davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

contest. 1t Is still looked to conf
IDENTITY as the grain that will change
the whSat map OF the Western world.
surprise. lie Ia regarded as ono Of
inc most careful and scientific grain
growers IN Canada. He also won first
brought back three cups from Kansas
Sii66S as trophies OF HIS victorics--the
SSoo Cahauian Parinc Railway cup and
and the cup for the best oats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
END OF STRIKE IS PROBLEM
samuci GonperS Says II In impo.sibI,
to shy How Long II
VIII Inst.

NEW YORK, Nov. lit la impossi-
Will last" said Samuel Gompers vyhcn
reporters asked him for his oninion
on his arrival from Washington this
evening. Mr.. Gompcrs said his only
purpose in coming TO the city was TO
vote on Tuesday, but he said he might
have some conferences with labor lead
ors here before returning TO Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
VIII Teach phy.icnl Cu,,ur.

- I..I.h W.; NOV, IL Q
of physical education. arrived In Dan.
Vile today for the purpose Of lormu.
Eating plans whereby physical cultur,
lie school curriculum and better play-
ground facilities afforded children OF
th;s city. lie is working ~ the in
vita:ion OF the state Board Of Edu-
ca lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FIRE DESTROYS HAY BARN
building of Lewis Gintcr Innd Com,
phn5 Complete LoSs rs Result of
Midnight UIazc.

FIRE broke out shortly before T..
o'clock last night IN a hay barn at the
stables Of the Lewis Ginter Land Com
pany The blaze could be seen for
miles around, and residents in Inc
vicinity hurried TO the scene.
The barn was completely DESTROYED
origin of the fire is not known The
barn is said to have contained srven,v
1--WE tons OF Inv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
ACCUSED OF HOUSEKEEPING
Samuel Owens Hound over 10 Grand
Jury ON Two Charges by
Justice Crutchlcld.

After hearing tho evidence in the
case. Justice Crutchhcld sent samuel
Owens, Colorcd. on to the grand jury
for houschreakinR. II is alleged that
owens entered tho home OF S. c. Chnlsa
504 North Sixth Street, and stole mer-
chnndise amounting to S65.
Another warrant charges Owens with
breaking and entering at night tho
homo OF Edward H. SamuelS West
Clay Street. from which he is allie z Ell
TO have taken sll0 in currency and
other raluablcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
PLANS PROTECTION BILL
Congressman Investigating Cnmp Shcr-
man Charges Seeks to Pre-
vent Fraud.
tRv Associated p-...,

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. l.-As
founded by the mass Of evidence tend
hesn defrauded of thousands, If NOT
several millions. of dollars in the con
siruction of Camp sherman. Congress
man of the congressional subcommit
tee which is Investigating the camn
construction. declared tonight that he
NIL introduce bill in Congress max
ing IL treason TO defraud the govern
mont in time of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
reject stable boys, D.mnns.

PAKIS. Nov. l.-Demauds OF thc
stable boys at the Lailicitc, ChantiI!y
which they declared strike. we're for
fifteen francs a day with food one
per cent OF the stakes won by their
charges they cared for. four hours.
work on sunday and one day of each
month. Racing has stopped At som.
OF the tracks because the owners re-
jectcd these demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

TAMPA. FLA. Nov 1.-The Florida
Equal Suffrage Association closed n
iwo days meeting here today, In which
special honorS were paid DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, the deceased suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
General Black Ec,ires.

WASH NGTON. Nov. l-Ma jor- Gen :
cral William NJ. Black, chief Of army
engineers, was retired today NJ his own
request after more than forty-sN years
service. He entered West Point from
PENNSYLVANIA in 1873.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Schooln CIoaed no. IeMi.h stna.n4.

SchoOIs CIoNed 10 JewfKh Ntudents
VIENNA. Nov l.--Dispatches from
Budapest Gay the Budapeet University
haaabeen closed at the demand OF
5Christian students In order to prevent
.Jewi5h students from taking eSamina.
tions for degrees. The grammar schools
Of that city were closed TO Jewish
students today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
End Cnnteen NXnrA

LYNCHBuRG. VA. Nov - The
canteen work OF the Red Cross ended
here today after having served soldiers
since early in 1917. Each night this
wells at the canteen at the southern
Station. Hundreds Of thousands OF
soldiers and sailors were fed at this
canteen during and after the war
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

from weeks sojOurn with her sister
mrs. Daniel Reagan, in Chicago, and
will make a visit here at the home OF
her brother, F. c. Howorth, and wife
before returning to her home in Te-
cumsell, Neb. She left Mrs. Reagan,
vino has been in hospital, much I'M
proved.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Cornelius left
the first of the week for Rodney at
which place they expect to make their
future home.
DR.. George Blaha and wife, of Whit
ten, spent several days in Dow City
last week. 1t will be remembered
that the doctor was also here several
weeks ago in regard to the advisable
ity of locating in Dow City. AS yet
Iplans to that effect have not fully ma
terialized. a w.
Robert Docherty has secured Merle
l'Spence, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Spence, to assist him in the cream
station on "Wednesday and Saturday
evenings and also during the day Sat-
urflay. "a s~ -t''' ."'.
| Among the social functions of the
week is a pleasant party held ON Mon.
day evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. T. Rink, the guests present
being the young people of the Ep-
worth League and choir. Various
games were INDUCED in, which fur
nished much enjoyment and at the
close Of the evening came very nice
service Of refreshments. The event
was greatly appreciated by all par
ticipating therein.
Mrs. f. N. Rowe and children were
arrivals Saturday from Donna, Texas,
for an extended sojourn at the homo
of the doctors parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Rowe. They will remain here
while DR.. Rowe is completing their
home. Miss Lille Gibson, who had
spent week there, came back with
them. g:ssss.5t.: shS1r
We are requested to announce that
the Royal sNeighbors will meet with
Mrs. Frank Bolton in Denison in the
month of November instead of Octob-
err as had been planned. The change
was made on account of the state w.
CT. U. convention to which Mrs.
Bolton has been elected delegate. et
| Mrs. Mayme Mulvihill and little
daughter, Jean. ware in Denison Mon
day, the latter having dental work
done. EEti-5 -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
ScHLESWIG ITEMS
+ + + + + + + 49, + = + !

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reimers were Den.
ison shoppers Tuesday =.
Mr.. and Mrs. iFerd ,Sonshon and
son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Meeves, Mr. and Mrs. Ku2hlsen and
Mr.. Harder, all of Mapleton attended
the missionfest here Sunday and Vic
tied at the Emil and Ernest Book
\ School opened Monday with full at
tendance, Another high school teach
or was hired, Miss Gregory, of Ore
gon, vino arrived Tuesday. There were
some changes made in the textbooks
and with the two homecoming days
school did not get started in earnest
but by athis@week things were ar
ranged So sthe@work can go ahead,
Thos. ;sIwen has again been hired as
.janftor for the coming year. II Il
B The mission festival held ats the
ssFrieden'S church Sunday was largely
attended, both in The morning and
afternoon. The morning service was
in charge of Rev.tE H. Elers. Of Rem
sen, in the German language. The
afternoon service was by Rev. Avon
der Ohe, OF German City, and Rev. A.
FRANKIE, of Calumet, in the English
language. 81 :
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
lat the home Of the BRIDES parents &C.
CURED the marriage Of Miss Lydia
Firnhaber to Mr.. Elmer Schuebel, of
;FaYnhamville Rev. Ed Firnha'ber,
father of the bride, officiating. Mrs.
[Schuebel formerly lived at Farnilam-
vile and 1t was while there she met
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look Young Nobody Can Tell IF You
Use Grandmothers Simple Recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sui phur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
tlair disappears and after another ap.
ALLEGATION or two, your hair becomes
dark, glossy and attractive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

| her husband. They will move onto
the groom's fathers farm at Farnham-
vile. -.- .....~ .,-, -~
Mrs. Emma Peters and son, Herbert
returned home last Monday from a
visit with relatives at Bridgewater,
IS. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Siemsen and
Mrs. Peter Siemsen, of near STRAIT
ford, are guests at the Lawrence Hol-
lander home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SPAIN and Mrs.
Emil Book were Denison visitors on
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Schaefer and chill
dren. Waldemar and Miss Elsie, of
Omaha were guests last Monday at
the Rev. W. r. Wetzeler and B. S.
Andersen homes.
Ben Naeve arrived home last Mon
day from New York where he receiv-
ed his discharge from the navy. Ben
is our last boy to come home. He has
been stationed on battleship and
has been around great deal, just
recently returning from Panama and
southern waters. He is looking and
feeling fine.
Emil Bodholdt and family drove
over from Newell last Saturday for a
visit with Nick Naeve and family
and other friends. 1t las been fifteen
years since their last visit and they
comment on the wonderful progress
the town has made.
w, A. Bischel and family, of Anrelia
and Henry Wellendorf and family, of
Ida Grove, were pleasant Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Wet
Zeler.
Albert Eusch has been awarded
the contract to build the new home
of Otto Stegemann in the east part
Of town, and the cellar is already be-
ing. excavated. * r.. 5,.]...-. ,
Mr.. and Mrs: Chas Klotz and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred klotz drove down from
Holstein last Sunday for a, visit at the
Henry Klotz and John Hollander
homes. Mr.. and Mrs Fred iKlotz re-
NAMED tor a longer visit with their
children. ..J..
Chas Reinking has rented his farm
land to John MeeVes, who will farm
the same next year. i. 3d. ,.s..-,
Will Bumann and son, julius, re-.
turned from their visit ito Bloomfield,
Neb, Saturday
Mrs. s. Sonnicksen, of Stratford,
arrived last week for visit at the
Chris jacobsen home. go,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Wiebers, of De.
loft, visited relatives here Sunday.
Harry and Charlie Miller and fam
lilies were visiting in Denison Satur-
day. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Mason City Globe-Gazette:s Judging.
from his published photographs, if
Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,.
is as smart as he is homely, he will
be fitting successor to his brainy
dad of the Big Stick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

War with Japan predicted in ten
years and anyway the munition max
ers say that the United States must
strictly insist on having it's rights
respected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

There is a popular feeling that a
lot of the profiteers would make en-
cellent fertilizer to help restore the
productivity of the soil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

The compositor who while setting
up the womans page had Appealing
costumes" displayed as Appalling
costumes" was perhaps wiser than
he knew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Cedar Rapids Gazette: for a body
which creates such Juror against
international entanglements" the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

United States senate seems. TO- take an
unusual interest in lrelands trouole
with England -...-,- -,nr a2 ,>,r~5 en- ..
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Notice to those desiring
Government Seed. |.

The Departmental regulations
for distribution Of garden seeds
this season. IL the same a. in
former years, except by reason
OF higher prices. the allotment
Is greatly reduced; therefore. /
earnestly desire to place these
where the snnc will he bcne.
ficially used.
In accordance with this pur-
pose, will send seeds only up.
on request. direct or indirect,
Early ordering will be sppre-
cisted aud requests flied 10 re.
|ceived.
After March 1. those remain.
ing will be pro'rated among
school garde1s Of the district.
Cbns. y. Timbcrlake
Room 37l House Office Build'g Z
Washington, ID, c.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
praiseworthy Work for
Colorodo Soldiers.

The State of Colorado, wish
ng to honor her soldiers with
a lasting memorial. is compil.
ing biographical record of
each soldier from this state aud
as soon as all the data is secur
ed it is the purpose to publish
such records in appropriate vol
umes.
In this way a complete his
tory Of Colorado's participation
in the world war and the rec.
ords OF our boys be preserved
for all time.
The Womnns Council Of De-
Tense has been asked to take
charge of such work for Phil
lips county.
We would ask the active CO.
operation of any one having
had any member of their fami.
ly in any branch of the service
to call or communicate with
Mrs. A. ]. Justice. Chairnian
of Woman's Council Of Defense
for Phillips county, or Mrs. I.
Is. worley. Holyoke or Mrs. W.
+. Miles. Vice.Cbairman. Hax.
tun. Colorado.
Mrs. H. NJ. Harms. Sec'y.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
| School Notes.

The county high school a
Hoiyoke. the Holyoke grade
schools and several rsral school,
throughout the county are clos
I'd thiA week on sccount OF tn.
prevalence Of the fiu.
School hss been closed fol
the year in district ~.
Miss Bessie Troutman acted
a. substitute teacher of III.
Beachville school last week ow
ing to the illness of the teacher
Miss Marjory Coleman.
A call has been made for the
teachers examination to bt
neld Mar. 1921. sOwiag to the
fact that there was no examine
tion held Ia December it 10 rex
pected that there will be nm ex'
ceptionally large class Of appli'
|cants.
Last year nt the Teachers In
stitute a spelling contest W, ,
gwen at which three counties
of the district participated. The
cofnuittee voted to have a con.
test this year. The plans ore
irst to hold school contest in
each school district at which
lime there will be one hundred
words written by applicants. the
teacher grade the papers and
announce the winner. The win
ner In each school district will
then compete in q county con
testwhere . written test of one
hundred words will he given,
the papers graded by q commit
tee Of teachers and the winner
VI the last contest will have hi.
or her expenses paid TO attend
the institute contest and will
be awarded . prize II the sue
cessful contestants. Full par
tieulars will be mailed to nll
teachers.
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
w. ID. Kelsey made trip to
Sterling Monday on court busi-
ness. ,sh
No Rush

II ..H u
President Wilson stated in his
recent speech that he would re.
turn torrance and tell the pSQA
Pile that AN overwhelming ~
jority of the American pe0n1e
is in favor of the league Of ma
tions," /"
Just why he is so positive of
this statement is somewhat
mysterious. He has said that
he is amazed at the ignor-
ance of our senators in criti-
cising the plan of the league
of nations and in stating that
the people favor the league. he
gives the great mass of the
people greater credit for fully
understanding the league of ma
tions than he is willing to cred
it our senators with. If he is
correct in his statement that
the people favor the league, it
is certainly possible that the
mass of the people may not un-
derstand the league plans quite
as well as our senators. The
fact of the matter is that COM
paratively few of the mass of
the people have as yet had any
chance to intelligently pass up
on the merits of the league
plans and certainly the wise
course is to follow the plan pro
posed by our senators to give
the people n chance to learn
more about the proposed league
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Mic. Pro ogram.

We are now Informed that
President Wilson'S plan for han
ding the league of nations
question is to soon return to
France, complete the work on
the league of nations plan. and.
on his return. make speech
making tour of the United
States with William II. Taft to
convince the people that the
league of nations should be a.
dopted. then call the senate
and house together give our
lawmakers to understand that
the great pass of the people
have endorsed the leagae Of ma
tiohs and strongly hint to the
gentlemen that they had better
do likewise.
Yes. that is a very nice pro-
gram on paper but it may not
work out as smoothly as expect
ed. Simply because President
Wilson'S one little speech in
Boston on his return from
France stirred up n little enthu
siasm among the bean eaters
of that city is no sign that one
hundred million Americans are
shouting their heads off for q
league OF nations to keep us
out Of war" The Boston peo-
pie were simply showing their
respect for the high Office when
they greeted him with crowds
and cheers aud no doubt were
thinking less about the propos
ed league of nations than about
a final peace treaty.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
1890 Per Yea.
a school tax therein in the
next preceding said electio,

/ SSuooi tdA tucFciH III tue
next preceding said electio,
Any person offering to ",
at said election may be cha.
lenged cy any legally qualified
|elector of the District, and any
one of the judges of election
shall administer to the person
challenged an aath, as follows:
You do swear ior affirm that
70. are q citizen Of the United
States; that you have resided
III the State of Colorado twelve
months i'm mediately preceding
this election; that YOU are TWEEN
ty.cne years of age; that you
have resided in this School Dis
trict thirty days next preceding
this election, and that You have
paid school tax within this
School District in the year next
preceding this election; that
you have not voted at this cleo
ton; so help you God Tor un-
der the pains and penalties OF
perjury"
If any person offering TO vote
shall refuse TO take such an
oath or affirmation. his vote
will be rejected. 1t is provid-
ed by law. however, that the
judges may reject the vote OF
any person Offering to vote. il.
in their judgment. said voter is
not qualified according to law,
whether said voter has taken
said oath or not.
In Witness Whereof, the
Board of Directors of School
District No. 30. in the County
of Phillips and State of Colora-
do, has c,used this notice to be /.
given as required by law, this
18th day of February. AID. 1919
tSchool District Seal)
Guy l.. iBerenan.
] a Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
: No Criticism Allowed.

President Wilson recently
made speeclIin New York on
the proposed league Of nations
and went out OF his way 10 give
the senators a slap simply be.
cause they are objecting to a
number Of the provisions of the
league constitution M proposed
lie is "nmazcd" nj the ignor.
nncs Of the senators who ask for
a change in the league consti.
tuition. He evidently expected
TO return to Washington with
the league plans and find the
people. Senators and all. ready
to fall over each other in their
hnste to endorse his plan for the
league.
The people, senators aud all
favor any safe and sane plan for
keeping the world out Of war
but want to know what such q
war protection plan will cos,
our country and there are Ger.
tainly = few men in our coun.
try who are as much entitled to
express their views on the pro-
posed plan Of the league ns e.
ven th, president Of our nation
The time has never been In our
country when one mans ideas
Of important national mnttcrs
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Internal Revsnue.

While the bureau of Inter
nal Revenue in sending to ev-
cry county in the United States
Deputy Collectors to aid In the
making out Of income tax RE-
turns, it is not to be supposed
that these officers are to relieve
taxpayers altogether of their
duty in this respect"
said Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Mark A. Skinner
today, Many persons. without
even taking the trouble to
glance over the forms, hand
them to the revenue officers exl
pecting them to make out the
complete return. This neces'
states a number of questions
which only the taxpayer him
self con answer. such as, We're
you in 1918 married and livirg
with wife or husbsnd?'
Taxpayers are urged to read
carefully the instructions and
fill in the forms to the best OF
their ability. leaving to the dep
uties only such questions as to
which they may be in doubt. Z
On each form is printed the
following;
If you need assistance 60 to
a deputy collector or to the COLI
lector's Office. but first read in
structions. and fill out this sheet
in pencil as well as you can
BY needing this advice tax
payers will save themselves and
the Government much time and
trouble"
The state herald., 1919-03-07
Strays.

Brockel faced red COW brand.
ed on left hip 4g. at farm of Mi.
10 Burge II miles south ives,
Of Holyokc. since. Dec. l.Is.
Also one sorrel korsc about !
ycars old. Owner can have
satnc by paving for keep and
advertising. Milo Burgc.
The state herald., 1919-03-07
School Proposition.

The demands for more room
in our town school building has
stirred up some difference of o.
pinion among the people of the
town on the best way to meet
this demand. Some parties
are advising the construction,
on a new building and. in the
near future tearing down the
old building while others insist
that the : resent building with
the exception of the roof. il
still in good condition and will
do good service a. a school
building for a good many years
to come and they advise the con
struction of a new building
large enough. with the present
building. tosupply the demands
for school rooms. This latter
plan seems to be the plan ad
vised by the committee recentl,
appointed by the com mmercial
club to examine the present
building.
The writer served several
years on the school board and
had occasion to make pretty
careful examinations Of the pres
ent hniIdIne ed - shak Alae
the school board failed to dis
cover any good reasoa for dis
con ontinuing the use Of the build
ing and we have never changed
our position on this question.
We see no good reason why the
present bcildine cannot be put
into condition for giving good
service for several years to come
We would like to have the 70
tiers Of the town present their
views on this question in priut
and We offer ali the space in
the Herald that parties may
wish for this purpose. We
would also suggest . mass
meeting of the voters to consid
er this question. II some such
aciion 10 not taken by the peo-
pie Of the town soon. the elec.
tion day will arrive with very
little preparation on the part Of
most If the voters to vote intel.
ligently and safely on the pro.
posed school bonds.