davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Two judgments We're rendered in
the local District Court yesterday by
Judge c. c. Hommann. they being as
follows: j. Agrees & Company VS..
Charles Eisner, s4O4.56; Joseph Des-
mond VS.. William Rosenvinge, $3.50.
All kinds OF Pastry and Pies made
by our old baker Palace Restaurant.
Madison Avenue 16193-11-15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

1fSf-1i-13-tf-tues-thu thurs-sat*
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27
serion,Iv Lniured IN Runaway

As n result of a runaway saturday
morning w. W. Carter who lives lour
miles south of the city has badly
broken hip and his wife and two sinaIl
children were badly bruised and shaken
up
The accident took place about TWO
miles northwest Of the city near lhe
Il. NJ Byuum farm.
The carriers were on their way to
visit friends at Decse and when near
the Byuum place a singletree broke
and frightened one of the muies'
which got beyond control Of drs. Cat-
ter. who was driving. Before her nus
band could gain the lines and contioi
The animals the wagon was overturn-
ed. -,
Mr.. Carter will be confined to ms
bed for some time but the injuries OF
his wife and children are of a shsht
nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

criminals and the securing Of iurymen
who have the courage Of their ccnvic-
tions and who will vote TO send these
killers and murderers to the electric
chair or the penitentiary. II has come
20 such pass here that no ones life Is
safe. The county IS continually being
pointed to from the outside world as
the home OF the lawless and the killer.
We don want this kind OF a reputation
any longer. and II the courts of the
county with their officers are not able
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

to cope with the situation state aid
should be secured. Are the respectable
people Of this community 10 stand in
dread constantly Of being shot down by
somo crack Drained fool simply because
he feels the lust for blood? These un-
desirable citizens can only be handled
through an object lesson of sending
some Of them to the pen or the chair.
If there is any law in McCurtain coun-
t. let's have some of it put into effect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

Under the provisions Of the new prohibition
law in Texas a householder will be immune
from prosecution for possessing liquor in his
own home for his own use and that of his in
vited guests, provided he lays in the liquor be
fore the law takes effect, which will be ninety
days from the time Of passage of the act In
this we see no comfort for the booze storer.
nasmuch as all of Texas and all of the rest
Of the United States was dry, legally speak
ing when the new act was passed Just how is
anybody to store liquor when there is no liquor
to be stored?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

Oklahoma City July 26.-Joc $. Nor
ris secretary OF state, has issued the
following charters:
Tanner Brothers Clothing Company,
AIva. Okla; L. W, a. IT. and c. II.
Tanner. all OF Alva, incorporators; cap
ital $4,000.
Associated Tin Company. Tulsa; G. c.
SpilIers. r. J. Morrow, and W. L. Ne-
YER. all Of Tulsa, incorporators; caoi-
tai. $4,000.
The Jewett & Sewers oil Company Of
Illinois: Isaac ". Sewers. Charles Roo
vaart and Gertrude s. McCalmont. all
OF Chicago, ILL.,, incorporators; capital,
$4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

The Tulsa Democrat calls the Tulsa repub-
lican mass-meeting in opposition to the League
Of Nations 'the Shantung weep" Well. see
ing that the Democrat lost its fight for Arkan-
sas brine in the matter of Tulsa water sup
ply, it shouldn't object to few briny tears over
the Shantung arrangement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27
,DABEL NEWS STARTS
WAR AGAINST GUN MAN
From the Idabel News J

erhere is only one hope for McCurtain
slnty TO cleanse itself in the eyes Of
Z, public. and this is for !.er officers
/. purge the county of gun toters and
IN whose only aim in life seems to
adding a notch TO their gun from
Ne to time. This can only be brought
,ut BY the fearless prosecution Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27
Won KELLER SANITARIUM
NOTES

Mrs. z. s. Vitatoe Of Healdton, who
has been quite iIl at the vonkeller Hos
pital. is slowly improving.
Thomas Mathews, Jr. had his tonsiIs
and adeuoids removed at the vonkeller
sanitarium yesterday afternoon.
Tool, cool, underwent the tonsilectomy
operation yesterday morning.
Vera Branch Of Ringing underwear
an operation at the vonkeller Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Hal Fraley Nelson, 3l7 \ street
northwest. underwent an operation al
the vonKeuer Sanitarium yesterday
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

1 A friend of ours says we had an inspiration
hen we called the republicans gops-short
&c. o. P. Well, the designation is not copy
GIFTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

"Okahoma women are going to be for bet
ter things in politics" remarks Governor Rob-
ertson. By better things" does the governor
mean better men?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27
What gappened July 2G.

copyrisht 1919, Now Era Teaturoo


Allied conference i'm Paris decides
10 continue war till objective is OBJ
tanned Russian general staff can
not check rout; many more towns
lost 10 Germ1ns. whole army de-
moralaad Germans pierce French
limo n terrific counter attack ON the
A'no: serious plight Of allies on
western 'front.': American Secretary
of War Baker releases encouraging
interview at W1shiugton-U. 5.
Senator Borah declares it "Ameri
en-, war uow''-ltaly declares her
FUN control OF the Adriatic necessary
for future peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
THREE TRIBES OF
INDIANS TRADE AIT
LITTLE DAHOTOWN

Pocatellp. Idaho. July s1l.-Fort
Hall within ten miles Of Pocateli, is
the trading post for three tribes Of
Indians, Bannocks. I4emhis and sho-
shones. There are $500 Of the three
tribes on the tract, which embraces
many Thousands of acres, not all cul-
tfvatedsREofne live along the bottoms,
In wickfups and modern tents. and
follow up the old system Of the .''blan-
ket" Indians. Others cultivate.
Every Saturday they appear at the
historic trading post where they are
given their allotment under the SUPER
vision Of Major H. H. Miller super
intendent of the post. In early days
Captain Bonneville stopped at the site
for several days, and Generals Custer
and Fremont went through this way.
Today a. different condition exists,
and while some of the older .tribesmen
live in the primitive way, the major
portion furnish supplies along the
more active line, are active stockmen
and farmers. and some are wealthy.
One Of the braves who died recently
left his heirs $4,000. He had resi-
dence property close to Blackfoot,
owned farm land, and knew the de-
tails Of a bank account. He was q
Bannock Indian.
One OF the braves an educated
and prosperous farmer, drives one OF
the highest powered cara in Idaho,
and takes keen delight in clipping 70
miles an hour of the state road that
was built through the sand of the
reservation. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11

.ondoners Forced to Pay In
crease Of Hundred Per
cent in Some Sections.

London, June 13.-(correspond-
ence Of the Associated Presa.)-The
question Of the increase in the tram
way fares and also those of the motor
omnibuses has caused widespread
discomfort here lately. In some in
stances the fares in London and the
suburban districts have been raised
more than one hundred per cent Owe
those charged in p-e-war days.
The result has been that public
opinion has been worked up to such
an extent that nearly every day Lon
don members of. parliament are ask
ing questions on the subject in the
house of commons and Populations
are frequently seeking interviews with
h London county council and the
omnibus companies concerned.
The first step toward the increase
was the abolition of the half penny
fare and latterly the reduction Of the
distances which could be traversed. for
the penny fare Hill
The companies declare that the in
crease is necessary to meet the~extra
expenses which have occurred by the
workmen's demands for shorter hours
and more pay. The public alleges
that the additional cost of running is
made up by the extra fares taken
since hostilities ended.
An interesting sidelight on this IL
provided by the accounts of the Glas.
gov Corporation Tramways in the
next largest city to London. The year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
FINED FOR

Seoul, Korea, June 4.-/MaiL.)-
The Rev. Eugene Bell of Shelbyville,
Kentucky, has appealed from the
Judgment of the local court whereby
he was fined the equivalent Of $25 for
criminal carelessness in accidentally
causing the death Of his wife and a
friend in an automobile accident. The
Judgment stipulated hat in default of
payment Mr.. Bell must serve ten
days imprisonment.
1t is understood that the friends Of
Mr.. Bell. who is engaged in mission
airy work, urged him to fight the cas-
The accident occurred March 26 at
an unguarded grade crossing when the
Seoul express ran down the automo-
bile which M. Bell was driving. Mrs.
Bell and the Rev. Paul s. Crane Of
Yazoo City, Mississippi, were in
stantly killed and the Rev. Robert
Knox of Galveston. Texas, a third
passenger. wa injured, finally losing
an Y as a result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
BANKS
ORGANIZE TO GIVE
y LOAN TO CHINESE

-t w>1.l> |Y,.-> 40
1Gklo' June IS.-lCorTeePonaence
plinclpal panks nave organ
l1eo q synolcate Tor the pur-
pose OF a q TO CHINA as
q memner OF the proposed new four
power group: IT IS
tnat Ine specie bank VIII
repIesent m oanking syndicate IN
nancial synd1cates OF the three b
powers the United States, Great Bril-
am ana francs
consoftium OF American, Brit
isn, fIencn n bankers was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
FEW PAROLES BROKEN.

u Winnipeg, Man, July 11.-There
are so few cases Of breaking parole
that the prison parole system adopt
ed by Canada has proved c~onclusively
that it is a great redemptive force"
This is the opinion of Judge r. o.
Archibald of the department of JUS
tice, Ottawa, administrator of the do
minion parole system, who has just
an inspection of Stony
Mountain ~penitentiary and will visit
penal institutions in western cities.
He stated that of the 742 persons
released on parole from Canadian
prisons during the past fiscal year,
only one-half Of one per e had
committed offenses. During the 20
years operation of the parole sys-
TEN 1885 prisoners had been re-
leased conditionally. OF that number
10.434 had earned full liberty, and
701 were reporting with that object In
view. In that time men who had
forfeited their licenses by subsequent
convictions numbered only 273. OF rs
per cent. Those who had not done
anything to get themselves into a pc.
lice court but had failed to comply
with parole conditions, such as re.
porting monthly during probation
numbered 437. making a total de.
linquency Of only SO per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
GAS FIELD PLAYING OUT.

Calgary, Alta, July Y11.-That the
famous Bow Island gas field is play
ing out, is the opinion. of. City Ensi-
neer H.SCraig, following an exhaus-
tive investigation OF the source OF gas
supply OF this city and other towns
in southern Alberta.
The gas company Is now making
efforts to establish a new and strong
en- source Of supply in the Barflwen
field, near Lethbridge. hut attempts
thus far have brought in only one
we'll. They, hope, however, to develop
three others in the TALL. IF this is
impossible of achievement" stated
President A. J. Coste of the company,
cit might be necessary to cut of a
quarter Of the gas consumers in Cal
gary"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
EARlMER'SWIIlF[E|;
W.AS'WORRlE|D)
OVER TROUBLE
Magness Hardly Weighed
100 Pounds Af1er 20 Years
Trouble, Praises Tanlac

81 n f0COIleCt twenty years AFRO th10
summe as we'll as I do yesterday, for
that was the, summer. my stomach got
out OF fx and it was all / could do to
hold out till I got my corn laid by"
said +. Magness, q we'll known farm
err living on r.. f., D.. No. O.. near
Glasford, Illinois, in conversation With
q Tanlac representative at the. sutliff
4 Case Drug Store in Peoria, recently.
my appetite was Just ruined" he
continued, "and from then on, until I
began taking this sTanlac, I couldn't
eat without having trouble after
wards. I had such awful cramps in
my stomach. that I would break out
with cold sweat and just double UP
with pain. I would come in from
the field with an empty, gnawing,
feeling in my stomach and sometimes
1t would burn. like fre. But 1 didn't
have that hungry feeling any more
and this was new to me for I had. al
ways been counted about the biggest
eater in my neighborhood. The folks
began to notice me not eating and
commenced to make remarks about it,
wanting to know what in the world
had come over Magness. Well, I
kept getting worse and by the time
that summers work was done I was
about done, too. I couldn't eat any,
thing but what caused me misery and
lOCS OF IT, Gas W0Ul0 form ana 0lO2C
me up until I was scared to lie down,
for when I did my breath would just
stop. I couldn't eat much of any
thing. and even then L would pun
around and suffer agony for two
hours. I had dizzy spells SO bad I
would have to grab hold Of something
to keep from falling. After I COM
menced to have these spells I was al
ways afraid to go about the horses in
the barn, as I was liable to fall under
their feet and it worried my wife SO,
too. u
swell, I wasn't able to do any more
work all that Fall and Winter, but
just doctored and took medicine and
tried to get myself in shape. When
| Spring came I thought I was better
! ard went out to work as usual, but /
! hadn't worked a week until I went to
pieces again and all my strength left
me. My stomach got in worse shape
than it had ever been and 1 actually
though I was going to pass in my
| checks before I could get any help.
why. even water hurt my stomach.
I had to live on milk and soup, most
ly, and dropped right down to where
I scarcely weighed a hundred pounds.
I suffered every minute Of my life, the
nights were as miserable as the days
and would rather have been dead
than in such agony. I was too nerv-
Gus and racked with pain to sleep and
was simply a physical wreck. / had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
EVENING EDITION,

pine win traverse the Jefferson high
way, ana q party of Distinguished
guests Will reach Winnipeg July ~.
The visit - anoficial mi in return
for the visit made by Premier 7. g.
Norris os Manitoba and Mayor F. a.
Davidson of Winnipeg In 1917. II.
There viii probably be oyer one hun.
dred persons. in the party from Louis
lana, including Governor Ruf1ln g.
Martin Behman OF New Orleans, and
it is expected that q number Of others
will join en- route.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the reception Of the visitors.
who will be here three Or four days.
Several parties will leave Winnipeg
to meet them in st. Paul. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
MEXICAN III EA

Mexico City. june 25.-lMail. 1T
rs reported here by the Excelsior that
Luis Caballero, a former federal gem
eral who took up arms against the
government in April, 1918, and oper-
ated in the state Of sTamaulipas, died
recently from injuries received in an
accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
MAY EoRM sTEAMsH1P LINE,

Mexico City, June 25.-(By Mail)-
N. F. Troncoso, Mexican charge DAT
fairs in Norway and Sweden, has in
formed the government here that he
has arranged with a syndicate of
Danish capitalists to establish a
steamship line between Denmark and
Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
SONS On NORWAY MEET

Brainerd. Mimi, July 1.-THE
semi-annual convention Of the Sons
Of Norway opened here today and
will continue through Sunday. The
delegates here r from the first dis
trict. including Minnesota, Iowa and
South Dakota. District officers will be
elected during the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11

The ex-bartenders might &c into the
movies. Like the choice of Mary, it
would be the better part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11
MAKNG LONG yours:

Winnipeg. Man, July 11.-starting
from New Orleans early this month, a
"sociability Run" from palm-to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11

Herald wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-11

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
EXCELLENT BUSINESS CONDITIONS IS
REPORT CORPUS CHRISTI MERCHANTS
Mechanics by the Hundreds
are Finding Employment
Rebuilding Corpus Christi

With seventeen buildings in block undergoing repairs
every member OF the Trades Council swampcl with work
slant appeals from al over hc entire city speeding tc
business section n order that repairing residences uay
pctet as speedily possible the scptica convinced
that torpu. Christi is coming back
The whr Of the and the ,noc hc carpenters
hammer that rings in the OF the city popacc
until evening beat but melody 10 those who with radiant hopes
looking forward the time when this work IS completed and
erecting buildings be begun and which already planned
hroughout the bay section of the city m the district whore the
storm uudiSurlcd daily laioring with grim deter
ualion despite the irony of fate 90 again Tie future
buildings a of domoistmeut. bat repaired 20
degree where they will be viewed with pride y the and with
amaznmeni DIV tourists hnt nnnnaIl FLOCK O Iris div
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

True tlit present fusu ih "a Nitt't i'-
ruif of Uir hurricane hut 20 known
Chat buildnpa arc already planned and
thcir succilcatuns completed whereby
upw and hcttor structures VIII replace
ihose that stood prior 90 THEM dcstruc-
som by fho storm 10 Is necessary chat
ropalr work ho completed before these
new ones are started but this serves
as su assurance that the future build
ime activities Goo this c.ty VIII far cA-
cerd uy ported uf us past history aud
that people aFe building bacK and that
tine eity is coming back"
THO seventeen buildings being rc-
paired iu The one block ~ the bay src-
fuu represents "a total capital aluuc OF
thousands of dollars and they are only
% fraction ~ pari ~ the whole Tho
work uf restoration noM under way 90
tho business HOUSES and residents of the
city runs lutt staggering amounts and
iu many instances the repair work
when finished wIll add materially iu
tho bctutlft ing Of the buildings and N
seems almost assured that mot only
arc thct being brought hack. bat that
they Will Dc better and more ntenil-
cent than before the disaster.
Not only is This vast amount ~ roe
pair worf being carried on but it is o.
noticeable faci that business houses
aro hut waiting emo moment wncu H-
hor cam Doe had 90 erect new structures
fne Uf fncrt new bindings Hla De-
erected within three blocks nf tnc naF
and VIII represent total expenditure
of about $4,000 This buiiliug viii hr
ihe Dums station of the Guif Neluink
Company Hnd VIII hC among thr lncst
station nf this kind ln the south
Another new building tp Dee erected
suou b. d l1pe warehouse ion tle 'nr-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
DauiS Directed
Sanitation Work

The excellent work ln sanitation tN"i
prevented thp outbreaks OF tns Nl7
f,I..rtrr fno STORM is nolns Fscu
sxrmnIa OF how a ci1 can rise
A. tha emcreoncg and met its snnittr.
,'rol,i.nr b., Lieutenant Colonel W D
Dtvis. sanitary expert of the tnilaA
stntos ARMY
Colonel Davis who was in Corpus
christi Ia tbo time and assisted In Gre
,gofk points 10 the accomplishments
achieved here ~ the ihce oi unllH'igi
5tffieultloe and SAYS that Corpus
cbriafl has set nn example ~ his lne
which other cities should strive %
emulate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Theaters exclusively Tor colored pno-
pie arc being started hy r. syndicate
IN Ncw York. i'hlodelphlo. Chicago
Washington, piitshurg Richmond and
other larsc American cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
RAMONA NOTES
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM MADISON'S SIS
TER TOWN.

Ramona, March 20.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. Downs and son Donald, left
last Thursday for a several weeks
visit with the Robert Thomson fam
lily at Laurel, Mont, and while there
attend the wedding of Adam Thorn
son.
George Moore arrived Tuesday
from Denver, Colo, and is visiting at
the f. e. Laughlin home, south OF
town.
A new mail carrier arrived at Ed
Fulweider's Thursday. Everyone
concerned doing nicely.
Sunday evening at the Evangelical.
church Private Thomas and Sergt
Miller gave interesting talks on camI
life, as both are returned soldiers
Later we will hear from the boys re
turned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S~chliesner are re
ported on the sick list.
Miss Rose Fazendin has returned
from a short visit at Saltwater, Mimi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20

Ladies' comfortable stylish Srays,
and tans, neatest built lines.--W. r.
Stearns.
Wanted. Girl for homework; no
washing.-Mrs. Walter Hutchings.
Phone 3114.
For Sale. Surrey, set double har-
ness, single harness, three horse gas
engine, new.-Nelson Meat Market.
For Rent. % Six room cottage south
of Garfield school. Inquire at First
National bank.
The Ergattan class of the M. E,
Sunday school will have a party in
the classroom at the church next Fri
day evening. All members invited
and urged to come.
Young ladies, you should inspect
the patent leather oXfords at w. 7
Stearns.
For Sale. Choice piece of land ad.
joining city of Madison; $50 acres
three miles out; 800 acres, six mile:
firm Madison, one mile from Junius;
100 acres, eight miles out; two
houses in city; one Ford roadster
1916 model. Can give good terms in
this property. Will take government
bonds, all or part. If you want
good farm or a home see DR.. w. Z
Kinney.
Fresh halibut, salmon and cod a.
Scudder Bros.
Wanted. A wheel chair.-Phon'
1926.
Wanted. Junk hauling and gar
den blowing. - Andrew Johansen
/ Phone 3110.
If you need any coulter disks cal
at the Borecky-Thompson Metal Co
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

NJ. c.. Christianson, a banker OF
Chester, and his wife were transact
ing business in Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. Kelly and niece were
trading in the city today. Both are
residents of Ramona.
Prayer meeting at Hans Stephen
sons home this evening at 8 O'Clock,
&C. X. Solberg, Pastor.
I. w. Thomas and wife, of Old
ham, were business visitors in Mad
ison today.
County Judge Ira F. Blewitt went
to Flandreau this forenoon to trans
act legal business.
Mrs. j. HI. Opsahl, who was the re.
cent guest of Mrs. C. X. Solberg
made her return to Erwin yesterday
Mrs. John Haley is at Garden City
TO be gone several days while trans
acting business.
Mrs. #. r. ellison arrived from
Sioux Falls yesterday to call on hel
sister, Mrs. G.. s. Fuller.
Among those in from Ramona yes
terday were Mrs. j. F. Clarkson ant