davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-10

FAVOR Ousting of 7ownley|
Mandan D. Nage Frazier appointee on the
weeks issue "The
of the order that Towney
Morton county, to "go home and lie lie like
This Dakota pol
cal history
win tacts the gigantic taxation and other
legislative schemes that being
opposed in the league the
the North
Dakota political
w Mees are
working together oust Towey rule from the and
refer to themselves the radical
perfect
this world nor was there ever perfect machine built that did not
rural credit bank and compulsory hail The
this mighty economic machine under
which the named public utilities could be put
and .d v to1 h ns f nr wanted h % ]
carry
session the leg league
cedtabe members after bills
explained
the big chief all smooth and Democratic
the gathered
unAmecan nature unDemo
power, called for the league program
initiated coming
explained officials will
convince vou that nobody is irving the
organization.
county you SO
years. different political positions
telling lie help God
confidence.
f
helped the
legislature Mr. Mees and Mr. Roller
stand for shady legislation
in majority
The
beautiful lady, Democracy outlined Governor Frazer
"Real Democracy what all
+nn ' tb " h % htn, y ia t,tt e @ a pp % o @ c' and REJECT
"But
An autocratic welded
whom feed with $16
"what would think teacher father
It's child instead of telling the truth home like
thief What would think that
conscientious onvictions
scienti6us knowledge belief
"Nr. Townley OF
"Autocratc
roasting the officials fools traitors
OF program.
in why rowneyism falling by
roadside not the league had the firm belief that rownex
his
"But betrayed
lie, draw if
let Mr. Mees his
Those words through heart like thundbo felt
betrayed by
Lincoln why
is
great piled upon
absolutely Put
confidence the state officials who declare d stand by you that
pocket books
Stand by those that heavy
themselves beyond shadow of doubt
Towney
saon Real Ahao Hell With one man
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-10
Clinton James t4ockenberry

Clinton James Hoekenberry
Clinton James, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hockenberry, died at
st. Luke's Hospital, Aberdeen, Satur.
day night at eleven O'Clock, following
an operation for appendicitis. It was
an aggravated case that the doctors
found when Clinton was put ON the
operating table on March 18th, and
he seemed to get better. in fact was
Just seetdng ready to come home.
and his mother and grandmother had
gone after him when Il was found
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-10
Woman. Club

Woman's Club meeting to be held
at Mrs. Maercklein'ss April is, 1919.
An evening meeting.
Subject of the meeting Modern
Drama.
Roll Call-Brief criticism of mod
ern dramatist.
Life of Oscar Wilde-Miss Garfield.
Review of Lady Wyndemere's
Fan"
Act 1. Miss March
Act 2. ......................... Mrs. Christensen
Act 3. ....................,...... Mrs. Bowerman
Act f. Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Fuller
Discussion by the club members Of
the ideas of the play.
Victrola Music.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-10
"senaator" Knox Elected Mayor

"senaator" Knox Elected Mayor
c. E. Knox has the distinction Of
being elected mayor of Oakes without
contest. Only about a fifth of the
votes were cast. and all but one were
in favor of Knox. Some one in the
Second ward cast q vote for Mrs.
Sam Bronson for mayor
J.. E. Bunday was reelected treas
urer without opposition as was B.
Gibbs, city justice.\ The old aldermen
were re elected Ferber in the First
ward, Anderson in the Second and
Bergenthal in the Third. Mrs. RENE
D. Bachelor was elected to the park
board without opposition. The only
contest was for police magistrate,
where Pannebaker outdistanced Guy
almost 2 to 1.
The combined vote by wards is as
E~10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16

mkt me-" ing, they TO bsing the card
st'h them A ptfa ~ hux 0f
candy ass u he awarded 10 this
Fsie having the greater npinhef
present siso The one geiiihs most
nsw u,~me%ss, This side lnsiag 10
rsy IN the eaady.
NE ~ :, = - Y t 80 s-~sr q z@s.sy ~, Ay
The meeting wss held With the
President, April 28 Forty one
children Isnelading the msmbess)
and ~evetal no,hsfs attended,
When Tbs cards we're counted Il
NJ. fuand that The nink side hsd
~on both, the membership and Viz.
ttor prizes
Nine nss members wrfs addAd
10 our Auxiliary fnsking ~ 4 total
81 twtntv .hise. The pfosiam was
interesting. the children having AZ
ranged IL themselves.
MINERVA BROWN. Pres
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
osiTuAHv.

Mr.. J r Hayes born December
o. 1878. departed this hss Apr''
d ri 1919, Age al years, months
AMI 4 dsya
lilo was a member " the Ch'is'
ian Church, ant lived a true anu
devoted Christian,
He was A faithful husband. n nud
aud loving father
A place 10 the home - vacant
that can never be- tilled but h
has sous 10 better home to liy'
with God. where sickness, sorrow,
nor death never comes, and where
ain never en,ert
All was done ior him that loving
hands and skilled physicians could
do, Rut God had called him and
he had to 90,
Hs liz survived by ~lle snd
seven children to whom Our deep
est sympathy is extended and may
God bless and keep them IN future
lite tina, they will meet their loved
one In that home above,
Written BY = friend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16

EseryeEs should DO all b. cen 10
provide sor his smily and in 6sdss
TO DO tAis be H.ass keep hss physicai
syssem 10 the best condition pns
.,els. No one can reasonably hope
10 do mach WREN be 10 ball sick a
good shsrs q ;..s= time II you are
coos:spatet, bilious OF troubled
with indigestion T.; package OF
chs mt. II .,n Isss.- sad ,olbos
,hr PLATA PRISE. aarctions Az.
yor will econ % feeling alright .nd
ahif TO do . days uosk. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
WANTED BRANCH
MANAGER
Established Corporation

Largest concern Of ito kind In
the world. recently organised for
the production Of mammoth pa,r,
otto work. IL opening = Branch u.
flee 10 Dickson Requires services
OF good business man N Manager
Applicant must assume duties with.
in two weeks. b. sble 10 direct
email sales force. the most oil whom
viii BE- attracted 10 the work on
account Of Ito patriotic nature. Tbs
work will also give employment to
several returned soldiers. ]l.WO.
cash bonds required. fully secured.
Entirely new proposition; national
advertising campaisa starting.
which viii include 30 double page
adj. in local papers, and biggest
publicity campaign ever staged 10
Dickson.
Tremendous opportunity Replies
solicited from parties Who 6nd
.t;e.. business Improbable or not
in harmony with war conditions.
Com mission basic With earnings
upward Of 5000, per veM. Per
manent position.
Sales Manager will assist IN
organizing Gales force and superyt5S
opening Of Branch Hooee. fake
your answer complies to- secure
interview You will be naaired 10
come 10 Chicago scr Two day.
instruction and uaipsAs. md unlees
yoa can do 10 al once il will BE-
nseles. to apply Unless yoc have
Inc money tel ash, Aand, nd your
reputa,iogtaili stand the third c.
gree, sass yoat stsmes. This h q
real opportunity that viii present
i;se!s bu, once in q titetlme. Write
nt sire, President. sos National
lA!s Building. Chicago. iii.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16

want % tell you about our
Missionary society We were ot.
gsnHsd Ursobes, 1915 wstsr vssas,
members. Mrs Ejne Robinson
wap elected secretsry and WIGS
President. and ~ still our l.sder.
We MISE, oaa In each mua,h 10
the homes Of '',he di6eren, mem
bers. Ous meetings are on iiii.
plan: W. have our hasiaes4 wee,.
inc hrJH then a short program. iol-
lowet by a Aociai hour oi games.
CONTESTS. and refreshments
I'VE have seven tlthstr The cbil.
aren keep All account ol their ex.
pensss, !ha, IL. wh+t their parents
expervd on them for sla.hes. etc.
AUD then try and MAXI one tenth VI
ihe SUN Tor church wors We hope
~ get some Of our mes members 10
title.
Al oar March meeting. orr Lead.
~ planned contest ,fos the puf,
pose q creating interest and gssting
n.w members tn. Society vas
divided into stdes. M,ss Robinson
iurniAhins "a with cards cut from
pick and blue carJtosrd in the
shape NJ Al egg A cod was - be
given 10 each child invited 10 the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
OWNER Of BIG
HOTEL HElPEO
Can Eat Chops and Eggs Since
Meritone Put Stomach
in shape

W. ]. Cain. Of b0i Filth syenue,
south. Nashville. IL the ownar Of \
big hotel and sells lot- If sonl
things tp eat every aay. but until
receutlv Ne coaldn, eat much Al
all himself
"Msrisone fixed nv an. though,
lAnd put my stomach 10 such good
condition that | can eat " hssr
last Ct pork chops and esss ~
enjoy it." Mr.. Cain said recspY
Though a prominent mtn NJ
Cain sslsed willingly iar pabllea.
ton about Msr'.one -
Besides s,ensch42 oubIe ] alsa
was run down sil.:s5ver tie .siA
Il felt 40 weake,sad and had iha, |
could hardly t<es 'nysslf to e., up
in mosninss. ......a...
"Siuc~ftakins Meri,one, however
| leel - we'll and strong tina, | IN
ahl.sto supervise all the work 10
ut thirty room hotel.
= Mr. Csin il only one ri MANY
promineat people Who have recon.
meudsd Meritone because al bene.
6ts II has brought them. Meti,ona
has no superior for stomach. liver
% kidney trouble. catArh, rhsuma.
item and the like or ior building up
. strone sysiem.
M.:.nsA y add excl1sivel. 10
Dicksou by Ms,shs~s Drug Co J.
and q. Spei1hs a. Nicks, s,syion.
Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
COMMON MTCnHAzEl
FINE FOR SORE EYES

|. is surprising how quickly eye
inflammation Ii helped by cnmmoa
w,,ehhaael. csmphos. hydrastis,
etc. A. mixed In I.avoptik eye
wash. Que elderly lady. who bad
been troubled With chronic eye
iu,ismation for many ysars. was
greatly helped in two days, We
guarantee \ small bottle OF Lavop.
,ik to help ANY CASE weak.
strained OF inhsmed eyes. Alum,.
NUN eye cup FREE. ---Clemore
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
Cou.tipatisa Ia Pts

10 not le, your pigs become
ronslipated, their liver inactive.
II you do, they will be easy prey 10
disease. Give them B A. THOM.
As HOG POWDER, the ldesl
laxs,iye tonic and worm sxpellsr
Anderson Hardware Co, T, b,
Crow i son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16

Pore Tennessee Rcd Cob sttd
Corn for sale nj $50 pr tushsl.
Csll 90 John d. Holland. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16
N. E. Church, South.

N. E. Church, SOUTH.
sunday School s45 a. n.
Preaching ! ! a. 10
League go . IN
Preaching 500 . N.
Pravesns~tirs Wesn~s.isy, so
.. m. Strangers and non-ehnrt
eoen especially invited
T.. l.. GREGORY. psssos. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16

houses, ten dwelling houses, several buildi
barns and outhouses, at Eva, and number
timbered-tracts suitable for building purp
your own price
The terms of this sale are one-fourth ca
ance in one, two and three years, with per
terest on deferred payments, beginning Oct.
possession given October lst, or as soon as c
removed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-16

Interstate Land Auction Company Of Bristol, Ten
nessee, selling agents for Miller and Kiebrew, will
offer for sale the unsod tracts of the Lucas farm at
Eva, Tenn, II A. NJ, Tuesday, May q, 1919.
This farm has been subdivided into small tracts
Is to 100 acres and will be sold at public auction for
the hiuh dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

The music of "fIan Columbia" was originally written as q march. '1The Presidents March" and is said to have been first played in Washington's pres ence in the old John Street theatre New York, at the time of his inauguration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Notice of Sale

1 Under and by virtue of an order of sale made on the 18th day of May 1919, | by the probate court of Jefferson county Ala. I, B. M. Miller. as administrator of the estate of John H, Miller, decsaHed will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at entrance Third avenue to the courthouse in Birmingham, Ala, at II o'clock a. m., on Thursday the 3d day of July, 1919, the following per sonal property belonging to the estate of said decedent. to-wit:
 Four Liberty Bonds, three for $50 each and one for S00
 $500 stock in Roberts & Sons $SO stock in Protective Life Insurance company.
 BOO stock in Advance Publishing com pany
 500 stock in Valley Springs Land com pany s6Oo stock in Alabama Presbyterian company. stOo stock in Southern Indemnity asso- citation. s stock in National Compress Air Pow CT company
 500 stock m American Coal and Min ing company.
 S10o stock in Choctaw Bend Hunting and Fishing company.
 $500 stock in Commercial Bank and
 Trust company.
 $50 stock in Woodlawn, Fraternity Lodge No. 525.
 Three notes of $500 each of Mrs. Kate Ste ckman and Vim. H. Stockman, secur- ed by mortgage.
 S400O stock in Traders National bank.
 S5O0 stock in Federal Farm Loan bonds.
 5000 stock in Realty Trust company.
 Witness my hand this 10th day of June, 1919. B. M MILLER, AS Administrator of Estate of John H.
 Miller, deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Art of German Destruction

The ruthles seconomic warfare that the German army carried out in occupied French territory is the subject of an article in Everybody's by Jean Proix, from which the following is quoted Time after time the French industrial man. agers who had declined to work for the Germans saw their rivals, whom they had met in foreign markets in pre-war days, come and look round their works. There is not a single French secret not d single GF'rench patent or process that has not ben carefully studied by the Ger mans. The German manufacturer would then select the loom, or whatever article he thought might be useful to his indus try, and point it out to the staff officers who accompanied him: a few days later, W hatever had been chosen was sent to Germany, carefully packed by skilled men Who had been specially detailed for the work. All the materials and the machines that could be set up in Germany were taken away The proportion of what was left untouched in the works-because it could not compete with the German plants
 is so smal lthat 1t may be overlooked; the rest has been smashed or sent to the foundry The destruction is absolute and scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
ALBANY

Albany, June &-0Special. )-Dr. Dress Ter, noted school expert, will be invited to come here by a committee composed of Mayor Dillehay and City Clerk Har- , tung, in accordance with instructions of the city council. He will be asked to make plans for Albany"s proposed new high school building The council dis cussed the building project at the reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon, follow ing receipt of letter from the school authorities recommending repairs of the present buildings and the erection of new one. The improvements requested were referred to the public property com mittee.
 Another large number were docketed in the Decatur police court this morn- ing on charges of violating the traffic ordinances. More than IS arrests have been made by the police during the past few days on traffic law violation charges. The complaint principally is for alleged failure to drive around the silent policemen posts at street intersec- tions.
 The body of Walter Waits, night clerk of the Wilson hotel, who died suddenly in his room yesterday afternoon was taheh to NoFcrosS, Ga., this afternoon for interment. Death was caused by acute indigestion. The deceased is sur Tved by his wife and one daughter, Helen.
 Announcement was made today of the purchase by A. Polytinsky of the Lyceum theatre. which will be remodeled and improved A decided real estate boom has hit Decatur, and since June i large purchases have been made by Mir. Polyn- tlnsky' Clyde Hendrix, Pete Ballas, S. w. Erwin, l.. Q. Stout. Charles Alexander and others. A few days ago MT. Alex ander, who is prominent business man Of Hartselle, bought three store build ings on Bank street in the heart of the retail district. He had previously pur- chased another building on Bank street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

WOODI.AWN-6-room house, furnace, grates, good lot; Grand ave. on Tide water line, near 5lst R75O: $500 cash, SD month. B. F. Eborn. s1e Empire T,lde. Main 11s7. Prompt possession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

SIx-ROOM. 2-story house, furnace and sleeping porch. southside, desira ble neighborhood; small cash payment, balance monthly. Southern Realty Co. TAO Brown Marx bldg. Phone 1132
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

BOOMING HOUSE-15 rooms, close in well furnished; owner will sacrifice for s60o complete. Southern Business Ex- change. 507-s Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
LcgnI Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Com. mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in section 1410 of the Code ot Alabama, that it is their intention to re- 32 of series 509; bond No. 51 of series 511 , bond No. 3 of series GA; bonds Nos. 4 and of series 623, and bonds Nos. 60 to 65, inclusive, of series 533 at the July, 1919, interest period, by paying off the same at the Hanover National bank in New York and by paying as bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one- half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the commission of the city of Birmingham at it's meeting of June 3, 1919 II. S RYALL,
 City Clerk Age-Herald. June !. 12 and l9, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
otiCe

State of Alabama, Jefferson County Carrie Laivley, decea sed-Estate of Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent, having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the 11th day of June. 1919. by the Hon. ]. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said es- tate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 M. U. MADDOX,
 Administrations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30
YOU CAN AFFORD TO OWN ONE OF
 THESE HOMES

MILNER HEIGHTS Bargain in excellent residence on level lot; house consists of living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and lavatory first floor, bed- rooms, sleeping porch ten- ciosed), with hardwood floors and furnace heat and trunk room second floors hardwood floors throughout, furnace heat, garage and servants house on lot; this property may be had at big bargain; possession Oct. 1.
 NORWOOD
 Bargain in residence on 32nd st, north of 18th ave: consists of living room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor, bedrooms and dandy sleeping porch second floor; hardwood floor throughout; now rented for S65 per month until Oct. 1; lot S5x1s0 with garage on rear; possession may be had on 30 days notice if desired.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS B1g bargain in residence on S. 18th st., with possession Oct. l; in excellent repair and con sists of rooms on first floor, bedrooms and sleeping porch on second floor; price s45o0, and We can arrange terms. . 5. LEEDY R. E. & I. CC
 112 N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until o'clock, D. m, Tuesday, June 24, 1919. for certain grading. macadamizing, sidewalk and combined curb and gutter paving un- der improvement ordinance No. 1000-C. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at .his office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Enzineer
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FORMER GOV. FOLK
TO SPEAK AT CITY CLUB

Joseph w. FOX, former Governor
of Missouri. is to speak at the meet
ing of the City Club to be held at 8
O'Clock Thursday night in the large
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel.
An informal reception will be held
from to $50 O'Clock to give the
1,5o0 members of the club chance
to become better acquainted Fifteen
minutes then will be devoted to club
business. James Sharp, chairman of
the building committee. will tell of
the selection of the architect for the
proposed million dollar clubhouse
Charles F. Nesbit, chairman of the
committee on constitution and by
laws, will report on the recent in
cooperating of the club. J. A Whit
field. president of the club. who will
preside. will tell of the progress in
enrolling life members.
Gov. Folks address will not eX-
ceed forty minutes, it is announced.
Twenty minutes will be devoted to
a general discussion, club mem bers
having the privilege of asking the
speaker as many questions as they
desire relating to the subject of the
address.
A half hour of entertainment by
professional vaudeville talent is be-
ing arranged under direction of Ro-
land Robbins. About 1880 buffet
supper will be served.
The meeting is being arranged by
the forum committee, composed of
Harry S. Evans. chairman: Charles F.
Nesbit. Barry Bulkley. Roland Rob-
bins. f. j. Ayers and DR.. J. r. Biggs.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
OPPOSES MILITARISM.
Rabbi Simon Addresses Members of
American Legion.

The American Legion should stand
for those things which will make not
only the world, but America, safe for
democracy. The task of this organi-
zation is to continue the traditions of
the Army and Navy and be a force
against militarism,'' said Rabbi
Abram Simon, pastor OF the Washing
ton Synagogue. last night at special
services in the Eighth Street Temple
over $50 members of the various
Washington posts of the American
Legion attended. A musical program
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service concluded the
program.
'The Opportunities of the American
Legion" was the topic of DR.. Simon's
address. He expressed the belief that
the organization could make known
it's importance by helping to suppress
the ever growing organizations of
radicals and terrorists. Until bolshe-
vism is removed the country win not
be safe for democracy, according to
DR.. Simon.
Rabbi Simon told of his personal
experiences in .Verdun after the sign
ing OF the armistice and told Of con-
ditions arising since that time He
spoke OF the historical significance
of the armistice.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
PLANT TREE TOMORROW
FOR QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
Force School Memorial Committee
Enrolls in American Forestry
Association.

ArmiStice day will be marked in
many ways. but one event which
Will forever keep green the memory
OF our heroes will be the planting to-
morrow morning at o'clock of the
quentin Roosevelt memorial tree by
committee of the Force School. who
were duly enrolled today as members
of the American Forestry Association.
This association has registered the
tree and will furnish il. with bronze
marker.
The committee is to be self -perpet-
uatlng, If the plan suggested to Miss
Janet McWilliam. the principal. by
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of
The American Forestry Association
is adopted. Mr.. Pack urges that each
member of the committee on placing
the tree be allowed to name his sue
cessor when the pupil moves to the
next class. Thus there would always
be at Force School a committee of
pupils whose business it would be to
see that the Quentin Roosevelt memo
not abused. This is the first time such
plan has been worked out for the
care of a tree planted by public
school in the United States.
Members of the first memorial tree
committee nominated by Miss McWil-
liam ito help in planting the tree are:
Oliver Gasch, SA: Franl. Norris. 7E:
Earl Meser IA; George Wales. 6B:
Alice Spalding. GA; Burke Edwards.
5P. Virginia DOUGLAS "a: N"ll Tyson.
4B: Nancy Fair IA: Navy Church. 3B;
in[~4v Psvson, 2E. and Dorothy
Harrison. 1B.
Under this plan." said Mr.. Pack
today. leach grade will have. as long
as the tree and the school stand.
member of the Quentin Roosevelt me-
mortal tree committee, which will not
only look after the tree. but will thus
keep alive the memory of the only
Force School pupil who gave his life
in the world war"