davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13
The Greatest Improvement
In Riding Comfort Since The Introduction
of Pneumatic Tires

The exclusive, Three-P0int Can
tilever Springs cushion the car so
that 1t rides well on all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swayin9, protect the car from road
shocks and prolong its life, mimi
mize twisting or rackin9 of frame
and body, enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
ward of.
But this ne1p riding comfort, pos
sible only with these Three-Point
Cantilever Springs, is but one of
the advantages of Overland 4.
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and fires.
High quality materials insure
durability. All vital parts of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

Think Of it, Is nmSA from the U. s. A.
to represent the United States Tank
Corps, and myself one! We will visit
IL Of the largest cities in Canada
Toronto, Winnipeg, Montreal, Quebec,
etc. 1t will be wonderful trip.
We will have . Pullman car all to
ourselves. We sign the pay roll the
21st and leave here the 22nd, and we
will BE- issued new russell shoes, steel
tank helmets, and other equipment
tomorrow and will be excused from all
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

HERE Is . brand new type Of
i Lear. 1t solves the problem
which has baffled automotive en-
eineers--how to combine riding
comfort with light weight and
economy.
Our new Three-Poinf Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of
their kind and they are made of
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because OF these springs, Over
land 4 combines the riding quail
tiles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars.
With l00-inch wheelbase, Over
land 4 has the luxurious riding ease
Of l3o-inch Sprin3base.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

front axle and steering gear and an
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4
Is high grade, including Auto-Lite
Starter and Lighting System =
Electric Horn-Marshal1 Divan Up
holstery Springs - Demountab1e
Rims-Three Speed Transmission
-Slantin9 Rain Vision Windshield
-Tillotson Carburetor-U. S. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality conveniences.
In every respect Overland 4 Is a
quality car. The body is all steel,
all enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland has been tested for
two years and more than 25o, 900
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13
EMMETT BOY IN
= ARMY
WWisn VA LnbarEh Selected u
DonoAstrate Tasks In Canada.

A lsttsr reeeived few days ago
tro0 Nrs- Sophia Caswell, now locat-
ID 1t Stockton. Calf, contains an In
Ssssst.ng letter from her son, William
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
MARINE ElREMEN STRIKE
ALONG ENTIRE EAST COAST

NEW YORK July 'o 4 wlr.ko NJ
marine Nrrmru. oilers Hui water
frndcrH called today along The entire
north Atlantic and M'Al'bn Fuf
coasts from Portland. Maine 10 CA
weston. Texas. ls effective against nII
shipa except those operated n' mo
United states shipping board hnd
three delegates have boon chosen q"
20 io Washington tomorrow io con
fsr With the board, % wtS announced
tonight
The strike leaders claim That the
shipping board has given q tentative
agreoment 10 their demands bul ihn'
n the agreement ~ nor rnrtlci nu'
the boards boats also viii ho He'd
w
The strikers demand an increase
OF SO ~ month In wages ana closed
shops
A sympaihrllc strike has hcon de- .
riarpd hy the fishermen union or
the Atlantic. which. according tu liH
president. John 10 Folan. h'H 10000
members Tho combined number NJ
those on strike according tO their
leaders. iA $4,000 Thoy say That
there are $50 ships In New York
hArhor affected
Secretary oscar Carlson NJ tho
riremen's union nid the men were
ordered out primarily because The
American Steamship association had
refused to treat with tho union I'm
any way or TO recognize A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
NO ACTION IS TAKEN ON
RESOLUTION FOR REMOVAL

huTTIN TeSns. July 10 The
lower house Of the Texas legislature
adjourned late today without having
taken action on resolution aHklus
for tho resignation uf walter J
Crawford. q member Of the board ut
regents OF the state normal school.
for his alleged connection with an
attempt Co rcllnduish the states
optiuh 90 purchase the blue Ridge
prison farm
The resolution. introduced hy
WepresentntiNe Pope ~ Nuccct
county, wna based ON a report ~ "a
legislative investigating committee,
which reports said testimony ad
duccd At committee hearings had
shown that Crawford, while acting
aa attorney Tor the owner ~ the
Biuc Ridge farm. had sought to enter
into new contract IN which the
states option to purchase the prop.
erty at the expiration ~ its seven
wear lease was 60 be Cancelled. The
testimony. according to the report
showed that oil had been found on
the farm .,..
The Blue ridge farm " o"'
acres is hcinE operated Rs a prifon
farm by the state. only three Neu'
~ tts seven year lease having OK
pired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

All mail orders filled
promptly and carefully.
Shipping aehafgts pre-
paid except ON basement
articles and toilet goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
POLES ARE TO BE ASKED
TO CEASE ALL FIGHTING

PARIS. July 10 Marshal torh
was instructed today hy the 'onn'l'
~ five TO send notification 10 ih'
Polish troops to ccas" action IN
IAthuauIn The Bulgarian treaty.
10 is announced will como up Tor
confederation ON July 'A
An lniDr.aIlivd commission has
been named Co discuss the military
occupation uf tho Rhiu" with 'h"
German delegation. after ConsuiiH
ton With NarshN IUuh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Medium weight knitted Sports
Sweaters ln a special shipment
mat have Just arrived In umo
flr Fridays 4.lluur Special
sale. Mtdo ~ shetland floss in
.Ilp over and coat styles. sizes @ >
to A. iu practically all colors,
long or short skirt extension,
some have Anrora collar and
cuffs Desirable for wear inn
mGdIateIy and during onrly fall
An unusual opportunity.
Fourth Floor s.-ls
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

When you make out your income
tax return ask yourself what you
would have had to pay had Germany
been VlCtOrlOuE-and be thankful
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

years past The boys are all dressed
in blue sailor uniforms with red
trimmings. Many Of the little play
ers carry instruments that are actu-
ally longer than they are themselves.
The sixth division is brought to a
close with the Victory and Peace"
float. The central figure Of the float
is a winged Victory holding in leash
the dogs of war. Victory. represent
ed by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins WOrrel,
is dressed in a white robe. with a
scarlet cloak and train falling from
her shoulders. She is armed with a
sword and wears a gold helmet with
white wings.
In the center OF the float is a large
white globe OF the world, with the
outlines Of the continents etched in
gold. Characters representing Amer
lea, Great Britain, France. and Italy
are grouped about the globe. A group
of girls in classical costumes sit on
the steps Of the float
Peace is represented by Miss Mary
Louden, who is seated on a gold aud
white throne, TO which are fastened
white doves.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
400 D. C. MERCHANTS,
EACH CARRYING FLAG,
HEAD EIGHTH DIVISION

In the Eighth Division march 400
Washington merchants. representa-
tives Of the business world OF the
National Capital. They carry small
American flags and wear sashes OF
red. white and blue.
Fifty members Of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. head
ed by Bill Price. OF The Times edi-
torial stan. walk behind the mer-
chants
With a banner giving the name
Of their organization, twenty-five
members OF the Anacostia Citizens
Association follow this contingent.
Representing every Catholic church
I'm the city, 800 members of the Holy
Name Society OF Washington are next
in the line. The Holy Name Society
IS headed by W. w. Cochran. John
Hadley Doyle, arChdiOcesan president.
and the Rev. p. L. Gayan, spiritual
director
Resplendent in their olive drab
uniforms and with bayOnets glisten-
ing i'm the sun. march 200 cadets from
Gonzaga College. preceded by the
college band
The AlOysius Club and the Third sun
day Brigade both OF St AIoysius Church.
follow the cadets. The Rev. Paul Con
milf. spiritual director. and Thomas d
McNamee, marshal. direct the 500 march
crS
The ColOred Boy Scouts. led bv Ed
ward Marshall. is the last unit in the
eighth division.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
300 MEN AND WOVEN
OF CITY LABOR UNIONS
MARCH WITH II BANDS

At a given signal the Seventh Ill
vision. consisting Of labor and other
organizations, swung into line, with
bands playing and banners waving.
There are eleven sections in this
division, embracing about $500 men
and about 200 women, each con-
tingent being in charge OF an aid.
They are accompanied by eleven
bands, and each section is preceded
by its own costly silken banner, pro-
claiming in large gold and silver en-
broideTed letters the name of the or
ganizatiOn. Chief Marshal Hazen
placed B. w. Payne in command Of
the Seventh division. and surrounded
by his stan of aids he is heading this
section.
The sturdy sons Of toll" as they
swing along in rhythmic step to the
martial strains Of the bands. are pre-
senting a business-like appearance n
their conventional dark clothes, re
lieved by red. white and blue hat
bands and small flags they are car
rying. They march along in the
proud consciousness of the important
part labor has played in the success
full contamination. Of this world war.
Carpenters Mt Head.
The line of march of this division is
headed by the Carpenters District Coun-
ell of fifty men in charge Of r. H. Bur
dette as aid. They are accompanied by
the GrottO Band Of thirty-two pieces
and are wearing silk hats and frock
coats and carry small silk banners.
The feature Of the Central Labor
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

vice banner contains III stars, in
Guiding two gold stars. and is the
pride OF the organization. The ma
chinists have their own band
The holders Union of $50 members
in charge of Sam BiddIe of the steel
foundry in the navy yard. headed
by their banner bearer. is keeping
step 10 the music of the bands pre-
ceding and following them.
The Navy YARD Helpers Union
1915 with 200 members in line. head
ed by a band and their banner and
commanded by c. w. Taylor is next
in line. They are also attired in con-
ventional dark clothes, and have their
hats decorated with red, white and
blue ribbons and carry cane flags.
One hundred members Of the Fire
men and oilers Union. in charge Of
John r. Hartley, follow. and in turn
are followed by 100 members of the
Butchers WoTkmen Union who are
under command OF Charles McCrea.
The last contingent of this section
of the parade consists of the Cooks,
Walters and Mattresses Union, with
a turnout Of 100 and with Jackson
Knight in charge. The Mattresses, in
their natty white dresses as they
march along with their male col
leagues. are evoking cheers all along
the line
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

Union. consisting OF 500 men. who fol-
low behind the Carpenters Council, are
the marching twenty women delega .es
who keep even step with their marching
brothers. The women are wearing dark
clothes and carry flags
The City Firemen's Union. 900 strong.
attired in full regulation blue uniform
with brass buttons newly polished, step
ping behind a band, is giving additional
color to the labor contingent. r +.
Oden Of the Fire Department repair
shop is in charge of this section.
The carpenters swing along with
a thousand men strong They are
in charge of H. S. Hollohan. Like
the rest of their brothers they are
in dark clothes. wearing red, white
and blue hatbands and carrying flag
canes. 4 colored man carrying a
silken banner on which is emblazoned
in gold and silver embroidered let
ters the name of their organization is
leading them.
100 Painters in Line.
Closely following are 400 members
OF the Painters Union who are held
in good marching order by H. ID.
Digney and a band.
A service flag heads the procession
OF Machinists' Union, No. ia. in com
mand OF w. w. Keller. and consist
ing OF about 400 members. The SER
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
TO LAUNCH SHIP At
ALEXANDRIA TODAY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
the first rivet in the keel Of the Gun
ston Hall last year Mrs. Morse viii
act as hostess at the yard and at the
luncheon for the prominent women
who viii attend the launching. At the
OF the launching a luncheon
will be served at the yard to a number
OF invited guests.
Many Expected.
Augmented transportation facilities
will be provided for the large number
Of persons who are expected to go to
Alexandria after the parade.
There will be frequent train service
from the terminal OF the electric rail-
way at Twelfth and d streets and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. di-
steamer Charles Manchester. which
leaves the foot Of the Seventh street
wharf at 3:l5 o'clock on q special trip.
y i'll accommodate a host OF spectators
and afford a splendid view OF the
launching.
There will be ample opportunity to
witness both the parade and the
launching as the blocks will not be
knocked from under the keel OF the
ship until 4 o'clock.
1t will not only afford the people Of
Washington and Alexandria the first
opportunity to witness the launching
OF a modern vessel. but will furnish
unique spectacle to see a ship so
nearly complete leave the ways.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
URGES RAILROAD MINISTRY,

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Creation OF q
ministry OF ways and communica-
tons. TO take over "a railroads
canals, waterways, trans and power
plants is authorized in a bill intro
duced Yesterday in the House OF
Commons. The proposed new minis
try would maintain the wartime
control over railways and would
eventually take in other methods OF
transportation. Edward Short, sec
rotary for home affairs. states that
conditions in the kingdom make It
impossible to return to pre-wAr ar
engagements.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
PARENTS OF CAPITALS
FIGHTING MEN MARCH
IN NINTH DIVISION

In the ninth division march the
parents Of the District men who went
overseas in the cause Of democracy.
All the parents wear tiny service
flags on their coats Some OF the
stars on the flag are blue. Many are
gold, indicating the sacrifice which
The mothers and the fathers have
made in the great war.
There are $50 parents in the parade
{ Some OF the fathers are veterans Of
the Civil war. some veterans Of the
I Spanish-Ame rican war
Unable To March Far
Many OF the parents were unable to
proceed more than a few blocks Of
! the route. Then they dropped out
/ and were placed in automobiles which
followed the ninth division.
In the parents division walk Gov.
and Mrs. L. l. Manning, Of South
Carolina. They have five sons in the
service. They did have six. but one
{ Of them. Major William s Manning.
was killed in action. Governor and
Mrs Manning are on their way to
France TO visit the grave Of Major
Manning. They stopped for the recep-
ton parade at the invitation Of Elmer
r. Johnson chairman OF the parents
division.
y. II. Knapp. OF the War Trade
Board, is also in the parade He has
four sons and one daughter in service
The daughter is Helen ]. Hutchinson
knapp, a Red Cross nurse.
Among the parents in the parade
whose sons or daughters have died m
service, are Thomas Hollons. George
w. Robinson, +. X. OCOnnell, Mrs
+. L. Jacobs, Mrs. Rose Anna Crav-
ford. Mrs. Fanny T. Conway, and Mrs.
Mary E. HOrEan.
Mrs. Horgan's daughter. Margaret
F.. Morgan, died in service
There are seven persons in the
parade with four sons or daughters
in the service of their country. They
are Mrs. Rose Anna Crawford. Mrs.
Mary F. Furbershaw, Capt. w.
Graham, John q. McCreight. Mrs. NJ.
H. McTwiggan, F. NJ Weadon, and
H. O.. Thompson.
The parents in the ninth section
having three sons in the service are
Edward Becks. William L. Collier, p.
L. Evans, Mrs. John A. Emmert,
George NJ. Houtz, Mrs. Willard ].
Holmes. George Ingledew, f. R.
Lakin, Mrs. w. H Simmons, and W.
z. Thomas
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
MRS. B. W. MORSE,

Who will christen the Gunston Hall
as the giant steamship leaves the
ways this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
NOTHING RELIEVES
MY RHEUMATISM"
That's nonsense! Get a bottle
of SIoan's Linime. and
change your ture.

It penetratcs, quickcn> the circula.
ton, helps 10 scatter the congestion,
imparts Il warmth that brings back
the feel good and promotes comfort.
Good for stiff muscles. too. sprains
and most other external aches and
pains.
Economical, reliable. clean Don't
ask your druggist for just ''Huiment''
say "SlOan'S IinImcnt" Keen IL IN
YOUR First Aid" kit. Get il todrv.
zoe. Coo. and 81 %
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
PRINTS ON THROAT
OF SLAIN WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2T.-Detee
tives are today seeking a man wht
registered as the husband OF Mrs
George Taylor. found dead in a loea
hotel Sunday Imprints OF fingers on
the victims throat were discovered
after her death had been attributed {,
natural causes. The body has no
been positively identified.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
HAPGOOD NEW j. S.
ENVOY TODENMARK

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2T.-Norman
Hapgood. of New York, has been ap-
pointed American minister to Den
mark, vice DR.. Maurice Egan. who
resigned last year on account OF III
health. says the Ritzau agency. Of
fetal confirmation has not been had.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
THOUSANDS CHEER
MEN AND PRESIDENT
fcorinued from Second Pagel

tCol Binued from Second PaEe.i
OF 500 marchers. march in mass form
sIion, sixteen abreast. Every mem
Der man and woman, is dressed IN
dark civilian clothes, and wears
white trench cap and a war camp
community service badge on the
sleeve.
Then follows an unusual and inter
estinE feature Of the parade. The
Government RECREATION League.
branch Of the War Camp Community
Service, with a marching body OF 100
members is divided into groups cos
TUNED to represent the various sports
There are men and women clothed as
tennis players. basketball. and base
ball players. swimmers, and a group
representing the drama.
Jewish Welfare Workers.
The Jewish Welfare Board is repre-
scented by about eighty-five members.
4 group Of twelve men in civilian
clothes Is followed by sixty Jewish
welfare workers in uniform and car
rying the Jewish Welfare banner and
the American flag. Twelve women
close this section.
The Catholic Women's War Relief
Service representation is being led by
Father O'Hearn. The next section is
devoted 20 the Girl Scouts. nearly
eight hundred strong. all in the
khaki uniform OF the Girl Scouts.
Another interesting feature Of this
section is the Woman's Section of the
Navy League. All the members of
this section are children dressed in
uniforms OF three different kinds
Fifty boys are dressed as Junior Ma
rine Scouts, in the olive drab uniform
and hats patterned after the marine
uniform. Thirty are dressed as blue
Jackets and twenty-five of the girls
are in sailor uniforms. The smaller
children are carrying the spread out
naval service flag and the American
flag flies over the group.
Big n. OF c. Delegation.
TIE Knights of Columbus are rep
resented by between 500 and 600
members, twenty-five Of them in uni
form. The representation is from the
FIVE local i. OF c. councils. each of
them carrying the X. of c. banner.
The far-famed st. Mary's Industrial
School Band is next in line. These
boys. all Of them about fourteen or
flfteen years old, have a really high
class organization. They are we'll
known in Washington, having march
ed in all the large parades for many
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
VAN LOAN BETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27-"Some-
what improved" was the condition
today OF Charles Van Loan. humorist
and famous writer of sporting stories,
confined in the Abingdon Hospital
here suffering from chronic nephritis
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
THEY PLAYED IN 1900.

The first oratorio was produced in
the year 1000. The orchestral &C
compartment was supplied by
harpsichord. two flutes. a double
yre and a double guitar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
PRoC5EEEDINGs OF BEMIDJI BOARD
- OF EDUCATION.

: -, :,4.i-.. July 3, 1873.
/ The adjourned meeting Of the Board
president, All members were present.
The entire business Of the meeting was
given over. to the consideration Of the
The motion made by Mr.. Brooks and
seconded by Mr.. Roe that committee
consisting Of DR.. Tuomy, Mr.. Molander
With the white Motor Co, IN accordance
with their bid, for the purchase Of an
auto bus with the So called Minneapolis
body. Motion carried. the meeting ad-
:, x. K. ROE,
. ,s~--~. - ,-..1I,-E Clerk.
- f. II. SMITH,
f321 President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
PROCl1EDINGs CITY COUNCIL, CITY
OF BEMIDJI, MINI, JULY g.

~ . 20, 1919. -.
Special meeting or the city council
called to convene at 8 o'clock p. M for
the purpose Of ordering the construction
of certain sidewalks, curbs and street
crossings. A quorum being present
meeting was called to order, President
Vandersluis presiding. .-s,,.. E.~@~ 90. .'.
Roll Gall.
Upon roll call the following aldermen
We're declared present: Bagley, Backus,
Palmer, Cooper, Benner, .Barnell, Joanis,
Vandersluis. Absent: Garlock, Groom,
Jones. -. & TttS ....'
Report So.
Report of the Street and Walks Com
mittee recommending the construction
Of certain sidewalks was read, and on
motion declared accepted.
Resolution. r
Resolution No. 1885,, ordering the con-
struction of sidewalks on certain
streets and avenue was read and de-
clared duly passed and carried on the
vote: "Ayes"-Bagley, Back
us, Palmer, Cooper, Benner, Barnell,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
Americas Store Of Radium.

NFneTIcaS store o. HadfUm.
The total production of radium ele.
ment in the United States up to this
year Is estimated at So grams. 1t was
first produced in 1913, in which year
81 grams resulted; in 1918 the prod.
uct was 1873 grams. Charles H. Vol,
writing in Science, estimates that thu
carnotite holdings of the Standard
Chemical company should produce al
least 800 grams radium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08

Joanis 4 vanoersIuls. . "Nays"-Nons.
Absent: 'Garlock.' Groom, Jones'.
a There being no further business it
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned.
'-~ Approved, = .E:tl e. - -
F.. G. W. vANDERSLUIS..
..., President.
Attest: - T..
GEO. STEIN, "&
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-08
PROCEEDINGS OF BEMIDJI BOARD
OF EDUCATION. -. !: ~

% ~
The regular meeting Of tie Board Of
trict No. was called to. order by Dr..
Smith, president Of the board. Other
members present were:& Messrs. Roe,
Given, Tuomy, Molander' BROOKS and
The following bills were read and ap-
8. e. Battles, manual training sup
Bsmi Si Pioneer Pub: Co., general, 80.
Benz nR |d5i Steam Laundry, domestic AVs's1
i. 2. EcSs trom, jainitorr's supplies i i17S
Intact Office Fund, office, gener-
i al supplies, farm, :..I:...:: =. 92.4s
s. aPa E RatxsS farm, Man: rr. and s41S
\. ". Telephone Co.: telephone. $3.50 $3.50
II. ]. Olin, transportation. 1880
4. B. Palmer, manual training. PAS
Sentinel Pub; Co., office. Pub. F.75
Standard Oil Co., janitors sup
st. Paul Book & sta. Co.. library cow
T. sH 3! PTsser janitors supplies: s i:s5
The minutes Of the previous meeting
duly made the clerk was Instructed to
house 5 on the Lincoln col e grounds to the
next meeting Of the board:
auto a BUS xfne est xss fer
co the TFucS CO. he Me-
nomonie g. the Acme PET; Truck Sid Co. were
some consideration It decided to ad-
iourn upon motion duly made and car
Fled until 2 o clock p. M, Wednesday.
= w. K. K. ROE,
IL Is: Ell. SMITH ~