davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-05
Carried Door TO Prov. Citizenship.

Forbidden to enlist until he proved
his citizenship. Peter Stanislaw Of Chi
cago, marched into the naval recruit
ing station with full-sized closet door
on his back. Peter explained that his
mother had glued the papers to the
door so there would be no danger Of
losing them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-05
WHAT. IS DOLLAR
REALLY WORTH?
Analytical Experts Disagree Over
the Problem.
TRAGEDY OF FACTS IS real

One Man With q Sick Wife Has Pa.
thetic Answer to Disadvantages
Salary Would Not Stretch to Give
Her the One Chance for Llfe-chi.
cago Woman Seeks the Great Ad-
venture az One Way Out.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-09-05
New color Cor U. s. Uniforms.

While no official announcement has
been made that khaki Is to be discard
ed by the United States army, new
uniform Of sea green color will be Is
sued soon. It Is reported in Washing
faa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
C. S. CULLEN TO RUN
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

With the announcement that Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowden has called "
special election in La Sale County q
fill the vacancy IN the County Court,
many candidates are being erOOmed
TO make the race to succeed the late
Judge Henry Mayo whose death oc-
cured last Thursday
The first OttaWan to formally an
nouncc himself as candidate is
former States Attorney Charles s.,
Cullen Mr.. Cullen's decision 10 throw
his hat in the ring came AT the in
stance OF many friends who urged his
getting into the race with such per
sisteuce he has about reached the
point Of giving his consent
Others are being spoken of, bur as
yet none have made final decision.
b. Harry Reck, young Mendoza a..
| torney who withdrew from the consli,
/ tutiunal convention race, is scheduled
| to be a candidate. The iudgeship, II
is hin.ed in political circles, vas Of.
/ fered him if he withdrew as candi
| date for the basic law convention
b. ". iethrinRton Of La Sale is
another said to be looked on will
favor as a prospect b. W has not
reached the stage where he is read
10 finally state his position in the mat
ter, but he has vide circle Of friend.
in the west end Of the county who
/ would like 10 see him get away witt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
SOCIAL HYC|E Ne
FACTS PRESENTED
SCHOOL TEACHERS
DR.. YARROS SOUNDS WARNING
NOTE IN ADDRESS BEFORE IN.
STITUTE TODhY--GlVES STA,
TISTlCS TO SHOW NEED or
STRINGENT STEPS

Todays feature Of The La Sale
County Teachers Institute at the high
school was an address on Social
Hygiene" By DR. Rachael = Yarros Of
Chicago DR. larros Is one Of tie
most Interesting speakers Of the day
and learned authority on social evils
in the United States, She presented
some astoundine statistics which mad
been gathered by the United states
government.
DR. NarrOs possesses an attractive
personality, ana presented Official
facts and delivered her address III a
manner that was neither offensive non
lepelant to the audience gathered /,
hear her. She is at the present tlm'
travelling through the state as rep
resentative OF the department o
health to educate the people to tue
danger of contracting social dlSeaS"
and to establish dspensarics for tn
free treatment OF men and womeI
""' ~"
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part.
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o''u' !" ''' "''''
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me '"S' vi ~ ''''''',"" :" .'''
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WV
"o "''''''i'' anu ,"', Wv ,'3''
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pe'll ''oN'u u"''''S 'i'' past 'e'' '',' .
"o ""t Vi rNcif '"ii .e'i ''e"'
"'e uue t" - P"l''N'
r'es pei '''i' VI INV ''oo'' ,''''
mess = u"e - inns '.' 'lp'e i'''''S'
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Will SON TO START ON
SPEAKING TOUR SEPT. 3

Washington Aug. IS. -- President
Wilson will start on his speaking tom
Sept 3 and will make his first addros.
at Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 4, it vas an
nounced at the white house today
His second speech will be at Indian
apolis Sept. ;.
The President will be accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson. Secretary TumutN
DR.. Gray his aid and personal ply
stefan; three white house stenog
raphers, secret service men and cor
respondents. They will travel in &
special train.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
APPROVE $3.50 RAISE
FOR P. 0. EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, August 2S,-A flat
increase in salary Of $50 for each
pos, office employee for this fiscal year
is proposed in a resolution fayorably
reported today by the house post of
fee committee Minimum wages of
SO cents an hour are proposed for sub
-titme employees.
The proposed increases have been
opposed by the post office department.
Assistant Postmaster General Rooms
having written the committee that a
deficit of S4oUo00oo would result,
placing an "uuiust burden on the
public
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28


Misses Ruth Hanna ana Lillian
Barr entertained their Sunday school
classes Of the United Evangelical
Sunday school on Tuesday afternoon
and evening at Mckinley park. About
Twenty-Five children We're present
They went out to the park during the
afternoon and spent a very pleasant
time playing games. At $50 O'Clock
q delicious picnic dinner was served.
The children were brought back to
the city on the eight O'Clock interur-
ban car.
The annual picnic or the La Sale
Peru Business Mens Association is
being held today at Starved Rock
Several hunderd people are in attend
ance. The crowd gathered at the parR
during the morning hours, taking q
basket lunch with them 4 progra.
Of sports arranged by the entertain
ment committee vas pulled off tht
afternoon A special dance was he'll
IN the dancing pavilion.
y g .
4 number Of the employees of the
Chicago, Ottawa and Peoria Railwa,
enjoyed a picnic and outing yesterday
afternoon and evening at STARVED
Rock. The guests went out ON la,r
afternoon car and took their supper
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Notice.

The North Side Improvement Assoc
citation will hold a meeting tomorrow
night at the jefferson School, North
La Sale street, to make arrangements
for Il lawn social. All members are
urged 10 be present, as other impor-
taul business viii also be taken up
TOM MALCOLM, Treasurer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
For Hoarseness.

HoarscncSS can be relieved by mix
ing one teaSpoonful of glycerin to the
WeI-beaten white Of IN egg, the juice
Of one lemon ana enough sugar to
make it paIatahle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Most Valuable Diamonds.

Diamonds are found with q wide
variety Of cololinE but those that are
virtually cOlorlcSS hut which are
spoken Of as being blu white are
most valuable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
City and Vicinity
News

Max Mutter returned to his home
on Ottawa avenue last evening after
spending the past eight weeks III
Culver, Ind, attending the Culver Mil
itary academy.
Harry Kelly and Howard Morley
mOtored TO Cornell, H. yesterday,
where Lieut.. Kelly delivered an adj
dress at the Cornell homecoming
Mrs G. ). Weis, III West Prospect
avenue, is spending few weeks WIN
friends and relatives in Aurora.
William lleinmiller of Pittsburgh.
who is visiting relatives in Ottawa,
underwent an operation to have ms
tonsils removed yesterday at Ryburn
Memorial hospital.
Ryburn SesSler OF Van Buren street
returned home last evening from Cul.
yer Ind, whore he has been attend.
ing the summer school at Culver milf
tary academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Robinson Of
| Kansas City have moved to Ottawa
to make their future home. Mr., Rob
i,..,n nas ,ccontoa , ,o.ition Win
the Independent Supply CO., in this
city.
"''"" ""''''' W wv "'"'"'
| iting at the home his parents. Mr. and
WI D. H. a. '''"o'' w '''" ','i'
| Miss Mayme Powell of Streator is
! '''''s al '''' '"''. - '''''
i'''IS ''''S''' o'' "'"'''' '''''''
Judge -, II, Gregg OF N"Aoha W.
/ an Ottawa business visitor yesterday
Roy tohard attended the county ian
/ IN NdlIkaN"e Yesterday
George f. Ben OF iostaht lfahSdcle'
/ BUSINESS IN Ottawa To-Day
= v foeNey attended me 'ouilt ~
ialf III h"hh"hee yesterday
MIS- Mary Kenny ana u""S"'''
MISS HdaIe' Oh fo"r'H street nav u
'ufheu nome diteI VISIT Win I'Ie""
III QUO, III
j." imam ', d, = '''''i''n ''i' '"''' >
i"l' J" N""h"Ne' !'St''u"8
vi an" ne i''''N non !''"'' "
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'''' -
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
CARNEGIE'S ESTATE
ONLY S3O.OOO.OOO

New York. Aug. 2S.--The will of the
late Andrew Carnegie was filed for
probate at noon today, distributing an
estate estimated TO from $25 600 .OrO
to $50 900, 900. A number of beouest
were made to educational institutions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Your Last Chance

To see Lou Riordau with DIV
Thomas in Upstairs and Down" a
the Crescent Theater tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Your Last Chance

! TO see Lou Riordan with olive
| Thomas in upstairs and Down at
| the Crescent Theater tonight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Try a Want All in the Free T"sdef
Journal for Onick Resnlfa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
The Meanest Man.

The meaneSt man in the world put
flFhhooks in his change pocket whe
he took off his trousers at night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Try the Free iraner-Journal Want Ad.
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE Two horses. weighing l.
100 and 1000 pounds. Phone 2O4-Y,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
CHICAGO MARKETS

Open High. Low. Close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
Oil Lands In Estsncia
Valley of Montczuma
Petroleum, Promising

on continues 10 BE- a topic Of vital
Importance In New Nenlco. becoming
more 81 a certainty with the paaaluN
OF each week. last week saw the
launching Of a number Of new pro-
lects In the Tularosa basin and In the
Cienrlo district This week the e.
tancia valley ~ % great lmportancs
rio district. the MCGEE derrick ia nov
finished and drilling has commenced,
The Monieruma Petroleum COM
pnny, an Albuquerque firm With large
holdings In the E-iancia vaiicy In thln
state a. we'll A. IN tns Texas proven
fields conducted n tour 10 tho valley
y~eaterOay. y. ~ Heftler. president.
and Or. ~. 81 Bowers. secretary. per-
sonaily guided the party over their
Torrance county holdinEa amountlrg
Ia all to a.t6s acres The excellence
OF the geological formations was
pointed out and thr visitors expressed
the belief that thu Estancln region
would be- a winner when actual drill
Ing was commenced.
The officers Of the Nontezumn com
pany declared that they meant buai-
nesz on their Torrance county hold
ingu and that they would start drill
The land IL In a possible fisid which
extends down through the pceos val
ley and down into Texas. The geo.
logical formations are nald 90 be en-
cslient.
In the Quay county field. interest
r. pitched higher than ever before
with the completion 0f tho rigs nj Les
bil n at fucumcari. The tlenrio
on company has let a contract 70 the
Lenix-harter drlilern Tor q 1850 foot
well along In New Mexico-rexas state
line close TO gienrio.
The PlayaH nanin Petroleum COM
pany has been formed az silver cly
with a capital stock u 5000. oon 10
extend oil operations Into Grant coun-
~
~ considerable importance IL the
establishment Of ana office Ia Tucum-
earl by Charles y. Gould. u seploglat
OF oklahoma cts. Joseph a. Perkins
Will represent the Gould interests -
Tucumcari for the present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TWENTY ACREs ~ good land in Hidalsu
tHuniy Iesasi viii tfsds for a saod ar
Phone NNl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
w~AETED-Female Help
or Woman


bon MJMAN ruuK. also carpenters and
abafsu Implayment office. 10 Sputh
|IfI street Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

Bon RFNr Room and sleeping porch spr
cial dot Tor bed p%atlents Will give nure
Ire I2O south hiEh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
ErT snS,ee sssTa1s naMrsr

. " No 2 Iron VI Psso and No 1 from ,ks
east Al santa " With u a n o Coz Denver.
~. ? eonnseis a Kennedy With A T 4
Nth A 7 a \ y train Tor Mountainalr
hflen and Albuquerque a. Torranre With y
p A = W 20. 4 foe santa Res. TaeameAri
and ths east
For fultksr informaiion eemmanlests vita
n. y sk0dEhrOS.
Traffic hanagsr.
santa ", n n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
FOR RENT

.n the Hiqhlands A modern Bun
lalow, six rooms, two p0rchcs,
,nrge ycranda. Call at POI No. LIST
br phone 1877.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
LOST
POUND

CTf1 Gown NII vsni .
tfs mifti find b flr Ynu lu.' al
wnirh ruunstts stth IN -sspsHsnee'
~ ad iatar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

looktNG iur . houssi n what you hay, In
mind isn Z listed here pui q httle I'D In
b. wanted-dNe llinFs column Just call
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
MEDICINE LAKE
TRIMS PLENTYWOOD
BASKET BALL TEAMS MEET IN
FRAY AT PLENTYWOOD SAT-
URDAY NIGHT-PLAY SEVER
AL GAMES.

Medicine Lake, with several groups
of basket bali tossers, arrived IN
Plentywood last Saturday afternoon
and in the evening played very fast
games with the Plentywood High
School teams.
There was a very good crowd anu
the games were fast and close.
The results were as follows: Boys,
13 to Ia in favor of the Lake; Girls,
10 to II in favor of the Lake; Grades.
13 to % in favor of Plentywood.
It seems that if Plentywood does
not have any basketball players az
present, the future holds out hope.
The local teams were good losers
and after the games gave a dance
which was well attended by the spec
tators.
After the dance lunch was served
by the local teams for the visiting
teams at the school house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
Civil Service Exam.
To Be Held Here

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Post
office Clerk examination will be held
at Plentywood, Montana, on January
25, 1919, to establish an eligible
register from which selection may be
made to fill vacancies in the position
of clerk in the Plentywood, Montana
postofice. Age limits Is to 45 years
on the date of the examination. Eli
trance salary s1,OO0.00 per annum.
Application blanks and information
may be obtained by applying to Ethyl
Waddell, Local Secretary, Board OF
u. S. Civil Service Examiners, Plen-
tywood, Montana Postoffice, or to the
SECRETARY, Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser
vice District, Postofice Building, Sc
attic, Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
SALOONS CLOSE
DOORS in MONTANA

Statewide prohibition went into
effect in Montana at midnight of Mon
day, Dec. 80, this year. With the
passing of the saloon there will dis
appear one of the picturesque institu-
tions of the West. At one time the
saloon was an important feature IN
the social life of the hardy pioneers
of the Treasure state.
In the early days, when men were
blazing the western trails, the saloon
followed them, and, as a rule, was
among the first industries to set up
and transact business in the comml-
nifty. With a canvas for a top and a
hoard bridging two boxes for a bar,
hospitality at so much drink was
dispensed to the argonauts.
AS communities prospered, the own
er of the saloon or halfway house"
waxed prosperous in proportion. The
barkeepers was a strenuous life, for
those who sought the cheer he dis
pensed included miners, cowboys,
Indian fighters, cattlemen, sheep men,
the renegade and the ne'er-do-well.
Revolvers more often than not were
the arbiters of disputes. The bar
keepers armament lay on the bar
within handy reach and in full sight
Of the perhaps too ebullient customer
TO remind him that there were limits
within which he must confne his cele-
bration.
Cowpunchers, after months on the
prairies looking after cattle, free of
restraint and their pockets full of
money, rode into town scarcely dis
cernable in a cloud of dust, punctuat-
ed with the flash of fire and report of
revolvers. Like a tornado they
swirled up to the front of the saloon,
reined their ponies back on their
launches, and sometimes rode in
through the swinging doors. These
were profitable times for the barkeep-
er, but he must needs be a diplomat
if his place remained intact.
Hard on the heels of the saloon
,a,ne the gambler with the tools of
his trade. Then followed the dance
hall adjunct, which brought with it
he orchestra" such as it was, or the
automatic musical machines. All were
part and parcel of the saloon.
Some of the modern saloons in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
COUNTY SEAT BEES AGAIN ARE BUZZTNC;
|ETTERS ANENT Dis
| MLSSAL OF CO. AGENT

sion Service is at loss to under
stand the Boards action; but inter
prets it to mean that the Board
wishes to recede from the partner
ship which it formed with the Mon
tana State College and the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture for the COOPER
atlve employment of a County Ag1i-
cultural Agent. We can not help but
feel that the farmers of Sheridan
County will lose through the Board 5
action, in dropping the County Agent
work. However, I take it that the
Board feels that there is little need
and not sufficient demand from the
farmers to continue the educational
work which Mr.. Anderson has been
carrying on, or the various lines of
work of the~U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, which have been administered
through him, as Federal Spring Seed
Loans to needy farmers, Drouth Area
permits or the shipping of feed into
dfouth districts of half freight rates
or the poisoning of gophers on Gov
ernment lands.
Since the County Agent work was
started in Sheridan Counay Farm
Bureau has been organized and per-
haps word of explanation concern
ing the Farm Bureau will not be
amiss. The u. S. Department of
Agriculture in the development of lis
educational program created by the
Smith-Lever Cooperative Extension
Act, discovered the need for taking
the farm people of county into the
partnership of carrying on County
Agent work in such a way that they
could democratically determine what
work the County Agent should do and
also form an organization through
which his work would be made more
efficient. AS a result of it's studies
and experience in rural organization,
the national plan for Farm Bureaus
came into existence. This plan, by the
way, was developed after Mr.. Andel'-
son began work in Sheridan county.
At the outbreak of the war, farm
ing like some other industries be-
came part of the nations war organr-
zation and the part to be played by
food was well expressed by Mr.. Hoov
er's slogan "Food will win the War"
The truth of this is now proven by
the collapse of our enemies. In TIE
national war program the Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

CONTINUED On page eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
Saloons Close at Midnight Monday

It was a chilly day in Sheridan
county when John Barleycorn passed
in his checks and went over the great
divide.
Early Monday morning the temper
ature commenced to drop and fall
steadily all the day, December 30th,
being the coldest day of the year so
far. Even the meaning at the bar
was unable to attract a great deal of
attention Monday, and II the evening
the streets were deserted, there being
no indication of any "wake" as was
expected to take place as "Jawn's"
life blood ebbed away.
The sheriff and other peace officers
have the situation we'll in hand and
are right on the job to see to it that
there is no grave robbing, now that
"Jahn" is buried The indications are
that this section of Montana will
pass from wet to dry conditions with
very little trouble; less than usual in
such changes.
1t is thought that by February that
the Constitutional amendment making
the United States arid will have been
ratified by sufficient number of
states to make prohibition a part of
the organic law, at which time the
United States Department of Justice
will take hand in enforcing the IL
ouor laws, at which time the nation
will become dry for sure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

states larger cities were elaborate in
their fixtures, furniture and decora-
tlons. Until a few years ago Butte
had buffet whose entire floor was
inlaid with imitation dollar coins, en-
tlrely natural in appearance.
Bartenders in the state with other
saloon employees, number about 5000
at the present time. A large per-
centage Of saloons will continue in
business, either with soft drinks or
lunch, or both; Or as bowling alleys,
pool halls Or shooting galleries, and it
is thought most of the saloon en-
ployes will be retained while the ex-
pertinent is being tried.
Several of the larger breweries will
turn to making artificial ice. Others,
it is planned, will dry vegetables.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
100000 Blu. of Wheat
Burned at Minot

Minot, N. D., Dec. 31.-One hun6-
red thousand bushels of wheat We're
destroyed by fire early Saturday
morning when two frame elevators of
the Minot Flour Mill company were
destroyed. The cause of the fire has
not been determined, although some
believe that sparks from passing To-
comotive were responsible. Elevat-
ors and contents were well insured.
For a time the big mill and engine
room were threatened but the efficient
work of the fire department saved
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
0TD GEORGE
IS ENDORSED
| EabLE THAT ASQUITH MAY
|allkE FROM POLITICS, FOL
PslNG DEFEAT.

4DA' Jan. 2.-Premier Lloyd
I and the coalition government
lOfe sweeping victory in the
election than had been ex-
0aly was H. H. Asquith, form
uef' defeated but his personal
ug from the house of commons
yen reduced to 81.
taeleved that a new seat will
up Ior him, by one of his fol-
! i.eSlgnlng in his favor as soon
lhanent !, meets.
y, e defeat Of Reginald McKen-
Tf Runciman, Sir John Simon,
h samuel and Thomas McKin-
"a, the front of the opposition
~ deprived of all it's principal
q. There have been sugges-
,.,.'. Mr. Asquith might retire
cS as a result of his defeat,
i, new Is not encouraged by his
i trends. Should he retire,
Ae probably would be sue
a.p The Liberal leadership by
slna : or Sir John Simon.
le Labor party as a whole
g'Aened it's numerical fol-
D,..i Parliament, some of its
H., ent members have lost
Il, The most notable defeat
u Arthur Henderson, the
aaer of the "Old Guard
p.s party. The fact that
IL nsay Macdonald and Philip
a -, s also is striking. Tho
ls..n 0nen candidates include
sstss saDel Pankhurst, Mrs. Des-
psb,., u Field Marshal French;
an Lawrence, Miss Violet
sad Miss Mary Macdonald.