davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

Jupiter Pluvius has been very gen.
erous, beginning with Sunday fore
noon More rain has fallen than any
time during the month. The damp
weather is depressing for fairs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
FORMER BARABOO
LAWYER HEADS NEW
POST AT SUPERIOR

Robert M. Rieser, former Baraboo
attorney, was elected first command
er Of Superior Legion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
BURT WILLIAMS INJURED;
AT HIS HOME IN MADISON

Burt Williams, the new collector OF
internal revenue for Wisconsin is at
Madison lame with a broken bone In
his fooot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
APPLICATIONS 70 MARRY

William Henry Fields, Summit
Lillian Eastman, La Vale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Gasoline
Naptha
Kerosene
Signal Oils
Distillates
Gas Oils
Spindle Oils
Motor Oils
Engine Oils
Machine Oils
Dynamo Oils
Red Oils
Pale Oils
Floor Oils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Asphalts
Road Oils
Asphalt Cement
Pipe Coating
Greases
Cup Grease
Gear Grease
Axle Grease
Solid Lubricants
Petroleum Coke
Metal POlishes
Roofing Paper
Roofing
Roofing Cement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Paraffin Oils
Wax-Oil Stock
Oil Soap
Miners Oil
Black Oil
Car Oil
Fuel Oils
Diesel Fuels
Bunker Oils
Cylinder Oils
Cylinder Stocks
Gear Lubricants
Wire Rope Lubrical
Wakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
PROMINENT DOCTORS
EXCITED AND AMAZED
They Are Worked Up Over The Action of
Phosphated Iron Making The Weak Strong

first week 1 improved: my nerves
steadied down so that I slept, ny ap-
petite and digestion improved, and II
seemed to me that I could almost feel
the Phosphates and Iron feeding my
weak watery blood and tired nerves l
now weigh 3 lbs. more than ever did,
and much stronger.
\ prominent physician 10 whom the
above statements were submitted said:
YES. Phosphated Iron is easily the
most wonderful Iron prescription yet
discovered. its ingredients are well
known 10 all blood and nerve specialists
and widely prescribed by them. | have
used 10 very successfully In my own
practice and cured many patients where
other physicians had failed / can high
Is recommend IL for all cases Of weak
nerves and poor blood. as well as gen.
eTai loss OF tone. with absence OF ap-
petite. u seldom fails me IN this class
Of cases
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine Phos-
plated Iron we have put In capsules
only. so do not allow dealers 10 sell you
oils or tablets.
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store and
leading Druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Debs or Mooney Demanded by Reds
In Exchange for Kolomatia n O

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Inforn-
alton was received Wednesday from
official sources that every effort By
the state department 10 secure the
release OF an American citizen
named Kolomatiano. condemned TO
death by the bolshevili. had been
met with demands that either Eu-
gene V. Debs or Thomas j. Mooney
be exchanged FOR Kolomatiano. II
also was said the bOlsheviki had Of
fered 10 release American consul
Townsend. who was arrested some
time ago. if either Debs or Mooney
was pardOned.
The state department today made
public this statement obtained from
man who was imprisoned with
Kolomatiano in Moscow
"KOlOmatiano was condemned to
death by the bolsheviki government
on December 9. 1918. and was in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

"To Woodrow Wilson. Assarter ~
the Liberty Of Peoplesr This is tho
inscription on 2 rcplica five feet
high of the great monument Of
Dante. erected NJ Trent. In the nrOv-
ince of Trentino Austria. nv the
unredecmed Italians ~ the province
twenty years aro The replica. ~
marble md bronze viii no presented
~ President Wilson. NJ Washington
&c soon rs arrangements can he
mndp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

POINT AT least. in favor Of the out
door idea
scramble Tor Cars.
IN preparation fer the big outdoor
snow. dealers are making a wild
scramble Ca obtain cars Of the latest
model for display purposes. Tele-
grams We're sent yesterday 10 many
of the leadins factories telling of the
plan and urging that cars be sent
Ly express in order that they be here
in time. According TO many OF the
leading dealers. there is bound 70 be
shortage OF cars this season. as
already the orders for spring deliv-
cry far exceed the supply.
Officials OF the local association
declare they will leave no stone UNI
turned 10 make the show one worth
viewing. and because Of the fact tina;
practically every standard car is rep
resented in South Bend. those per
sons who are Interested i'm autOmo-
hiles are sure to find somethine
worth while on Michigan St ned
THURSDAY. Retail merchants are
also planning big things for the day
in tho nature Of extravaganza win
dow displays aud the latest creations
of artists i'm the line Of clothes max
Ing.
In addition To q complete line of
late model automobiles. tires and ac-
cessories viii also Dc -iven a promi-
nent place
10 is probable that the merchants
and auto dealers viii ask the CO
operation Of motorists or that day
in reserving certain parking space
for the displaying Of the new mod
els. IL is not believed. however
there viii be any opposition encoun-
tered on that score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Gov-
ernors OF - states, lieutenant gov
ernors OF two others and mayors OF
- cities thus far have accepted the
invitation of Sec'y of Labor Wilson
90 attend the white house conference
beginning next Monday for discus
sion Of labor problems growing out
OF the ending OF the war.
The meetings. which will continue
three days. VIII be held in the east
room Of the white house and will be
open. This will be the first time
since Pres't Roosevelt's administra-
ton that the famous room has been
used for a public gathering.
Sec'y Wilson viii open the confer
ence at 10 o'clock Monday morning
and Pres't Wilson viii address the
gathering half an hour later, accord
inS to a tentative program an
nounoed tonight by Roger W. Bah
son. secretary OF the conference.
The following governors have sent
their acceptances
Alfred +. Smith. New York: CAL
vim Coolidge, Massachusetts,: Walter
Z. Edge. New Jersey; James NJ.
COX. ohio: William G. sSprout. Penn
sylyania; WeStmOreland Davis, Vir-
ginia; Marcus Fl. Holcomb. Con-
necticut; Carl r. Milliken, Maine;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
LUMBER DEALERS IN
MEETING HERE TODAY

The annual convention Of the re-
tail lumber dealers of northern In
diana and southern Michigan will be
held today i'm South Bend. The meet
ing will start at noon with a lunch
con in the oliver hotel. 70 be fol-
lowed by a talk by Rev A. NJ. Eeils,
whose subject will be Tine Housing
Problem"
This address will be followed hy a
theater party at the Orpheum. for
which event $50 tickets have been
reserved. No business will be taker.
uu at the session, which is entirely
a good fellowship" event This is
the iirst convention 10 which the
wives Of dealers have been invited
and there is every indication that the
ladies Will be well represented at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Victims Of weak nerves and ran down
systems due TO lack OF pure blood VIII
he glad 10 know that there Is. according
-o the best physicians a reliable remedy
lOr them
Many who were steadily going down
hfu 10 permanent illness and nervous
breakdown have regained perfect health
ny taking Phosphated Iron, the new
blood and nerve food.
one elderly woman SAID. "I was al
in. booked and felt hike the last run Of
shad. was clear discouraged without
ambition or appetite. Now look at me.
] have the good health and bubbling
spirits OF q girl OF eighteen, eat and
sleep well 10 made q new man OF my
husband too And though we are well
along in years we both face the future
with confidence. knowing that as long
80 our blood is charged with good
health-g vim, Iron and Phosphates we
are safG.
Agail a booklzeeper who used 10 says:
"If ever man had a case Of nerves Il
W. me I could not sleep az night, the
least sound made me jump, appetite
gone. everything was up hin work and
J felt myself slipping every day Ny
doctor said- Try phosphated Iron. it
- the exact remedy you require. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

generated in Kremln at Moscow
under particularly rigorous condi-
tons. AS late as the seventeenth Of
January he was kept in a cell and
closely guarded by y soldiers OF the
Red army. whose conversation con-
stantly dwelt upon revolutionary
politics and particularly the expedi-
ency of Staying all foreigners in Rus
sia
The representative Of the Nor
wegian consulate at Moscow obtain
ed with great difficulty the author
ity TO visit Kolomatiano and between
December and January Il had
only succeeded once in seeing the
condemned man. On several occas-
ions the bolshevik government
threatened To execute Kolomatiano
should il not receive a prompt ans
wer from the United States govern
ment relative 10 the proposed ex-
change of prisoners"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

a dose taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and freak up q Sc
we're cold either in the head, chest
body or limbs.
II promptly opens ciogged- up
uosJrils and air passages in the
mead. stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache
dizziness, feverishness. sore throat
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
hing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
a few cents at any drug store. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
causes no inconvenience. BE sure
you get the genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Suffs Object to
Leaving Jail

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Three of the
suffragists who We're sent to the
Charles ST. Jail because they refused
TO pay fines. imposed as a result of
demonstration while Prest Will
son was here on Monday. were fore
IDLY elected from the jail tonight
after F. II. Howe had paid their
fines Of So each. The state law pro-
vides that prisoners must be releas-
ed Immediately after fines are paid.
The women. members Of the Ma
tiOnal Woman's party. declared they
would picket the jail tomorrow and
would ascertain if an injunction
could ne brought TO restrain the
sheriff from accepting payment Of
their fines without their consent.
They said Mr.. Howe was unknown
20 them.
Fines also were paid late today
for two other women. who left the
Jail without protest. Ten suffra gists
remain in jail. All those released
today are residents of New England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
AUTO DEALERS To
HAVE STYLE SHOW
win Display tie Latest Mode
Cars on Michigan St.
Next Thursday.

south Bend is to na.e an auto
SHOW.
because OF au Inadequate building
ia winch TO mold such am affair and
seolizing that people are as much
Interested in nov style automobiles
as they are b. any other Jim OF mer-
rhandisc. members Of the south
Bend Auto Trades association have
arranged Tor au outdoor automobile
show o. be held next Thursday in
connection with tine Spring style
SLOW an annual overt held by the
retail dealers OF south Bend
rho plan was proposed by the
downtown merchants some time ago.
hut action ON the matter was de-
fcgred until yesterday. The snow
section will Cste1d on both sides o.
Michigan ~. from she Grand Trunk
traCbs On the south 10 LaSalle av.
on the north The dealers viii draw
lots for space within the next few
lays. and the present plan is 10 have
each dealer allotted section in
which his entire line can be shown.
) Uniform system Of display has been
arranged for. while the cards placed
OF the cars viii be OF the same size
nj styie and, besides giving the
name of the CIR. will also tell the
name OF the concern representing
that car in this territory. The show
viii not be confined 10 pleasure cars
nUt Will include the latest and best
go Dee had in the line Of trucks and
tractOrs Ample space along the
street viii make it possible for those
Interested 90 study tho car. truck or
tractor so leisure and this is one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

F3luny night viii be given by
Washington camp No. CO.'S at W O.
". hall, lis f. Jefferson blvd. FRI
day evening. All Modern Woodmen.
families and friends are cordially
invited. Each lady please bring a
pie. Advt.-l4O45-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Governors and Mayors Accept
Invitation to Attend Conference

John d. Townsend. Delaware: W. L.
Harding, Iowa; Emerson c. Har-
rington. Maryland; Theodore j.
Bilbo, Mississippi. RoberC a. Cooper,
South Carolina; John J. Cornwell.
West Virginia. and Robert ID. Clery,
Wyoming.
The lieutenant governors Of Geor-
sia and Illinois will attend, repre-
sentins those states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

noint. al least. in favor of the out
door idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
ELkHART POSTMASTER RE
NONIIN ATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Nomi-
nations of hundreds OF postmasters
were sent TO the senate today by
Pres't Wilson. most of them being
denominations.
Postmasters renominated included
James J. Littren. Elkhart, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ISSUES SOME ADVICE.

D. fleuN-
sing railway tracks for Cd
highway is flirting with death.
over 5000 funerals are held
yegrly for the victims Of this
habit Don't help swell the list.
rhiuk j. over. a Well Wisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Winter Crops Urged
 Upon Farmers

Little Rock, Oct. 1-Winter clover crops have great value as winter pasture for pigs because they are rich in preteins of muscle building food ac cording to J. H. Mcleod, leader in live stock with the cooperative exten- sion work of the University of Arkan- Sas.
 Dwarf Essex Rape and Bur Clover surpass all other winter clover crops for pig feed, because they they are rich in these muscle building feeds. It has been shown by test that rape contains as much or more proteins than alfalfa and that it is a most valuable feed for young and grow ing pigs.
 A rape pasture should be supple mented with corn or corn crops. The amount of corn feed depends upon the size of the pig and, as a guide to fol- low, Mr. Mcleod recommends two or three pounds per day for each 100 pounds live weight of the pigs.
 Rape belongs to the same family as cabbage and does best upon a rich, we'll prepared soil. In fact, if you do not have a rich soil it would be bet ter not to attempt to grow it. It does pest when SoWn In rows and cultiVat- ed and the rate of seeding should be four to six pounds per acre. Plant the seed just as soon as the ground is in the proper condition. It will be ready to graze within 60 to 70 days after planting. Do not plant any rape seed but the Dwarf Essex variety.
 While Bur Clover is not as pala- table to the pigs as Dwarf Essex rape it is crop worth growing because it is also rich in protein or muscle build ing food. The amount of grain to feed in connection with this crop in the same as that recommended for rape.
 Nearly everyone knows the value of rye, wheat and oats as a grazing crop. While these crops are not as strong in their food value as rape or clover, they are grown successfully on some soils where a good stand of rape or clover cannot be grown. The main thing anyway for the hog grow CT or pig club boy is to have plenty of green forage crops for his hogs. The sooner these crops are sown, the better the chance for good pasture. Grazing on small grain crops can usually be started from 0to 12O days after sowing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Married Life Has
 Not the Charms
 That She Sought

Fort Smith, Oct. IA marriage that lasted three weeks and which was the continuation of courtship that extended over a period of 20 years wound up in the chancery court today with an alimony suit in which Mary Allen was the plaintiff and John A. Allen, grocer, the de- fendant.
 It was testified that the principals, both of whom are passed 50 years of age, courted 20 years while residents of North Carolina and after Aliens removal to Fort Smith he returned to North Carolina and married the plaintiff.
 They lived together three weeks when Allen returned to Fort Smith, it was testified. The wife charged he had contributed nothing towards her support. She was given judg- ment for $110 as the expenses of her trip here and $25 a month ali mony, while Allen was placed under bond to carry out the orders of the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Fifty Are Under
 Arrest as Result
 of Omaha RiOting

Omaha, Neb., Oct., Fifty men and boys are under arrest today in connection with Sundays rioting. Among the prisoners is Sol Francis, 12 years of age. All of those ar rested are held for either murder, in- citing to Yiot, or assault to commit murder and wilful destruction of property.
 A special grand jury will convene October 8 to inquire into the charges against the men.
 Dr. E. c. Henry, physician attend ing Mayor Edward P. Smith, who was attacked by the mob, stated this this morning that the condition of the mayor was such that he thought all danger past
 Ten Negroes were arrested in Council Bluffs late yesterday when the discovery was made that they had a large stock of guns and amuni- tion. They told the police that the arms and shells belonged to man who had been hunting. They are held for investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
JUDGE IS FIGHTING FIGHTING FOR SON OF
 HIS BLACK 'MAMMY'
Remarkable Instance of South ernor's Devotion to Aged
 Negro Comes to Light.

Ne" Orleans, Oct. l.-Few south efh men and women do not carry in thelr hearts a large, warm spot for
 nanny who, in many cases ranked next to father and mother in 'hg rove ana esteem of the children.
 How such love clings on down the years Is being exemplified in Louis iana m one of the hardest court Ilghts of recent years, waged by Judge k. E. Milling of New Orleans Tor the life of a negro twice con Victed of the murder of deputy sheriff in Vim parish, April, 1916.
 Inc reason is said to be that Mor gan, the negro, is the son of J udge Mllllng's old black mammy." For her sake, her white chile.,' grown to be one of the states most pro- mlnent men, has given unlimited tune and spent thousands of dollars m an effort to save her black son from the hangman's moose.
 The killing of Ernest Howell, a deputy sheriff, occurred in April, 1916, and Morgan was indicted bv the grand jury in November of that year. The first trial found the Jury unable to agree. At the second trial Judge Milling called for a change of venue, claiming that pace1 pfeJudlce and the prejudice of the sherltf,s office against Morgan was such that the prosecution "had de- seconded into a persecution"
 The motion was tabled and anoth- CT mlstrial followed, whereupon the state moved for change of venue to Jackson parish. Judge Milling opposed this move on the grounds that prejudice against negroes was strong in that section, and that the slain mans family had great in- fluence there, which would not make for fair trial. He moved that the judge of the Fifth Judicial District court be recused.
 The motion was lost and Morgan was convlted of murder. Judge Mill ing appealed to the supreme court and obtained a reversal, with in- structions that new trial be given Tn Jackson parish with all evidence formerly ruled out admitted. The new trial. however, resulted in con- vlctlon with sentence of death.
 After further legal efforts, Judge Milling eventually succeeded in ob- taining an order from the supreme court to reverse it's first judgment, ordering new trial. He has, mean while, applied for a writ of certior- arl in the state supreme court. This trial is to take place in Jackson par ish in October, but even if this re- suits in conviction it probably will be taken to the United States su- preme counrt by Judge Milling for "mammy's" sake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Arkansas Branch of Cotton Association
 Being Organized

Little Rock, Oct. At a confer ence held this afternoon in the office un tne governor, preliminary steps were taken for the organization of ene Arkansas branch of the American cotton association.
 me following state organization IpS,nmittee was named: Gov. c. H. trough, Commissioner Jig G. Fergu- 1oh, A9, J. D. Eldredge of Gregory, J. R. e se!e4Xander of Scott, w., c. Lasseter ~ rayetteville, Adolph Felsenthal of ttahqen, George l.. Sands of Charles TyG.l, P. J. Bodmen and B. c. Powell of .s''e Rock, R. E. L. Wilson of Will 'o, W. J. Hartsfield of Washington. .it was decided to call a meeting a uau5 gnls committee for D. m., We'd nes; neess;uay, October 8, in the governors Jaiue Jice Tor the purpose of selecting ;sieeates to state convention, that WS 10 De held at the same place, on "qnessday, Oct. 23.
 t;o, IS the purpose of the associa- tnn ~ secure members among cot teroip. n producers, bankers, and allied in and ds.s, Tor the purpose of fostering pron u nsaleguarding the interests of the fiw"erS fion" CTS of cotton. Especial atten- ods. VII Joe given to practical meth ana combating destructive pests bai;nHi ians Tor uniformity in ginning
 in and marketing.
 man n M Alexander. temporary chair. cona;d s Dl the committee says that he tbat tbsiIers this the greatest movement mas ever been undertaken fo,
 M benefit of the cotton producer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Conductor Killed
 By Unknown Negro

Oklahoma City, Oct. 1.-J. M. Williams, conductor on the Fourth street car line, was shot and killed early yesterday by an unknown ne- gro immediately following quarrel over fare The negro escaped by leaping from the car. A posse of 100 men was organized to search for him up to late hour last night he had not not been found. No informa- tion on the subject was available at police headquarters this morning.
 The reports that Governor Rob- ertson had ordered troops held in readiness to quel possible rioting could not be confirmed at the gover- nor's office. Adjutant General G. F. Barrett of the Oklahoma National guard ordered captains of nearby units to hold themselves in readiness to mobilize troops quickly in case of trouble. but did not ofders them to call their mens ,opt.tEF;. las
 A crowd of: approximately POO men and boys hung about the central po- lice station yesterday, but no dis order was attempted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
University Adds
 Several to Faculty

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 1.-Three new members who have recently been added to the faculty of the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas are Dr. Henry G. Hotz, Professor C. Wolsey, and Miss Lillian Taylor. Dr. Uoltz succeeds Dr. J. l.. Purdom as professor 1f secondary education, and comes Go Arkansas from the College of Wil- liam and Mary in Virginia where he has been head of the department of education. He is a graduate of the Wisconsin State Normal school and of the University of Wisconsin, and received his doctors degre from Columbia Unicersity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
BROUGH CONGRATULATES
 BRYAN.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Gov. Brough today wired MT. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan as follows:
 Hearty congratulations on your thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Regret that pressure of official busi- ness prevents me paying my per- sonal and official respects to the great ccmmoner and his wife. Many happy returns of the occasion to you and yours"
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan are sojourn- ing at the Hotel Majestic, in Hot Springs. =