davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia, July u. lels-Sea,ed pro-
posals viii be received at this Office room 6os.
District Building. until 2 O'Clock p m, July 2.
1919 for furnishing and installing heating sys-
TEN In the Z. V. Brown School, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV. Drawing
specifications and proposal form may be OBJ
tanned at Chief Clerks Office room e. District
Building deposit Of S with the Collector Of
Taxes. D. c., is required TO insure return OF
specifications LOUIS BRowNLOw, W.
GwYNN GARDINER, CHARLES ". KUTZ.
Commissioners. jul+N
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Schools
And
Colleges
AOOoUNANCY

AOOOUNTANCY
An extremely practical bomestudy coune
prepares for the c. P. A in one years time
We are Placing many Accountants.
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL or
AOCOCNTASCY,
Colcr,do Bldg. Washington. u. O.
Phooe Franklin Is7l
JUST
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

soEEY Te LoAN-szo TO $4,000 ON d. C
real estate. Several trust funds. All tranS
.etfons conducted with economical conideranon
or borrower
wM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
southerp BuildinE 90 18th, st. NV.
SoNEY 10 LOAN ON cTTI REAL ESTATE
AZ current rates Of interest TYLER q
NC. 81 18th st nv. ap2tAt
FArcH THE cl sssIFlED COLUMNS FOk
xfuenees OF tns growth OF tnis city fnls
~ ss<n- hss an 0dd sasssuon- %: Il ter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
BRITISH OCCUPY ODESSA

Troops From Fleet in Black Sea Are
Landed, Says Budapest Report
Vienna, Oct. Troops from the,
British fleet in the. Black Sea have
been landed at Odessa and have &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
What Is Rheumatism? sSs. g E:
u - WhyasSSuffeeg. from IT.

. S. s. S. 'has. been, suecesssrs1y,, !
used for Rheumatism Tor mere
.shassAitg,sysafs and many Voh,n
tar tss fa,onials are ON Gle freE'
:eaiioBe 81; EWho i has Benefited. Try
il to-day, and you will fund yoar"
self at last on the right track tc
get rid OF: your Rheumatism. Eos,
treatment OF your individual. ease.
address Chief Medical AG:sMer,
Swift Specific Coz Dent, a3. - .
lanta Ga:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
Sufferers Should Realize Tha
II Is a Blood Infection. !.

Doubtless like other sufferers
Won have often asked yourself this
question, which continues &to areS
main unanswered.
Science mas proven that Rheu-
matism is caused by germ IN
YOUR blood, and the only way to
reach it is by remedy WHICH
eliminates and removes these Ut
tie pain demons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
GUST POLICE CHIEF
Dismissed for Alleged Z Sympathy
With Strikers

Chanlbersburg, Pa, Oct l.-Alleg,
ing neglect Of duty because Of IN
due Sympathy with the str'kers
Burgess Meyers has DISCHARGED
Chief of Police Gillian and Patrol.
man Byers, Of Waynesboro, and has
appointed John Hawley as chief
with David Franklin as lieutenant
and has also named two Other
Chambersburg men as patrolmcn
Hawley and Franklin We're. bott
former lieutenants Of the Chambers
burg force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
ROTAR|ANS PLAN
FEBRUARY MEET
entertainment
district Convention Expected
} Here Next Month,

Elaborate PREPARATION, 90 entertain
he 1000 RotarianS and their ladies
.Xpcctcd TO attend the district rotary
,lub conference here on February ~
snd II, were discussed at a meeting
% the executive committee At the
Lhambcf Of Commerce last night
The proposed conference Is for the
entire seventeenth district. embracing
iorty.iive clubs with 4 total member
chip approxjma,lup 1000 members,
representing such c''.cN a S. Louis,
Kansas Ci,y. and st. Joseph The dis
trio, includes Missouri, kdWnS and
Oklahoml
A reception for local Ro'arians and
their ladies will he held mex, Friday
night at the lcc-Hugkini hotel, when
committees will be appointed and
definite plans outlined Tor the enter
tainment OF the ladies' accompanying
the visiting members
Speakers OF international and ma
,ional reputation will be brought 20
sddress the convention according o.
]. /. Owens. chairman 1' the speak
ers committee
The executive rrrmi'ta" IN charge
OF the con,crcu,c comprise. / b. Nc
. Kiilip, W. W. Warren. Allen Street
Tom Butrcll ldv Thompson, J. II
Leaviu. r. h. Jones, John NJ. Hill
A. X. Eas,on, " C. Dean, ], /
Owens, Lon Foster Tom Bolcn and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
POWELL OR WILSON
FOR STATE POSITION

Appointment of successor 10 the
late N William, IN the state 90.
du,trdl ,ommrsion may he lett b'
Governor Williams 10 the new gov.
rfnor. according 10 a report ~ cap
llol circles thl, morning The eoy.
ernor himself would not 'ay whether
he would make the appointment or
leave II 10 NJ, MrccNor
Mont r. Powell and Ollie Wilson.
secretary oi the state federation Of
labor are 'hr most prominently men
toned log tine place which wlll he
ilyd 70. some representative of o'
nr't,d l'1-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
COUNTY RED CROSS
SHOWING IS BETTER

4 new impetus wa, given the Rcd
Cross Christina, Roll Call IN Okla
homa county with 'hc rev year and
diSappearauoc oI the epidemic, Iulg.
ing from reports reaching headQuar-
tiers today with a ,h1wlng Of $3.50
in rural district, Of the county i, IS
believed by official, at headquarters
that subscriptions will reach 5000
before the end OF the campaign.
The most optimistic forecast did not
exceed 200 members, hut the work
ers in the county are mlrng and will
not stop at that said !, T. Owens,
county chaitman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
MONEY FOR NEGRO
SCHOOL IS WANTED

~ appropriation Of $4,000 Tor con.
uruction oi an industrial building A.
the Colorcl Agricultural AMI Normal
University At lang',on viii be asked
oi the legislature next week \nos
Ewing. ogan county representative,
said this morning he had prepared the
bill
An appropriation for construction
oi a home iNr orphan negro hu}' a.
TAFT and 5000 appropriation for
q dnrm'ory and equipment ~ the
/ snpslon school also will be- asked Ly
Ewing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
ARMY PLANS TO
AWAIT OUTCOME
Of CONFERENCE
War Department Undecided.
Baker Asserts


WAsHlNGTON An $50 dc
,;.,o, ,,. L.,, ,s,.b,l a., b. ,,,
'O" , 'N' WV
department on U' l''''''n ~ WIZ
vefsal military 'er"le, secretary
Baker told the house military com.
miiiee today and Dr. Indicated hat 10
definite project for permanent mil.
i,ary establi,hmcn' would he pre-
,en,eI 10 conprr., until he praee
conference had con .lrI II. w0rl.
When a,ked whether lc would hr
ali, I, keen arr ..., in iufonr
for At least n.o ,c.,.. iUc crrr'lr,
,,id
"Wr hone ,h,i t.t {. 900, 'rGr. Wc
src not planniug ur .t
Ue .,id 7wWl m.n had been dIs.
charged from iHc 4rm ,.urr the ar
minic. ga, ,.,r.I and iHlt another
million mon v.rn Pa. a. .lrgcd
v;,sm ibc nr,, ...r ...
A., 10, ,o,coo M,,
"'' '' 49,, ,.,
Mf' baker t'.. .' "., -',,.g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
To Fix Schedules.

FRENCH lie Ind. Jan ; -
Members OF the schedule committee
u. ,hc two major baseball leagues
wcrc here today to draft the 1910
playing schedules OF the National and
American league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03

'hc samc proportion politically Re
fore the fcccu, election Ulster vas
represented 90 parliament by sixteen
nliionallsri and one independent ma
t.nrlli-'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain


! You'll know why thousands use
MusteNole once you experience the
giad relief II gives.
Get . Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II Is q clean, white oint
ment. made with cie oil of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and does
oct blister. Brings ease and comfort
While Il b beirg rubbed oni
AulferUle Is recommended by many
6octpes and nurses. Millions of lars are
ueed annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
Aeck. asthma neuralgia, pleuiisy, rheu
Qatlsm. lumbago, pains and aches Of the
ack o. Joints sprains, sore muscles
lIuleoA chilblsins, frosted feet. colds OF
0echeet II often prevents pneumonia.
SO and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

thereof. One-third to be paid by the state, one-t third by county and one third by municipality. The bill car ried an appropriation of $150,000.
 The amended aer concerning the state police department was passed and provides for these increases in salaries: Superintendent. to s4,000; captain. $270O; lieutenant. $2Se0; ser geant $2100; other slate policemen. s5 a day.
 Any highway or bridge or both not mentioned wholly or in part by the state in any town having grand list of less than s5,OO0.00O, which. shall have been damaged to an amount in excess of s100 by reason of operation thereon of any commercial motor ve hicle or vehicles having a carrying ca pacity Of more than three tons. shall be repaired by the highway commits sioner at the expense of the state
 The sum of $12.5OO is appropriated 1 to the Mansfield state training schooI and hospital for completion of build i ings already in operation.
 | The board of control is controlled ir an amendatory act which provides
 that the total amount of increases, not including the appropriations for cur
 rent expenses of state institutions ol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
THE SENATE.

Hartford, May 5.-The bill to create a department of AmericaniZation un- der the state board of education, with | $25,000 a year for it's work, which bill | created fiery debate Friday, was the | senate order of the day on the ques- 1 tion of reconsideration of the adoption 1 of the bill. Senator Mead offered an | amendment which totally changed it's l character by proposing the creation 1 Of board to conduct Americanization | work, to consist of the lieutenant governor the chief justice of the su preme court of errors. and the secre- tary of the state board Of education. This would mean at the outset Lieut. Gov Wilson, Chief Justice Wheeler and Secretary Hine. Senator Hagen of the education committee opposed the new draft because of his commit ] tees contention that the state board 1 of education will have all it can do to reorganize itself. This committee has i favored a separate department of Americanization; with an appropria- | ton of s100,000. but the appropriations committee sidetraclled thiJ for the bill which was under discussion in | both branches last week. and which again was amended today. A vigorous debate was opened on the amendment.
 The senate agreed with the house on the bill to reorganize the state board of education, providing for new board of nine members, one from each county, to be named by the gov ernor, and one members at large. The house struck out a provision which would have barred reappointment of a member of the old board, on constitu- tional grounds, and the senate recog- nized this fact. The bill was rushed to the expressing clerk, as Governor Holcomb will nominate, subject to the confirmation by the general assembly, the members of the new board. There Is still with the senate committee executive renominatfon of Edward D. Robbins of New Haven. The nomina- ton was made very early and it is said that it has been a factor i'll the drafting of the reorganization bill which has just passed.
 The senate agreed to the house change in the jitney bill. which pro vides that owners and drivers Of such vehicles must file insurance or bonds with the motor. vehicle commissioner
 to protect passengers and property in event of injury. A change provides that the law becomes effective July 1
 all new applicants for license for pub
 lie service motor vehicles. must con- form to insurance and bond require
 ments. but the law does not affect
 present holders of licenses until re-
 newals are sought next January.
 A resolution was adopted increasing
 the salary of the New Haven county auditors from s15l to s25o. which amount is paid by the county.
 The senate adopted the general yali- : ldating act to correct certain irregu- larities and omissons in laws. This is customary piece of leg;sla ton. .-f
 | After d long discusson the senate re- jected the proposed draft Of the
 Americanization bill on a roll call. Is Ito 15. It then adopted the bill of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
SENATE PASSES THE INTERPRETATION BILL
(continued from Page one)

and personal property of said institu- ton.
 An act passed provides that widows having dependent children under six teen years of age who are unable to furnish suitable support for such chil- dren in their homes may be granted financial aid by the state. The amount to be granted weekly shall not ex- reed the following: Food for such wi dew. two dollars; food for each child over fourteen years of age. one dollar and seventy five cents; food for each child between five and fourteen years of age, one dollar and twenty five cents: food for each child under five wars of age, one dollar; fuel, one ssllar; clothing for each member of such family, fifty cents; and reason- lOle allowance may be made for a suitable tenement adequate in size and 50 located as to protect the occupants thereof in their health and from inn proper environment. In case of sick ness or burial expenses in case of death of such widow or of any such dependent. the reasonable expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

and New London Northern railway companies needed to improve the steamship terminals S50000: for a street to the new pier. $6o, 900, for q pier sprinkler system s35.000. and a lighting system or the pier. s5,000,
 The senate bill directing the com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
slaS. N yaf,

missioner 'cn domestic animals with the care cf health to make regulations governing the Slaughterin;; of cattle, sheep, swine and goats and inspection of carcasses and sale of neat and meat products intended for human consumption, was adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

appropriations committee in concur renee with the house. ending the mat ter.
 The senate adopted the bill to al low the state rivers, harborS and bridges commission to buy property and rights of the Central Vermont
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
For the Soldiers,

There will be an election held
in August, special election, at
which time the people of the
state will decide whether they
want our soldier boys to receive
a bonus of ten dollars a month
for the time they were in the SER
vice of Uncle Sam in the Great
Worlds war. The result of this
election should be unanimous
vote in favor of giving the boys
a bonus. Even with the bonus
granted we will owe them debt
of gratitude which we can never
pay. Let's go as far as we can
anyway Ashland Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
Our Crop is Bully.

Says the Black River Falls
Banner, in Jackson county
"1he complaint seems to be gen
eral that new potatoes are not
setting Even with the earliest
planted potatoes, while the vines
are large and thrifty looking
and are past the blossoming
and apparently much in advance
of the usual in development for
the time of the year, there are
complaints that no potatoes are
setting in the hills" Better
have your spud farmers move to
Villas where the growing of
potatoes is always fine Indica-
tons for this year in Villas coun-
ty potato belt point to a bum
per crop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
Meeting of Members
Villas County Fair

There will be an important
meeting of the Villas County
Agricultural Society on Thurs
day tomorrow evening, July
18th, at 8 o'clock, at the office
of County Agricultural Agent.
The principal business will be
to set the dates for the county
fair and decide concerning the
state fair exhibit. Other bust
ness of interest to the society.
At this meeting it is good
time to join the society. Make
an effort to bring along your
neighbors.
Every voter in Villas county
should join. Let us work for
good cause.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
EVERETT is PRESIDENT
Villas County Man Appointed
the Head of State Board
of Control at Salary of
$4,000 a Year.

E. A. Everett, owner of the Ev-
erett resort on Catfish lake, and
a member of the State Board of
Control, has just received the
appointment of the presidency
of that body, with a salary
of SIS, 900 year Mr.. Everett
has been a member of the board
of control for the past three
years.
Governor Philip made the ap-
pointments last week as follows:
E. A. Everett, president of Eagle
River; George B. Harris of Wau-
kesha; Miss Maud Neprud of Vi
roqua. These appointments
eliminate James O. Davidson
from the board. He has been ac-
ting as chairman of the board
for the past four years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
Another Two Years.

Chapter 463 of the laws OF
1919 provides for another closed
season of two years for part
ridge, grouse and prairie chicken
in Wisconsin. Two years ago
the legislature passed a law pro
viding for a closed season on
these birds for two years, until
October /, 1919: The present
legislature has amended that
law extending the closed season
until Oct. 1, 1921. The act was
approved and signed by the
governor on June Goth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Villas County Fair Associa-
ton Will Set Date of Fair
and Determine on Booster
Exhibit at State Fair.

In another column will be
found the notice of the secretary
of the Villas County Fair Associ-
alton for the meeting called at
the county agricultural agents
rooms for eight O'Clock tomor-
row evening.
And it behooves you, Mr.. Man,
if you have at heart the success
of the county's fair, and the ex-
hibiting of our products at the
state fair to be held the fore part
of September, to be in attend
ance and help boost as this fair
should be boosted.
At the last meeting of the
society there were but a hand
full of business men and members
present. This should not be. If
the interests of the county are
not of enough moment to the
average member of the fair for
them to spend a few moments in
assisting a very worthy cause,
then it is time that they take a
change of heart and get into the
game. Other counties are there
with the real pep and the results
are easily shown after the annual
fair is over.
Villas county has the chance OF
her life this year in preparing
exhibits both for the state fair
and for our county fair. Every
county in the state has a booth
at the state fair and we certainly
can put up just as good if not a
better exhibit than the average
county does. Because we are
the smallest county does not
mean that we haven't got the
goods to show the prospective
purchaser of lands what good
soil, good climate and progress
sive people can do if Drawn and
brain mean anything. Villas
county is after the new man
the fellow who wants to be
shown what we have up our
sleeve. 1t is your duty to assist
the county representative, Mr..
Gunderson, in making this fair
and exhibit at the state fair one
of the best shown of any county.
Remember the meeting tomor
row evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
SEE A BIG DEER DROWN
Tourists Witness Death of
Handsome Buck in the
Waters of Maple Lake
Near Rhinela der.

Tourists claim to have seen
a large buck deer drown in
Maple lake near Rhinelander
last week. According to the
witnesses the deer was swim
ming across the lake and when
about one hundred yards from
shore suddenly disappeared
under the water For over half
an hour the tourists watched
the lake but the animal failed to
appear. Several theories are
advanced as to the cause of the
animals death. One is that he
became weakened by the excess
i've heat; another that he was a
victim of heart failure. One of
the witnesses VS. that the deer
must have weighed nearly 200
pounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
LACHANCE GETS HOME
Overseas Soldier Discharged
Last Week From Service
Now at State Line Home
Korpal in States.

Oliver LaChance ofState Line,
passed through Eagle River last
week Wednesday from camp
where he had been discharged
from overseas service. He arriv-
ed in New York about ten DAYS
ago from Brest where he took
ship. He spent almost a year
in France and was in a motor
truck division during activities
and up to the signing of the
armistice. His other brother
Raymond is still in France. Ed
ward, another brother, arrived
from France several weeks ago.
Stanley Korpal arrived in New
York July 7th, and is expected
home any day. His parents
reside FIVE miles northeast of
Eagle River. He was in overseas
hospital service.
1t is said that Wilbur Knox
has re-enlisted for longer service,
and is still overseas. He is with
Alex McGregor of Sayner and
Thos. McGregor of Eagle River,
somewhere in Germany.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
Indians Are Held.

Charles Sun was arrested with
Annie Martin both Indians from
Lac du Flambeau, upon a charge
ofadultery and brought up before
Judge Higgins at Eagle River for
their preliminary examination
Monday morning, Although
both pleaded not guilty, yet in
the course of the trial, Charley
admitted his guilt and wanted
to change his first plea. Both
were then bound over to next
term of circuit court. Suns bail
was fixed at $500 and Anna
Martin was allowed to remain
in Jail on account oe her delicate
condition but upon probation
under the authority of Indian
agent . w. Balmer, of Flambeau
reservation. Both will probably
appear within a short time before
either the county judge or cir
cult judge Reid for their sentence.
New North.
Vy:Ia oo4,,e. All ,,,or.co, =,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16

turning to New York in Septem-
Der. Sergeant Empey, who is a
big booster for the lake region
and it's attractions, will return
in August and finish his vacation
angling after trout and bass;
also try and put the boots to
one of the big muskies who so
far he has been unable to get
within speaking distance, let
alone hooking distance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16
RHINELANDER A FARCE
Famed City's Ball Team
Worse Than What the
Hurley Papers Claimed
They Were.

The Hurley newspapers of a
week ago warned the baseball
public that Rhinelander's aggre-
cation of uniforms contained not
a solitary player of the national
game. And if one is to take
count of that as a criterion from
the expressions handed out by
the fans who witnessed SUNDAYS
game between Eagle River and
Rhinelander, it certainly bears
much weight if the case should
ever come to court.
Hurley said they were rotten
players, but were very gentle
manly fellows. Guess Hurley is
tight. AS one kid expressed
himself after the game, them
fellers couldn't curry the sweat
from an elephants trunk with
out spillin' it,"
The game would have been a
shut-out had not a high throw
to first let i'll four runs for Rhine
lander.
1t is said that Rhinelander is
so ashamed of her team that she
will not permit them to schedule
a game to be played in her home
town. Don't blame her but why
impose such bunch on the un-
suspecting public They're not
ball players.
Eagle River and Phelps will
play Sunday at Eagle River. IL
is the third game, each having
won one. Some game.
Camp Winnepe and Sunset
Farm played at Clearwater last
Sunday. Winnepe won, the
score being 90.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-16

Villas couuty's All-American
newspaper The News