davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
eoR GOV CATS peeusAL


Nothine has occurred in thu recent
religious life of Ameuca more stir
ring and significant iAan the enthu.
-iaetl, greeting accorded Cardinal
N'rcier and hls reply a. the bishop
clergy and ay delegates of The CON
ycntiou ct tho Protestant Episcopal
church n the ans 81 Drrou Hailed
ae prince at mo Roman Catholic
church De- addressed IN delegptes.as
Brethren and Amenea as country
whose name IS -acred to Belgium
what greater proof ot thc arrival
of the brotherhood a maa what
stronger dental ol n cbJtc. tuat
the world Io.r and without bau
ihm thl. meatmk ~ ,numo l.t#
of the representative ol $3.50 re.t
reiel u- pr.an1,uoas na $50 au
lifting word from o. Cardinal
have greeted tou as f1re. r.u t..
vorsmp u 1mmon ideals. a br,'b.
ten "a III, boss 3. ubrrp ANA ~ ID
add brethra IS lie Christian ~
The Church sd Uero,r Pt.l 81.
Louis aul Hn,bal Ft,h iomed h.ud
on tHi lon vito the .6ur,t N,
the nut.d Berkeley 81 W.-1ne =
.rI 20 nH.r =, r.
mH M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Chamber tas Tablet htva frf
90 fu Fa.rH at harr mess hf@
Who va aeNcted with lndige f.
bHlau np.. 4rl D1nsflta f.nn $ No3
are trout . Ia thi way gi, thea 3
trial som afa certain f0 - plea 'd
Tor thov ain benefit vng Antt Mono.
poly Drug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Hav.us faafd r. kliag ~ league
81 rauoa- atth .ueadnant- the re-
pu0l4cans o-e Tow ,rylEg - kill it
- 4neadm aat-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
Some Outstanding Figures.
Contributions received
(material and money! $4OO, OOO, 900

Some Outstanding Figures.
Contributions received
(material and money!. $4OO, 1000, 900
Red Cross members
Adults. 20,000,0QO;
Children. ll,0O6DOO -. 31,0OO,O OU
Red Cross workers S,l0U,OOO
Relief articles Produced
by volunteer wprkers S7l.577,OOO
Families Of soldie3s aided
By Home Service in US 800 900
Refreshments served by
canteen workers In US 40,OO0,OOO
Nurses enrolled tpr sery-
Ice with army, Aavy or
Red Cross -. &c., %. ST.
Kinds of comfort@a rticles
distributed 10 Soldiers
ana sailors IN Il. s.. 1900
Knitted articles even TO
soldiers and sailors in
L. $. ......,. 10000. 900
Tons of relief supplies
shipped overseas ...... 10I,000
Foreign countries IN
which Red Cross oper-
AIRED ........ ...... %
Patient days In Eted Cross
hospital IN Fr4nce. .... 1,155, 900
French hospltals given
material aid 80. $3.50
SpilntS supplied Or Amer
lean Soidlers e.. 2o4. 900
Gallons Of nitrtatS oxide
and oxygen Earnished
French hospits8s .... 1910. 900
Men served by Hpd Cross
can'eens in tAnce. 15.376.010
Refugees aided ta France 1,726, 900
American COiIFa!cSceut
soldiers aiten@ng Red
Cross movies NJ France $1,000
Soldiers c0rrod8by Red
Cross anbul4hces in
rolv .........$....... $4,000
Chiltren cared 5 COR nv
Rod CrosS IN Tfaly,... $4,000
Or tha s400.0.n. O0o in money ana
supplies, contributed 10 the American
Red Cross during The twenty months
he war council t$was IN existence.
S2G3 900 )G0 was allotted 10 national
headquarters, while Sl37 0O0. 900 went
20 the chapters 10 finance their &C
tivitjes Expenditures in the twenty
months totalled $273. 900. 900. divided
IL follows: BY national Headquarters
In France. $4,000 90; elsewhere over
seas, $64,00O.OOO; lnsthe United States.
$4,000, 600; by chapters In the United
States, s43,OOOOOO ss COST Of chapter
produced articles distributed In
France. S25 900. 900. elsewhere over
seas. SS,O0O,OOO In the United States.
SIS. 100000, making total expenditures
In France, $50 OO0, 300 elsewhere over
seas, Sz2,O000OO: in tie United States,
Sli0O00,0OO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How millions
Contributed by Public We're
Used For Relief.
BIG TASK Is DESCRIBED
In Twenty Months $4,000, 900 Was
Spent ov.rseas and s1ts ,ooo, COO
In tina United statea

Washington. Especial )-ThrouSh q
complete report Of the work OF the
American Red Cross In the war by
Chairman Henry P Dawson. on be
half Of The war council, The organiza-
ion on The eve OF IT'S annual enroll
ment OF members during the Third
i2ed Cross Roi! Call. November to
Il, has rendered anfacoOunting OF the
many millions glven 1t by the Ameri-
an people 70 help our fighting men
and our allies The statement is, in
part. as follows:
The war council OF the American
Red Cross Is now prepared TO make a
ronplete accounting 70 the American
people Of money contributed and eX
peHled, as we'll as the work done by
h American Ret Cross during the
period In which he war council was
II control Of rs affairs TIE war
council vas appointed May -. 1919,
and went out Of existence February
81. 1919.
1T was the practice OF the war
'V'AlNtt " SAFC ~NAAPiCNG RND4t1AtJ ~
rs policies aud 6nhnces, but 1t Is only
now that a picture OF the war period
as a whole can pc presented. 1t Is
the feeling Of ghs war council that q
report IN this sumnaa rized form should
be made directly 10 the public which
provided the monay and gave the ef
fort which made sthe American Red
Cross a success.
"A sta sment Of the American Red
Cross effort and, finances since the
war council reli9quIshed its control
VIII be- made t0sthe public through
the executive committee, and II is i'm
portant, therefore, that the fact that
this report covers the period only until
March l, should be carefully noted"
Following ara certain round figures
covering American Red Gross particI-
patton in the war, as revealed by the
war councils report:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
of the legislature is not one to inspire
confidence in North Dakota.

In order to stem the tide Of disas-
ter brought about by the increased
taxation program, the legislature is
going to remit twenty-five per cent Of
the state taxes to anRease the wound
ed feelings of the farmers who threw
away their independence and self-gov-
eminent by voting in the bunch now in
power. In order to do this remittance
stunt they have got to cut down the
appropriations made by the last SEES
sion for the public buildings and thus
cripple these institutions. The time
to have done all this was last Janu-
airy when the bunch was warned that
if it continued it's pace of reckless ex-
penditure it would bankrupt the state.
And now that they have decided to
give back Is per cent how are the bills
going to be paid? At the same time
with this rebate the taxes will still be
over twice as high as they were be-
fore.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
THE LEGISLATURES NEW
EI1NCTT0N

Under the guidance Of William
Lemke, the North Dakota Legislature
has about ceased to function as a leg.
islative body, and has been turned into
something resembling an exalted DO.
lice court used chiefly to punish enc
mics of the administration and reward
it's friends.
Those who oppose the will Of the
gang as expressed by the Rubber
Stamp are censured without hear
ing; their appropriations are cut to
the bone, and all possible powers are
stripped from them. It makes no diff
ference that the voters may have
chosen these officials to perform Ger
tain duties. If the gang wills other
wise they are denied the right to per
form these duties.
But those who are "good" and do as
they are told, like the Rubber STAMP
himself. are handed $4,000 appro.
priations, new powers without stint
and fat patronage.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

The nation needs strong man for
the presidency the next term. The
country sure needs some man of exc
cutive ability at it's head-somebody
who will take the country into his
confidence and bring about more
settled and satisfactory condition. We
are now in the throes of another pres
idential election. On the democratic
side, the one man standing out as a
probable winner for the democratic
nomination is Friend McAdoo. If he
is nominated it will be cockadoodle-
doc McAdoo and eventually adieux.
He is too much mixed up with the
present administration to fill the bill
and it would be too much like a fam
ilv affair. Mr.. Wilson might feel like
passing the mantle to his son-in-law
but the country would not take kindly
to the notion. On the other hand
several good and strong men stand out
in bold relief. There is Governor
Lowden, of Illinois, a strong IMAM, of
much executive ability Gen Leonard
Wood, a progressive man well adapt
ed to take the reign of government,
Hiram Johnson, the California sena-
tor, Gov. Coolidge, of Massachusetts,
and Gov. Harding of Ohio, another
fine business man and executive. The
republican party has a great field of
candidates to select from and the, one
great thing for this party to watch
out for is to nominate the right man.
With all this unrest and the decay of
the democratic party and all signs
pointing to republican victory next
year, the nomination of the wrong
man might spell disaster for the G. 0:
P. Any real good republican could
beat the present decrepid democratic
party to fragile as it now looks.
-ITy W. 8. s-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
L. W. WIS AND TOWNLEYISM GO
HAND IN HAND

For ten cents at 127 Fourth street
Minnea polls, anybody who wishes ma!
buy a pamphlet entitled "The Revo
lutionary I. w. w." The book is writ
ten by Grover H. Perry and publish
ed by the I. w. w. publishing bureau
1901 West Madison street, Chicago.
=. It is an official publication of thu
l. w. W. ~
On page 10 appears the following:
"The /. WV. is fast approaching
the stage where it can accomplish it:
mission. This mission is revolution
airy in character.
1--WE are not satisfied with a days
wages for fair days work. We are
going to do away with capitalism by
taking possession of the land and the
machinery of production. We don't
intend to buy them either, because we
have the power to control the muscle
and the brain of the working class.
"Organized, we will take back that
which has been stolen from as. We
will demand more and more wages
from our employers. We well de-
mand and enforce shorter hours.
1.-THE l w. w. is laying the foun-
dation of a new government
On October IS, 1919, at Missoula,
Montana, w. Nicholas, announcing
himself as an organizer of the !. w.
w., addressed meeting and distrib-
uted a quantity of literature similar
to the above and all of an I. w. w.
character.
At the same meeting, at the same
place, from the same platform, on the
same platform, on the same program,
H. Krogman, an organizer for the
Nonpartisan league, gave an address
and distributed Nonpartisan league
literature.
Think is over, North Dakota farm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
NEW DORMITCi.l

Florence Wallace went 70 lcs home
at Page for Thanksgivi-l:ss y: a-der 60
help eat the sacrificed turkey.
Quite a few of the gi.,-s a. si1e dor
mitorv attended the firemen's bail CIV
en- in the X. P. Hall on ,Thankglvlng
evening.
Alberta Wiley, 10, now teaching at
Cooperstown, was the guest OF Edith
Rue and friends over Thanksgiving,
Anna Rowland, 10, visited with her
friends and had dinner at the dorml-
tory last Saturday.
Hoten A. Smith, of Steele, visited
with his sister last week. Both were
guests of Misses Gussie and Adelaide
White for Thanksgiving dinner.
Helen Butler and Helen Bale, OF
Lisbon, visited with the latter's sis
ter. Gertrude, on Thanksgiving.
!. For information in regard to cap
turing annoying mice ask occupants
of room twenty -one, second floor. !.
Gertrude Dunn was the guest OF
Marie Dvorak for Thanksgiving din
ner.
Olga Brecke, Blenda Often, Alice
Erb and Florence Armstrong were
guests at a "spread" given by Nellie
and Alma Stearns at Wesley Hall on
Thanksgiving evening.
Edith Soderback was a guest at a
turkey supper on Tuesday evening at
the Reverend Domeij's home.
Stanley Dvorak, of Center, visited
ed with his sister, Marie, on Sunday
while on his way, home from St. Paul.
Marie has been suffering from acute
indigestion ever since.
The Misses Marion, Gussie, and Ad-
elaide White, and Hoten Smith wee
The guests of Mr.. Smiths sister for
dinner on Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

crs, and then ask yourselves if you
have anything in common with the /.
w. WIS. There is not a doubt in
the world but what the leaders Of the
Nonpartisan league and this laWless
element are working hand in hand.
Do you want to work with them, Mr..
Farmer; do you want them to get con-
troll of the labor situation in North
Dakota? If you do just stay with
Townley and you will help the cause
of l. w. WIS along. Devils Lake
World F' s@gE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

The special session up at Bismarck
has developed into a proposition as to
how much money can be handed to
somebody to spend without any sup
ervision or report to anybody for the
purpose of getting even with some
bod and general all around abusing
society in which occasionally a fist
fight occurs in the house of represent
tatives. 1t is the biggest travesty on
legislation that has ever been pulled
off in the history of the state and the
sooner it is ended the better it will be
for all concerned, both morally and
financially. The spectacle presented
to the country at large by this session
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
NoTICE 70 SHAREHOLDERS

NOVICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
The annual meeting Of the share
holders of the First National Bank OF
Valley City, N. D., for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come bfeore them will be held
at their banking room between the
hours Of 2 and o'clock p. M, Tues
day, January 10, 1920:
It'll 5tw JOHN TRACY,
Cashier.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

Victor Berger has again been NOM
mated for congress by the socialists
of the Sixth Wisconsin district,
Should he be elected he will not be al
lowed to take his seat in congress. We
would suggest that he be given the
lob of high sheriff of North Dakota
by Gov. Frazier. That office would
then have another real socialist to join
the ranks of the fast increasing So
cialist party of North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11
. = q . = = . . . . . . . y . .
EDITORIAL


MISS NELSON OR A JAILBIRD?
The complete elimination of Miss
Minnie NELSON'S Office Of superinten-
dent of public instruction is being
planned, and the details Of the scheme
are being workd out by-a confessed
jailbird, imported to North Dakota
for the purpose. The woman we elect
ed to have charge of our children's
education is to be kicked out by man
who admits he has been prisoner in
three different. jails.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

The way those league leaders went
after big biz in the last campaign was
a caution and the manner in which big
biz got sizzled was vigorous to say
the least. Those boys hated big biz so
much that in order to get even they
took the burden Of taxes from big biz
and placed it on the shoulders of the
farmers of the state-who are now
finding it out without the aid of calo-
mel to clear their vision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-11

The board of administration has
asked for the resignation of STANCE
land, the free love librarian OF the
state public library. This action is
taken by the board it is said on &C
count of the noise made by the min
ority in the legislature regarding the
unsavory books that now grace the
shelves of the state library, not be-
cause the board has any computations
about the keeping of these books on
the shelves. 1t is funny what slim
excuses some of our officials have OF
trying to camouhage the issue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

thought, Mr.. Townley,'' said Judge Dean
Il will admit this is close question
ard ] would like the supreme court to
settle it. 1 think I will have to deny
this request"
81 take the position, your honor" said
Townley in his final words, that money
cannot measure the difference between
my capacity to present this case to the
jury and the capacity of these attorneys
with all due Difference to them"
THE court has decided on the mo-
ton. You have your right 20 take ex-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

ception and to let the supreme court
rule on the matter"
Prosecuting Attorney E. H. Nicholas
began his address at 3:15 and was
speaking at 6 o'clock when the court or
dered a recess until p. m.
Nicholas discussed the NonpartiSan
league pamphlet and the speeches Town
ley made at Glencoe, st. Paul and Still
water, before the court ordered re-
cess at p. m. The prosecutor. through
out his speech, declared that Townley
in his speeches never said word about
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

the real causes Of the war-what Ger
many had done to the United States. but
sought to give the impression that big
business was responsible and that the
cause came not from Germany or
from Europe but was to be found at
home.
Written Into Pamphlet
The same doctrine that Town1ey was
talking in his speeches, the same doc
trine that Gilbert was talking in his
speeches-that doctrine was written in
to this pamphlet and they sent them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21

Influenza starts with a cold. Keep
free from colds and be safe.
Colds do not fasten upon those
who keep their systems free from
food-waste, their bowels open, their
blood free from dangerous poisons
that food-waste allowed to remain,
always creates.
See how dangerous it is! If your
blood is filled with these poisons,
your kidneys. your lungs and skin
pores are overworked trying to
throw off the poisons and cannot
act against the cold. There is moth
ing to stop it. It can easily turn in
to influenza, and then Pneumonia,
which has caused such a vast num-
Der of fatalities this fall.
Be safe! Keep your bowels open,
wholly free from accumulated food
waste. That, your doctor will tell
you, is the vital precaution.
Get a bottle of SALINoS from
your druggist. It will thoroughly
empty the entire digestive tract,
even the lower bowels, where most
poisons are formed. SALINOS is
inexpensive bottle for a Quarter
at your druggists (larger sizes, Soc
and $1,000. It really is pleasant in
taste and pleasant in action. Get it
today, Surel Try SALINoS to-
morrow morning.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
INSTITUTIONS
OF STATE WANT
BETTER ROADS
Want Permanent Connections
With City Pavements; Dele
cation From Beatrice
Starts Movement.
BY a staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. 2O.-Besides the
general provision to be made by the
legislature for continuing state aid
on permanent roads in all counties
of Nebraska requests will be made
for special appropriations to pave
highways to connect outlying state
institutions with city pavement.
This proposal will have the endorse
ment of the good roads organization.
The first plan of this kind was
laid before the State Board of Con-
troll by a delegation from Beatrice
with reference to the institute for
feeble minded at that place. Those
in the delegation were Speaker
Dalbey of the house, Mayor R. v.
Heffelhnger, City Commissioner
Wallace Weigel and Attorney H. E.
Sackett.
The Norfolk hospital for insane,
the penitentiary at Lincoln, the in
sane hospital at Hastings, and other
institutions will be included in the
bill which the Beatrice delegation
expects to have drawn. The esti-
mated cost at Beatrice is $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
STATE SUPREME
COURT UPHOLDS
LOCAL DECISION
Iowa Lodge, A. 0. U. w., Now
Restrained from Doing
Business in State of
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2O.-(special to
The Bee.)-The Nebraska supreme
court today handed down a decision
upholding the action of the Douglas
county district court in refusing the
Iowa lodge, A. o. u. W., license to
do business in the state of Nebraska.
The action was brought by the Iowa
lodge against the state insurance
board.
The supreme court did not base its
decision on the same grounds as the
lower court The supreme courts
decision was based on the fact that
the Iowa organization did not first
secure permission to establish lodges
under its jurisdiction in this state
from the grand lodge.
The district court opinion was
based on the contention that the Ne
braska lodge needed all the support
obtainable to keep on sound fnan-
cial basis and would be handicapped
BY lodges in its territory joining the
Iowa Jurisdiction. They also con-
tended that the similarity in names
would interfere with the Nebraska
organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
Status Of Douglas
County Offices VIII
Be Affected by Bills

information received from Lin
coin confirms an exclusive article
printed in The Bee last month, that
bills are to be Offered, in the legis-
lature affecting the status of the
Douglas county board of commits
sioners.
One proposition is to make it
possible for the county treasurer,
county attorney and county clerk
to appoint two others to serve with
them as county board, displacing
the present board.
Another proposal is to have the
county clerk, county attorney,
county treasurer, county judge and
the county surveyor serve with the
present board until the expiration
Of the terms of the county commits
sioners and then have the county
officials mentioned serve as a
county board.
It is further proposed to provide
for election of county commission
ers at large in place of the present
system of districts.