davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Vets Restraining Order
Dismissed in California

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 24. Dismis-
sal Of the order restraining Governor
w. ID. Stephens from certifying the ma
honal' prohibition act was announced
here to-day BY the presiding judge Of
the Superior Court. The order was
issued on January l5 upon il motion
Of Theodore a. Bell, an attorney.
Dir. Bell departed to-day for New
YORK and Washington to make a final
fight for tho California wine interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Schools to Open Soon
For Manned Soldiers
New York Educators Meet to
Plan Inauguration of Fed
eral Courses
Star Correspoudcut

ALBANY, Jan. 24.-To carry out
the provisions made by the Federal
government for training manned SOL
diers in occupations commensurate
with their physical abilities, there was
a conference of educators at the State
Education Building to-day 1t is esti-
mated there will be twelve thousand
such soldiers in New York State.
Lewis A. Wilson, director Of the
Division of Agricultural and Industrial
Education. has worked out plan,
dividing the state into thirteen dis
tricts. Advisors will be named for each
district to confer with the wounded
men during their course It is ex-
pected that the work of reclamation
will start within comparatively short
time
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

and leaving prices to the law of sup
ply and demand
M. J. Gatfney. purchasing agent of
the egg firm of thinner & Dunkak, 179
Duane street, said yesterday that egg
prices are due for another drop. Onlv
an unexpected demand held the market
nrm Yesterday, he said Egg prices
dropped two cents on Thursday. and.
with increased shipments from Indiana
and kentucky, prices will fall again. The
Middle West sections, where eggs are
produced IN large numbers, is ex-
peirl1enclng continued mild weather, he
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Consumers Begin to Get Effect
OF Big Drop i'm Food Prices

THE following table, comparing
Il the prices per pound charged
by Washington Market retailers
on Wednesday and yesterday, a
two-day interval, shows that the
drop in food market prices is final
ly being felt by consumers:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
tomorrow s Tribune Cranhic

"a page OF President Wilson in England a new head
on closeup OF Doug and Charlie the Victory Day
celebration in Honolulu some Of S J. Woofs war
paintings, the Field of Honor page the ruined coal
mines OF France, full page study of Mary Gatden-
some seventy eight worthwhile pictures in gravure-
order you copy early.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
nFA| 2 :9I':::!ilTY
N b is III Il .I.S srssss p11w~
IEs,E|l \ + 0klEEI 3

me members of the Federal Grand jury
"ho Tor several months investigated the eS-
pendltures of the Newberry campaign com
mlttee in the Michigan primary election Of
Senator-eiect Truman H. New berry will have
\ dinner at the Manhattan Club tomorrow
night. Albert j. Weber, VINO was foreman
VIII be toastmaster.
American merchants and manufactures
desiring TO exhibit goods at the fair in
Lyons. France, March j to I5, are requested
by the Department OF Commerce TO commit
nlcate either with Emile Garden y Park
Row, or with the American Express Com
pany.
Justice Irving Lehman. Felix Warburg and
Sanford "a II. Cohen head the committee named
by the Young MEMS Hebrew Association
Lexington Avenue and Ninety-second Stree
TO prepare welcome for its 5eo members
who are in military service
All branches of the Jewish Welfare BOasi
throughout the country viii Join in the
Roosevelt memorial. February 9.
New York University School Of Commerce.
announced yesterday a course in Far EASTERN
trade for the benefit of exporters and stu
dents desiring to enter that field
Polish Day viii be observed tomorrow N
New Jersey according to an announcements
by Governor Edge.
Two minutes after fire had been diseov,,
cred in classroom the 2.9no children "
Public School l57 at Park and Kent ay,-
nues, Brooklyn, were safely out Of the eu''
ing The fire did little damage.
A motor truck owned bv John r slcane.
of 459 Eleventh Avenue. took FIRE on las
south roadway OF Brooklyn Bridge. near 'ae
Brooklyn tower. halting traffic for eaii a'
hour.
The Rev. Dr. Henry j. Bockmcyer. paste,
of the Fulton Street Methodist tpiscois,,
by committee of the church. He alsSp,
peared last November and il said to be IL
business in Boston.
Mark Colin, who called himself 'knisM
of medicine" has been fined so in the hihs'
County Court for practising without u
cepse.
Lawrence Henncssy. four years old, o.
S35 East l55th Street, The Bronx. was NIT kipsiI
by delivery automobile of the :. ). loses,
Supply Company at Prospect Avenue sns
i56th Street. The Bronx. The driver VIZ
arrested.
The Appellate Division Of tho supreme
Court has declined to reverse a judrmeM
divorce obtained by Alfred Olenicls agafws
Mrs. Reatrice Olcnick. Application Tor s
versal WAS made by Edward f. Hocnig. VIZ
Was named as correspondent III tho acton shs
is married,
An automobile hit Patrick Bamble, mls'
teen years old. OF 5l3 President StIsss
Brooklyn. at Fourth Avenue and Sackfsss
street, that borough, causing his death =
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Dealers have reduced the price
OF butter from two to three cents
pound and eggs from three to
four cents a dozen in the last two
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

All branches of the Jewish Welfare BOard
throughout the country viii Join in the
Roosevelt memorial. February g.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

New York University School Of Commerce.
announced yesterday course in Far Eastern
trade for the benefit of exporters and STU
dents desiring to enter that field
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Sanford H. Cohen head the committee named
by the Young Mems Hebrew Association
Lexington Avenue and Ninety-second Stree
TO prepare welcome for its 5e0 members
who are in military service
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Polish Day VIII be observed tomorrow ~
New Jersey. according to an announcements
by Governor Edge.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Two minutes after 4 fire had been disco,
cred in classroom the 2.9no children q
Public School l5l. at Park and Kent sy,-
nues, Brooklyn, were safely out Of the build
ing The fire did little damage.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

American merchants and manufactures
desiring 10 exhibit goods at the fair in
Lyons. France, March to I5, are requested
by the Department OF Commerce TO conlmr-
nlcate either with Emile Garden. y Park
Row, or with the American Express Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Inc members of the Federal Grand Jury
v no for several months Investigated the e.-
penditures of the Newberry campaign com
mittee in the Michigan primary election Of
Senator-elect Truman H. New berry will have
\ dinner at the Manhattan Club tomorrow
night. Albert j. Weber VINO was foreman,
viii be toastmaster
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

A motor truck owned bv John T. Sicsfe
of 459 Eleventh Avenue, took fire on tae
south roadway OF Brooklyn Bridge near 'ns
Brooklyn tower. halting traffic for han d"
hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

of the Fulton Street Methodist EpiscOIss'
Church. Elizabeth. N. J.. has been suspenoe0
by committee of the church. He disSp
peared last November and il said to be u
business in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Lawrence Hcnnessy. four years old, ~ .
s35 East l55th Street. The Bronx. was kips.
by delivery automobile of the :. ). loee
Supply Company at Prospect Avenue n' sn'
i56th Street, The Bronx. The driver s''
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

An automobile hit Patrick Bambe. hil-
teen wears old. of 5l2 President stree,
Brooklyn: at Fourth Avenue and Saeksstt
Street, that borough, causing his death y
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

The Appellate Division Of tho supreme
Court has declined to reverse a judrmea. "A
divorce obtained by Alfred Oleni,i agaw.s
Mrs. Beatrice Olcnick. Application Tor
versal was made by Edward f. Hocnig VIZ WI
Was named as correspondent III the action shs
is married.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Mark Colin, who called himself = 'knish
of medicine has been fined so in the hink'
County Court for practising without q "
cepse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
WOOL SHIPMENT
TO SET RECORD
Estimate Mercer County Farmers
Will Ship Over 100000 Pounds
In Year.
Especial to The August

Aledo, Ill, June 16.-Results can
be accredited the campaign on in
Mercer county to stimulate and
boost wool growing.
From present indications P. S.
Richey, county agriculturalist, esti-
mates that over 100000 pounds of
wool will be shipped from Mercer
county this season.
With the completion last week OF
shipments out of Aledo, Reynolds,
Joy. Viola, Burgess and Alexis,
practically $4,000 pounds is the to-
tai sum thus far reached. A car of
"a 900 pounds left Aledo Friday and
Saturday week ago and about g.
900 pounds was sent from Reyn-
Odds in conjunction with a shipment
out of there under supervision OF
the Rock Island County Farm
Bureau. A shipment of $4,000 went
out from Joy Wednesday, and Il
consignment of 1900 from Viola
completed this car Friday. About
10000 pounds was loaded at Bur
CESS Thursday and together with
10000 pounds taken on at Alexis
Saturday, filled another car
Another car of wool will be ship
ped out of Aledo probably Friday,
according to Mr.. Richey.
Probably on Friday also will be
held a meeting of the live stock men
of Seaton. 1t is possible that a per-
manent organization to cooperate
live stock shippers will be formed.
County Agent Richey plans to at
tend the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be on Tuesday, the
Gath day of June, A D., 1919, in the
city of Rock Island, Ill, for the
/ purpose of electing two members
of the board of education of Rock
Island school district, for a term OF
three years, and submitting to the
voters the proposition: Shall the
board of education of Rock Island
school district, designated by the
county superintendentrof schools of
Rock Island county, ILL.,, as district
number Al. be authorized to levy
tax of three per cent. $50 upon
the equalized assessed value of the
property of said district for educa-
tional purposes"
For this election, the city of
Rock Island north of the center
line of Twentieth avenue and west
of the center line of Eighth street
will be district No. /, the polling
place for which will%be Hawthorne
school, Eighth street and Third
avenue
All that part of the city of Rock
Island north of the center line OF
Twentieth avenue between the CEN
ter line of Eighth street and the
center line of Twelfth street will
be district No. 2, the polling place
for which will be at Franklin
school, Ninth street and Thirteenth
avenue
All that part OF the city of Rock
Island north of the center line of
Twentieth aVei4ue between the CEN
ter line of Twelfth street and the
center line of Seventeenth street,
will be district No. 3, the polling
place for which will be at Irving
school, Twelfth street and Ninth
avenue
All that part of the city of Rock
Island north of the center line of
Eighteenth avenue and between the
center line of Seventeenth street,
and the center line of Twentieth
street, will be district No. 4, the
polling place for which will be at
kemble school, Nineteenth street
and Fifth avenue.
All that part of the city of Rock
Island north of the center line of
Twentieth street and the center
line of Twenty-fourth street, and
south of the center line of Eigh-
teenth avenue between the center
line of Seventeenth street and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

center line of TEenty-fourth street,
will be district No. 5, the polling
place for which will be at Lincoln
school, Twenty-hrst street and
seventh avenue.
All that part of the city OF Rock
Island between the center line OF
Twenty-fourth street and the CEN
ter line Of Thirtieth street, will be
district No 6, the polling place
for which will be at Eugene Field
school, Twenty-eighth street and
Seventh avenue.
All that part of the city of Rock
Island between the center line OF
Thirtieth street and the eastern city
limits will be district No. z, the
polling place for which will be at
Horace Mann school, Thirty
seventh street and Fourteenth ave-
nue.
All that part of the city of Rock
Island south of Twentieth avenue
west of the center line of Seven
teenth street, will be district No. 6.
the polling place for which VIII be
Edison school, Ninth street and
Forty-fourth avenue.
The polls for said election will
be open from 7 O'Clock a. m to 8
o'clock p. m.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, June
Y, 1919.
Fl. M. SCHRTvER,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

Let US join and help put it over
the top"
Information On Farms.
Forms to be filled out by ex-ser-
vice men. ask the following infor-
nation:
Name in full
Home address
How old are you? .
What was your occupation be-
fore you enlisted? ......
Have you ever worked on a
farm
Are you interested in this plan
to provide work and a farm for
you? ........
What kind of farming do you
wish to follow? State whether
general, live stock, truck or fruit
Would you be willing to take a
job on some project if offered to
you.
In your own state? ..
Anywhere in the United States
By authority of the Secretary of
the Interior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
LINEMEN READY
TO STRIKE BUT
Get INCREASE
Central Union Telephone Company
Employees Receive Word That
Demands Are Net.

Although a strike had been set
for today, outside linemen of the
Central Union Telephone company,
numbering 81 men in the Rock Is
land district, remained on the job.
Word received by William
Franks, president of the local or
garization, from the state organ
izer at Springfield, was to the eff
feet that Postmaster General Bur
lesson had granted the men the in
crease in wages that they asked.
Preparations had been made by
the men to walk out, but word was
received in time to avoid this &C
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
Boy Scout News

Troop No. II, Boy Scouts, will
take its first hike Of the season
Wednesday night, when they will
the evening, under the leadership
of Scoutmaster Isadore Erbstein
and the scout executive At the
meeting around the campfire tina
boys will be divided into patrols
and a competitive system will be
worked out This troop is COM
posed of Jewish boys, and by the
enthusiasm shown bids fair to be-
come one OF the leading troops in
the city.
Asbig scout like, with all scouts
In the city participating. is being
planned for the near future The
hike will be an. all-day affair and
will be taken to Writer'S cabin,
some six miles south OF Milan.
Scoutmasters will go along with
their troop and several competi-
tive events will be put OF between
the several troops.
All scouts in the city are talk
ing camp these days and it is an
assured fact that a large number
OF scouts will be in attendance at
the big scout camp to be held dur
ing July and August. Something
definite as to the camp location
will be announced this week. and
II the present plans work out the
camp site to be used will be on.
OF the finest in this part of the
country. Each boy will be allowed
to stay in camp the full month, but
as large number will be in at
tendance It is expected that two
weeks Will be the usual length OF
stay. Splendid camp cooks have
been secured and the boys will
have the best of food A camp
folder is being gotten up and will
be issued within a short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16
RRADIEY-HARRIG

The marriage of Miss Dixie .Har-
ris of Macon, Mo-, and ]. C. Brad
ley, 1913 Ninth avenue, was cele-
brated yesterday evening at 1880
church, Rev. Alfred Boyd officiat-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

Suppose the producer of
things you use every day
waited until every one or
dered before he made the
articles?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-16

Order your coal now or re-
gret it later on.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
STATEMENT OF THE
NATIONAL MINES COMPANY

The National Mines Company, q
corporation, organized and existing
under the laws Of the State of Wyom-
ing. and doing business in Humboldt,
County, Nevada. in compliance with
the laws of the State of Nevada, makes
the following statement of its business
for the year 1918. to-wit:
Received from all sources dur
ing said ,3o2.l5
Discussed during said year. 5.951.4O
In witness whereof, the said Com
pany has caused this report to be
made in its name by its officers here
unto duly authorized, this Gath day OF
1919.
THE NATIONAL MINES COMPANY.
BY L. G.. CAMPBELL.
f24-ml0in Vice-President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
The Good Done Unto Us.

We speak much of the duty of do
Ing good to others. but too often we
forget to count the good that others
are continually doing to us. Inten-
tionally or Internationally. in kind
ness, in selfshness, In carelessness,
they press upon us on every hand, and
u lives are shaped and nodded by
los about us. Even the ~unreason-
able and uncongenial-where we fancy
the benefit is all Of our bestowing-
may be wonderful teachers Of sanity
and patience.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
MORE AVIATORS WILL ATTEMPT
TO DRIVE OVER THE SIERRAS

An airplane flight from Mather field
over the Sierra Nevada mountains To
Reno is being contemplated at the
aviation field, according to word re-
ceived by the Reno Commercial Club
from Captain s. Voss. who asks for in
formation regarding a landing place.
Four De Haviland planes, equipped
with Liberty engines, will make the
trip. according to Captain voss, and
they intend coming over in the near
future. A committee of discharged
ofiicers in Reno has been appointed
TO select a field and make provision
TO care for the machines and ayiators
they land here.-[Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11

The article in the next column.
concerning certain activities of the
Y.M.C.A. in France, is printed just as
are other communications, because,
as a general thing, We are perfectly
willing to let both sides of a question
be presented; and we are requested
to print this. However, there is one
thing to be said; that the Y.M.C.A.,
because of certain statements made
by returned soldiers, is spending a lot
of contributed money to Square
ITSELF with the public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
WILL BUILD CONCENTRATOR

J. e. Strumquis an old mining man
rom Arizona, Is a late arrival, saws
the Walker Lake Bulletin. He is the
owner OF valuable mining interests
IN Copper Creek. on the west side OF
all Lake. on which he contem-
plates doing extensive development
work. He has large lodges of lead
ore of good milling grade. and
intends to erect an up-to-date con
plant near the mina.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11

Yesterday the latest free publicity
drive made its appearance in this
office, in the form of the annual re-
port Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, with a release
date on it! This company, once a
great advertiser. paid dividends last
year of 35.229.699. added SIS, 900, 600
to its reserve and $3,671,623 to its
surplus. And now. having become
opulent Derhaps autocratic), il
joins the ever-growing crowd of big
business which permits newspaper
mel to print something nice about
them once in a while-for nothing
And the sheriff will be around to the
newspapers who continue to do II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11

subject with just so limited a acquaintance. However much this author
may Or may not know of the practical realities o "sagebrush country" it is
interesting, and otentimes instructive, to learn what others think of is and
our ways of living, and so here's fr a few lines from California:
1t (sagebrush country means, first of all, open country, great space of
sky what the inhabitants of it call "eyereach" treeless except for a few
Will low shrubs of Artemsia. This is the true "sagebrush" though it is no
sage. the sacred brush of Diana, Artemisa tridentata. 1t may grow in
favored districts manhgh, but ordinarily not more than two DR. three feet
in the arid regions which it haunts. Other social shrubs will be found pre-
emphng miles If TIL territory to which the Artemiaa gives it's name
coleogeny, pursia, dahla, "creosoe" but none other gives it the distinctive
feature. the web of pale, silky sage green against the sunburned sand.
Other items Of the sagebrush landscape are 10 constant that they are
Immediately suggested by it; mountains hanging IN the horizon in opaes
cent haze, low-fowing lines of hills overlaid by old lavafows, the "black
rock" Stimulating cloud shadows on the distant ranges, dry red cones of vol
canic ash, and great fiat, tabletopped Duties of the Painted Desert White
crested ranges IN the n hand and buues Oh the other mark the limits of
the sage; fol- where snowcaps are there are trees, and where the butes
begin the cactus and the paloverde reign.
A sagebrush country is a cattle country primarily; perhaps there may be
mines; where there is water 20 be stored for irrigation there will De towns,
found o other use for. 1t can thrive o. a allowance of water that will
support no larger thing than a chipmunk OF a lizard and, growing, feeds the
o a thousand hills. Therefore it is indispensable to n picture of
the sagebrush country that there should be herds a large in it, and vaqueros
riding, n tar down the bleached valley the dust of a rodeo rising. 1t is
impossible to think of such a land and not think of these things, free life
and ar as clear and vibrant with vitality as a bell
we'll!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
WHY PROTECT THE BADGER?

the Dill introduced in the Assembly protecting the badger has raised a
howl from cowboys and catlemen generally. More men have been killed
m injured by their horses stepping into badger holes when the rider was
chasing cattle. than from any other n cause. The unwrften law of the
range a been for many years that badgers must be killed O. sight. md that
va done to protect riders from injury. We cannot conceive of nv reason
why badgers should be protected unless the mn who introduced the bill in
d Assemby wanted to ill o If a few moe cowboys. He may have thought
that would be the easiest way to get rid oft them. And then again il NAV
have been done in the interest of sheepmen. No matter what te object was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
WOMEN TO BE ADMITTED
Railway Y. M. c. A. Gives Them
Same STANDING as Men

Women will be admitted to member
ship in the Railway Y. NJ. c. A. on
the same basis as men, the board of
directors of the association at To-
peka, KAN, has decided. Women rail-
road employees and wives of en-
ployees will be admitted to a limited
membership.
The women may use the bath and
swimming pool on Monday evenings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
Says Sun Has 81 Spots.

The sun is now spotted like a coach
dog. Frank e. Seagrave, an astron-
omer, formerly an instructor at the
Harvard university astronomical OBJ
servatory, has a private observatory
at Scituate, r. L., and he stated that
he had counted 81 sun spots on the
sun. Mr.. Seagrave is trying to solve
the mystery Of these 'holes."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
Many Bitten by Doos.

Health department records nj
Akron, o., for October show that at
least l6O Akron people were bitten
by dogs during the month. All of
hos bitten stood in fear of hydro
phobia. In consequence 1t became
necessary for the brains of many dogs
to be examined for rabies.