davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING
INSURANCE co. :

At the annual meeting Of the Bara-
boo Mutual Fire Insurance the follow
ing were elected:
President-Davis Hackett.
Vice -president-W. D. Stanley.
Secretary-R. B. Griggs.
Treasurer-E. S. Johnston.
Directors-E. S. Johnston, F. M.
Arndt, Chris Dyrud.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
MORE TROUBLE NEAR THE
RUSS BORDER IN EUROPE

The Ukrainians have killed 1000 in
PreZemsI and hundreds of Jews have
been killed elsewhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
SOCIAL WORKER IN MILWAUKEE, BECOMES BRIDE
OF BARABOO NAVAL OFFICAL--R. E. THOMAS


Ba
arm Lucille Sheon Delayan Previ
c..
lake station Mr. and Mr. n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank have elected the following
officers:
President-T. w. English.
Vice-president-E. S. Johnston.
Cashier-M. H. Mould.
Assistant cashier.-T. M. Mould.
Assistant cashier-J. J. Pfannstiehl.
Directors-D. M Kelley, T. w. Eng
lish e. S. Johnston, M. H. Mould,
George Isenberg, F. r. Bentley, Chris
Dyrud and George Macarthur.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
{AIa MEMBERS
HOLD MEETING
Reports Are Given, Stock Values
Increased, Officers Elected, and
Other Business Transacted

On Tuesday afternoon at the G. A. r.
hall the stockholders of the Sauk
County Agricultural society held the
annual meeting, electing the following
officers:
President-George C. Astle.
Vice -president-John Martiny.
Secretary-S. A. Pelton.
Treasurer. E. Stone.
Marshal-Wilber Cahoon.
Superintendent of gates-A. Mattke.
Superintendent Of privileges-E. j.
Battles.
Superintendent of forage-Henry
Netcher
Other Business Transacted
Reports were given by Secretary Pei
ton, Superintendent of Privileges l.. M.
Jacobs and Treasurer L. E. Stone.
A summary of the receipts and dis
bursements as prepared by w. E. Bar
niger, who was elected secretary last
year, follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
RAILWAYS OF BRITAIN TO BE BROUGHT UP TO
 MODERN STANDARDS

LONDON, July 12 Correspondence of Associated Press) The vast scope of the work to be undertaken as soon as the much-discussed transport bill is passed by parliament was outlined the other day in the house of commons by Sir Eric Geddes, minister of ways and communications, who will head the new, extensive reforms and i'm prOVements planned for the railways, roads and docks The program in cludes the following: Elimination of all competitive services given merely for the sake of competition; common use by all lines of rolling stock; elimi- nation of privately-owned railway cars; increase of traffic by judiCious identification of certain lines; in- crease of the size of rolling stock, ne- cessitating the alteration of station platform clearances, enlargement of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
CONDITIONS IN SERBIA
 SHOW IMPROVEMENT

BELGRADE, Serbia, July 5 (by maiD D.-Workers of the Red Cross commission in Serbia, who have num- bered about one hundred and seventy five during recent months, when he lief work was most urgent, now are be- ing reduced to about fifty. Captain Harry w. Frantz, secretary of the Red Cross commission to Serbia, an- nounces that the fifty workers re, tained will devote themselves to med. ical and institutional work. He adds that "the condition of the country is so far improved that general emer. gency relief measures are no longer considered necessary"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA CREETS RULER
 WITH CHEERS

HERMANNSTADT, Pennsylvania. July 2 Correspondence of Associated Press). ).-Ethnographic parades, in which the people were dressed in clothing of thousand varieties, were some of the picturesque features of the recent visit of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie to Pennsylvania, for merly part of Hungary, but lately con- quered by Rumanian troops.
 Four million Rumanians of Transyl- vania had looked forward for years for this time to come when the coun- try in which they lived would again be reunited to Rumania, and they saw in the coming of the king and queen evi- dence that this was accomplished.
 In quaintness, originality and color the parades held in many cities and towns for the benefit of the king and queen could hardly be exceeded. The clothing worn by the peasants had changed but little with the passink centuries. Some looked as though they had stepped out of the Bible. They wore sackcloth, homespun, leather, wooden shoes, the loose shirt with flowing sleeves worn by the old Rom ans, leather girdles for carrying weap- cns, highly colored sashes and shawls, beaded aprons and buckskin mOcas- sins.
 Queen Marie, radiant and happy, was the idol of all. Beside her stood her favorite child, the little Princess 1leyana, a prototype of her beautiful mother. King Ferdinand was dressed in the uniform of a general.
 To the Associated Press correspon- dent, who was the only newspaper man accompanying the royal party, he said the cheers of the thousands as they marched past compensated him for the trials of the war.
 In addition to the parades there were numerous displays resembling the county fairs of America. The farmers and their wives showered the king, queen and princess with gifts. Those of the queen included rugs, tow els, table cloths, cushions, sashes. shaWls, ornaments and crucifxes.
 Princess Ileyana received all kinds of gifts, including live lambs and rab- bits.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
PRACTICAL METHOD FOR
 FIGHTING OIL TANK FIRE;

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 8 (by As s0ciated Press) Fires that occur in the great storage reservoirs on the fark farms" of the Kerr river oil fields near here will be smothered Ey new system of iie control adfl ted by one of the largsst cperat- ing companies in California.
 Used in the new fire fighting plan is liquid effervescenr chemical ex- tremely opposed to fire. It is formed by mixing two separate fluids. These hen merged are spread as a seclhirg Ctming mass upon the surface of tn" burning oil, and exhaustive tests :1n said to ha c sir wn that this will quickly extinguish the fercest oil tank fire.
 The big containers for the fluid are connected with the various oil tanks so that in case of fire it is only neces- sary to turn on the main valve merg- ing the fluids and the valve leading to the particular tank involved.
 Many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been lost in these fires in oil storage reservoirs. The tank farms" are comprised of idle land on which are located scores of concrete reservoirs each with Q capa- city of 5000 barrels or more of oil. The petroleum when ignited in one tank frequently will boil over and small rivers of flame set on fire oil in nearby reservoirs. The farms" have been the scenes of many costly and spectacular fires.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

A Rebekah lodge has been organ iZed at Seward.
 Twenty-seven tourists from out side points arrived at Dawson recent ly and spent a day or so sightseeing
 Drs. Mellor and Martin, who have been practicing in Southern Yukon for the last four years, arrived in Dawson recently and will open of. fees there. Messrs. Mellor and Mar
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards, Statements, Blank Forms-anything you may have been planning and neglecting to order.
 Bring your printing troubles here. We'll help you plan or design anything that may be done with paper and ink.
 Prices no higher than outside figures on hrst-class work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

quarters in Seattle.
 Mrs. Charles Drugan, a pioneer woman of the Yukon, passed away at her home in Klondike City recently She is survived by a husband and five children.
 John F. Coffey, former timekeeper for the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, has been promoted to editor ir:-chief of the Railroad Record the official publication of the A. E. c.
 The auto-riding public at Anchor age is taking advantage of a rate war now on between transportation companies carrying passengers from Anchorage to Lake Spenard.
 The Nenana Pioneers have taken charge of the cemetery there and recently put the place in good order.
 But one clear day is recorded in Dawson during the month of June. Rain fell 23 days in the month.
 Ike Weathers, of Juneau, an alleged fish trap pirate, was re-arrested on charge of assault with attempt to kill. His brother was also a defend ant in the complaint. The Weathers brothers are charged with assault ing Captain Knutson at Admiralty Cove on July 8. Their bonds were placed at $3,5OO each.
 Chief Isaac, of the Moosehides, at Dawson, reports that one of his tribe while hunting west of Dawson re- gently, met an Indian of the Tetlin tribe, located on the headwaters of the Panama, who reported that Chief David of the Tetlins died recently. He is reported to have been about 70 years old.
 Dr. F. M. Boyle, Dr. Kirkham and I. Bayles, of Anchorage, have been appointed members of a board of health to look after the children of the public schools of the city The territorial law allows a school board to appoint physicians to examine chil- dren for adc icil& and other .Eiuri' us diseases.
 G. A. Jeckell, who is in charge of Indian affairs at Dawson temporarily during the absence of Indian Agent Hawksley, states that the Peel river Indians who were in need of food were supplied recently on application to him and that he knows of no cases of Restitution or starvation among them. The natives are said to be very short of clothing, however.
 The Anchorage school board has chosen it's corps of teachers for the coming year as follows: Miss Irene Major, who taught at Hope last year; Miss Mabel Nettleton, primary teach CT in the Seattle schools for a number of years; Miss Luzell Garfield of Bel lingham, and Miss Carrie Reece, for mery principal of the Valdez school. Supt. Dunn selected teachers With Alaska experience in each case.
 Arthur Wright of Nenana recently found the body of man floating down the river, and secured it to the bank with a piece of wire. It was later identified as that of Charles Craig, the Tolovana mining man, who with his wife and little son were pas sengers on the ill-fated launch Flyer, which went down last fall. The iden- tifcation was made by the watch found on the body, the numbers of which were wired to Suter in Fair banks, who stated that it belonged to a watch repaired by that firm for Craig about a year ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

the entrances to warehouses, and the like; standardization of rolling stock and locomotives
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Dr. F. M. Boyle, Dr. Kirkham and I. Bayles, of Anchorage, have been appointed members of a board of health to look after the children of the public schools of the city The territorial law allows school board to appoint physicians to examine chil- dren for adc icii& and othcr .IIuri' us diseases.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-A high-prfced kodak,
 complete. Apply at Times office. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Chief Isaac, of the Moosehides, at Dawson, reports that one of his tribe while hunting west of Dawson re- gently, met an Indian of the Tetlin tribe, located on the headwaters of the Panama, who reported that Chief David of the Tetlins died recently. He is reported to have been about 70 years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
NO CHANGES IN
PRICE OF HOGS
Action Awaits Lifting Of En-
bargOeS on Pork

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S - The
present minimum price OF $3.50 a
hundred pounds for hogs, which ex-
pircs at m'dnight tonight will be
continued until a decision is made by
President Wilson regarding the exist
ing embargocS ON pork affecting neu-
trails and other countries. This state
ment was made today by officials Of
the food administration.
Frank S Snyder, head Of the meat
division, it was said, is prepared tn
abandon the hog price agreement pol
icy under which a minimum has been
main,ncd from month 90 month since
last October, il the embargocS arc
lifted. Otherwise a price will be
agreed upon for March. There may
be no action before Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

s,ruetive Quarterly. edited by Silas
McBee. and contributed TO It's pages
Archbishop Plaion's departure from
America for the see Of kishlneii was
made the occasion Of a farewell serv-
Ice and meeting at which warm
tributes were paid to his work and in.
iluenee by Doctor Manning, rector OF
Trinity church, New York. and by
Mr.. McBee. who said that when the
archbishop wrote his first message to
the Constructive Quarterly, Lord
Bryce, then British ambassador at
Washington, said Of II tha, /, wa, the
most significant word that had come
from the east to the west for cen
iuries In his presen, position rs
metropolitan OF Odessa the archbishop
has continued the same efforts, while
in political matters he has consist
emily refrained from allowing him
self to be regarded as the partisan Of
any group
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
WALTON AND kESLER
VOTE IN HARMONY
(con,lnusd From Psos ~

ton with the construction Of The
watcrwofkS dam. but strangely they
rallied round the flag toward the
latter part Of 1913
AZ a meeting oi the commissioners
Iuly n. 1917. KeSlcr and Walton said
they wanted city electrician and an
elevator inspector. Expressing their
opposition 10 the move the other COM
mis,iOncrS voted II down.
II was very noticeable that whenever
Walton was absent kesltr took charge
oi his activities and when ks'lcf
found II necessary 20 absent him
,cli from meetings Walton cared for
100, interests II was rare indeed that
both were absent AZ the same meet
ing Walton aud kc,ler were absent
from more meetings than any ot the
other commissioners.
On OCT T., 1917, Charles II Ruth
found a place on the Walton payroll
and appeared there al lciS, monthly
sometimes oittncr. until Oct ~, lDls
In all he dipped into the city treasury
10 the sum ~ SijS Walton was alb
.cnt from July y TO Sept q. 1918
from commsSiontrs meetings. During
that time KcSlcr read Walton, bill,
and Ruih's name was missing When
Walton returned 1t was there as usual
lawn" Hope is also a staunch sup
ported Of sour Jack" in his race ior
the executive office Of the city. lawn
/, a secretary Of the n. $. Sherman
Machine and Iron Works. which con.
ccrn scoopcd S9hSS from the CT,
strong box on bills presented by Wal
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
ENGLAND PRAYS
FOR RUSSIA IN
PREsEN7-CR|s|s
Church answers Plea From
Odessa,

london Times Cable copytlstt. 1919. hy
iha Public ledger DuWrauyI
LONDON. Feb 2.-1he afchbi,hops
of Canterbury and York have asked
that the PRAYERS oi the church. both
privately and IN all churches. sholSd
be offered Tor the Russian church
and people in the trials through which
they are passing AZ this time.
The archbishop Of Can,efbury has
received the following telegram from
Plston. metropolitan Of Odessa. dated
Odessa. December W:
/ icrycntly beg your Fminence TO
protect the orthodox Russian church
The revolutionary government is sub.
ieciing II 20 cfucltles by the side OF
which the persecution OF the Chris
tiins in the first three centuries pale
Many afchhi,hop,. hundreds Of prizes,
have been mariyrcd and shot. The
churches are proiancd and pillagcd
On December Is. Antony metfopoll.
tan oi klcy. was arrested without rea.
,or and taken We know not whittier
Al my efforts 20 lihcrate this inno-
cent martyr led 10 nothing. ] implorc
YOUR Er 1cucc and yeur body Of
bishops 10 save the metropolitan from
the hands Of his prosecutors and the
church from the irighiiul agonIeS Tan
goives eiiroyable,) which she IS en-
during.
The tfima,e has sent the following
telegram ~ reply
The Church oi England sends her
deep sympathy TO the Russian or,ho-
dox church in the trials and dangers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
TAFT ACCEPTS
SPEAKING Date
Former Presidtio Appear
With Wilson,

NEW YORK. Feb 2s-F6rmcr
President William II, Taft has accept
ed the invitation TO speak here next
Thursday nigh, on the same platform
with Prc,id, Wilson, the League TO
Enforce pea,e announced today Mr.
Taft teicgraphed the acceptance from
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Taii. in his telegram, empha.
sired his desire 10 do everything pos
slblc to help make clear to ibe country
the non partisan character Of the
League of Nations issue.
Abram J. Elkus chairman Of the
state reconstruction commission. who
is sharing with the league 10 enforce
peace. the arrangements for the meet
ing. said that announcement Of the
Joint appearance OF the president and
Former President Taft had brought,
applications for seats from nearly ey-
cry state east OF the Mississippi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
81 Years Old and As
Good as a Youngstel

- or s years ago | was a very
sick man Doctors said catarrh
trouble oi stomach and bowels, affect
ing the liver and heart. For more
than a year wanted to die, but could
not Upon the advice oi A friend !
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, aud
although 81 years old ! now feel as
good as a youngs,er" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucuS from the intestinal
tract aud allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, inclul-
ng appendicitis, One dose will CON
vince or money refunded, Druggist,
everywhere. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

hastily drafted and the result is crude
ness and loosencSs OF expression.
Before we ratify the terms and the
language must be as exact
and precise, as free from any poSSl-
bility Of conflicting interpretations as
it is possible to make them. The eX-
PLANTATION or Interpretation OF any ol
these doubtful passages is not Suiil-
cicnt If made by one man. whether
that man be the president OF the Unit
ed States, a senator or anyone else
Policy Abandoned.
In detailed criticism OF the present
constitutions form, Senator Lodge
said:
I'VE abandon entirely the policy laid
down hy Washington in his farewell
address and the Monroe doctrine. II,
is worse than idle, it is not honest TO
eyadc or deny this fact. In the twink
ling OF an eye, while passion and emo
ton reign. IN, Washington policy is 10
he entirely laid aside and We are TO
enter on permanent and indlsSolublc
alliance.
Under the terms OF this league
draft the Monroe doctrine
disappears. | have seen il said tina,
the Monroe doctrine is preserved
under Article y that we do not aban-
don the Monroe doctrine, We merely
extend it TO all the world. How any
one can say this passes my conprc-
hension. Under this drai, American
questions and European questions and
Asiatic and African questions are all
alike put within the control and juris-
diction OF the league"
Cri,icising the territorial guarantee
provision, Senator Lodge said that the
United States would Join in the obi
gation to maintain all national boun-
darieS everywhere, which he said was
very grave, a very perlouS promise
to make"
1T would require" he said, "con-
slant protection of fleets. Of armies, 4"
and added There is no need of
arguing whether there is to be a com
pulsive force behind this league. Ii is
there in Article X absolutely and en-
tirely in their guarantees
Senator Lodge questioned whether
the proposed draft really makes for
harmony among the nations or will
tend to produce dissenson and con,ro-
versy"
I'VE all desire peace" he said, "bu,
in our zeal for peace we must be
careful not to create new obligations
and new and untricd conditions which
may lead to fostering war rather than
peace"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
ouinine That Does Not Afiee, Head

Because oi rs tonic and laxative Ell
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE. (Tablcts) can be taken By
anyone without causing nervousness,
or ringing in the head There IS only
one "Bromo Qu.ninc" J.. W
GROVES signature on the box. 50c
IAdy1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
MORNING SENATE
SESSIONS LIKELY

Morning sessions may be the rule
in the senate from now on member
indicated today a, the second morning
session held by the upper house during
this session.
The possibility Of an extra session
called by Governor Robertson was a
question that brough, live discussion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Uayr,' Healing Honey

Slons ,he TIckle. Heals The Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 3Sc \
Tree box Of O-pEN.TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle.
lAdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

OklAhOrnans In list.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Ira A. Gray. rsden.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corpl. Ernest Tate. Iiryant,
WOUNDED. bEGHEB tNDETEN-
MINED.
Private Robert g.. baker, Wynnewood.
rri'st~ willie II. MctlushJ. Man
gum.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corpl. VIM. = I,Hker. tlaremore.
soprI. Blm-rt J.. Iinnlon. ~, dro.
Wnson~r John Wesley johnson. Haley
Nagonrr Homer Wallis. Ills West
Iiuh street, Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

The boys shelled the Huns It's up
20 US 10 she'll ont the hundreds. Have
YOU paid YOUR income taxi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
MerfimAe Engineer Dies.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. "a.
Capt flSberry V. White, survivor of
the Monitor -Mcrrimac battle IN
Hampton Roads IN 1902, died at his
home here today, Captain White WAS
asi'tan, engineer Of the Merrimac.
Victory is ours bu, the cost in dollars
is yet to be met. Have you paid your
income taxi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Vital Statistics
MlrrIAnr Ilcnnsea.

Marriage Licenses
Paul 4. Robertson, 81 wears old, and
Adele Lou Meek. 26 years old. both OF
oklahoma city
George W. Butts. - years old. En-
tetptise. Kan. and Jennie May webb.
Il years old, Oklahoma city.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ York. 1914 West
Twenty street, girl
Mr., and Mrs. John l.. BeltE, s35 West
Thirty first street, girl
MIR. and Mrs j B Anderson, 1899
West Thirticth street hoy
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe e. Smith 1872
Weet Eleventh street. hoy
Mr. and Mrs calvin Bum. b22 North
Jordan avenue, girl
MIR and Mrs. Lester Harrison. 525
North Maryland avenue, girl
MIR and Mrs. William Foster, 1871
North Dale street, girl
Mr. and Mrs George Barnes, il1
West Third street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Robertson, 7il
West ChCknsaw street girl
MIR and Mrs George Baker, a25. East
Twenty street. south. girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

through which she is passing The
terrible prosecutions and mar,yrdors
detailed by your Eminence awake
profound emotions in the hearts OF the
Christian people In this country, !
am doi.g all | can and meanwhile
assure you OF the prayers OF our
bishops and people Randall Can,uar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Deaths.

Mrs ". Il. partln, 1929 West Thirty
seventh street.
Mrs. Emma Mckenzie, 2j5lis South
Robinson avenue
Carl Shucy 1929 West Thlrtleth
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

wherever brought up In the corridor,
NJ either house today
The lam on the calendars Of the
house and senate make, Il unlikely
that any considerable amount ol lev.
i,lalion IN which the governor is
specially interested will be ont oi the
way BY the time the regular session
closes, ~ seven days
Many members OF both houses are
prepared to leave rs soon az the sixty
day, close, declaring they cannot al
ford 10 stay here for s. day
The charm oi a bathroom !, rs
spo,lcssncss By the use oi Red
Cross Ball Blue. all cloths and towel,
retain their whiteness until worn out
Sc. (Ady)