davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS.
Ton their own application.)
SERGEANTS.

PENSIONS.
ION their own application,)
SERGEANTS.
To take effect IL midnight, June Is:
Henry Wickenhaver, No. ass, S0th Prec.,
at 1915 per annum. Appointed August is.
1898.
TO take effect IL midnight, June II:
Archibald McCauley, shield No. S04. 9th
Prec.. at 1915 per annum. Appointed Feb
ruary is, 1871.
PATROLMEN
John ]. Gallagher. No. 35s3, asa Prec.,
at ss?5 per annum. Appointed March g.
Andrew J. Dickson, No. $3.50, 83d Prec.,
at Ss2S per annum. Appointed December
20. 1898.
Joseph F. Flanagan. No. 1854. slst Prec.,
At Ss25 per annum. Appointed January IL,
1894.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect A. NJ. June IS:
Albert E. Goss, ssth Prec.. to esth Prec.
From precincts indicated to 1880 Prec.,
ssigned as operators of patrol wagon:
Arthur l.. Shev'in. 120: Washington l.
Hegeman, l25.
Temporary Assignment.
SERGEANT
oscar c. Relmer, il6th Prec.. to 18th
1nsp. Dist, assigned 10 clerical duty for Is
days from A. NJ, JUNE l6.
The following leaves OF absence are au.
thorized:
with full pay.)
INSPECTOR.
Alfred W. Thor. Headquarters Div, for
The sun., 1919-06-15

for them. These boys worked in
Shifts" the last shift" changing at IL
o'clock. SO the canteen workers were
on duty every night to give coffee and
chocolate, "eats" and cigarettes to the
men going on duty and those coming off,
just as they supplied the men who did
day work This seems to have been the
sort of thing that won the boys ever
lasting gratitude and in the letter which
Lieut.. Commander Hugh P. lie Clair
wrote Mrs. Porter in comforting the navy
decoration, he said:
ITO you and TO your associates we
are indebted for all our early morning
feasts. They were an act OF unselfish
thoughtfulness we shall not soon forget.
The device enclosed may serve to re-
mind you that we are not merely friends
but brothers. AS the sailors say. we
hope we will he shipmates again."
Mrs. r. r. Boardman, another Of the
Grosvenor Square canteen workers. who
also received the decorations of the Sig
nal Corps and the Marines, reached
New York on the same transport with
Mrs. Porter. Mrs Boardman's homo is
in Phoenix. Aris.. while her husband Is
a well known cartoonist- She will leave
at once for the West
The sun., 1919-06-15
PREDICTS CABINET
HEALTH POST SOON
President Lyman of Tubercu-
losis Association Expects
Action by U. s.

ATLANTIC CrrY, June 14.--One of the
greatest victories of the war was tho
triumph Of modern medicine in the con-
troll of acute infectious diseases, but
even greater benefit will result from the
fact that the war also opened the eyes
OF the Government, as well as the peo-
pie, to the great inroad that chronic
diseases are making in our national
economy DR.. David r. Lyman said at
the annual meeting Of the National Tu-
berculosis Association which convened
here to-day. DR.. Lyman is president
of the association.
As result of the ravages of the
white Plague" among Americas man
hood, startlingly revealed by the draft
board records, DR.. Lyman predicted the
immediate creation OF q division OF tu-
beroulosis In the United States Public
Health service. This, he said. undoubt-
eddy would DO followed by the establish.
ment at Washington Of a department OF
health having equal rank with the other
great activities of the Government. In.
stead Of the nations health being con-
sidered of minor importance and cared
for. as 1t Is at present, as a side issue
OF the treasury department.
With the records showing that nearly
100000 men were rejected for the Ma
tional Army because suffering from sus
pected tuberculosis DR.. Lyman rget
greater cooperation between public ant
private health authorities If preventabl,
disease is not to hamper the country
development during the reconstruction
years.
Government officials as we'll as healtl
authorities from every State in TIL
Union are here to discuss plans for
I new nation wide campaign against pre-
| ventable disease.
DR.. Charles ]. Hatfield, managing 81
| rector of the national association, point
| ed out that although tuberculosis cause
| $50, 900 deaths annually in this countr.
| the burden OF tho fight against the dis
ease was being borne by voluntary as
sociations. Even their work. he said
is greatly handicapped by inadequate
| laws.
That the spread of tuberculosis II
| this country is due largely to patients
| who travel from one place to anothe
seeking magical climate that will cur
them and who have not sufficient mean
| to properly care for themselves wa
| stated by James II. Pershing. who reat
report on INDECENT Migratory Con
sumptives"
The sun., 1919-06-15
To Award safety Certificates.

The Safety Institute of America will
give a dinner at the Hotel Marlborough
Tuesday evening at which certificates
will be awarded to inspectors of various
Industrial State commissions who at
tended course of safety lectures during
the winter conducted by the institute.
Addresses will be made by James NJ.
Lynch, New York State Industrial Com
missioner: Commissioner Lewis T. Bry-
ant of the New Jersey Department of
Labor, John Roach, chief of the bureau
of hygiene and sanitation OF the New
Jersey Department of Labor, and James
L. Gernon, First Deputy Commissioner
New York State Industrial Commission
r. NJ. Little. director of the Safety In
stitute, will preside.
The sun., 1919-06-15
PATROLMEN.

Charles d. Sands. No. 1879. 25th Prec., to
take effect 1858 A. NJ. June 10
Francis A. Flynn. No. SIC. 123d Prec' to
take effect 1908 A. NJ, June 10.
william L. Falkenburg, No. l0ose. Bridge
Prec., to take effect 1914 A. NJ, June 10.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMEN.
charles d. Sands, No 1879, 25th Prec., to
AXE eH.ct 1901 \. NJ. June 10,
John r. schmitt, Nc. 5t4s. <5ti, Prec.. to
take erect 235 Z. NJ, juno Is.
Francis A. FlNnn, No. fl6, l23d Prec., 10
take effect l0:ll A. NJ, June 10.
William l.. Fslkenburg, No. l0oS2. Bridge
p-nc to take effect l0:l6 A NJ. June 10
The sun., 1919-06-15
B. R. T. SEEKS TO BUY CARS.
Note Issue Asked to Pay for New
Equipment.

Application has been made toaPublic
Service Commissioner Nixon by the four
surface line corporations in the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system for permission to
issue such portion of s1,120,00 in lease
warrants or notes. as may be necessary
TO pay for 200 of the 800 new cars that
the commission has directed the COM
panies to purchase
The company has got permission to
buy 200 so-called safety cars TO meet
part of the 800 requirement. They are
small cars. which can be operated by one
man and are to be used In the outlying
districts. They will cost IS. 200 each.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Thank. "sun" for Poster Contest.

The Sun has received from Capt. C.
o. Marsh. in charge OF the historical
section. Naval Intelligence ONCE. at
Washington, letter of thanks for the
service performed by this newspaper in
inspiring patriotic posters for the use of
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation, posters
that were used with excellent results.
Cant. Marsh observes also that the
historical section OF the navy is very
anxious to obtain all posters that have
been Issued during the war. either by
the Government or by any association
such as the Red Cross, Liberty Loan
C SolhIhlttee ana War Service agencies.
Originals are most desired hut good
Eihts viii be received gratefully.
The sun., 1919-06-15
1 day from IL noon, juno 10 isls' " ~
deducted from vacation.
without pay)
p.rDnTMEN
PATROLMES.

John Kummelbein. 10th Prec.. Tor Gay
from s A. NJ. June 20.
from p. NJ. June i6.
John J. Buechler 95th Prec.. for daS
from 1901 A. NJ, June 10. A.
Daniel Delehhutv. sbth Prec, lot uA e
from 8 A. M. June IS.
James j. Fannon. 1904 Prec' for cay
from 1901 A. NJ. June IS.
Victor l.. Chevrett, lllth Prec.. Tor ~
lays from A. NJ, June %.
William T. Shaughnessy. ll6th Prec.' Tor
day from A. NJ, June 81.
Relieved from suspension and restored 10
duty:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM |

"I am eighty-three years old and / doctored
for rheumatism ever, since /. came out of the
army, over so years ago. Like many others,
spent money freely for so-called cures and j
have read about uric Acid until could almost
taste it. could not sleep nights or walk without
pain my hands were so sore and stiff could not
hold pen. But now am again in active busi-
ness and can walk with ease or write all day with
comfort. Friends are surprised at the change
You might just as well attempt TO put ont fire
with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism,
neurisis and like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out OF your blood
and body. 1t took Mr.. AshelIaan fifty years to
find emit the'trnth. He learned how to get rid of
the true cause OF his rheumatism, other disor-
ders and recover his strength from s.The Inner
Mysteries" now being distributed free by al
authority who devoted over twenty years to the
scientific study OF this trouble Ii any reader OF
this paper wishes 1.-THE Inner Mysteries of Rheu-
matismD overlooked by doctors and scientists for.
centuries past simply send 3 poet card or letter
70 II. r. Clearwater. 630-A Street, Hallowell,
Maine. Send now. lest you forget! II not a
sufferer YOURSELF cut out this notice and hand
this good news and opportunity to some afflicted
friend. All who send win receive it by return
mail without any charge whatever.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
ARTIME DRY ACT
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
reclamation of Peace Only Hope
Left the Vets.
ENFORCEMENT TO CONTINUE
ustice 3randeis Holds That Signing
of Armistice Did Not Abrogate
Powers of Congress-No Ruling
on Enforcement Measure

Washington, Dec. 16.-The United
states Supreme court unanimously up
ield the cOnstitutionality of the war
tme prohibition act, and the POSSIBLE
ty of wet Christmas, went glimmer-
ng.
There apparently is no chance for a
vet holiday OF any sort before cOnSti-
utiOnal prohibition goes into effect
On January 10.
Under the terms of the judicial de-
cision it is illegal to manufacture or
sell liquor until peace is established.
either by the ratification OF the Ger
man peace treaty by the senate or by
resolution Of congress declaring the
war terminated. There is practically
40 chance for either of these plans.
Congress VIII Not Recent.
The only other possibility of lifting
the lid for a last farewell to rum is
the repeal of the wartime prohibition
act by congress. But congress is dry
by such overwhelming majOrities that
this is a fOrlorn hope. The chances
"
not even report back for consideration
the Gallivan repeal resolution which 1T
will have before it when it meets.
Some of the vets profess to find I'm
the decision ground for the president
declaring the war terminated and de-
mobilization ended, which would have
the effect Of ending wartime prohibit
ton. Superintendent Dinwiddie of the
Anti-SalOOn league calls this interpre-
tatiOn "1mOOnShine," citing that part of
the decision holding that the termiDa-
ton of the wartime prohibition act
does not depend on the actual cessa-
ton of hOstilitieS alone, because it did
not become law until after the armis
tice.
The immediate effect of the courts
ruling is to nulIify the injunctions re-
straining federal revenue officers from
preventing the withdrawal of liquor
from the bonded warehouses for sale
in this country. There are 10000, 900
gallons in storage. valued at present
prices at more than $1,O00,O0O.
NO Volstead Act Decision.
The court did not act on the validity
of the VOlstead prohibition enforce
ment act or on appeals involving the
alcoholic content of beer. leaving those
cases to future opinions which may be
handed down next Monday before the
court recesses for the Christmas holt
days.
The cases decided were those OF the
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
company of Louisville, KY, and Dry
ZOOS, Blum & Co. of New York, insti-
tuted for the purpose of compelling
the government to release whisky from
bond.
In both cases the court denied con-
tentiOns OF Elihu Root and other at
tOrneys for the distillers that the-act,
IN violation of the Constitution, takes
private property without just cOmpen
satiOn, that the period of the war
emergency for which the act was
passed had terminated, that the law
was an interference with the state pO-
ice powers and an undue exercise of
the war powers Of congress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
First Publication Nov Is, 1871
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock Couu-, In
Probate. AS
Notice is hereby given that at a reg
uIar term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City. of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday of
April, A. d. 1920, being April 9Th,
1920, at . o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard. consid-
cred and adjusted:
All claims against Jay B. Shaw, late
of the City of Edgerton, in said
County, deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on or before the 18th day of
March. A. D. 1920, or be barred.
Dated November 10, 1919.
By the Court:
Charles J.. Fifield. County Judge.
Geo. W. Blanchard, Atty, Edgerton
Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
CROP CONDITIONS ONLY FAIR
Winter Wheat Area for 1919 Far Be
low That of 1918-Failing
Off in Rye.

washington. Dec. t6.-The winter
wheat area sown this fall is 38.770, 900
acres, the department of agriculture
announced The revised estimate of
last years area was announced at co.
$4,000 acres.
The condition of the crop December
! was 85.2 TAere cent of a normal, COM
narph with 9S.5 on December last
wear 79.2 in 1917 and 1913 the ten
wear December average.
The area sOwn to rye is estimated at
: 639OOC acres compared with 1892
aOO acres. the revised estimated area
sown in the fall of 1918. The condi-
tion of the crop December | was 1913
Der cent uf normal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
First publication Dec. 10, 1917
Notice to Creditors.
rx, a u1v, an xur00AAYOrAr

County Court for Rock County. In
Probate. h
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in tie City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday
of May, "A ID. 1920, being May
q, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. M, the follow
ing matters will be heard, considered
and adjusted:
All claims against John Copley,
late of the City of Edgerton, in. said
County, deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on or before the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1920, or be barred.
Dated Dec. IL, 1919.
BY the Court:
Charles l.. Fifield,
County Judge.
Grubb & Towne, Attorneys for Es-
tate,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
HIGHEST FIGURE ON RECORD
Spring Wheat Quoted al $3.50
sushei on tn Minneapolis
Change

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec 13.--After
y steady climb for many weeks the
hest grade as spring wheat No. dark
northern. eQualed fhe highest figures
ever recorded III this markers trading.
selling fna S3.40 husheI. Among
other causes said to De responsible for
this record figure is brisk demand by
inillers here. who are said to be con-
Siderfhiy behind with their orders in
rluding export demand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
$1,000 Girls in U. S. Missing.

New York, Dec IT, More than 6S,-
200 girls have disappeared or run away
from their homes in the United States
during the last year. according to an
estimate compiled by the Travellers Aid
society. The society has cared for
about 10000 young men and women
who have fiOcked to this city In the
last IL months
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

We heard a joke on q Valley City
man today, it wasn't as much joke
as piece Of luck for him really. He
wanted to hear Sousa's band Of course
but he was so busy he didn' get start
ed very early, his young son, Jim, had
the car to take his girl to the concert
and father started to walk. It was
pretty hot and as he came up Fifth
venue Swearing under his breath he
saw q car with a Free Auto to Vic
tory Park" sign, and right there he
decided to play 9 joke 5on the Victory
Park people, get a free ride as far as
the park, ticket on the big free lot
and cool off in the bargain. He got
the ride all right. also the ticket on
the free lot but on the way out he saw
another lot that was exactly the kind
Of a lot he had been looking for to
build his new house on next spring and
he stopped and bought the lot, and
got 80 interested in looking over the
other lots that he nearly forgot to go
to the concert. He finally got there
and the fact that he had finally found
the place to put his new house added
to the enjoyment Of the concert. In
cidentally, son Jim thinks new house
on the river is going to be some swell
house. = 1. E5g
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

4 We have noticed that Oscar Dahl
has been looking somewhat sober, un-
usually SO, the past few days, but the
solution Of this has been solved by the
discovery Of the fact that the auto bug
germ had taken a strong hold on his
rugged system and he recently sue
cumbed to the inroads Of this germ BY,
buying Ford car and now he is wor-.
rying his head off for fear he will hit
all the, telephone and telegraph poles
we have around town. Oscar thinks
these poles look wonderfully large to
him, but this will wear away in q few
days, after he has butted into q few.
of them, run over several dogs and
lodged Briggs street car. Practice
makes perfect. 8s:5.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Y Mrs. VIM. Harper and Helen and
cousin Erma Penrose returned Friday
morning from the cities.
B Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitcher and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
j. A. Roger home. q
Mrs. Nettie Skidmore is visiting at
the Ed Holcomb home.
Marian White returned Sunday from
Hope to spend her summer vacation. Il.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Charles Whitcher last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. White and fam
lily, Helen Harper and Erma Penrose
and Mrs. Charles Whitcher and girls
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Harper.
s Jean and Grant Getchell spent the
week with Mrs. Charles Whitcher
while their mother attended the Sum
day school convention.
g.sMrs. Ed. Holcomb and daughters
entertained at dinner. w ednesday eve
ming Mrs. Scuder and son Donald.
Lillian Skadland and the teachers OF
the Grand Prairie school. III
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

Yesterday the Times-Editor editor
received call from J.. E. Harmon, Of
Minot, a brother-in-law aof Charley
Lockwood, Of the local post Office
force. He was on his way to Glen
wood, MIMI, with his daughter and
was accompanied when he left here by
Miss Verna Lockwood. Mr.. Harmon
was mail clerk on the CooperstoWn
branch at the time the editor was
postmaster of that city some years ago
and he wanted to come in and talk
over old times. We were very glad to
receive his visit. Mr. Harmon has
left the railway mail service and is
now engaged in the feed and fuel bus
mess in the Magic City and we are
pleased to hear that he is doing well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
FRIDAY FOR LUCK

Is Friday your lucky day! You new
er can tell till you try and you may
be the one to get the fine free lot in
Victory Park next Friday, June 9th.
Everyone has an equal chance to get
the free lot but there is only one free
lot and if you want to be sure Of get
ting one Of these beautiful 8 Homelike
Homesites" you had better; bring q S.
bill with you and buy for you will be
sorry if you don't get one. There are
only 119 lots to sell and they are going
to sell fast. Don't wait until after
noon or evening but come out the first
thing in the morning, get your lot and
then enjoy the Sousa concert and the
rest of the day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

Frank Sanford went up to his farm
at Rogers on No. z this morning.
There was an awful heavy rain
at Rogers, Wimbledon and Leal yes
terday afternoon and also at Valley
City. This has been most remark
able season for rain, the roads have
scarcely been dry two days at time
in theeastern part of the state. In the
western part the country has been
very dry. s 35
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

L. NJ. Summerville and family, Of
Kenmare and Minneapolis, are Valley
City guests today. Mr.. Summerville
is a real estate dealer and puts in his,
time partly at Kenmare and partly at
Minneapolis. He is one Of the success
full men who had faith in North Dako-
ia land some years ago, took advan--,.
tage Of the low prices, sold to others
at a big advance, now he can live in q
brown stone house in Minneapolis and
does not mind it a bit if somebody
steals his limousine once in a while ~
they did that last year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
and pliability who can be voted at will
by the bosses. IN

= X /. j f.. 4 ~ j
H' THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE-
I President Wilson has said his fare
wells to the European countries where
he has made his home for the past
few months and is coming back to the
United States carrying the peace
treaty in his pocket. The president
will have one Of the hardest fights Of
his life to 60 through before he can
get that treaty ratified by this con-
gress. The senate which has to ratify
the treaty is all torn up and there is
every indication at this time that the
treaty will fail Of approval unless
some notifications are made. Not
only are q majority Of the republican
senator's opposed to the treaty in it's
present form, but some Of the demo-
cratic senators are also opposed. The
president is planning on making q
campaign of the country to try and
force his program through but we
doubt if that will bring the desired
results. The president is sincere in
his stand and The way the treaty is
formed, but there are men of ability
and brains in the United States SEN
ate-just as capable as the president
and as well versed in international Af-
fairs as is the president, and they
have no doubt firm views Of their own
on this matter. We hope that the
treaty will speedily be ratified in a sat-
isfactory manner so that the country
can settle down to real reconstruc-
ton period. We certainly need some
settlement Of some kind.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
Of n. INTER ] Res ! TO /
\. WOOL CIR IN||E { | !
To the Wool Growers q Barnes

To the Wool Growers Of Barnes
Dear ST.: The directors 81 the
Barnes County Wool Growers Assoc
citation have authorize the assembly
Of the wool, boil for the members and
ron-members, at Leal. Buyers have
been invited to come here and bid on 4
these and a number have now agreed
to come. The sale will take place ct
Cavalier, Grand Forks and Rugby,
previous to the sale at Leal, SO hope
to get all the buyers to come to Leal.
II however this met hod does not prove
satisfactory, according to the exper-
renee Of Grand Forks, Cavalier and
Rugby. the wool will be consigned,
probably to some commission flrm,
representing q sea board market. .s
The potato warehouse at Leal will
be used for the storage Of the wool.
The wool will be taken from June q
to July 1, inclusive. FOUR wool weigh
ed and your ticket will Be given you.
Your wool will be kept separately and
sold separately. A competent man
will be kept u charge q this WOO. "a
event that your wool is shipped, i
should be shipped TO Harry Green, who
is president Of the association. /,
The bids will be opened BY the di-
rectors. You will be notified Of the
date, so you can be present at the
sale. This wool will be handled with
out commission to members and only
81 to non-members, which will make
them members Of the association. Only
The actual cost will be charged against
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

Miss d. X. Lyman and Miss o. u.
3Ruud, arrived from Jamestown last
night and will remain here until after
the sale. of Victory Park Addition lots
tomorrow. They are part Of the Office
force Of the Northern Real Property
Company, Of jamestown, who will con-
duct the sale of these lots. Nv