davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-08
TO ATTEND MEETING.

Judge J. E. Harris, OF the probate
court, will leave tonight for, st. Paul
where he will attend child welfare
meeting which has been called by the
state board Of control. The meeting
will be held tomorrow and Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-08
WILL AWAIT SIGNING OF TREATY

Paris May 8-Presdent Wilson will not return to Wash
ngon until the peace treaty signed it learned today
The president will make regarding the
proposed alliance among the United States Great Britain and
France when submtted to the senate for ratification The
proposed alliance will be laid before the senate
with the peace treaty when the special session begins May 49,
The Big Four began today discuss the for
enng the treaty to Bulgaria and Tur
KEY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-08

Fences belong to the farm as a part
of its buildings. An unfenced farm
is not able to use its acres UP to
their full capacity. -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

Helen Noxon of Grand Prairie. who
made the best bread baking record
cve~ made in the state by club mem
Der. She had a record Of PIG loaves
of yeast bread besides mullins and 9TH
er quick breads. Huldah Lundv. of
Leal, made the best record in the state
in the feed of two pigs for a period
of $50 days. Her best pig made the
fine record of gaining l 6-7 pounds per
day. Huldah's sister was the state
champion in this project last year.
Six club members raised 285 BUSH
els of corn worth $500, netting a pro-
fit of $3.50. ~
F'ifty-two club members raised $50
bushels worth $1662.50, netting a pro-
fit Of $1295.60.
Fifty-tWo club members raised gar
dens worth $461, netting a profit Of
$l295.60.
Eighty-four club members raised
1881 turkeys, ducks and chickens
worth $lS00.75, netting a profit of
$9S035.
Fourteen club members raised 80
pigs worth $596.16, netting a profit of
$232.16.
Six club members raised / sheep
worth S212.S6, netting a profit of
$116.SG.
Five club members raised S calves
worth S149.60, netting profit of
$500.
Fifty-one club members made PIP
garments worth $409, netting a profit
of 1907.
Six club members canned 1919
quarts of fruit, vegetables, and meats
worth S2S9.40, netting profit Of
S194.17.
Eeight club members baked 1875
loaves of bread.
Boys and girls, join club this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

There were no red head lines in the
Courier News about the two success
full meetings that the l. V. A. held here
last Saturday, in fact we failed to find
even mention of the meetings any
where in that paper. The gang has
been so Disguised at trying to cover
up the successful meetings held else
where in the state that it probably
figured the really fine meetings held
here were not worth mentioning. We
wo1der if they will have a reporter
and the scate sheriff at Valley City
tonight to report the LANCER speech,
because they claim the new laws are
now in force and if Mr.. LANCER tells
the truth-and he will certainly do
that-he may possibly be arrested for
doing so. The red flag adherents don't
want the truth told that is why they
passed that notorious law making it a
felony for any state officer to tell the
truth--it is all right for the other fell
lows, they won't come under the law.
Bll5 they can go out ard Gle like a
damned horse thief,' as advised by
Friend Townley. Bill LANCER will not
only tell the truth but he wants, the
bunch to be here tonight and catch
him at the job Of telling the truth be-
cause he is going to hand them some
thing to think about, and don't you
forget it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
DEATH OF MRS.
JOHN BURCHILL

Mrs. John Burchill, wife Of Jno
Burchill deceased, passed away al
her home, corner First Avenue anc
Fifth street, on Dec. IS, 1919 at ]
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. John Burchill was born in
Schulz, County Cork, Ireland, May TO-
1897, and at the time of her death was
81 years months and s days old. She
together with her husband came to the
United States and located at Sank
Center, MIMI, in 1880. In 1881 they
moved to Barnes county and made
their home in Grand Prairie township
until March 10, 1905, when they NOV
ed to Forest Grove, Oregon. In the
fall of 1905 they moved back to Valley
City where they both remained I'M
til their deaths.
Mrs John Burchill was the last of
the original pioneers Of Grand Prai-
RE township. The remains were laid
to rest in the Free Methodist burial
ground in Grand Prairie on Dec. 20,
1919.
"In Peace let me resign my breath,
And Thy salvation see;
My sins deserve eternal death,
But Jesus died for me-"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
EXTRACTS FROM
ANNUAL REPORT

Club work for the past year shows
net earnings Of $261S.77. $63,047. &c
is the value of products produced OF
! made by the members Of the Boys
and Girls club of this county in 1919.
Club work has been carried on in
the following communities: School
District %, Brimer township; Dis
trict 81, School No. 2 Skandia Town
ship; Darcy; Eckelson, Fingal; Grand
Prairie Consolidated School; Green
Consolidated School; Hastings; Hemp
Consolidated School; Pierce Consoli-
dated School; Leal; Litchville; Lucca;
Oriska; Noltimier Consolidated School;
Nome; Raritan Consolidated School;
Sanborn; Svea Consolidated School;
Wimbledon; District SO, Laketown;
District II, School No. 2, Norma,
Township; District rs, Darcy Town.
ship; District 35, Marsh; Getchell
Prairie; District 20, Minnie Lake;
Baldwin Consolidated School; District
40, Edna Township. Twenty-Five
Boys and Girls Clubs were organ
lied of which 10 have. finished as
Standard Clubs, whose work has been
approved by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. 1923 boys and girls have
reported their work finished. These
boys and girls have made or produced
products amounting to valuation of
S6347.66.
Ten county winners earned the trip
% the Boys and Girls Institute at
Fargo.
Out of the II state club winners,
Barnes county had two. One was
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

The only fellows these days who are
acknowledging that the state of North
Dakota is not run by red handed So
cialists and free love adherents are
the ones whose signatures are attach
ed to a lot of Townley paper and they
are not yet quite sure whether or not
they are going to get from under the
load. Of course these men are going
to stick by the poor old worm eaten
ship Of state until the last minute
hoping to come from under the load
without getting crushed. Sensible
people are commencing to see the light
and to get hep to what is happening
to them and they are getting back
onto the right side of the fence about
as fast as they can. The fellows who
are overriding the constitution in this
state at this time are not now in the
majority by any means. "Truth crush
ed to earth shall rise again." is prov
ing more true than ever these days,
and while the socialist gang have
been killing off newspapers to stit1e
truth the people have been studying
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
HOWATT NOW IN JAIL

indianapolis, Dec. 23-The federal grand jury prob
ing mining conditions in Kansas found considerable &C.
t1vlty on the part Of Alex HoWat president of the Kan
coal miners and Howatt was held Yesterday without
bail after being cited for contempt of and will prob
ably spend the holidays in JAIL it is said He offered no
comment on the charges that he had obsrcted the org
nal order Of the court for the miners to return to work. 1t
is believed the will be called in Kansas where Howatts
activities can be better investigated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

John Eggers.
r. j. Barr.
Nels Olson.
Dave Cadigan. X
A. G. Anderson
A. Hagensen.
H. Cotter.
w. G. Sowden. =
Charley Morrow.
Peter Lee.
Guy Sharp.
Clarence Moe.
Oscar Stemhagen.
O. Emerson.
F. J. Holler.
j. S. Jordan.
H. W. Pease.
M. G. Peterson.
John Ertelt
Frank l.. Campbell.
Willy Plewe.
VIM. Snider.
Wills Lutgens.
J. W. Brandt.
F. W. Abraham.
B. R. Abraham
Henry Northridge.
Nicolie Random.
P. E. Chances.
Ray H. Smith.
M. Fl. McMichael.
Edward F. Seng.
Willie Arndt.
Ole E. Sunde.
M. J. Mckee.
J. H. Carmichael.
John Edlrich.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

Mr.. Olsbery is giving some real in.
formation in another article today ir
regard to the gas plant. That is what
the people are looking for. Mr.. Ols-
berg rather corrects the Times-Rec-
ord in its statement that the people
should know these things and says the
gas consumers are more vitality inter-
ested. We are not going to scrap with
Friend Olsberg over the wording of
an editorial or other article, but we
are firmly Of the opinion that not only
are the gas consumers vitality concern
ed but the entire voting public, either
users or non-users Of gas, because if
this matter is ever put to vote, ev-
cry voter will have just as much to
say in the matter as the other be-
cause every one will have to help pay
the taxes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

The kept league press is feeling bad
over the "terrible waste of print pa
per used by the publishers Of the Red
Flame who have on two occasions
sent out thirty thousand copies Of this
publication among the voters of the
state. The Req i'!ame is doing some
good work and IS worrying the gang
very much. The Courier News is
wasting a lot Of good paper every day
along with others Of the league owned
press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
W II. d. ~ ~ &. % d. On o q. - d
EDITORIAL


At the Grand Theater last night was
flashed on the screen these words:
What this country needs now is a
league of Americans" That state
ment hit the bulls eye in a very few
words. That is just what we want
more than the league of nations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
PILLSBURY WANTS
LANCER TO SPEAK
Hon. William LANCER,


Bismarck, n. D.
Dear Sir: The undersigned of the
village of Pillsbury, N. D., and vi,
entity, respectfully petition your pres
ence in Pillsbury, N. D., at some fu-
ture date to give US talk, and give us
your views of the political situation
in our state:
Neil Mckay.
Robert Mckay.
O. C. Maine.
c.. H. Maine.
V. A. Watson.
c. A. Nelson
p E. Nelson
A. X. Algeo
Dan Mckay.
Alfred E. Algeo.
Fred Keyes.
C. O. Smith.
Walt Adams.
Ray Gallipo.
J. J. Secular.
L. S. Benson.
Jake Benson.
VIM. Campbell.
O. F. Johnson.
Lyle Cowles.
liver Hahn.
E. L. Colley.
H. e Smith.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

Two hundred and forty nine an
archists have been shipped out Of the
country by the government and an
other ship load is soon to follow
There are a lot more of them in the
country yet, some of them running
around this state that need deporta-
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

matters for themselves and truth is
now rising above the quagmires of the
lying bunch that have wrecked the
state of it's good name and credit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17
.CORYDON SURVIVOR
SAYS BIRD of OMEN
FOLLOWED SHIP
Sailor Froan Vessel That
Perished in Hurricane
Tells Thrilling Story Of
Experiences. Says Vul-
ture Forecast Trouble.

Miami, Fla, Sept. IA tiny black
speck appeared against the sun and
then gradually grew larger as it ap-
preached the Ward liner Corydon Sun
day morning while the vessel peaceful
ly ploved her way through calm and
placid seas. 1t was vulturc. The
bird Of i'll omen circled round and
round the Corydon and then for brief
moment lit on the spar. Again the
big bird circlcd, following the craft
for many miles.
Such was the story told last night
cargo aboard the liner, who, with eight
others Of the Corydon's crew, was
brought to this city Thursday after
noon by the schooner Island Home
after being adrift on an upturned life
boat tifty-three hours without food
and water. Although terribly bruised
and battered, Addison and the others
were at least able to tell their ex-
periences during the two days they
fought the storm on board the Cory
don and the nearly three days they
were ahoat on the lifeboat.
Expected Trouble.
Il knew something was going to
happen to the ship when I saw that
Bird" said Addison, "and when it kept
following us mile after mile, | told
the captain and the crew, but nobody
would listen to me-"
All day Sunday as the ship pur-
sued her way in calm sea- and light
winds, the great bird lowered ovcr-
head.
Sunday night and Monday the Cory
don staggered through smashing seas.
Monday night every member of the
crew was engaged in desperate bat
tle for life. There was no food, as
the galley and provision room were
flooded.
Tuesday morning, Addison said, they
lost control of the ship. The wireless
apparatus was short -circutcd and no
S. O. S. calls could be sent out.
When the vessel went under the
Americans kept their heads and saved
the lives Of some others of the crew
of thirty-six.
Clung to Lifcboat
Il said aaginst a lifcboat and clung
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17

to it when the Corydon listed" said
Addison. "Mallowes was at the other
end drew out my razor and slashed
ct the lashings. Mallowes cut them
ct the other end. The lifeboat and l
shot into the sea together. Luckily it
landed right side up and got in. All
the oars were lashed to it,"
Addison helped nine o:her mcn into
the lifeboat. A few moments after
wards the Corydon went down. Ad-
Olson called to Capt. Christian, but
the latter would not leave the ship.
Battle With Storm.
Almost Immediately the heavy seas
capszcd their lifeboat three times,
as fast as the men could dive from
under it and right it again. They
lashed themselves to the seat with
strips of clothing. The boat was
under the water most of the time with
only the mems heads out. The boat
could not have weathered the storm
in any other position Addison de-
clarcd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17

Third Mate Mallowes told graphic
story of his battle with John Condron,
a Greco-American seaman, when the
latter became crazed by privation and
fear. 81 held him all of the first day
and night" said Mallowes. "He was
raving crazy. He got violent and tried
to draw a stiletto. tied him to the
boat then. Wednesday became so
weak l could do nothing with him
end when he got chance he threw
himself overheard and was drowned"
Early Thursday morning the Cory
dons survivors sighted Fowey Rock
lighthouse and soon afterward the
keeper of the lighthouse saw them
and telcphoncd to Miami.
Every man in the party is bruised
and battered by being thrown about
by the wind. All are destitute. Today
a telegram from the Ward Lines New
York Office instructed the men to re-
port to New York and arranged for
new clothing and their expenses until
they reach New York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17
Perfect Health Is Yours s;S
If the Blood Us Kept Pure

opening. a few bottles of S. S. S,
the great vegetable blood mcdi-
cine, viii ,revitalize your blood and
Reality. vigorous Vitality. Every
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug. store and get a bottle
to-day, and If you need any mcdi-
cal advice, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing to Medieal Di-
Laboratory. si,s aW'' Atlanta' .tG. Ga Ca - '"'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-17
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Im-
purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is lessening in its
strong and vital force.
BYkeeping your blood elesnsed q
disease that is ever present, wait
Ing to attack wherever there is an
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Bertram ano
Mrs. Fl. M. Canter, of Haryisonburg
were visitors in Woodstock Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Y. Shoemaker was 3 s., !.
tor IN Harrisonburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. 6aler, OF
Washington were recent guests of
Hon. j, NJ. Rauserman aud airs.
Bauserman Ut their home on Muhlen-
berg street.
Hon. Otto V. Pence of ForestvilIe
was visitor in Woodstock this week.
Miss Lois Wolverton has accepted
position as clerk in the department
store II +. 5. Bowman on Court street
hugh Sheeez and Lloyd Williams
VINO we're with the 1st Division, A f..
+. in France have returned to their
homes in this county.
Lieut. Frank S Tavenner has re-
snm1d his studies which were inter
rupted by the great world war, by en-
taflng the University CT Virginia as
a law student, he received the de
gree of A. b ut Roanoke College, A
b, at Princeton University, was made
first Lieutenant at Fort Myer and
after having been made commander
OF his company in France, went with
the army OF occupation into Germany,
afterward taking a course in law at
the University of Baume.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
MeOdstOCk'S Record

We are proud to print the following
list of commissioned officers, resi-
dents Of Woodstock, who served dur
ing the late war, and we believe that
that this record compares favorably
with those OF places of much greater
population in the state: Perry Boyer,
Colonel, Medical Corps; John Ma
gruder, Lieutenant Colonel, Field
Artillery; c arl Shaffer, Major, Medi
cal Corps; William Skyles, Major,
Quartermaster Corps; Roy Fravel,
Captain, Medical Corps; Cecil Lich-
liter, 1st Lieut.. Infantry; M, E. Stick
ley, lst Lieut. Chemical Warfare; F.
S. Tavenner, Jr., lst Lieut.. Infantry;
M L. Walton. LIST Lieut.. Infantry,
Philip Williams, LIST Lieut.. Infantry,
William Paxton, End Lieut.. Infantry;
Wellington Stickley, Ensign, Naval
Air Service; Edgar Wunder. Ensign,
Navy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Who Can?

Who can remember when Mike Cul.
len died in Few's shop, after he was
s hot, on the street?
Who can remember when number
of houses at the South end Of town,
the Presbyterian Church, the property
of Mrs. Liehliter, VIM. OFT, David
Crawford's Est and OF others was
burned by Sheridan?
Who can remember when Wood
stock had citizen who was said to
have been in the battle of Waterloo?
Who can remember how many were
killed in the Marrow Passage bridge
disaster?
W no can remember when Michael
McMann built the stone fences below
town?
Who can remember when Aunt
Maria's ginger cakes aud beer were
considered great luxury?
Who can remember when Wood
stock had candy manufactury?
Who can remember when 1t was
customary for boys to go to Sandy
Bottom, on big muster days?
Who can remember when the young
men and young women were glad to
attend carpet tackings?
Who can remember when an excit-
ing election was held, the issue being
"hog in" Or hog out?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
81. IsHYliI,s.

Mr., Il, $ Stephens has Tona 10 L Nj
town, ". Va, 70 work in q pepsr u
Last Sunday all day services gsri
aelG 1t st. David Church Key tIr
Speaaie. OF Mt. Jackson. preached
both sermons. a large congrega tioI
was present.
Mrs Lydia Rinlser who Was y lit.
ing IN Ohio, returned home dUting
t'air week aad WAS mach delighted
with her trip
Miss Mamie Lynch, OF Pennsylya-
MIA, has been visiting al Mr.. D. "
Glenn S.
Mrs. Arthur Painter, of near Ham
burg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
EQward Gem.
Miss Ethel Fisher. of near Maurer
town, was visiting her aunt, Mr.
Laura Smoot.
George McC anatan, Of S'r4 lrg
spent a week in our section recently
A NJ. MoC fanahao finished thtesh
ing at George n. Kf0:er's Tuesday.
L nothing pceveuts 2. 2. G,Ilada.
vii raise his IN Tbursd y, Oc.. z
1t will be the second barn ca !h
undation, as it will be remembers
he had barn to burn duwu hy gh5
ulng July ION, one year and one u
from the time he had raised IT,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
.rahE Fh0SG iiATF
Says nothing like plain ArGo=Phoe
phate TO put on firm, soIid, stay
there flesh and muscle arc
Increase strength, vsns,
vigGr and nerve force,

Physicians claim there is uOthing
that will Increase weight strength III.
endurance like organic phosl hat
commonly known by drusg SIS
argo phosphate it is inexpensive aul
i. sold by ali leading druggists every
where uoder . guarantee l.
ve SAT- stactlun or money refunded
N eakness and thiune>s are usually
due to starved nervous conditions.
Oar bodies need more phospbates
than are contained = the foods We
eat.
If You wish more ROUNDED lgurs
aud plump well developed arms, recH
aad bust in place Of holfnws you
should simply take plain asGo-phos
paate as it builds up and restores run.
down nervous conditions by phos
phatizing the system II transforms
the appearance ana an increase Ia
weight is often times quickly pro,
q 'ced
The increase Ii aot@dt ~lsc c.il4 F..
il proving ths genera h.. ia ) aep
ssuess, nervousness, lac s- ecnlg,
2 / an4G.lion quickly disapp .r.
Pale cheeks are Ch-Gs at -s
olas and iuIl eyes becomes su'
Miss Lena Brown If 4 ,au5l. 0a
wao only weighed VI pounds i5uu.
titrt she gained II poaudr ia Cw.
weeks tine and says e.r.o phosphate
as made different person of hsI.
ana SIZE has never felt 9este@ ia h-e
,fe
SPECIAL NOTICE.-pvir1 to lii.
fact that SO many ThySlr's ms Arf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Rally Day At The
Presbyterian Church.

The Rally Day exercises OF the
Presbyterian Sunday School will be
held In the church next Sunday morn.
ing at II O'Clock, and all members
and friends of the church are urged
TO be present and show their interest
in the work OF the school Mr.. Joseph
8. Clover, the Superintendent, will
preside, and the Pastor will make q
short address.
1t is also Promotion Day In the
Sunday School, and the following pro.
motions will be announced
From Cradle Roll to Beginners De.
paYtmem Richard Wilson Bowman,
Arthur Lee Helsley, and John Solen.
berger Bailey.
Beginners to Primary Joe Trotter +
James Clover. James Burch, Clarence
Teets, Beulah Wilt, Anna Hockmar
aud James Coffman.
Primary 10 Junior Bertha Reedy
Margaret Grabill +, Jack Grabill +
Mary Catherine Saum t and Herber
Trotter !.
Junior to Intermediate Marjorie
Trolter +, Joe Clover t, Annie Lewis /
Eleanor Ford, James Saum, Heller
lCoffman, Florence Grabill, Ethe
Helsley and Clare Reedy.
intermediate to Senior Charlotte
AcMurray +, Emily Saum +, Lillian
Farmer and Ruth Rhodes /.
| A prize will be awarded in tn
IJunior Department for the fullest an,
best kept record Of the pastors text
and sermons during the year.
Other interesting announcement
Twill be made.
Pupils in the above list marke
with will receive diplomas or Ger
|tifcates, having satisfactorily con
Ipleted the req uired work In thel
Iseyeral departments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
MahIOn HOIler Dead.

Mahlon Holler, retired farmer oil
the Hamburg neighborhood. died al
his home Friday morning. He was
seventy-6ve years old.
He was son of the late John Hol.
Ter, OF Hamburg.
He is survived by his wife, two chill.
cren, Mrs. Willie Holler Foltz, lily.
ing in the far west, and, Ran
dolph Holler, who lives on the home
place. He is also survived by one
brother, Lemuel Holler, OF St. Luke's
and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Coffelt,
OF Lantz Mills.
The funeral services were conducted
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the home. Rev, Mr.. Roger, of the Mt
Jackson Lutheran Church officiating
Interment was made in the Bethel
Lutheran Cemetery.