davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04

n you want a. real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News In which eolored peo-
Pile are Interested. subscribe for The
SUN. Bell Phone East sss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms Of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell In this paper which
reaches all the eolored people In great
er Kansas city7
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-04
SPECIAL OFFER.

: '"a"""""".*.'"**
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
EACH PARTY IS NOW
 PASSING THE BUCK
So Treaty May Be Issue in 1920
 Campaign

Washington. Nov. 1.-Discussion here today of the peace treaty con- cerned chiefly the probable effect the on~ratification of the pact by the senate would have on the commercial and financial business of the United States with Europe. Technically, as has been pointed out, the United States still is in a. state of war with the Central Powers and it is feared that complications may arise which would tend to retard international commerce. '.s'.-
 The White House is being watched closely for developm ents but so far silence has reigned there and those who had hoped for @ formal declara- tion of peace by a presidential proc lamation have had their attention di- rected to the statement of President Wilson last August in reply to a question by Senator Fall in which the president said:
 II feel constrained to say in reply to your first question not only that in my judgment I have not the power by proclamation to declare that peace exists but that I could in no circum- stances consent to take such a course prior to the ratification of a formal treaty of peace."
 Supporters of ratification of the treaty nave not given up hope of it's ultimate adoption. . At the regular December session of congress they plan to present to the senate a con- promise proposal which they believe will be acceptable to both factions.
 The mild reservationist group of senators apparently hold the balance of power and both republicans and democrats are working to swing their support. This group followed the re- publican leadership in the dramatic battle during the closing hours of the last congress, but the democratic leaders believe they have a plan which the mild reservationists will approve.
 Republicans and democrats each have challenged the other to carry the issue to the people. If this chal- lenge is accepted it is believed certain that the treaty will get into the po- litical campaign of 1920.
 Leaders of both parties have dis claimed any desire to bring the treaty into the approaching campaign.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 GO OUT ON STRIKE
Franklin and Marshall Men Object to SOphOmOreS Being Suspended
 For IEazing of Freshmen

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 21.-Franl- lin and Marshall college faced a strike of the entire student body to- day as a result of suspension of 8 number of sophomores for hazing Charles Duttenhofer a freshman, a week ago. The students voted unan- imously to strike and announced that pickets would be placed around the college grounds to prevent anyone at tending college until the suspended students are reinstated. Members of the football team also decided to strike and it was said the annual game with Gettysburg on Thanksgiv- ing Day probably would be called off
 Seventeen members of the sopho- more class who are alleged to have taken part in the hazing were held by a> magistrate last night in $2oO bail each for court. .I
 Duttenhofer, it is charged, was handled roughly by the upper class
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
NO RAGE SUICIDE
England Has a Big Increase in
 Birthratc Since the End of the

Birtirate Since the End of the
 War.
 London, Nov. 20.-More badies were born in England during August than in any previous month since the be- ginning of the war. Official returns show the number to be 6,390, equiva- lent to an annual rate of IS per thousand, and 461 more babies than ever over the same month of 1918.
 II believe that during and after wars more boy babies are born than girls,"~ said pr. Mary Scharieb, a specialist, discussing the report 'I think official figures will prove that more boys are born during periods of stress, hardship and food shortage and more girls during periods of wealth, ease and luxury' :, .%"A baby these days is a very eX- pensive addition to the average Brit ish family said another doctor. 'The cost of everything from blankets to perambulators has practically doubled. Milk is a shilling quart and nurses three guineas @ week. The infants extensive wardrobe is also a costly af- fair these days, while his cot costs twice as much as before the war. Only millionaires can afford twins, much as we need them to repair the waste of war"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
SENATORS EXPRESS
 VIEWS ON STATUS
Some Think U. s. Is Really at
 Peace With Germany

Washington, Nov. 21.--Various view to Senator Knox, who feels that the United States can send consuls to Germany, and Senator Fall, repub- lican, of New Mexico, has declared repeatedly in the senate that the United States is already trading with Germany in the full sense of the term and that American consular agents could be installed without overstep- ping international law.
 There seems little prospect, how ever, that the State department will accept such a construction, and off, cials say American trade will have to accommodate itself to the facilities of the Spanish agents in Germany until state of peace has been defined di- rectly between that country and the United States.
 AS matter of fact the lack Of American consular representation is declared by the administration off, cials to be the greatest present han dicap to resumption of trade. With the presidents authorization of blan- ket licenses under the trading with the-enemy act last July, commercial intercourse with Germany practically was freed from legal restrictions and it continues in that situation. There are some prohibited articles. such as drugs, chemicals and dyestuffs, but the bars are down to most of the ordi- nary articles of commerce.
 It is explained that this condition applies chiefly on imports from Ger many, though 1t affects in less degree shipments from this country to Ger many. It is the import situation the government is chiefly concerned in and for which the American .consuls in Germany are needed. Of course, Germany also lacks consular repre- sentation here. though arrangements have been made to admit certain Ger man trade agents to arrange for ship ments of raw material from this country.
 Figures on Am erica's trade with Germany in October have not been fully compiled. but during September the United States imported nearly s2,00o,o00 worth of goods from that country and sent it goods valued at about $9,0OO,00O. For the nine months ending with Septemb Der the import trade totalled nearly $3,O0O. 900 and exports about s34,O00,OOO This compared with pre-war exports of about s275,000,0Oo for nine-month period. A further increase was to be looked for in the figures for October.
 The senate's failure to act left on the hands of the adm inistration a big collection of knotty problems, chief ana ong which is the question of prop erty rights in the German ships and other property of enemy aliens seized by the government in this country The State departm ent's experts say there is no legal sanction for reten- tlon of this property unless the treatv which contains a provision legalizing it, is ratified.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
'.HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN"

When Douglas Fairbanks began the filming of '"His Majesty, the Ameri- can,' says the management of the Palace theater, where the big picture will be run next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, he broke away from every production tradition that he knew. This new film was to be Douglas Fairbanks first release through United Artists Corporation the Big Four''-and, inaSnuch as it was to be his bow as a genuine lnde- pendent producer and distributer Doug took ''the lid off the cash box"
 The story, which was prepared by Joseph Henaberry, MT. Fairbanks director, with the assistance of Elton Banks was worked over for eight weeks. It deals with Che adventures of 8 young New Yorker who lives on excitement. His unquenchable thirst for new thrills leads him across two continents and the settings necessary for the portrayal of the story have cost tidy fortune.
 A Mexican village was built in the hills surrounding the Fairbanks studios in Hollywood. In another place a complete French town was constructed and in another section of the studio a New York tenem ent street was built. A French railway line was needed, so one was laid 1,500 feet long and of standard continental design, the carriages being the exact , duplicate of the type in use abroad.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY
Three New Workers Held as Result of Failure of Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.--Clarence r. Birdseye, Kellogg Birdseye and George r. Montgomery, all of New York, were today convicted of con spiracy in connection with. the failure of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Co.,, an insurance corporation.
 Testimony at the trial, which lasted more than a week, was to the effect that soon after control of the com- pany passed into the hands of the defendants an dtheir associates in New York, the assets of the company were converted into cash.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
.SeaSonab|e : Hints For
 Gold Nights

Look at the Special $500 bia"Ao' we arc offering, large size, soft IT,, warm urn and feccy. Como in white, grey and tan. '~"s~, . @ "A better and Heavier Blallkel Ill white, grey and tan.S&ss6.oo pairs% ~ Mems FIannelcttcE Nightshirts, best grade flannel, all sizes, Sa.0o to $2.25. Mems EIannclette Pajanaas Heavy Flannel, nicely madesssnd finished, all sizes. se.OO to S3.OO.f T~ ~-' a~. Ladies' F1annelctte Gowns, white and colored, highest, grade flannel, regular and extra sizes 1s to 20 inch, $1 50 to $500.
 Ladies' FIannelette. Pajamas, two piece and Billy Burke, neat fancy stripes, fine flannel, s2,2s to $2.5o. ls Ladies' Comfy "Felt Slippers, dur able and warm, sizes 3'7to 8, grey only, s9c pair. r<
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
CITYIZEMS

Carpenters Union, No. 91, fair, Nov. 19, 20, 21, 22, at Svea hall, Arch St. Advt.
 There are many styles of smoking stands at B. C. Porter Sons.-advt.
 New Britain Christian Endeavor union will hold it's banquet this eve- ming at 6:30 o'clock In the South Congregat tional church.
 The Alpha Alpha society of the New Britain High school will give a dance Saturday evening, November 22, at the Y. w. c. A. hall. The Alpha String orchestra will furnish the music. A large attendance is expected.
 The American walnut dining suite in E. c. Porter Sons window is just right for a small rOom.--advt. 'f
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
sENNE1T'S BEAUTIES AT PALACE

SENNETT'S BEAUTIES AT PALACE.
 One of the feature attractions on the excellent bill now showing at the Palace theater is the only and orl- ginal Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties (Marie Provost, Myrtle Lind, Phyllis Haver and a bevy of others) in Mack Sennett's screaming farce comedy, "Salome vs. Shenandoah" featuring the funniest comedian, Ben Turpin. It is a roar from start to finish. The big .photoplay feature is Herbert Rawlinson in the romantic drama of adventure, "A Dangerous Affair" Adventure and romance are the pre- dominating notes struck in this great production. The story encircles eight principal characters. Standing out from the others is the character of Lorrence Redmond. The underhand methods employed by an unscrupu- lous uncle to place a rich relatives grandson in disrepute that he may acquire a fortune give Lorrence Red- mond his cue for a series of adven- lures that run through the produc- ton with action cracking like a whip from beginning to end.
 The Keith vaudeville offered con- sists of highly pleasing turns, each a feature in itself. The Canton Trio offer a new hair-raiSing novelty that will astonish one. Come and Albert, one of the cleverest man -and-woman acts ever seen here, will more than amuse you, as they are guaranteed laugh producers. Russell and Rem ington present a singing offering with some jazzy banjo playing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

men. His hair and eyebrows were cut and canoe paddles were used sso wig orously that he was left exhausted by the roadside in an isolated spot out side the city .- --- .,.- ~-.~.~ ,,,~~.--..
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
Dodds- Willoughby

Married-On last Friday evening,
November %, TT o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Downer on
South Fourth street, Mr.. Earl NJ. Will
oughby and Miss Fanny NJ. Dodds,
Rev. d. G. MacLenl:n officiating. The
only guests besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Dow1er were Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Gil
bert and Raymond Willoughby The
happy couple are row residing at the
home of the groom at 502 South
Third street. The groom is i well
known Lamar business man having
been one of the principal statesmen of
the w. J. Johnston Mere Co. for many
years and has always enjoyed the re-
spcct and confidence of our citizens
in full measure. The attractive bride
is a popular member of the Lamar
social circle and is also favorably
known in business circles ms she has
been conducting a millinery business
here for some years. They will re-
main in Lamar as the groom has pur-
chased an interest in the Lamar Var
iety store and expects to assist in the
after January 1gt. The
couple have a large circle cf warm
friends in Lamar who extend heartiest
congratulations.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
Beavers Baker

Married Thanksgiving at the
Methodist parsonage at Granada two
popular Lamar young people, Mr..
James Baker and Miss Gladys Beavers,
we're united in marriage by Rev. Elver.
They went to Colorado Springs for a
short trip returning the first of the
week. The groom is one of the re-
turning young soldiers, who promptly
got back in the harness in his old Job
with Strain Bros, and is steady and
reliable young man. The bride is the
handsome daughter of Register and
Mrs. A. L. Beavers and is a graduate
of the Lamar high school. They will
make their home in Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
Lamar on World Map

L. Writ Markham succeeded in get
ting the cover of the last issue of the
New Age decorated with the picture
of the Lamar Masonic Temple. This
magazine is the official organ of Scot
tish Rite Masonry in the jurisdiction
representing 3S states and goes to all
32d degree Masons in those states and
to large circulation throughout all
the world. However publicity, while
n good thing, sometimes has its dis
advantages and many subscribers to
the magazine thinking the picture
was the new location of the magazine
have been keeping Writ busy this week
forwarding their subscription and
changes of address to the office of the
magazine in Warrington, D. c.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
YOUNG MEMS REPUB-
LICAN ASSOCIATION
Organization of Club for Arkansas
Valley Perfected at La Junta
on Tuesday Evening.

A meeting was called at La Junta
on Tuesday evening for the organiza-
ton of Young Mems Republican As
sociation for the valley and it was well
attended. There were about fifty Wis
iting republicans present from the six
valley counties Prowers county sent
the following eight, NJ. J. McMillin,
chairman, and Floyd NJ. Wilson, sec
reaary of the county committee, l.. NJ.
Markham, J. Russell Mayfield, X. f.
Nye. r. F. Cooper, J. Howard Larrick
and C. V. Newman. A fine banquet
was enjoyed and the meeting proceed
ed to form permanent organization
with Geo w. Milliken of Otero county,
president; f. NJ. Wilson of Lamar, 1st
vice president; Cnas. l.. Doughty Of
Springfield, 2nd vice president; Chas.
W. Sweitzer of Eads, Bird vice presi-
dent; w. J. Frederick of Las Animas,
secretary; and W. L. Giffen of Ord
way, treasurer. Much enthusiasm WIS
expressed from all sections of the val
ley over the political situation and
it was gathering that all who attend
ed were glad that they had done so.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
Yeates- -McNIillin

A popular young Lamar couple
stole a march on their many friends
on Thanksgiving morning. They were
MIR. Raymond MarScEa McMillin and
Mss Josie Boice Yeates, who went to
Grancda that morning ard were
quietly married ut the NJ. E. parson-
age by Rev. L. C. Elver. They left
for a short trip to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Fort Collins, returning to
Lamar the first of the week. Both
of the happy couple are graduates of
Lamar high school and popular with
all the young social circle of our vi
.einity. The groom is a substantial
farmer and was a football star on the
famous Aggic team until the war
broke out when ne went to training
camp and received commission just
before the close of the big scrap. The
bride IL . very attractive young lady
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03

who has since her graduation been
clerking in the Johnston Mere. Co.
Store. The happy couple will make
their home on the McMillin ranch east
of Lamar after the first Of the year.
They are receiving hearty congratula-
tions from many friends.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03

Born-On Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse b. Ratliff, fine boy.
Sam S. Smith, manager of the Hol-
ly elevator, visited with Lamar friends
today.
A fine new boy arrived last Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
C. Goethe.
Donald Williams, VINO is attending
Colorado College, spent Thanksgiving
with home folks.
E. C. Gee, cashier of the American
State Bank, at Granada, was a county
seat visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Frank A. Cox left last Satur-
day for Rocky Ford, to visit few
days with her sister there.
c. Z. Christianson, who resides in
eastern Kansas, has been in Lamar
this week visiting with his son.
Judge A. w. McHendrie of Trinidad
spent several days the past week at
tending to legal business in Lamar.
The county commissioners were in
session several days this week. all
members being present, and transact
John l. Minor, the Springfield real
$ata IN I
days the past week on business mat
ters.
ed the regular monthly business.
Al Hoyt Of Holly was up Wednesday
and attended the convocation Of Orient
Chapter.
j. Alva Carrico, who since his re-
turn from France last summer. has
been working at lis old job Of rural
mail carrier, resigned recently and is
now at work for the Guaranty Abb
stract Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Willoughby, who
have spent the past year in Lamar
with their son, Z. NJ. Willoughby, left
on last Thursday for Douglas, Arizona,
where they will spend the winter with
their son, w. C. Willoughby.
John Minter, first chairman of the
board of commissioners in Baca coun-
ty and an old time pioneer, was in
Lamar several days this week enroute
TO Springfield for a visit with old
friends. He now resides in Illinois.
Frank A. Cox, manager, and II. J.
McGrath, president, of the Cotton
County Oil & Gas Company, are in
Texas this week looking after the
progress of drilling on their lease adj
joining the company's holdings. They |
report if nothing more interferes the
drill will reach the oil sand on Sat
urday.
T. E. Mclaughlin, who managed the |
campaign that mrde Colorado dry, is |
in Lamar this week selling stock in the 1
Industrial Sugar Co., which has just |
let the contract for new factory at
Fort Lupton. As Mr.. Mclaughlin has
always been bone dry he assured him |
self there was absolutely no water in
the stock before taking the position
Of salesman.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03

will
will build number of mills the Colorado
being financed the
n
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
Fort Lupton, Colorado,


November 80,
E. E. Mclaughlin,
Lamar, Colorado.
INDUSTRIAL SUGAR COMPANY AWARDED TO JAMES STEWART
COMPANY NOV. 30, 1919 CONTRACT SUGAR
FORT LUPTON COLORADO MILL is 600 TON TYPE ELECTRICAL
LY DRIVEN THROUGHOUT THEREFORE WILL
FINEST THE COMPLETED. COMPLETED
OCTOBER 1ST
r. E. Jones,
Secretary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

knew thatsShe could never have really
loved. yet, because the youth in her
veins WAS whispering to ner that she
could still forget. Godfrey saw mo-
bile plaintive face turned up to the
gibbous moon; he swept it with thrills
and fiushes. She was wonderful au-
1h,ience; she was also his orchestra. the
woman with the ptaintive eyes. he
played on ner expressions as though
she were narp.
Later, ne was presented to MIS-
Hardin. She told him that the camp
would no longer De dull; that she mad
tea every afternoon ir ner ramada:
She convicted nim archly Of British
hood. "She knew he must have mis-
tea r.
-You American women are the won
ders of the world! Nothing daunts you.
In the desert, and you give afternoon
teas. I'll ue there every day"
He gave her open admiration; she
looked young and wistful in her soft
flowing mulls, the moonlight helping
her. She fell into delicious furry pf
nerves and excitement. Later. she
wandered with him from arude gaping
world into a heaven of silvered decks
and cleaning waters. He told her OF
himself, of his loneliness; his musie
had dropped him to self-pity.
Gerty Hardin heard her bars drop
behind her. She snatched her first
gl.mpse of freedom.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-17

- --@A<@
Your Business
( MY Business II! ijII
The following points are Of vital interest to-
the people of this nation, and will be discussed
in greater detail in separate advertisements
appearing in this paper at intervals Until the
Start of the Victory Liberty Loan:
/. This naton-your country and mine-owes
approximately $1OO00,00000O in unpaid war
b;ls-for Victory that we are now enjoying.
N 2. The nation must pay this debit it is to
"A continue to exist as a nation among the
N nations of the world.
3. There are only two ways that the nation can
R secure the money-by bonds and by taxes.
IL A. Taxes are already high and yet insufficient
NJ to meet our outstanding war obligations
.a s. Therefore bonds must be sold.
g. Again, there are only two ways that several
billions of dollars OF bonds can be sold-to
the banks or to the people.
7. If they are placed with the banks, industry,
commerce, your business will suffer- The
h banks would be unable to purchase several
billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con-
A tnue to loan money in sufficient quantities
IN and at a fair rate to the business man. You
cannot have your pudding and eat it, too.
IN g. It is, therefore, your business and my busi:
ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan,
M that we may then invest as largely as each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

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Address Windows, Reformer Office
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