davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21

Paa Grund af daarlig Helbred maa
Ejeren s@lge sin 80 Acres 'improv-
ed' Farm, ire Mil fra Barnum. 20
god Stand, H6nsehus, Stald, On
l1ge forbi D6ren. Pris $270e..
Barnum, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

The chamber of commerce meets
this evening in regular session.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
Maud Powell Leaves
Stage Door Open

Maud Powell, the foremost American
woman violinist, was appearing recently
IN Portland, Ore, and had an amusing
adventure with Police Sergeant Burke.
one of Portland s brayest. Tie ser
geant is familiar with her record of
"Mollie on the Shore" and greatly
wished to hear her play it in person.
Maud Powell was willing TO obligc, but
an obstacle arose from the fact that the
sergeant was on duty and therefore
unable to enter the hall. Maud Powell
solved the difficulty by ordering that
the stage door be left open. In this
way she managed to play the piece g.,
that the enraptured policeman couli
hear it as he stood guard over the back
entrance. alt was great" he said
afterward, his face beamiDg with satia-
faction.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
ROCKS ORDERED
OUT Of RIVER

The irrigation district has received
orders from Colonel Downing, district
engineer for the United States, sta
toned at Los Angeles, to remove all
rocks from the Colorado river below
the present 'weir which are more than
300 pounds in size.
Any rocks left must be broken up
into pieces weighing not more than
$50 pounds.
These rocks are the remains Of
former wiers in the Colorado, and it
is understood the order was issued be-
cause of anxiety on the part of Yuma
people. '~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
WHAT A YOUNG MAN
KNOWS

presumably every young man
knows. as a physical fact, that he can
do nothing next year which he cannot
IN some degree. do today. e The
important question is whether the time
will come early enough in life to do
him any particular good A lazy man
cannot possibly make himself indus
trious In the future; or an eXtravar2nt
man. economical. II II is done at all
he must do IL at an immediate present
moment-at some right now! No man
ever saved a penny in the future, or
ever will. He has got to save the
penny ia his hand at the moment or he
will be broke to the day OF his death.
To save the penny IN hand he.
must resist the temptation to spend II.
-" Every year that he does not re-
sist weakens his ability to resist. II
IS within the knowledge OF everybody
who has the ordinary circle OF acQuain-
tances that, after q certain time. the
man who lives up to the limit OF his in
come-which about nine times out OF
ten means a little beyond-accepts that
as normal condition and just auto.
matically spends all that he gets. . =.
II he can realize by thirty. or sooner.
that he is spending his future every
day, it will be a good thing for him. -
Editorial from the Saturday Eyenlns
Post.
Start now with War Savings Stamps.
Get on budget basis. Make w. s. 3.
the flrst item on the budget. You will
have money when the other fellow Is
looking for Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
A. T. |. BACKS
GOVERNMENT IN
SAVINGS WORK
American Federation of Labor
VIII Reach 100000
Wage Farmers

Washington. d. c. Resolutions be-
irs distributed by The American Fed
.raflo1 Of Labor to mor" than $4,000
H.tI unions and thigh t.cm to
as.r 5000 zoo wage earners affiliated
n.'b ..r organization, contain hearty
approval of the Governments 1919
.a.t campaign.
HeUtsIuk thar W-r 'a-lngs Stamps
aFer aale. scund and guaranteed
a..hol far luvesf meat o. savings, the
aaaHal r8nveation OF the Federation,
.sstmHl.d at Atlantic city, declared
Fa. 30 vas aa essential TO stimulate
.haff aad saving "a time Of peace as
a t.me 70 var.
Tls adoption OF the resolution by
the central body e organized trade
auIauism followed similar action by
tefaI State Fede-ations OF Labor.
THE test of the resolution, known as
$50 I-i. ls as follows:
" hereaa, The war 50 happily
ended has required o. people to de-
se.aD thrift and saving which to
same degree has stimulated freedom
- action aud independence on the
part 90 some wage earners; and
Whereas. It is essential to slim
uI-fe thrift and saving in time of
peare as ia time OF war: and
Whereas, The inauguration of the
naHr1aI system of War Savings and
IbUu stamps has afforded to some
ol smaG earnings 4 safe. sound and
guaranteed method OF Government in
v.stmnut Of their hard earned saw
urs therefore. be IL
Received. That this convention do
approve OF the continuation and extern
sion OF the war Savings and Thrift
stamps Institution, or the substitution
of q National Savings Institution akin
in character aud method. which shall
prove helpful to safeguard the earn
+ ings q the toillng masses of our
+ country"
Thomas r. Burke, general Sc ,retary-
treasurer Of the United States Associ-
alton OF Plumbers and Steam Filters
of the United States and Canada, has
promised his assistance in the work
of forming War SAVINGS Societies,
aud has invoked aid from other union
officials
/ Mr. Burke In assuring the Govern
meut OF his cooperation, said in part:
The labor organizations and fra
ternal societies are very fine medium
/ through which 10 educate tie peo-
pie Of the necessity and usefulness of
supporting our government and at the
same time helping themselves.
Zone OF the unique features eN-
planned 10 me was that it Is the in
tention OF our government to make
War Savings stamps and Thrift
Stamps a permanent Institution. Such
action would be a very progressive
+ one. and I believe would be heartily
acclaimed by all our citizens, especially
+ the workers, because II would be in
I keeping with the great cooperative and
democratic spirit that now prevails
throughout cur great county.
Prom Isyoholol- al standpoint,
70 would be considered by the mass Of
the people. especially the wage earn
, ers. great opportunity TO partici-
pate in such a great function of
/ government 1t would bring the peo-
. pie aud the Government closer to-
gether which is greatly nee led il
I
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
Fris CO Is Rise
An Example TO
Heroic Belgium
(By Associated press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-T'he
rise from the ruins Of the earthquake
and fire may be a lesson for the strick-
en- Belgium, King Albert told his hosts
at civic club luncheon today.
"The work of Belgium's economic
reconstruction is long and arduous," :"
he said "She asks for the sympathy
and help of those powerful friends
who already have aided her in her
misfortune"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

IIi.l ---.lM s S.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

Delegates A. NJ Nelson and Walter
=. Kibbey returned this morning from
San Francisco, where they attended
the state convention of the American
Legion as delegates from the FL Gem
tro post. Measrs. Nelson and Kibbey
report many things accomplished by
the Legion. Mr. Kibbey was appoint
ed TO the state executive board, but
resigned in order 10 take up other
duties. Four resolutions on the Jap
anese question, all of which affect I'M
perial valley, were passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
lW rs

Financial physicians are warning
against the new disease which is ap.
pearing in many parts OF the country.
They have named it "I'mthruenza. &"
Persons attacked by this disease uni.
formly utter the cabalistic words. THE
war is over," and decline to take any
further interest in the nations affairs.
No serum has been discovered which
can prevent the ailment. but investing
regularly in War Savings Stamps and
Registered Treasury Savings Certifi.
Gates is a preventative as well as a
cure.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

Action on bill of 5000 by Mark
Rose for expenses in Washington was
deferred yesterday by the irrigation
board, pending receipt from Mark of
an itemized account. Some Valley
newspapers reported that the board
refused to allow the bill. but this was
incorrect. 1t will be taken up at the
next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

The hearing at Imperial on the O.
S. Fletcher case, wherein Mr.. Fletcher
is charged with the murder of Jerry
Caver, was postponed again today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15
Locals

Mr.. and Ms. }, Carl Anderson are
home, after honeymoon spent around
Los Angeles. They will make their
home on North Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

The meeting Of baseball fans will
be held this evening in The Press of
flee at S o'cock, at which time n team
will be organized. Many fans are ex-
pected to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

Notice the windows of the Valley
Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-15

Make your wants known by adver-
tising in The Press.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

were skirmishing through the boot
Logging section of the southwest. At
AZ street and Maine avenue Tolson
jumped on the running board of the
automobile and asked Are you look
ing for shorty" When assured
that the party was looking for
shorty" Tolson invited the officers
to drive around the corner to his
home. where he produced seven half
pints of whisky, one of which he sold
to Detecti.e Connors for s1.25. His
arrest followed. The detectives
found Tolson had in his possession
sl06 in 81 bills. which it is believed
were the proceeds of nights sale
of whisky
Percy Ellis, charged with violating
the Reed bone-dry law, was given six
months in Jail, fined $1,000 and in
default of payment of the fine to
serve an additional $50 days.
William p. Franklin, charged with
the same offense, was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 or serve 30 days in
jail. He paid the fine and was dis.
charged. H>. brought one quart of
whisky to Washington from Baiti-
more.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
U. S. FINANCIER IN PARIS
DENIES PANIC ABROAD
Condition Serious, He Says, But No
Financial Collapse Indicated.
England to Be Strong.

PARIS, Tuesday, March % (by the
Associated Press).-Persistent rumors
that all Europe is on the verge of a
financial collapse are not justified by
the facts, prominent American finan-
cial expert, who has been engaged
problems facing the peace conference.
said in a statement today.
Conditions were serious, he added,
but not panicky, and will doubtless
be relieved greatly. when peace is
signed and the embargoes are lifted.
He predicted that England will be
stronger within a year than ever be-
fore, because of her unusual CONNER
cial enterprise and the courage with
which she meets her debts by taxa
ton.
Discussing France, the fnancier
said that the situation was unsatis-
factory, because the government does
not levy d heavy enough taxation
and, consequently, the moneyed classes
have more money than ever before,
while the government is nearly bank
rupt.
The courage of Italy in levying
heavier taxes than France, he con-
tinued, had helped her situation, but
with the exhaustion Of her present
foreign credits within six months the
situation may become serious
The financier declared that the con-
dition Of Belgium was not as bad as
the Belgians imagine because she has
the industries and population which
doubtless will restore manufacturing
rapidly.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

A gentle positive lax
ative- Relieves diges-
tive ailments that cause
sick headache. bilious
hess and impure blood
Evening star., 1919-03-27

attacked from the west side of the
village and the Russians. supported
by Americans and British, attacked
from the east along the road. Fight
ing under the utmost difficulties. the
allied troops were unable to advance
beyond the line of enemy machine
guns, while the bolshevik artillery
maintained a certain sweep OF the
winding high road through the
woods.
Struggling waist deep in the soft
drifting snow Of the forests. the forces
striking from the east found a flank
ing movement impracticable, and they
were able to progress only at the rate
of two-thrds Of a mile an hour. To-
day the allied troops were bivouackea
along the road on both sides of the
village within good artillery range.
Malcolm V. Arnold of Lincoln, Neb.
a Y NJ c. A worker. is missing. and
il believed to have been captured by
the holsheviki He last was reported
at Bolshoia -Ozera, which was raided
and then taken by the bolshevlk
forces.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
BOOTLEGGER GETS $50
DAYS IN JAIL; 900 FINE
Tolson Caught in Trap by De-
tectives-Single Quart Brings
Heavy Penalty.

James Preston Tolson. colored. 31S
G street southwest, charged with
violating the Sheppard. prohibition
law. pleaded guilty in the District of
Columbia branch of the Police Court
yesterday afternoon and was SEN
fenced by Judge Mcmahon to serve
$50 days in jail and pay q fine of
$1,000, and in default of payment of
the fine to serve an additional 240
days.
Tolson was arrested the night of
December :. 1918. by crew of head
quarters detectives composed of Kelly,
Mullen. ConnorS and Waldorf. who
Evening star., 1919-03-27
ALLIES ATTACK REDS
IN WA|ST-DEEP SNOW
Y. NJ. c. A. Worker Believed Cap
tured by Bolshevists in
North Russia.

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
NORTH RUSSIA, Monday. March 81
(by the Associated Press) The boil
sheviki are intrenching and reinforc-
ing both their infantry and artillery
at Bolshoia -Ozera and are endeavor-
ing to hold this important point in
the line of the allied communications
between OboZerskaia and Omega.
Yesterday the Americans and British
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Vocational Board Selection.

Calvin F. Mcintosh of Spencer, Ind.
has been given recess appointment
as a member of the federal board
for vocational education, it was an
nounced yesterday at the White
House. The appointment of Mr.. McIn-
tosh was sent to the Senate near the
close Of the session but failed of con-
firmation. He will succeed Charles A.
Greathonse OF Indianapolis. Who-ne-.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Mrs. Emma u. Thompson is the FIRST
woman of Enid. Okla. TO seek public
Office. She is a candidate for nomi-
nation FOR the Office of city treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Women have been granted the full
rights of citizenship in Bombay.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
D. D.C.-A[EXANDR|A
DEVEL0PMENTPLAN
To Urge Improved Boat Serv-
ice, Deepening Potomac,
Industry Upbui|ding.
MAY ASK NATIONAL AID

Washington and Alexandria have
joined hands to work for improve
ment of the Potomac river and the
building up of industry in both cities
Representatives of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
Of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
of Washington met in The Star build
ing yesterday afternoon and decided
to work for the following projects:
More frequent boat service be-
tween Washington, Alexandria
and Potomac river landings.
Deepening of the channel of the
Potomac and improvements of the
harbors of Alexandria and WASH
ington.
Ways of building up industry on
the banks of the Potomac between
Washington and Alexandria,
presidents Of their respective organ
lZationS to appoint two men to deal
with each of these three projects.
These committees of two will operate
Jointly and will be d part of The joint
committee which met yesterday and
launched the program.
AS soon as these special committees
of two have been named they will
meet, probably in Alexandria,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01

material markets have been organized
to provid for a steady now OF the
required materials.
Allied plants have been at work for
months. under pressure, to produce
the specially designed lighting sys-
tenn, steering gear, bearings and other
parts essential to the new Overland.
But this picture gives only q limited
idea of the tremendous concentra-
ton of resources which brought to
focus in the first production Of the
new car. To be fully conceived, these
great special preparations must be
seen in the perspective of the exist
ing structure Of the Willy Overland
organization of which the Toledo
plant alone comprises 120 acres of
floor space and thirteen miles Of pri-
vate railroad yards with provisions
for loading and unloading 1000 rail
road cars day.
Not alone in material preparations
but in the training of men as well,
the Willys-Overland organic ltion has
made seven league strides in perpar-
ing for the new car. A training
school of huge proportions has been
/ operation for months training me-
chanics. The school follows the plans
used by the United States govern
ment so successfully in training men
intensively during the war. 1t is
readed by the man who directed the
training for the Department of Labor
during the war By this plan, hun
dreds Of men while working under
good wages are trained to greater
perfection. hightr skill and better
jobs. This in measure explains the
Willy Overland company's hereculean
achievement in arriving so soon after
the war in production of the new car.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

If a physician, specialist in stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said:
IL will fix up that miserable, worn
out stomach for you or money back.
81 will make IL as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back
would you turn down his offer?
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from pre-
scrption better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be
fair to yourself and try Mona on
the money back agreement?
Mona stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that II they do
not put your stomach into good shape
that there Is no dizziness, sour stom-
ach, billiousness, sick headache, and
stomach distresses, your money will
be returned. For sale by Wortley q
French and all leading druggists.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01

On Saturday afternoon, little Mar
garet Annis was surprised by some
of her little friends coming in to cell
citrate her fifth birthday anniversary.
They all had a good time and refresh
ments, candy and peanuts were serv-
ed~the little misses and trey all left
at six o'clock with smiling faces and
happy hearts wishing little Margaret
many mdre birthday anniversaries.
The little friends all remembered
Margaret and brought her birthday
present.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01
Grew Mammoth Bean

Mrs. Emma Case, of Alderman St.,
says folks can crow about the big
sunfowers all they want to but that
she claims the biggest bean pod in the
city. The bean is % inches long and
more than IL inches in circumference
The stalk on which it grows reminds
one of the mythical "Jack and the
Bean Stalk" story. 1t is certainly a
giant bean stalk and in addition to
the 20 inches long bean it contains a
number of other beans. 1t is of the
New Guinea butter-bean variety.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01

jeff Godfrey brought the editor q
fine lucious melon Saturday morning
jeff said we wrote him up so good here
a while ago that it made him so mad
that he just had to bring in nice
big water melon to square things
Well say, jeff, it was some melon
just the kind that the writer and Oh.
lie Taft and w. d. Kale had the time
we went out to Jeff's place a number
Of years ago and beat him playing pc.
dro. We can also taste those nut
buttrred sandwiches yet which Mrs
Godfrey prepared on the occasion.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01

Mrs. A Gilchrist and her daughter
sat on their porch last Thursday
evening and counted train load of
automobiles which passed through
the city. There were $50 automobiles
loaded four on a car and there were
38 cars in the train which were given
over to carrying the automobiles.
A "hunch" is just a bit of intuition
caught on the fly.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-01

respects, and in accordance with the
terms thereof.
Belding Gas Works,
BY Henry j. Leonard.
President.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

The average man can live in a big
city all his life and never see his
name in thepaper, but the farmer
and the average man and woman in
any small town will see their names
IN their local county newspaper at
least ten times a year, and always
connected with some worthy cause
some faithful service, something that
brings joy all through life. The
country newspaper in the newspaper
that spreads happiness and content.
Don't you always want to read
about the ball game you saw the day
before? If you witness a fire, Won
read details of that fire with double
interest. If you hadn't seen the blaze
perhaps you would not read the story
at all. Why is this? 1t is because
the things you know about are the
things you like to read about. That
is why country newspapers have such
q tremendous hold. on. their readers
for they intimately record the COM
ings and goings of their friends and
neighbors, the people they know.
Nothing on earth is as. interesting
to the farmers and people living in
the small town as. this news of their
babies, the marriage of their boys and
girls, their social and church events,
the Hines and deaths among their
friends. Year after year the coun-
try newspaper records the history of
its community.
Is it any wonder the country news
paper is the most powerful adver-
tising medium on earth? Just as its
power is great in holding it's readers
interest, so is it helpful in shaping
thought and powerful as an advertis-
ing medium. It turns the printed
word almost into the spoken word.
No metropolitan daily, no maya
zine, no billboard, no farm journal
good as they all are-rings the bell
with farmers and small town people
as does their home newspaper. It
is an integral be filled by and other
ty that cannot be filled by and other
medium.-American Press Association
in New York Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
Denatured Alcohol Dangerous

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 13.-lnternaI
Revenue Collector Gilligan has receiv-
ed communication from the commits.
sioner at Washington advising that
reports received there established the
fact that completely denatured alcohol
is being used extensively for bathing
and rubbing purposes. Such use of
completely denatured alcohol is highly
injurious to the skin and animal It's
ues, it is stated. 1t also has been es-
tablished, it is said, that denatured
alcohol is being sold in some instances
by dealer under circumstances that
assure them it is being used for
beverage purposes. Where it is used
for any length of time blindness in
evitably ensues, and the continued
use can only result in death, accord
ing to the Commissioner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-16
Many Hens Are Sold

Any number of hens that are
not earning their feed bills are
being sold in localities where cul-
ling demonstrations are in pro-
gress. Three men of the Exten-
sion Division of the College of
Agriculture and the Experiment
Station, who are experts in the
poultry business, have been dem
onstrating a simple method of
culling farm focks for the past
six or eight weeks. Sixteen DEM