davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
BIG DoINGS NEXT WEEK

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1S-On Tuesday night of next week, October 21, the Douglas Order of Eastern Stars will entertain the public with a big card party at the Odd Fellows hall. Prizes are to be awarded the lucky players and lunch will be served There will likely be dancing also, and a pleasant evening is assured to ev eryone. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
 On Friday night the Rebekah5 Auxiliary will give grand masque rade ball at the Natatorium. This is the first masquerade to be given on the island in a long time and judg ing from the interest already being manifested, everyone will be there and some phenomenal costumes are sure to be in evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

moment in the whole picture; com bination like an athlete, detective and thief make a combination for excitement Wm. Desmonds career as an actor has been one of success and we know that if you see this picture you will be pleased.-Man ager Liberty Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
OFF WITH THE WHITE COLLAR

DOUGLAS, Oct 1S.-Tonight is the night of hard times dance in the D. l. L. U. hall If a white collar should make it's appearance around any fellows neck at this dance, there might not be enough of it left to De worn again. So get out the old duds The proceeds are for the bene
 fit of the starving Armenian and Syr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

lodge. No invitations will be sent through the mail, and the guests will be required to present their in vitations at the door of the audi torium when entering. Members of the Elks can secure invitations for their friends from any one of the committee. and those desiring invi- tions should get them as soon as pos sible as only a limited number will be given out for this dance.
 The Elks' famous Scotch Orches- tra" will be on hand as usual with selections of the latest dance music
 The Elks' midnight frolic and high inks will be held on New Years Eve, December 31. The committee has already ordered novelties for this affair, and it is intended that this one will surpass any that have been given heretofore.
 Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. W. Young Co adv
 -----s--e--o-
 You get real meal satisfaction at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

resided for many years, but lately has been living in Juneau where Mr Spores conducted a barber shop. This is the second time the Spores have left Alaska to make their home in the states, and it's a good bet they will return here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
GONE ON HUNT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1S.-A hunting party consisting of Oliver Oleson, Chas, Righing, Al Borher and Chas. Johnson, heading for Hoonah sound, are out to get some game. hTe ex pect to be gone about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
HARD TIMES DANCE

You will bring joy to yourselves and those in need by attending the Hard Times Dance at D. l. l.. U. Hall, October IS, to be given for the benefit of the Armenian Relief Fund Everybody turn out. Good music assured Admission, 50 cents for adults and 26> cents for chill dren 8-f adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
LIBERTY SHOWS WILLIAM
 DESMOND IN "FIYlNG
coLoRs" TONIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, Oct 1870 the public:
 The management of the Liberty wishes to announce that in seeing Flying Colors" you see picture
 that is a picture. Full of action, the
 kind that everybody likes; not slow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

ian children, and large attendance is expected. Floor manager Claude Helgeson will see that you have q good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit at Greenbaum's if you want to save considerable money on every gar ment. Greenbaum cat afford to sell cheaper. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
FATHER VAN DER POL HERE

DOUGLAS. Oct. 1S.-Father Var Der Pol is in Douglas and will hold services in the Catholic church Sun day
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
MOVED TO SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, Oct 1S.-Mrs. Chas. Spores was saying goodbye this week to friends on the island where she
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau Vicinity 24 Hours Beginning At 800 m. Today: Light Rain Strong Southe to North
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Uo.. phone A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. W. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

You get real meal satisfaction at tho Alaska Grill adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Claims Niles
Police Pick on
HOOSierAutOiStS

Three Niles motorcycle police
men stopped over the state line in
Michigan and made monkeys Of au-
tOists of South Bend Sunday after
noon" said L. NJ. Roth of this city
Sunday night after paying 1915 in
a fine and costs in a Niles court for
what the policemen there assured
him was a violation Of the speed
laws.
Only machines with Indiana lines
were halted by the Niles police. ac-
cOrding TO Roth, who asserted that
machines bearing Michigan licenses
were allowed to go unmoIested re-
CARELESS OF speed laws. Fifteen In
diana autoists were held up in this
fashion, says Roth, and booked for
speeding when there was plainly no
evidence of violation. Residents
along the road chortled: we build
the roads and you Hoosiers pay for
them" according TO another OF the
South Benders who was with Roth
when arrested.
Resort promoters at Berrien Lake
protested 10 the police against the
alleged injustice done out-of-town
autoists. but without avail. accord
ing 10 Roth.
AT least six South Renders are
booked TO appear in Niles courts
this week on unjust charges OF
speedins." said Roth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
PAUL M. BUTLER WINS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

Paul Mulholland Butler, the IA
year-old son OF Mrs. Mary Butler Of
s. Scott st. is the winner OF the an
nual scholarship for the year 1919
awarded 10 the student OF the eighth
grade In ST. Patrick's school finish
ing with the highest average. The
scholarship Is awarded each year by
the University Of Notre Dame and
entities the winner 20 an eight-year
course at the university. four years
in the high school department. fol-
lowed by four years in the coIlegi-
ate department
The boys average during the past
year was IS per cent Master But
Ter has always distinguished him
self for his conscientious work. and
the faithful application to all his
studies.
Keen competition was manifested
fer the coveted prize Honorab BILE
mention must be given TO Master
Harold Miller who was close sec
ond 20 the winner OF the prize. fin
ishing with a general average OF %
per cent Master Francis Anderson
and Serge Rivard likewise deserve
special mention for the high record
established during the eighth grade
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
OPEN HOLY CROSS
RETREAT SUNDAY
Appointments for New Schol-
aStiC Year to be Announced
Next Saturday.

With a large number OF priests
and brothers in attendance. the an
nual spiritual retreat for the mem
bers OF the Holy Cross community
began Sunday evening at $50
o. clock in the Sacred Heart chapel
at Notre Dame. II will continue
daily until next Saturday morning.
following which appointments for
the new scholastic year will be an
nounced The retreat this year is
being conducted by the Rev. Glenn
ent VI. Theunte a Dominican. FIR
Theunte arrived from Washington,
ID. G., and during his stay at Notre
Dame will live at the presbytery.
Among the first TO arrive for the
retreat were the brothers teaching
at the Holy Trinity high school I'm
Chicago. brothers from the Central
high schools in TT Wayne and In
dianapolis. The brothers will occupy
rooms in Corby hall during the re-
treat and during the summer. Like
wise the pastors and assistants of St
Joseph's. St. Mary's. St Stanislaus
st. Patricks S. ST. Hedwige's and St
Casimir's parishes in South Bend
will live in Corbly hall.
order of Exercises.
Superiors from Columbia univer-
sity. Portland. Ore. Sacred Heart
college. WATERFOWL. Wis, Catholic
high school in Cincinnati, ST. Ed
wards college in austin. Tex. ar
rived Sunday morning.
The order of exercises is as fol-
lows: "a. M, rising; $3.50 a. m,
meditations: a. m, holy mass; $50
a. m, little hours: a. m, break
fast; a M, sermon; 1880 a. m.
sermon; II m, dinner; p. m. yes
pers; , p. m. conference; 4 p. m.
mathis and lauds; p. m, sermon;
p. m, supper; 1880 p. m. sermon
and benediction; p. m, retiring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
CONGRESS MAY
HALT PROGRAM
Action in Cutting Down Air
Appropriation CrippIeS
Plans of Navy.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Great
Britain is preparing TO spend more
than $500 900. 900 on the develop
lnent OF her naval aviation forces
Within a short time, it is expected
she will have sent a giant dirigible
TO this country and have the same
ship on "A return trip. France is far
ahead of America in her aviation
program. Even Germany, crippled
as she Is, is ready TO enter upon con-
sideration Of aviation industries as
a peace time product.
This is the situation which Amer
lea confronts and which has caused
Sec'y OF the Navy Daniels to urge
congress to give him $4,000. 900 for
the naval aviation program. In the
interest of economy" the house has
reduced the appropriation to SIS
900, 900.
IF this reduction is approved in
the senate, We will have TO stand
still while other countries are push
ing ahead, and what many regard as
the most essential branch of the
military service needing develop
ment will be crippled" said Sec'y
Daniels.
VIII Need Appropriation.
We can maintain only our pres
ent forces on such an appropriation
and all experimental work will have
TO be dropped"
When the German fleet met the
vFrfyfch Of INLAND CnrUlanN- yfnffiH
have been decisively defeated III the
resultant battle had not its air fleet
acted as q scout and warned the
German fleet to hasten back to the
| harbors before the main division OF
the British fleet arrived. Naval men
now regard it as absolutely neces-
sary that air scouts shall assist the
fleet in battle at sea.
Within a few years there may
come more criticism of the failure
OF this nation TO prepare for its de-
/ Tense. To prepare means the ex-
penditure OF money and expert
mental work II was the prelimi-
NARY experimental work that result
el in the construction OF our giant
naval air boats which have crossed
/ the Atlantic.
Anxious FOR Economy.
There is no one more anxious for
economy than the present admins
: tration. No one j. more conservant
with the financial conditions in this
nation than Sec'y Glass. OF the treas
ury department. and no one has in
sisted with more emphasis upon
/ economy than hc has. The sole
question arises. is il economy TO i'm
pair an important military service
and probably discourage The aviation
Industries which we're created in this
| country during the war and which
now need orders 10 maintain them
| selves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
CALLED TO THE C0L0RS
BY ERROR, SHE STAYED

Although until recently French
women have been slow TO enter the
professions the new conditions
brought about by the war are al
ready having the effect OF inducing
the women OF France 10 enter these
fields, in the training for which they
now have equal opportunity with
men. This is particularly true Of
the medical profession. il is found
by Ida NJ. Tarbell. writing OF the
French woman and her new world
in the July number OF the New Red
Cross magazine. And in this con-
nection Miss Tarbell writes instruct
lively OF French women doctors who
have already made their mark
one Of these is Dr. Girard- Man
gin. of the staff of the Hospital de
Beaujon, Paris. who was the first
woman to become a member OF the
medical corps of the French army
and who Miss Tarbell suspects of
talking "a little mischievous delight
in the way she was admitted 10 the
army"
When the war broke out and the
call for physicians came" DR.. Cir
ard Mangin told the American
writer, they naturally went TO the
great institutions as it is there that
a doctor gets the greatest variety
OF practice our staff at de Beau
jon had a high professional reputa-
ton and nearly all the doctors were
drafted-my name was taken among
others. We we're sent TO the Vos-
ges and there was great surprise
when / arrived We didn't know
YOU were a woman they said. But
| was there. my credentials were in
disputable and nobody seemed TO
have any legal way OF getting rid
of me. We were soon too busy. too.
10 discuss the matter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
j. {. SERVICE TO
BELGIUM TIMELY
Cardinal Mercier Declares an
Early FuIfiIIment of Ameri-
cas- Promises is Much.

BRUSSELS. June 23.-Cardinal
Mercier. in granting a special audi
ence at Mahnes too Fredeick L. Col
Inns. an American publisher. author
lied the publication Of the follow
ing statement apropos Of Pres't Will
sons visit TO Belgium:
America will have rendered an
invaluable service TO Belgium in the
early fulfllment OF Pres't Wilson s
promises OF practical assistance in
the way of railway materials, ma
chinery and credit. In the little city
of Malines. we've $4,000 workers,
most OF whom are involuntarily idle
because they have no material or
machinery.
Country Needs Chance.
Since the armistice was signed
reconstruction in Belgium has been
going forth at an astounding rate.
During the war, Belgium needed
charity and received il. Now all Bel
GUM requires is a chance to work.
OF course. private charity will al
ways be needed in Belgium as in 9TH
er countries, but the time has passed
when Belgium as a country asks for
charity. What Belgium needs most
are the three essentials mentioned
by Pres't Wilson, namely railway
materials. machinery and financial
cooperation.
IF the practical assistance out
lined by Pres't Wilson were avail
able imm ediately, these people and
hundreds of thousands of others,
would gladly begin work Even un-
der present conditions. 1 am aston
ished' as l go about the country to
see the remarkable progress our
people are making in rebuilding
their homes and railways and in con-
tinuing to operate small industrial
plants. On the roads between Ma
lines and Brussels and between Ma
lines and Louvain fully two-thirds
of the houses. at least partially de-
stroyed by the Germans, one-third
have been rebuilt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
SON OF FRENCHMAN
TO ATTEND SCHOOL HERE

John Conardet. SON Of Gen. Col
lardet. head OF the French military
mission 10 the United States. arrived
al Notre Dame. sunday morning and
viii enroll as a student in the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame summer
school He came from Washington,
ID. G.. accompanied by the Rev. Fohn
DClaunay T.. :. C.. a professor OF
canon law az the Catholic university
in Washington. d. g. Fr Delaunay
is member of the Notre Dame sum
u.er school faculty and will teacl. on
methods in religion and education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
N0TRE DAME MAN is
GIVEN HIGH HONOR

The Rev. Eugene p. Burke. c. s.
c.. professor OF English at the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame. was 1onored
by the Catholic university in Wash
ington, ID. C, il was learned Sunday
morning. \ degree Doctor of Phil
osophy' was conferred upon FIR
Burke, who submitted a thesis on the
translation OF the Syriac text OF the
eighth century. The translation gives
rare information on funeral services
Of the Coptic church.
Fr. Eugene Burke. who IS the
restor Of Sorin hall. is a brother OF
the Rev Thomas Burke, project OF
Discipline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
CHICAGO MAN KILLED
IN B0lSHEViKI FIGHT

VLADIVOSTOK. Thursday, June
1s.-Walter Kellerman of Chicago,
was killed and G. II. Bachelor OF
Kansas City and Chester Burt OF
Amigo. Wis, were captured in a
fight between % troops and 200 boil
sheviki June u. 100 miles. to the
north of Vladivostok.
COMMEN CEMENT DAY.
/ went TO a lovely girls college
And watched 'em on campus and
street.
Twas finishing day
And matters were gay.
The girlies were happy and sweet.
There were frequent outbursts of
cheering
Around some particular belle.
An earful I got
And liked it lot.
They had such a ladylike yell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
SIX TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.

NEW YORK. June 23.-"Four
transports. the Mexican. Patria.
Henry r. Mallory and Western
Scout. arrived Sunday bearing 6.6s7
officers and enlisted men OF the
American expeditionary force home
from France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
REMOVED To HOME.

Tom Brilinski. S07 W. Division
ST. was removed from Michigan and
Washington SITS. sunday night 10 MS
home in the police ambulance. Sew
eral days ago he was overcome with
The heat. and was taken IN after ne
had FIRST ventured out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Four year old Henry Eli. 1908
Lincoln way W. was run down sun
day afternoon in the 1000 block Of
Praira av. by Mrs Helen Finch. lie
received few minor bruises. At the
request OF the father the boy was
taken IN the police ambulance 10 DR.
Crows office where he received
medical attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
rAKEN WITH CONCLUSIONS.

r. II. Smith. sos y. 18th st. Riv-
er Park. was taken with an attack OF
commissions at Leeper park early
sunday night. He was removed TO
his home in the yflice ambulance.
which was in charge OF Officers
LaSkowski and WeSolek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
QUITE SO.

do you think marching in a pa
rade helps a movement"
I'VE don't always see immediate
results. perhaps. However, l con-
slider it better than running round
in circles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Here are the South Bend boys who
won scholarships 10 Notre Dame
Preparatory school
Above is Paul Butler of St. Pat
rick's parochial school who took first
honOrs and won the four year prep
course at the university.
Below is Ernest Wilhelm of ST. Jo-
seph's parochiaI school whose 81 per
cent average won him class honors
and the scholarship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Dressmaking Requisites

Best steel Dressmakers' Pins in IA lb. package at
&c.
Steel Needles, sharps and betweens. assorted
sizes, 15c pkg.
Aluminium Thimbles Sc.
High Tempered Steel Shears at Csc and 81 90.
Emery Bags at Sc.
Fine Machine Oil 10c bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Undergarments

Pink Batiste 27-inch fine and sheer at lee yard
Also SO 4O-inch with mercerized finish, in shor
length, 2 to | 2 yards at Csc yard.
Longcloth SO inches wide. at zoe, Csc, 29c.
Mercerized Nainsook at Csc, SOC, 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

OF organdie, batiste, all
beautifully embroidered for
children'S dresses, are here in
rs to 27-inCh widths.
Also a wonderful assert
ment of dainty ending for
wash dresses. These include
hemStitched and colored edg-
ingS.
Petticoat Flouncings, Q to
is inches, at 35c to $1.00 yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Skirtlngs

very popular. Gabardines, Pique, Corduroys'
plain weaves also some in plaids at 39c and SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

White Voiles. Batiste Swiss, plain and en-
cred materials, 80 to 40 inches wide, at SOC y
Also plain white Swiss. 27-inch at only 19
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
MINE OWNERS
invite PROBE
Operators Adopt Resolution We'll
coming Investigation In Con-
nectiOn With Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.-The ex-
ecutive committee of operators of
the central competitive coal field,
employing approximately 100000
soft coal miners in western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
in conference here today, to take
action on the nationwide strike of
miners scheduled for midnight,
adopted a resolution welcoming an
investigation by tribunal appoint
ed by President Wilson to investi-
gate the threatened strike. The
conference then adjourned.
Shortly before noon a committee
was appointed to draft a resoIu-
ton setting forth the operators
position. After presenting the reso-
luton and its adoption by the con-
ference, Chairman T. T. Brewster
of the executive committee, made
public the resolution as follows:
I'VE have accepted in its entirety,
the presidents proposal of Oct. "a,
and reaffir1n that acceptance. We
welcome an investigation by a trib-
unal which the president may ap-
point as suggested by him in the
last paragraph of his statement OF
Oct. &c.
eve hold ourselves ready to COM
ply a. all times with any commands
which the government, acting in
the interests of the whole Ameri-
can people, may deem it wise to
issue"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
PREMIER
BACKS FIUME?
Nitti Becomes Bold in Election
Campaign and Says City Must
Not be Deserted.

Rome, Oct. 31.-In the midst of a
parliamentary election campaign
Signor Nitti, the Italian premier,
has come out boldly in a letter to
his constituents for an Italian
Fiume. He asserts that the town
on the Adriatic which has been
seized and is ching held by Cab
riele d'Annunzio, must not be
abandoned to an uncertain fate, :"
and declares that the italian goy-
eminent, having reaffirmed the
Italianity of Fiume, SIS employing
every means to defend it against
all attacks"
Great faith is placed by Signor
Nitti in the League of Nations, but
he declares that in order that *
may successful, Italy should not
have her honor irreparably wound
ed, by being asked to cede the dis
puted territory on the Adriatic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
WILSON ISSUES
ORDER FIXING
PRICE OF COAL
Charges At Mines Range
From $3.50 to $3.50
Regulates Profits.

Washington, Oct. 31.-An execu-
tive order fixing maximum prices
for bituminous coal was signed to-
day by President Wilson. Prices
Of anthracite are not affected.
The maximum prices are fixed
by states and for prepared sizes
range from $3.50 a net ton at mine
mouth to $3.50.
Fixes Profits.
Rules, set up during the war,
governing the margins of profits
of middlemen and wholesale and
retail dealers, were reestablished,
and Fuel Administrator Garfield
was given all the authority to reg
uIate production, sale, shipment,
distribution, apportionment and
storage or use Of bituminous coal
that he had during the war.
The maximum prices restored by
today's order are approximately
those prevailing during the summer
and until recent rises, owing to the
threatened strike. There is no ma
terial reduction from the present
prices, officials OF the Geological
Survey said. The object of the
order was to prevent profiteering
or increases.
By states the prices are for run
of mine, prepared sizes and slack
of screenings, and vary according
to the mine. They are the same as
those in effect Jan. 81, 1918.
Range of Prices.
The lowest and highest prices by
states were announced as follows:
Alabama-$2.45 to $4.35.
Colorado-$2.60 to $3.50.
Illinois-$2.05 Qowest).
Kentucky-$230 to $3.50.
Ohio-$2.65 to 1886.
Pennsylvania-$3.25 to $685..
Tennessee-$2.75 to $3.50.
". Virginia-$2.45 to $500.
Virginia-$210 to $3.50.