davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Paris, Apr. 2s.--This promises to
be the most eventful week yet of the
peace conference, with final action
on the covenant. II is hoped that
the treaty will be ready by the end
OF the week and the Italian situation
may resolve itself before then.
Conditions in Italy are watched
with concern, but there is little in
formation
At the plenary session of the meet
ing the peace conference revised the
draft to be presented. Japan will
probably try for an amendment for
racial equality.
The Russian bolsheviki suffered
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
DUTCH Will Be ASKED TO
GIVE Up ROYAL REFUGEE
Former German Kaiser and Officers Of Old Military
School to be Tried For 0fense Against Inter-
national Morality, by Court Of Five Nations

Germany is quieter than for several
weeks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

The Russian bolshevik suffered
reverses on the eastern front. but
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Continued on page s.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Swift Progress On
 Kile-Truman Made

David Kile, president of the Kile- Truman Copper company, who is in direct charge of the operations on the company's property located in the well known Kay copper district reports good progress in the develop ment work
 Several new camp buildings are nearing the course of completion while road grading to the site of shaft has been finished.
 The plan of the company is to sink this shaft at a point so as to cut the ore 100 feet below the present tunnel level
 In the development previously ear ried on in tunnel work, ore was open ed up running from to 20 per cent copper and some gold and silver values.
 The ore was of a character show ing red oxide and sulphides and the general indication is. that with depth, a big ore body will be opened up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
RECORD
 BY FORD EAGLE

Another Ford Eagle has achieved a record. Number Thirty-seven steamed away from Betroit, Mich, at two o'clock on the afternoon of Sept. II and arrived at Montreal, Canada. at five a. m. Sept 15, after having trav- eled a distance of 750 miles in sixty three hours, which is a record for speed by water between the two cit ies. One handicap which materially decreased the running time was the necessity of having the boat lowed through the Welland canal, a dis tance of twenty-siX miles, Because of it's shallowness the canal cannot be traversed by a boat under it's own power.
 The boat was manned by fifty navy men from the U. S. naval cantonment at River Rouge and was under the command of Lieutenant Hartley, who was detailed to take the boat from Detroit to the navy yards at Ports mouth, N. H. Later it is expected the Eagle will join the Atlantic fleet.
 The naval officers who have been stationed at the Eagle plant at River Rouge, Mich, since the Ford Motor company began building the subma- rine destroyers are well pleased with the performance of the Ford boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
BISBEEAN TFLLSOF GREAT WORK
 IF CHEVROLET IN 25OO MI. TRIP

From Nashville to Mount Vernon is 2S0 miles. We made it in II hours, having pike all the way, constituting by far the longest piece of good road we encountered on the whole trip.
 "At Mount Vernon the speedometer registered 2500 miles. and we were 33 days making the trip. On the whole journey we never paid out one five cent piece for repairs and the engine never stopped once. When we arriv- ed in Mount Vernon the engine was working better than it was the day We left Bisbee, and if ever I get an other car it will be Chevrolet for do not believe another car in the world would have stood up to a trip like that"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
NON SKID
 TIRES BOOSTED
 FOR STAGE USE

Mr. Ed Simmons, of the Cochise Rubber company, has received the information that the Chancellor and Webster stage line. operating between Safford and Clifton, uses 35x5 and 36x4h Fisk Cord tires exclusively on their stages Attesting the popularity of Fisk tires with auto stage lines, he yesterday received the following let ter:
 MT. Ed Simmons, Prop. Cochlse Mo-
 tor company, Bisbee, Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-Replying to your in quiry as to this company using certain tires, beg to advise that you have been misinformed. Tire companies are in the habit of using stage lines as reference in advancing sales of their tires.
 "This company and it's subsidiaries use FISK NON-SKID CORDS exclu- siyely, as they are the only tires on the market standing up and giving satisfaction under the hard usage service and they are the only tires on the market behind which the manu- features stands without an iron-clad written guarantee.
 We are strong for Fisk-Non-Skid Cord Tires for lasting service and for the company behinu ,uem, whose word is as good as an iron-clad writ ten guarantee and who are behind their product every mile it rolls.
 Yours very truly, "PICKWICK STAGES, Nor Div, Inc,
 ''C. F. Wren.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

According to tax returns from Cleveland, Ohio, the motor industry leads all others in that city.
 Since 1917 the census of automo- piles in the Southern states has in- creased more than 100 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

Pennsylvania has 2419 farm trac- tors in operation throughout the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

mentioned as candidates for the sen.
ate, If Senator Johnson does not run.
They are Maj. Lewis w. Bicknell.
Webster; Robert E. Dowdell, Artesian,
and P. T. Mcclure, Pierre.
Republicans are expected to nomi-
nate the present governor, Peter Nor,
beck, for the senate.
The selection of candidates will be
made under the Richards primary law.
The nominating conventions are made
up of the so-called proposal commit
teemen, each county being represent
ed by three proposal committeeman.
They are supposed to be uninstructed
when they assemble.
The nominations are then proposed
and acted upon. If the nominees do
not accept within thirty days, then at
a subsequent convention, their places
may be filled.
Unless a candidate for office is nom
mated Tuesday, however, or to fill a
vacancy at the ensuing convention
caused by the refusal of a nominee
to make the race held in the early
spring, he must make the race as an
independent, and not on the ticket OF
the parties which have met in conven.
ton under the primary law.
The Democratic proposal convention
and the Republican are scheduled tc
meet on the same day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Board Calls Meeting on
Main Street Bridge Approach

A. H. Rodefeld, Of the Rodefeld
Manufacturing company, City Attor-
ney Byram Robbins, and Alonzo Gard
ner. head Of the city planning commits.
sion will meet with the board of works
and city engineer Thursday morning.
The board of works wishes to buy the
property owned by Rodefeld. on the
west side of the Main street bridge,
to build an approach.
Superintendent of Schools Bentley
appeared before the board AS repre-
sentative of the board of education
and asked that speed warning signs
be erected in the neighborhood of
schOolhouses. 1t was estimated that
1t would take at least four dozen signs
to guard the approaches to the II
schools in the city.
The board instructed the city en-.
gineer to investigate the cost of the
signs and promised Mr.. Bentley as.
sistance as soon as possible. The
matter will proba bly, not be taken care
| of until after Jan. l.
John E. Pinn! ok, building inspector
was instructed to repair the parts OF
the roof that were blown off of the
crematory Saturday by the windstorm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Weather Holds Back Farm
Work, Says Weekly Report

Little work has been accomplished
on Indiana farms during the past
week on account of unfavorable wealth
er conditions, according to the week
ly crop report Of George c. Bryant,
field agent Of the cooperative crop
reporting service. Little corn was
husked during the week." the report
says, "although the demand is some
what stronger and the car shortage
materially relieved, the movement OF
corn is very slow. The farmers are
holding for better prices. In some
sections, wheat sowing continued to
the end Of last week, but the ground
is cold and wet. and it is believed the
seed will rot. The acreage is very
much shorter this year and Hessian
fly in all sections of the state has
never been more numerous at this
season of the year Pasturing sheep
on some of the early sown fields may
save part of it, but this is being done
only in few localities. In some places
rye has been sown in the wheat.
There is no disease among live stock
in any section Of the state with the
exception Of case of hog cholera in
scattered sections"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
WHAT TO DO WITH
FOREIGN TRADE IF
IT, CATCHES It

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Wall streets
biggest men realize that today, in the
matter of the country's foreign trade.
we are in precisely the same position
as the travelling salesman, who. stand
ing on the platform of an Illinois
prairie town. waiting for a local train,
saw the solid ten-car steel Twentieth
Century fash by. followed by small
understood dag. Stroilins into the sta
ton the salesman, with a laugh, told
the agent what he had seen, winding
up with: 'Do you suppose that fool
dog ever expects to catch that train?'
II don't know" was the reply
"That's my dog. and he does that very
same thing every day. What l am
always asking myself is not whether
he really expects to catch it. but what
he expects to do with 1t If he should
catch it,"
When the European war broke out
our annual export trade amounted to
s2.113 900, 900, with imports footing up
s1.7S7 100000, making a balance in our
favor of $324,OOO,000. That was in
1914 Up to that time some Of our
most far-seeing captains Of industry
had visions at times OF building up the
country's foreign trade. But until the
war nothing ever came of those
dreams. From 1914 to end OF 1918
our exports to foreign countries Jump.
ed from $2.113, 100000 to $3.50, 900, 900
with the balance OF trade in our favor.
mounting up from $324,O00.0o0 to
$3,l19, 100000.
Exports Grow.
For the ten months Of 1919, accord
ing to the figures just given out at
Washington, we exported $500, 900,
900 worth Of merchandise. leaving a
balance in our favor OF $3,3Ss. 900, 900,
more than the record.breaking figures
for the whole Of last year. For the
month Of October alone this year our
exports were $632,000.000, leaving a
trade balance OF $216. 100000. That
balance for the month Of October
alone compares with the balance of
$114,000,000 reported for the ten
months OF 1914 up to the end of
October.
But now that We have It. many
times more than the most visionary of
our captains Of industry ever dreamed
Of catching. what are we going to do
with It? During the past five years,
owing to the conditions existing in
warridden Europe our unprecedented
foreign trade has just grown up like
"Topsy;" but in normal business does
not Just happen. merchant with
orders on his books has to go out and
get them. He has to meet competi-
ton. And one of the most vital prob
lens for him to solve in meeting COM
petition is in the matter Of granting
credit on the new business being
solicited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Ebenezer McCreight, Pioneer
Millwigkt, Passes Away

Ebenezer NJ McCreight, II years
old. died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Forrest Van SAINT, National Road
East. at S o'clock Monday morning
from heart trouble.
He was born in Ohio but has been
resident of Wayne County for over
AZ years He was a millwright for
over so years The Richmond Com
mandary, Knights Templar of the
Masonic Lodge. listed him as a mem
Der. Surviving him are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Forrest Van SAINT and Miss
Grace E. McCreight Funeral servic-
es will be held from the home Of Mrs.
Van SAINT at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Burial in Earlham- The
Rev. J. S. Hill will officiate at the
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL
NAME PRESIDENTIAL
ENTRIES TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec 1.-The
president, vice president, senators and
representatives, and state offices is
South Dakota. The selections will be
made Tuesday at conventions in the
state capital, Pierre. In view Of the
fact that this will be the very first
attempt to select national candidates,
much interest centers in the coming
conventions.
Friends of Maj Gen. Leonard Wood
have made a strong drive for his NOM
ination on the Republican ticket. Gov.
Lowden, Illinois, and other Republi-
cans mentioned for the nomination,
will be put forward also.
The Democrats are being urged by
Senator Johnson, South Dakota, to Sc
lect President Wilson as their NOM
inee. The senator believes this COM
pliment should be paid the chief exec
utive whether he is to be a candidate
or not.
Yearning Of the Democrats.
On the other hand, the supporters
of McAdoo. Pomerene and Palmer are
anxious to have the first state to nom
mate come out for their candidate.
Senator Johnson. up for reelection
next year, has declined absolutely to
though he has been urged strongly
He has large agricultural interests in
South Dakota and he feels that he is
needed there.
Several other Democrats have beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Alarm Clock Betrays
Poker Players to Cops

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The clock dial
showed 100 a. m. The men hitched
their chairs up few inches nearer
the table and cuddled their chips.
THE cops won't be around for an.
other hour" said Floyd Voltz. SIC
Linden avenue. Winnetka. THE alarm
is set for $50 Let's make hay"
The hay making began In the course
Of time David Wood of 1882 Spruce
street won pot.
That's fine" he said, reaching for
the chips.
And as soon as you pick them up.
said a voice from the dark, you car
come with u.s."
Policemen Bergdorff and Iversor
strobe onto the scene. The players
with a gasp looked at the clock. II
was 3 o'clock. The alarm had betray
ed them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
PETER kRUYER DIED OF
CARDIAC ASTHMA BELIEF

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-Dr. ". II.
Nusbaum. an Indianapolis physician.
who had been treating Peter J. KRUGER
internal revenue collector. who was
found dead Friday in his office at
South Bend. advanced the theory yes
terday that Mr.. Kruger did not commit
suicide, but that his death resulted
from cardiac asthma, a disease with
which he was afflicted.
DR.. Nusbaum bases his theory on a
letter received by him from Mr.. Kruger
Nov. 10, in which the revenue collec-
tor stated that his health was bad and
that he intended to come to Indian.
apolis. Dec. 2, for an examination and
perhaps an operation by DR.. Nusbaum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Dr.. House to Talk on
rs Places of Religion

Twenty-six different phases of the
psychology of religion" will be ex-
planned by DR.. E. L. House, of Port.
land, Ore. who Is to conduct
weeks speaking campaign in Rich.
mond churches beginning February %
according to Rev. r. L. Seman. chai:.
man. appointed by the Richmond Min
isterial Association, Monday.
The Rev. House is to speak week
in one local church and the remaining
week in a different church. He is at
present conducting the same campaign
in the churches of Mishawaka, Ind.
and large crowds are on hand for each
address.
The Revs. Seman. Brown and Davis
compose the committee in charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
TWO GIRLS DIE IN BATH;
GAS HEATER is BLAMED

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 1.-F'annle
and Sarah BETTER. aged respectively
IA and 10 years, were drowned while
taking bath in their home on East
Pratt street. Their mother, Mrs. Rose
Better, when they did not respond to
her calls, burst in the door OF the
bathroom and found the children lying
face downward in the bathtub. DR.
Herman Seidel, who tried in vain to
resuscitate them. said he believed they
tainted from inhaling fumes from
gas heater in the room, and In that
condition drowned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
$4,000 LOSS At oosPoRT.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. L.
Fire which started Sunday in the J. O.
Davis Bakery at Gosport, seventeen
miles north Of here. destroyed an en-
tire business block of two-story brick
buildings entailing loss Of over
$4,000. The building occupied by the
bakery, the C. B. Crisis drug store, the
Beehive department store. the Dr. r.
B. Stucky drug store, and the Masonic
Hall were burned to the ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
GIVES HIS LANklNESS AS
ExrlIcE Eno MnoNSAlI

HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. 1.-"You see
I'm so tall and lanky that l have to
have whisky to make me feel good,
said Nick Burga, 1910 Block avenue,
Indiana Harbor, when brought before
United States Commissioner Charles
Surprise in Hammond on the charge
OF operating still at his home. Nick
is six feet one inch tall and thin as a
rail. He and his wife admitted having
made two gallons Of liquor "for home
consumption" Nick was held to the
federal grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
TWO ON PROGRAM

DR.. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham
colledge, and William F. Medsker, of
Cambridge City, state commander of
the G. A. r.. are among the speakers
on the program of the Indiana con-
ference, which will meet at Indiana
polls. Dec. II. DR.. Lindley is slated
for an address, and Mr. Medsker will
speak on The Grand Army Of the
Republic in Relation to the Study
and Teaching of Indiana History"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
1000 WOMEN TO DINE
At REPUBLICAN, EEA!

NEW YORK, Dec. More than
1000 reservations have been made
for the Republican women's dinner at
the Hotel Astor next Wednesday eve
ming in honor OF Will II. Hays, chair
man Of the Republican national com
mittee, and Mrs. John Glover South.
of Frankfort, KY, the newly elected
chairman of the women's division OF
the Republican party. according 10
an announcement by Mrs. A. II. Glea.
son, head of the dinner committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
STANTON IS AUTHOR

James NJ. Stanton, NJ. D.. formerly
of this city. and a graduate OF Rich
mond high school, Is associate editor
with Theophile Raphael, OF an article
entitled: The Action of Certain
Drugs on Brain Circulation in Man"
which appears in the October issue Of
Archives Of Neurology and Psychir-
atty" a medical publication. printed in
Chicago. DR.. Stanton is we'll known
here. He is at present practicing medi-
cine in St Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

OF Commons Monday. an oak-paneled
Jacobean room overlooking the
Thames has been selected as hers
The room has been christened IT,
"boudoir." 1t is situated near the
lobby so that the Houses woman
member will not be inconvenience
when a division is called. A dressing
table and other appointments never be-
fore seen in the House have been hur-
riedly installed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
COUNCIL TO MEET

No matters of importance are ex-
pectd to com before the city council
at the regular meeting Monday night,
and an early adjournment was predict
ed by members Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
PARISH HOUSE OPENED.

Lear p Jacobs is interested in the
opening of a parish house at Olinda,
Ont. which is said to be the first at
tempt at modern church settlement
work in that part Of Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

eOUDolR FOR LADY AsToR.
LONDON, Dec. LIN anticipation Of
the advent OF Lady Astor in the House
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

There are more than 100000
widows in India.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
FOREST HILL

Mrs. VIM. Moody left for Kalama-
zoo Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckam.
Wess Packard of Ithaca was calling
on old friersis in town Monday.
j. Brown and Archie Failing were
in Saginaw on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Raycraft of st.
Louis called on the formers brother.
George, and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Wood of Elm Hall was
the guest of relatives here over the
week end
Mesdames Post and Daily were
Alma shoppers Monday.
A number from here attended the
Lady Maccabee convention at Alma
Friday
l.. H. Garfield has purchased the
Nelson Spore house on Main street.
The Misses Hazel Hodges and Bes-
sic Vance spent the week end with
their parents at Ithaca.
VIM. Moody left for Detroit on a
business trip Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06
RiVERDALE NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

I. =
Mrs. w. +. Leonard and son.
George, spent the week end with
friends at Edmore
Chas. Reid and wife have returned
TO their home in Toledo after a few
days visit with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Sybil Jones Of near Sumner
spent several days last week with her
cousin, Miss Ruth Forquer.
! Miss Olsen of Alma was an over
Sunday guest Of Mrs. Highfield.
+ The Finch club met at the home
Of Harvey Schnepp last Wednesday
evening and very enjoyable time
was spent by all.
f. Curtis of Edmore was River
dale caller Tuesday
Richard Hudson has gone to De-
troit to work
Miss Esther Horton of Alma was
an over Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battles and
son, Vincent, spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Reuben King returned Friday
evening from her two weeks visit
with relatives at Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have moved
from the Horton residence to their
farm north of town.
Mrs. Archie Highfeld returned to
Canada Wednesday after spending
the past two weeks with DR. and Mrs.
Highfield.
George Allen Of Wheeler was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mack and child
rem spent Thursday in Nestaburg.
guests of Rev and Mrs T. d. Town
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Of near
Sumner were Sunday guests Of James
Fisher and wife
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Parks spent
several days last week in Nestaburg
guests of Mrs. Ellen Shores.
Mrs. Walter kelicut spent Thurs
day IN Alma, guest of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilcox.
Rev. and Mrs. George Brown visit
ed friends at Sumner Center Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM IApaugh of Elwel
and wife
Miss Ruby Baxter spent Thursday
in Alma
Miss Mildred Frisbie was home
from Alma over Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Manley visited friends
in Ithaca Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Manley of Vestaburg
was an over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Manley.
Mrs. Julia Rice and son, Jay, spent
several days last week with relatives
at Lakeview
Jack Moblo returned from Toronto
and Waterford, Ontario, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wiley have
moved TO Alma.
Mrs. Bernice Gould spent Thursday
in Alma, a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Harperman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson spent
Sunday Nth relatives at Sumner
Center.
Dewey and Earl Sadler spent Tues
day with friends at Alma
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisher of near
Vestaburg were Sunday visitors of
James Fisher and wife.
Mrs. Ford Osborn and son, Thea
dore, visited friends in Alma Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Ross of near Elm Hall
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Callie Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seamon of near
Sumner spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. Fred Williams.
Mrs. Mary Whitney Of st. Louis
was week end guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs VIM. Bradley
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-06

Coming March 1919, "virtuous
Wives" Liberty Theater.-adv.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
Women,s and Misses, Bathing
Suits and Accessories

Surf Suits, Bathing Suits Swimming Tights, Shoes and
Caps here in great variety of styeS-at prices to suit
every Everything is in keeping with correct style and
good taste.