davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
FIRST DIVISION HERO
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Corp. Dunlap, Who Served 26
Months in France, One of
IL Left in Old Outfit.

After twenty-six months service
with the A. E. F., Corporal Howard G.
Dunlap, First Ammunition Train. re-
turned to washington last evening to
spend a fve-day furlopgh with his
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap,
Riverdale, Nd.
Just before embarking at Brest,
Dunlap was injured, and was sent
home with a detachment Of casuals
arriving fH New York on the morning
that his comrades OF the First were
parading down Fifth avenue. He IS
now assigned to the Sixteenth Iufan-
try, at Camp Merritt, n. J.
Dunlap was with the expedition
that went into Mexico with Pershing
after Villa. His term of enlistment
was up just prior TO the declaration
Of war with Germany, and he re-
enlisted.
The corporal was in every offensive
IN which the First took part, and
escaped without a wound. Since the
signing Of the armistice Dunlap has
toured France and parts Of Germany
with the First Division baseball team.
He is one OF twelve survivors Of a
company Of $50 which sailed for over
seas in July, 1917. Total casualties
OF the First were more than 26,500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
POLK ASKS SHIPSTO
TAKE GERMANS OIL
o. S. Peace Delegate Seeks to
Have Economic Council
Ruling Set Aside.

PARIS. Sept. 2A-Through the su-
preme council OF the peace confer
epce. Franklin L. Polk, undersecFe-
tary Of state and acting head Of the
American peace delegation, is en-
deavorinE TO have eighteen tank
ships assigned to Germany to carry
on from the United states for ger
man industries. -,,.
The representatives OF the Nv
great powers had agreed TO let Ger
many have these tankers ana con-
tracts were entered into by Germans
with American firms for oil. Inc
supreme economic council at Brussels
last week, however, ordered Germany
to turn the vessels over to the al
lies.
AS the United states Is not yet rep
resented on the commissions createol
under the treaty with Germany the
American delegation had no voice IN
the injecting at Brussels! Mr.. Polk
therefore must handle the quesuon
through the supreme council.
The status Of the former Austro-
HunEarian lcroWnland Of Galicta was
before the supreme council for dis
cussiOn yesterday. Premier PadereW-
ski. OF Poland, presented the Polish
view as to the disposition Of the ter
ritory.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
CAPITAL K. OF c:
HONOR BENSON

The Knights Of Columbus, Washing
ton Council, No. 224, has paid tribute
10 Admiral Benson, chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation, who. after forty
seven years in the navy, VIII retire
tomorrow, for his activities during the
war. At a meeting in st. Mary's HAL
Fifth and G streets northwest, last
evening, he was presented with
ravel made from the wood OF the first
X. Of {. hut erected overseas- PM
Warren, a secretary stationed heFe'
made the presentation.
Chief Justice Smith, of the Court
of Appeals: Father. Stanton. OF Rich
mond. Ind. and state Deputy Michael
ID. Schaefer showered the admiral with
praise for his. naval war work. Ad-
miral Benson IS a fourth degree
knight. He. in turn, 1auded Wnat the
eou1n,ittee on war activities OF the or
Eanfzation accomplished and what It
is doing In the District now.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
DEPUTY OF FRANCE
Held FOR BRIBERY
Arrested on Charge Of Extort-
ing Sum From U. S.
Firm.

PARIS. sept. 2L-M. Prat, member
Of the chamber Of deputies OF the
department OF Seine-et-Oise. was ar
rested Yesterday on complaint Of
merchant named Gilbert, who accused
him Of extortiOn and accepting a
bribes
The merchant claims ". Prat de-
nounced his firm TO the ministry Of
finance as being Austrian, with the
result that he was unable to remove
his merchandise from the customs
house. He claims his firm is Ameri-
can and says he proved 20 the minis
try the character Of the concern by
appealing TO the United States en-
basBy.
Later. according TO the allegation,
N. Prat agreed to write a letter to
the director Of customs on payment
OF 2. 600 francs by the merchant. This
money, Gilbert says, he paid just be-
fore the arrest was made
When examined at police head
quarters, officers found 1000 francs
on the person Of the deputy, but the
latter insisted this money was placed
iu his pocket by q third party.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
LAST LIQUOR TAX
TOBE PAID TODAY

BALTIMORE, Nd Sept. 24-This
Ga the day when the liquor dealers
who have been looking to the time
when the army would be completely
demobilized' so they could open up
and sell stocks Of hard liquor 20 per-
sons RAPIDLY losing their taste for Il
viii have to walk up 70 the captain. 8
desl-the captains being Uncle sam 8
internal revenue collectors - ana
plank down their door tax Of $500 q
gallon on whiBksys they nave IN
stock; that iE they. Will have To- a. 90
IL nnIeEg they have already done ~.
Today IS the last day for the payment
Of the tax
mis- Is not a new tax. It went into
effect last February when the latest
war tax bill was passed. q lald an
additional tax on Whislzeys and as
fuIed spirits in the possession OF
ferfers ae well as whiskeys IN bosd.
Tfat which was iu bond could not pe
taken cut without the payment OF the
az. bat the dealers who had already
rot theirs out before the tax went
into eject, some Of them IN the nope
of escaping further taxation, were
given a month IA which 20 talee an
inventory Of what they had on hand
and SIX months longer TO pay the tax.
They had to give bond for the amount
OF the tax, either with q bonding
company or BY putting up collateral
The six months allowed them 70 come
aCRoss expires today.
IT is estimated that in the whole
country there are approximately r.
OD0. 900 gallons Of liquor subject 20 the
tax in the possession OF dealers, while
there are about s0.OO0.0OO gallons
more in. the bonded warehouses.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Sa!Eben
10 We Eat?
TodW Find the Fellows Who Have
Learned 70 Use Stuart's DyspeP.
sia Tablets Right on the Job
for Work, Play or Food.

Dvspepsia or Indigestion may fol-
lev q glass OF milk as easily as a
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
PRESIDENT TO SEND
6SHIPSDOWN WAYS
Pressure on Button Here VIII
Cause sextuple Launching
Across Continent.

- OAKLAND Cal, Sept. 24.-Sextuple
launching, setting a new worlds
record, is planned by the Moore Ship
building Company, Of Oakland, for
October II, when three big tanlers
and. q like number OF freighters are
to be shuuted into the waters Of Oak
lands inner harbOr across the bay
from San Francisco.
The vessels have an aggregate
tonnage OF 642OO, the tankers, City
OF Reno, Salinas and Sapulps- being
OF 1900 tones each, and the freight
ers, Japlapa, MOselle and Jaelow, OF
5000 tons each.
Two Of the ships win be started on
their way to the sea by President
wilson and Secretary Of War Baker
who, according to plans viii press
electric buttons. in Washington start
ing the launching here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
EVERYONE Selfish,
SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST
Patriot and Missionary Not
Different From Lesser
Mortals, he Ayers.

MIDDLETON, Conn, Sept. "a
Prof. Raymond Dodge, head Of the
psychology department at Wesleyan
University, announces that there is No
such thing as unselfshness.
He says that all people are Selfish in
greatest Of patriots, as well as foreign
greatest 70 patriots, as well as foreign
missionaries, who have been held up
as-unseIhsh beings, are really selfish,
because they are doing the thing that
they want 70 do the most when they
choose their course, which seems Ike
self-abneEatiOn.
Prof. Dodge declares il is true that
there is a very high form Of selfish
ness manifested by martyrs and others
who have suffered for a great cause,
but science now can recognize no such
thing as unselhshness because all acts
are primarily selfish.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
AMERICAN TROOPS
QUIT LUXElLBURG

LUXEMBURG, Sept. 2l.-AIl Amsri-
can troops have been withdrawn from
the grand duchy, which had been Oc-
cupied since last December by units
OF the Third United States army. The
French recently placed one battalion
OF infantry in the grand duchy, 100
soldiers being stationed is Esch and
$50 In the city OF LuLemburg.
Claims for damages against the
United States Government 10 the
amount OF 5000, 900 were paid recently
by American army officers to citizens
Of LuxembuFg who were inconven-
ienCed in one way or another by
American soldiers. In addition, $780,
600 was paid TO citizens and hotel
keepers for billets during the time
the Americans were in the grand
duchy.
Il g. 20 yOuF best Interest % put
your Liberty Bend interest In W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
WAR RHEADSC CALLED
INDRYLAW CASE

Sobpoenas were served on Gen Pey-
ton March, chief Of staff; Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels and Secretary OF
War Baker yesterday, requiring them
to appear at the United states Dis
trict Court in Trenton, N. J., to tes-
tify with regard TO the wartime pro-
hibitfon act. They are summoned IN
the case Of William Bimer, who Is
charged with violation Of the dry
law.
Gen. John J. Pershing also was
summoned to testify as TO the ending
of the war.
Marshal Splain returned the sum-
mons for General Pershing, saying he
could not locate General Pershing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

etsfnnr Muu-uC Uao1U Using Elll1EGa - sel-ll.-
- Trblsts Yea Elatd u-l IKE . Dalghbogs
81 bacon and eErs. Today you
may eat heartily and feel hne. 70
l40FroF you may boit q glass 81 l-lllls ~,
dull of gas. sour rislnEs, blliouanesss 2
feeliue Of hloated- j heaTtness ana otnef
distress. IndiEestlouuis fault from
iHfhncy to old age, no matter. what
you eat so the thing to consider le
E05v YOU may eat freely, get, away
with # dne and not suffer any, q. oI
these .dtstreEses OF 1uolg estlon.
Sfrarf,q IlTsDeDsia. Tablets t1aVe solv-
"a this problem FOR a host Of people
IN fact, they are so vel known
that many physicians presctibe them
for Indigestion dyspepEia. and other
digestive disorders. Ihey contain IN
gFsdients which act with an alkaline
effect fuEt as the stomach does In
perfect health. Thus you may eat
chose foods you may have denied your
gelf. for fear OF distress, Get q 90
cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets ct any drug store, and there VIII
he 10 thought Of trouble after eating.
Try this harmless plan Of enjoying
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

Il g. TO yOuF best Interest % put
your Liberty Bend interest in ". S. s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
HUNTING, RIDING, GOLF ARE
POPULAR AT THE SAN MARCOS

B. V. Ames and Mrs. Oliver A Jones
in Bill Nuggets cavalry squadron.
The third dinner dance of the sea-
son was held Friday night. and while
uncertain weather prevented the usual
Phoenix crowd from coming out. ths
hotel guests together with local dane
ers comfortably filled the ball room
An impTomptu tournament this
week on the San Marcos links in
which Lee Phillips, Robert Marsh.
Howard E. Dudley and DIR. Chandler
participated, resulted in a victory for
DR.. Chandler and Mr.. Marsh.
Prominent among the dinner parties
given this past week at the hotel was
one on Sunday in which DR.. A. j.
Chandler was host and Miss May Rob
son guest of honor, the other members
of the party being Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Winters, Miss Lillian Warmer and
Frederick Trowbridge.
H. B. Atha, Jr., C. D. Green and II.
C. Hogan were guests of the San Mar
cos on Thursday.
Recent arrivals registering at the
San Marcos include: Lee a Phillips
and Howard E. Dudley, Los Angeles,
B. G. Tremain, Jr., Mesa; George II.
Davis. Putnam Davis and Frank J.
| Trelease, New Orleans; G. F. Cuth :
bert, Los Angeles; Jos. LOTUS and
Sam Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Shope, W. R. Elliott, H. G. Tuckey, L.
R. McPeel1, Phoenix; Robert Marsh,
Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y.
Ames, Chicago; Miss Elenore West, H,
w. Heffner, Pasadena: Thos. Frank
Howe, Chicago; Mrs. R E. Rinehart
and C. H. Ward, Los Angeles; Charles
| R. Sloan, Los Angeles. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
POPULAR PEOPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK

Miss Grace Gordon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. 1. Gordon of Ava, H.. was
married at noon yesterday in the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal church,
south. to Lewis Townsend of this city.
The Rev. c. NJ. Aker performed the
ceremony, with only the parents of the
bride and few close friends present.
Mr.. Townsend has been resident of
Phoenix for the last seven years, and is
now connected with the Arizona East
ern railroad as a locomotive fireman
He is the son of G. A. Townsend of st.
Louis, Mo-, and was i'm service overseas
for eight months with the Sunset di-
vision, returning from abroad on May
20 of this year. His bride has been
resident of Phoenix for two years
making her home at 1929 East Adams
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend left last nigh
for Los Angeles for a honeymoon OF
two or three weeks, after which they
will pay brief visit to a sister of Mr.
Townsend in Fresno before returning to
Phoenix. They will be at home ir
Phoenix at 1903 East Van Buren, street
after the first of the year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
TWELFTH NIGHT BALL.
DIG SOCIAL FUNCTION
IS SET FOR JANUARY s

A Twelfth Night ball, such as has
not been given here in several years, is
announced by the board of visitors of
st. Luke's Home.
Mrs. William G Hartranft, chairman
Of the board, yesterday stated that the
sixth annual event would be planned
along the elaborate lines that marked
the first balls given by the board for
the benefit of ST.. Luke's. While the
invitations will not be issued until
Christmas week, preparations are be-
ing made for the affair which will take
place at the Woman's club on jan
uary 6.
Following the old English custom of
entertaining the twelfth night after
Christmas, the board of visitors six
years ago chose this date for it's Char
ity Ball. 1t followed the plan until
the war interruption, and now proposes
to return TO it's policy of making the
function the most notable of the year.
The board numbers as its members
leading society matrons of the CITY,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Hunting horseback riding and golf
have all found a place in the out-of-
door calendar of the guests at the San
Marcos this past week, with first
mentioned sport taking an advanced
position. And speaking of hunting.
Mrs. Oliver Ashley Jones, Lee Philips.
Howard E. Dudley and Robert Marsh
of Los Angeles. personally conducted
by Wayne Heffner, invented a brand
new way ITO shoot quail this week.
While the final papers have not yet
been received, patent has been ap-
piled for and licenses for operation
may be obtained from Mr.. Heffner at
the Chandler garage The way you
do it is to take a Ford lash the steer
ing gear so the flivver will go in a
circle then start the engine, while all
hands man the rear turret and shoot
the quail as they rise. Easy and sim.
pie, isn't it? And then the thrillsi
Almost anything might happen, and
usually does. Is it effective? The
above mentioned quintet bagged 80
quail in two hours, and had to run at
top speed all the way to the San Mar
cos to keep out of the way of the
birds that insisted upon following
them.
Among the golfers who are starting
playing this week Is Major Altar
Pinkerton, who was not only gassed in
the late scrap on the other side OF
the water, but as well absorbed Z
piece of shrapnel from Bosch gun
and is just beginning to take an in
terest in sports again
| Horseback riding is steadily gain
ing in popularity at the San Marcos
this past week saw Mr.. and Mrs. w
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
AMERICAN FooT-BINDINe
(From the St. Paul Dispatch.)

(fTOm the 81. Paul D1Spatcn.)
Women's foot dress in stylish cir
cles-and, of course, all America is
stylish-has progressed backward to
a point where the foot binding of FASH
ion is being compared with the foot
binding of the heather Chinee,' and
where it has aroused a movement for
reform among physicians, girls schools
and the 7. w. G. A.
The case against the high heeled,
sharp toed shoe is that it causes a
walk which puts a strain upon the
spine and throws the internal organs
out of place The danger to the foot
itself is that the fashionable shoe
cramps and paralyzes the toes, weak
ems muscles which normally should be
exercised, and generally units the foot
for physical exercise which is so essen
tial to the general health.
Efforts are being made to have stores
and chains of stores all over the coun-
try carry lines of hygienic shoes, and
some progress has been made. Sad to
say, however, this mode of shoes is re-
sorted to in most cases only when tn.
feet have broken down through long
abuse and refuse longer to function
according to style.
Dealers order your Macbeth Lens
now.-Adv. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE.

(F'rom the Pittsburg Dispatch
New York-Witnessed a. rather UNI.
usual scene in st. Nicholas avenue,
near One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street. The other afternoon. Roland
Raymond, Is. was fatally injured in .
collision of motor trucks and lay sur
rounded by a crowd awaiting the com
ing of an ambulance. The Rev. Fathez
del Negro of Corpus Christi church ap
peared and realizing the youths con
dition, at once proceeded to administer
the last rites of his church. The Grove
realizing the solemnity of the oeca
sion, uncovered, and all traffic on the
street was stopped until the priest had
concluded. With his last words Ray
mond died.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

(From the Birmingham Age Herald
I've Just been reading about those
nothing above-the- waistline styles in
Paris"
Il shouldn't advise every girl to
dress like that?"
stNn %, Z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Macbeth Lens give more real light
Adv. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
A REQUISITE

Liberty Lens comply with the Law
Adv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

That is, not unless she has a sbac
that speaks for itself I'D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Dealers order your Macbeth Lens
now.-Adv. 1t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
As We See The Right

Does your desire for peace, your patriotic love of liberty, your ardor and passion for your country stand the pocketbook test?
 This will be the question which every American must answer April 21, when the next Govern ment Loan is to be 1oated and the people again asked for sub scriptions.
 There is gone now the emotion of war. No longer is there the picture of the American boy with the Stars and Stripes fight ing on foreign shore. No long CT does lis danger and the men, ace of the Elk Kaiser Wilhelm furnish the dramatic appeal to fire the thoughts and hearts to the point of enthusiasm.
 But of all the Loans that have been fioated, this one should be taken with more joy and more enthusiasm than any of it's pre- decessors.
 Looking back to the dark days when Germany seemed so far from beaten and when every day meant death, danger and de structlon. it is easy to recall the eXtravagant phrases which then described the passion for peace.
 There were fathers who would have paid fortunes to have ended the war one day sooner, if that day their sons were to be sent to the firing front. There were mothers who would have thought no financial sacrifice too great if the war could have been ended in 1918, as it did end. Peace then seemed to be so wonderful a thing, and so priceless.
 This is the loan for peace and the price we pay for peace.
 Tho dollars which are needed are to be spent to insure us against any future wars, for they go for the things which gave to the world the spectacle of an indignant republic turned
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

A great many of our readers have the mistaken idea that le- gal notices such as commission CT sales. confirmation, etc. have to be published in the county seat papers. This is not the case. They have the right to designate any paper ill the county and as a matter of fact they would prefer their home paper, when the cost is just the same. There have in the past two years been dozens of legal notices published in Lon oke that should have been by right, published in Carlisle. in order that they may be seen by those interested in the sales, quieting of titles etc. If you are interested in Carlisle and have such notices to publish, when
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10


 Rice growers are exceptional ly busy these days and are mak ing great headway in putting in the crop.
 "A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
 There was a large number of country people in town Saturday and our merchants enjoyed a good business.
 Pearson has putin a line of pencils and school tablets, see him before yo1 buy. 46 If
 Every farmer in this com mu nity should plant velvet beans and peanuts. They both make excellent stock feed.
 Gentlemen, we have the pop ular SextoD" underwear for yor this spring. Let us show you. N. w. Young & Son
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Farley. of AImyra, accompanied by the lat ter's parents. Mir. and Mrs. King of Iowa, passed thu lough Carlisle Sunday enroute to Hot Springs for few days rest and recre- ation.
 -I will pay p cents pound for hens for the next few days. 46 If J. A. Humphries
 The results of the election, which was very quiet affair, was overlooked in last week $ is sue of the Independent. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mayor, K. E. Lilly Recorder. Floyd Griffin; Aldermen, L. B. Krshka, H. 1. Bueehley, Dr. E. A. Callahan, c. e. Bummel and Jno. D. Martin. They are ali progressive citizens and will make the town good and efficient officers. They should have the support of the people of the town in the pursuit.of their duties.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

militant and that spectacle will warn any nation for generations that this country is unbeatable.
 Those dollars go for the boys who are in France and in Camp, go for their wages and their equipment.
 They are needed to pay for the guns, the airplanes, the ships which were obtained over night and which spelled doom for the boche.
 These are the dollars which brought peace, that priceless thing which ended the era of madness and devastation.
 Get ready to answer to your conscience. Are you fit to live in peace? Were you worth fight ing for? Are you really an Amer ican, ready to. sacrifice for American ideals?
 The answer is the size of your contribution to the Victory Loan (K. c. Post)
 Liberty Loan Organization
 of Lonoke County
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

you employ your attorney in struct him to have them publish ed here where you. interests are. It is his duty to place the advertising where you want it and not where he wants it. The cost is, or should be the same in any paper in the county as the law regulates the price to be paid for such advertising.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

Gardening has been rather backward in Carlisle this season but a few warm days creates quite a stir among the gardeners which will soon make up for lost time.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10

J. o. Rowles spent several days in Hot Springs last week returning home Saturday night Mir Rowles is interested in busi ness there.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-10
For Sale Cheap: Used Steam Plants

For Sale Cheap: Used Steam Plants 40-60 Enterprise plant :. S1,O0O 50-60 Enterprise plant 1.2OO 40-60 Robinson plant ..... 7CO 50-70 H s & Gamble plant 1,20O All are in good running order and no reasonable offer will be refused Taken in on new Primm Oil Engines. Phone or write
 THE POWER MFG. CO.,, Stuttgart, Ark
 47-4t