davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
For Preparing
Fruits and
Vegetables for
Canning

A SMOOTH NEW DISH
PAN, ample enough to
hold a large quantity of
fruit or vegetables
while they are washed
and sorted, and equally
useful for cleansing
jars and utensils. OF
granite, enamel or
aluminium, S1.25 to
$3.50.
A SET OF THRE T.
MEASURING SPOONS,
ranging in size from
one-fourth teaspoon TO
one teaspoon, will take
the uncertainty out of
following the recipe to
the letter. Set of three
15c.
TO NIP THE HULLS
ROM STRAWBER-
RIES OR GOOSEBER-
RIES without soiling
ones hands is a simple
matter when one in
vests in a Strawberry
Huller at sc.
FRUITS ARE EASILY
PARED AND CORED
WITHOUT w Asst f
with a sharp Parer,
which is 10c, 15c or
20c.
w ETH Err IT'S TO
w AS II FRUIT d.
RECTLY UNDER THE
FAUCET or strain it
after cooking, a sturdy
Collander is a friend in
deed. OF tin, granite,
white enamel or alumni
mum, 35c to S2.55.
THE EXACT AMOUNT
OF SUGAR OR WA
TER which a recipe re-
quires may be accurate
ly gagged in a tin,
granite or aluminium
Measure, at 15c, Csc to
S1.50.
TO MEASURE A CUP
Full OR LESS, an
Aluminium Measuring
Cup is marked to show
the amount desired,
even to one-eighth of a
cup, 15c.
CHERRY STONERS
S1.25 and $1.75.
HOUSEWARES SECTION
THE EASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
ror automobiIe uphoIsterr an artI

fetal silk is being made from spun
glass in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
R-34 SIS MILES
ON RETURN TRIP
Big Airship Leaves New
York During Night

WASHINGTON. July 10. -
Wh~s~~s messages % the navy
department. nj io:fe n m. ~
ported the R3i about SIS miles
east Of Mhsois, making speed
OF S. miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

as SIS per week If they returned to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
EXCURSION TUESDAY

King county farmers will go 70
the state agriculture experiment sta.
ton aext Tuesday on their annual
excursion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
In Defeat There Is Victory

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

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The Washington times., 1919-10-11
YOUTH IS KILLED
In CAFE ROBBERY

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. 11.-An
unidentified youth. about twenty
years old, was shot to death early
today by JoJseph SchoendaIe, owner
OF the narrows Park Casino restau-
rant as he was emerging from the
building. Schoendale, who resides
nearby. was aroused by a noise, and
he saw flashes OF light in the res
taurant He spied the boy going out
the east door. and ne fired with a
gun loaded with buCkshot The boy
receiving the charge In the back.
He newer spOk. 4 companion, at
whom SchOenadle directed several
shots from a revolver, escaped in the
darkness.
The only identification was a bill
fold containing the name OF John
Wilson, lis 'Philado street. There Is
no such street In this city, and the
dead boy Is evidently a stranger He
was dressed IN working clothes and
wore two red sweaters and a cap.
He had q number Of articles taken
from the store, besides q half ham
and other edibles On a basket.
This vas the sixth robbery perpe-
trated at the store. Schoenadle gave
himself up, but was released from
jaH on his own recoEnizance this
morning. pending action OF Coroner
Joseph Finan who rs investigating TO
determine whether an Inquest viii be
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
LEFT WIFE no. 2D
GOBA0 N0 /

NEW YORK. Oct ll.-alrin Beu-
ser. 81. twenty-five years old 8
chauffsur anG one 81 fourteen chn4
dren. PLEADED guilty of higanV CD thc
criminal court yesterlay. aentenre te<
ing suspended ~ Tpdga H1uieier -
admitted maFf1ing the ssoeHd dine the
day after Be left bic arat vie. anl
that he left bis second wife moatn
sitter marryins her. rstuFaihs 90 D.
drst wife
Bonser lived with his arst wife at
Palmertou. Pa Ihev were ulr
March 26. 1917. and have two chile
dren. August 6 last he came - Bel-
fimpTe and the next day D. w1rl
Miss Nary ". Fleming, whom d Ea.
known ln EalmeFton fof SIX uront
Miss TlamInT testified Enaf
told her he did not love hlg lfut w
and that he spent $500 cf the
ness money before leaving her
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
CLAIRVO1ANTS
80 b. - District of CoLnHbia

KING on CLAIRVOYANTs-PR LE-
FANUS reads your life from cradle 10
the grave, without asking a question. The
greatest born and most gifted medium the
orld has ever known. Even greater than
the greatest Of Egypt, India and the Fgr
East Can be consulted daily on all mat
tiers OF business, courtship, love end maj
riaEe Changes luck Advise on horse rae
ing az track or by wire and all olhCr
games
HOURS p TO DAILY AND SUNDAY.
BY my advice remove bad influence
and unite the separated. Never fail. No
matter what your troubles may be or what
you wish to know, Prof Levanus can help
sou. M matter IL you are hundreds Of
miles away. Readings and advice are ac-
knowledged by both the press and public
10 be Of the highest order. II you are going
TO see a medium, why not see the best
Prof Levauus' advice is sought by pc nole
of all walks Of life. All invited. Mn
sighted. In writing send 2-cent stamp Tor
reply.
FEES MODERATE.
Bring this card with you. No sign.
Look for Number Use Side Entrance.
$50 s. HIGHLAND AVE. (FIRST SD
BALTIMORE, ND.
Take Roland Park car 10 Eastern ave
and First st.
DON'T BE MIsDIRECTED. LOOK FOR
a
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY W0MEN'S CITY CLUB

Ms. Ellen Spencer NusBey and Miss
Alice Heaven were elected Temporary
chairman and secretary, .re8peetively
of q meeting of women held last
night at 17iQ street northwest The
meating was called By Kiss Mary
O'TOole to discuss plans for the foF-
nation Of q Women's city Club.
Miss Ethel Bagley, president of the
Buginess Wom6n'E League. and Miss
O'Toole spoke. Among other women
present were the Misses Aida Ken
ridue, Ida Meyers, Sophie Kent. Laura
Berrien and 'Catherine Pegethoff: Mrs.
George Eastman, DR.. Ada Thomas.
Mrs. Amos steele, DR.. Frances F0ye
and Mrs. Lyon.
Another meeting wa be held az
the same place at o'clock next
wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 11.-Eentries for
Monday, October 13, 1919:
First race, two-year-olds, six fur
longs-Wedding Cake, IA; Tattle, 112:
Runnyven, 112; Nancy Ann, 100; Red
Domino, 112; Rory o. Moore. 112: Mill
tant Lady, 100: Miss Stathen, 100;
Alias, 112; Damask, III; Wehew, 112:
Miss HOrner, ia; lie Glorieuz, III:
Rubidium, 100; Gallagher, 112. -Four
excluded.
Second race-Maiden; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlonEs. Chi
meTa, 100; 'Grandee, 1O5; Little Ed,
115; Legacy, 10; War Smoke, 115;
'Piebroch, 10; "Rouen, 1O5; Bally
Connell, 100; Coronado, 10; Echo E.
1I2; Musket, 10; marie COnnell, 1O2;
'Duc de Guise, 1O5; Uncle John, 10;
Onward, 115. Thirteen excluded.
Third race-Fillies, three-year-ol -olds.
One mile. Ballet Dancer II, 1O8; AGAR
pet Sweeper, 115; Milkmaid, 100;
aHighland Light, 100; Knot. 1O3;
Sticking, 1O3.
a Edward n. Weld entry.
Fourth race-The Columbus Handi-
cap. .three-year-Olds and upward. One
mile and a furlong. Leochares, 122;
Clean Gone, 90; aValor, III; Jack
Stuart, 100; Carpet Sweeper, 1O2;
'Hank O'Day, 96; acorn Tassel 10.
S. c. Hildreth entry.
"Three pounds claimed for rider.
Fifth race-Handicap; three-year-
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth. Routledge, 9s; Rose DOT, 96;
aLOrd Brighton, 10; aValOr, 1ls.
as. G. HAdreth entry.
Sixth race-Claiming handicap;
three year-olds and up; one mile.
Valspar, 10; The Belgian I'd, 112;
Mint Cat, 1O6; Elected ID, los; Broom
Peddler, 1O4; The Desert, 1O6; 'Syl-
vano, 1O4; King John, 113; Crumpsall,
ia; 'The Decision, 1O9; Queen Of the
Sea, 1O6: Knot 1O6; ICeltO. 125.
Seventh year-Olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and a
sixteenth. Sunnyhill, III; Encore,
I16; Golden Glow. III; 'Bierman, III,
sTit for Tat, 1OOS; 'Dan, III; 'Hard-
wood I'd, III; G.. NJ. Miller. III; 'Wa-
ter War, III; Garbage, 1O6; 'Buck-
board, 1O6; Bill Simmons, log; Tie
Pin, III; 'The Belgian I'd, III; 'Enos,
IO6-five excluded.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
TAKE VOW
TO GIVE UP HAZING

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 11.-Witf
Rear Admiral A. II. Scales, sUperin
tendent Of the Naval Academy. in the
midst OF a probe Of alleged hazinE
the members Of the three upper
classes Of midshipmen yesterday made
solemn vows not to engage in haZing
in any form in the future.
The declaration, it Is stated, is 9
purely voluntary one, drafted by the
midshipmen on their own initiative
and subscribed to by the ranking Of
ficers Of the respective classes. II
was first placed in the hands Of the
commandant OF midshipmen, Capt. w,
7. CluveTius, and later handed to Ad-
miral Scales. The declaration Is a
sweeping one in every way. There Is
a statement that I'VE do not and viii
not engage in any form Of hazing or
running"
Regarded aH COmmendable.
The action of the students Is view
ed as commendable on their part
showing q spirit looking to the main
tenance Of discipline. It was reCeiv-
ed with pleasure by the officials. II
will not, however, deter Admiral
Scales from pursuing the investiga-
tion which he has launched. On the
N0lAAA al AAN EEA@E4 NllaL ANC " va ~
ahead with all possible vigor in an
EFFORT to discover TO what extent haz-
ing has existed in the past, al least
since he took charge Of affairs at the
academy several months ago.
The declaration made by the mid
shipmen reads as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, members Of
the regiment Of midshipmen, realizing
the gravity OF current rumors as to
recent incidents which have been re-
puted to be caused by hazing, desiring
to correct these Impressions and at
the same time endeavoring to make
4 recurrence Of such reports impos-
sible, do hereby solemnly affirm that
Recent newspaper reports cover
ing. the action OF two midshipmen are
a mere hapdful Of invidious and gen
eral statements. The reference to
hazing in these cases has no fOun-
dation in fact, nor has proof been Of
fered to substantiate them.
'In order that there may be no re-
currence OF reports so distasteful to
all members OF the regiment, not to
mention the host Of friends through
out the country, we do not and will
not engage IN any form OF hazing or
running. The privileges belonging to
one class viii belong to all except as
specified in the regulations Of the
United States Naval Academy. The
question as TO whether running is
hazing Is hereby answered.
Would Stop Criticism.
'In order that there may be no
question as to our sincerity in this
matter; in order that we may stop
the flood Of adverse criticism which
we are unable 70 head off IN any
other way, we hereby authorize the
presidents and secretaries OF our re-
spective classes to affix their sigma
lures hereunto and to request the su-
to place this statement
in the hands Of the press.
First class, J. S. Mackinnon, pFesi-
dent; J. L Fly, jrs secretary.
Second class, II. N. Pino, president;
R.. II. lIerrlclI, secretary.
Third class, r J. Flood, president3
J. =. Waidlich, secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BAKER PLANS
TO EXPORT SUGAR

Secretary OF WaF Baker IS planning
to ship out millions Of pounds OF
sugar to European markets while
washington housewives are securing
the city to buy a pound at a time,
Senator Sherman, Chairman OF the
District Committee, protested in the
Senate today.
Senator Sherman strongly condemn
ed the policy Of the War Department
in announcing its intention to sell it's
surplus army food abroad for fear
that the sale in this country would
disturb market conditions.
The present price level certainly
ought to be disturbed" declared Sen
ator Sherman; there. ought to be a
disturbance that would tend to lower
it,"
Congress should interfere in the
sale OF army food abroad, he declar-
ed. Certainly so far as the plan to
sell 100000 pounds Of sugar is con-
cerned.
In addition to the sugar supply that
IS to be shipped out Of the United
States, Senator Sherman said the
American people are given no pref
erence in the disposal Of $4,000, 900
pounds Of bacon, 10000 pounds Of
oleomargarine; 1,25O,OOO pounds Of
butter, millions OF cans OF vegetables
and quantities OF clothing.
The sugar shortage was the discus
sion in the Senate when Senator
Ledge drew attention to the fact that
the Hawaiian crop is unavailable to
the United States. Senator Smoot, Of
Utah, claimed that the great bulk OF
the Hawaiian sugar crop. about 6OO,-
900, 900 pounds, is being shipped to
Japan. He charged that American
merchants are buying up sugar, ex-
porting IL to other countries and max
ing a dollar a bag profit of the trans
action.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
WARLEGION
WILL DISCONTINUE

The world war Legion. an organi-
zaflan Of soldiers and sailors with
headquarters at 1905 r street north
favor Of the American Legion
The former organization has called
on the national encampment, which
L was 70 hold on October 1915 at
Pitt5huFEh. and has cancelled al or
ganizing plans, states 8 communiea-
.tion received at the national head
quarters OF the American Legion.
The World War Legion expressed
ths hope that It's eK-msmbers would
mer orBanizatiOn.
pusila 81 gufo8 slB oUA suo8Iad
west, has discontinued its activities IN
the first national convention Of the
American legion. 20 be held IN Mime
join the American Legion and give L
the support they had given their for
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ship IN DISTRESS
SENDS CALL FOR AID

BOSTON, Oct. IL Considerable
mystery surrounds a call for assist
ance from the United States Shipping
Boards steamship AmnOnOOsue, Nor
folk to Genoa. 4 radiogram saying
the steamship was disabled and drift
ing was picked up late yesterday by
wireless stations along the coast. But
since the first message, nothing fur
ther has come from the disabled YES
sci. Her position was not given in
the message.
United States naval wireless sta
tIons tried all night and early today
TO establish communication with the
Amnonoosue. but without success. A
cutter may be sent out today from
New York or Norfolk to search for
the AmnOnOOsue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
MADAME LEN0RE

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business,
love divorce and marriage. Tells how %
gain success In anything you wish 70 do.
Tells how 70 overcome evil influences; how
20 gain and hold the one you love. Her
advice will help yeu. you viii Re wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
No guess work or questions aHked- What
she sees and tells comes true. Tells the
full name OF who you will marry, the day
and month. Give her a trial; before you
criticisei come and be convinced what Q
natural born clairvOyant can do. gatia-
faction or no charges Hours / 20 Z
closed Sundays.
12l ELEVENTH STREET n. "
CTWo doors north Of Palais RoyaIl.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
LENPLOFES
REPLY TO Senator
Declare Unionists Are "Hiqhly
Patrietic"-DO Not
Violate Oath.

The appointment OF an additional
organizer and report Of the exeeu-
tive committee sharIy defining the
position Of GoVernment employees, was
the reply made last night by the Fed-
eFal Employees Union, local No. 2, 10
the hostility Of Senator Myers totard
organisation among Federal workers
I'VE consider that no conflict OF al-
legiance is involved when Govern
ment employees ally themselves with
the American Federation OF Labor"
reads the committees report. This
union has never had anything but the
most helpful co-Opera ton from the
organized labor movement through
out the United States, and no redne6f
Of any kind has ever been made OF our
organization from the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor or other labor
bodies with which we are affiliated
that could in the slightest degree be
construed as suggesting violation Of
the oath to the Government Of the
United states
"our experience OF several years
leads US to consider the organized Ia
Dor movement as a patriotic. conser-
vative force tending to sane national
progress. We are glad TO note that
workers everywhere. not only ihdug-
trial workers, but Government en-
ployesi teachers, retail statesmen. OF
fce employees, scientists and technical
men are organizing rapidly and az
with the organized labor
3"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
SICILIAN PEASANTS
REVOLT; SEIZE CITY

ROME. Oct. 11.-Reports from Sicily
state that Riest, in q sulphur mining
district. has been seized by rebellious
peasants. Four thousand OF the peas
ants engaged In an attempt to take
possession Of land, clashed with troops
sent against them, seven persons
being killed and many others wound
ed.
The troops and the town author
ities, il is added, were compelled to
retire, leaving R1esi in the possession
Of the rebels.
Don't spend your Liberty Bond In
tcrest.. Reinvest Il In W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
MADAM Parker

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
II you are going 20 seek advice or help
why not consult one who iB well known,
one who s. here permanentIyg This Fffted
lady can tell you anything you wish to
know or ind out in business. health or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part Of the country 90 best
for you. What 20 do 70 be successful in
HIe- Removes evil influences. Tell how TO
win ana hold the one Of your choice. Sat-
tgfacUon or no charges. Readings, gI.oo.
lall p Et. n. W, between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
PR0E BEI.M0NI

Eoted Clairvoyant and PalmiEt, can
read your life BY the lines In your palm,
which are the record q your life. Being
graduate Of two colleges Of palmiltry.
ana his wonderful gift OF second slEhf
enableg him 20 lift the veil Of mystery
and reveal to you important matters Of
your future life. Gives advise on buEi-
neEs matters, love, health and family AZ.
fairs; tells name OF your future husband
OF wife tells &c one you love e. true uF
false what part Of the country 60 luckiegt
20 yuui what 20 DO 70 be successful in
lttes removes troubles Of all nature; brings
the separated together: tells the secret of
having personal influence with your aE1o-
SiFteG- Prof. Belmont is q Psychologist
o. World Ren0Wu- Readings. 81. 1915 New
York Ave N. W. next door 20 Masonic
Temple lHa
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPLENDID opportunity for . few earnest
men 20 gain Independence in most profit
a bic branch OF automobile business with
out immediate change In present occupa-
tion. Phone Main 3I6s for particulars and
references, or address BOX 4O6, Times Of
flee. IL
LUNCH ROOM, In good condition, reason
for selling on account Of 80 health rea-
sonabIe to cash buyer. sf9 Eye st. H. w.
or phone Franklin 206s. II
yYANTED-A partner On the roouninr house
business; good chance for some one /;
1sdv or gentleman. Cali or write 1914 18th
St n. ". Phone FRANKLIN 5t3S-J. 15'
PHOTO sTUDIO-Flne location; cheap for
cash, BOX 391. Times office. lee
FINE MT. PLEASANT GROCERY, Includ-
ing Ford delivery, only $3.50 cash Ap-.
pIy Mr. YOUNG. 1911 Park road ~ W,
or Columbia $50. 10
or gentleman, with SiOO
10 $500. with or without service: 100 to
zoo per cent guaranteed. . money fully Sc
cured BOX 3gs, Times oGlce. 12s
LTVE-WTRE real estate and insuranee
salesman: car furnished: excellent
write FOR Interview BOX 402
Times office. l2e
THREE men Of selling ahlIity and oxcel-
lent character, with &200 each, TO Join
a company organizings advertiser will in
vest as much as other combined; splendid
BOX 2os. Times office. 12'
CONTENTS and rOOmers for sale; reason
able rent: good renting location. BOX
$50, Times office. l5'
RESTAURANT for sale. l7OO 17th 9. \.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

apQlia November 30. 11 ana 81. nav
obtain roundstfip tiekols for tha
price oE ,ohs-Way aRd lhird. ae-
cofding 90 an onn0uncemeut recently
MADE 81 the United States RniIroad
Administration. Al least $500 dele
sae- rom every state in the Unl6u
are eSpseted 10 Be prpqoHt