davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
President and Officers.

Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore is
president of the board of directors.
Other officers are: First vice president,
Mrs. Richard Wainwright; secretary,
Mrs. Julius Lansburgh; assistant sec
rotary. Mrs. Harry Garrison: treas
urer. Mrs. Samuel Blythe. DR.. Elnora
c. Folkmar is superintendent
The clinic is eager to continue its
work and requests the public to give
what aid 1t possibly can to the good
work. The clinic is at 720 18th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

DR.. Hamlin 8. Cogswell. director
of music in the public schools, has
arranged a course Of musical work
to be inaugurated in the schools
next fall and he extends an invita-
ton to music teachers and others in
terested to attend q meeting to be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock at the
Wilson Normal School, at which he
will make an address explaining
various details concerning that and
k inbred subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Mrs. r. NJ. Dalgleish gave her an
nual pupils recital Monday and Tues
day evenings At Masonic Auditorium,
presenting her class In q program Of
SOLO and ensemble numbers. Mrs.
Howard Blandy presided at the plano
in her usual satisfactory style, the
programs opening and closing each
evening with chorus numbers diraot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CLINIC EXTENDS SERVICE
TO WOMAN j. S. CLERKS

The woman's Evening Clinic orig
earning women and girls of limited
income. but later enlarged to include
dependent women and children of men
Of limited income. announces that 1t
will open its doors to woman clerks
of United States departments.
The fee for services has been elias
tic, ranging from 25 cents to a dollar
Patients able to pay more than 81 are
referred to private doctors. The aver
age fee received during the first five
years was 80 cents per visit. This in
cluded consultation. medicine and hos
pital attendance when necessary. More
than $4,000 visits have been made to
the clinic for consultation and treat
ment. The active stan for the gen.
eral clinic Is composed OF woman ply
sicians. Some special clinics are in
charge of man physicians.
To Inaugurate Mothers Service.
The clinic is open three evenings
a week. The fees for hospital opera
tons are from the gratis point to
$25. In some cases the clinic pays
the entire hospital bill. A new free
service being inaugurated Is the
mothers service for consultation only
on Friday evenings and Wednesday
afternoons. This special service is in
charge Of a house physician. There
are no income limitations as to those
who may desire to consult the house
physician.
The clinic is supported by 800 women
Of Washington, the dues being any
where from 81 to s25 a year. The total
income from dues per year is between
$4,000 and $4,000. The clinic has never
made an appeal to the public for help.
1t will be open during the summer for
general clinics on Monday and Thurs
day evenings from 6 to o'clock, and
on Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays from noon to 2 o'clock. The
eye service is on Tuesday from 1890
o'clock to 2 pm, and on Friday from
s to 8 o'clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Stierlin have
returned to the city after a months
vacation spent at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax chairma
of the music committee of the Art.
Club. is spending a fortnight at Al
lantic city. where she viii he JOINED
early this week by her mother. Mrs
J. G.. Bowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Mrs. II. NJ DaiHleish. president o
the kuhinstein Club. is expected u
retuSn today from New York city
where she went Wednesday for few
days. holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
HEALTH OF TROOPS
 REPORTED IMPROVED
Rv Review Leased Wirel

: WASHINGTON. April 2-Official health reports for troops in both the United States and abroad show fur ther marked improvement the war department announced today. The rate for pneumonia in the report for the week ending March 13 was about half that of the previous week. 7 The number of non-effectives over seas on March 13 was 67,605, a re- duction of 65 per cent from the num- Der on November H. Only 11,OO0 non- effectvies from injury remained over seas on March 13.
 Since November IA, 14,365 deaths from injury have been reported over seas, of which 12,533 were from battle wounds Last week 437 deaths from wounds received in battle were re- ported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
CONFESSED SLAYERS BARRICADE SELVES
 IN MOUNTAIN CAVE
Sons of Navajo Chief Prepare to Resist Arrest by
 Sheriff's Posse

WINSLOW, Ariz.. April 1.-Two sons of the Navajo Indian chief -Uatil- tommy, said to be the. confessed mur-I derer of Charles Hubbell, whose char red body was found March g in the smouldering runs of his trading post near the Indian village of Oraiba, 45 miles north of Winslow, Ariz., tonight are barrieaded in a cave in the noun tains. 125. mics northeast of this city armed and ready to die rather than surrender to the sheriff's posse which will leave Winslow early tomorrow morning in an attempt to bring them back to face trial. Two other Navajos acting in their tribal belief that the Indian who injures a white man must be made to atone lest evil befal the tribe, brought this word to Wins low
 The two Navajos, who brought in the first Attenuation of the hiding place of ths men believed to have killed Hubbell. said they took the trail of the murderers the night the crime was committed and tracked them to their stronghold. 55 miles northeast of Cedar Springs, in one of the most inaccessible sections in north ern Arizona. Chief Uatiltonny's two sons, say the trackers, both speak good English, one of them having been educated at the Blue Canyon school in Navajo county.
 When trailed to the mountain cave. they agreed to hold barley with their stalkers, whom they told they would never be taken alive. The refugees story, according to the two Navajos who arrived at Winslow, was that on the night of the killing Hubbell's dog bit one of them as they approach ed his trading post near Oraiba- They asked Hubbell to tie the animal and when he refused a quarrel started. Then, they allege, Hubbell shot at them twice, after which they killed him, pouring kerosene on the body, and set fire to the post.
 Tn opposition to the Indian story, people around the trading post say no shots were heard the night Hub bell was killed. The revolver which ICPOAAC4 tO navy hSPb his pillow was taken by the Nayajos, so the two Indians who returned here said.
 At Winslow tonight Sheriff Harring- ton of Coconino county and Sheriff Harp, of Navajo county are organizing a heavily armed posse which will leave early tomorrow morning to arrest the two murder suspects
 HubbelFs brother, former state-sen- ator Hubbell, who speaks the Indian language fluently, likely will accom- pany the posse
 Charles Hubbelrs body was found the night of March g. lying beside his cash register in the ruins of his burned trading post It was suspect ed at the time that Indians had rob bed the post, killed Hubbell and burn ed the building to hide the double crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
EL PAso eowLERs NM

FL PASO. April 2-Adams and Phillips of Fl Paso. won the doubles match in the annual interstate tele- graphic bowling contest tonight from Albert and Swain of Helena, Mont, by a total score of 1909 to 1161 Adams rolled sos, Phillips GOA, Albert 6O3 and Swain 55S.
 Wolf of Denver won from Swain of Helena in the singles match, 66S to 5S1, according to the .telegraphic scores received here.
 Teams in Denver. Pueblo. Salt Lake City, Great Falls, Helena, Butte and Fl Paso competed, telegraph operators being stationed in the bowling alleys in each city to send and receive the results, play bnplay
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
JOE TODD RELEASED
 UNDER $5OOO BONDS

Joe Todd, who is charged with shooting Policeman Tom Mooney, and who has been confined in the county jail at Tombstone eve rsince the shoot ing occurred a month ago, was re- leased from jail Tuesday night under bond of $5,OO0. The shooting which caused much excitement at the time happened on Brewery Gulch, and dur ing the melee, Tom Mooney received a bullet wound in his thighs. while Todd was shot in each of his legs. It is said that Joe Muheim and J. L.. Brooks are bondsmen for Todd. Todd has returned to Bisbee since he was released.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

has been granted writ of protection by Federal Judge Hunter so that he may come to this city from his home in Roanoke Rapids. S. C., so that he may appear in his suit for libel against a local newspaper.
 The writ restraints officials of the supreme court, by which Chaloner was adjudged insane, the asylum and MT. Chaloner's brother, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanlor, former lieutenant governor of New York, and others from interfer- ring with his movements during the progress of the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ALLEN RESIGNS OFFICE.

DIES MONIES. Iawo, April 2.-Wil- liam s. Allen resigned late today as Iowa's secretary of state. effective July 1, terminating legislative inves- tigation of the conduct of his office, which resulted in charges of misman- agement and incompetency.
 The resignation was presented to the senate subcommittee on depart mental affairs, which investigated AL lens office It was transmitted to the senate which accepted it imme- diately and sent it to Governor w. l.. Harding. who has indicated he will accept it and announce a successor probably tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
COAL COMMISSION IN
 KINGS ROBNG ROOM

LONDON, April 2-It's bit unusual that the British coal commission should sit in the kings robing room of the Westminster palace. But this is the place assigned to that body. It is a gorgeous place, entered at the top of a grand staircase and it's closets hold the elaborate robes of state that his majesty wears only on state occa- sions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
CHALONER GETS WRIT
 TO ATTEND TRIAL
(Bv RevieW Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 2.-John Arm strong Chaloner, the millionaire whose
 escape from an asylum at White Plains, N. Y, many years ago was fol lowed by a long legal fight to gain pos session of his fortune in this state,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

Who will do much to grab off a goodly portion of the stellar hon ors. They are Felix Fly and Mile. Mosquito, the veteran per formers. Felix Fly, as you will recall, is the great swat stick
 comedian. and famous variety
 actor. He is still playing the
 same old act, From garbage can to dinner table, . which always assures him a great amount of .slan-nlanse- He has added some
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

thing with catchy music in the way of jazz steps his celebrated Ianglefoot dance and is supported by oth cast Mile Mosquito is the other old favore remem- bered for her fancy ankle work and hummng solos She plays to the badhead row and is always given hand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
L0te NeWs Bulletins
(Continued from Page Ollel

Continued from Page Olle) Belgium now before the council and also to request the location of the seat of league of nations in Brussels, a matter in which the king is deeply in- terested
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
RETURNS TO GLOBE.

Mrs. Rose Mckay returned to Globe last night, after visiting in Bisbee. for two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

WASHINGTON, April Swedish press reports received today at the state department said the situation in Petrograd is steadily growing worse. Hospitals were reported still short of medical supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
Am't Nature Wonderful ---By Ahen

Beside the year locust the feature heading the Jill this coming there other headners posted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2-General March today at the British embassy was presented by British Ambassador Reading with the Knights Grand cross of the British order of St. Michael and St. George, in observance of the honorary award ordered by King George.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

MUNICH, April (By the Associ- ated Press) Prof. Beling, an author ity on criminal law, asesrts in a pub lished article that the continued use of noble nanies for which patents have been granted is not punishable, notwithstanding the contemplated leg isIation abolishing the Bavarian no- bility.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

TOXIC, March 14 By mail).- News from Korea of the interesting scenes leading up to proclamation of independence, issued March 1, is be ing received here with the receipt of the copy of the proclamation.
 One outstanding point is the state ment that two members of the Young Mems Christian Association staff at Seoul. both Americans. were taken from the street in front of their build ing to a room inside and subjected to a personal search because they were suspected fhaving been handed a copy o fthe proclamation by Korean
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

on the street. The search was unre- warded and the men were released.
 PARIS, April ? (Havas).-The plan to solve the question of the Saare basin by giving France the right to operate the coal mines under a form of supplementary mortgage with the possibility. that the territory would be administered through a mandate from the league of nations is criti- cized by some French newspapers.
 The Excelsior points ont that this solution would result in complicated agreements similar to that concern, ing Morocco. It says it was under stood that this plan had been definite, ly- abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

- BERLIN, April 1.-CBy the Associ- ated Press. .)-The unexpected release of the radical independent Ernest Daumig, president of the executive committee of the soldiers and work mems council of Greater Berlin, who was arrested Sunday, is interpreted as an ominous prelude to the soviet con- gress to be held next week.
 A stubborn fight is proceeding throughout Germany and the govern ment in addition to its multitudious home and foreign tribulations, is fac- ing an acute crisis in the coming soviet gathering. It can only escape unscathed,, according to the belief cur rent here, if the majority socialists have a working majority.
 The congress, in contradiction to the first soviet congress in Berlin last December, will consist largely of rep resentatives of the workers councils, the soldiers element having gradually disappeared through demObilization. Hence the proletariat element will predominate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

on the street. The search was unre- warded and the men were released.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
NEW AUTUMN DRESSES
Priced up to $l25.00

wonderful collection of Dresses that is typical Of
the new seasons modes. Featuring all the latest
fashion touches The materials are Serges, Trico-
tine Satns and Georgette. One model of distnc-
ton. developed in Tricotne and Tricoette COM
bined Trimmings employed are gold embroidery
silk embroidery, beads, lace collars and some en-
lrely new neck effects Many show new draperies
tunics, loosely tied sashes and fancy pockets
A showing we proud of and you will be, too
when you see the almos, unlimited opportunity for
choosing style to suit your individual IDEAS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

SwaNney ~ g., sgt otto J Terry.
brownsville Texas. PVT lstcl Charley
Wyatt ltkyer, Ark; PVT Russell 10.
luna - Hartman, hiiiersford. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Glow Profit Policy"
Prices

OF course. you'll want
the finest furniture made
for your home, for GOOD
furniture will last life
time. 1t Is the cheapest In
the end. Big displays OF
all the wanted period styles
in all woods. You'll find
our prices always q little
lower than elsewhere. Let
us show you why.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
THE RIcHMoxp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANuARY IT, 1919

morning at II O'Clock In the Jefferson
hotel. room $50. Ali members hav.
ing tickets for the ball are aA1xed d
make their report 1t this meeting.
Baptass Home Mccttng.
The ahQpal meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Baptist Home for
Aged Women win be held on Tuesday
morning At 1880 o'clock In the home
All members OF the board. the advis-
Dry board, trustees. members Of the
board of visitors. and AL baptist min.
listers arc expected to attend.
St JOINTS Circle,
st. Johns Circle Of KINGS Duuxh-
ters will hold its regular meeting
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in roon,
& ths T. ". c. a. .Important mAttsrp
~Fa ~ -A.s--~s~asf-. ,sf,a al. rfleuiprfT arc
expected to attend.
Housekeeping Coufre.
A housekeeping course win Be given
at the Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION In which such subjects win
be taught N budget making, keeping
household accounts, planning Wen
balanced meals and Fundamentals OF
cookery. There are sixteen lessons
IN the course and Min Mary Iancas-
ter Smith will esach. Glasses omen
January %, and VIII meet
every Wednesday and Friday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

THREE SUPERB Natural Red
Fox Scarfs. very fine pelts,
Handsomely lined. From
$3.50 reduced for the victory
sale to @0l.95.
THREE WOMEN will be happy
to get these three Georgette
Fox 4carfs. Beautiful 5000
values at $3.50.
This Australian Beaver Coney
Coat will not Be loafing here
long. A 1880 Coat priced
for the Victory Sale, @iS7.6o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
|||lf TO PRESENT
! lIAN MONDAY NIGHT

N1{tam Jennings Bryan, ono OF ths
EAAnOwn men in the world. a Chris
Ultixcn of convictions, fearless
ltorm man and an eloquent orator
4S6 0etfver his soui-stIrrfnS ADDRESS
nEk to God" at the City Auditorium,
n3afrow night. under the auspices oil
w Central Young Mems Christian as
E1eElA&icn. The use of the auditorium
~ = sonss1sss~ts ~ -. -
1ongelistic campaign. The speaker
- evening viii be introducea os
~ Ms. Sunday. they being warm per-
6nl friends. and Homer Rodeheaver.
back from France, where he has
63enr In -. work, will lead Amer
Ihefe wifl be no reserved seats, eS.
%&DDt the platform seats for invited
lnoutx Three thousand tickets at hfsy
Dts have been placed on sale ano
#1kefn was a lively sale of them ALI day
Z &t1Ay and Saturday. This populaT
<Mf1c3 will place seats within the reach
xxx eENry man and woman who desired
*&o hear this matchiess message, Doors
will be open at 7:*5 o'clock. Tickets
ga&re now on sale at the association
E5kutlding, and, will be taken TO the
aCl4y Auditorium Monday nigh. the
5naf proceeds will go towards the ss."uo
sXxpended by the association IN SOL
|31aer and sailor equipment Thoussnos
10 men In Uniform have heeh accom-
l1ooAatsd at the big building. as many
- Aa0c in a single day. Thousands
lave RECEIVED soap. towel. bath aad
'ewim for the nominal fee of Ave cents.
lWhiJe thousands of men from troop
sx1atns have received these PRIVILEGES
absolutely free. ard today the associa-
ton 10 serving the crowds OF men
IxnsoanG through the city en- route from
HeWp0rt News. to camp or horne, CIV
snn9e them stationery. post cards aho
xAndy.
This will be good opportunity Tor
@onr people to back the association IN
1AA1eood work Of caring for the sol
nee and sailors and at the same TIME
s30ng1ng never-to- be-forEotten lee
R6nfNx aid to be equal to Mr.. Bryans
'MIxtnce of Peace" The guests CT tne
" VoniuK will include the entire sunday
5Sax4ye the pastors of the city, the gen
s1fa3 committec of the sunday campaign
49, the. directors OF the Young Mems
4hr1ntiAn association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
/ j. I. Fourqurean. Miss Jean Knowles,
Mrs. W. II. Powell
Nauryss Ris.f lv4~- S,.scA~~te<l

~. L. FourQurean, Miss Jean Knowles,
Mrs. W. H. Powell
Maury's Birthsi,. Celebrated.
Tuesday. January IA, the birthday
Iof. Commodore Matthew Fontaine
Maury was celebrated in the schools
in the city by crdcr OF the acting ST.
lpertntendant, Albert Hill. Al assem-
oiies have been placed under ban in
the schools because OF health condi-
tions the exercises had to be limited
to the individual school rooms. A
copy of the life and work OF Commo-
dore- Aauryt- prepared by Thomas
Stubs. of the John Marshall high
ischool faculty. was sent each teacher
| in the school system so that informa-
ton could be given the children from
the lecture or the entire lecture read.
rs. 4 N IL K. 5e,-..S'-~ xt1r
Matthew Fontaine ,Maury Memorial
association. was pleased at the meet
ing held in celebration Tuesday eve
ming in room $40 Of the Jefferson
hotel The room was filled with ad-
mirers of the great yirginian and the
exercises In which the Hon. Roosevelt
Page and others took part.
Readings by Miss Jones
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones, de-
lightful reader and interpreter of
poetry and drama. announces that she
will give a series OF six readings from
m odern poets and playwrights on
Thursday mornings beginning with |
February 20, in the parlors of the |
Woman's club. The first four subjects |
will be An Ideal Husband" by Oscar |
Wilde: Dreams and Images' edited |
by Joyce kilmer; Sister Beatrice" by |
Maeteriinck; and The Admirable |
Creighton" by j. NJ. Barrie. The |
other Two subjects will be announced /
later. The readings will be open to |
the public.
Al Equal Suffrage League.
Mrs. T, T. Dabrey of Westhampton !
will address the regular weekly meet |
ing of the Equal Suffrage League of
Richmond at Suffrage Headquarters. !
Fourth and Franklin streets. Tuesday |
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. speaking on |
her personal experience for Two |
Weeks on the Second Line Of De- |
fence" at Penniman. Miss Helen |
Stockdeil is to be chairman OF the |
The public is invited by |
the league to hear Mrs Dabney
Wpnan's Auxiliary w. G. G. &
The regular monthly meeting the |
Womans Auxiliary. War Camp Com
munity Service. will be held Tuesday |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

from 10 to II o'clock. Pupils ara 30
ing enrolled now.
DR.. w. A. Brumfse ID. = Representa-.
two Of tho government to look after
the health Of the men and women
Of tho state, win address the Social
Service Federation ut the regular
monthly meeting, "wednesday ~ $3.50
p. ~. lis n. Fifth street
The subject Of his address VIII be.
The Evening Within Our OateA" He
has . message OF interest for the
mothers Of the city. Every xomaL In
terested II invited 70 Be pfosent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Once you've seen this
gas-r nge demonstrated
and understand how IL APP
plies the heat DIRECT to
tho baking and does away
with the wasiefui walls,
you'll want o. Direct-Ac-
ton. So many models that
you'il find just the one
which win suit you to a r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

which he never recovered. and has been
an invalid SINCE He was a member
of the Black Horse cavalry during the
Civil war and served with great gal
fantry. He Is survived by his widow.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon from st. James Episcopal
church. Warrenton.