davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

ownership this added
transfer Of income tax from the rich to the poor =
antitrust railroads
. q"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Concentration is the secret of
strength.-Emers0n.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
Acid-Stonlach
Makes 9 Out OF 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 10 nom
organic diseases can be traced to Acid.
stomach Starting with indigestion. heart
gassy stomach. the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ suffering
in some degree or other. You see these VIC
tins of Acid-stomsch everywhere-peopls
who are subject to nervousness. headache.
insomnia. biliousncss-people who suffer from
rheumatism. lumbago. sciatica and aches and
pains all over the body. It II safe to say
that about people out of 10 suffer to some
extent from Acid-Stomach.
II you suffer from stomach trouble or.
yet are weak and ailins. feel tired and
dragged out. lack pep and enthusiasm and
know that something 10 wrong although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou-
bie-you naturally want to get back your
grip on health As quickly as possible Then
take EATONIC. the wonderful modern REM
edy that brings quick relief from pains OF
indigestion. belchinx. Eassy blo.t. etc. Keep
your stomach strong. clean and sweet. See
how your general health improves-how
quickly the old-time vim. visor and vitality
comes back!
Get /. big SOC box Of EAToN1c from your
druGgist today. It Is guaranteed to please
you. II you are not satisfied your druggist
will refund your money.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
speak human sympathy"

Experimentation In varying forms
of these political leanings-socialism
and communism-has SO far, in every
case. resulted in reduced production,
the food controller says. Europe's
threatened food famine. he says, is
due 'in the largest degree to the hui
man factor of the Limitation Of effort"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

the South
with this
bin the North
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02


Wilbur
Soth mentioned possible Mr. Relfeld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
ELMER TITUS AND JUDGE WAR
REN BERRY

Jest as IN gold excitement o. 1919
wuz sweepin' tn country. Elmer
Titus wuz born L poor but adven-
turOus parents at PickereltOwn. o.
Long before ne found his toes his
father packed up bag an baggage
an started overland fer Californy.
Overtaken by ague, ne stopped at
Bloom Center. where he became a
rich merchant. AS Elmer grew L
young manhood, he Wuz literally
educated in tn best academies o.
them days. At tn age O. twenty his
parents died an left him amply
equipped both educatfOnally an fl
nancially e cope with any exigeLcy
that might arise. In tn course of a
few weeks Elmer disposed OF his
fathers business an settled in Kan
sas, where he remained almost a
year. when he moved L Californy.
Hearin' o. tn great wealth hidden in
tn vast lumber regions o. Washing
ton territory, he soon established a
saw mill along tn Columbus river.
which ne finally abandoned an
moved L tn South West L investi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Berry. whom all. who make any
pfetensions L culture, should know.
Judge Warren Berry wuz born at
ChillicOthe. o., in 1910, where he
managed [ survive until his fifteenth
year. when with only tn fragments
of an education, he set out fer In
danny. studyin' law along tn way.
After encountering many hardships.
ne arrived at Nevay. on tn Ohio
river. where he continued Z study
law fer a few days before bookin'
his services with tn master O. a
fishin' smack which piled between
that point and Madison. His duties
were arduous an many an fer a
time he wuz compelled. thro' close
attention { business an a marked
capacity fer handlin' tn nautical
problems o. that early day. he wuz
soon promoted L tn post o. rear
admiral at tn age o. seventeen.
While his new position carried with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
OPENING of Vocational
Training Schools
Significance orMOtOrs

school of inspector and foreman;
fourth. school of automotive engi-
neer. The first course is designed
to produce chauffeurs, who will
know how to safeguard a vehicle
by proper inspections and 10 make
the repairs and adjustments that a
driver should make. They will be
drilled on the rules of the road and
driving in convoy formation and
will be fitted 10 become drivers OF
fine private cars or truckmasters
for commercial concerns usinr
large numbers of trucks
The auto mechanics course i:
made up Of 10 parallel courses Of
instruction of 16 weeks each. Each
of these is founded upon some fun
demental trade and is intended to
prepare a man to enter given line
of work in commercial life. The
courses are for machinists. auto
mechanics, ignition and carburetion
specialists, battery repairers, weld
ers. tire repair and wheelwrights
blacksmiths and spring makers
sheet metal and radiator workers
wood workers. spare parts men and
salvage experts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
BILLION IS SUM
MENTIONED FOR
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Good Roads Worker Says Ex-
penditureS Necessary For
COuntry'S Development.

WASHINGTON. sept s.-A bill
lion dollars IS .he sum now men
toned in matter-of-fa way in
connection with the building OF a
federal highway system Word has
reached the national capital that
Dr s. NJ. Johnson's repeated ref
erence % this large sum at the va
riOus stops In the transcOntinental
Journey Of the army motor trans
port corps tnvar ie bly, fnvolzes the
most emphatic sort OF approval
This has been particularly the case
IN the extreme western country
where the need Of highways is vital
and essential TO early development
DIT Johnson, who is a member o.
the executive committee OF the \
a. a. good roads board. thus sum
marizes the national roads prob
lem.
The unpaved parts Of the United
States are held back in their devel-
opment precisely as ans the un-
paved parts OF a city: and the un-
paved part is the part where the
food is produced. while the paved
parts. especially the cities. are suf-
fering because the unpaved parts
lag To correct social cleavage and
excessive costs. we must pave tho
road beds OF the tagging regions.
and we must do it now The finan-
cial loss due TO operation OF our
rolling stock upon improper roae
beds is so great that It must not be
permitted 20 continue The great
ness and urgency OF the task makes
quick action on a large scale an
imperative necessity"
Following DR.. JOhnson's TEX at
ogden. the business organizations
OF that city wired the Utah sena-
tors and representatives urging
that the amount in the Townsend
bill for a federal system be in
creased 10 n billion dollars.
When the permanent milestone
on the EUipse in Washington
marking tho start Of the war de-
partment trip 20 San Francisco. Is
dedicated. Pres't Wilson viii deliver
the address the event TO take place
at the convenience of the chief ex-
ecutive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

it great responsibility. ne wuz re-
lieved o. much O. tn distasteful
drudgery Of a common seaman an
often he could study law fer an
often he could study law fer an hour
at a time. At tn age O. nineteen.
while still studyin' law, tn subject
OF this sketch bid adieu { life on tn
deep an apprenticed himself L a
fiOurishin' saddler at Aurora, an
continued tn study o. law. Some
years later he married a comely
dressmaker an retired from active
business an continued tn study o.
law. In 1864 he wuz admitted L
tn bar. but never practiced on &C
count o diffidence an natural
aversion L prominence. In 1865 he
an his wife moved L Bloom Cen
ter, where fer many years tn lat
ter has worked at her profession as
a dressmaker.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

gate tn possibilities o rice culture
in Arkansas. Lead mimi next at
tracted tn subject OF this a. ,ch an
ne leased many acres in tn Ozark
region an started L sink a shaft,
when rumors o tn rich wheat
country in Minnesota reached his
ears tn next railroad folder Mr..
Titus came upon deliberately set
forth tn remarkable advantages o
Floridy as an orange CROWN state.
whereupon ne disposed OF his Min
nesota claim an bought $3.50 worth
o. unimproved F1oridy land. but
after rowin' over it he alighted from
tn boat discouraged with tn pros
pect an bought a Grand Army
ticket L Detroit. Stoppin' off here
he sold tn other half o. his ticket
an decided L spend his declinin'
days in his boyhood town. Five
years ago Mr.. Titus wuz a candidate
fer county treasurer an his election
wuz assured until he spoke too long
at a banquet. He is still we'll pre-
served an a familiar hgure about
tn poor farm.
Among tn distinguished fellow
townsmen O. Elmer Titus is Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
WELSH LABORERS
DRAW HIGH WAGE
Formerly Poorly Paid, Miners
and Golfers Receive
Large Sums Weekly.

SWANSEA. Wales. Sept 6-The
vacation season is furnishing ample
evidence that South Wales. once
noted because Of the low wages Of
its people. is now enjoying a pros
perity which admits OF Injuries for
miners and their families hitherto
unknown.
Golfers who easily make $40 a
week even at their seven-hour day.
and steel workers who make $50,
are much I'm evidence. their par
ticular sport being flying. Some Of
them have been up i'm the pleasure
flying machines half a dozen times.
and every time il cost them 50. Many
OF them have their own motorcycle,
and some have automobiles. an un-
heard OF extravaganza even in the
munition manufacturing days.
Coal Trimmer AIistoCrat.
But the aristocrat of all workmen
about Swansea is the coal trimmer
who works on the docks. Five Of
them work together and experience
no difficulty whatever in clearing up
S10O week. They have so much work
10 do that the best of them fire.
quently have to sublet their turns TO
lesser paid men and thus they earn
more while they sleep.
General cargo workers loading
and unloading ships easily earn
from $40 10 $50 a week while fore
men who have q share in The earn
ings OF each gang under them fire.
quently count $50 for weeks
labor.
Contrasted with the wages paid
before the war. the figures given are
almost unbelievable, for South
poorest paid districts even in Great
Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
MEXICO WON'T RETURN
CANCELLED PRIVILEGES

MEXICO CITY. Sept 6.-Under
no circumstances VIII the govern
ment reconsider cancellations of the
concessions granted 20 the powerful
British corporation known as the
California Land Co. and other SINH
lar concerns whose rights have been
declared void. according 20 declara-
tions attributed 20 Pastor ROueiX.
secretary OF agriculture. and de
velopment by Excelsior.
The newspaper states that the sec
retary's declarations were made i'm
q press interview following a visit
20 the department by Col r. T. Mo
Lean. an Englishman. representing
the owners OF some or the properties
involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

WASHINGTON. D. G., Sept e.
AS event of prime Importance in the
development of motor transport
was the opening on Tuesday of this
week, Of the first Of the four great
vocational training schools to be es-
tablished by the motor transport
corps. This school is located a.
Camp Helabird. Baltimore. Md.
The opening of this school is re-
garded as an event of great signi-
hcance because of the several fea-
lures new to army schools and orig
inal in vocational training that diff
ferentiate this from all other schools
in or out of the army. in the use of
civilian instructors and the giving
Of the entire time Of the enlisted
students TO school work alone, II
marks a new attitude toward educa-
ton and training on the part of the
army. Internationally the establish
ment of this school is significant as
exemplifying largely the new point
of view. which holds that the army
should be a great teaching force,
while TO the industries of the ma
ton and especially 10 the automo-
tive industry, it brings the promise
of q steady supply of men trained
systematically and thoroughly in
the fundamental trades and fitted 10
do the highest type of machine and
mechanical work.
Has Strong staff.
-4,o,-r. - Of i'm tr-r1pfOrG n =
up of civilian and Office experts,
most of them graduates of we'll
known technical schools. has been
secured. chief among these being
Mai. A. A. Case. formerly professor
of applied science at Ohio State
university. and Prof. Dean a. Fales
late in charge Of the gas engine de-
partment of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. An official
announcement explaining the
scheme of education says:
Under the plan as formulated
for these schools the 400 men COM
posing the entering class will be
put through a preliminary course Of
four weeks. during which oEey will
be watched closely, given the psy-
Geological test and the trade test
and receive instructions IN the
fundamentals Of military life. At
the completion of this course each
man will be classified and upon that
classification will depend his future
work i'm the school.
Upon the completion Of the pre-
liminary course the student Will en-
ter upon the real serious business OF
the school This has been blocked
out i'm four courses covering all
branches of aUtomotive work. from
elementary 10 highest. Each man 8
progress and ultimate goal Will be
determined by his own ability. but
the system aims at assuring each
man lust as much instruction as il
is profitable for him TO receive.
Four schools Named.
The four courses are known as.
First. school of chauneurs; second.
school Of auto-mechanics; third,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

found there June Is by the state
entomologist. who stated that UNI
less such action was taken all OF the
alfalfa district would have 20 be
uuarantined. Under the quarantine
restriction 40 hay or straw can be
tipped from the quarantined acre
age.
Alfalfa weevils have alarmed the
growers. VINO are keeping a close
watch on their crops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
QUARANTINE 5000 ACRES
OF AlFAlFA-WEEVllS

MONTROSE. Colo. sept. Six
thousand acres OF alfalfa have been
Guaranteed by county commission
ars because OF the alfalfa weevil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
DECORATE CITY
WEDNESDAY 4. N.
Citizens Urged to Aid Prep
arations for U. G. T.. Con-
vention and July 4.

Decoration Of the city for the dis
trict convention lof the United Conn
mercial Travellers to be held here
June 12 TO IA will commence We'd
nesday morning. June II, according
to an announcement made today by
the decoration committee.
All members of the committee have
been asked to meet atsthe court house
promptly at o'clock Wednesday
morning to begin the work. They will
be assisted by members Of the Home
Guards and any citizens who are
willing to help with the work are
urged to volunteer. The assistance OF
ladies will be. especially appreciated.
1t is planned to leave the decora-
tions in place for the Welcome Home
celebration to be held July 4, and as
all residents of the city are interested
in this phase of, the affair a large
turnout is expected Wednesday
morning. Members of the u. c. T.. are
requested to bring light hammers to
assist In the work. ~
1t is planned to decorate the orna-
mental light posts. in the. business dis
trict, and in general to make the city
as a. as possible for the big sessions
The decoration COMMITTEE Of the
y. G. T. consists of c. f. Redick. q
H. Lake, H L, Gran and &C. A, king.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
L. M. BITTINCER
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN BOYS SCHOOL

Lyle NJ. Bittinger. registrar of the
University of North Dakota and as,
ststant state high school. examiner,
has resigned his work at the univer,
sity to, go to OnarEa. Ill. where;-he
has accepted q position as principal
Of the Graham Perry seminary for
boys. Mr.. Bittinger expects to leave
for Onarga shortly after July 1, and
w1ll@be accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
He came to the university from
Petersburg, N. D., where he served as
superintendent of schools for the
previous five years. He was appoint
'edsfstate examiner in 1915, and has
held the position ever since, and since
1917 has heidsth position Of reKis-
trar at the university. In his new
work Mr.. Bittinger will be associated
with his father. J. E B%ittinger, and
his brother. E. N. Bittineer.
Mr.. Bittinger is a graduate of the
university, and was elected to mem
bership Of the honorary scholastic
fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. Other
college organizations in which he took
active part are the Dakota ,Playmak-
ers,, the university Y. NJ. C.. A., and
the Sigma Chi fraternity,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

New Law Makes Them more
Than 1 ! Twice as Large as
in Forrner Years.

Assessed valuation Of real and per-
sonal property in the city of Grand
Forks will be in the 'neighborhood of
$~9,700,0O0, according to City Auditor
w. H. Alexander.
In 1915 the assessed valuation was
$3,667,11O.
This jump is due to the new method
of assessment required under the law
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature.. In former years property has
beer assessed at only 25 per cent of
it's actual value. Were it not for the
exemptions allowed under the law the
valuation this year would be even
higher. ~ T.
Assessment books will be completed
late this afternoon by City Assessor
Robert Green. in preparation for the
meeting of the city board of equali-
zation which will open at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
At the opening session the board,
which consists of the members Of the
city council and the city auditor, will
be divided into committees by the
mayor. each committee will pass on
a certain class of assessments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

New York, June s.-The Marquis
Of Blanford, eldest son of the Duchess
of Marlborough, who was formerly
C%onsuelo Vanderbilt, is expected to
visit New York this summer. During
the war the marquis, who is twenty
two, served with the British army.
He is conspicuous in the younger set
of the British Isles.
Aside from his title of marquis he
is heir to the dukedom of Marlbor-
ough. n of the oldest and best
known of the English peerages. His
name is John Albert Edward William
Spencer-Churchill. He has a younger
brother, Lord Ivorl Charles. 1t is said
that the marquis is a typical Wander
bilt and inherits much of the Ameri-
can love for sports. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
STATE INSURANCE
TAKES EFFECT ON
JUNE FIFTEENTH

Under the provision of the state
hail insurance act, June IA will be
the last day on which farmers may
withdraw hail insurance policies, &C.
cording to announcement made by
County Auditor Hans Anderson. The
information comes to the county audi
tors Office from the State hail insur-
ance commission.
Under this law tillable lands auto
matically become assessable for hail
insurance after June IA. unless land
owners officially withdraw their hail
insurance. before hat time. Assess
ors have listed all lands in each town
ship. and unless otherwise specified by
the farmers. the acreage hat has
been cropped will be subject to the
tax.
Land owners will be held for the
taxes and will not be permitted to
withdraw without the consent of the
tenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Well Known Methodist
Minister At Enderlin
Dies Suddenly Today

Enderlin. N. D.. June s.-Rev. r.
Fl. Craig: Methodist pastor IN this city,
and well known over the state. died
suddenly this morning.
Mr.. Craig had been a member of
the M. p. conference of North Dako-
ia for the past ~thirty-one years, and
has occupied some Of the leading pul-
pits of the state. He came here from
Dickinson, where he was pastor Of a
large congregation for three a
Previous to his services at. Dickinson
ne was pastor Of the M. E. church at
Bismarck and was chaplain of the
state senate four years ago. In this
latter capacity he created a statewide
sensation when he offered prayers in
ists.' - -
Rev. Craig was 65 years old, and
has always been in apparent robust
health. He was a man Of strong de-
livery and magnificent physique. He
leaves a, wife. and one son, Ray Craig,
former sheriff of Ransom county, but
now serving with the american army
in France. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
A. j. Pierce Named
Colonel on Staff of
Governor Frazier

i. "A. j. Pierce. Civil war veteran, who
for a number Of years has been a
prominent member of the local Grand
Army post, has Just been commits
stoned a member of Governor Fra
Tiers military staff. to serve as aide
de-camp, with the rank Of colonel,
succeeding the late Thomas j. Kay of
Sanbourn. N. D.
Colonel Pierce has taken active
part in all G.. A. r.. work throughout
the state. and is we'll known as a
temperance advocate. He has made
his home in this city for a great many
years., and is adiutant in the local G.
A, r, post,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Large mount
Is ReceiUed For
Country Schools

The May superintendent Of the
state school funds for Grand
Forks county amounting to $22.-
001.40 has been received by
Charles Allen, county treasurer.
Although the May apportiOh-
ment Is usually the largest OF the
four made during the year, Mr..
Allen says that this is an nusu-'
ally large amount. The May. APP
portionment last year va 4l6,-
I 698.8O.
or the May apportionment re-
ceived this year the Grand Forks
city schools will receive $11,-
~064 "a. The city's sliarpXof the
county fund also apporAoned in
May amounts to $15,8O8.4 AS,
which makes the total amount
received by the city schools from
both sources $27,87O.72.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
A. o. U. W. TO HOLD
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
AT FADDEN'S O

Members Of the A. o. U. w. will
gather for a picnic at Fadden's grove
near Arvilla Wednesday. June II.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, including an address by a
we'll known speaker two baseball.
games in which Aneta will meet Hat
ton, a tug of war and other athletic
sports, and a dance. Music will be
furnished by the Larimore city band
Of 30 pieces.
A large attendance of workmen
and their friends is looked for
ward to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
LOST CRY DISCOVERED.

A lost city Of 90, 900 homes has been
found in a great canyon barely forty
miles from the city of Sante Fe, N.
NJ. It is reputed to be the first known
city. of the Cochiti tribes of Pueblo
Indians of the southwest The, place
Is called Rito de los Frijoles or Tyu-
on.yi, and is one Of" the worlds wons
Here. in little caves in the sides OF
gigantic cliffs. dwelt the prehistoric
cliff dwellers of,America In, communal
dwellings. that we're almost immune
from attack by either man or the
giant beasts Of the stone age.
The valley is about twelve miles
long and about half 9 mile wide. with
the sheer wallis of the cliff towering
Iperpendicularly for thousands Of feet.
For some, distance they are red or
brownish In color and then in places
they are dazzling white. Almost tho
entire surface Is honeycombed with
thousands Of volcanic blowholes, that
ono upon q time ;belchadt forth Jul-
phur fumes and steam Of the earfh's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
NORTH DAKOTA MEN
AT FORT SMELLING

Word has been received at the army
recruiting Office in this city of the ar
rival of a number of North Dakota
at the army hospital at Fort
Smelling for treatment. {
The North Dakota arrivals are:
Leon M. Brown, Dickinson; John
Baski. Bismarck; Matt, Mortenson,
Edinburg; W. r. Marshall, Lincoln,
and Elmer Wilde, Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Carload Oh Bridge
Timber Has Arrived

One carload of bridge timber to be
used in the repair of the Minnesota
Point bridge, has arrived and is being
%unloaded, in, East Grand Forks, C. S.
Giles, city engineer, said today.
The timber consists of. the heavy
pieces to be used in the repairs to the
framework. The lighter floor timber
has not arrived as yet.