davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
COAL CONSERVATION CONTINUES

Chicago, Dec 8-Coal conservation was continued TO-
day despite indications that the strike of the miners
near the end Stores in Chicago adopted working
hour system opening at and closing at p Fuel
administration officials announced that indications Of
strike settlement will in way lessen the necessity for
coal conservation Even if the strike is settled and miners
go back to work immediately it will be three weeks be-
fore delivery Of coal starts to and will take
mand
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

people and results did An like
that OF MIS- Fricke inspiration sick
#y 81 .5@
have catarrh whether be throat
bowels other IS
1t is experiment PERUNA tried PERUNA
by thousands
colds Influenza hasten
there is nothing better.
PERUNA win improve appetite purify blood
aed Innings
corruption the system It will the
health vigor and the living Do
Fcke and thousands have PERUNA will
glad happy, thankful. @ $3.50 .7s543
Tablet d Iiq.Il. ssll Eve.ywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
NOTE NOT YET DISPATCHED

London, Dec. 8.-The allied note to Germany has not
been dispatched to Berlin Certain portions to be sub
mted to the British cabinet according to an exchange
telegraph dispatch from Paris The note is not ut
matum, but is formal summons, the dispatch said
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
COAL SHORTAGE WILL CONTINUE ACUTE

Washington Dec 8-The coal shortage will continue
cers in indianapolis agree to accept the settle
men proposed BY President Wilson, it predicted to-
day. Railroad officials in charge of coal priorities
making plans based this belief Curtainent Of train
service will be continued several weeks it expected and
may be increased.
Meanwhile many plants and factories must remain
closed until their bins can be repenshed but the operation
probably until the beginning Of the new year Although
there was no official explanation of the details Of Fres
dent Wilson's proposal which has been accepted by res
dent Lewis Of the mners it said the plan included
increase in the IA per cent settlement proposed by Fuel
Administrator Garfield The Importance of the plan it,
was assumed lies in the suggestion for commission to
study the situation and work prevent it's recurrence the
miners thus to be insured wage adjustment with livery
change of the general economic situation 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
FAILS TO HAND DOWN DECISION

Washington, Dec. 8-The supreme court failed to
hand down its expected decision the consuonallty
Of the war time prohibition today.
. Washington, Dec. 8.-President Wilson today de-
cared he would be gravey concerned to see any resol-
ton like Senator Falls providing for severence with Mex
leo adopted by congress. LII .51.>.
The president further declared the passage Of the
Fall resolution would constitute reversal OF our constl-
tutona practices which might lead to very grave con-
fusion in regard to the guidance Of our foreign affairs
The presidents advice on the resolution was submit
ted in the form Of personal letter to Fall e,.
SPECIAL SESSION OF GRAND JURY CALLED OFF
indianapolis, Ind, Dec 8-The special grand jury
sion called to investigate practices Of coal mine
and their employees postponed today in view Of the
public sentiment of the coal strike, District Attorney
Slack announced.
Judge Anderson postponed the sitting Of the Grand
jury until tomorrow In the meantime Slack will meet
with Attorney General Palmer when the later arrives here
from Washington this afternoon They will confer and
decision will be reached to whether the grand jury
should meet or not, it was stated. ~ .s.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
SCAFFOLDING COLLAPSES-FOUR K
RESUME DEBATE ON RAILROAD BILL

Washington, Dec. 9.--The senate today resumed de-
bate the railroad bill following blocking passage late
yesterday With Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin demand
restoration of the to the first stages Of it's
parliamentary section and Senator Cunns in charge
OF it. opposing this, fight in prospect On result Of
the dispute may be act to change the senate rule to
qure the Of quorum bore action be taken
on the important measure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
THAT GERMANY REFUSE TO SIGN

RECOMMENDS THAT UEKMANY REFUSE ~ oIV1N
London, Dec ST will recommend that Germany re-
fuse to accept the protocol Gustav Noske German min
lister Of defense is quoted declaring in an interview
Berlin printed by the Mail here Noske said he could not
speak for the nation but according to the interview bel
personally believed 'the limit has been reached"
"Let the allies whom are unable to oppose, occupy
our country Noske quoted saying. This is not
based on prolongatons Of war Hope the protocol will be
rejected, no matter what the consequences We have
yielded too often. We must resist The allies may 40
what they please We unable to oppose them BY mill
tary force" Il
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
INVESTIGATION CONTINUES

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 8-Federal investigation of
alleged illegal practices of coal mine owners and their
ployees to limit production open today spite of the
of the coal STRIKE the federal grand
jury convened in special session at 10 to look into the ea
ngs of mine operatirs who alleged to have stopped
production of coal last before the strike
called. 1. ~.
President Lewis and William Green, chief officials of
the miners union will lay the governments proposal before
JOINT meeting Of governing bodies of the miners workers
here tomorrow. They were speeding from Washington
today accompanied by Attorney General Palmer who act
ed for the government in submitting the compromise The
group of men to meet here tomorrow include the nterna
tional officers, executive committee the district pres
dents and the scale committees Of the central competitive
field That they will agree to anything which Lewis and
Gree naprove is the belief at the miners headquarters.
POSTPONE ACTION ON FALL RESOLUTION
Washington, Dec 8-The senate foreign relations
committee today postponed action on the tall resolution
Of President Wilson views did not reach the committee
After discussion Of the situation around Tam
pico the committee adjourned Senator Fall received
from the White House letter from the president out
lining his attitude.
PRESIDENT NOMINATES NORTH DAKOTA MAN
Washington, Dec. 8.--The president today sent the
nomination of William Byerly Of Velva, N. D., to the SEN
ate to be collector of internal revenue district Of North
Dakota, new office.
SCAFFOLDING COLLAPSES-FOUR KILLED
Elizabeth, N. j., Dec. 8-Four killed, eight
seriously injured and eighteen others cut and bruised
when the scafodng collapsed the refinery Of the Stand
ard Oil Company here. Several Of the injured may die
it was said.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

". washington Dec ga joint resolution authorizing
the president Of the United States necessary to
American military naval and air forces to cooperate with
the allies to enforce observance of the peace terms by Ger
many was offered today by Senator King Of Utah me
resolution was referred to the foreign relations commit
tee King stated that Germany is manfesng bad faith in
regard to the execution Of the peace terms she has agreed
to- Senator Thomas Of Colorado democrat asked King
how the United States could direct enforcement OF a
treaty which she has never ratified. r" a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
NAVY READY TO HIT

Washington Dec 8-The United States navy today is
ready ITO hit and hit hard Secretary Daniels declared in
his annual report to congress.
"The United States navy emerged from the war in
stronger and powerful than before
second only that of Great Britain and far in advance
Of any other foreign navy in Ships in and in every
element of strength Daniels said with battle ships in
service nearly superior to any now in commission and
two cruisers anr II battle ships under construction
number of them larger than any now in commission to
be armed with 16 inch guns powerful than they now
carry the navy pressing forward to greater things he
said. *&s
One hundred and ninety Of the 6 inch guns are to be
manufactured for the navy Daniels reported Ordinance
officers have estimated their combined discharge would
produce enough energy to lift battle ship high the
Washington monument, it was said. ~"
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE BRIGHT
Washington, Dec Sin statement issued at the
White Mouse today hope for settlement of the coal strike
Tuesday afternoon held out: The state depart
ment said: - " %
1T is hoped that there will be settlement on Tuesday
afternoon of the controversy between the miners and OPP
orators and the government through acceptance by the
miners of the plan for definite settlement proposed by
President Wilson, which was submitted to acting Pres-
dent Lewis of the miners by Attorney General Palmer Sat-
urday night"
White House officials refused to give out the definite
terms of the Presidents proposals. Rumors of conflict
between Palmer and Fuel Administrator Garfield de-
clared baseess. ~ :.>.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

every room of
the house, in
the barn.
Simply turn a
switch. No
lamps or Ian
terms tocarry.
No matches
to strike.
No danger Of Fl
All at the cost
cents a day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
WILL NOT DARE TO REFUSE

~ London Dec Germany will not dare to refuse the
protocol it was generally believed in official circles here
today The war office and admiralty however after a
busy Sunday preparing the British war machine to be
thrown into action upon moments notice. The admir-
aity we're puzzled over advces from agents in Berlin
These insisted that so far there ndcyation OF
weakening in the German attitude Of defiance unless Ger
indicated she still prepared to sign and take the con-
sequences sna a ..as~~. s>4..aag
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
viii Not be One Day Without
~ -RU.-.NA
Fybfe i 11fx TELL q kxar F0IEAnG


Mrs, Mary Fricke, 5o7 Bornman St, Belleville,
!; Ill.,. is just Of the many thousands OF ladies'
throughout the country who, after an agony of
years, have at last found health, strength and
yigor in PE-RU-NA. s
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do it: 7 suffered with my
stomach had awful cramps and headaches so
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure OF cure took twelve
bottles. II have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results.
had a doctor since started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty-three
years old, hale, hearty and well. Can do as much
work my daughters. I feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before, I
weighed as little as one hundred / hope lots OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and 9th er light
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

are confident that action will be TAX
en-. this week.
Sessions To-Morrow.-TheH House is
scheduled for three sessions to-mor-
row and 1t is expected to clear the
calendar of all House bills before
adjourning. This was the cause OF
many members of the House staying
here all of to-day.
Concert Tonight. - The Capitol
Orchestra will render it's compli-
mentary concert for Speaker Spang-
ler tonight in the hall of the House.
The program will begin at 7.15 and
last for about an hour.
Back the Bread BILL The State
Bakers have endorsed the standard
weight for bread bill. The bill has
had a hard time in the Legislature.
Stream Polluted Game and fsh
protectors have reported to the state
Commissioners that Buck run, the
Coatesville stream that has figured
so much in the news from time to
time, has been polluted by chemicals
from a paper mill. Many fish have
been killed. Commissioner Butler or
dered an inquiry.
DIR. Montgomery Spoke State LII
brarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery,
delivered the address to the gradu-
ates at York Collegiate Institute last
night,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
ishels. The 1918 crop was

400 bushels. The 1918 crop was
estimated at S96,200 bushels.
The outlook for hay is encour-
aging and shows an improvement
of four points during the month of
May. On June 1, appearance indi-
Gates yield of 81 per cent. com
pared with normal, or 1.5 tons per
acre. 1t appears that there are ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of hay in
the farmers hands. This is eight
per cent. of last years crop"
Franklin Away Up-According to
estimates, Franklin county has an
average area of twenty-three acres
of wheat for each farm in the coun-
ty for the 1919 harvest. and ranks
first in this respect. Cumberland is
second with twenty-five acres to the
farm, and Miffiin third with nineteen
acres.
Col. Foster Here-Col. Samuel d.
Foster former chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, recently
returned from France. was a Hill
visitor.
No Awards Yet-Bids made for
State roads are being studied at the
Highway Department. Awards will
be made later.
Big Wool Clip The number of
fieeces of wool clipped in Pennsyl-
vania this spring is estimated at
1000. This is four per cent.
larger than last year. The average
weight of fleece is 6,6 pounds. The
approximate aggregate weight of
clip is 4,435,500 pounds.
State ommitted-Chairman W. J.
McCaig, of the House appropriations
committee, said that the committee
In reporting out an appropriation OF
$750,000 for the Philadelphia-Cam-
den bridge, committed the State to
the project. The idea is to make
$3.50, 900 available for the first year
and $500,000 for the second. the re-
mainder being for other Legisla-
lures. The committeeman thought
that the organization of the commits
sion could hardly be ready to ham
die the main sum for while.
Bills Out-The House appropria-
ton committee reported out the
Ramsey bill appropriating $4,000
for aiding young men and women to
higher education. They are to be
chosen by examination, one from
each Senatorial district under super
vision cf the State Board of Educa
ton. The committee also reported
out 100000 for a site for the new
state Home for. Boys and 5000
for the Providence General Hospital
Philadelphia.
Welfare Appropriations a
million dollars was recommende1
for the Public Welfare Commission
by tile House appropriations com
n!ittee In a report to the House. The
bill was amended so that if the Com
mission is ended at any time the
Governor may designate whether the
Deuartmerts of Health. Labor and
Industry or Publis instruction shall
expand any funds remaining.
Unvciling Date. - The unveiling
of the statue of Adjutant General
Stewart in the Capitol rotunda will
take place June 80. General w. G..
Price, Jr., of Chester, will be the
orator.
License Bill Held. The Fisher
mems license bill was held up in the
Senate Fish and Game Committee last
night, but hackers OF the measure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18


month of May and it is not believed
that storms, rust and pests will
cause much material difference, ex-
sept in isolated cases in the Cum
Erland and Lebanon Valleys.
ahe June 1 estimates of Secretary
~ Agriculture Rasmussen are g'5en
as follows:
Weather conditions were favor
able during the month of May and
wheat still continued to improve.
The condition is estimated at los
per cent, compared with normal,
and forecasts yield of 21.5 bushels
per acre. On this basis, the total
production will reach 33,932, 500
bushels, and will be Pennsylvania
record crop. The yield last year was
estimated at 26,02S,674 bushels.
Some damage from rust. smut and
fly is reported from scattered sec
tions, but it is believed that the in
jury will not be serious. The area
of wheat abandoned this spring was
so small that no deduction is made
in the acreage on that account.
Rye is in splendid condition and
forecasts 10S per cent. compared
with a full crop. This indicates a
yield of 1876 bushels per acre and
total production of $4,000 BUSH
els. The production last year was es-
timated at 4,676,50 bushels.
Due to weather conditions, the
sowing of oats covered long period
this year as it was begun in March
in the southern counties and was
not completed in some of the north
ern tier counties on June 1. The
area of oats is estimated at 1,133,-
III acres, which is practically 100
per cent, compared with last year.
The condition on June 1 is IS per
cent. compared with normal and
indicates yield of 3.42 bushels per
acre and total production of 3S,-
773, 900 bushels. The crop will prob
ably be above or below these figures,
according as the change in condi-
ton from now until harvest is above
or below the average condition. The
crop last year was estimated at A.
103, 900 bushels.
The estimated area of barley is
$4,000 acres. which is the same as
last year. The condition is 81 per
cent. and indicates yield of 407,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Tell President Again
of Irish Activities
By Associated Press.

Paris, June Is. - Messrs. Dunno
and Walsh, of the Irish delegation,
have sent President Wilson another
letter concerning alleged atrocities
in ireland. They say that since their
previous report to the President re-
prisals have begun against witnesses
to atrocities, many of them being ar
rested on trumped-up charges and
sent to distant points.
They offer to produce many per-
sons to substantiate statements that
Irish prisoners are being beaten in
their cells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Try the Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
FESTIVAL AT DAUPH1N

Dauphin, Pa, June 1S.-For fur
ther Improvements at the M. E. par
sonage at Dauphin, the officials and
Ladies' Aid will hold a festival and
bake on the town square on Satur-
day night. In case of rain the Odd
Fellows hall will be used
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Baker. Stanley Branyan, Guy and
Meade Bowman. Herbert Wilbert,
Myles Meredith, Thomas, Francis
and Wesley Sheesley, Guy and Harry
Rutter. Lester Lebo. Dewey Cooper,
william Straw, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Branyan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Seiders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
PARTY FOR soLDIERs

Halifax, Pa. June 1S.-A welcome
home party was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Baker. near town, in honor
of their son, Charles Baker, who re-
Gently returned from overseas serv-
ice. Those present were: Misses
Edna Zeigler, Florence and Hanna h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

Sheesiey, Martha Rose, Nancy and
Susan Whitaker. Mary Parson. Me-
lissa Price, Mildred Branyan, Verna
Straw, Carrie Baker. Marie Grimm,
Cora Seiders, Margaret Meredith.
Helen Motter, Gladys Koppenheffer.
of Halifax; Harriet Rutter; Messrs.
Ray Peiffer, Charles c. Westfall, of
MarysviIle; Charles and Harold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

We're not satisfied today with
the service we gave you yesterday and we'll
only be satisfied with tomorrows service If it shows
an improvement over today's. We ask you to help
us grow "bigger" and "better'' by telling us any
time you not satisfied SO that we Immediately
"make good" the Doutrich guarantee of complete
and lasting satisfaction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

We do believe, however, that
we can serve you efficiently and salts
factorily, that you'll want to buy merchandise
have at this Lve Store" because it's the best that's
to be had anywhere high in quality and style value
but reasonable in price. Merchandise that will bring
you back again not because ask you but because
you want it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
WHEAT OUTLOOK
REPORTED FINE
Damage Done by Rust and
Other Pests Will Not Keep
Down a Record Crop

Judging from
what men con-
nected with the
crop report serv-
ice of the State
Departm g n t o {
Agriculture say
Pennsylvania will
go into the 3d.
100000 b u S h e |
class in wheat
this year. The
reports cover the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-26

commercial organizations In protect-
Ing the northern California red
woods and is spreading far and wide
the gospel OF the newly-organlZed
save the redwood" league. lie
knows a bit about timber himself,
having In the early days, walked from
the straits of Juan de Fuca to Aber-
deem studying the forests OF Wash
ington. Mr.. l.aird's conclusion Is
that the redwoOds are far more valu-
able from u scenic standpoint than
for commercial uses and that they
rank with the Columbia highway
and Josephine County Caves as at
fractions for tourist travel. Within
a short time 100000 is to he spent
on the stretch OF roads through the
redwoods between Grants Pass and
Crescent City so as to make them
better for travel. Oregon as al
whole should boost for this" he de-
clared. for It's own interests are
closely allied with the project -
! Oregonian,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-26
GRAND JURY MEETS
TUESDAY, SEPT. z

The following grand jury Will
convene Tuesday, September 2, at 10
O'Clock a. M,
T. b. Elliott, 4. c. Lichens, Alonzo
Jones, ]. T. Hartley, Joseph Fetz-
ner and ]. P. Martin.
The petit Jury for the September
term is as follows:
H. NJ. Garner. Kerby; Harley
Keyte. Galice: NJ. Williams. Merlin;
Walter Farra, Murphy; Edwin Estes.
Grants Pass; Ed. Baerlocher, Grants
Pass; ]. NJ. Farmer. Merlin; Mel
bourne Dunn, Grants Pass; ", j.
Dengler. Grants Pass; f. NJ. Light,
Leland: Frank Leet, Grants Pass;
]. L. Green, Grants Pass; Geo. T,
Kiphart, Grants Pass, Rudolph Han
enkrat. Provolt; O. II. Fields, Pro-
volt: Chas. F. CARRIER. Grants Pass;
Dave Vineyard, Williams; H. L. Ca
hill. Hugo; Andrew Gigler, Grants
Pass; A F. Knox. Grants Pass; r. s,
Crockett, Hugo; VIM. Machin, Ker-
by; w. S. Mcfarland. Waldo: ]. H
Ahlf, Grants Pass: Jesse Mash
Grants Pass: E. E. Allen, Williams
Ernest Loughridge, Grants Pass;
Ed Daley. Kerby; August Lorenz
Grants Pass; w. C. Fixley, Williams;
C. \. Gilman, Grants Pass.