davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
WILL EXPAND
NITROGEN CO.
Plans Big Waterpower De-
velopment

Tho American Nitrogen Products
company. a state OF Washington cor.
poration. with offices In the Socuri.
ties building. Increased its capital
from 5000 600 60 5000 900 at a
meeting of the stockholders Tuesday.
The concern il operating plants al
Ia Crandc, Wash. and Lake hunt.
gen. near Vancouver. n. g. Tor tho
manufacture OF nitrogen products
such as nitric acid. nitric OF soda
and Fertilizers from the air Tho
products are consumed by tho fer.
uliErr dye, explosive and chemical
industries.
The company II the owner 81 Pat
cnts for the fiNatlon Of nitrogen
from the air by the electric arc pro.
cess. and Is the only ono operating
by this method IA America. ON uc.
count 81 the huge quantities 81 eloc
trical current used ia the processes.
Il Is planned to expand. on large
scale development ~ water power. 10
be owned exclusively hy the corpora.
ton,
The officers Of the company are.
G = Gratf. president and general
manager T. Jansou. vice president
II. T. kctchum. vice president. 4. l..
Blaine, secretary ana treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
D|SQUE RECORD
IS DEFENDED
Portland Men Give Testi-
mony Favorable TO General

PORTLAND. ore. sept Nv.
NJ. tadd. Amos Benson and John u
Ncon. prominent men Of Portland.
defended Ericc T. Diaque al the hear
Ing q the congressional suhcommlt
tee investigating the spruce division
here. yesterday afternoon.
Benson and Ladd had served as III
reciorH of spruce production in Ciat.
sop county. oregon. and Ycon az de
,rict supervisor. Alex Pouison. -
IN" roulaen Logging Co. at Graya
liarbor. Wa. WIS another witness
who defended Dlsquc. All testified
that Disquo consulted them concern.
ing all major operations of the
spruce division. and they generally
defended his policies
All OF these witnesses are. or have
been. logging operators Of widr cK
p@riencr.
The congregational committee had
planned 20 conclude it, local hear
lnFs today. but due 90 the fact that
several more witnesses desire To to-.
tlfy IN the defense OF tho spruce nd.
ministration. the committee probably
won't leave for Sacramento. Cal
where u will continue itu probe. un.
~ sunday or Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Unidentified Man
Found Murdered

SPOKANE. Sept. t1.-Authorities
today are trying to Identify the body
Of man found with the skull
crushed late yesterday In n refriger-
ator car at fllllyard. a suburb. The
victims head had been beaten TO
pulp. lie had been dead about 10
days. The man apparently had been
working IN She harvest fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
NO COAL STRIKE,
PROMISE GIVEN

CLEVELAND. o. Sept. ii.--Unlt.
miners on November /. with It's con
segment coal famine. because a salts
fact agreement will be negotiated
between the United Mine Workers OF
America and tho coal operators. &C
cordinR 10 John l.. Lewis. acting
president of the organization. That
the convention In progress here viii
back solidly recommendation for alb
roEatlon % tho federal wage agree
ment and order moro than 500, 900
miners out on strike BY November
unless a new agreement IL reached
IL a forcgone conclusion. Lewis said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Premiers of Serbs
and Rumania Out

PARIS. Sept li.--Nnlted Press -
Premier Hratiano 81 Rumania has
resigned. according 10 advlccH re-
ceivcd by tho peace conference to
day
Tho supreme council also was tn.
formed that the Serbian cabinet had
fallen. AH "a result. the time limit
allowed for tho Serbians 20 sign the
Austrian treaty viii be extended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
WReCKAGE OF ENEMY
U-B0AT IN TRAWL NET

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE steam
trawlcr Boyhat has returned 10
Lowestoft with part Of a German
U-b0at, on which machine gun
Is mounted. ms part Of IT, catch.
The wreckaRe has the appearance
~ having been separated from tho
rest of the hull Of the submarine
by fire. II was caught in the trawl
net Of the Boyhat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
H0NDURAN PRESIDENT
Is FORCED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON. Sept. ii-Tnitcd
Press President Bertrand. Of Hon
duras has turned over government
nj affairs 10 council Of senator's
and resigned his office. tho state dc.
partmcnt has been advised. Bertrand
found himself IN an untennble posi-
ton because Of disturbed conditions
in Honduras. II was stated.
Bertrand was practically forced To-
resign by a demand OF his govern
ment that constitutional guarantees
he given to secure rights Of candl-
dates for president In tho coming
Honduran election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
West Woodlanders
Organize New Club

Citizens Of the West woodland
district "Wednesday nigh; mct in the
West Woodland school. and formed
tho West Woodland Improvement
club. with tho following officers: "
g. Wollman. chairman. Frank T.
kannair. secrctary. -. G. kestcr
treasurer. Tho club viii meet the
second and fourth Wednesdays in
each month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Large. fast steamers 10 meet the
heet-Pier 3, foot Of Madison II.
Friday, a. m. No crOwding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
OLD ENGLISH INN
Is NOW A THEATRE

LONDON Sept. 1i.--Aftcr being
used as an inn since 1855, tho
George hotel, NJ Northampton. has
been purchased for 100000 by a
motion picture theatre company
and H. being converted into a pic
ture theatre. During the war the
inn was used by the government
aA quarters for officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Didn't Know Gun
Loaded; Baby Dead

TACOMA. Sept. while play
ing ~hoidup~' willis Day. :. shot
and killed his playmate. George
DISORDER. Z. with revolver
The boys had been playing In tho
Day yard. u is said. when Willis
ran into the house and got tho re-
volveT from "a trunk. lie leaned
out 81 a window and shouted
Hands up" pulling the trigger ns
he spoke. Tic did not know the
gun was loaded Mrs. Dcsorler.
mother Of tho dead baby. was shop
ping, and his father IL IN Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
BIRTHS DECREASE;
DEATHS INCREASE

LONDON, Sept Win his an
nual report Dr. y. l.. Thomas
medical officer Of health Tor step
ncy. stated that the total number
OF births for the year was ace. a
decrease Of / .0O3 over tho previous
year The deaths numbered 4,760.
being S62 more than the year be-
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Brig Gen. Lord was highly hon.
ored BY the fact that 10 was not
reduced. as IL generally the case.
Lpon returning 10 regular peace
duty. lie IL director of finance I'm
the war department In Washington
ard owner 81 distinguished Nerv-
ice medal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

ANTI-JAP FIGHT
League viii Affiliate with
California Body

The Anti-Iapancse League 81
Seattl" viii incorporate under the
laws of Washington and Arrk az
filiaiion with the Anii.iapanesc
organizations Ia California Ihi.
WAS decided upon nj the meet.
Ing ~ the board Of trustees Wed.
nesday noon.
The articles OF incorporation win
be filed soon. Frank H. kunnair.
secretary OF the league. was inntru :.
ed 60 get ia touch with Senator J.
NJ. lnman OF Sacramento and ut
thru affllhtlon with the Ca!forni
body.
The league will be Incorporated as
a society ana viii have no capitalize.
ton
We're not IN this thing for profit,
hut only TO get the Jap off the
coast. said Kannair.
Drive Endorsed
Tho work 81 the solicitors who are
securing members and funds for the
league was Endorsed The drive win
continue until sufficient funds are
raised and sufficient members enlist
cd 60 carry on the work cffectite els
James ". button. Of the Ncteraua
OF Foreign Wars was voted place
on the board Of trustees The clcc
ton 81 Frank r. knnnalr us Score
tary'trcnsurcr WAS ratified and he
waH given fun power 10 as ln tho
name Of the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
EEB asEnEN1 ST%95E
Taffeta : flounced
Petticoats $1.95

THE deep taffeta
l. flounces of the Petit
coats are attached to tops
of the durable heather
bloom fabric, and they are
fitted with elastic waist
band.
In shades of Rose.
Green, Purple. Burgundy,
also all-heatherbloom Pet
ticoats in plain black,
lengths SO to 40 inches.
Price S1.95.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
INDICT FOOD DEALERS
FOR CHEATING PEOPLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept HE
tween 30 and 40 indianapolis food
dealers were indicted by the Marion
county grand jury today on charges
Of dealing out short weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

First Critic-Thc play is all right
but tho plot has too many threads
TO II.
Second Critic--Yes. but they need
them for the sewing scene In tho
third act.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-04
ORDINANCE NO. 50
BY w. H. Gray

An ordinsnceto provide against pre-
perry owners permitting or allowing wild
hemlock. or other poisonous weeds 10
grow upon their premises, or to grow
upon tie abuitihg s,feet adjoining said
premises; and making the same INSIDE
meanor. and providing penalty there
fore.
Section One. Any person. company
or corporation owning, leasing. renting
or operating any real pr operty within the
Village Of Oakley during the growing
season Of any year shall destroy all wild
hemlock. or other poisonous weed OF
weeds growing upon said real property, OF
growing upon the abuttins street on
street. adjoining the same. and in the
event that such weeds are not 50 des
troyed, the Board Of Trustees of said
Village shall cause the same to be done
and the cost Of destruction 81 any and all
Of such weeds shall be assessed against
such property as general taxes and be
collechbIe the same as other taxes.
Section Two. Any person, company
or corporation owning or leasing. renting
or operating such real property within the
Village Of Oakley. and any such persoe
and any officer or director Of any such
company OF corporation failing to destro,
such weeds durins the growing season
Of any year after FIVE days notice to b.
given by the Village Marshall Of saie
Village. shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and upon convictioa thereo
.haIl be punished by hne q not to ex
I'd Fifty ($50.00) and costs Of pro
secution.
GEO. A. DAY
I Chairman Of the Board q Trustees
Auest
Byron Howelk. Village Clerk
Passed and approved this LIST day q
July. 1919.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-04
IN THE GEM STATE

Eight miles q gravel highway ex-
tending east Of Hollister II to be built
at once.
Wilder will he represented In the
parade At Caldwell, July 4. with over
100 floats,
Members Of the Idaho State League
Of Postmastcrs held two-day conven-
tion In Boise last week. "a
The city Of Idaho Falls Is about to
launch \ campaign for the inspection
Of meat and milk SUPPLIES for the city.
With 4 federal charge filed against
him, H. Jones is under arrest at Po-
catellos accused Of selling whlskey to
Indians.
The body Of Harold Bourdette, last
seen within fifty feet Of the brink Of
ShoshOne Falls, has been recovered.
being found ut the foot OF the falls.
The Idaho branch Of the American
Legion Of the world war veterans
opened its first annual convention In
Boise on June %, with $50 delegates
present.
Claude A. Scott, who lost his left
leg fighting In the Argonne just few
days prior to signing the armistice
with Germany last November, is back
In Caldwell.
Forest fires in southern Idaho have
been threatening serious damage, but
the forest service has succeeded In
holding the flames within bounds after
= hard fight.
Owing to the long dry spell, the
sheepmen have been moving their
flocks and londing them at st. Anthony
to ship to Victer In the Teton basin.
Sixty-nine carloads were loaded at ST.
Anthony.
More than thousand Idaho men
landed In New York last week, and
many Of these have already made APP
plication for employment, many of
them seeking positions they left when
they went overseas.
Idaho oranges do not oppose the
Mondel. reclamation bill. Opposition
to that bill Mt Washington emanating
from grange headquarters is without
the sanction of the Idaho grange mem
beers and their organizations, 1t is
said.
Plans for play festival for the 45O
members enrolled In the boys and girls
vocational clubs Of the county, to be
held In August either in Twin Falls or
on the county fair grounds, Filler, are
being worked out by the county club
leader.
The state of Idaho has disposed OF
| $1.700,O0O worth Of treasury notes, -four
different companies taking the notes
The money will be divided between thu
general fund, which gets $3.50, 600
and the highway department, which
was awarded $450O0O.
The acting postmaster has receive,
official notification from Washington
to the effect that the the Salmon post
office will be placed under second
class management July l. with the sal
AIRY raised to $2OC9 for the postmaste
and $1,000 each for three clerks.
Governor Davis, on his return Sat
urday from Washington, D. c., de
clared that, in his opinion, the Mon
dell bill now pending before congress
will be enacted into law, despite tn
fight being made upon 1t by the Ma
tional Grange and the middle west
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-04

Milwaukee. - The big WISCONSIN,
hrewers. saloonkeepers and hotel men
still turn their faces toward washing
ton IN the hope that some eleventh
hour action may halt the wartime pro-
hihitioo law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-04
k.iser's FdsnIs Appeal to Dutch.

BerlIn.-The league Of Officers 81
The former Prussian army and German
navy have addressed the Dutch queen,
pleading that she refuse to extradite
THE All-Highest War Lord. our be
loved and unforgettable king"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
Dry ccopS

NEW YORK. Feb l5-Cottou goods today
wcr" stead!cr. and uuct"r Yarns were easy
ana quiet. Wool goods were generally iuac-
tive. SILK showed Improvement Knit good
agents reported business developing
NAVAL. ST0REg
SAVANNAH. GA Feb l.. -Turpcn,iu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
NEW YORK pKODUCE MARKET.

.~h corn. No. yellow. l.2n: No. ! ),
II 10. No. > yellow. i.20u -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
SOCIETY Of NATIONS
IDEA BULL ARGUMENT
Proves Optimistic Influence, Great
ing BuOyant Market i'm
Wall Street.
THINK MEXico WILL BENEFIT
Oil Interests iclicyc Southern Re
public Will Re Among First MAJ
lions to Achieve Permanent Sc
curity Under New Order OF Things.
NJ Hno,DiN WALL.

NEW YORK. FEB. iJ.-The actual
nnmk s'atemen' ,"-Iay showed sur
creased :S3,N37.o00 and net demand de-
posts Increased SiHSno The aver
age statcmcu; showed surplus de-
creased Sll.HGj.2lo; loans Increased
1898. 00G and not demand deposits de-
creased Sil.G95,uuh.
The League Of nations idea gave Wall
leadership Of the OIL siovks. but steel
was not a !aggari Motor shares. par
t,ctiariy General MOtors. Hide and
Leather. pfd.. International. Paper and
Marine shares were strong. ST Paul
went to the lowest price in many years.
This excited rumors OF hitch ia the
watch the company depends to pay
the preferred dividend 50 loul. de-
ferrcd
Mexico viii naturally be the FIRST
country 20 be pacined by the nc"
legauc Of nations, and in ANTICIPATION
OF that shareholders in all Mexican
companies ,Sere optimistic today. Mex
ican ietrolenn stock advanced more
than pC.itS. au-AiucriCIn COM
mon moved ~ and the preferred II.
koyai Dutch. wH.eil has ARG Mex
This strcneth Of MeNicnM oi! stocks
caused Sympathetic Else OF more
than 3 points u Texas on.
that the directors of that cDmprny
fear the isov.rnmcnt viii subtract
rom the lease payment due AL IN:
advances mAdc Tor iWprpEcu|ittS II
;h.t is done the dividend on ;ne pre-
fcrred stock cannot be PAID.
The advance Of International Paper
70 another new high record tD- tile
movement Was accompanied by rcport:
that tho company would retire some
OF it's bonds Earnings have been ."Ty
satisfactory during the war period
because the company entered the wat
with raw materials bought at prc-war
prices sufficient to run all plants for
eighteen months.
Now. however. it is entering peace
with raw material bought at war
prices. Several Of its mills are closed
for lack OF orders The company is
in a strong financial position nrvefthc
less, and Wall street believes tin" stock
prcsthits good speculative possibilities.
New aYoHK Foh Is Merc.ntll" uap.r
5Wt'- Sterling sIstF DIS bi.i,. S5..s--. COM
Iucrctal siLtN-out bills "n l-Uk- Si,3'.:
commercial! slNf.-dts Uill>. 3iI-s: demand.
'tt- cAhi".. go Goyefhiucut bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

srSS5',
pts. a2s barrels: sHfns-
t'.7!G barrels. a.
r: 1915: r. 1870: O..
n. 1915: NJ. is.S: NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

steady. ssig: receipts
- casks stock. ~. I3G
Rosin inactive: rccci
ru"nts. s barrels: stock
Quote: Il. 1910. u,
e =. III. 1880. I. 1885 .
VIC is 20. WV. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

NEW 1UKN. Feb. lJ.--tOttOnSrcN OIL
auiet and unchanged Prime crude. 1870:
prin" summer yellow. SPOT; 2i.5p.
Raw sugar quiet: c"ntrifugal. T.2s: finc
rranulatcd. cents, Spot coffee nu!ct: Rio
=. ii.": santos 81. 2iisc. Butter strong
Cheese irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Choic. steers. 1871 q Iec medium to good
iStf n loc: common TO fair. i0d BE: choice
heif"rs. l3Hlic: medium TO good. II Di3c
common 10 fair; sTilc: choice cows. i@i3c:
in,d!uin TO good. SfrloC; common tair. jiS
q best oxen. II 4, i2i2c medium to good.
nsMioc; common 10 fair. ID a S3c: best
infsc: cool bologna bulls 20 lcc: fair. s19c {;
pest ct!N"S. NC: common To fair. tiTi isc best
hogs, Isle: pigs. is ~ nc: so>va ana stacs IL
sfloc: best sheep les: common to fair ca &c:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSal"S at Union Stock Yards
R"port FOR IN" week ending February L.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

the past two or three Gays. Some think
ihis means ;hat the more weakly held cot:
falling OF ia Southern selling 10 the in
further widening Q: differences between
hiEh ana Iow grade cotton msA reported
direction renders the contract OF less des!r-
an.e hedge 10, sales atainst 10" grade cot;
ion REPORTS from tho goods ;Fade Indicated
unsettled conditions. hui chained some i'm
DfoEcment ia the scattering demand.
NEW YORK. Fcb I5-por, movement
N.udlinc 100 bales. stock. $3.50 BALE
f9ia today a. All ports-it.csipts. li.!:t
bales
1ota. TOR week a all norts-Rece!oi,. n,77i
fo,.l 10 ssas9n- neee.p,s. a.s:7.3,s b.eis:
exports -,aN.l-s huieS
NEW ORLEANS. Fob. ia moderately
strong osinand WAS teit IN cotton today
from h. opening TO inc clos- Las; prices
t?"e. ~ n. hisnes; the trading months
stood . - = ;,olnis Over Yesterdays hnai
near months w.r" stronger than th- dis
IT,, SS.'. mni.m VA Set down as the enec; OF
stot markets OF ,he south
ne wiTenins OK The d.seoun,s on tho lower
s.r"ndar; inheritance was to De found in
N" ur!'at" cable messages OF The das. rr-
chester ana I.!."-Uool and stating that nicr-
haEts anu manufacturers of goods were
",htrE higher prices. having sold Il portion
Jatuancse Interests were said TO DO irving
to nuy spots in. this market. and spo, .uo.
da' ~ ~ 10 2I;5 a. against, the high
cover on the signs OF better spot inUui-v
Better weather conditions ,vcrc reported
were unsatisfactorv but these a. hcaryst
noes h"d no effect on the trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
CMICAGo. LIVE srocK MAKKET.

CUlcAGc, Fr.h Is Hogs; Rsc"iu,s y Oh
head; market mostly 10 TO Il cents lower
than y"st"rdnv's general trade: pigs under
weight lights. - to 90 cents lower: bulk OF
sales Il tofs u 81; butchers. l. 50 %: lights
iLnIi lI-s5: throwouts. lS@J n 1875: pigs. good
H.. pa q i1.cp
cattle: R"cciuts. i.on) head: COMPARED
with Wc"iS ago beef steers and butcher
cattle - 10 20 cents !ower: Gamers mostly
- "cn'S higher: veal calves p, cents lower :
best st"ck"rs steady t" - cents higher:
Sheep: Rec"ipts. 1000 head. compa rcd wit n
week AK" fat lambs II to = cents higher
ve"r'ingS mostly % cents higher: sheen
strong 70 ." cents higher: feeding lambs. so
cents higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

bales Observation-Disclosures. mi %
compressed ......... r IS -
ose: ;:....;....:... &c is %
NIl.LrFED-Car Lots
Sh!pstuT wr1'"r . a as %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
COTTON NiArkErS

NEW YORK. Feb I5-RcpnrtS a. an i'm
proving tom. In the goods trade and smaller
offerings from the South sccllrd purtlv
srons!hle for sharp advance In the cotton
market here This morning. The general
IS To 50 points.
The market opened steady .. a decline of
- points to an advance Of point. june
was point higher. hut the general market
was lower with active months selling about
to q points under last nights closing fig
urcs. during the nrsi f"w minutes under a
renewal or the rcUlH!n" movement which
had drvclopcd around a,Sj for Nav vcs-
terday morning. rnos" initial offerings were
showed Increasing activity and strength
ihI1r IN ,hs in9@rninS on covering ana a
sold up from 2H.ip 20 $50" and july from
20 So 20 ei.S9. making net advances OF IL TO
" points. while October touched 2e.l5 or 50
poin,s net. higher. The close was few
points off from the best under realizing
Local brokers say that Southern selling
has h""H much less Ia cvluenc" mere for