davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
MAY CONTINUE BREW OF 2.75 P. |. BEER
 PENDING DECISION
Republican A.P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. May 2S-Uninter- rupted production of "war beer" until the courts have passed upon the claim of the United States Brewers associa- uon. that the beverage containing 2% percent alcohol is intoxicating, was assured today when Federal Judge Mayer granted an injunction restrain ing government interference with it's manufacture. The court declared that his decision had been influenced by President Wilson's message to con- Eress recommending repeal of the war time prohibition act, insofar as it re- lates to beer and wine, and by Federal Judge A. N. Hands ruling last week, that the law placed a ban on the man. ufacture only of liquors that were in fact, intoxicating. Although United states District Attorney Caffey, repre- seuuns the government opposed grant ing an injunction, Judge Mayer said he believed such action would con tribute 10 a fair settlement of the questions raised by the brewers, under inc emergency prohibition act. The injunction, a temporary one, would be effective the court said pending re- view of his decision by the circuit court of appeals or if the government should decide to let it stand, until the brewers suit, permanently to enjoin prosecutions for manufacture of the PA percent brew, could be tried in the dis trict court.
 Judge Mayer announced that he would sign the temporary injunction next Monday and suggested that the federal attorney and E,lihu Root and William D. Gutherie counsel for the brewers, confer with the senior judge of the court of appeals, to arrange an early review of the order. District At torney Caffey pointed out that if pos sihle decision on appeal should be obtained before July 1. when prohibi- ton of the sale of intoxicants becomes effective, unless congress, in the mean tune, follows the suggestion of the president for repeal or amendment of the law.
 The injunction granted was in the suit of the Jacob Ruppert Brewing company against District Attorney Caffey and acting Collector of In ternal Revenue McElligott.
 This is one of series of cases rais- ing identical questions and intended fo test the emergency prohibition act in the New York district, thus setting a precedent for brewery operation throughout the country.
 Makes Little Difference
 WASHINGTON, May 23-Since fed eral authorities have not interfered with production of beer containing 2% percent alcohol officials here said to- night that determination of the New ork federal circuit court to issue an injunction against interference would not have any practical effect in the controversy. over the legality of the brewing of beer.
 The government has contended that beer containing one-half of one per cent or more of alcohol was forbidden but has not taken executive steps to stop production. Brewers only have been warned that if the court event. uaily holds the manufacture of this beer illegal they will be liable to prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
THE HOLY PLACES

As long as religion exists men will look for it's holy places If they do not find it's sanctuaries ready to hand in the natural features of the country in which they live, or if they are not provided with places consecrated by tue history of the past, they will make them for themselves in their churches and their shrines.
 Men demand some trysting place with God. They need some special place where they can know that they are in the divine presence, and can offer their homage before his throne The places of mems veneration are frequently impressive and beautiful, but, on the other hand, they may be the barest buildings, having nothing of grace or beauty to please the eye. Yet the meanest building becomes ablaze
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
BEWARE! IDES OF MARCH!

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Confirma- tion on the report from Paris that the Chinese peace delegates are disposed to sign the peace treaty has reached Washington. Probably the approval of the Chinese government at Picking and perhaps that of the Chinese par liament at Canton will be regarded as necessary by the Chinese delegates, however, before they can carry out their purposes.
 The plenipotentiaries, under their credentials, are fully empowered to sign the treaty without authorization, but it is believed that as a precau- tionary measure they will afford the home authorities an opportunity to ex- press their views.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
PRINT PRESSES IN WRECK

PARIS, May 29.-(By The Associated Press).-The German military train on It's way to Versailles with a printing outfit has been delayed by an accident, fetardlng the printing of the German observations on the peace treaty.
 II IS understood these observations Will constitute book as large as the treaty itself and it is estimated that il Wiii require five days to read and digest them The Germans have assured the alhes they will endeavor to complete the printing within the new time limit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
FLIGHT AGAIN DELAYED
OR THE MYSTERY OF THE OLD OAK STUMP
 Thrilling Movie in Six Reels.

PONTO DEL GADA, May 24.-(By the Associated Press). Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read. [. s. N. an nounced tonight that strong easterly winds off the coast of Portugal would prevent his starting in the seaplane NC-4 for the flight to Lisbon before daybreak Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
DR. SHELDON IS ILL

TOLEDO, May 24.-The condition of Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, clergyman author and temperance lecturer, who is critically i'll at his home here, was reported tonight to be slightly i'm proved. He is not yet out of danger, however, physicians said
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
The Literary Digest An Ideal Mental Bracer

wisest o less to get into regards thinking the great questions of day. to listen to the of people, to cling to the same ideas. novel thought fresh conception subject of real importance many barriers of habit and
 bias find lodgment in minds
 All this agnation and shuts What need is mental filp, the stimulus of 8 quickenng shall conceptions of things, readuar
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
WANT PREVAILING WAGES"

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Nearly 1,5OO men and women employed by the Mergenthaler Linotype company of Brooklyn went on strike today in an to enforce demands for a forty-four hour working week and 'the wages of the community"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
A. R. E. EMPLOYES RETURN

DETROIT, May 23.-More than one thousand employees of the American Railway Express company here to- night voted to return to work pending a review of their demands by agents of the labor department. The workers demand an increase of $25 a month and shorter hours.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ASK WILSON TO RETURN

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-President Wilson was urged to return from Paris and devote his attention to reducing the cost of living in this country in a cablegram sent to him today by Fran cis J. Finneran, president of the demo- cratic club of Massachusetts and 26 democrati cmembers of the legisla- ture
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
PRESIDENT CORNELIUS QUITS

FLAGSTAFF. Arizona, May 20. = G. F. Cornelius. president of the Northern Arizona Normal schhool here, has rendered his resignation, to take effect June 1. Dr. J. o. Creager, com missioner of education of Wyoming, has been appointed to fill the va cancy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
HINES BUYS STEEL
 UNDER PROTEST
Continued from Page One)

TNVIVIHUtU nom Page OneJ
 of the steel companies in recent wears. Tn support of his contention that the rail prices quoted were unreasonable.
 It is important to remember" said Mir. Hines in conclusion, that the present policy of the steel interests in adhering to high prices on the ground that present costs necessitate them, is a policy that does not work both ways It is a policy to keep prices from going lower as business in creases and costs diminish"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
DISCUSS oMsK GOVERNMENT

PARIS, May 23.-(By the Associated Press)-The council of four today dis cussed the proposition of recognizing the Kolchak government at Omsk, but did not reach a decision and will con- tinue it's discussion tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

conclusions sanity vigor life Such stimulus is waiting for you every stand in the shape of LITERARY DIGEST, Americas foremost newsmagazine Every week you the worlds comments the worlds affairs and the worlds thought freshly cued from the periodicals land and language, without admxe of personal adj toral preferences or interested interpretations DIGEST today and week by keep yourself in of uni
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

VETERANS TO ATTEND SER ViCES-The c. A. R.. the United Span
 ish War Veterans and the Great War Veterans will attend special memorial day services Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church, at II o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ZEELANDlA AND 5000 HERE

NEWPORT NEWS, May 2S-The Transport Zeelandia with more than 5000 troops arrived toay from France.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

A crsvenette cape banded in tan leather is very smart and practical for rain or shine. The straight rough straw banded sailor is always the most becoming hat for wear with the seasons cape. This one is brown.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
LEAGUE SOLON
INVITES BOSS
TO HIS PARTY
Continued from Page One.)7.

Continued from Page One.)
Townley, will, tell you that there
are very few mem that believe either
you or Caddel y ,@l
You will admit that,I was in posi-
ton to at least Sound" few leag-l
uers, and there was not one OF them
that believed that stuff.
Get that out of your system--we
have heard OF that game before.
Why, had a talk with Liederbach,
your mouth-piece in this county. and
he admitted to me that he believed 1t
all bunk.
The Art of Fixing. H.. |
Let me see, did you not accuse the
state auditor of being fixer? You
heard what the Nathans said in ex.
tplaining their vote? Well that should
have dried you up. We were all fixed,
suppose, and the longer we went
the more we became fixed in our Opin-
| ion of you and some OF your cohorts.
Now you seem to feel that some OF
the enemy within are afraid to come
out in the open. | do not know
whether you include me among those
that you designate as the enemy with.
| in but if you do | wish to say that
you have never had amy cause to fear
! that I was not open and defiant and
avobe-board. u
Hopping over Traces. :.
| Now, Townley,I see that almost all
OF the "boys" such as Fighting Bill
LANCER, Kositzky, Olson, Olsness and
Hall have been hopping over the
traces suppose the next issue will
include the governor and the railroad
commission. The old ship must be
sinking. eh?
\ Now, Townley, as the self-appointed
president of the N P. l.. and the
farmers Moses, l wish to invite you
out to the village Of Killdeer, the
home aof Liederbach. Big Biz and |
| are on friendly terms, and ann to
deliver an address to the friends of
democracy. Could you not spare a
fraction of your most valuable time
andhe With the boys? Your presence
might give the affair a well known
scent! a
, The Little Gnat Of Democracy.
If you find that you cannot accept
this invitation that | so'ihumbly hand
you, could you not send Mills? II he
is also busy, my next choice would
be Kate O Hare, but she may not be
dVd1ldDle clLucF, DIS l Set tIldI ou0 udo
: a previous engagement. s..
Even Emma Would Do.
Send someon to represent you even
lif you have to send Emma Gold
man.
This will be ratification meeting.
If you come we can easily! turn it
into mOurner's revival. -,-. ....
T. After the show we will have Big
Paterson Feed. .. =
We will see to it, that you get a
front seat at the festive board so
that when the picture is taken it will
show good likeness of Arthur the
Moses of Modern Times. "5
The date is set for p. IN. on the
30th Of April. If you let us know in
time arrangements will be made with
the government to have special train
on this branch. I understand that
your dates>are pretty we'll all taken
up, as there are some Of the boys
that are getting anxious to hear you
speak again as it has been now almost
year since the voice of the master
was heard in thih vicinity. Can you
not attend?
Your most humble dis.obedient x.
servant
EDW. w. HERBERT.
P. S.-Let ME suggest that you bring
your stenographer with you as you
might say something worth printing In
the league papers and other papers
that House Bill 157 has favored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is purely local, event.

oOvUS FSoPie we NUO", dVO we WV
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Bismarck.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizen's word.
To confirm citizens statement
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about
Endorsed by unknown people.
N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 5l1 Sew
enth street, Bismarck, says: "Doans
Kidney Pills rid me of pains in my
back and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. I publicly recommended
them at that time. have take'7
Doan's Kidney Pills since then and
they have done just as much good
as ever"
4 Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fora kidney remedy-get
D0an's Kidney Pills-the same, thai
Mr.. DanrOt had. FOster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
TOWNLEY CHAIN
STORE SCHEME
is SMOKED OUT
CONTINUED from Page One)

-.lE"- VOVHCIHUGU 11O10 16C O11o5
ers' Stores Co. Townley had known
for several months that LANCER was
opposed to the drive which the inner
circle of the league was making on
Miss Nelson, state superintendent OF
public instruction. Townley was al
so aware that LANCER was not in SYM
pathy with the Bfinton, newspaper
graft>and the one man tax commission
scheme. 1t was only after notice was
served on the Consumers United
Stores Co., however, that Townley
sought to retaliate against LANCER by
branding him a traitor coward and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
ENGLAND PLANS
POWER SYSTEM
Sixteen Stations to Give
Country Electricity.

London, England Plans for vast
extension Of the use of electricity in
Great Britain are being made.
The division of the country in 16
areas with "a huge power station in
each will do away with the smaller
competitive projects and cheaper pro-
duction to a point where current can
be used for heating and cooking and
the operation Of all household devices
as we'll as for lighting.
Current is to be supplied to farm
ers as welaes to urbap centers and the
increased ;e will stilf further lessen
the proportionate cost of production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

league. Langer's |. removal as attor-
ney for the industfial commission, of
which he is a member, and announce.
mett that he would be succeeded by
Lemke, Manahan, LeSueur, Les Simp-
son or some other good league law
yer, to be employed at a salary rang
ing somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000 per annum, speedily followed.
I Company Needs Money. F..
Another development of the blue
sky commissions curiosity about the
Consumers Co. was an immediate dis
covery on the part of this company
that it must have a half-million more
for expansion and purposes of prop
>aganda." A stockholders meeting was
hastily called. The halfdozen inner
circle men who hold the few shares
lof capital stock issued by the COM
pany met and unanimously voted to
issue $500, 900 in bonds, to be secured
in the ratio of 1-2 to one by farm
ers notes given in payment for certi-
and notice of the proposed in
creases was>filed with the secretary
of state by Lawyer Paddock, Jim Man
ahan's partner who is now directing
the legal affairs of the Consumers
Co. Unfortunately for the plans of
the Townley chain store scheme, the
laws of the state hold that CORR
alton shall not incur debts in excess
of its paid.up capital stock, and, in
asmuch as the company admits that it
has issued and paid up but $1,000 in
capital, its bond issue must be limited
to that amount A further flank at.
tack from Tewnley is anticipated as
a result OF this discovery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
Throdah,s Return.

Mrs. P. H. Throdahl and family ar
rived here Friday night from Mime
apolis where they have made their
home for the past year, They occupy
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

yWANTED-Position by competent
stenographer Call 66S or write Box
40, Bismarck,
/ wlx
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

Miss Eliza beth Asquith. daughter Of
the former British premier. snd Prince
Antonio Bibesco of Rumania, Whose
engagement is announced The princo
is first secretary of the Rnmanian le-
CATION In London. He. Is At years old
and = grandson'aof the former reign-
ing prince Of Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

headquarters from which strikes
would be directed if necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
STORIES0 HYMNS
ADD INTEREST TO
SUNDAYMEETINGS

One of the really fine features
of the Billy Sunday campaign meet
ings is the music The first 10 min
utes are devoted to singing and
wonderful interest is added by the
manner in which the director, be il
Homer Rodeheaver or Robert
Matthews, conducts the musical de-
vOtional time. Both men, who have
acted as directors have voices, that
carry wonderfully well to all parts
of the tabernacle, both the speak
ing and singing voice. They con-
stantly introduce new thoughts
and relate various incidents asso-
ciated with the songs that add a
piquant interest.
Yesterday Mr. Matthews told of
an incident at one of the Sunday
meetings, in connection with the
song blessed Assurance" A
certain man in the audience at one
city asked Mr.. Sunday if his friend
could not sing at the beginning Of
the service and indicated a man
who did not look as if he had much
experience in public singing. Mr..
Sunday said he would be glad to
hear the man sing, and going upon
the platform the singer selected the
song blessed Assurance" and sang
it with voice full, round, wonder
fully beautiful that moved his aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
CARPENTERS WIN
STRIKE; CHICAGO
SCALE 81 AN HOUR

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Building OPP
erations in Chicago with a value
estimated at more than 100000
900, tied up for more than ten
weeks by a carpenters strike, and
subsequent lockout OF approx
imately 10000 workmen of the
building trades, today were on the
point of being resumed. Settle
ment was reached last night when
workers committee was con-
ceded the 81 an hour demanded
by the men.
Actual work will be resumed
Monday. Various efforts to COM
promise or arbitrate the dispute
had proved unavailing. Some time
after inception of the strike the
material men closed their plants in
sympathy with contractors, who
had offered the carpenters an in
crease from so cents to 9215 cents
an hour. The men held out for the
81 an hour scale.
The old contract, except for the
new scale, will remain in force IN
til May l, 1920, according to terms
of the settlement.
Work held up by the trouble in
cluded contracts totalling $4,000
900 for the city of Chicago, $1,000
600 at the stock yards, and apart
ment house and hotel construction
estimated at $35, 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
week OF
REVIVAL ENDS;
INTEREST HIGH
members of Sunday Party Express
Themselves as Delighted With
Results Achieved.

The first week of the Billy Sun
day campaign closed today and it
has been marked by interest, large
attendance at the various meetings
and genuine enthusiasm and coop
GRAFTON. Members of the Sunday
party express themselves as de-
lighted with the showing made the
first week and say its augurs well
for the remainder of the time Rev.
Mr.. Sunday will be in the city. The
collections have been fairly good.
though not what they should be If
the debt contracted in connection
with the campaign is to be lifted at
once
The weather has been unfavor-
able the greater part of the week;
but despite this handicap the audi
ences especially at the evening
hour, have been very large, on sew
eral occasions numbers of people
being turned from the doors unable
to gain admission.
Mr.. Sunday will preach three
times tomorrow: at 1870 on the
subject Where There is no Vision
the People Perish; at 2:30 on a
topic yet to be announced and at
1880 in the evening on Safety
First in America" Homer Rode
HEAVIER, director of music has re-
turned after few days absence in
Ohio, and will direct the singing
tomorrow and play trombone solos.
Robert Matthews will preside at the
piano as accompanist.
Monday is a day of rest for the
Sunday party and no services of
any kind will be held. Mr.. Sundays
Tuesday afternoon subject will be
on Liberalism"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
EXPECT TO END
PAY FARLEY IN
NEXT MEETING
Session of Commissioners Monday
Looked to Settle Salary In
crease for Employees.

Monday may see settlement of
both the chief situations perplex-
ing the city commissioners, when
some hope is held forth as to the
fixing of salary increases for city
workers and as to the decision up
on the proposition Of purchasing an
aerial fire truck.
Much discussion and criticism in
the session yesterday afternoon
failed to establish any but a ten
tative agreement Figures on wage
thought to be satisfactory were
evolved, but these are not to be
made public until adopted. While
the aerial truck seems to be in
favor, the proposition of financing
it still presents some twists. The
meeting set for Monday is expected
to produce definite action upon
both issues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
IT'S ALL RIGHT TO
USE POWDER, BUT
ADD SOME BRAINS

Billy Sunday is not at all adverse
to girls using powder and rouge if
they want to and if it will improve
their looks in any way. Doll up
all you want to if it is going to
make you look better. I won't
quarrel with you" he said. yester-
day afternoon in the course of his
sermon at the tabernacle. But he
qualified the statement with the
hope that intelligence would be
mixed in the application of the
"adornment."
But he did resent the accusation
that he was not an up-to-date
preacher. Me not an up-to-date
preacher! Why I'm the most up
to-date, the-minute preach
er you ever saw; why you might
just as well say the sun isn't up ito
date That gets my goat" is the
way he characterized himself. And
who can doubt his statement?
Mr.. Sunday spoke on THE
School of Prayer" the audience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
STORE EMPLOYEES
IN FAREWELL TO
W. P. ZIMMERMAN

One hundred seventy-five en-
ployes of the L. S. McCabe depart
ment store last evening paricipat-
ed in a farewell to W. p. Ammer-
man, manager OF the store, who to-
day terminates his services here
to be associated in the manage
in Davenport.
for the day the employees gathered
at the Third avenue entrance and
Mr.. zimmerman was summoned. A.
L. Mcdonald, who has been in the
employ of the store for years and
who recently returned from over
seas where he was a secretary in
Y. NJ c. A. work, was spokesman
for the assemblage. He made a
short address in which he told of
the good feeling that has always
existed between the management
and employees and at the close of
his talk presented Mr.. zimmerman
with leather combination suitcase
and travelling bag, leather lined,
and containing a toilet set.
Miss Susanna Skar, president of
McCabe's Over the Top unit of the
Girls Community league, present
ed him, with a set of white gold
cuff links in behalf of the unit. Mr..
zimmerman responded.
THE most touching OF 1t all"
Mr.. zimmerman said, was a little
incident which followed. Frank
Lynch-we all know him as Pat
who is night Waterman for the
store, was surprised at what had
been taking place. He had not
been asked to get in on the fare
we'll and he came up TO me and
pressed a bank note into my hand,
asking me to please accept it be-
cause he had been overlooked when
the present was bought"