Halt mile rundown. Pierpont.
Two mile run-Dean, Esketh, Pier
pont.
Running broad jump-Miller. Small.
Brown, Hill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-14

afslsal Mark valentine, w. v. U.
Edgcs at the Finish-M. M, McIn-
~. ". o.. chief Judge, q. H. Cal.
d, Wisconsin; r. w. Shumaker,
esleyan q. B. Miller, W. v. o.;
Reiner, w. " u: g. v. Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
GIRLS REHEARSE PAGEANT.
Preparations Made for Reception
of Belgian King and Queen.

Two hundred and seventy-hve
women and girls rehearsed last night
on the east entrance of the Capitol
for the pageant which will be pre-
scented in honor of the King and Queen
of Belgium next Monday. The page
ant is under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. director of the
drama and pageantry department of
the War Camp Community Service.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith has been
chosen to represent Columbia. The
victory crown will he carried by Mrs
Marie Downey Wiener. Lieut.. Bar
bier. an attache of the Belgian en-
hassy, will choose the young woman
who will represent Belgium.
Present plans provide that when
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
reach the steps at the east entrance
of the Capitol after their reception
at the Union station plaza. they will
be met by all the principals of the
cast. Behind them will be 100 girls
CARRIED in the American national col
o.. fvr1ewed by the same number
in Belgian colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

groups Of service men lasted until
midnight. but only a few persons were
injured. as far as the police could
learn, although scores had felt the
weight of the officers night sticks
and few officers had been struck by
missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Driven Away; Reinforced.

Soon after the performance started
about 900 service men were driven
away from the vicinity of the theater.
but after reaching Times Saua~e were
reinforced and. about 800 trong'
started back, only to be by a
squad of mounted police which scat
tered them. During the remainder OF
the performance the crowd fought
valiantly to reach the theater, but
ia lied.
Reports during the early evening as
to whether the performance would be
presented We're confusing alike to
service men and patrons. Police sta
toned around the theater notified
both that the play would not be
given Mayor IIvlan had prohibited
it, they said. Mayor Hylan said so
himself in Il statement early IN the
tight after he had been requested by
the American Legion to stop the OPP
era But the sale of tickets contin-
ued and the curtain was runS up at
the scheduled time.
An announcement was then made by
he mayor that he had failed to reach
The corporation counsel to learn
whether he had leg right to order
he police to prevent patrons enter
ng the Lexington Theater. Because
If this failure the mayor said he
therefore advised the police not t.
interfere until / could obtain advice
# the corporation counsel to the end
hat ! may proceed legally
Just before the curtain was raised
on the opera. Henry b. Herts, business
manager of the opera, rushed to the
stage and announced:
THE performance will be given to-
night even if ! am arrested. / want
to thresh this thing out in court"
The fighting between the police and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
SALE OF TOWN AGAIN UP.

Negotiations looking to the sale of
me town and manufacturing plant of
Nitro, W. Va. have been renewed and
confidence is expressed that IN. as.,
VIII be closed by the end of this
week.
Nitro cost the government in all
aoou' s.o,ooo'oco. while the highest
o .l YET Ia announced was one of less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
FAvORS BANKING MEASURE
House Committee Acts on FOREIGN
Finance Corporations Bill

The House banking and currency
committee has reported favorably the
Senate bill creating federal foreign
finance corporations to further inter-
national banking.
The House committee added amend-
ments which would prohibit purcha Ga
of stock or certificates of ownershin
in connecting corporations and the
ership has been declared The On
eral provision of the bill as framed
by the Senate WHICH permits invest
ment OF not more than 10 per cent
capital and surplus in international
corporations was unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Reception to Cardinal Mercier.

Cardinal MERCER of Belgium speak
ing to the convention yesterday. de-
clared his hope and conviction in the
belief that the church lie represents
and those of other Christian faiths
are "one in the fatherhood of God"
The Belgian primate was given, per-
haps. the most unusual reception ever
accorded by the bishops and clergy
and laymen of one faith to a repre-
sentative and leader of another. 1t
was given happily and with en-
thusiasm. a spontaneous outburst by
the more than 100 bishops OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church and the near
ly 500 clerical and lay delegates from
all parts of the world. The cardinal
was accompanied to the convention
hall and the platform by an escort of
Catholic bishops and other clergy.
who were seated on the stage. and
was received by the convention stand
ing.
Cardinal Mercier. his kindly but
careworn countenance beamfng his
faith and his pleasure. declared with
emphasis:
1--WE are brethren in Christian faith.
We are at this moment, I think. to
unite our efforts to show the world
that our brotherly feeling is only
corollary of the fatherhood OF God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Attention to Aliens.

The house of bishops suggests tina
the commission pay particular atten-
ton to the following points: AIDE
quate protection for alien residents
restriction of immigration: adequat
facilities for the education of alien:
in the Fundamental principles o
American life. and government ant
qualifications for citizenship.
The first night session of the houss
of deputies will be held this evening
officers of the convention find tina
night meetings and longer day SEES
sions are necessary il the big pro
gram of legislation outlined is to
completed Ratification by the hous
Of IDENTITIES of the election of mis-
sionary bishops has been postpone
until tomorrow.
DR.. Graham Taylor of Chicago was
to address the open forum meeting
conducted by the church social ant
industrial league. today on The In.
dustrial Crisis ard the Church" ant
tonight Miss Mary Van Kleeck of tao
Russell Sage Foundation was t.
speak on The New Industrial Posi-
ton of Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
EPISCOPAL BOARD
| Of 7OG|NEN POWER
Will Act Between Triennial
Meetings-Treaty Pact
to Be Debated.
GREET BELGIAN PRIMATE

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. October 21.-Cre-
alton of an executive board of sew
enty to exercise such legislative
power in the Protestant Episcopal
Church as may be necessary between
the triennial meetings and the ma
ton wide program for church work
extension We're the big subjects OF
discussion before the general conven-
ton mere today.
The house of deputies was expected
also to consider a proposal by the
house of bishops that commission
be named to study and recommend tc
the next convention practical solu-
tions of the Asiatic problem. the pos
sibility of danger arising from unas-
simulated groups of aliens in TIL,
United states. AmeTicanization work
and racial discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
new YORK GERMAN
| OPERA STARTS RIOT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 21.-Despite
decision by Mayor Hylan that Ger
man opera should not be given in New
York until the peace treaty was sign
ed. Die Meistersinger" was presented
in German at the Lexington Theater
last night while thousands of soldiers,
sailors. marines and civilians fought
with the police in attempt to reach
the theater and stop the production
Several shots were fired as the for
mer service men time and again
charged the police lines or laid dow
d barrage of bricks. stones and other
missiles in an attempt to force then
way through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Dead or Live ?

Like leather heels, too,
they grind down quickly
and soon have to be re-
placed.
Testing the "life" ola
rubber heel
A strip cut from the side of
an ordinary rubber heel either
stretches very little or snaps in
two before it has stretched to
any great degree-showing that
the heel lacks springiness-that
it is @dead.'
This same test applied to an
O'Sullivan Heel gives entirely
different results.
A strip cut from the side of
an O'Sullivan Heel has great
elasticity and can be stretched
several inches-it is tough and
strong.
This test shows the remark
able 'life" and durability Of the
rubber in O'Sullivan's Heels.
It shows why they absorb the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

shocks Of walking 50 COM
pletely.
Why O'SulLiuan's Heels haue
so much life
It is not just the rubber that
gives O'Sullivan's Heels their
springiness andwearingqualities.
To secure the resiliency and
durability of O'Sullivan's
Heels, the highest grades of
rubber are compounded" with
the best toughening agents
known. The compound is then
"cured" or baked under high
pressure. By this special process
the greatest resiliency is COM
bined with the utmost durability.
O'SulllVan'S Heels are guaran-
teed to wear twice as long as
ordinary rubber heels-they
will outlast three pairs of
leather heels. Go to your shoe
repairer to-day and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on your
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
League Covenant Action.

The house of deputies received from
the committee on international AFFAIRS
yesterday A resolution irdorsinE the
covenant of the league of nations in
effect and asking that the United
States Senate adopt an intcrna tional
agreement along it's principles. The
resolution was placed on the calendar
for debate. The in it's pres
ent form was not Endorsed or opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Revising the Prayer Book.

Petitions for divine guidance and
protection for the President of ths
United States should be democratic in
| form. the house of bishops decided ir
refusing to concur in action by til,
house of deputies to retain the ole
form of prayer. The bishops indorsed
the new form of the prayer rejected
last week by the deputies. which also
contains plea for safeguarding tn,
nation.
By action of the house Of bishops
also. Thanksgiving day is to be Great
ed a holy day of the church. Concur
renee of the deputies is necessary.
In both houses progress was made
in revision of the prayer book, tn
bishops ratifying many of the amend
ments made by the deputies and tht
latter adopted further changes. TIL
bishops agreed to omit the alternative
absolution in the morning prayer. II
the evening service confession and
absolution prayers may be omitted OF
Sundays. as permitted on week days
Agreement has been reached in the
two houses on the question of con
cordat with the Congregational
Church whereby Congregational min
listers may be ordained to preach il
the Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

T<O cushion your feet
against the daily jolts
L and jars Of walking
that is why you wear
rubber heels.
To protect your nervous
system from the hammer
blows of 5000 steps a day
on hard, unyielding pave
ments-that is why you
want heels that are springy,
resilient.
But are you sure your
rubber heels have the life,
the springiness you need2
Are they Give" or are they
"dead"?
Ordinary dead" rubber
heels are little better than
old-fashioncd leather heels.
They transmit to your ner-
voussystemall jolts and
jars of walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Question Up to Corporation Counsel

Decision Whether the city govern
ment has the right to suppress opera
sung in German in New York until
after ratification by the United StateA
of the peace treaty rested today with
Corporation Counsel Burr
The management Of the opera an
nounced that steps would be taken
through the courts, if necessary, to
assure the continued presentation of
German opera. The manage cement
stated last nights program was in the
nature of concert and that the real
Opening of the German opera season
was to be tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
IT'S TIME F5R TAXES
Though Rebate Has Been Discontinue
ed Penalty SliI Holds.

II. ". King, county clerk announ.
ces that this years taxes are due aud
they are coming slowly, especially
from people IN town. The time Is ~
for the payment Of them, Dee. 20 aud
NJ. r. Calklns, county treasurer said
that If the majority of citizens waited
until the last day am then all came
at once II would be impossible to take
care Of all of them and the result
would be that some would have 70
wait and pay the penalty added when
taxes are paid after they are due.
Many who have previously been
prompt In payment Of them have not
been so prompt this year because the
rebate has been withdrawn. However,
Mr. King pointed out the fact that
the penalty is stlll in force and Is
stil cxacted where taxes are neglect
ed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
CARS AVERAGE s9o4 EACH
/ arge Proportion Of Motors In Mod
crate Class.

Recently. large New York hank
ing house made a survey Of motor
ear owners In an enort to determine
the average sized car aud The average
price paid by the average American
family This survey covered practi-
cally every state Ia the union aud Il
took months to compile Motor car
owners In nh walks of ne from
bank presidents 10 mechanics. were
called upon. The make Of car, rs
size and the price paid for II were
tabulated and when this vast record
was completed. II was shown that the
average sized ear owned IN America
was ave. passenger motor car and
that The average price was Sa9i.0s.
Carrying this Investigation of the
average American family ear further
It found that statistics recently print
ed by the National Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce show that seventy
seven per cent of all the motor ears
in use IN the United States cost less
than 81 900 each.
4 comparison Of the figures gather
ed shows an interesting similarity,
inasmuch as the larger cities display
almost the same ratio ~ expensive
cars as the smaller towns. ON the
above basis Dickinson county has
$4,000. 900 invested In ears.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper VIII he
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure In all It's stages ana
that il catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly Influenced by constitutional cohdl'
tions requires constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts thru the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing It's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in the curative powers
OF Halls Catarrh Medicine that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails 70 cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Zoe
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
ABILENE DIDN'T BITE
No Campaign to Raise Funds For
Prohibition.

A clerical looking gentleman spent
part Of last week here trying 10 IN.
terest the town In garnd prohibition
campaign to last three days aud raise
money 10 help on the good cause Ia
France, Turkey aud Siberia and else
where, but Il failed. Abilene has
about, come to the end of raising
money 10 give trips abroad TO eminent
gentlemen who don't want 10 work
but would like TO travel and make
speeches at high salaries contributed
by somebody else. There are few
things to do at home and the people
have about made up their mind 10
contribute 10 home affairs and let the
travelling promoters Of causes" pay
their own expenses so far as this
town is concerned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
RED CROSS REPORTS IN
Total Subscriptions For County
Reached But 1858.

rhc Red eros. mcmbershIp drive
reports are practically all in and The
total number of members this year ~
Dickinson county. not Including Her.
lngton. Is 3.05S. II was announced hy
II. W. Rohrer. chairman. The quota
FOR the county was 1000. but Il was
not expected that II would be reached.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
ABILENE GETS ANOTHER
Next TO Last Game Of Season Has a
Scort 40 10 o.

Abilene put another victory 10 It's
credit when II took Fridays football
game from Junction city with score
Of 40 to o. Both teams played good
games but Abilene had the advantage
On weight and the condition Of rs
men. Most Of the touchdowns were
made on end runs and forward passes
and Chet Van Doren, captain, Pete
Little, quarter back; Barber Reese
and Fisher were responsible for most
Of the brilliant playing.
This gives Abilene an entire foot
ball season with but one defeat. The
Thanksgiving game will be the last
IN the schedule and crowd OF entha-
siastic rooters are expected to back
the Abilene team on its last and most
evenly matched game.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-27
About croup.

II your children are subject TO
Group, or II you have reason TO fear
their being attacked by that disease,
you should procure a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that In case
OF an attack you will know exactly
what course to pursue. This Is fa-
vorite and very successful remedy for
Group, and II is important that you
observe the directions carefully.