davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IMPORTANT
Washington, Aug. 8.-Members Of congress arrived in
Washington today response to the hurried call sent BY
the leaders Go those Who in few days journey OF
Washington 50 that there might be quorum congress
tomorrow when the president delivers his message.
President Wilson'S address to the session is expected
by members OF both houses today to be of the most
portant messages he has delivered in congress- 7"
the president will make concrete proposals congress IS
to make whatever legislation necessary said Senator
Gronna, chairman Of the agricultural committee.
The message IS approximately 5000 words in length
advice the message was prepared Many changes have
been made in the original message was learned today
HEARING OF ALLEGED MURDERERS SOON
Beach, Aug. 8-The preliminary hearing of W. Tay-
lor j. Scott and W. Ofey Jointly charged with the muir
der of M. K. Bowen, Golden Valley rancher sched
ued to appear before Justice Stoddard today The d.
murder. ."'- g..
Bowen operated cattle ranch near here and shot
and killed his own ranch Preceding the shooting oey
and LETTERS had gone to the ranch to repevn
because Bowen refused to give up cattle supposedly be-
longing to Offey.
SENATE TO VISIT HOUSE
Washington, Aug. 8-The presidents message in ad
dition to recommending special act will probably take up
the railroad strike situation and also the production prob
e learned today. Increased production is need
ed an dexpected from the food producers President Will
son expected point out The Senate met usual and
planned to 90 the house chamber for President Wilson's
Scheduled talk President Wilson's message printed
at the plant last night and copies were taken
to the White House this morning.
ALLIES THREATEN ROUMANIA
Paris, Aug 8.-Members of the American peace dele
cation notified Roumania that the Allies would withhold
economic relief from Roumania this winter unless she
obeyed all the instructions of the allies in regard to Hun
gary.
TO INVESTIGATE MEXICAN AFFAIRS -
Washington, Aug 8-The senate foreign relations
committee has decided investigation of the Mexican
nrnh1nn1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
READ THE WANT ADS

8 SHOPMEN DECIDE 70 RETURN 10 WORK
) Washington, Aug. 8-Whether the wage demands of
the raiworkers will be peacefully arbitrated whether
the attempt to cripple the railroads by nationwide strike
responded to by the declaration of the head of the
shopmens brotherhood that the were willing to
turn to work before the demanded increase in wages
considered by congress-
President Wilson today message to Director Gen.
era hines tod nm to take up the railroad situation WITH
out waiting for further authority from congress- But fur
Their told him that there would be further benefits given
employees who walked without the sanction Of their
union heads. ~- IL ...@..>%, .l .>-..-:
Burt Jewell acting president Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor elegraphed the shopmen asking them to
resume work that settlement Of all the railroad work
|ers demands would not be delayed
SHOPMEN TO RETURN TO WORK
Washington, Aug 8--Telegrams received here today
shopmen who struck without authority all going back
to work in response to Wilson'S letter in which he asserts
that the would not consider higher wages for
those who struck without authority Strikers reported to
all shops the LackaWanna and on the Norfolk and
Western railroads
BANDITS GET TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
ewery store Of $4,000 worth Of jewels shortly after the
store opened this morning. Both men were armed and
masked They entered the clerks were taking
the window display jewery from the They forced
the clerks to lie down behind the counter on the floor
seized the and escaped It is believed that they had
an automobile in waiting outside.
| REDS SLAUGHTER BOURGOISE
/ Budapest, Aug 8-Whle allied troops are awaiting
order in Budapest the Bolsheviks reported to be
slaughterng bourgose population in the western portion
during the Boshevik regime just becoming known.
Abe Kuhn Bolshevk leader boasted in an interview
that he had committed 80 murders The murder Of Count
TIA is also known.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

TO INVESTIGATE MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Washington, Aug. 8.-The senate foreign relations
committee has decided investigation of the Mexican
problem. #* 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15

81 desire to say single word as to
the reiterated statement of the Sena-
tor from Nebraska, Mr.. Hitchcock,
that there is a filibuster being con-
Quoted here. That is an entire mis-
take. 1t is completely erroneous.
There is no filibuster and there has
been no desire for one. Our desire is
to get this treaty through and to dis
pose it Just as soon as possible. But
what is overlooked on the other side
is that this is an important question.
Senators are not voting according to
orders. They wish to discuss the
treaty. That is their right. 1t is the
greatest question that ever came be-
fore the United States Senate or that
ever will come before it. There has
not been a word spoken here that has
not been genuine debate nthe part
CT Senators who feel deeply on this
question. I have kept the treaty stead
lily before the Senate and shall con-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15

yard with a great deal of interest, and
announced that he had found nests Of
twenty-seven varieties of birds. One
in particular interested him very
much-the Crested Fly-Catcher. l told
him that the bird had nested there
since I had had the place, and that
only few days before, had raised an
entire brood of young ones which were
now flying around the yard. He i'm
medlately asked me whether l had ev-
er investigated the nest carefully my
self. 1 told him no, and asked why.
He stated that he had never found a
single nest of the Crested Fly-Catcher
that did not have in 1t shed skin of
a snake, and said that he would like
very much to see whether this nest
way down on the Gulf Of Mexico,
could be an exception. We got lad
der and 1 took the nest out. Instead
of having one skin in it, there were
two, to his very great delight and Joy"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Maysville People
Stands the Test.

The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
Misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test of time
Maysville people appreciate merit,
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills; they do so still. Would a citi-
zen make the statement which follows
unless convinced that the article was
Just as represented? Below is testi-
mony such as the sufferer from kid
ney ills is looking for.
Henry S. Gallenstein, blacksmith
I24 W. Third St., Maysville, says: "My
kidneys were out Of order and l had
pains through my back. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills put an entire stop to the
pains and my kidneys became we'll.
Statement given January 8, 1922
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Over four years later. or on Novem
Der IA, 1916, Mr.. Gallenstein said: :"
haven't had any need Of kidne!
medicine since l last recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit the!
gave me has been permanent
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy - &c
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mr.. Gallenstein had. Foster-Milburl
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
COL. ROOSEVELT FINDS BULL BAT

Roosevelt's intense eagerness over
any new discovery in the bird world
is interestingly described by John M.
Parker, who once entertained the Col
onel on a camping trip along the Gulf
Coast Of Mississippi and Louisiana.
One day they discovered one of those
queer birds known as the Bull Bat and
the Colonel was greatly excited about
1t. Here is the way that Mr.. Parker
describes the incident:
"one day my sons we're running
around on little island and presently
began waving for us to come over. We
Immediately answered. When we got
close to them, we saw them pointing
to a bird on the ground, blended so
we'll with oyster shells and debris that
1t was almost invisible unless you
watched closely They motioned to
the Colonel to step up to the bird,
and as he did so, it few of Its nest,
fiuttering along the way great many
birds do, stimulating being badly
wounded or crippled in order to lead
us away from its nest. 1t was a Bull
Bat or Nighthawk, and as the Colonel
glanced at the nest, he remarked: BY
Jove. This bird is Matching now
Herbert X. Job, the nearest and
possibly the most famous bird photo
grapher in the world, came in an
swer to our call and fixed up his old
green shade from under which he
made some wonderful pictures both OF
the bird returning to the nest, and
then how we scared her of the nest
He made pictures Of the two little Bull
Bats breaking the shell of the egg
and to see the eggs divide was won,
derfully interesting. Mr.. Job photo
graphed them with patience, and will
total disregard Of mosquitoes.
1.-THE evening we returned to Pas!
Christian, the Colonel went around m!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
MRS. GRIFFITH ACQUITTED

Richmond, Ky.-After being fined
$50 in the lower court, Mrs Annie
Griffith, charged with assault on Mrs.
Tennessee Hoskins, was acquitted on
appeal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
GREEN TOBACCO SURES BRIGHT

Flemingsburg, Ky.-Much tobacco
that was cut green out of fear of frost
ssaid to be curing to a satisfactory
color.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
FUNERAL OF /. 8. ALEXANDER

Paris The funehal of Isaac S,
Alexander, 40, grand nephew of JEFF
ferson Davis, killed by Stanley Dick
sons autobobile, was held this after
noon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
FORGERY IS CHARGED

Georgetown, Ky.-Basil Mcmillan
and Garrett aVnce, both youths, were
arrested on charges of forging checks
on T. ]. Burgess and Roy Brown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
LABOR IS SCARCE

Carlisle, Ky.-Scarcity of labor has
caused adoption of corn-cutting ma
chine and farmers of this county say
it has been proved satisfactory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15

Buy in Maysville. It pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Il. Il.
Arrives Leaves
1855 IN Louisville-Jacksonville t5:3U a M
$3.50 m Paris-Atlanta 1925 D m
sl2:oo m Lexington-Atlanta $3.50 d m
Except Sunday. ssundsy only.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
BRIDE Is FIFTEEN

Winchester, Ky-Nliss Myrtle Sof-
fey, fifteen years old, was married to
Alva Singleton, six years older.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
DECORATION FOR WATTERSON

Louisville, Ky.-The Croix d'Officer
de la Couronne has been bestowed up
on Henry Watterson by the King of
Belgium.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF WELL IMPROVED SMALL FARM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA,
10 O'CLOCK

In as much as 1 don't care to
be burdened with the responsible
ity of looking after my farm at
my time of life l have decided to
offer it at Public Sale to the high
est bidder on the above date.
There is about So acres in the
farm; situated in Mason County,
Kentucky, in he Minerva pre-
cinct on the Big Pond Pike 6
milest West of Maysville; in Con-
solidated School District. This is
a well improved small farm, in
fact there is few like it in the
county. There is Groom Frame
House, in good condition, stock
barn and tobacco barn, with usual
outbuildings, all buildings in
good repair. Fencing is good,
and there is an abundance of wat
er for stock and family use even
at this drought period. Posses
sion will be given for seeding this
fall and full possession march LIST,
1920. Land will be sold ON easy
terms. Sale will take place rain
or shine on the premises, so be on
hand if you want this desirable
little farm.
xrps InuN N pupnpcs n,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-15
REFUSES 6O.CENT OFFER

Owingsville, Ky.-Ada Orme has re-
fused an offer of 60 cents for twelve
acres of tobacco from a Carlisle buy
er.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WINTER RESORTS

of New York, gave dinner tonight
in the private dining room of the Hotel
Alcazar for Miss Olive Anderson and
Mrs: Frederick Wood Meeker, of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs R. Graham Biglow, with
their young daughter, Miss Florence
Biglow, have returned to the Ponce
de Leon, where they will spend the
balance of the. winter.
H. Rieman Duval, of New York, has
come from his plantation on the
Suwanee River, to the Alcazar, and
with him is his daughter, Miss Mamie
Campbell Duval, Miss Elizabeth S. Cor
don. of Baltimore, and Miss Eugene
c. Pichen, of New York.
Registered from New York at the
Ponce de Leon are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Thurber, Lawrence C. Haines, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bayne, jr., William
Bayne, Sd, Mrs. George Z. Brighton
Mrs. Andrew Harrison and Mrs. Henry
Craven.
Late arrivals at the Alcazar include
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hecht. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Pick, H. P. Wilson, Mrs
G. W. Mcdowell, Mr. and Mrs. John r
Dunlap, Mrs. M. f. Gray and DR.
Charles K. Cole, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Mrs. Duryea Will Talk
Of Her Work i'm France
First Civilian to Cross Battle.
fields With Supplies After
Armistice Was Signed

Miss Grace Bristed, Miss Geraldine
Miller Graham, Miss Currie Mathews,
Miss Dorothy Norris, Miss Sophie
Duer, Miss Katherine Knapp, Miss
Priscilla Taylor and Miss Elizabeth
Enos are among the young women who
will assist Mrs. Nina L. Duryea in
her lecture at the Colony Club next
Wednesday afternoon in behalf of the
Duryea war relief. There will be about
dozen girls in all, and they will pass
programmes and pledge cards.
NJ. Guy, of the French High Com
mission, will introduce Mrs. Duryea.
whose subject will be "The Last Chap
ter" She will tell how, thirteen days
after the armistice, she was the first
civilian to cross the battlefelds of the
Ardennes and the Argonne with huge
French motor trucks loaded with sup
plies.
1t is Mrs. Duryea's first address since
her return from France. She will show
pictures she took herself on the bat
tletields and in the devastated villages.
Cincinnati and Chicago. The patron
esses are Mrs. Alfred Norris, Mrs. Fin
ley j. Shepard, Mrs. Grenville Kane,
Mrs. S. Miller Graham, Mrs. Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs, Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Walter
Lambert, Mrs. Daniel c. French, Mrs.
E. Reeve Merritt, Mrs. I. Townsend
Burden, jr.; Mrs. Seton Henry and Mrs.
Alexander D. B. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Golf Continues To
Be Chief attraction
For BelIeair Crowds
Special Correspondence
Mem York Trih1ta,o


BELLEAlR, Fla, Feb. 22.-The Belle
view is gay every evening With dinner
parties and bridge, the swimming pool
still continues to be the chief rival of
golf and the enclosed Casino shuts out
the northern winds and makes bathing
comfortable.
The Washington Birthday golf tour
nament came to close no Friday.
Early in the week one Of the ENJOYABLE
features was the bidding for the con-
testants when they were auctioned off.
Clarence H. Geist of Seaview enter
tanned twenty-five at dinner the first
part of the week. There were many
New Workers. present. +. +. Arnold, OF
New York, spent few days in Belleai,
recently on his way to California.
Thomas D. Mcdonald, Of New York
arrived early in the week, joining Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Waterbury, of Brook.
lyn, who are spending the winter sea-
son here.
Mrs. Fred S. Fish, of South Bend
entertained nine at dinner on Monday
evening. Bridge was played later.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K Morrow enter
tanned at dinner in their bungalow
early in the week. Mrs. Morrow, who
belongs to several New York golf
clubs, has recovered from her illness
and will defend her title of champion
woman golfer of Belleair early next
month.
Mrs. Chaning Wells, of Southbridge,
Mass, entertained sixteen at bridge on
Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
John Wananlaker in
St. Petersburg after
Cruise on the Cadfy
Spcciol Corresno1dcuc


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 22.--
st. Petersburg is having a banner sea-
son and the demand for rooms is be-
coming daily more insistent.
The hotel people are doing every
thing possible to assist in locating all
who seek accommodations The Board
of Trade has become regular bureau
of information, having list of all
available rooms in the city.
st. Petersburg had an opportunity of
seeing some spectacular stunt flying
last week, three army aviators having
come from Arcadia to consider ar
rangements for a permanent landing
point. The city agreed to put the place
selected in good condition. marking it
with large white cross which may be
easily distinguished by the airmen.
Mrs. Harry G. Derby, of Brooklyn,
and D. Nelson, of New York City, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Jessie Dick
ems Thomas. Mrs. Thomas has issued
cards for a bridge party in honor of
Mrs. Derby, which will be the first of
a series.
John Wanamaker is in St. Petersburg
for his yearly visit, having made a
leisurely cruise in his private yacht,
the Gadhy.
Mrs. j. Swan and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Burt, of Brooklyn, are among recent
arrivals at the Detroit Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
The Britishers Are Dancing

London and other English cities are
not exactly going crazy over dancing,
but they are doing more dancing than
ever beforehand the recreation is in
creaslng in violence, if that is the way
to express it. The French began dane
ing as soon as the armistice was
signed, and danced everywhere-in the
cafes, on the streets, at home. The
Britlshers. have not come to dancing
in the streets, but in the cafes and
halls and homes they are dancing
more frequently and more persistently
than ever before.
And they are dancing American
dances, too. They are not confining
themselves to the stately and formal
dances of the past. In a sense, they
are unbending, and doing the dance
to the ragtime and the jazz-and en-
joying it. The "hideous" dances i'm
ported by the Americans, as they ex-
pressed it, have Caught on" as the
American soldier expresses 1t, and
everybody is happy.
The French showed the exuberance
of their JOY the moment the armistice
was signed. For four years they had
been under tremendous pressure. There
had been no music in the cafes, no
dancing anywhere, no light and airy
songs. 1t was much more depressing
in Paris than in London, although the
Britishers had their sorrows and con-
Quoted themselves with decorum under
such conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

All the resorts are crowded over
washington's Birthday and the week
and as never before, and at some of
the places, especially those nearby,
sueh as Atlantic City and Lakewood.
!, was next to impossible to secure ac
commodations yesterday. All the large
and small hotels are filled, and as a
rssult there IS more life and enter
.o;ning going on than at any time in
four or five years.
The annual Washington's Birthday
hall. at the Poinciana, Palm Beach,
which was abandoned last year on ac-
count Of the war, Will be held to-mor-
row night in order that nothing may
;rterfere with the all-night festivities
which practically would have ended at
midnight had it been held last evening.
II is expected that about 5000 will at
tend the ball. and the dance Will not
break up until daylight.
Mrs. (. 7. Stotesbury gave one of
the largest private affairs Of the sea-
son last night at the Beach Club in
celebration OF her husbands birthday.
The guests numbered eighty and they
were entertained by John Steel, who
sang a number of selections. Smaller
dinners and other affairs are being
given daily at this popular resort.
At Miami the motor boat races of a
week ago stimulated life at the resort,
and golf, tennis, angling and motor
boating are popular. A new form of
SPORT polo, has just been added, and
games are being played. The grounds
and clubhouse are ideal, and the pres
ence of good horses and players makes
the contests interesting. The Miami
Beach Yacht Club has just been organ
ized
St. Augustine, Ormond, Tampa, Day
tona and st. Petersburg report life at
its gayest and all the hotels crowded.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Countess Mankowskv
Guest at Daytonu of
Misses Parkinson
Special Correspondencs

"0ec'o@ correspondence
y, DAYTO,NA, Fla, Feb. 22.-Counte,s
Ms1a;nkowsky, as the guest of the
Hlisses Maude and Evelyn Parkinson.
-. - at Mirlmar, the winter home Of
'"c 11rklnsons at Daytona Beach.
=. Ooty Hobart, of New York. who
mas just been released from war SER
vice, is the guest of his mother NJ
=. d. Hobart, at her Seabreeze w;nter o.
home. "inVer
Z, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamlin. Miss
Eleanor +. Hamlin, Ebert s. Hamlin
and Miss Pelham, of New York. will
pass the season at the Prince Georoe
= DIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Wallace. of
oyracuse, and Lieutenant F. B. Wallace.
OF Washington, D. c., are at the Seao
side Inn. ''' 'ea-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holt. of
nrookiyn. have come to Daytona to be
near near their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
LIZARD Jaycox, Of Cold Springs.
y, hotels arrivals at Daytona include:
mr. W. ana Mrs: A. G. Hatch, of Buffalo:
nis' w d. ;; Cronin, Of Brooklyn; Mr..
aiu W;i,:' :uts' N. T.. Davis, of Ossining; Mrs.
Waa " ai.lam l.: Ward, Miss Constance
MRS; /. M. Searles, of East Orange. "au aii
at the Despland. an
AT the Seaside Inn are: u. F. Hub-
pei, Miss Q. l.. Williams, Mr.. and Ms
t. W. Mofett, of New York.
The Princess Issena: Mr. and NJ,
2amuei . II Williams, of Brooklyn: Mrs
r. H. Townsend and Miss noroth', ettS,
Iownsend, Of Rochester: Mrs.
Wells, A. c. Mace, Mrs. o. 8 Hath ba,r,., a. -
of New York. ~ "'"a"ay'
Ivy Lane Inn: Mr.. and Mrs ch.r,..
"A. Hudson, of Syracuse. A"' 'e'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Polo Latest Sport
At Miami; NesU Yacht
Club Is Organized
Sneciat Corrcapondence

soDecl1t LoTTc$pOnhencs
AlAMI, fla, Feb. 22.-The motor
soSs regatta last week stimulated
ports here. and the remainder Of the
ssason will furnish an active pro-
ssssnme IN golf, tennis. INCORPORATING,
sashng and other diversions. A new
spsft~- -polo-~has made it's appearance
- Miami. The initial match was played
..ss&rcsy afternoon, and the gallery
9 toe Miami Beach field was thronpcd
wy wy interested spectators. J. o.
yy,feost, formerly director Of The New
aNm speedway, is in charge Of the
tsssndz. This IL the only polo field
- sDrsda, and is conceded 10 be one
.ne best in the country The club
gge is Ton and rambling, built in the
..n a.xnsn style, and blends plcasingly
n me cocoanut palms and Austral-
- Vtnes. The forty ponies are ex-
llssiksd l..s daily and are rapidly rounding
sD condition, while a number re-
s,so from the North few daya AGO
~ considered acciimatcd. 1t ia ey,
ssItd that several Northern nolo
,ss sslas will visit Miami and organize
zach team play.
x.ss growth Of yachting in Miami
tessss was recognized by the forma-
s. q the Miami Beach Yacht cinb
Hseeoszsfs oY the new association are
9ey1n = = lpsnclkwell. a. G. Acwby, Commo-
VIZ Iharles W. Kotcber and carl G.
sSnsMI. club house viii be erected
G,k'y ~ en Gtar Island.
fae ,shn ssa y, Cnrtiss returned early In
III sx rom q hunting trip through
EeIsdss Gypxsss country of the Ever.
xa4 xs,.ssl Inc party we're out a., week.
ss's1'sa WITH several largt wild