davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-04-14
T

Ten ordin@re notwithstanding i den
dansk-vf stindiske Nationalbank af-
holdes den &c. Maj 1919 Kl. 101 For
midday i Ministeriebygningen, Slots
holmsgade aIr. 6 her Staden.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES err:
Il F~orel@ggelse at Bankraadets Beret-
ming ON Bankens Virksomhed i Aar-
ct 1918.
p Fo~relaeggelse al Diet reviderede Regn-
skab for n%ysnevnte Aar med For
Stag til A%nvendelse at Aarsover-
skuddet.
y Indstilling ON Decharge for Diet af-
lagte R~egnskab.
A. Valg at ct Medlem til Bankraadet.
81 Valg af en- Revisor.
Kj6benhavn. den 27 Februar 1919.
F. NORDLIEN. GLUCKSTADT.
, 1919-04-14
STOP! READ!
Enter the Danish Amer. Grocery!
Buy and Try!
M

the instant cure for any and every hole.
If you have any Enamel, Brass, Tin.
Copper or Sheet Iron Pans having holes
and you consider them useless, bring
them to the above named Grocery where
you will have the hole stopped and the
utensil ready for immediate use.
Aprll 18th 1919.
, 1919-04-14
PROCEEDIN GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST.
Continued from AviS No. ST.

LC0nt1nued from AUlS No. 81.
Despatching Secretary Williams in
introducing the Money Bill said.-Mr.
Chairman, | will read the Money Bill to
you (the speaker read the bill) and con-
tinuing said, In regard to this bill
wish to say that shortly after the trans
fer OF these Islands to the United States
Government the building of a permanent
hospital for Christiansted was taken into
consideration; as you all know the pre-
sent hospital in the steeple building and
annex must be remedied as soon as pos
Slble, 1t is most unsatisfactory. This
matter was given much consideration bv
the Government and the Medical De-
partment, but owing to lack of funds If
was impossible to put recommendations
into practice. especially as it was neces-
sary to use additional funds for the main
tenance of the hospital at Frederiksted.
The site at Peters Farm was taken
under consideration, it was known that
buildings there could be occupied. there
are also foundations upon which a hos.
pital could be built thereby effecting a
saving, but it was asce rtained that to
install a sewerage system would be very
expensive. 1t was also considered that
a hospital facing a cemetery was not ad-
visable owing to past experience. Kings
Hill was thought of but dispensed with.
The location at Richmond was then taken
under consideration and we found that
the expense would be-very high, although
the location was very we'll thought Of.
Owing to lack of funds we could not
estimate in the budget for the past year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
WILSON'S FIRST
.CONFERENCEDAY
Since RETURN

(Ry The Associated PreSsl 4s
WASHINGTON. ~. C., July IL
President Wilson today received a
number Of senators and representa-
tives who called at the White House
to discuss "A variety OF subjects. The
engagements were the first made
since the presidents return from
Paris.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Roper conferred with the president
on questions involved n the enforce
ment of wartime and constitutional
prohibition Roper, it j. understood.
told the president he did not think the
bureau should be charged with the
enforcement Of the dry laws proposed
in the legislation pending.
Before beginning the days confer
ences. the president sent a message
10 France on the occasion Of the cele-
bration of Bastile Day, and later re-
ceived the abyssiaian mission sent 10
the United States to congratulate
America on the victory Of the associa-
ted nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
DE- LA BARRA issues
WARNING AGAINST
INTERVENTION

PARIS. July Ia Intervention IN
the United States in Mexico would
tend rather ~ compliCate thc situa-
ton than 90 amcliorate II, according
wv statement IVY Francisco Leon dc
ia Barra, former provisional pre.i-
dent of IeNico. regarding dispatches
received iu Paris to the effect that
American intervention WAS possible,
Though thu dispatches brought to
my attention do mot give a clear idea
W thc present situation" said Sc1or
dc la Barru. "l consider In mv duty
to make known chat amy Intervention
iu my country, instead NJ solving thr
situation can only produce more scr.
ious complications which would fur
thcr postpone thc organic peace WA
wi p for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
Company Announces Workers
VIII Get Voice in Con-
duct of the Plants.
MUCH LIKE REPUBLIC
House OF Representatives and
Senate to Control.

DANNlLLE. Va, July III. Thru
VI house ~ representatives and senate,
five thousand employees of the River
side and Dan River Cotton Mill, are
given voice in the conduct NJ the
plants, the officials announced to-
day The house and senate viii bc
supplemented by q cabinet composed
Uf the executive officers az the mill,
with vctoing powers.
The house IN composed of 1l1
worlmcn and the senate Of 30 fore
men. and an sessions will be held on
the company's time. An economies
affected under the new system viii
bc distributed every thirty days with
the employee, aud stockholders shar-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
Final DECISION
ON NEW COUNTY
ROAD july 22ND

Final and definite decision as to
the nature. quality and general con
struction of Cameron county's new
highway from Brownsville to the HI
dalgo county line at Lu Fcria. viii be
made at meeting between the board
.of county commissioners and mem
bcrs of the Cameron County Advis-
ory Board, at the county courthouse
0n tomorrw u week or, July 22.
This was announced al the court
house this afternoon during u session
Of the county commission. attended
by q. H. Peasc " Raymondville. see
retary of the advisory board and
other citizens. This road will be built
by the 100000 bond issue voted by
the property owners of the county
last winter. and which viii bc sup
picmcuted hy an additional $4,000
from the state and federal govern
ments.
". +. Canyad, IN engineer. adyissal
thc county commissioners. that when
the gravel road is constructed. id
should w allowed to stand and pack
for at least siN months. and prefer
ably for eight months, before The
bltumeu topping wu, applied
IL al understood thlt late fiurra
w the ,ipni.,on cu tbe ro,J ,,.I
cate that it v4u rrnrir. r,nr. tL-r
ihe money ay.iiabi, fr,p, wv. ron.
ur tn mIlI W btumrp sYrfar..I
road tra entire fi.t.rra and r.,t
Tuc.a,v' r...tir. ,yi1 Li..r. tr.
.afyi44lllify NM ,..,r,-ir.- ti... ....,...t,.,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
RESOLUTIONS ON
PEACE MATTERS
ARE REPORTED

WASHINGTON, IN, C, July Ia
TIE senate foreign relations commit
uln today reported three minor reso-
buttons bearing on the Versailles ne
nUIatIu1-. but TOOK n0 action pre-
rariiHr thc appearance cf the presi-
dent before ttc committee
Tha rr 1lutior- reported would
,ali on the president and the state
department for information regard
in. the alleged secret treaty between
Japan and Germany regarding the
protest reported made by General
Bliss, Secretary Lansing and Henry
White against the Shantung settle
mcut. and why Costa Eica was not
permitted to sian the peace treaty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
GOVERNMENT ADVANCED
NO FUNDS TO FORD co.
president Of Company Goes
on Stand in Trial.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.. July
l4.-Thc government advanced no
money " the Ford Motor Company
for war work, according to F.dsel
Ford, president, tcstfyiur today ~
his fathers suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune. There were times. the
witness said when raw material Waa
on the ground and work started when
the government reimbursed wv
Henry Ford followed his son ON
the stand IIc gave his agc W. 5G
years. and answering preliminary
questions sketchcd familiar details
WI the formation WI thc Ford company
sixteen years ago with q capital stock
~ Sl50.0U0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
MARSHALj0f
HEADSPARA AIDING
French HEROES
France Celebrates Victory in
Triumphal March Of Allied
and American Troops.
PERSHING IS IN Line
American Commander Among
Generals Taking Part.

PARIS. July France celebrat-
cd victory today The triumphal
march of the American and allied
troops began VI o'clock "A thou
sand wounded soldiers with crutches
W in wheel chairs lcd thc parade.
Guns were fired at minute intervals
as President Poiucare placed a wreath
wv the triumphal arch.
Marshal Joffre, the victor IN the
first battle WI The Marine, riding
alore. led Behind him came Marshal
Foch. commander WI the allied forces
IN The final campaign Of the world
conflict Much applause greeted his
appearance.
General Pershng with a number Of
American generals was next in line
and received equal enthusiasm
try The AasnciHtcf rrcssl
PARIS. July President Poin-
care will give an banquet tonight in
honor Of the marshais and admirals
of France and the heads of the allied
missions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
CUNNY
OI,ANZAS

I remember, I remember,
When could take two dimes
Buy lunch and have = plenty
Those were the happy times.
remember, ! remember
Half dozen wears arc
For n dollar | could purchase
Tickets for a rirht good show
remember, ! remember
Back in ninctecn-hundred-'ea,
Fifteen dollars paid my house rent
All, I wish TODAY was then
I remember, | remember
(And wish didn't, too
When nv wages were sufficient;
How, my friend, is il with you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
Is STEAMERS ARE TIED
UP AT MOBILE; STRIKE
Firemen, Oilers and Water
Tenders Walk Out.
G,v Thr Ns.orIHtrd Press

Mobile, AIH-, july I4-"FIfIccn
Shipping Board ana privately owned
steamers are tied up here today as p
result of the strike of three hundred
fircmcn. oilers and water tenders who
walked out as 2 part of the general
marine strike along the Atlantic and
Gulf COASTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
DELIR!UM TRE1fEig5 Uiis |;
INCREASE nv CHICAGO
SINCE NATION is DRY
First TDo Weeks of July ShoGU
Increase of About Thir-
ty Per Cent.
0rv Thr soriairl Prcssl

CHICAGO. It'll. July ll An In-
crease Of Approximately thirty per
cent in the sufferers from dciirium
tremens in Chicago h. shown in the
report of. the city workhousc for the
first two weeks of July us compared
with the similar period last year.
Sevcnty-fve eases were received in
that period AGAINST siNty year ago.
The hospital authoritics attributed the
unusual increase % the sudden stop
mage of liquor sales and The fact that
habitual drunkarls arc using substi-
tutCs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
NiH Tle A.-nnintrl rrn..l

WASHINGTON, =. G., July Ia
Under unanimous consent and agree
ment, the agricultural appropriation
bill with the rider repeating The day
llght saving law, was taken up IN the
house today, with the republican
leaders hopeful of passing the meas
ure over the presidential veto. Pro
poncnts are confident that the two
thirds majority necessary To override
the veto will not bc obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
ADMIRAL BLUE, Ill FOR
MONTHS, TO BE RETIRED

WASHINGTON. y. G., July lt
Rear Admiral Victor Hluc. Chief ut
tho Burcau of Navi~nfion. ill for ev
-rh months. h;- been rucomwcuirr
for retirement hy thc board of nava
medical officers "a successor NET
hc named when Ive-ucnt Wilson ai.
proves the boards recommendation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
.L0NGV|EW AFFAIRS QUIET
EXPECT ARRESTS TODAY

LONGVIEW, Tex, July l4.-Thc
situation here today continued quiet
with Longview and the rest Of Grcee
county under martial law Dismount.
CT cavalry Of the national guard un.
der Brigadicr General McDill. mum.
bering over three hundred men, ar,
IN complete control Of the city I'm
portant arrests IN connection with
Fridays clash between whites and ne.
groes are expected during the day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
PROFESSOR SHOOTS AND
KILLS MASKED BURGLAR
Intruder Had Threatened The
Lives in Frat House.

PIilLADELPIlIA, "a, July IA
masked burglar was shot and killed hv
Professor Benjamin Franklin Shap-
pcllc w thc University WI pcHna.l-
vania in a fratcruity house early ton
day The burglar was shot after
threatening to Mil Professor Shap-
pcllc and others living w thc fratcr-
nifty house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
CRAWFORD PUTS
IN RESIGNATION:
II Is ACCEPTED
Ry The Associated rrcss)

AUSTIN, Tex, July ll. Governor
Hobby informed the house today that
~ has accepted the resignation ~
Walter J. Crawford from The board Of
regents of the state normals. The
Pope resolution asking Crawford to
resign was held out Of order in the
house by vote of ~ To BIB because
of the resignation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
ERZBERCER PROPOSES A
LEVY ON ALL PROPERTY

COpFHAGEN. July H. Matthias
Erzber-Cr. German minister of fi-
nance issued statement according
to Berlin dispatch, proposinr IN
levy oH property iH Germany. hrau-
'ur at five Thousand marks. nrlduat-
ing up to tcn ucr cent of property
valued at lU.Jrn mHrhs Property
above three million marks would bc
taxed fists five rCr cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATEs

TIft IUW nv N"rUTIHTrI I'TT--
NEW ORLEANS, La., July a.
The annual celebration here uf
French Blstila Day was featured hy "a
festival at thc fair grounds. which
was formerly opened by Charles Bar
rett, consul general Of France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
CAPTAINS SHOOTING
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY

MOBILE, Ala, July IA spe-
rial session Of the federal grand jury
has been calleAto investigate the case
Of Ventura Cuellar, a Mexican sea-
man charged with shooting Captain
|D. A. Reicher Of the American schoon-
cr Somervillc on the high seas. Cuel
Iar i held here under $4,000 bond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
GENERAL NoYLEs PASSES

nE The ASsoriated Prcssl
nInhELEf. Calf, July 14.-Bri-
aa',r 49, GENERAL Henry T. Noyles. Uni
- states army, retired. died here
Yesterday at the age of so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
ACTUAL FIGHT IS OPENED
over UNRESERvED ACTION
ON TREATY AND COVENANT

WASHINGTON D Cr July l4Afer weeks preliminary discus
and the actual fight thc
te with he League
foreign relations which the
consideration of the
ed e debate Before the committee Senator Hitchcock
cratic leader conferred with President Wilson hc
understood the question of
he committee the subject of this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14

PASSBILL over
WILSON'S VETO

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July IA
The house failed 70 pass the aEricui-
tural appropriation bill with the rider
repeating tic daylight saving Law over
the veto OF President Wilson, lacking
twenty-three affirmative votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
LANSING STARTS HOME

IIfV Tic AsarriHtrd I'rcFN
RREST. July a. Secretary Of
State Lansing sailed for the United
States On the steamship Rotterdam
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-14
Lcon sd keep Pegging Every Stamp

BUY PUMPING. MACHINERY
IL 70 Is H. =. Fairbanks-Morsea and
Kruger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
W. a. PUTEGNAT COMPANY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
SPRAY TO DISCOURAGE MITES
Pouitryman Who Sprays Three Times
During Season viii Have Little
to Worry About.

The farmer who sprays his chicken
rOOsts thoroughly three times during
the season. beginning in April, will
have little cause to worry about mites,
say experienced poultrymen.
The troublesome poultry house mite
is almost sure to appear when warm
weather comes. The most common
means of control is kerosene sprayed
upon the perches each week; some
farmers give the roosts an occasional
coat of whitewash. These methods
however, are not always effective. I'M
less thoroughly done, for the mite Is
u very hardy creature.
Stronger liquids such as crude car
bolic acid or some Of the coal tai
preparations which will not mix with
water are much better, the pOultrymen
at the New York State College of Agri'
culture say; they last longer and do
the work better. 1t Is well 10 dilute
the acid or coal tar products with
kerosene, so that spray pump can
be used to apply them.
A common formula Is one part Of
ncid to three parts of kerosene.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
"Take All"
Ruins Wheat.

take All" has practically destroy
ed whole fields Of wheat in Illinois
near East St. Louis. 1t has also
been found in Indiana. The spec
ialists at the Experiment Station at
Lexington are on the lookout for this
fatal disease on Kentucky farms.
The following description is given by
the specialists that the farmer may
be able to recognize take ALL.
"Plants affected with take all'', or
foot rot. are greatly stunted. The
leaves are darker green than those on
healthy plants. The stalks are brown
or gray-black and are often SO rot
ted at the base that they pull out cas-
lily. Such plants often send up sec
ondary shoots which may have grass
like leaves much narrower than the
first set. As the disease progresses,
the plants may be entirely killed out
in considerable patches. Plants not
so badly diseased may send up jointed
stems and even produce head. These
usually become white and fail to fill
out properly"
Farmers, who find plants which APP
pear to have this disease, should send
them at once to the Experiment Sta
ton at Lexington. Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
POINT LEAVELL.

Mr.. W. NJ. Mitchell is in Barbours.
willie for few days.
Miss Ethel Hammons of Berea Col
lege has returned home.
Hand made Harness and repairing.
by L. J. Sanford. Conn Bros.
Mrs. j. NJ. Colson and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. James NJ.
Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kelley of Ian
caster were visitors at Mr. Sam KEEL
leys Sunday.
Miss Leola Parson of near Lowell,
is spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Tom Hurte.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Parson and
daughter, Isabelle were visiting at Nh
J. w. Tatems, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley Of
Louisville made a brief visit to Mrs.
Joshua Hurt and Mr.. J. W. Tatem.
Mrs. j. II. Tatem enjoyed a nice
dinner at X. H. Ledford's Tuesday
given in honor Of his brother, Lieut.
Lee B. Ledford, who has just return.
ed from overseas.
Mrs. Sam Hurte who had been in
bad health for some time died at hei
home about one o'clock Thursday
afternoon. She was laid to rest in
the Paint Lick cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Much sympathy is ex
tended to the loved ones that mourn
her loss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

should be open and free. Permanent
broOder houses should have cement
floors. and the doors and the windows
should be screened with one-inch mesh
wire fencing. If such precautions are
taken rats and weasels usually do lit
tie damage. says the New York State
College Of Agriculture.
II skunks. foxes and dogs bother the
chickens, a fence around the field often
proves effective. The fencing should
be five or six feet high and should be
tackled at the bottom to boards that
are sunk In the ground three or four
inches. Skunks can be trapped sue
cessfully during the open season.
When q cat forms the habit Of
catching little chickens usually the
only way to stop further loss is to kill
the cat. This may cause complications
when the animal Is pet or q neigh
boris property, but 1t Is the best rem
edy.
Owls often kin many chickens that
roOst In trees or exposed places. They
even enter the open windows Of brood.
er houses and attack the chickens. To
avoid this danger 1t Is best for the
farmer to keep all the chickens in.
doors at night and to screen the win
dOws.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Florld Language In Treaty.

The language employed In treaties
Is usually of the most formal charac-
ter, but occasionally. when treaties
are concluded with eastern powers, n
more florid style Is used. At amy rate.
according to y correspondent. u treaty
between Great Britain and Persia be-
gins: "Praise be to God the All-Perfect
and All-Sufiicient. These happy leaves
are a nosegay plucked from the thorn
less garden Of concord. and tied by
the hands Of the plenipoteDtiaries Of
the two great states In the form Of q
definite treaty In which the articles Of
friendship and smity are blended" ]
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
OVERLOOK VALUE OF MANURE
A. Agricultural Sections Grow Older
Farmer Learns Its Worth by
Experience.

II Is the history of the beginnings of
every large agricultural Development
on arid or semiarid lands that the
farmer seldom appreciates the value
of manure. either burning 1t. or ap
plying It carelessly with a view NOR.
of getting rid of II than Of pr0fiting by
III. Az the irrigated sections grow old
Ier the farmer learns by dear expert
ience the value of manure, and the
more frugal farmers carefully save
land carefully apply their manure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
RODENTS ARE GREAT
MENACE TO POULTRY
Block Up and Remove Hiding
Places Of Various Pests.
Advisable to Place Brooder Houses In
Open Fields Distant From Perma.
nent 6uildines-sereen Al
Windows at Might.

Every farmer and poultryman has
had his trials with rats, weasels and
rodents catching the young chicks. 1t
Is menace which all chicken raisers
must recognize and meet as best they
can. The best method Of controlling
these pests. experienced workers say.
Is to block up or remove all possible
hiding places. II Is also advisable To
place the brooder houses in an open
field at least $50 feet from the nearest
permanent building. stone wall or
hedge, and not allow any refuse or ma
teriai to be piled near to act rs q har-
boring place for small animals.
The floors Of portable colony houses
should be at least one foot fromsthe
ground. and the space underneath
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Sunlight In Hoohousea

Heat and energy. sanitation and con-
venience are all greatly enhanced by
the construction Of hog houses which
provide for u maximum degree OF sun
|ueht throughout the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Advantage OF Wings.

Another good thlng about the dying
an angel does l. that he never has to
ll.lt upon the top ~ y house an rawi
for somebody to help him down Dal-
las News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Had I dozen -. in nv
love alike-1 had rrt'.' ven die
nohly for their rrrH- .'rn one
volup'uously Surfc'' r,tiou.-
Shakespeare.