davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

DRUGGISTS refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fai
TO cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piic
instantly relieves Itching Piles. end you can
'estfu sleeo ahSs ..~ srst apounation. Price
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

W. y. Easted Of Crosbyton. was
transaeting business In our town last
Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

" v hargcti and family Of Sea
graves, was visiting In Lubbock this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

n. /. Green and family Of Loren
40, was visiting In Luhbock this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

Ross Renfro vas attending buslness
h Lubbock lasl Saturday, lsav ~
sseRd=Y Ger Ala home 10 feFFy ooun,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
Colds Cause DIP and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oursvsE Tablets remove III,
cause. There Is only onx ''Bromo Quinine.
E. W. GROVES signature osbot Soc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

Paul Barrier of Floydada. was at
tending TO business interests in towr
last week. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
APPLES

will ~ ear Of small TO med.
um apple tn the Track In Lubbock
about Mod .<e6sA iay-and wednes.
day Pries u 2sfo 5000 Bring
sacks InquDH1w the gar an
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
VICTORY LOAN
IS GOING OYER.
SAYS GODDARD
Barieigh County Chairman Finds
Cause for Enthusiasm in
Stale Meeting
REPRESENT EVERY SHIRE
Hundred Percent Attendance
and Unbounded Enthusiasm
Marks Dakota Pew-wGw

Confidence 1ha1 Ihs TirIory loan
Will 60 over big is expressed py 4 ?
Goddard, BurlEigh county chairman,
wbo took IN ras stale meeting OF Wal
lusu workers Al Fargo last week
Chairman Goddard states thai every
county IN Lbs STATE had It's chairman
~ this meeting, ana thai no greater
enthusiasm has ever been displayed
( patriotic gathering IN this state
The meeting was addressed Dy
Governor Void OF the ninth regional
reserve bank, A E Rogers Of 81
Paul chairman Of Ihs ninth reserve
district loan organization: Wsslsy c.
Mcdowell Of Marion state chairman.
and other leaders. TWO aces from
M MirIasoLs attended the conference
which lasted all day and tsTminalso
with z rousing banquet in The speH-
ing.
The quotas for North DsE0Ea and
various counties have not re1 Dssn
set. nor have the denominations Of
the bonds and the terms under which
they will oe sold II is expected.
however, that North Dakota viii not
Ds asked for greater sum Than She
can assimilaIe, and every county has
expressed z readiness 10 DO iIs Bit.
In BurIeigh. county il is proha
The same plan Of carnpa ;gning adopted
In the last Liberty loan will bs
adopted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
M E A T PACKERS
RELEASED FROM
FEDERAL CONTROL

Washington, D. c., April ALI
foodmeat packers were released to-
day from food administrator CON
trol. Under a proclamation signed
by President Wilson at Paris declares
all persons, firms, or corporations
engaged in importing manufacturing
including packing or storing .or dis
tribntion OF fresh. canned cured beef
pork, mutton, Or, lard" are released
from license by the food administra.
tiQn.' II was stated the presidents S
action relieved the packers OF super
vision Of every kind. 7|
Under the authority Of the Lever
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

identified with the spy system in Pal
esrine and In India
The plan is to have the couple
brought 10 the United States for trial
Because the United States and Turkey
have not been al war, the arrest
could not be made By the American
military office
Spohr, said to be Of German origin.
has been employed as a professor a.
the SaHden Abordue University OF
Jerusalem. He is charged with hay-
ing engaged IN snti-British and anti
American propaganda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

food control act by which the food
administration has authority TO put
the packers under license, control
was exercised in addition TO limiting
margins OF profits over unfair prices.
The only control over food commod-
tiles left to tne food administration is
on cation, cotton products, sugar ';nd
wheat. The enforcement division will
be maintained to impose penalties
should any become necessary while
these commodities are under license.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

Traune Wan. Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HCGS-Receipts 2s.V9D; l5c 10 25c
higher
Bulk 1885 TO 20.
Tops 20.l0.
Heavyweight 1880 TO 20.lD.
Light weight 1895 to 2O.1O.
Light light 1880 to 1861.
Pigs, 1880 TO 1925.
5,o0D; steady TO lower.
Calves slow to lower.
Heavy. beef steers 47.25 to 20.5O.
I.utcher cows and heffers $40 TO
1859.
veal calves .i2.75 to l4.75
Stockers and feeders -~.25 to 1915.
SHEEP RECEIPTS 1000: killing
classes strong to. &c higher.
Lambs "a lbs. or less $l8.25 to
1925.
Culls $14.O0 to E.75.
Ewes, medium and good $500 TO
1900. no
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

The birth Of Il daughter. The death
Of her husband from Fnenmonia an the
same day brought mingled joy with
grief 20 Nine. de Mnreschildr Ta
Washington WIS recalled The gay days
before the war when Mona McAIios.
met fhe yonns Russian af1ache, Baron
Moresehildr- al a brilliant emha sSy
ban. the announcement OF their en-
sasemenr that soon followed, and the
wedding Rayan de Moreschildl drop
I-ad MS tile when The war broke cut
and gave his services 10 the TniIeo
States shipping board. The young
couple quietly lived as plain American
citizens
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
AMERICANS ARE
IMPLICATED IN.
SPY SY STE NJ

Washington, April l.-Seerersry
Baker has approved request Of the
British military authorities in Turkey
that they be permitted 10 arrest on
charges of treason James Spore, z
naturalized American citizen and his
wife, alleged to have been closely
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
EFFECT NEGLIGIBLE.

Chicago, April Packers repre-
sentatives here on receipt Of the news
Of release from government control
said the effect would be negligible.
At the United States bureau Of
markets here 1t was pointed out the
removal OF restrictions amply to the
packing house establishments. m
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
CITY NEWS


Karl Klein of the First National
bank OF Wash burn one Of the Slope :
best known Enancisrs. Is in the cisy-
enroute home from Excelsior Springs.
No. where he spent some time
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
Back From Camp.

BACK Ffenb C7"p.
E. G. Sagehorn 6f Stanton. recently
returned from an aviation school IN
the south, is spending few days Ia
Bismarck visiting has. sister. nurse
at ST. Alexius hospital
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts 1850; 20c higher;
Range 1890 to 1910.
Bulk $13.35 to 1910.
CATTLE--Receipts $500: killers
;teady.
Steers Sc to 10.
Cows and heifers $500. to 400.
Veal calves steady $6. to 400.
Stockers and feeders, $500 to 1850.
SHEEP-Receipts 500: steady
Lambs $1,000 to 1925.
Wethers $14.00 to 1926.
Ewes $500 to 14.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

Assistant Superintendent Of Schools.
II. G. Arnsdorf. assistant state gu
perintendent of schools, and family
are stopping at the Grand Pacific IN
Ill his residence is ready for occu
paEcy. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
TOO LATE 70 oI.ASsuY

FOR SALE ~ IL foot east front level
lot, three feet above sidewalk, be-
tween Rosser and Avenue 4. 18th
street 1915. Libe6ay bonds SIX
cepted. Phone S4Sl
FOR .,RENTFurnished room Call
at S2s 1st street or Phone 65sx.
I'LL wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

plkas Of the Dupont NeMencurs Powd-
~ 90 near here blew up. Ambu,ances
hkTs b-ea rushed 10 the scene from
SirginEh1n-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
SEVERAL DIE IN
POWDER BLOW-UP

birmingham Ala, April 1--Ssysra
persons we're hNeds~hsn the powder
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

Flour 15c higher; in carload lots
standard flour quoted ct $11.S0 per
barrel in SO lb sacks.
Shipment 70.6O1 marrels.
Barley SO to 1.W.
Nye, No. 2, 1.65 IL.
Bran, 3S.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

A species of the acacia tree attains
a height of about eight feet. When
full grown 1t closes Its leaves together
in coils each day at sunset Thus set.
tied 1t will fiutter violently II touched.
and II the branches are shaken the
tree will emit nauseating odor. The
natives call 1t the "angry tree"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Watch the Saucer.

When watering horse rl1nts IL the
water runs in'the saur II is n good
sign: If not, sometime Is rrong with
the plant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Record Hailstorn,

The greatest hailstorm on record was
In Europe in 17sS. The biggest stones
described as having then fallen were
more than half a pound In weight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Variety of sentiHlenta.

The first of May brings 4 variety OF
sentiments. Some are queens of May
and others are notified that they will
have to pay more rent or nova
Washington Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10

Naenti another painting his interesting Sister of Humanity and benefit of the Red campaign The white tune of Red Cross extended itude while her head and face brilliantly background of baz ing glorious cross At the out battlefield Red Cross nurse IS shown minstering o a wounded soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
C. N, SUMMERS,
 FORMER BANKER
 HERE, IS DEAD
Telegram to s. c. Holt Brings Announcement ot Death at San Francis
 co Wednesday.

Word was received today of the death of Clement M. Summers, for merly President of the First Ma tional Bank of Juneau and for many years a resident of this city, at San Francisco, Wednesday. a
 The news of MT. Summers death came in a telegram to Stewart Holt, his brother-in-law, from R. c. Hurley. secretary to B. L.. Thane. It did not state the cause of the death.
 MT. Holt, who is brother of Mrs. Summers, received letter a short time ago which referred to an acci. dent which had befallen MT. Sum- mers. but the nature of the accident was not disclosed. The telegram from MT Hurley did not say whether his death was caused by an accident or not.
 Mir Summers only son, Clement M. Summers, Jr., was killed in ac- tion in France several weeks before the close of the war.
 A widow and brother, William Summers, also formerly of Juneau and for a while in the banking business at Skagway but now resi- dent of California, survives the de- ceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.

all her sisters, worked in a saw mill riding a saw carriage. Mills, fac tories and shops employed scores They did light work in sawmills, packed shingles in shingle mills, operated rip saws in box and furni- ture factories, worked in machine shops, trucked freight, sorted junk and steel in plants and did light work around shipyards.
 In the railroad offices and along the lines women were employed as clerks, accountants, car cleaners painters, and even section hands. Railroads, however, soon found the women not able to do the heavy sec ton work
 Most of the women received the same, or almost the same pay given 10 men they replaced A Washing ton State law provides that all wo- men over eighteen years of age be paid at least $1320 per week
 Overalls were not popular among the Washington working woman. In some lines overalls were necessary but in most of the occupations which women filled they were found wear ing their usual apparel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
SWIMMERS SENT A ,.
 GREAT BATTLESHR
 TO THE BOTTOM

ROME, Jan 10-It was by. swim. ming into Pola Harbor and steering two small submarine motors towing bombs that two Italian Naval Sofh- cers destroyed the Austrian dread nought Viribos Unitis just before the signing of the armistice between Italy and Austria.
 The swimmers were in the water nine hours and had to penetratte four barriers across the harbOr en- trance, two of which were composed of steel submarine nets. After they had attached their bombs to the sido of the dreadnought, they were cap tured and taken on board the vessel and were there when the warship was blown up.
 They escaped without injury and have returned to Rome to tell of their exploit which is characterized as one of the most daring and sue cessful in the history of naval war fare. Only the fact that the Viri- bus Units had been destroyed by Italian naval forces previously had been made known. but how the dc tails were enacted have been given out by the Italian Admiralty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
HOW GERMAN SPIES
 OPERATED SECRETLY
 AMONG THE BRITISH
Details of the Work of the Se- cret Service Work of En- lang Are Now Con-
 ing Out.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Secrets of the war work of the British Secret Ser vice now revealed show that Ger man spies or agents of the German Government were making active prep arations, even before the beginning of hostiiities, to use the Isle of Wright as landing place for Ger Pman forces and for the bombardment of Portsmouth One of the first pre- cautions taken in August, 1914, was to place close restrictions on persons trying to land upon or leave the Isl and From Harwich to Hampshire, along the South and Southeast cost line of England, nests of German spies and agents were engaged in desperate missions, in the early days of the war. One of the urgent tasks of the British secret service was to men.
 For long time the authorities were unable to discover the origin of Morse signals that were being dashed out to German submarines from the seafront at Pevensey. Spec ial watch was kept on certain cot tage and, although no lights were shown, the patient observers finally solved the mystery
 They learned that after dusk sev- eral persons near an upper window manipulated what appeared to be tho dial of an ordinary clock. A raid on the cottage disclosed that the clock was fitted with a dark prism. By focusing the prism on the strong headlight of a fishing smack anchored eff shore it was pos sible to send forth signal flashes. These flashes were not visible to a person standing on the beach, but out in the channel they could be read easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
ANOTHER SURPRISE IN SUBMARINES BY
 BRITISH PEOPLE

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan. D. Another Naval surprise of Great Bri tam, a submarine with a speed ol B knots and an almost unlimited cruising radius, may now be describ cd in general. It is run by steam on the surface and by oil and electric auxiliary power below the surface The steam device has been so devis ed that the furnaces bank automati cally, enabling the craft to sub merge instantly, even while running on the surface at top speed
 The new boat is about 300 feet long and greatly resembles the old whalebacks on the Great Lakes Bows are 15 feet high and the curve down to the arcbed submarine deck about 20 feet back from the stem The submarine proper has deck house running half it's length, slop- ing toward the stern like the back of a fish. The vessel is long, clean and narrow and as the streams through the water she strongly re- sembles seamonster with head raised. Every modern device to in sure the safety and comfort of the crew is included
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
VON TIRPITZ SOME
 BUFFER, ALL RIGHT.
 ON HUN SUBMARINES

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The American and Allied convoy system beat the German submarine, says Captain Per sius, German naval expert. Ger many entered the war with 27 sub marines. From time to time von Tirpitz built 54 U-boats 47 UB-boats, and 79UC-boats.
 The former were for long voyages. The UB-boats were driven by cleo. tric motors and worked from the Bel gian coast The UC-boats were used as mine layers. Von Tirpitz bluffed everybody by the high numering of his vessels. At no time did Ger many have more than 146 submar ines. This was in October, 1917, but only from 12 to 20 perr cent. were on the high seas at any one time. The captain read extracts from the diary of a submarine commander op- erating in the English Channel last January. who said that out of S9 vessels he met he was able to sink only seven steamships and one sail ing ship.
 "Of course, this young man never sank the ships he claimed" Captain Persius said. But he hoped for decoSations. It was due entirely to your convoy system that eur sub marines were beaten"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
CROSS COUNTRY
 FLIGHTS STARTED
 FOR POSTAL ROUTE

MUNICH, Jan. 10.-Cross-country sirplane flights under private control were started here with the probabil. ity of aerial postal service being in augurated soon. The Bavarian Gov ernment has loaned ten Albatross machines for the experiment. The trip from here to Berlin is to be made in four and half hours end to Cologne in four hours and fifteen minutes. It is planned to put into service an airplane carrying from thirty to forty persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
GREAT WELCOME
 IS ACCORDED BY
 BRITISH PEOPLE

LONDON, Jan 10 = England's s welcome to her starved and ailing prisoners returning from Germany is in striking contrast to the indif- ference with which soviet Russia receives the hundreds of thousands of emaciated, forlorn soldiers of tho Russian Army who are struggling back into their ruined homeland. which is practically foodless and fuelless, snowbound and in the throes of zero weather tempered by only four or five hours of sunshine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10

quoted recently to the same effect
 Public employment officials hope to send many returned soldiers back tC the soil and let the women keep their present posts. MT. Wood said recently. Soldiers who formerly performed light indoor work will be Letter men if they go to the land" ne asserted.
 "The question of discharging the women is not very big in this State" MT Wood added. Washington was Just beginning to employ women in large numbers when the war ended. Compared with Eastern States, our total of employed women is small"
 Women in Washington replaced men in practically every occupation, according to the State Labor Com missioner. While the number was not comparatively large, the women were placed in many lines. They were in all the lighter occupations. as clerks, iaitors, taxicab drivers, elevator operators, meat cutters. laundry workers, bookkeepers, and walters. No record has been found, however, of women employed as motormen, conductors, policemen CT firemen.
 Even in occupation classified as an extra hazardous" by insurance com panies, women were found. State in spectors found over 2,500 women em ployed in Seattle in hazardous posts.
 One Seattle woman, whom officials say held the most hazardous job Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
0VERALLS NOT POPULAR WITH WOMEN WORKERS Those in the State Wash ingt0n Preferred to
 Keep Their Own
 Apparel. PEACE PROBLEM NO " State Officials Do Not Be- Iieve That t Will Be Necessary to Dis-
 charge Them.
PEACE PROBLEM N 0 "

SEATTLE, Jan. Washington will not have to turn many women cut of their wartime occupations, believes Lawrence Wood, Federal di- rector in Washington for the Unit cd States Employment Service. Se- attle railroad officials and others who employ many women have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-10
BELGIUM MUST GET sNTE
 180,000 TONS MONTHLY

NEW YORK, Jan. g. = Herbert Hover says that hereafter 180. 900 tons of supplies, including cloth ing, will be shipped to Belgium each month. This will require l60,000 deadweight tons of ship ping in addition to 340.000 tons now on charter to relief commis- sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

of flesh satin or crepe
trimmed with fine lace.
This lot includes extra
s s53ssi -..... S1.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
PUBLICITY ENTERPRISE

EXECUTIVES Tf tho organization wnlch
50 successfully managed tho Liberty
Loan publicity camnalans In tho Fourth
FcHcra! Reserve district have organized
= ccmrr rcial propaganda publicity con-
Germ in Clcyrlaad uNdrr the nam" of the
Sar. +. Anson Company. They V-ll spc-
CiolIzc in national and sectional cap-
paiEnS.
The company is composed Of NJ. H.
Lnundon. secretary Of the corporation
which publishes the Dayton Journal and
tho Dayton Herald. who was director OF
Liberty Loan publicity AnSon. former
Cleveland. Columbus and WASHINGTON
newspaper man. who Was Laundons AS
Sistani: Richard G. Collier and Lucy
Jeanne T'rricc. Collier is political and
editorial writer we'll known In Column
bus and Cleveland. while Miss Price has
been associated with various Cleveland
newspapers as wcmens and special
writer. Both were members Of the Lib
erty Loan publicity organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MUSIC CON-
FERRED ON PROF. JEAN COB
ROpI MODS, BETHANY'S EMIL
NENr MUSIC INSTRUCTOR.

! Tho seventeenth annual commence
| mcnt exercises Of Bethany college TOOK
place Yesterday when n class OF TOUR
| teen seniors received degrees and thrco
students received normal certificates. In
| tho abs, nCc Of President T. +. Cramblctt
who is seriously III. the degrees were
conferred bv Ton. H. NJ. Cochran. OF
Iniontown. Pa. chairman OF tho cHrcu'
| tive hoard of the college. At the close
, of the commencement exercises MT
| Cochran on behalf Of the board. con-
fcrrcd tho honorary degree Of doctor OF
music on Professor Jean Corrodi MODS
| BNthany'S cmIncnt teacher OF music
| Professor Mo0s comes from Switzerland
| his entire family being famous musl-
clans. lie has been with tn" faculty OF
Bethany for twcnty-onc years and the
honor conferred upon him yesterday was
! in appreciation of his scholarship and
wonderful service.
The days exercises opened with the
| academic parade from the Heights
the presidents home. to the college
J chapel. Tho procession was led by the
! Wheeling Municipal Band. which organ
| zation furnished music throughout COM
mencercnt week and during the exer-
Ciscs Of The morning.
Salutatory Address.
Rev Walter ManSel, or warren, onlo'
opened the commencement exercises
with prayer. 4 beautiful selection rem
dcrcd by the hand followed and Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Walthour, OF Green's
burg. Ia. delivered tho salutatory ad-
dress. Miss Walthour reminded her
classmates that they are ono step nearer
their place in the world and that their
greatest work is yet Ia be done. Life
is but a series Of greetings and fare
wells" She said.
"our Comrades"
Miss Nellie Virginia Ahjttlc. OF Sher-
rard, W. Va. dclivcredsShn Grafton on
Our Comrades" She said the desire
for friends is strong in every heart and
pictured tho life OF Lincoln as the ideal.
An open fire meant companionship for
one who had lonEcd for greatness" said
Miss KittlC as she compared Lincoln
life with that OF other men.
Another medley Of patriotic airs by
the band brought the audience to its
feet
Miss Adelaide Frost McCollam, OF
UhrichsvilIc. Ohio. delivered an Grafton
Follow Tho Clean" Her address was
particularly able. delivered in amaster-
full manner. Miss Mcclellan said even
men who hav" accomplished wonders
| continue 70 climb Ia dizzy heights. after
the average persons feel that the master
has gained fame. The eminent artist
who holds our respect is unable to fulfil
his own desires she said. He who lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

Rlch,l nr Of Science in Education
RYAN. John Franklin. $500. Waterford. o..
Bachelor Of Scicncc-Domrstir science
KIttle. Neil" Virginia. .Shcrrard. w. Va.
Bachelor Of Music
Rcnianir Ada F.Sta. 5000. Waterloo. Ind.
Graduates with Crrtificatcs--Normal
Nola Frances Bennett. New Martinsrille,
", Va; Mary Lowry Keenan,. East Lir-
crpool. o.: Chotilc Wallace Palmer.
rnionport. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-13

The General Wood is detained by
heavy business and will not be in from
Cincinnati until o'clock this afternoon,
and she will leave for Pittsburgh at
,. m.
Tho Liberty leaves today at noon for
Parkersburg and wa ypoints.
The Helen F.. will be in this evening
from New MatamoraA
The General Crowder will be up Sun
day morning on her way from Charles
ton to Pittsburgh.