davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Continued from Page ~

seen since the storm. The wreckage
of their boats was found on the
beach.
Austin dispatches today reported
that Governor Hobby has ordered 100
additional Texas guardsmen modified
at San Antonio, to proceed to Corpus
Christi Immediately. Relief funds
have been started in all the principal
cities of the state.
Oil from destroyed tanks covered
many of the bodies washed ashore.
They were almost unrecognizable. In
many cases it is impossible to deter
mine even the race of the victims so
badly mutilated were the bodies.
Nearly all the city's undertaking es-
tabllshment were destroyed and cof-
fins were washed away. The bodies
are being buried in wooden boxes.
Undertakers who came here from
Houston are unable to care for all of
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 17.-The first
eyewitness description of the gulf
storm in Port Aransas and vicinity
Yas told here today by A. H. Hertwig
of Arkansas. The water began rising
early Sunday and reached its height
when great wall rushed over Mus
tang Island and far inland about a
in the afternoon. Hartwig said. Tho
wind continued to increase in velocity
all day and early Monday it was esti-
mated at 100 miles an hour. Oil tanks
were swept away, railway tracks and
stations disappeared in the floods and
bales of cotton waiting to be loaded on
ships were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-17
Storm Hits AairpIane.

LAREDO. Sept. 1.-THE United
States army airplane which left Eagle
Pass Sunday. was caught in a tropi-
cal storm but landed safely at ranch
80 miles above Laredo, it is learned
here today.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29
North Dakota Wheat Estimate

A. J. Surratt, United States field
agent for North Dakota. in an esti
mate Of North Dakota's grain crop,
placed prospective yields of spring
wheat at 5S,4s4,0oO bushels, compared
with July estimate Of 66.0O0,000
bushels. The condition is placed at
SO per cent.
Mr.. Sur-att says that during the
month crop prospects fell from the
average to about one-half the crop.
Corr. is the only redeeming feature
and is better than usual.
The following production estimates
are made: Corn 1901 900 bushels;
oats, 46.s7o,ooo bushels; barley, 25,624,
900 bushels; rye 1881 GOO bushels;
flax, 5,Ol6,0C0 bushels; potatoes, 6,S42,
600 bushels, and all hay. 3,43S,ooo
tons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29
Killed In AUTO Accident

Benjamin B. Lenhart one Of the
best known young business men in
Bismarck, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident Sunday night and
died three hours later and three
others Harold Semling, Norman Flow
and Forest Skinner, were badly bru;s-
ed. Semling was the only one Of the
three. who remained in the hospital.
The accident occnred at p. N. on
the road between Bismarck and the
Penitentiary near, the Lahr ware
house. The car, light runabout, was
headed toward the city with Mr.. Len
hart driving and Semling and Skinner
on the seat and Flow sitting on
SINNERS lap.
None of the occupants had an oppor-
tunity to jump. Flow was thrown
few feet from the car and was only
slightly hurt. Skinner picked him
self up in dazed condition, and Sem
ling was too dazed to know what had
happened. Mr.. Lenhart was found un-
conscious, his body caught in the
wreckage of the top, his skull crushed
and bleeding profusely.
The injured men were rushed to the
St. Alexius hospital and were given
immediate treatment Mr.. Lenharts
skull was fractured almost from ear to
ear, probably caused by one of the ribs
of the top being forced into his skull
as. the car turned over Although
medical attention was given the un-
unconscious man at once, he never re.
gained, consciousness and died about
two hours after arriving atithe hospi.
tai. n. " sE$sa s%ss!! %sS 2ess $St.S',
The four occupants Of the car were
returning from the funeral Of Capt.
Hugo Renden at Mandan, all Of the
men, with the exception Of Lenart be-
ing members Of the American Legion,
Of wich5 Captain Render was Post Com
mander. HI. nj, ID: .,t q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29
Half f-Million In
Interest Taken
By Dakota Bank
Watchdog of State Treasury Sees Bio
Loss on Use Of Public
Funds

AS banker the state of North Da-
kota is some Shylock, in the opinion
Of Carl R. kositzky, watchdog Of the
state treasury. Mr.. \. D. Money Bags,
as Mr.. kositzky sees it, is levyng a
premium Of more than a half-million
per annum on the state Of North Da-
kota and it's various subdivisions.
It's like this. says Mr.. Kositzky:
First the state DEGREES that all pub
lie funds of the state, the counties,
townships, cities, school districts,
public boards. state institutions, etc,
shall be deposited in the Bank of
North Dakota; then the Bank OF
North Dakota says to the state, count
les, etc. and etc, you must accept one
per cent less on daily balances and on
certificates of deposit than the private
banks have been paying you.
AS result of this scheme the state
auditor figures that North Dakota
loses S24,574.90 per annum in interest
on public funds. From private banks
the state. says Mr.. Kositzky, has re-
ceived three per cent on daily bal
ances. or an average of $40. 0.724.7O per
annum. From the Bank of North Da-
kota it will receive but two per cent.
or $13,574 80 per year less. On the
states elevator fund of $4,000, which
was out on &C. DIS" upon which pri-
vate banks paid five per cent, the
Bank of North Dakota will pay only
four per cent, or $1,000 per annum
less. 'i.' same ~ VII apply to trc
teachers retirement funds and other
moneys which are more or less per-
manent and which are deposited on
time certificates. The workmen's
compensation fund, of between $500,
900 and s5OO,OOO will be largely de-
posted on time certificates, and the
states loss in interest through bank
| ing with the Bank OF North Dakoa will
be from $4,000 per annum up, as
Mr.. kositzky sees it. Then there are
the counties. Grand Forks loses 81
LOG SO per annum in interest on it's
deposits; Morton, s1,579 .62; Benson,
S2.152 21, Burleigh, s2.14S. SO, and
number Of others well over $4,000.
Mr.. Kositzky believes the average
for each of the SO counties will be
50, 900. or more thanSlOO 900 per an
num. Tho people pay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29

dependent in thought and action, un.
kept by any political power or boss
are met in convention assembled for
the purpose Of improving the news
paper business, adjusting problems,
and combating the conditions which
confront US; that inasmuch as the re-
suits of this meeting are for the bene-
fit of the state, that inasmuch as our
actions are open and above-board not
cocerced by political bosses, and we
have nothing to conceal: that as we
maintain its necessity and are fight
ing for the freedom of the press; the
acts Of this convention are the prop
erty Of the public for we editors are
the pubIic's servants; therefore we
show no hestancy in allowing repre-
sentatives of Townley's kept press or
any other persons to hear discussions
and attend the meetings. 49,. .....
Mann Talks On Advertising
The outstanding feature of the af-
ternoon session Friday was an address
by Fred Mann Of Devils Lake, North
Dakotas greatest merchant, on news
paper advertising. Mr. Mann illus
trated his talk with copies Of advertise
ments good and bad clipped from the
North Dakota press. He emphasized
the Importance Of an intelligent ad-
vertising service which will give the
advertiser real value for every dollar
he expends. He condemned the stand
ing ad and the ad that tells nothing.
Today's Program.
This morning David DeHaven of
Fargo spo&e on advertising Your
Own Newspaper" T. Leroy Evans of
Halliday discussed Newspaper Ideals
and Ethics" Norman Black sang,
and A. C. Olson of New Rockford told
how to beat the labor problem.
This afternoon various committees
will report; geport will be received
from F. M. Crary of Devils Lake. sec
retary of the Publishers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., unfinished business will
be disposed Of, and the 1920 conven-
ton site will be selected. The ladies
of Mandan are entertaining visiting
sisters of the Fourth Estate at the
country club this afternoon.
Convention Committees
Convention committees named yes
terday are:
l., President an: I: Fqrkner at the he. close
Of the morning session appointed the
following committees:
Resolutions: George FAIRIES, Will
liston Herald; Aleck Wright, Oakes
Times; George P. Collins. Darlington;
J. H. Cramer, Marmarth Mail; J..
Maltby, Lisbon Free Press.
Presidents address and recon-
mendations; Editor Stewart, Wilton
News; Sam Malmin, Sharon; Lowe of
Tolley
Unfinished business: Riley Moran
Starkweather; Knudson, Ray; Shaw
Sheldon.
Memorial committee: N. 2. Black
Fargo Forum; Trubshaw, Valley City
Times Record; c. E. Boyden Of Lis
bon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29
Uproar In Senate
'GrceIts Patriotic
=. !. Speech by Lodge
His Opposition to Certain Features
!: Of Treaty is Wildly
"$.. Cheered

The greatest political significance is
attached to the unprecedented demon
stration of approval which followed
the recent speech. of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, on the
treaty Of peace and the league of
nations, which was leo. in the galleries
of the Senate by groups of marines
members of the famed fourth brigade
who had just that morning passed in
parade before President Wilson at>the
White House, Republican leaders have
been unanimous in expressing the
opinion that such demonstration,
coming so spontaneously, can only
mean that Senator Lodges policy of
opposition to certain features of the
league of nations and other phases of
the peace treaty, which have been un-
der attack by the republicans ever
! since the President presented the
treaty to the Senate, has the unquali-
fed approval. of those soldiers who
have seen the real fighting overseas,
and Of large part of the public.
: II believe that the apparent change
of sentiment throughout the country
in favor of material amendments to
the treaty and the league of nations is,
without doubt, the result of the
opinions being expressed by the re-
turning soldiers, similar to those who
led the recent Senate demonstration" ~
said Representative Rodenberg, of H.
linois. today: "None of those boys had
less than two overseas stripes, and
their cheering and kissing was the
best evidence of the way the soldier
boys feel about the matter"
Nothing like it was ever known in
the Senate" This the prevailing
comment everywhere on the patriotic
demonstration.
@z. Te crowds that filled the galleries
broke loose in wild applause, cheering
and waving hats: and handkerchiefs,,
Il Marines who Tough at Chateau
sThierry waved their helmets and beat
the seats with them. Yells, whistles
and whoops resounded. For five min
.utes the demonstration lasted. 1t as
i founded and chargrined administra-
stion senators. Senator Williams,
growing bitterly personal, replied to
Senator Lodge and was Kissed. The
Vice President rebuked the occupants
OF the galleries for their outbreak of
enthusiasm. The demonstration was
spontaneous outburst of American
sentiment from men and women in all
walks of life and was made the more
noteworthy by the participation of
the marines, heroes of the Second
Division, just back from France,
where they covered themselves with
glory. 49,.
LfKe the returned soldiers, the
marines say of European entangle-
ments: 1--WE ought to get out of Eu-
rope and stay out"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29
Charter Received BY Local Post

: |. For God and Country we associate
7 IN ourselves together for the follow
#ing purposes: To uphold and de-
# i@Sfend the Constitution of the Unit
Y ed States of America; TO main
s stain law and ORDER to foster and
perpsfuate one hundred per
eS tScent :, ,Americanism; to preserve
< tsthe memories and incidents of our
81 association in the Great War to in
lss.t ScuIcate sense of individual ohi-
y r cation to the community, state
and nation; to combat the |autoc-
sracy Of both the classes and the 4
& 4 masses; to make right the master ::
s# of might; to promote peace and
/ Il good will on earth; to safeguard T.
tss:5 and transmit to posterty the prin- I
ciples Of Justice; freedom. and
democracy; to consecrate5s and 4.
sanctify our comradeship by our =
devotion to mutual helpfulness.----
Preamble Of the Constitution l..
adopted at st. Louis. t$s5: 4. %&G.::s y. n
Charter has been received for the
sAocal post Of the merican Legion and
i 1 the organizat tion VIII be known as the
u Victor B. Walin Post No. IL. It lis
/ named in honor OF Lieut.. Victor B.
HWatlin q former shburn boy who
ssAgas killed in action On n N,oyember q,
ibis, Sald 1t has been designated as
Post NO. ~ 10y the State ganization
flying that 1T Is the twelfth II the
State to be granted sa charter. .I.s
5s: Officerss were elected some time ago
ito serve until after the tional and
State Convent lions. The National Con
syention Isl IL osbe he held IN N minneapolis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29

Ben. Lerhart was one OF Bismarck's
most Dopular young men and an &C
rpmv: he'd musician. He leaves to
mourn his untiinely death. his parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Lenhart of Bismarck
and three brnthers, George A. Lenhart
Of HaZel:on F'raNl; A Lenlart of Can
do and A. P. Lenhart formerly drug
gist in this city but now engaged in
the same business at Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29
Nine Try to Escape Jail

Elendale, N. D.. The rlna men held
in the Dickey county Jail rere on
charges arising out Of the holdup of 6S
harvest hands at Oakes last week, at
tempted to make their escape by saw
ing the bars on cell windows: 11lti Tner '9
plans were frustrated by, two. guards.
*ts{ t*;' q. -. : : :. = &. 5s.
Objects to- kositzky's inspection.s:s
. Bismarck n. D., Comm sioaer 4 y: J:
.Wehe of the workmen's compensation A
board is said to have objected vigors
ously to the inspection Of his Office
accounts by State Auditor Kosiszky. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-08-29

e.+.*.sx.**Ss..s+s..s-.4.H.s.EE.s-*s
q Devoted to the Best In +
Z. terests of the City, Coun- +
Hty ana State Ofhcial city,%
4. and county paper. =
4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of ketch tan hereby invite bids for the con struction of a concrete sidewalk on she east side Of Front street between Dock and Grant streets in said City, n accordance with specifications on file with the city Clerk. All bids to be accompanied with certified check for 10 percent of the amount of bid and such bid to specify the length of time the work is guaranteed. Bids r1ust be in the hands of the City Clerk on CT before April End, 1919.
 s. A. PLUMLEY.
 City Clerk. Last publication April 2d, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this sffice, please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay a fee ore cent on each letter. All letters not delivered by April F 1919 will be disposed of according .o law
 Pvt Wilfred Anderson Nikola Boianich William Cleveland Mrs Grace Collins Mrs, F, Cubin Christ Christiansen Q Christinson Hans NJ. Hansen J, InfantZ Joe Johnson Joe P. Johnson J, F, Lane Ethel Nose Sam Nilsson .. kOsar Olsen Henfy RudIand Ole Johnson SeInas. @ Tom Smitr P, 5, Thoratrand.
 J. F. Warder, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
NU BONE CORSETS

Fancy Hand Sewing, Corset Alter ing. Bungalow Aprons a Speciality
 All style buttons made to order
 Call and let Us show you!
 Mrs. .. Cooper and Mrs. o. Basse Rooms and 2 Tongass Building Open from g a. m. till ?. m. Phone POI
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
AT THE POODLE DOG
 GRILL

or walk o- the theatre whtn you feel !isks eating Something nice and EasTy sccg n ITS resyaurant ana YcuIl os s.re t5 get what you want. Yeg'u find our service prompt and dsfs and our food cooked to perfection TO est nere once E 10 osc1de on making 1t habit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE Trolling boat 26-foot double bunk New shipmate stove new h. p. four cycle engine, 4o-saI fuel tank Electric lighted. cuto sparker tender Some fishing gear Price s75o.
 One 24-foot Cape Cod Oory with 35 h. ?. E. Nj, F, Engine, s25o cash, One 22-foot Gill Net Skiff s25.oo. Enquire Lockers Camp, Mud Bay.
 -3tp. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
TUG INVERNESS

Solicits towing of all kinds. Work done by the hour or by the job. 4 trial will convince you that your work will be done in a quick and reliable manner. For particulars inquire at the Stedman Hotel office. advp15
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Francis x, Bushman and Beverly Bayno at the LIBERTY Thursday and Friday, Adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE.-kimbal Organ cheap. Phone POS Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE A homestead two miles from Haines on Government road and Chiikat river. Convenient to saltry. cannery and good school, See Mrs Steve Ragan. Adv, 6t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FoUND-Four keys on string. Own, CT may have same by applying this office and paying for adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-SiIver-tone phonograph and records. Phone POS. Adv. St, D,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR CHARTER: A 40 1t. boat suit ahie for fish buper or general utility. New Standard engine. Addresh Box 5z7 ketrhikan. Adv.1mp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

MRS. J. A. HUMMER. late of Se- attle, will do plain and fancy dress sking Phone 222-adv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

WANTED-Room and board with private family. Apply Bookkeeper Western Meat & Fish Co. Ftp,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Two-chair barber out fit and cigar case to be sold below cost, Enquire this office, Adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR sALE.-cas Boat 25 feet long i2 good condition. with Il. D. Palm CT engine. 4 cycle, in good working order, for S55o, at the Mather Iron Works. Adv. mo. p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

FOR SALE:-12 h. p. 2 cylinder 1 cycle medium duty. Apply H. C. Hen kins. first house south of Heaths store. Adv. 1mn
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Mems separate pants sa,OO to s1O,OO at Fields, Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
OUR NOTICE

t1z- Ee arg making sumner deliver. iez Of coal ao@ for next uinte's use Tel friend husband he saould take ad- szEtage Of summer prices and order the eoaI now Better be prepared for any emergency and cae saving ls not to De taspssed Phone uz how much and what kind Wen start the delivering al oacs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

(Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Personals

Mrs. Fl. Roghkop of the South
Side is now recuperating after ar
operation by DR.. Mayo at the Mayo
hospital, Rochester, MINI. Her
niece, Miss Dora Dubnoff, accom-.
panied Mrs. Roughkop and both are
| expected to return to Omaha abou:
July !.
! Mr.. Harry Bluhm of New York
City As visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. 7,
Stewart and Mr.. Stewart of Coun-
cl Bluffs, -.. .s...-
Miss Louise Riley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. +. Riley, who is 4
student of St. Mary'sl Notre Dame
Indiana, will arrive home Wednes-
day. Miss Florence Riley left last
week for Notre Dame to attend the
alumnae reunion. She will visit
school friends in Chicago and Sioux
City before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden of
Sioux City, are now in Omaha,
where they will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Brydensare now at the
Alsatian apartments, n5 South Thir-
ty-fiftk ST c>et. III ..
!. DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Franz are the
guests Of Mrs. Franz's parents, Mrs.
r. F.eDean of Dundee.
DR. Franz entered the service as
veterinarian in October. He took
training in the medical @. T. C., at
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and from
there was transferred to the remont
depot, at Sewer, S. c. While here
Mrs. Franz joined her husband and
during leave Of absence tey toured
the southern states. \ &c.,,
After short visit in Omaha DR..
and Mrs. Franz expect to leave for
Tomah, Wis, where they will make
their future home.
\ Mrs. CARTE Livingston was called
to Lincoln on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Julius We'll.
A son Robert Claus was born
Tuesday to DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Frandsen at DR.. Pollard's hospital
Mrs. Frandsen was formerly Miss
Mabel Kelley of this city.
Mrs. E. M. Hall of 222O Cunning
street will leave Tuesday, June 10,
for Cleveland, o., where she wilt
visit friends for month. [ ater she
will visit Mr.. Halls brother in But
falo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Rohrbough
Lave returned to Omaha after a two
weeks visit in Excelsior Springs.
Just before the return, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. B. Bonekemper. and
son, Bobby, left for Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett have
returned from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Marjorie Smith spent last
weekend in Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. William Thomas. and chill
dren, Billy and Josephine, leave Sun
day for Long Beach, Cal, where
they will spend several weeks. Mr.
Thomas will join them later, aud
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
H0p to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

You won't need to resort to the parch-
ing, scorching curling iron if you will
adopt the simple plan I will mention.
Isn't that good news?
At night merely apply a-ittle liquid sill
merine with clean tooth brush, drawing
this through the hair from root ts tip.
This will impart delightful wavy appear
ance and a bright lustre suggestive of
hidden sunshine" It will prove bene-
ficia to the hair, instead of making it
brittle and dead-looking as the hot iron
does. In the morning. instead of your
tresses being mean and contrary, you will
find them quite easy to do up in any form,
and there will be no unpleasant odor,
grease or sickness about the hair
would suggest that you ask your druggist
cunces-which will require no mixing and
you can pour a little into saucer when
required.-Emily Coulson in Hygiene
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

People have testified that they
have been cured of rheumatism,
headaches, stomach disorders, pains
Of neuralgia, etc., through the use
Of this great medicine-tonic, Cado-
meme Tablets. 1t only means that the
Cadomene has helped to build up
the strength of all organs and then
nature has a chance to bring the
cure. Therefore, if you are tired,
sluggish, and your feet and hands
are cold and clammy, and nervous
ness overwhelms you by sleepless-
ness> irritable temper, and your
heart flutters while dizziness and
trembling seize you at times, you
may ward off serious consequences
and become full of vigor, red blood
and health for every vital organ of
your body. Mr.. J. w. Biggs of R. r.
No. 8, Fort Worth, Texas, writes:
81 am using Cadomene Tablets and
find them to be good in every way
for an old man of co." F. w. Bar
beau, 1927 Inca street, Denver,
Colo, writes: ~ have taken one
package of Cadomene and it has put
me on my feet and feel Cadomene
builds up nerves and body. Sold by
AL Druggists.-AdY. i :.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
She Took
Adler-i-ka!

"My wife had what the doctors call
catarrh of'the stomach for Is years.
Had to- diet carefully and suffered
much. She has now taken one bottle
Adler-i-ka and feels perfectly well"
(Signed) 3. F. Parker, Brock, Texas.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. 1t is mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Co.-Adv.