davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
GERMAN AVIATOR TO
START WORLD TRIP
lRy Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Nov. S--The German flier,
Herr Boehn, known as the twenty four
hour aviator" intends to begin soon a
flying trip around the earth His
route has not yet been announced. He
claims that his feat of repeatedly stay
ing in the air for a day surpasscs the
Tnglish,American durabiltl records.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
ACTIVE At CAPITAL
(By Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Nov. S--Activitics
of union Russian workers have been
conducted at the nations capital 1t be.
came known today when it leaked out
that agents of the department OF jus
tice had made nine arrests here last
night in connection with the nation.
wide raid against the leaders of this
union.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
~ ANNOUNCEMENT

The decorating committee of the
Womanis Ten Thousand club finds, it an
arlnotis task to borrow and return
vases and flower baskets for each meet
irg. 50 it is asking each of the club
members TO kindly donate from her
stock of vases, baskets and jaroinieres
one or more articles. Please take then,
To Mrs. J! s. Jones, 627 Wensley avenue
or communicate with her and she will
call for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
GOLDEN SPIKE
DRIVING To
USHER IN
NEW ERA

"Realzation!' The Golden Spike
that marks the minute of the last tap
of work on the San Diego K Arizona
railroad will be driven Nov. IA, accord
ing to announcement by ID. w. Pontius,
superintendent of the road.
A special train will leave San Diego
at o'clock next Friday morning carry
ing delegation of the most promin-
ent business men and news writer's of
the city. At the same time between 80
and so automobile loads of the most
prominent Imperial Valley people will
start north to meet their San Diego
neighbors at Jacumba Springs. which
has been chosen as the center of activ
tiles for the day.
Basket Picnic
There a mammoth basket picnic will
be held and Imperial Valley and San
Diego will MUNICH from the same ham
sandwich, figura atively' speaking.
From there the party will go down
CariSo gorge to No. s tunnel that
big halfmile cut that has been stub.
bornly but vainly resisting men and
machinery, where John ID. Spreckels
will sink the gold spike into the last
tie under a battery of clicking cameras
and hundreds of exultant eyes.
This preliminary event is intended
to establish the keynote of Railroad
Week" and the committee is anxious
to see Imperial Valley throw full coop
Grafton into the affair.
Next in importance comes the an
nouncement of the definite date for the
start of the first schedule train. This
will come Nov. 10 and hinging on that
announcement which depends to a
large extent on the date of delivery on
news cars and engines comes details of
these pursuant plans.
Invited Guests
There will be three special cars in
the first train. One for the president
of the road, his officers and their
friends. Another for the bankers. G..
A. Davidson of the Southern Trust is
now formulating a list in which will be
included the names of the foremost
financial men of California, who will be
and will be shown what San Diego is
becoming through the establishing of
that city as the Pacific coast terminal
Of a transcontinental road on the I'M
perial VALLEY.
Last but one of the most important
will be the car of 100 specially invited
Imperial Valley people who it is eX.
tee to be entertained at San Diego just
as if each one of them was the guest Of
honor in a private home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. SThe pro
duction of bituminous coal last Satur.
day the first day Of the coal strike wa
estimated today by the geological sur
vey at slightly less than 100000 tons
This compares with an average Normal
daily output of nearly 1000 200 tons
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
SENATE BALkS
At ALTERING
RESERv AT|QNS
(Rv A ssociated press)

Wy hSoOSldICu ICSSJ 4
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.+The
first attempt to alter the foreign
relations committees withdrawal
reservations to the peace treaty
failed in the senate today by
vote of So to 1S.
The roll call was on motion of
Senator Gore to modify the pro-
visioR~ empowering congress to
give nOfice of withdrawal by a
concurrent resolution.
\The senate then rejected a motion
by NSenator Nelson, NyenilbIican, 10
permit such notice byN Joint resolu-
ton insetad of cOncuriant resOlu-
ti0n so the signature of the presf
dent would be required.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
200 FIRMS TO REIN
\ STATE SERVICE MEN
(By Associated Prass)

LONDON, Nov. S-Two hundred
firms, have adopted the scheme promot-
ed by King George for the re-employ-
ment Of disabled soldiers or sailors and
will be eptitled to use the seal of honor
on their notepaper. Names of employ
ers who reipstate Il certain percentage
of their former employees, now disabled
through army or navy service, will be
enrolled on a newly created roll of hon
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
RUN OUT AGITATORS

JOHNSTON, Nov. S-Dctcmined 70
run the organizers out of town 1t is
said a committee of business men has
given r. Conboy of the steel workers
union and Dominica Gelotte of the
United Mine Workers until 5 o'clock
this afternoon to leave Johnston,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
MUST TIE STRING TO
FIREARMS IN ERIN
(Rv Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Nov. S--As a precautiOn
against seizure by participants in out
breaks. recent regulation for the lr-
ish Contsabulary requires the carrying
Of revolvers at the end of a stout Ian
yard of double cord fastened to the
tunics of wearerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
fEyAssaciated pressl
WON'T FIGHT GOVERNMENT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. &C
Keeney, district president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers when told of the
courts action today in Indianapolis re-
fused to comment but said it was not
his intention to fight the government.
The union was given until NoNem-
Der II at 6 p. m. to issue the canceila'
ton. This date was selected because
some of the defendants We're absent.
The union attorneys explained the
absentees must be summoned by tele-
graph from many parts of the country
to issue the cancellation oroer. The
attorneys announced that President
Lewis and Secretary Green OF the TN
ion purposed to obey the court ORDER
but that they could not speak for their
fellow officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
OHIO SUSTAINS
DRY RATIFICATION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S---Vot-
ers sustained the action of the leg
i>lature in ratifying the federal
prohibition by majority OF 81
according to complete but official
returns received by the secretary
of state
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
,)UDGEORDERS
WITHDRAWAL
Of ST R|KE
ORDER
(Rv Associated Press)

b'V 3NsNOO w
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8 The
United Mine Workers of america
were today ordered to Withdraw
the strike order under which lOO.-
OGa men quit work Oh November h.
The mandate was issued byeel nited
States District Judge A. Anderson
after Il hearing in which the union
attorneys fought vainly for
chance TO present arguments on
the mems right to strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. S--Doubt as to
the validity of wartime prohibition was
expressed today by Federal Judge
Learned Hand He voiced his opinion
during an argument on a motion to va
cate an injunction classifying local
hotel as a public nuisance under. the
state law.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

Nealc Vincent, colored lady from
Calexico, is being held in the county
Jail on charge of attempt to kill,
is alleged she fired shotgun at her
husband during a family row, hitting
him in the elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
STOP ALL TRAINS
ON ARMISTICE DAY
FOR TWO MINUTES
(Rv Associated press)

WINNIPEG, Nov. 8--rrains Ia
Canada will be stopped two min
utes at eIeyen,a. IN, Armisticc Day,
according to "A proclamation Of the
king.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08

An inquest was held in this city to-
day over the death of Il Hindu in I'M
peria last night, who was shot by a
negro roominS house keeper. The ev-
idence introduced tended to show that
the Hindu came to the rooming house
with Il woman, not his wife and when
refused IL room became ugly, attack
ing the negro. The negro stated he
hit the Hindu over the t op of the
head W it'll his gun and the impact
exploded it, killing the Hindu. Dr
Peterson was in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
MONARCHY'S FALL
CAUSES RIBBON
MARKET DECLINE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS Nov. S-News from Vienna
has it that the rapid decline and fall of
the Austro-Hungarian monarchy has
caused a slump on the ribbon market
Manufa cturcrs of ribbons of the Nari-
Gus orders of the fromer dual monarchy
found themselves with large stocks
left on their hands. until one cnterprii
ing merchant hit upon the idea OF
turning these gaudy bands into mems
trouser suspendcrs. And so the gildej
youth of Vienna are wearing the ribbon
of Maria Theresa of the Iron Crown on
St. Stephen that way, according to i'll
dividual fancy. ..
"Why not?" they said. I'm England
they have the ribbon of the Garter. Ii
our democratic country, we wear III,
ribbon of the Suspender."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
TRAVELETTE
BY NIhSAH.
BULL MOUNTAIN.

Bull Mountain is 4 spur of the Nlr-
ginia Blue Ridge. joining that range
TO the main divide OF the Allegheny
mountains. 1t is famous as the place
where are found FAIRY crosses of
stone. which are supposed to confer
good fortune, success in love and imnu-
nifty from sickness upon those who find
them One of these fairy crosses played
a part in John Fox. Jr.s famous novel,
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
thereby making the lncky stones nation
ally known. with the result that they
may now be purchased and are even ad-
vertised in the magazines.
According to local legend, the forests
Of this mountain were the abode of a
band of fairies long age. who devoted
their time to the manufacture q wishing
rings and other fairy charms. One BLACK
day ii was whispered that the Savior OF
the world had been crncifled. and the
grief-stricken fairies turned all OF their
energies to manufacture of crosses
which they showered down about the
place before disappearing forever
The biologists tell a somewhat diff
ferent and less romantic tale They say
the crosses are formed of a certain min
eral which has a tendency to crystalline
into that form.
However they got there. the crosses
are found in abundance and ii many
forms and coiors Some Of them are
crude, hut others are :lS perfect rs tho
made with a chise 4 Maltese cross,
according to local story, will insure you
success in love; Il Roman cross will pre-
serve you from sudden death and ward
off sickness
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
LABOR NEED CAN
ABSORB THE LOT
Bradstreet Sees Nothing to Fear
From Demobilization of
the Soldiers.

In discussion Of the situation present
ed By the coming OF peace after the four
years of war in Europe, Rradstreets re
view of the business year which ended
with December 81. emphasizes the fact
there is little danger if any at all, from
unemployment of forces To be caused by
the demoblization of the army. 1t sets
the argument on the fact that there has
been but little immigration during the
past four years whereas there should
have been total of not less than 5000.
001 people, and this has left large de
mand that will quickly absorb the sol
diers turned baes, To useful work. Here
is an extract from the review:
1T is necessary to finance our Gus
toners thruout the world to enable us To
sell goods. we can do it, because we fl
naneed Europe when the possibility of
returns was not nearly so good as now.
We also have a larger capacity for out
put and certainly greater adaptahility for
catering to foreign demands. whether for
peace or war. In fact. we have reached
i'll a few short years a position that 1t
took Great Britain, the business nation
par excellence. generations to achieve.
Fears of unemployment of the masses
should be considered with the known fact
in view that immigration. which should
have given us 5,oo0.000 persons in the
past four years. has been almost at
standstill. Furthermore. we are not
sure that our whole army is coming
home much before a year from now. War
taxes are a source of apprehension, but
these too should be looked at in the light
of the fact that taxation in this country
has not assumed the all per~ading char
aeter impaired to it in Europe by cen
turies of custom and precedent Unless
most signs fail. the possibilities of future
state control interference or regulation
are not SO great as seemed certain when
we were in the full stress Of war.
Lower prices may come, not all of
them at once. by the way. and may delay
but should not radically interfere with
the processes of proper readiustment
While war initiation may have been re
sponsihle for some Of the present high
prices. the latter III the last ANALYSIS
merely spell scarcity. which il should be
our work to remove, and III removing
make business friends who will stick and
customers who will come again. No
headlong break in domestic prices seems
probable with the purchasing power Of
our people SO high, supply and demand
conditions what they are: stocks of goods
outside of government hands not. bur
deDsome: those IN government control
large perhaps. hut promising to be Ii
q,iiated conservatiyely; credit conditions
as reflected in failures, sound: the farms
Of the country such mines OF wealth. and
the outside worlds needs so great 1t
really seems certain that the people and
the country that have done SO much in
the past four years will not fatpr now
that peace has come and business as
usual is again to be the watehword."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02

Lenine and his associates put in execution in
Russia would bring allied bayonets and cannon
to Berlin and the bolshevih would have as much
chance as SNOWFALL in hades to contend with
that force successfully. So we rest confident
that law and order will be maintained in Ger
many First because we believe that the Ger
man people will attend to that job themselves,
and second because we feel even surer that in
event Of their failure to do it the entente armies
will take the job off their hands and make an
end of anarchy with speed and efficiency.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
Former War Secretary
Takes Charge Of Road

New York, Jan. 1.-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison. former secretary of war, was ap-
pointed receiver for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company and its subsidiaries by
Judge Mayer in federal court last night
upon application of the Westinghouse
Electric company, which has a large
claim against the corporation for sup
plies furnished it.
Mr. Garrison declined to discuss his
plans for the rehabilitation of the COM
pany beyond saying:
II an going to run the road as di
rected by the courts"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02

Lexington Hcraid.)
DO holiday shopping early before the goes to
a quar-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
Foch Sends Greeting
to American PEOPLE

Paris, Jan. 1.--(By the Associated
Press Marshal Foch, commander in
chief of the French forces, gave
the correspondent the following New
Years greetings to the people of the
United States:
ION the morrow of the struggles III
which the United States army has taken
SO glorious part and in which it has
shown magnificent qualities of valor and
skill. am particularly happy to send to
the American people my cordial greetings
and wishes for their prosperity
fSignedl FOCH.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
BLIZZARD RACES IN NEBRASKA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.

Norfolk. Neb.. Jan. IA blizzard
ragged last night in northern Nabraska
and South Dakota. Trains are far behind
schedules from the Black Hills and from
the Rosebud country Snow is being
driven into the railroad cuts by heavy
northwest wind Snow plows are at work
and one is stalled in the drifts near
Daffus s d.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
FOGERTY FUNERAL
IS THIS MORNING

The funeral of Mrs. Frank &. Fogerty
who dies Of pneumonia in Butte on Mon
day. will be held at 1890 this morning
at, st. Anne's cathedral in this city. .Serv-
ices will be in charge of Rev. Fr. NJ. L.
OBrien.
The husband of the deceased accom-
panied by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Roscow and other relatives, ar
rived last evening from Butte with the
body
The bearers have been announced as
follows: John /. Hayes, Thomas Cor
baly. John T. Trainor, Frank Mellon
nell, William Baldwin and J. J. Flaherty.
Burial win be in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
CALL or THE WILD.
Clos Angeles Times

EL0s Angeles TImes.l
SO far known is the only wild animal that
furs the and chiffon the Maybe
wha makes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
NAME In The VS..

The Sense of Motion-which is so
valuable to aviators. is said to be 10
Gated in the canals of the ear. 1t warns
u man of the slightest change in his
equilibrium.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS GET ROUGH
CELEBRATING NEW YEARS.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1.--Soldiers and
sailors celebrating the beginning OF the
new year caused so much disorder in the
business section of Norfolk yesterday
that the local police appealed to naval
authorities for marines to quell the dis
tnrbance Several shots were fired, troll
ley cars held up and civilians roughly
handled
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
Tbe @piniotls of Others
THEY MAY GET US VET.
(Fort Worth Star Telegram. )

tFort Worth Sar-Teegram.(
Tobacco being registered and rationed
land and requires red tape to smoke chew
than it does pair of second hand leggings
United States army quartermaster
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02
SCHOONER ABANDONED AT SEA

Halifax. Jan. I.-The abandoning al
sen of the Nova Scotia schooner Jane
Cox was announced in a eahlegram
here The crew was rescued by
steamer and landed at Queenstown The
schooner. which was owned by George
Cox of Shelburne. was bound from the
West Indies for Il Nova Scotla port.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-02

What do you think, would Lots wife
have turned to salt if she hadn't first
turned to RUBBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
JULES CAMBON PRESIDED
AT MEETING HELD BY THEM
Generally Thought That Confer
ence Will Make Rapid Prog
ress From This Date Until the
Meeting Comes to Close.
(By Associated Press)

Paris. Jan. 27.-The peace confer
ence today made distinct gain when
nineteen small powers gave full ad
hesi0n to the organization formuls to
by the five great powers, thus secur
ing united effort of the small and
great powers at the very outset Oh
the main subjects before the mem
bcra.
This state Of affairs is largely due
to the skillful ambassador at Wash
irgton and who was designed to pre
SIDE over the council of small pow
ers
number of the members Of the
technical advisory on colonial matters
including three Americans, accomna
MED the various deleeat IONS as they
entered the foreign office.
Among other things the council had
before was the question of t7rritoria'
adjustment. the abolition of conscrin
ton and the economic reconstruc
ton Of Germany
There is ev.nrv prospect that t',c
peace conference will make rapid pro
Gress from now on with the work, rs
1T aDnears to have gotten into its full
stride.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
dollar DINNER
TO BE: BIG EVENT
MEMBERS OF FORUM COMMITTEE
WILL GATHER AT SAME
THURSDAY EVENING

The attendance at the first meet
irg of the entire membership of the
reoTganized Board OF Trade. which
will De held as a Members Forum
meeting, at dinner at the Glynn cafe
1T 8:15 O'Clock Thursday, January
Roth, will be large, Judging by the re
sponses 10 the call for the meeting
that are pouring nto the Board Of
GtaGe offices,
Requests for reservation are being
m3de very rapidly, attesting the pop.
ularity Of the idea of having a dinner
at which the entire membership cen
get together and discuss matters for
the welfare OF the community. The
large number of responses also 6
undoubtedly indicative of the intense
interest in the proposed adoption Of
a comprehensive scheme FOR paving
the city streets with permanent ma
terial.
Chairman Millard Reese Of the Mem
bers Forum committee, requests that
the News call attent bn to the fact
that the capacity of the Glynr cafe is
limited, and that not more than 160
seats are available, and that these
who wish to enjoy good dinner and
take part in the consideration Of the
most. important question Of bonding
TIE city for street, paving, would bet
ter get them requests for reservations
OF plates for the dinner to the Board
OF Trade before $50 o'clock this aft.
ernoon, the closing hour Of the Board
CT Trade, as the final limit set by
the Glynn cafe in which orders for the
dinner will be received is Wednesday
morning. Requests for reservations
will be received after that hour will
be of no avail. Also, it is not i'm.
probable that the limit of capacity
Of the cafe will be reached before the
closing hour Of the Board of Trade
offices this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
MAN AND TRACTOR
WENT INTO BASIN
NAVAL AIR STATION ATTACHE
HAD QUITE CLOSE CALL ON
YESTERDAY MONRlNG.

What came near resulting in death
to one cf the men at the naval air
station was an accident which occur.
red early yesterday morn ag The
man was engaged in pulling a freight
car with tractor when the latter
started on down grade and increas
ed speed ali the time. There was
no room at the left to turn the trac.
tor out and there was none at the
right so the driver opened his engine
and jumped, tractor and all onto the
be sin.
OF course the heavy machine went
t. the bottom but the sailor swan
ashore and is little the worse off for
h IS thrilling and narrow escape. 1t
was only great presence Of mind that
saved the young man ana he is being
w9rmly congratulated by his friend
at the station as we'll as in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
CAME AS GUESTS OF E. D.
HUGGER, BIG CONTRACTOR
Visitors Conferred Entered APP
prentice and FeiioWcraft De
grees -- Masters Degree Will
BE Put on This Afternoon

The Alabama Masons are today in
vading Georgia for the first time in
tte history Of the Alabama grand
ledge.
It is due e. s. Hugger, whose
nephew, Francis Nay er Jehle, mad
applied to Andrew jackson lodge
Of Montgomery for the Masonic &c
grees. 1t was the wish OF Mr.. Hug
ger that these degrees be conferred
bv the Off GERS of Andrew jackson
lodge. By special dispensatioD by
tie grand master CT Alabama and the
grand master Of Georgia this was ar
ranged. The following we're in TIE
Alabama p1rty:
George A. Beauchamp, grand sel'
retarv OF the grand lodge Of Alabama !,
George T. Thigpen, superintendent O.
tie Masonic home Of Alabama; ThoTa
a. B. broadway, Willi2m Garratt, J.
F. Lattimer. Richard 2. Jacob. c..
c. Wright, r. V. Jones, Robert T .
Gov 'ngtoD, Thomas A. Hines.
IL WAS Il great liSdt W lIic al u4lS
wick Masons to witness this splendid
disqualification of the entered appren
tees and fellowcraft degrees by this
splendid team of Alab ma Mason
The lodge was crowded to its fullest
capacity
The visiting Masons were welcomed
by Grand Pas: Master N. Fl. Ballard
tbs being peculiarly appropriate in
that MT Ballard was made Mae9"
il Alabama Those who have head
Mr. Ballard basoce. say he was at
his best last night and this means
that his talk was both eloquent and
logical!
The Masters degree will he Cn-
ferred this afternoon at / o'clock
Right Worshipful Ceorge 4. Beau.
champ acting master and again bOtf
lodges as well as visiting Masons W.
he present
Brunswick is pleased to have such a
preventative body of prominent Ma
sons and is extending every courtesy
The party came over yesterday a.
rhn guests Of M. FvgF,ar and he too
is seeing to it that they enjoy them
selves