davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

BAD debts collected anywhere In the
United States. No collection. no
charge. Don't be without money
that is due you. We furnish refer
enee and bond write or call at once
for free plan. DO it now.
NATIONAL G. EDITORS ASSN.
PAS Soma Block, Boise Ida. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15

H Minnesota q corn crop this year has
been the largeat il the hist tory 81 the
state u. IIs Jde spnt.y ~;
state commissio nef 81 " ,,ltaslre.
edtimate corn realEe for lie
year a about l)O0, OoO az .sr es " th III
average yield Per. acre fof rs sbushels. is
aga inst acres aygeraging 4
yield as 40 Sbuahels Per acre III last
yea, n Z Hay slecla ~ ss this
year excel any thing this state has ever
prodnce ana ii Il doubt nc tie! corn 1li
crop of any other state exceis that 81
minnesota this year said MI. Hay.
The heat crop has been u failure gen
terally according Is MT. Hay and he
Iattributed the ia ilure u Ia tdrOutl, B i'll
some sections and excessive rains in
others.
Mr.. Hay declared that the average
wheat yield per acre was eight lbnsheis
Eas against IS bushels Tor last Yea year.
Where the wheat crops were 4 failure
the rye crops to t,e alized from thistle
wheat land would, III i meas
,lre, recoup' the farmers, according 10
M. Hay, who stated Inuch rye has been
sowng for 4 winter crop
q Mr.. Hay was ofs the opinion the po-
ta 1 crop thro,l hout the country was
Is failure this yea and that It was due
to poor climatic condi ions. The potato
crop Of the southern part of the state
was dues to tlroutll he night, and to
excessive rains in tbs Red River Val
ley section, Hay believed the pres
Eent price OF ir,ota toes would remain
staple. ISL r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
Officials Say Mills il, Different
centers Are Res u1nillg
5 d. Operat ions.
DENIED ] / ! I IRIkl ERs|
labor Leaders Assert That Situation.
q Satisfactory Is Thsti intsr-
eat centers ii Industrial
4 Conference. sa5s

A1r}F ~ sI.sS
9 f,ttsDoren' y So Steel com sor
An1es whose plants are operating ~
80 ". to
3Iepoll steady progress toward norman
conaltlons Whlcn marked the fourth
49, - Tug steer
No annonn cem ont of adj
tlOnAi liis eye rting up came tom
~ Were ~ tne f'ittsDurgn district
w severat ln otnef Steel centers were
ted g. having Degun operations.
slrlke leaders ct the adquar'teers!
tne Steel sV tionai com.
nl.tee eApressed gratif1c ton at the
tness q 8tne union q men 1 w ME
y steel companies II reported STEADY IN
gov 81 WORKERS, the union leaders h
maintained there. we're no defec tion1s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
Sporting I,

.s F'irebe lsaral;ss. s, viii tiles blew and JOY
llprelle hen Put Moran and.
q iss Glorious world 5Scllampip Reds
reached innati All business was
g. stand from S Il. m. until noon
heir honor. half -holi day having
been proclaimed by A,ctlng Mayor Ja-
GObs. ~ s 81 sss. q,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
Farm Equipments and Household Goods


One fiyepassenger automobile.
About 60 .tOns Wild hay in stack,
ton millet also some corn
fodder. ssI S
Some stove wood cured and split.
h i range ~. sssss
cook stove. &
q 2 heaters.
1 kerosene store. Isl V
) cream separatOrs.
2 dressers
81 Kitchen cabinets 81
4 eight foot execution table.
4 beds, springs and mattresses
Limo blum, 14114 !
Cooking utensils, dishes pals.
81 cream cans, and many other
ARTICLES too numerous to mem
ti0n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15

! /, hin !! ~ ]

s2sSs
Ten million Germans ana thousands;
of Au1strians are a,waitin opp ortunityI
1 Is leave their I'd i've countr 81 s.s accord
inR tot Official diploma lie dispatches
committee al Washing ton.
u: Ena cfment 1 Ne the II, n,roh ibf Ion X en-
or.cement bill VA u comb eted, III
ington when the 1 house sS21 Is s7O.sa
adopted the cont erence report ALREADY
to the president
y. SIS. s,I;3
Japan Is ding the larreat: dala1a,l
Hon ,f anv sc me MI ions IN M,
te.rlna tional labor conference rs Ebe held
at Washington October %. thes party
INCLUDING more tlaBn sixty nersons 81
# Inquiry into alleged eases of Ia ina
at the naval AGA DENY at sAnnanolis Has
been ord erl,etlS by Secretary Daniels n.
Washington.
8sss5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vocational e,lueat io = board W '' de..
hIassac husetrs before the house rules
committee at " ashing ton. Il
!.
ING a Z he shantung monument
to the peace dc. treaty q having been post
poned ind fnitely, the senate at Wash
ington IS: prepared to start on q round
[sof speech making and continued read
ling Of the treaty text. ss.8
Fifty doIlarssa month sfoul i,e tho
minimum pay for q avail enlisted men mel
the house nayal COMM mn tree at Wash
ingtonS was as told BY ADMIRAL Wilson,
commander e Of the tn Atlantic feet and
Re Rear Admiral WASHING chief e
No lon. SIS
The bill for enfor orc cement OF Wartime
and 2 consti tutional ltion as
agreed 70 ~ cont ference el1 was va adopted
by the. senate At washington without /
discussion s.
Domestic
lieut.. E. y sAaaynard me nying
parson ~, tne coa E ... $! rae j,
ianded e. Cneyenne, having coVered =
hours actnaI YIN S time from s1lne-
olsa, ~ Sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15

IS torious world champion Reds
reached Cine innati All business was
e. standstill from s ii III. unit II nooill
heir honor. a half holiday having
B been proclaimed by Acting Mayor SJa-l
t'Obs. &
Foreign
ljkrainian troops have been sur
I,rised and attacked by q Russian vol
.iliteer ;srlly and violent fighting is ILL
progress, according to the Ukrainiall
press bureaus at Basleo. quoting adj
vices RECEIVED From Pelolsk,
Two strik ers both foreigners, were
shot, several others We're severely
sehlbbed' and state olicemen arrested
nearly 80 strikers and their sympathiz
ers during steel strike rioting at Do.
nora, Pa s5S
London hears that the Russian boil
ssheviis forces are Withdraw on@theI
Western and mort West tern fronts and
are frantically rushing re-enfo rcements5
TO the south IN an effort to check the
advance of General 20 enikine s
ss 81 Il: he
George Nicoll Barnes, minister with
out port oiioa and the principal repre-
sentative Of the British government
10 the labor conference at Nv ashington.
is expected to .eave London for the
United States in q few days.
.ss 81 Sss b IS 2 ssrtss q
General Won der Goltz, commander
bt,f the German forces In the Baltic
provinces, has begun an attack on
Riga II has just been learned at Reval.s
Deputy Hugo Haase, leader 81 ire
Eindepe PENDENT socialist part 81 Ger
many, was shot and w rounded when en-
tering the. reickstag at Berlin His as
sailant, = atiye of Vienna, was ar
rested d s
he Bul garian peace delegation at
! Paris asked for al ten-d day extension Of
time to make their reply TO the treaty
srecently presented them BY the allies.
he pture Of 600 sbolsheytki
during operation around yoronszh BY
General DeniE ine's troops ii reported
in communal que received al London
3by wireless from The general head,
quarters.
French ma for and three soldiers
were Wounded in II riot al sarrebruc
in occupied German y ccbryi ding to u
dispatch ,tos the Paris Petit Parisien.
The riot isS desc ribed Sas wing grown
out labor dennonst Ions against
the high cost Sof livins
King George comp eted Great Brit.
aims tificati on 81 the G er1nians peace
treaty. The al ment Ia ifedHby him
has been 1lspat cned on Lonido tos
The guard 90 Col. yalolf
Bermond entered ana occupied Riea
EVednes d1ily evening Thursday
lnorni III acco l B t,e ondoni
Daily fails slnIgfl or tniand
ll,onden
iills " ol, iaIs ii ~ y-
[Ing afo prollibi fioni barss
of amer ayS arrived
| rs u g - Jul 81,
don on an Alneldt n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15


AZ New Y|ofi
lnidnie ssslt
"a
afrI
soks III Soccufre on flieE
tsss hit I'D fine 6
Ghsstnut Hill. il the y elawsare riySlr I'D
IhiladeIph OUT u iyeres
Ruled and Others burned
Virtually tie, cd d n le.chanicals
forces sof the ennsy lyania railroad
shops at Altoon,a,as, u. went On strike
81 sympa thy with the engine house
mechanics n sal between COO
and 200 Quit work
81 H'1idence tia & smemb ers 81 the Red,
Br0therho Gary, IND, have
launched . campai ga of sab otageS was:
revealed when authorit Ties "a the steel
town iscovered hugs spiked planksl
laid along roadway ttraversed by min
tary anthoriti les and lori s'SS3
y IS
PerS0 lldl M M
Afrs. Robert Morrts sc ToledoS q ..I
was elected PRESIDENT of the serviceY
Star egion, merry known as the
War Mothers |of America. at Balti-S
'more. Mrs ylor AAllerdice was
elected nrst vice preside lent.
4 Louis Boismenue of East st. Louis
was elected president of the Illinois
sEt,lks at Decatur. IN: Ottawa was Sc
lected as the 1920 convention city.
ohm W Garrett Sof Baltimore. fon
s,3saise than iWosx yea IS lean min
aia t, the etherlaneis has forward.
5ts :s nation to Pre- lent ilson1
ATS l;lshin..to on, wi h ht3 quest for
]: cart tance. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15

George Nicoll Barnes, minister with
out port oiioe and the principal repre-
sentative Of the British governments
TO the labor conference at Washing ton,
is expected to .eaye London for the
United States IN q few days. Us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
Personal.

Louis Boislnenue of East st. Louis
was elected pfesid lent of the Illinois
sE,lks at Decatur, ID: Ottawa was Sc
.lected as the 1920 convention city. Ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-15
D|on1e!;Stjc |.

Camp Grant has been esignated BY
the war partment as the aut otiye
training center for the entire United
States army, ccording TO word re-
iceived there from Washington 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Alo> Me
Ms. y = GeroQ
saoina Meyes
Az ana Mrsf Wina3ere
Better call Up The Times and
have it sent 70 your house ese7y
night. Then you'll be sure i VII
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Dance At Siovak Homo TGanksg 4ns
Evening NOV 26th. gwen Il, .5. No..
cahcrs Whiting T-a-+ N-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
THE STORE OF QUALITY AND MERCHANDISE
$50 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. PHONE WILLING ~
MEAT
CRANBERRIES

We have full line of Select Turkeys Ducks Geese and Chickens
Also All Necessary Fruits and Vegetables for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner.
We DELIVER MAY We SERVE YOU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

NJ 1rd " II r.mm I.ahe av
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloans Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

III THY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, twinge following ex-
pOsure, q sore muscle, sciatica, or
lumbago to leave naturally when You
should keep Sloan's Liniment handy
10 help curb it and keep you active
and ftp
ltitsoa. rubbing. for il peretra,e,,
apply bit today 70 the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt
relief that follows. SIoan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over # 1t didn't make
good. That's worth remembering. All
druggists - three sizes ~ the largest
for utmost economy. Sc. 10c.. $40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27

cernet on an equality with the male.
The Constitution by the XVIII amend
ment, provides that, The right OF the
citizens OF the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by tho
United States Or by any State, on
account Of race, color, or previous con-
dltion OF serYitude." It would seem
impossible constitutionaIly to dlscrlm.
mate between female citizens on ac-
count OF race or color. At all events,
to ask Congress to give its approval
to proposition to do so would reopen
the whole question Of equal franchise
in a manneE to endanger seriously
so much of success as has been achiev.
ed at the Capitol by the women. There
appears to be no refI'on for running,
the risk which the National WomalPs
Suffrage Association is willing to take.
The Susan B. Anthony amendment res
olution Is in not at all bad position.
There are good grounds for belief that
1t will be passed by both houses 81
Congress within short time. II It is
made discriminatory It may lose many
o! its present supporters. And It would
face opposition in the courts which
would better be avoided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
LNPoRT4NT I'd 80 or US.

E whole upper MonOngahela valley is better place
live nyand an easier place to make money in since
Monday night at the great new Rivesville power
demonstrated that the engineers who laid down the
and supenntended the construction knew just what
were doing all the time.
IS plant from about April FIRST will be the heart Of
industrial region and when all the units which it is
intention to put into service at this time are running
VIII be no further power troubles. even though the
gel back this year upon the basis of the summer
ge the war came to an end.
AK Of mechanics and delays incident to the transpor-
collapse ran the completion of his power station way
ond the original estimates. This has been responsible
10 little Industrial loss In the district served by the
". 7. transmission lines. but it was condition over
j no one had much CONTROL and there has not been
great amount Of complaining.
sysrheess consumers Of power and the people who use
street car lines will rejoice heartily over the prospect
within few days at the utmost all the troubles will
owes and they will join in congrauating the officers of
M. " T. over the prospective disappearance Of what
Il have been a source Of great worry to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27

chap who spilled he beans during he effort b bring about
practical reciprocity with Canada By declaring that mani
fest destiny would see to It that the United States eventually
gobbled Canada. When the League Of Nations
project was announced Champ maintained silence that
complete and ommous that many Democrats jumped
to the conclusion that he was against it. and there was
pretty pointed criticism and not few demands that
he come out and declare himself one way or the other
apparently this did not worry Champ in the least but the
fare up at Jefferson City was not lost upon him. and in
speech made before the Worcester. Mass Builders Ex-
change Tuesday evening he came out in an appeal to all
Americans to get behind President Wilson.
This going rather further than he might have been
expected to go in view of his well known luke wamness
toward everything with Wilson tnge But this was not
the only result Of the Reed episode for on the same night
that Champ broke his silence United States Senator Spen-
Ger. Republican, and Senator's Reeds colleague. also
spoke before the Missouri Legislature and declared that he
approached the subject Of the league with every inclination
in its favor
Many politicians have the knack Of stepping high wide
and handsome" when they feel that they are travelling with
the current but most of them know how to pussy foot when
they discover that they are teadmg on slippery ground
and isa fact that may not be without significance for the
positive souls who developing settled convictions against
the league that an astonishing number Of these practical
readers Of the signs Of the times doing that very thing
right now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
PEACE PROSPECTS.

is to be hoped that people Of pcssiniste tum Of mind
who have, especially since the tum Of affairs in Hun
gary, felt that matters merely drifting at Paris will feel
encouraged by that telegram to the White house which
announced yesterday that greater progress being made
than appears on the surface.
Those who unwilling to accept that rather noncom-
militia message true statement Of the situation at least
can fall back upo: the fact that from FIRST to last the war
succession Of dramtcaly sudden surprises and hope
that this will hold equally true Of the peace negotiations
Few people outside of the Central empires were willing
to believe tyenour hours before hoite, actually open
cd that war possibility The great tums in the major
strategy and the collapse Of Russia were equally sudden
Even the end not expected at the tine actually came,
although it known that Germany was close to the limit
Of her resources.
As the result Of the uphesva in Hungary. and the dan,
ger that will spread further north and west the statesmen
OF France Italy and Japan and Of the smaller nations who
have been ockeyng much after the practices Of the dpo-
macy Of before the the hope that they might drive
bargains that will further purely selfish national ambitions
may be induced to foeso that dangerous practice and lend
what aid they to bringing the great elaboration to
speedy end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

James NJ. Morris, OF Downs, is still
an ardent advocate Of free silver. He
reminds one of Bryan when he gets to
talking OF the crime OF the demoniti-
zation OF silver. Morris is against the
League OF Nations and can offer some
apparently sound arguments in main
tanning his position. He points out the
fallacies Of many thinkers by declaring
that If man had been called jackass
and jackass man the people would
have accepted both under the opposite
names just as they now accept them
under the names made general by Gus.
tom and usage. AS a follow up for
this argument he observed:
And as things are now some
times have trouble in telling one
from the other"
Festus Mccain, IN unsuccessful can
dtdnte for the prize as the handsomest
man IN the six Thousand Parade"
at Warrington last Saturday evening
was entertaining other walters in the
barber shop. He told OF a fellow out
at St Leo who determined to break I'D
an entertainment at the school house.
Before he entered he told his pal:
you stay out here and count
en- as throw EN- out"
The roughneck entAred but II seems
the crowd In the school house was pre-
pared for him, At any event he soon
came out head first. His pal cried
out:
"one!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
RUFF STUFF

some thoughtful soul has cabled
across that old Bill Hohenzollern Is
g ding yellow shoes, green coat and
hat decorated with feather.
WARS the idea of this?
yeaT ago Bill thought he was the
.supernan but now he cant even
SCI the style In lip whiskers.
Tsx men are complaining that they
nave Been unjusuy treated.
Wen. there probably were some IN
DE town who did business on the lev.
But those buys maae one grand mis-
They had It figured out that because
liisonnef stands for Jackson street
+ would stand for anything.
Biit they forgot Mr.. Charlie.
hlT Clarke takes a fatherly-and
others interest ID Jackson street.
st tie axi guys had no friend at
ore bleoie.
6oton banker who went to the
ono de to- do war work Of some
INA e marry 2 London Gaisty
Strain the entente cordiale
yo olosdl n tlie BFitish nobility
ls Tendon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
'.0ll I E9zzs ss57

In the Gazateer OF Virginia, printed
on March 81. 1885, there appears a
vivid description OF stage route over
the mountains. THE great state road
passing the gigantic Alleghenies at a
grade which is almost level, pursues
its winding yet steady course over ran.
ges of mountains and through wild and
hitherto unbroken wilderness and
shade. Now and then It courses alons
the margin CT some rocky and stupen.
dous preciptcA aud often several hun
dred if not thousand feet in depth
and as the mail coach drawn by four
spirited steeds whirls you along the
perilous cliff you feel an involuntary
shudder al the slender barrier which
separates you from eternity. The blue
mist which bowers along the yawntng
ohasm beneath and is visible through
tho varisgated foliage which obscures
without concealing the view, impresses
the mind with undettnabIe dangers. :"
This IVES written in connection with
the stage limo through Lewisburg to
Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27

From the beginning the attitude of the Paris news
papers with regard to the peace commission has been
far from admirable. French financial and big business
interests in spite Of the fact that they have more to
gain in the long run from a lasting peace are bent
upon making predatory and trusting to luck for
the future and the newspapers have been playing that
game to the best Of their ability They began by adopt
ing hostile attitude toward the American delegation
which finally became pointed that the Americans felt
called upon to direct attention of the Fench govern
ment to it. Now they roasting the whole proceeding
and urging greater haste in the obvious hope that the
delegates will force some kind of drastic peace upon
Germany and turn the armies loose the job clean
ing bolshevsm out of central Europe. The most in
teresting thing about this attitude is that it probably
does not represent the real opinion Of the French people
any than the rawlings of Senator Reed represent
the attitude of the people of this country.