davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

made two sales at one place, and thus
established place of selling liquor,
then we could stop him"
Cincinnatians spent more than
s1,0oo,o00 in laying in their supply of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

liquors for the long drouth. The
passing Of liquor from the Queen
City was unmarked by rowdyism Of
any sort, but with many farewell
parties.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
o0ldiers FuUOr
Dry Lau Repeal
HeW Yoyk Trtbuns
WnshfnGton Euyenu

"AnHlSGTON. June II the zane
e..,s. r.''''n hoids good throughout the
a,s'' s"N'y tnas prevails in Massae husetts,
{, one soldier out Of every 1900 Ia
e n.1,s Igor Of prohibition, Representative
: isan, OF hassachusetts, author of
h.ss h..ssse'ution repeating war time prohi-
s'yn ~. on beer and wine, said to-day.
"ass the returning soldier has "a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

functions can now be granted only
where mans property rights are en-
dangered, and who would say the ped
ler would be endangering any ones
property rights? But if the pedler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Local Post Of Military Organiza.
ton VIII Try for Next
Illinois Convention.

An effort will be made by local
officials and representatives of the
Fred C. Schaffner post of the
American Legion to bring the next
sate convention of the legion to
Rock Island.
Three delegates representing the
local post left yesterday afternoon
to attend the state convention
which is now in session at Peoria.
They are B. H. Kemper, acting sec
rotary Of the local post, B. D. Far
rar and z. G. Carlson. The con-
vention opened session this morn
ing and will continue throughout
today and tomorrow.
These representatives, Com
mander Philbrook and other ex-
service men, feel that the coming
OF the next convention to this city
would give a great impetus to the
local post of the organization, be-
sides the advantages to the city Of
procuring the convention.
The business which will hold the
attention of the delegates at Peoria
today and tomorrow will chiefly
center about the election of state
commander and a selection of the
place for state headquarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
PICTURES SHOW,
WORK OF CHURCH

Rev. L. Suedemeyer of ST. Louis
is to give an illustrated lecture at
the Evangelical Church Of Peace at
s o'clock Sunday eveninw showing
the work of the Evangelical Church
of Peace of North America. The
talk and the pictures promise to be
Of interest to the members of the
church.
Sunday morning the Sunday
school services will be held at $40
with English services at 1915, fol-
lowed by German services with
communion at IL o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
FAILED TO GET ELK.


Major c. p. Skinner didn't get
an elk after all in Wyoming S
mountain, and there are many dis
appointed and elk-toothless Elks
in Moline today The mayor is
back from his vacation there. 4
gun that shot 90 feet under is the
mayors alibi. The mayor had sew
eral opportunities. getting within
so yards of an exceptionally large
elk one day. but the gun, owned
and recommended by W. l. Felie,
wouldn't do the business.
W l.. Velie, Jr. got one elk. the
laws limit Carl Stibolt of Dav-
export, another member of the
party, also shot one elk W. l..
Velie. Sr.. got many fine fish but
did little hunting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
COLLIDE WITH A
FUEL co. TRUCK
Especial Moline service.)

A. o. Anderson, 1O15 Sixteenth
street, Moline, and o. E. Anderson,
city chemist, were slightly hurt ct
noon today when the formers car
coIlided with a Rock Island Fuel
company truck at Third avenue A
and Fifteenth street, Moline. The
Anderson automobile was temper
arily put cut OF commission. The
truck was being driven north on
Fifteenth street. Anderson was
going west on Third avenue A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
BISHOP FAWCETT
IMPROVED, REPORT
OF HIS DOCTORS
Especial to The Argus.)

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 17.-Attend-
ing physicians report Slight i'm
prOvement" in the condition Of
Bishop Edward M. Fawcett of the
diocese Of Quincy this morning at
Harper hospital here Bishop Faw-
cett had a good night and seemed
stronger this morning. 1t has not
been necessary as yet TO perform
a second operation of TRANSMISSION
of blood, as was feared would be
necessary two days ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
ERROR CASE HEARD
IN SUPREME COURT
Special to The Argus.)

Springfield. Oct 1.-THE case
Of Anna r. Keller, plaintiff in err
rOr against the State Bank of Rock
Island. defendant in error, appeal
ed from the appellate court for the
second district. was argued in the
supreme court today The argu-
ment for Mrs Keller was made by
II. R. Kenworthy and for the bank
by Charles y. Marshall, both of
Rock Island.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Stack Appointed General
Manager.

Announcement was made Thurs.
of the appointment of J. D. Stack,
formerly general superintendent
of the Norfork, Southern and
Vlrginian Railroad as general
manager of the combined New
Orleans and Great Northern.
Mississippi Central, and Gulf and
Ship Railroads, to succeed R. K.
Smith.
Mr.. Smith, it is understood, has
accepted the position Of field rep
resentative for an eastern bank,
and left Aug. 25 to assume his
new duties. Before being named
general manager Of the consoli-
dated railroads under the federal
administration, Mr.. Smith was
with the Mississippi Central.
Mr.. Stack, whose headquarters
are in Hattiesburg, Miss, shortly
will make a tour of inspection of
the roads. Before becoming as
sociated with the Norfork, South
ern and Virginian Railroad, Mr..
Stack was associated with the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and
the Y"z"o and Mississippi Valley.
"lou are the only man in your
company, corporal, who hasn't
applied for demobilization papers.
Why is it7'
"Im the only one as is married,
sir. '~London Opinion.
ga good mixer, isn't he?"
"You betcha! !" replied a citizen
of'Grudge. 'He can tell more
funny stories, borrow more money
pay less of it back, get more sign.
ers to petitions, be elected to more
lodge offices, and do less honest
work than any other three men
in town" Judge.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
General News In Brief.

Attorney General Palmer de-
clared that his department is
about to give special attention to
the strict enforcement of prohibi.
ton.
Ben Fitzpatrick confessed to the
murder of John Breland and
then hanged himself in his cell in
the Jail at Philadelphia, Miss.
New York planned to give
General Pershing a great well.
come on his arrival there Sept. s.
General Louis Botha. South
African premier and leader in
Boer war, died in Pretoria.
The House passed a bill author.
lzing the President to confer the
permanent rank of general upon
Pershing.
Witnesses before the Senate
committee opposed the bills to
regulate the packing trade. Live
pork and provisions prices mean
while dropped rapidly.
France has purchased all the
American army property left
there for S400,000,OOO, it was
announced.
With help from the Repub.
llcans, Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska predicted treaty ratif.
cations during September.
Returns from the Mississippi
election for governor indicates
that Russell defeated Johnston by
about 5000 majority.
The committee representing the
National Conference of Governors
promised federal officials the
closest cooperation.
Reports of The Times Picayune!
cotton crop correspondence indi
Gated al average condition fo
the belt of go per cent of normal
Exports and imports of New
Orleans for the fiscal year reach
ed a total of 1925, ,391, 1893, tb,
government reports showed.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
NUMBER %.

John NJ. Parker declared him.
self candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination, and Hewitt
Bouanchaud announced for sec
ond place.
The Cumberland Telephone Co.
petitioned the States Railroad
Commission for a continuance of
the present federal phone rates.
Senator Owen defended the
peace treaty and raked Senator
Lodge over the Goals for his
"blind partisanship.'
The National Council of De-
Tense blamed production curtail-
ment, boarding, profiteering and
currency initiation for the high
cost Of living.
The police of Nashville, Tenn,
were baffled by the mysterious
murder Of Robin j. Cooper, the
young lawyer who killed former
Senator Carmack.
Tennessee troops patrolled the
streets Of Knoxville, where desul.
tory firing continued following
race rioting Of Saturday and early
Sunday.
Colonel Frank 2. Stubbs urged
his candidacy for Governor, and
State Senator Stafford supported
John NJ. Parker, speaking at LA.
Place, La. Sunday.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Soda Water Tax Opposers
Tropd To Write TO Senators.

"Soda Water Johnnie' and
DNut sundae Kate want the war
b, on their favorite connections
TAKEN off they will have to get
bQsy and do little letter writing
or send some wires to Washington.
Otherwise the tax will not be
aiken off. That's the warning
flashed to New Orleans Friday by
| the Soda Fountain Association of
New York.
"If you wish relief from tax on
sods water and ice cream it is
vitality important members of
your association write Or wire
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Senate Finance committee and
also both Senators from your
state urging the Senate Finance
Committee report favorably to the
Senate the bill to repeal tho soda
] water tax" said the message
] which was addressed to the
Association of Commerce.
Members of that body will write
! and wire to Senator Penrose but
cay that everyone interested in
the repeal of the tax in this city,
especially the younger men and
women, should ask the tax be
taken off.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Strayetl.

From my place, seven miles
south Of Franklinton, dark
colored dun flly two years old,
heavy built, black name and tail,
branded on shoulder with 0.
Any information literally reward.
cd.
w. p. BullCch.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04

He (at end of quarreD: "Oh, Of
course, am always in the wrong
in your view.'
She: ''Certainly not! When
you admit that you are in the
wrong you're right
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04

Constantly four years Super-Six sales
have exceeded those Of any other fine car.
Buyers have had to wait month or
bore during the selling seasons before
hey could get delivery. On some models,
It this writing, we are far behind orders.
Yet factory production was never as large.
Thousands are driving less desirable cars
that were accepted because they could not
bet delivery Of a Hudson. Many frankly
Express their regret that they had not or
pered Hudson early enough to assure
delivery in time to meet their needs.
Can There Be Any Hesitancy
In Your Preference?
Four years have given universal recog-
milton to the Super Six. The patented
principle in it's motor, ended destructive
Engine vibration and added Is per cent to
|he power without increased weight or
|sze.
That motor was developed by Hudson
land it is exclusively Hudson. In the
present model are the refnements result
ing from 60, 1000 cars in service.
And then there are its official records
Of the most trying tests. No other car
ever so established itself.
Some, at first, may have doubted the
aue of such proofs as were made on the
Medway and in trans continental racing
Y @far as they relate to the type of car
mat would meet ordinary service. But
10 10 one now questions the Importance of
Ihe fastest mile for stock chassis was
aOt established as mark for Hudson
uWners to aim at. Nor was the 24-hour
record Of 1919 miles set as something that
saoald be attempted by every Super-Six.
Likewise, Hudson racing cars did their
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04

Rub. My.T is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves PAIN aud sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, Neu.
ragia, Spruins, etc.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Order Your Hudson Now
- For Later Delivery
Buyers Know the Advantages of Anticipating Their
Wante hic the I Cain Car

part to prove the very qualities most de-
sirable in an automobile used for individ-
ual transportation. The one most essen
tial quality in an automobile is its relia-
bility. No one ever questions Hudson's
right to first place in that particular.
So, Too, Is Its Style
Equally Distinct
The boulevards of the great cities show
what is most wanted in body lines and
general equipment. Can you find more
beautiful cars anywhere than are the
Hudsons?
They set the vogue Hudsons forecast
the trend of motor car design. AS re-
suit one or two year old Hudson has the
same general lines as the current models
of most other makes.
There can be no disappointment over
the beauty Of the Super-Six, regardless Of
the model you select.
The Wisdom of
Buying Now
With these evidences is there any good
reason why you should not now place
your order for Hudson?
You know the car you will get. It
merits your implicit confidence.
Think Of the thousands who this year
have had to forego the pleasure of owning
Hudson, just because thew put off ORDER
ing. Vacations planned to be taken in
touring in Super-Six had to be changed.
All the world is crying for automobiles.
The demand cannot soon be filled.
Hudson, as the largest selling fine car,
must as matter of right continue the
first choice. Only those who place their
orders in advance of their needs can be
sure of getting the car they want.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market but no one wantsimitations
in medicine, They are dangerous
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
The Public

| Preby given !
s of this Par
! ed by the BOI
}, valuations b
| Il parish propeI
| md the valuaat
pen for inspG
sor's office 70
| nty days. 4
o. TO know vi
placed upon
| 3 Board of 81
" notified to !
s Office and
| Bessment she
o desiring ha'
| t valuation ii
+ State Affairs
e Police Jurg
| ut purpose.
S. E. Morrls
AssessoE
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 656 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Notice.!

All citizens of the State who want John NJ Parker
for Governor should write or wire him to this effect,
and should attend the PARKER For GOVERNOR"
mass meeting at the Athenaeum, New Orleans, on
the night Of Thursday, September IS.
PARKER For GOVERNOR COMMITTEE.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
The Public

by given thai
this parish J
| b day of Aug
'pose of recsIs'
airing complal'
of property
oses in this ?
} Board OF
E-payers dssl''
lions fixed By ]
Affairs must !
b the secretar3
on or before !
ting.
E. Banister,
of Police JURY
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
American Cotton Association
Look For Stirring Meeting.

| Wiz 1lllCllOdli S'tloll hNSICldIlOl
in New Orleans, Louisiana, Sep
tember s and 8. A number of
acceptances to invitations have
already been received by Presi-
dent j. Skottowe Wannamaker,
and others are certain. 1t is def
initely announced addresses will
be delivered by the following:
Gov. R.G. Pleasant of Louisiana:
Hon. Martin Bshrman, Mayor of
New Orleans; Hon. John M.
Parker of New Orleans, former
United States Food Administrator:
Col. W. B Thompson, New Or
leans; Hon. Harvie Jordan,
Monticello, Georgia; Hon. j.
Thos. Hotlin, Congressman from
Alabama; Hon. Hoke Smith,
United States Senator from Geor.
gia. Hon. Jno. Sharpe Williams
of Mississippi announces that he
will be among the speakers pro-
vided he is not detained in Wash,
ington on those dates because of
the session of Congress. Senator
E. D. Smith of South Carolina
has accepted tentatively to be
governed largely by the status of
Legislative matters at the national
Capitol. Hon. P. ?. Claxton, of
Washington, United States Com
missioner of Education, is endeav.
0ring to arrange his affairs 80 he
can be among the speakers. The
principal address in behalf of the
American Cotton Association will
be delivered by Mr.. Wannamaker.
Southern Governors who re-.
Gently endorsed this meeting in a
joint proclamation which set
forth the necessity Of calling the
conference to discuss general
economic conditions and recon-
mend minimum price for cotton,
have been requested to appoint
delegates at large from their
various states and also name
delegates representing each Of
their counties. Heads of State
Farmers Unions, agricultural
departments, superintendents OF
education, presidents of bankers
associations, chairmen of State
Chambers Of Commerce, and
other leading professional and
business men have been request.
ed to designate delegates in a
similar manner. A large atten.
dance is assured and it is an.
nounced that the New Orleans
committee on local arrangements
is preparing for one of the larges
meetings of this kind ever held ii
the South.
The American Cotton Associa
ton, organized in the interest Of
the cotton producers and the
general business interests Of the
South, is declared to be meeting
with gratifying results in its
membership campaign. One Of
, the purposes in calling the Ne"
Orleans meeting is to present its
advantages to large numbers OF
representatives from all the cotton
states and to study and discuss
with them the unusual situation
confronting the people at this
time. After a careful analysis OF
prevailing business conditions
and possibilities of the future,
conservative methods will be out
lined as to the best manner Of
procedure for the citizens of the
> South.
Determination and recommen
dation Of a minimum price al
which cotton should be sold BY
the growers, to prevent further
losses, will be reached after the
consideration of authentic data
, and receiving the advice of mer
of much business experience, botf
on the farm and in general com
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Hello Girl Puzzle Banished.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The sue
cessful application of the alter
mating current to wireless tele-
phony, which will make it
possible for any person to "plug
in' a pony wireless panel into an
ordinary lamp socket and talk
through space from house to
house or city to city, was announ.
ced today by Dr.. Lee De Forest.
The "hum" which has made
the alternating current objection
able in the past and had caused
the use of direct current, necesSi-
tating high-powered generating
stations, has been eliminated by
his new device, the inventor as
serted.
"The few requirements in the
way Of operations are no more
difficult than calling CENTRAL"
Mr.. De Forest said. "In fact
with the new pony wireless there
is no need Of disturbing central.
One may call the other desired
party by wireless in person."
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Sale.

ATLAS boiler.
Rell engine, wi
pipes, counte
ng complete.
, Coleman Gil
syrup evapor
| r coil complete
part on reasoI
|bply to
H. BURNS,
Onvil, L.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Reward.

fge brown OF, d
ht 1900 70 LA
+ short ta b
(e flat sides, nia |
Peks. Liberal !
formation or !
ur camps.
! Lumber Co.,
'ranklinton, ha
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04

666 has proven it will cure Malar-
ia, ,Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
germs that cause fever. Fine tonic.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
in GUERRA ST PREPARARONO
PER LA PACE

Che pratica vol ayete? chiese un
industriale ad un robusto giovane,
presentatoglisi a chiedere impiego.
Sono state in guerra, signore
flu la risposta.
-'Benisstmo. splendida pratica.
vi prendo"
K il giovane che aveya lasciato la
scuola universitaria per andare a fare
il suo doyeTe in Francia, 81 troyo'
d imErovviso a far parte del persona
lie di una impOrtantissima azienda in
dustriale, ALA cui tesla uno del piu
sagaci intraprenditOri di AFFAIR." che
cont pAmerica.
La vecchia teoria-ricordate -
caratterizzava il soldato come un uo-
mo disutile, come un avventuriero,
come un erOe, ma non come uomo di
AFFAIR.". La guerra attuale ha sovver-
tito anche questa teoria. La dura e
intensa esperienza che ha avuto il sol
dato nella guerra attuale ha non sol
tanto fatto del combattente un uomo
di saldi nervi di profonda serieta'.
ma 10 ha messo in grado di acquistare
facolta directive ed esecutive tnnega,
bill.
1noltre ogni soldato ha imparato
a fare da cuoco, da infermiere, da
guidatore d'automobili, da meccani-
co: ha imparato a servire, ma ha pure
imparato a comandare.
ii Dipartimento della Guerra e
per esso il J colonnello Arthur
Woods, assistente del Segretario Ba
ker-si occupa alacremente per tro-
var layOro appunto ad uomini di tale
calibro, profondamente migliorati
dalla guerra, fisicamente moralmen
te.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
] MAGIARI sFIDANO GIL ALLEATI

BUDAPEST, Nov 18-La situazio-
ne politica, col ritiro dele truppe ro-
meme e con Pentrata deli 'esercito ma
zionale al comandO dell llammiraglio
Horthy ha, apparentemente, preso
un aItro aspettO.
Il II Primo Ministro Friedrich, 81 af-
ferma, uno strenuo oppositore di
un governo di coalizione accettabile
agli Alleati ed militaristi aperta-
mente dichiarano che non daranno a
scolto allie proposte perch6 venga ce-
duta alIAustria IL territorio occiden-
tale dell Ungh6ria.
Fssi dichiarano che PUngheria non
sa cosa farne del Trattato di Pace di
Versaglia.
lie elezioni nei territori non occu-
patti dagli Alleati ayranno luogo il
20 di dicembre la nuova Camera I'm
gherese ST radunera il di gennaio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
UNOCSGUARDOAL M0NDO

LONDRA, Liza stampa ingle-
Sc 81 e mostrata alquanto preoccu-
pata degli aspri attacchi, da parte
della stampa francese contro il 60
yefno inglese per la questione del
la Siria.
L'Agenzia Reuter- crede di potter
affermare che 'intenzione del Co
verno inglese in proposito e di re
stare lealmente fedele al mutui i'm
pegni presi, che, perch6 questi
impegni siano rispettati, la Fran
Ella 10 stesso emiro Feyshal po-
trannO fra di loro regolare la que
stone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

TORINO, 17-GIi operai di To
rino hanno deciSo di mettersi in
isciopero questa settimana Sc gil
Industrial non acconsentiranno a
revocare le multe inhitte agli ope-
raj che 81 astennero dial lavoro per
celebrare l'anniversario della Ri
voluzione RusSa, il Z Novembre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

MADRID, III preventive
dele spese, mel bilancio dell ammo
venture e di 2,373,155,3 ,392 pesetas,
secondo una dichiarazione fatta
dial ministro del tesoro spagnuolo.
Allo scope di potere far parte a
questo aumento di spese il governo
spagnuolo doyra imporre' dele tas-
Sc Sraordinarie e dovra aumenta-
re la tassa sugH immobili dell 'ot-
to per cento.
Tutte le banche straniere che 81
trovano nella Spagna saranno tas-
safe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

NENEIIA, Ill contro-ammi.
raglio Philip Andrews, che conan
da lie forbe naval americana mel
.IAdriatico e arrivato qui oggi a
bordo dell 'incrociatore Pittsburg.
Egi 81 fermera a Venezia un po'
di giorni
L'Ammiraglio Andrews avrebbe
dovuto recarsi a Roma, ma pare
che egli rinunziera a tale viaggio
in seguito ALA spedizione di Dan
nunzio a Zara che preoccupa assai
gil americani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

ROMA, Ill Ministro degli F.
steri Tittoni ha espresso nuova-
mente il desiderio di dimettersi,
sia a causa dele sue delicate con
diziohi di salute sia in conseguen-
"a dele complication riguardo la
question: Adriatiea e 1'atteggia-
mento di Wilson, rispetto all I'll
timo compromesso offerto da lui.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

nunziau discorsi favorevoH ALA
Lega delle Nazioni, una folIa osti-
le improyvis6 una grande dino
strazione recandosi ALA Wilhel-
maplatz e radmandosi di fronte
all 'Ambasciata degli Stati Unit,
Furono pronunziati grida di
Abbasso Wilson! Abbasso
lAmerica - quindi-la folla 81
rec6 agli uffici di Erzberger, che
fu fschiato ed ingiuriato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

Stat Unit chiedera che Ie riserve
slano approvato anche dale attire
nazioni.
81 crede che il Governo france
Sc non accettera tall riserve per
! 'etfetto che esse avevano sulIa .Ju-
go-slayia, sulla Rumania e sulla
Gina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

WASHINGTON, Liza signo-
rina Rita Keane, figlia della signo-
ra Ellen r. Keone, passata q
nozze col Maggiore William Clay
ton Rose, dell 'esercito americana,
ricev6, subito dopo la funzione re
igiosa, I'M telegramma da Papa
Benedetto XIV, con l'apostolica be
nediziope.
La sposa E stata diverse volte a
Roma, fu recentemente ricevuta
dal Papa.