davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05

1.-THE buzzards Of the world are grouped at
Paris" 50 we are told. Now whom can that
refer to-?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05

As usual in the dispute over the fees for reg
istration of vital statistics, the taxpayer holds
the sack Away with the odious fee business
altogether!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05

Coming events cast their shadows before.
Beer at Coney Island has gone up to IS cents
glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Thirty-Year Endowment.

The 30-year endowment policy
carries with it the same provisions
as the 2O-year endowment policy.
The insured is looking forward 80
years and expects at the end Of that
time to receive the face value Of
that policy. He also knows that he
has protection in the event he
should die during that time. This
policy Is far better for the average
man than the 20-year endowment. 1t
costs him considerably less and he
is spreading his premium payments
over a period of 80 years rather than
20. and therefore the burden is
much easier. He has protection on
his policy 10 years longer and 1t
natures at a better age.
The yearly premium on each
$1,000 Of insurance on the govern
ment policy is as follows:
Age 20. ..$24.33 Age 30. ..$25.40
Age 49,. 24.69 Age 35... 26.46
For further information address:
Conservation Section. Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance, Washington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05

i Between E. Pluribus Unum and Jupiter
Pluvius, the pace is going tolerably fast
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
DREAMLA AND
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.

The Man With Whiskers.
eneral Swallows warning that a
" strange man threatened danger
to Lame Laddie was no sooner
uttered than Mighty Bronze Genie
grabbed up Peggy and Billy, one
under each arm, and set off on a
run along the river bank. Almost
before they knew it they were close
to the place where they had left
Lame Laddie fishing.
But before they got to him a loud
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05

I'm tomorrows chapter the Genie claims
| reward from tho Great Doctor.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
ABOUT TIE STARS
Mars (Continucti).

Mars has a very eccentric orbit and
iit 5 only a extended intervals that he
approaches the earth close enough for
a favorable observation. During one
Iof those intervals in the year 1877, the
famous Italian astronomer Schiaparel-
Ii took advantage of the opportunity
and made a scientific survey of the
entire planet. In so doing he was
surprised to find cry small straight
lines running in Tarious directions to
which he gave the name of canals" !"
1t has long been known that the poles
or the planet during the winter sea-
son have been covered with white
caps resembling snow. 1t is further
supposed that those so-called polar
caps that disappear during the sum-
mer season TO be renewed again during
the winter are composed of snow.
when the caps began TO disappear
again he observe d that the canals"
became easily visible. and in this way
ne arrived at the conclusion that they
we're probably canals used for irriga-
ton. 1t was not the canals them
selves that he saw but the strips of
many miles in width bor-
dering them.
About the beginning of the present
century the late Percival Lowell of
the famous observator at Flagstaff
Ariz., took up the study of Mars and
ha ging. the advantage of high altitude
ana the wonderfully clear atmosphere
Of that location made more and stiIl
greater discoveries from Schiaparelli.
lowell chartered the planet with
complete network of canals. In some
-ases from well up to the Arctic re-
giOus down to, and even across the
sqGotor, a distance of more than two
thousand miles in straight, parallel
mes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
THE SIZE OF NEWSPAPERS

~ MAILER newspapers and considerably increased adyer-
1 Using rates appear be the certaines OF the
- future. There worldwide shortage OF paper
nothing substantial reduction in the sze of daily and
journals can which would send large num-
OF weaker publications to the wall.
At the present rate of consumption the newspapers are
using about per than the annual supply
which year shortage of approximately 100000
do not to be responsible
They plants and maintaining 100 per
producon but they cannot keep with the demand
and mainly they cannot obtain sufficient r."
nateriaL-San Francisco Bulletin.
Mr. McAdoo has word say behalf of the public IN
connection with the coal strike timely We do
not want held either by the strikers the coal op
orators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
28YEARSAGO

fFrou the East Oreeonian, November
26, 1919
T. O. HALEY has been on the sick
list tJr the past two days.
r. Il Clar' has gone to Yakima on
business visit.
Alrs- f. w. Karsten is quite i'll at the
Hotel Pendleton.
Nrs- 7. p. Medernach has arrived
from Sprague to be in attendance on
her brother, Lola Kolb, who is criti-
cally ILL.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

We can furnish You these beds in "A beautiful
Ivory or White Enamel Finish. well Golden
Oak and Crtassan Walnut Many of these beds
we can give you In thrcc-quartCr size A nice as
sortmcnt from which to select-attractive prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
POLITICS FIRST

m EPORTS indicate danger of renewal of war in the Bal
Ak kans with prospects all Europe becoming involved aud
e perhaps United States Meanwhile the German mil
rstsc spirit is evvng those who desire the kaisers
turn grow more bold French and British view with
ret the failure of the rafy the treaty and provide
the League with to bring order out of chaos
such things these amount to compared with
Lodges for the 1920 campaign?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
TIE TREE.

4 erved me in the Summertide
When o'cr the simnering countryside
The sun shone all too strong,
And in its glad green leaves arrayed
Il cooled me with its grateful shade
and soothed me with its song.
II served me on Winters day,
When all was bitter, cold and gray,
AS in the stsress of storm
Upon my hearth it famed and flashed
With rainbow colors gemmed and slashed,
To hold my spirit warm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

10 telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
Eeves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chiIblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

served iu Pendleton by the firemen's
srand ball November 26 in the Asso-
citation block. The firemen plan to
have a royal good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

Some Of these disgruntled elements
that are yammering for Justice would
be sorely disappointed if they should
get it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

Aiusic cachor-That new pupil ls
Improving. but when she rrfa the
foales i have to watch her pretty
CLOSE.
ans WIG Just = have 10 watch
her father. the butcher, when hes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

Though the present s. 5ls- nov "a lie
= - up. he has been taking notice
right along.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14

be- collected equitably. We want the
people to own their lots and farms,
and not the state, as we get no tax
when the state owns them. Person
ally, I want lands in the same classi-
fication."
The classification act would assess
used land at sixty per cent Of it's
value, and unused land at hundred
per cent of its value.
The joint tax committee today una
2 snimonslyss; voted to- recomnlen for
passage the income tax bill The
only amendments Of importance made
since the bill was introduced give an
additional exemption of two hundred
dollars for each additional dependent,
and EXCEPTION from taxation of in
come derived from mortgages on farm
lands.
The bill will not be brought before
the legislature until all tax bills are
threshed out
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14

.**%%.+%%*%%%*&%%%%**.*2
+ Largest and oldest pa q
+ per in Mclean County,
+ Established as The Times y
j. on May 10, 1883. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14
BOARD OF CONTROL
NAMES RIGHT MAN

The appointment of Harry B. Dun
bar, of Turtle Lake, as state trans
'portation officer is a most excellent
one, and the action of the Board of
Control in this matter meets with gen.
eral approval Mr. Dunbar succeeds
Pat Heenan, Of Minot, who was an
appointee of the old gang, and who
has been permitted to draw the sal
ary of the office much longer than
icould reasonably be expected.
Harry Dunbar is one of the staunch-
est and best known Nonpartisan
League farmers in North Dakota, and
has been identified with the move
ment ever since it's inception. He
has done great deal of excellent
work organizing for the League, al
though his principal mission in life is
conducting a fine farm in Mclean
county, where he makes a specially Of
raising White.face cattle, of which he
has large and distinctive herd. He
is the salt of the earth is possessed
of plenty Of good judgement and all
kinds sof,sneIye. and win without a
prove to be by far the best
transportation officer North Dakota
has ever had. Burleigh County
Farmers Free Press. ...... s5s=:.S. .::5
Now wouldn't this kill you? Right
~ line with the other appointees. -.
The Leader. 81 S $5s 4:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14
,1ORTH DAKOTA
MAKING MONEY
FIVE MILLION MORE IN STATE
SECURED ON PUBLIC
UTILITIES
CAN BORROW STATE FUNDS
TREA SI1RER AIITH0RTZEn To MP
CAN BORROW STATE FUNDS
TREASURER AUTHORIZED TO DIP
OUT OF ANY CASH DRAWER
THAT is FULL

"Bonds of North Dakota, Elevator
Series" Secured dollar for dollar by
first mortgages upon the real and
personal property of the North Da-
kota Mill & Elevator Co.," the same
at this moment being nil, soon will be
offered the conservative investor, in
denominations of SIS to $4,000. So
DEGREES Senate Bill rs, introduced
last week after having received the
100" of the Nonpartisan secret eau
Gus. The bonds are to run not less
than ten nor more than 80 years from
the passage of this act and they shall
pay not to exceed six per cent per
annum.
The governor Is to determine the
periods of maturity. The bonds are
to be turned over to the industrial
commission, which is to sell them for
cash and to receive such cash, which
is to constitute the capital of the
North Dakota Mill & Elevator asso-
citation. There is nothing in the act
requiring that the bonds be sold at
par.
From time to time the Industrial
commission shall, out of the earnings
derived from the operation of the
Nrth Dakota Mill & Elevator asso-
citation, pay to the state treasurer
such moneys as the commission shall
deem advisable to devote to the lpur-.
pose of paying said bonds and inter-
est"
At the time of the annual meeting
of the state board of equalization it
shall be the duty of the state indus
trial commission to advise the board
how for such earnings as the COM
mission shall deem advisable to de-
vote to the purpose of paying said
bonds and interest fell short of the
amount required, and the public shall
be ordered by the Estate board Of
equalization to kick in the difference
via the tax rolls. Or the state board
of equalization within five years of
the date of maturity of any of the
bonds may levy such taxes as may
be required to retire such bonds.
But this act shall not be construed
as preventing the state treasurer
from depositing such fund in the bank
of North Dakota, as provided by law
And III for any reason the said
fund shall for the time. being be in
sufficient the treasurer shall supply
the deficiency out ofany other avail
able moneys of the state in his Gus
tody," but he shall in this case ''as
/ soon as possible" out of the mill and
elevator bond payment fund return
he amount of the deficiency to the
mount whence taken. The bill ap-
,ropriates $4,000 to carry out the
provisions of the act and It carries
an emergency clause.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14
AUTO ACCIDENT, ONE KILLED

Albert Borkhart, one Of Burleigh
eounty's best known and most prose
s2erous farmers, was instantly killeds
shortly before noon Sunday when, q
:sarsssin$ which he was enroute TO Bis
narck to- attend church struck a rock
Ind turned, over, twice. Death was
probably due to- q severe concussion
If thesbrain, altho broken neck was
.lso suspected. Life had been extinct
sully an hour before RI j.: Best with
or. Girebenow arrived on the scene:
The tragedy occurred about 13 miles
.&iorth Of the city, within sight Of the
#lome Of the deceased Is son, Walter
;;orkha It. Bismarck z Pribunesss q
Allied representatives seem. per-
ssctly willing to let the President do
All the talking so long ass 3theyS are
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14

Dakota and will have to contribute
nothing to the pot from which they
draw their fancy stipends. Neither
will the worry over an increase Of
s5,OOO,OOO to $1O,oO0,0o0 per annum in
the general and special tax levy, for
this will not touch them.
"They will leave the worrying to
home-owners and wage earners, to
stt ,asssthesssbusinessz: men and
the bankers.
IAN ACREAGE tax of $50 per capita
or $3.50 for the normal family Of five
will represent the cost to the 100000
people of North Dakota of maintain.
ing, in easy circumstances, some 200
or 800 league organizers, agitators
and managers"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14
wAsHeURN, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1919
Plans Socialist Tutoring
For North Dakota School Children

I'm t,2s. sa::>
about $2,ooo,d o,doOsper biennium. Special
appropriations to; this amount are pro-
vided for inE a. multitude of league
bills. EsaeK5ss,s .'
"The industrial cmmission will have
5000, 900 to. play with; the state mill
5000, 900: the Immigration department
$4,000; the adjutant generals office
some $110,O0Gin addition to the fund
of $1,000,0005per annum to be raised
as a bonus for returning soldiers; the
bank Of North Dakota 100000; the
bard of administration $4,000.
I'm returnY for these expenditures
the people Will have the satisfaction
OF knowing their children, beginning
at the age OTIS, are to have the bene-
fit OF complete course in Socialism,
In whicfHLenine, Trotsky, Liebnecht,
Rosa - Luxembourg, Walter Thomas
Mills, Kate Richard O'Hare and A.
c. Townley will be exalted, and
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and
others Of their capitalistic class, play.
ed down. z:,
=" The league workers salaries and
hotel expenses will be paid by the
state. Underfa senate bill introduced
Tuesday, they may enjoy free trans
portation within. the state, the anti
pass law being amended for their
especial benefit. They may journey
to farmers meetings and teachers
institutes and. gatherings of the faith
ful, anywhera in North Dakota with
out the vexing necessity of present
ing a mileage book.
Aim All Election Control.
"As a means of insuring the sue
cess of its Schemes and perpetu-
ating itself, the league, in another
senate bill introduced yesterday,
assumes complete control:of elections,
providing that the boards of county
commissioners representatives of the
party power, al point the inspes,
VI village pfecinct,
who shall elect his own judges of
elections; while in rural precincts
the chairman Of the township board
Of supervisors shall act as inspector
in his own precinct and shall name
the inspector in other precincts in the
township, if any there be. City COM
missions, or councils, or village
boards, are deprived of any voice in
the selection Of election boards, and
men may be named who will be entire
ly in sympathy with the organization.
Thomas Allan Box is authority for
the statement that the Bank of North
Dakota alone, will furnish jobs for
800 of the faithful. The mill and ele-
vator association should accommodate
as many more. Then there will be a
far-reaching organization of petty
job holders in the state home build
ing association and another regiment
in the farm loan operations of the
Bank OF North Dakota.
!; Taxes No Worry of Job Holders
i "These missionaries of the new
era will not be inclined to worry
over a trivil bond Indebtedness of
$17,000,000. In fact, a majority of
those for whom the best plums are re-
served. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14
MISS ETHEL vEEDER
DIES IN SEATTLE

Miss Ethel Veeder, third daughter
of Hon. John S. Veeder, old resident
of Washburn, died at her home in
Seattle, Washington, February 7, fol-
lowing an illness of only few days
from influenza.
The remains were brought to Man.
dan, Monday February 10, where fun
eral servises were conducted, and she
was laid at rest by the side. Of her
father, who passed; away about three
months ago.
Miss Veeder was practically raised
in Washburn and has many friends
here who join the Leader in extending
their sympathy to Mrs. Veeder and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14

D1SllldICh, N. -. T GU. S.-O16CuSS1uG
the unusual political situation now
existing in North Dakota, the Bis
marck Tribune says:
Through the state board of admin
istration, with complete control over
all penal, charitable and educational
institutions, including the public
schools, and with state immigration
department whose agents may be
league organizers, and en- agricultur:
al commission whose farmers insti.
tute lecturers may be league organic.
ers and with positions at salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 created
on the state pay roll for ninety league
managers, Heutenants and hangers-on
A. G. Townley, president of the Non
partisan league, with the aid of Wal
ter Thomas Mills and fellow socialists
has laid in North Dakota the ground
work for the greatest political ma
chine America has ever known.
Probable Department Heads.
walter w. Liggett, a former St.
Paul newspaper man, is said to be
slated for the commissionership of
immigration, a job which pays $4,000
per annum. Leggett will have at his
disposal a fund of 100000 for the
ensuing biennium to be expended in
expounding league doctrines. Pro-
vision is made for the employment Of
an unlimited number of agents.
REV. George Totten, former
preacher, lawyer, abstractor, now
member Of the state board of regents
and recently organizer of league news
papers; Robert Muir of Sarles and
N. c. Macdonald are picked to be
Townley's state board of administra-
tion, which will supersede the state
board of regents, the present board
of education, and which will nullify,
to a large extent, the Office of state
superintendent Of PUBLIC Instruction.
.SomeWher along the lire q .juD rs
to be made for Rev. G. e. Vermily,
a Methodist preacher, superintendent
of the Bismarck Methodist Episcopal
district, whose time the last four
years has been given principally to
league politics.
walter Thomas Mills is to be per-
manently cared for, probably being
placed on the pay roll of the board
of administration as a visiting lec-
turer in the public schools. It is ex-
pected, too, that he may receive some
valuable consideration from the i'm
migration department.
'No mention has been made as yet
Of Kate Richard O'Hare, but it is not
believed that Walter Thomas Mills
will consent to her being left out.
Somewhere along the line provision
will have to be made for little john
ME Brown, whose berth with the
state council of defense will expire
about; May /. The best he can hope
for is: for. the position Of; assistant to-
the commissioner Of immigration, at
$4,000 per annum
Townley Luxuries Expensive.
"To support all Of these patriots in
the luxury to which they have be-
come accustomed will co@t the state
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14
EBERT Is NEW
PRESIDENT OF GERMANY

Weirmar, Feb, 12.-Pealing church
bells announced to the people of
Weimar at AIS this afternoon that
the German folks for the first time
in history had chosen the head of their
own state. Frederick Ebert appeared
before the assembly rs minutes later
and received as the president of Ger
many the. plaudits formerly reserved
for the emperor of Germany, who had
once designated the members of the
party to which Ebert belonged as un-
worthy to bear the name of Germans.
The gallery resembled the reichstag
tribune of olden days, with men and
women in gala attire jammed into ev-
cry available space. The voting by
ballot caused confusion as the dele
gates struggled along the narrow
aisles. Great crowds massed outside
during the session awaiting patiently
in the cold for chance to see the
president as he left the building
which he did Immediately after max
ing a breif speech of acceptance.
The vote against him probably
came from the old conservative block
and few of the independent liberals.
Announcement of solitary vote for
Matthias Erzberger brought a laugh
from the house, which also laughed
on the second day of the session
when he was proposed for president.
The national assembly adjourned un-
til Thursday. . 5.s: .ss .g. ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14

: @fsa*%s.*s.sst*s..a,H.*s.as'.ss
4. Devoted to- the Best In-*
%.terests of the City, Coun- +
*1y ana State-Oficial city j.
land county paper. +
'EEt's.ss 4 4 !. 1. s*ss.fs'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-14

The eye trouble with which Wis.
count Grey, former British secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, has been
afflicted for years now has eliminated
in total blindness, says the London
Daily Mail. Viscount Grey is learning
to read by the Braille system of char
acters for the blind.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
Any Oil Well Brmght in Anywhere in South
Texas Makes Our Stock More Valuable

possible rtt taking block OF shares
oil before the public
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-28
QUIT FIAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE a GLASS or SALTS az YOUR
BACK huRTS or BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU

$50 Wan uutnau Nhu oats me1f
tFuaFlA ,n nal., b misiahe nt nush-
lnH thr .IdnHNe occasionally f-,NN b.
wen knaNn tuinni Meat forms
Wig lrd wHpn cScHn fhe Filnofs
theN nee0ui uNcrWurhcd lom ihf
strain 500 fHsgish Hnd nl fo Glitter
thc waate anl pniauns uoa ine mood
chem Wp get alCh NeAfiN 900 thruu0
uam. hcadi ehys l,rr TROUBLES ne
NouHnesF 10 noes sleeplessnrs~ AND
mvnrs disorders come from sluggish
kidnets
rhe moment son fet Nd aDha n
lhe Ndnc'a ol fuur hach hurts uf d thr
Nr'na % cloudy 04gusiNa .lll al rodi.
ucuD irrogu'Nr ol pasengo or attended
DIS 81 sensation ot ,calaing stop eatlus
moat ani sei 1hout FOUR ounces of Iad
Salts from lnA pharmari taeo a
tables spoonful n glass ol water hot
tore broukmHt ana n fcw days tuur
hilneNs VII tct Cine This famous
salts IS madl rom tnf acid ol gf8pes
anH irnon nre combined with utnm
ana has necD msrN Cow generations to
ilnnh and stimulate thc kidnnta llso
90 uouiuuao fhe acids boz urine sn ~
no longer caNsos irritation thus ending
hluddef weakness
iad salts & inexpensive und vauuot
inlnrc makc "a delightful cilcnesceut
lilhm water drink Wmeh everyone
shouid take now and thcn 90 kecp tine
hidnpNs rloan and active anl tho blood
pure thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications
Adfertiscmcntl