davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
LAND OWNERS CUT WEEDS
ALONG THE HIGHWAYS

For the benefit of clearing the
highways of weeds and tall grass the
following extract of the state law is
printed for the information of the land
owners:
''All land owners thru or along
whose lands any public highway is
laid out, extended or travelled, shall
between July 1st, and August 18th Of
each year, cause all weeds, brush.
sweet-clover, tall grass, or any de-
structive vegetable growth growing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
sEDGWICK COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS NOTES

School will open Monday, Septem-
her first. A much larger attendance
than common is expected and provis-
ions is being made to care for the ex-
ira enrolment of students.
The ianitor is busy cleaning. re-
painting and vanishing about the
building. Some changes are being
made in the various departments to
tprovide more room for overcrowded
classes.
Monday will be registration day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

Not only do we train you for posi-
tions in Business, in Civil Service or
as a Commercial teacher, but we help
you to secure such a position. Our
Employment Department receives
more calls than six schools could I'LL.
Send for free catalogue. Enter now.
School IN session all the year. Ad-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

dress: Grand Island Business COL
lege, Grand Island, Nebrasln-No-
braska's Oldest, Largest and Leading
Business Training School. oO-4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

I. Kreso Dip will save your chickens
from lice and mites. Cleveland 4
Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

along the front of their land or any
public highway, whether county or
private road, to be cut, burned and
destroyed, and the failure to do so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
PLOT TO KIDNAP FORD
Conspiracy to Hold Edsel for $780,
0O0 Ransom is Nipped

Toledo, Oct. ga plot to kid
nan Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford,
the automobile manufacturer, and
hold him for 100000 ransom was
revealed to the police here yester-
day. by Floyd Gray, private detec-
tive. discovery of the plot was
followed by the arrest of four men
in a local rooming house.
The plan was to induce Ford to
,cet into an automobile with the
understanding that he was to be
taken home. He was them to be
drugged by one Of the conspirators
concealed in the car and was then
to be taken to hiding place near
Mount Clemens, where he was tc
be held until the ransom money was
paid over.
Gray, who claims 70 have learned
the details of the kidnapping plot
by posing as an ex-coWict, says
the four men planned to rob Ohio
Savings Bank and Trust Company
here to get the money to carry out
the scheme. They had procured a
new automobile and the equipment
necessary for the bank hold up,
which was to have taken place yes
terday. ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
RED BLOOD
MAKES BEST
COMPILATIONS
Wholesome Complexion the Pride and
Glory of Healthy Men and
Women
IPepto-Mangan Makes Red Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies-Helps Change
Pale Complexions to Bloom
of Health

The healthy, attractive woman
and man too-with a wholesome COM
plexion is the envy of those who feel
that, for them, such attractiveness is
impossible.
And yet health and attractiveness
are much a matter of good, red-blood
and unless a man or woman is afflict-
ed with some deep-seated or serious
a;lment, vigorous health, and personal
charm are within easy reach.
Pepto-Mangan is responsible for
the present health and happiness of
thousands who formerly were thin,
pale, languid and easily exhausted.
Pepto-Mangan helped place these
folks in the fuAJblooded, energetic,
vigorous class-and it probably can
do the same for you.
Pepto-Mangan contains the ele-
ments that make rich, healthy blood.
And as a result of the increased sup
ply of red blood that Pepto-Mangan
creates, the entire system attains the
vigor that belongs to every man and
woman.
Pepto-M angan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablets. They are
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for Guides when
ordering Pepto-Mansan. Look for the
name "Gude's" on the package.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
STOPPED HER BABY'S COUGH

No remedy is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs, colds and
Group. Mrs. w. M. Stevens, Vivian,
w. Va, writes: "Wten my baby was
II months old he had a TERRIBLE cough
and nothing did him any good. I read
about Foley's Honey and Tar, and the
first dose helped him and. in two days
the cough had stopped. I can say
Foley's Honey and Tar saved my
baby's Fife after everything else had
faied." Contains no opiates. Sold
everlHllere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
INSTALLED BISHOP

New York, Oct. 29.-The Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch was yester-
day installed as Bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of New
York at impressive ceremonies at
the Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine. Leading dignitaries of the
church from all parts of the Uni.
ted States and territorial posses.
sions were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
LABOR MEETING TO-DAY
Secretary Wilson to Greet Visiting
Delegates on Behalf of u. S,

Delegates on Behalf of u. S,
The international Labor Confer
ence, with delegates and advisers
from Sc nations, will be convened
at noon today at the Pan American
Union Building, Washington, by
Secretary of Labor Wilson. !;
The United States will mot par'
ticipate because Congress, while
permitting the President to invite
the attendance in Washington! OF
the delegates, made! tia condition
that no United States delegates be
named until the peace. treaty is
ratified.
Each nation is entitled to four
delegates, two of whom are repre-
sentatives of the government, one OF
the employers, and one Of labor.
The agenda of the conference Gov.
ers five subjects-hours of labor
unemployment, woman's work
child labor and extension of the
treaties of 1906 prohibiting night
work of women, and the use Of
white phosphorus in matches.
The conference will devote tomor.
row to the election of officers ant
the report of the committee on ere
| dentials. On Friday it will take w
the discussion of the question Of
the eight hour day and the forty
eight hour week.
French and English will be thu
official languages but transcript
will be made also into Spanish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-29
II DIE IN CRASH
Six Missing After Seas Crush Craft
at Muskegon Pier

Six Missing After Seas Crush Craft
at Muskegon Pier
rMuskegon, Mich, Oct. 29l-With
fourteen known dead and six or
more missing, only time can bring
an accurate count of the toll of the
great seas, which early yesterday
morning bodily lifted the Crosby
passenger steamer Muskegon, for
merly the City Of Holland, and
smashed her to pieces on the piers
at the entrance to Muskegon har'
Dor. The list of dead is being adj
ded to almost hourly.
The steamer, a side wheeler
bound from Milwaukee, after out,
riding a night of gale, made for the
harbor in the early morning dark
ness, but is said by Capt. Edwin
Miller to have struck the bar at the
entrance. The wheel paddles jam
med in the sand, checking Roadway
and the great conLbers threw the
ship about and hurled her on tt
the nier. There she hung, momen'
tarily, pounding into wreckage, ane
then slipped off into the deep chan
mel. going down in so feet of wa
ter. The vessel lies a stormtor
tangle of steel and splintered wood
effectually blocking the harbor en-
trance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-03
SCHIMANSKY SISTERS DROWN
IN WISCONSIN LAKE
Misses Callie and Josie Schimansky.
Sisters of.Minot Lumberman, Meet
Tragic Death Saturday.

Benno Schimansky, a well known
lumberman of this city, who is con-
nected with the Piper-Howe Lumber
Co., received a telegram Saturday
from his brother Otto, in St. Paul, car
rying the sad intelligence that their
two sisters, Miss Josie Schimansky
and Miss Callie Schimansky, had
drowned in lake in Wisconsin, where
they were spending their summer va
cation. Mr.. Schimansky left at once
for the east to attend the funeral.
Otto Schimansky, who is banker
at Solen, N. D., had left for St. Paul
the dav before the terrible tragedy oc-
CURED, intending to spend his vaca-
ton with his sisters at the lake.
Miss Callie Schimansky was well
known in North Dakota, having been
employed in the county auditors Of
flee at Mandan in 1909. The sympathy
of many friends of the Schimansky
family thruout the state, is extended.
. The following dispatch from St.
Paul tells the sad story of the death
of the two sisters:
Two St. Paul young women, Miss
Schimansky, who lived with their
IHOIuC1 0t i III I1duSC AVENUE, "0TC
drowned Monday in Sand Lake, near
Webster, Wis.
Miss Caroline Schimansky was sec
rotary in the office of DR.. S. G. Cobb,
her sister was Superintendent of
Nurses at Cobb hospital. Merriam
Park
The young women with their broth
err, F. A. Schimansky, who is employed
at the postoffice, left St. Paul Sunday
for Webster to spend their vacation.
On Monday they went fishing in Sand
Lake. One of the girls hooked large
fish and turned the pole over to her
brother who was standing in the bow
of the boat. While he was trying to
land the fish he heard splash in the
water behind him. Turning, he saw
that the stern Of the boat was under
water
He said he became tangled in the
line as the boat began to sink and he
was unable to assist his sisters. He
freed himself from the line just after
the young women had disappeared be-
low the surface of the lake. Schiman-
sky swan to the shore. The accident
occurred at IL a. m. The bodies were
recovered at 2 b. m.
Funeral services will be held at 8
"A. NJ. Monday from st. Marks church,
Merriam Park. Burial will be at Cal
vary Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-Prof. and Mrs. William H Taft have taken the SpauidlnS house on Grove street for the winter.
 Hartford.-The master painters of Hartford have decided to grant an in crease of pay to employees to SI i-2 cents an hour. They are now paying 75 cents.
 Bridaeoort.-Mrs. l.. C. Rowland Of Honolulu Hawaii, formerly of this city. is srending several weeks in this vii ciuitv, visiting her father. Dr. Charles ". Dcane
 Ne," 5ritain.-At meeting of the directors Of the New Britain Machine ccmra-v it w-as voted to recommend to the stock'~ oldcrs an increase in capital stock from $500. coo to S2.000 900.
 Ssybrook Point. - Mrs. Charles F. Pease is in charge once more of the Pease Foi-sc Saybrooll Point. Max Walker left for Hartford last week. He hc1i the lease several months
 nsonia.-The engagement is an nourced of Miss Grace Treat of Rich mond Hill. L. l.. and Louis Powe Bald win. son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin of Orange. former residents of Ansonia.
 Hartford.-At Christ church cathe- dral. R.t. Rev. William F. Nichols. bishop of California. prea ched at the 10.45 o'clock service Sunday. Bishop Nichols was rector of Christ church from 1877 to 1887.
 omaston.-Commenci with the next payroll, the salaries and wages of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Relies.

When in 14e4 on his second voyage Columbus discovered the island of Ja maica, it was populated by the Ara : walk Indians. who, although at first hostile to him. became friendly on his giving them clothing and other articles hitherto unknown to them When later the Spaniards settled the island they forced the Indians not only to do agricultural work in their own island. but to labor in the gold mines of Hayti So hard were the Spanish taskmakers that by 1858 the whole Arawak nation was extermin- ated.
 During the last eight years efforts have been made. under the auspices of a scientific society, to recover all pos sible traces of the lost race. To that end explorations have been made in the old kitchen middens. or refuse heaps of the AraWaks. in which there have been found. besides shells and pottery and fish, turtle and cOny bones and many celts, or rude chisels grind ing stones. stone pendants and axes 1900 objects in all, which have been given to the American Museum of Ma tional History in New York city
 To the anthropoligist the most i'm teresting objects are the cylindrical stone pendants which were, fashioned with sand stone and endless rubbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

all employees of the Seth Thomas Clock company will be increased 10 per cent. Notices to this effect were posted in the factories Monday
 South Manchester. Arrangements are being made by Recreation Director Whiting to have Walter Camp. the famous Yale football coach and effi- ciency expert, come to Manchester and lecture before the business men of the town.
 Ridgeheid.-The stockholders of the First National bank of Ridgefield held a meeting last week a which 246 out of 250 shares were represented It was voted to increase the capital stock from s25 900 to s5o.000 and also to change the name to the First National Bank and Trust company of Ridgefield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

meon H. Babceck. Albion, Wis: Rev. Herbert C. Van Horn, Dodge Center, der, Colo; O. Eugene Larkin. Chica- go; and James R. Jeffrey, Norton vile, Kansas.
 The officers elected at the convention of Christian Churches of Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. held in the Broad Street Christian church. are Rev F. D. Gilbert, Fall River. presi- dent: Rev. F. J. Boardman, North Fall River. vice president; Mrs. Eva Chace, Providence, secretary; Rev. D. P. Hlrlburt, Assonet, assistant secretary and field secretary: Warren H. San ford, Pottersville, treasurer; Miss Bes- sic Alden, Providence. mission secre- tary: Rev. W. O. Sargent. ?. D.. of Providence, educational secretary.
 Local Laoonics.
 Mir and Mrs Frederic L. Wilcox have purchased from the R. A. Sher- mans Sons company. the cottage in Narra gansett avenue. now occupied by Frederic W. Stiles.
 Six eases of diphtheria have deveI- oped among pupils of the Pleasant Street school. pr. Samuel C. Web ster, superintendent of beaifh is yiy- ing the condition his most careful at tention. There has been one death from the disease.
 In compliance with the Rhode Isl- and Americanization law. the evening
 
 hour study periods for one hundred nights. Heretofore the session was for f1ftyfour nights.
 Rev. Edward J. Curry of East Greenwich, and Rev. Lyman E. Horton of Woonsocket both formerly of Wes- terly. were among the speakers at the convention of the Providence District Ministerial associations which was held in Middletown. R. l.. this week
 James B. Cannon. chief marshal of the Holy Name parade to be held in Providence Sunday. has announced a staff of 500. Among them are Judge John ". Sweeney Josep T. Murphy. Joseph w. Gaffnev and John H. Mur- phy, of Westerly.
 There were three marriages in the Church of the Immaculate Conception with nuptial masses. Thursday George P. Briody and Mary F. O'Neill; James J. Tetlow and Margaret Me Grogan: and Giuseppe Laberato and Josephina Rosamela
 A license to marry has been is sued to Kostenty Karpieyczik and Mary Moscova.
 Relatives from Stonington attended the marriage and reception of George P. Briody and Miss Mary r. O'Neill MT. I5riodv is assistant ma naser- of the smith Flower shop. and the bride has for several years resided with pr. and Mrs. NJ H. Scanlon. .s{tt Trolley service to Pleasant View. | Weekapaug and Atlantic beach will i end for the season Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
BALTIC

Albert Cote an6 James Coady left Wednesday night for Brockton. Mass. to attend the fair.
 Rev w T. OBrien and R. J. Jo- tloin were Hartford visitors Wednes- day.
 Mrs Rose Cheron was in New 1o ork on business Thursday.
 Etienne Rill has entered the enl : ploy of the American Thread Co. Of Willir1antic,
 Henry 1acrcix is spending a week vacation with friends in Willimantlc.
 EIugene GaUcher of Baltic was New Bcdfcrd visitor Wednesday,
 Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was Tn Baltic Thursday
 The int-fior of Rocheleau's store IS being painted.
 The Baltic Jolly Five basketball team will play the Middletown Free Doctors this (Friday) night in the club hall.
 The Baltic All Stars are to play the Hanover baseball club Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
STONsn-ON

The fire department was called out Thursday morning by blaze in the tenement occupied by Joseph Souza and family in School street The mantelpiece and wainScOting took fire from an overheated stove The fire was confined to the room where it originated and was extinguished with chemicals.
 Fifty or more strikers of the Atwood plant are doing picket work and en- deavoring to induce men who remain ed at work to join the strikers. Coun- ty and town officers are on duty and insist on the respect of law and rres- ervatioh of order.
 Stoninqton Pointers.
 Miss Molie Palmer has entered the Castle school at Tarrytown. N. r.
 Mrs. Courtlandt G. Babcock. Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

w Babcock and MT. and Mrs. Hem ry Robinson Palmer will attend the wedding Of Mrs. Babcock's son, - lrtlandt, in Baltimore Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Groves, of East Orange. N. J.
 More scallops than usual are now being shipped from Stonington.
 Samuel Durgin. grocer, has made an assignment fer the benefit C cred itors. with Judge Herbert w. Rath- bun as trustee.
 Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson. Jr.. en- tertained the members of the Wedlnes- day Afternoon Bridge club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Boston's Statehouse.

The old statehouse in Boston was erected in 1713. In early days the first floor was used as the Merchants Ex- change, and the second story as the meeting place of the governors of the province and the royal council. A few feet from the eastern porch occurred the Boston massacre, on March ,. ITO. In 17S9, Washington reviewed from this building a procession in his hon. or, and in 1885, William Lloyd Gar rison took refuge there to escape from the mob that had broken up the anti slavery meeting, and threatened his life. In later years the building was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
llo-z 10 Remove Tobacco
 Stain from lhs Teeth

@ .rlan a-d some g---y r.el.- r- 1u- arg- --.1E-but s-=l rr .-- best -.r-u17I floor. It some -ea.r rlztes- They v. -e re-.--z VIII wear l r ut -a -ee-l-
 Ef-H.-r of 1909 Arch
 .e-=57a 7a-= himself dentist told him 4srnr Dental "..eu was the best r- or -rr Euehler .a- E 1ue that will
 ran -rnlcCo stain .-H la without injury. Let heavy smokers try it. dentists use AIbodon a..1 1-.a ra- uHaIr 70 clean their
 appropriate and a~I children. 4 tube
 lasting i've weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

turned into business offices and was
 so much altered, inside and out. &s almost to destroy the orig nal al chi tectural effect. In 1881 it was re- stored by the city at the request of the public-spirited citizens, and is now in the custody of the Eostoniln So- ciety, which occupies ii. The rooms including N.e old council chambef and hall of representatives contain a collection of re.ics and paintings of times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Cut fte Cafr -f E-et--iz- EzelsIss -ther methods -htz 5= because Gets
 -r rnl- e-rn--enlnrcr on earth M-r lr-s rrru= r-al nr just like -.arrl- =r- Tu1 o- -r-ee drops will work without or rr0u- -e You aru-- .r .--a or three sec r-rz rt Fr-es l-.r.a. r-.-. "t4ct=-It'' r~.s -aa -rr .H..# nord1res. rIas- -e~r l-.rH-.r knives 0r razors- Got r- .r at on~e so rHr- -r-- -r- -.R and play without orr +.--n-. -... r- u=- -Cfets-1t.' 
 -r .-- =ff~a -r-a ~a nteed. --r. .rr .rer rrers but rr-r rra-H arrVred
 CO.,. T-lrf-0. H.
 r rH r-l-r 7lezf1ri as -r .n.. remedy by Chas-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
---E- -r ---- n-is.

e a- arG- i= tract
 ir extent --..- Color. ---.--e Cr-'Tr ahounds --.e.l- r5ln1cic= of +a-1e.-ra some of - r. WI. rr- r"-r Among --a . ..-.- arc .n- Cathedral r-..# EnrE e-r The -r.r consists or
 n+ rod sand
 entity far -r-- -. -- pass between
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Dr. H. Frank Moore, acting com missioner of Fisheries through Sec fetary Redfeld. has ed Congress for an appropriation of one hun dred thousand dollars to carry on activities of the Fisheries Bureau in obtaining fish for sale to tho public and to popularize the fnny tribe as a table food through ex- tensive publicity. This is said to be one of the steps to be taken by the Government to lower the high cost of living, by supplying a com 1aEaqvely cheap tsese csnAsneAits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
spurnine the Goal.

It's about time to organize our qua drennial little club of three who positively will not be candidates for the sidency.-Milwauke Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Pendants of exactly the same sort
 are worn today as insignia of office by chiefs or headmen of tribes in Northern South America. = Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
'1Cets-It' Feels Off
 COrns Painlessly

on They Come Like Banana Skin
 Two or Three Drops, That's All.
 There's murdercus. painful way to get rid or ccrns= and then there is the reaceEu- glorious t-peeI-it-off Gets way After you have tried Gets -- you VII say never again to all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

The only man who dares to give the star actor any back talk is the pronp- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
- OOH Ii tired feet

ROUNDING nai1-studded leather heels on - hard pavernents all day robs you of energy =sA you need. Every step is shock not only to -szG feet, but also to your entire system. Every atook consumes your energy and produces y1c It adds just that much more to the strain Of your daily life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-104 acres, 10-room frame
house, big barns, outbuildings, corn
alfalfa and tobacco land; we'll wat
cred, all kinds of fruit. Located on
pike near the river and traction
$4,000. Also 100 acres, fair build
ings, need repair, owner old and ne
elected buildings, but land is good.
Price $4,000. Snap. can show you
some bargains if you will come to
see me. G. S. Walrathe. New Rich
mond, Ohio. Box II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-30
APPLES

We now have on track near the c.
G. o. freight depot car load of first
class Baldwin apples. They are of
good color and size and come direct
from the orchard in the state of
Maine, being in splendid condition
for putting away for winter use. The
Baldwin is fine for eating and for
cooking.
Price $2.70 per bushel, or $3.50
where one family takes as many as
ten bushels for their own use. A lib
eral investment in apples pays we'll
from the health standpoint. "A special
price is made to merchants and to
those who wish to purchase for sale
to others. The apple crop is short
this year and the price will soon no
doubt be much higher.
Rev r. NJ. Lee, of Washington, has
charge of the car, and can be called
over the phone from 6 to p. m. at
his home, or persons can inquire of
the c. & o. freight depot during the
day as to whether the apples are all
sold out.
Those who wish to be supplied
should come at once, bring their own
sacks or barrels.
j. G. HUDSON
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-30
TO THE FARMERS
OF MASON COUNTY
STOPi LOOK! LISTEN!

A sure Danger Signal staring you in
the face, so heed it while you can.
The Flying Squadron of Preacher
Politicians, together with Self-styled
Reformers, now being fed and warmed
by you while flying hither and thither
with appeals for your votes to destroy
the Distilling properties Of Kentucky,
like the Snake, is now called and only
waiting for the Campaign Fund and
Edict to arrive in Mason County, when
they will let go their sting Of destruc-
ton upon your one best-seller raised
on the farm-TOBACCO having al
ready started their Campaign in 9TH
er localities where the Incentive (the
dollar) is now on hand.
Watch your Daily Papers for con-
firmation of this Warning and before
1t is too late cast your vote to silence
forever this bunch of Confscatory hy-
pocrites and Anti-Everything which
tends to make life worth while.
]. c. ROGERS, President
ct ]. H. Rogers & Co., Inc. Distillers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-30

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce George w. Royse as a can
didate for Councilman from the Fifth
ward of the City of Maysville. Elec-
ton on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der 1919.