davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-28

Miss Dorothy MlrpLy is at home
Tor her summer vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-28


The minister's theme for Sunday
morning will be. THE Many-Crown-
ed Christi" that for Sunday evening
will be. "Soul-winning and its glor-
ious Reward"
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the church at 1880 y. M. Thurs
day.
Methodist Church.
The pastor and his family are back
from their vacation and all the regu-
lar services of the church will be
held next Sunday.
Sunday school will begin as usual
at 9:45 .. m. The pastor will preach
at 1880 O'Clock and at 8 o'clock In
the evening. 1851
You are invited to. worship with
A. NJ. MAGICIAN,
Pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
NJ. & 0. WILL AGAIN SHIP
FREIGHT TO BIRMINGHAM

The Mobile & Ohio railroad has been
authorized by the federal railroad ad =
ministration to r~e-establish its freight
service into Birmingham, Ala, on Nov,
l, It was announced Tuesday. The re-
sumption of short line service into
birmingham will give Memphis another
trunk line to the southeast through ~
Birmingham gateway.
G, p, Jackson, formerly sssist.r+
general freight agent with headuuars
ters at Birmingham, now traffic SER
vice agent at Tuscaloosa, Ala, win be
restored to his former position and will
open offices at Birmingham. The Bir-
m1ngham office, was closed when the
federal railroad administration took
over control of the railroads and dis
city. ANo '""t
A number of train crews will he NM
on by the M. 4 o, to handle its trains
between Corinth, Miss, and Birming.
man,, providing employment for quite a
NIB of trainmen. ~
Memphis shippers are greatly pleased
at the action of the railroad admits
tration in restoring the NJ. & O. SER
vice which will be an important addl-
ton to the city's railroad facilities 10
the southeast, W
The announcement, following closely
the announcement that the admits,
tration c~ontemplates a speedy restora.
ten Of the Cotton Belt service into
Memphis, leads local shippers to hone
that several other railroad connecfions
formerly enjoyed by Memphis before
the railroads passed from private con.
troll may o o be restored.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
Rheumatism Ridden
After Influenza
M Vim Certainly Does Put
Pep Into Worn People.

rheumatism follows a rundown con-
dition. The reason is simple enough.
When you fail to digest your food, your
body doesn't get enough nourishment
to give you strength. The poisons that
muscular action generates stay in the
blood. The kidneys do not throw them
Off, and pretty soon you feel pains, Mrs,
John Brookman, who lives at lis W.
18th St, Erie, Pa. said that 'Rheuma-
tism in my arms kept me from working.
1t followed the run down condition that
stuck to me after an attack of influ-
enza. Only two bottles of NJ Vim, the
great Iron Tonic, relieved me entirely
of this condition. so that now | am
feeling fine. IT surely is the best medi-
cine / ever used This paper isn't big
enough t. hold the stories of all the
people who have said the same thing.
Nu Vim certainly does put pep" into
people. II is an eliminatiye tonic, and
it takes out the ~poisons as well as sup
plies the pep" Maybe IT Is just the
thing you need. Try a bottle and see.
On sale at warnock Company's two
drug stores, Gayoso hotel and Bellevue
and Linden, and all druggists. II your
druggist hasn't 1t, send 81 and 4 cents
revenue to the M Vim Drug Co, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. and they win send you
POSTPAID one bottle Of NJ Vim. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
ROBERTS EXPLAINS
OFFICIAL ATTITUDE
Governor Likens Himself to
Sheriff--Knoxville Labor
Unions Vote on Strike.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2s. (spl. y
In discussing the relationship Of the
governor to the maintenance OF law and
order at the law and order meet for
East Tennessee, in session here TODAY,
GOV. Roberts said that he OCCUPIED the
same position with respect to the state
that the sheriff sustains with reference
70 two men fighting in the presence Of
He must warn the fighters against
Violence or breach OF law, and If either
commits an overt act II Is the duty of
the sheriff to interfere and arrest the
Niolator. This, said the governor, is
MS attitude as to the street car strike
situation In Knoxville.
The law and order conference Is very
largely attended, n speakers from
many parts Of East Tennessee are be-
ing heard In appeals for maintenance OF
order, The threatened coal strike In the
mines of East Tennessee next Friday
night render the situation in this Sec
tor. stu further p~recarious, and the
conference may take some action re-
specting this, Gen. 10, M. Lewis, with
500 federal soldiers, including one ma
chine gun company, is expected to reach
knoxVille this afternoon from Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, in response to q sum
mons from Gov. Roberts. About 900
state troops are also here.
Local labor unions today are taking
a referendum vote as to whether all
organized labor, except certain railroad
unions and the policemen and firemen's
union, shall go on strike next Friday
night at quilting time to remain out
three days, or six days or longer, If
necessary, to break the street car strike
In favor of the strikers. The Central
Labor union delegates, representing al
most so local unions, last night voted
favorably to a sympathetic strike.
About 5000 men and women are in
these unions.
II is predicted that the sympathetic
strike will be ordered by a large ma
1ority vote. The Knoxville Railway and
Light company is operating rs cars to-
day, an Increase of four over the num-
Der running yesterday. Every line is
covered on a Commute schedule. About
100 strikebreakers are now employed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
FIELD OFFICERS
ASSIGNED ELSEWHERE

Several Officers are leaving Park
Iield for other aviation fields, and Capt.
r. G Frisbee, for the past year officer
nartment, has left for New yorL n
AXE his home, having received his
discharge. from army service. Lieut.,
Charles IL. Thomas, Jr., and Lieut.,
Clarence Wilson have been assigned ID
Kelly leld, Texas, n will leave in .
few days via the air route.
Lieut. George Hays, a Memphian, and
Lieut. q. H.. Cox, Of Indiana, also have
been discharged and have left the fly-
ing field for their homes.
Capt. Helan and Lieut.. Arnold. the
only pilots at Park field al present,
hoped off Tuesday for Magnolia, Miss,
where they will do stunt flying at the
turn Wednesday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
To Provide Permanent and Ample Funds for the
Memphis Public Schools
Movement Initiated hY the Citizens, Iaanun
Movement Initiated by the Citizens League.

The following is a telegram sent by
the Citizens League candidates Sun
day to Gov. Roberts. If the request
contained in this telegram is granted by
Gov, Roberts, he will include the needs
of the Memphis schools in his call for a
special session of Legislature which he
contemplates converting:
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. rs, 1918.
Gov. Albert H. Boberts,
Nashville, Tennessee.
THE Board of Education of Memphis
Is sorely in need of funds with which to
pay of our school teachers.
can give immediate re-
lief, We therefore urge that you in
clude in your call for extra session OF
Legislature measures which will remove
all doubts by giving City Commission
authority to provide funds so that
Board of Education may increase pay of
at once.
- ."... "ROwLETT PAINE,
THOMAS II. ALLEN,
JOHN B. EDGAR.
HORACE JOHNSON,
'CHAS. r. SHANNON"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
FURNITURE DEALER
ACCUSES ANOTHER

Declaring that the Rhodes Furniture
company published a card of warning
to the public directed at his firm, the
firm OF Rosenbaum g. Mendel, furniture
dealers, Ike Mendel Tuesday through
his attorneys, Goodman & Williams,
filed suit for damages in the sum OF
$50, 900 against the Rhodes company.
The plaintiffs said that they pur-
chased a quantity of Hoosler kitchen
cabinets and that or Oct. rs advertised
them for sale in a Memphis newspaper.
On Oct. q and 2S, he alleges, there
appeared In the Memphis papers an
advertisement by the Rhodes Furniture
company under the caption Of "A Warn
ing To the Publicly and calling on the
public to beware of dealers attempting
to use the name and reputation of the
Hoosier cabinets, of which they, the
Rhodes Furniture company, had ex-
elusive agency in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28

Under the law only those subjects
can be considered by a special session
Of the Legislature which are included
in the governors call.
In other words, the Citizens, League
candidates have initiated the onIv
course by which the special session OF
the Legislature could provide perma-
nent and adequate relief for the schools
of Memphis.
II this request shah be included In the
call for the special session Of the LeRis-
lature and favorable action shall be &C.
cured, 1t will remove entirely all diff
culties in the way of our schools.
Even II this full and permanent relief
should not be secured in this way. Mr.,
Paine and his associates are working on
other plans to secure Immediately tenn
porary relief for the schools.
The attitude OF Mr.. Paine in regard To
the schools has been persistentiy mis-
represented. The falsity of these
charges is demonstrated beyond cues
tton by this positive action looking to
the provision Of funds with which to
pay the teachers the salaries to which
they are SC well entitled,
1t is another proof that the CHtizens'
League candidates stand for a con-
structive and progressive program in
every department OF the city govern
ment. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
EXTRA SESSION IS NOT
LIKELY, SAYS ROBERTS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2s. (Spl.)
Gov. Roberts stated here today that
there is little possibility of an extra
session Of the legislature.
II q session Is called, among oues-
tons which would come up besides en-
acting food protiteering would be the
question Of extending the corporate linn
its of Chattanooga to suburbs which
have voted favorably for such an ex-
tension. He stated that the most i'm
portant thing now is to m%aintaon law
and order all other questions being sec
ondary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
PICKERING LOYAL
league l~NAUGURATED

Citizens of the Fort Pickering dis
trict, in the southern portion of the
city, have formed the Fort Pickering
Loyal league, which will engage in the
effort to further civic projects OF bene-
fit and advantage to the life of that
part Of the city.
Plans will soon be formulated to raise
a fund for a wading pool in De Soto
park, to be made a reality by wading
time for the kids next spring.
Harry Kabakoff, SAT Arkansas street,
is chairman of the league,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
Men Voters.

Sau1elson,s Extra Cigars are Endorsed
by thousands OF satisfied smokers. TRY
n for 7e. al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Mrs. Ralph Smith announces the
opening of her voice studio, room 6,
Citizens bank building and will teach
Mondays and Thursday. Phone 1S4S
for appointments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
MCDONALD CUTS HIGH
COST OF KINDLING

AS announced some time ago (anl
it must not be forgotten now), D. +,
Mcdonald secured the entire output OF
wildwood for kindling purposes from
the Mckinley Land & Lumber com
pany He will deliver to any part of
the city, and guarantees big loads"
Mr. Mcdonald asks this important
question: why pay $40 per cord
when you can get it in the same
amount or more for $3.75" When
you are in need of kindling, phone
673 or 1901. and your order will be
promptly filled and delivered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin o MI. go
Born 70 Mr. and NJ, la FRone 20
800" - ~ u ~ ana MIS- D. II, snyder
Doctor 'I po uaa que.te' son, -..
N n Sr, 1jG"9 % os'eY JEt' physician
Mil u,nod Us ,ii ii,t pil"iie ~ t
length oUbio nUM "a a. tlldplG' stove
" "a yTo4s go, S1 81 none none. NO
horo -, Na,aoH u SILVER Guy was
Fe in attandgpco i a. VIZ + o4eti az San I'd
ISOLATION '''' '''''' / ak as
Mrs ! A rbavoz aoo Wac. rroo
avenue ieft last ,,i,,rt go ,.. - VI
10 attend tbo - ~, LAY 'oli
Anita chavez ~ Ne' lite'e'
Mrs = r robrso,, ,..,,.. ,,,,a.,,.,.-...
an onerotion ~; tII,,' ",,o ~ Te ,i
day a. tbe I9rast,'toIi.q Nc Iaot r.
renorted &c doinr. ,. al '''li ''''''' ID
Mrs = NJ rs 49, 49,, o,,..
peIes are IN AIbn' ''l,u so! VI rs IN IN
Coles mot5er NJ que ~ E,SiS M ~
west Stnye, $50 ~ - T. 'doo"' -Io
lanes So, % ~ Ss,,.,,..,..
,,o,,, 81, a.,'t9,, ~ iiieli9 VI inns CITY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
TWO EXPLOSIONS
AND HIGH SCHOOL
BURSTS AFLAME
Building Was Occupied I'm
til Late Hour Last Night
Work to Continue.

At 1915 this morning, fire of I'M
known origin. following two loud re-
ports, taken for explosions by neigh
bors in the vicinity of the local high
school, was seen to burst from the
agriculture store-room To-
Gated in the forward portion Of the
basement Of the building, and though
the fire departments of Grand Forks
and of East Grand Forks responded
Immediately to the call turned in, and
did splendid work, the building was
completely destroyed. together with
most of the contents.
Escaped Fire.
The boiler and engine room Of the
school was seen today to be in good
condition, as was also the laboratory
which is situated next to the agricul-
tural store-room in the forward part
of the basement. Four or five loads
of desks and tables were taken from
| the laboratory and from the sewing
rooms, and these are now in storage.
| The steel safe in the superintendent
| office is also intact, but the rest of
/ the contents of the building are a to-
tai loss.
Superintendent Absent.
supt. f. T.. Lurton left yesterday
for points in Minnesota In quest OF
| instructors to fill vacancies in the
school, but was located in Fargo by
wire and returned this morning.
A meeting of the Potato Growers
association under the direction OF
County Agent Van Scoik of Crookston
and DE. Slingerland, agricultural In
Instructor of the local high school, was
held in the building last night from
5 to II O'Clock.
Toss Severed by Insurance.
The old section of the high school
building was constructed in 1893 ano
in 1907 a larger section was ADDED
The buildings We're valued at $66,Oou
and the equipment at $4,000. IN
cluded in the loss will be the personal
property of the teachers and students
which is not insured. During the last
few years the entire building mas been
equipped with modern c~onvenlences
at a cost Of several thousand dollars
The manual training, agricultural
domestic science department and
gymnasium have all been modernly
equipped. The loss is reported COW
cred by insurance.
Instruction to Continue.
The school board is at the presen,
moment holding a meeting and dis
GUESSING the situation, and it is under
stood that text books ave already
been wired for. and that school will
be held in various halls of the town
unused rooms of the Lincoln schoe
will probably be pressed into service
also.
Many Abroad Last Night.
The cause Of the fire seems all thu
! more battling when It is remembered
that last night there were an unusua
number Of people at large almost w
to the time of the outbreak of tbs
flames. Besides the men who attend
ed the meeting Of the city officials
and citizens committee held at thu
electric light plant. which meeting
broke up at about midnight, a large
crowd attended the card party giver
in the basement of Sacred Heart
church. and they started for home a
about the same time.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
WILSON TO LEAVE
S I BY SPECIAL
TRAIN MONDAY

Boston, Feb. 22.-President Wilson
will leave for Washington by special
train Monday afternoon. A radio mes
sage from the George Washington to
Rear Admiral Spencer S.. Wood today
conveyed this information and K
that arrangements be made for the
transfer of the baggage of the party.
A later message asked that the re-
ception to the president be made as
brief and informal LIS possible.
At the request Of the president,
Secretary Tumulty arranged for an
earlier meeting Monday than had beer
planned so that President Wilson'S
special train may leave at 4:30 p. m.
AS now proposed the meeting will
start at $3.50 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
INVESTIGATION
OF E. Coffin
IS CONTINUED
Paris Police Attempt to
Trace the Man Who
Visited Him.

Paris, Feb. 22.-The police con-
tinue work on the case of Emile Cot
tin, the assassin of Premier Clemen-
ceau but sc far have discovered moth
ing throwing new light on his activ-
tiles. They are trying to trace a
young ma who called to see him at
his lodging house Tuesday night and
who once or twice before visited him.
The incidents attracted the attention
of the landlord as Coffin be-
fore had any visitors.
The landlord has been able to give
a description of the visitor which is
thought to correspond with that of a
friend Of Cottin's known as "Michael.'
who is alleged to have anarchistic
leanings.
The Matin says that the search of
homes of anarchists and subsequent
arrests have no connection with the
Coffin case. 1t says the charge
against those under arrest is the dis
selnfnation of Bolshevik propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

endorsed his constituents criticism of
Mr.. Taft, adding:
"I regard the conduct of the ex-
president as not only undignified, but
as grossly partisan and unfair
Mr.. Sherman added that Mr.. Taft
had applied for a pension to the same
source which is now paying expenses
Of his present campaign.
Analysing the leagues tentative ar
ticles, Senator, Reed asserted that
things:
"First-That the control Of he
league from the first will inevitably
be in European and Asiatic nations
having many interests in common. ana
who may have common antagonists
against us.
"Sccond-The British empire will,
in all probability constitute the con-
trolling influence of the league:
.Third-If at any time England
shall lose control, the Gern1anlc pow
ers will be likely to succeed to her po-
sition of dominance.
"Fourth-There is in the back
ground the menace of world BolsheV-
ism. Indeed, that monster is the most
earnest advocate of internationallsm.
| Its fangs are plainly visible IN the
constitution of the league.
Fifth - Whoever controls the
league will control the world"
The league, Senator Reed, declared.
would be dominated by three mon
archs-England, Italy and Japan,
and two EMBELLISHMENTS ana
Interests Closely Knit.
Interests of the European countries
are closely knit, lie continued. and
No. 1890 III orto onri0fia " tn fhn
United States, while Japan. he de-
clared, is bound by secret treaty to
England and Eat the same time, in a
state of irritation against us so acute
as to cause grave fears of war"
"It thus appears" Mr. Reed con-
htinued, that in any controversy mere
will be votes Of four aliens against
the single vote Of the United States. It
is from the first at a disadvantage"
The provision for admission of Brit
ish colonies, said the senator, lis most
significant and indicates thai Great
Britain is on the job"
Among the vital American ques-
lions, which, MI. Reed asserted, 9
be absolutely controlled by the eight
to one council are:
The Monroe doctrine, border dis
putes. Immigration, slaughter of
American citizens on the border, de-
struction Of American ships. seizure
and search Of American vessels, i'm
prisonment Of American seamen. de-
Tense of the Panama canal and seiz-
ure Of the canal.
.sthat such q tribunal might conclude
that a simple tariff levied upon Inn
%portation might become a cause Tor
war and assume the right to command
a state to not levy the tariff duty
American labor was warned by Sen
league obligating the signatory nations
to establish q permanent labor bu-
Ireau.
Il warn them" he said. .that It il
undertaken to exercise Jurisdiction
and this agreement will embrace labor
of this country. I warn American Ia
Dor to beware lest they shall be drawn
from their plane OF advantage to the
level of other lands" ". I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
ACTION ON BRIGGS
BANK BILL EXPECTED
EARLY NEXT WEEK

st. Paul, Min. Feb. 22.-Definite
action on the Briggs banking bills
is expected early next week, it was
announced today by prominent mem
bers. of the state legislature. The
bills practically recode the states
banking laws and many amendments
are to be submitted.
A public hearing on the WEIGH
scale bill will be held before the
house grain and warehouse commit
tee Tuesday night. Elevator mel
are opposing the provision to remove
grain scales from h top Of eleva-,
tors to the level of the tracks. Ad-
~vocates Of the bill declare that the
present system causes a serious waste
of grain. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
President Attends
Entertainment Given
By The Bluejackets
(By the Associated Preas.l

On Board the U. s.. S. George
Washington, Thursday. Feb. 90
(Night)-President Wilson spent a
merry evening at an entertainment
provided by bluejackets tonight. The
presidential party Joined all the SOL
diers and ships company that could
crowd into the "Old Salt" theater on
the lower decks Of the liner.
'.The George Washington Is again
in wireless communication with shore.
having picked up the cruiser North
Carolina. The cruiser will remain in
touch with the George Washington
until the presidential ship can. work
readily with shore stations. The
weather is moderating today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
CITY HALL TO BE
REBUILT SHORTLY

Last night the city council, water
and light commission and the citizens
committee held a meeting at which
plans for the new city hall were dis
cussed.
The walls Of the old building will
be used for the new structure and a
barn will be added at the rear, two
stories high. the upper floor Of which
will be used for ,fremen4 sleeping
quarters.
The city clerks office and jail will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

be restored in size and style as before,
but the belfry will be dispensed with.
The building will be finished in yell
low pine or BIRCH alternative bids to
be asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

oHGF&HtS esE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Edward Bird IL expected home ~.
night from New York. He retIrneA
from France ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Larson an-.
nounce <he arrival of 2 baby girl.
born yesterday.
F. T. Gronvold Of Rugby 70 visiting
with friends in this city on his way 70
Fargo, where he will transact busi-S
ness.
Gertrude Trepanier is in Crookston,
where she is caring for Alexander
Kenn, who was recently injured by
falling over the banister In the court
house. He is confined in a hospital;
there.
s.. Goldberg. who died yesterday
morning, will be buried SUNDAY after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Norman,
undertaking parlors and interment
made in the Jewish cemetery, Rev. ".
| PapermaSter officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
"Back Tuesday," He Says.

Paris. Feb. 21.-Premier Clemen-
ceau SEN word to Secretary Lansing
and Colonel House today that he
would, be with them in the council of
the great powers next Tuesday. They
accepted this from the patient him
self as the best evidence of his con-
dition and determination. Premier
Lloyd George has arranged to return
to Paris the latter part Of next week
when it is expected that Premier
Clemenceau will be able to discuss the
Russian question. The Earl of. Derby,
the British ambassador to France,
saw Premier Clemenceau today and
told. him about the British premier's
plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

Harncss-Now is the time Ito get
your harness oiled at 81 per set. Re
pairing is our speciality. Grand Forks
Harness Co., 119 South Third.-Adv.