davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-09
Cleveland Offers Reward For Bomber

Cleveland, June IA $4,000 re
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the men who
on Monday night dynamited the home
Of Mayor Harry L. Davis was offered
by a group of Cleveland citizens. All
additional $4,000 was raised to be
used by the police in hunting the
criminals.
The daily banner., 1919-06-09
Boy browns While Bathing.

Harrisburg, Pa, June CHARLES
Hines, seventeen years old, drowned
while bathing with a party Of techni-
cal high school students in the Sus-
quehanna near here. He could not
swim, and when he got beyond his
depth almost drowned two of his
companions who tried to save him.
The daily banner., 1919-06-09

Standing OF the cIuba
The daily banner., 1919-06-09
Treaty Copies From Foe.

Paris, June lit is understood in
Paris that the Berlin government is
sending photographically reproduced
copies of the peace terms to every
United States senator and represen-
ative.
The daily banner., 1919-06-09
Italy Gets $4,000, 900 Loan.

Washington, June IA credit of
s10.OO0.0O0 in favor Of Italy was an
nounced by the treasury, making a
total Of $1.5S1, 500, 900 for that country.
and total of 1890, O,21e, ,124 for all the
allies,
The daily banner., 1919-06-09
MAKE ALL DRY, SAYS sCHWAB
He Does Not Want Prohibition to
Play Any Favorites.

Play Any Favorites.
Washington, June If national
prohibition is to be the lot of the ma
tion, Charles M. Schwab wants it en-
forced on a basis which would make
the wine callers disgorge their stocks.
At any rate, that is what Mr..
Schwab told members of the second
pan-American commercial conference.
II am one of the people who believe
in being consistent" he said "Some
one sold to me the other day: Are
you a PrchibitionistF I said: Yes,
under one condition, that everybody
is, treated alike. I don't believe in
Drnhibition that will enable me or
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Lansdale.-Julius r. RauCh, a
hotelman. has donated a site or
which the Lansdale former service
men will erect a granite memorial
shaft to the Lansdale sons" who
died in the service during the re-
cent war.
Allentown.-With an enrolment
of between 1900 and $4,000. the
public schools of this city are over
crowded. and the new million dollar
high school building. thought too
large when built. will have to be
enlarged.
Slatington.-Mrs. John Marsh and
daughter. of Danielsville. were seri-
ously injured when the automobile
Of the formers son, Quintus Marsh,
Collided with Clarence Kohler's ma
chine.
Slatington-Mrs. John Deibert
and Joseph Heiney, both SO years
of age. and neighbors for the
greater part of their lives at Wal
nutport. near here. died a few
hours apart.
Emanus-Wiliam Meitzler and
wife. of this place. were both seri-
ously injured when their horse ran
away. both being hurt internally.
Sunbury. - northumberland and
Snyder County peach crops. esti-
mated at a total of $4,000 baskets,
are being marketed.
GreenCastle.-J. H. Shank. a con-
tractor here, has received the con-
tract for rebuilding the Hill Top
House. an historical hotel at Har-
pers Ferry. The proprietor of the
hotel. Thomas Lovett, was reared
by L. H. Fletcher. father of Henry
Fletcher, Ambassador to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
ARKANSAS.

Jonesboro-Six hundred converts
hit sawdust trail" at evangelistic
services conducted here by Clyde Lee
Fife.
Little Rock-State ex-Confederate
pension board allows 9940 pensions.
amounting to 100000 annually.
Searcy-Brooding over i'll health
Mrs. NJ. H. Greer ends life with strych-
nine.
Little Rockville he slept. Mrs
Roy Calvert shot and instantly killed
her husband, a Missouri Pacific
switchman.
Pine Bluff-John NJ. King and SON.
John NJ. jr., bound over to Federal
grand jury on charge of theft of 81,
900 from local postoffice.
Fort Smith-Shriners hold outing,
initiating seventy-five members
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
TEMPLARS Give
CONCERT HERE
Noted Band of Chicago
Knights to Play Today at.
5 P. M. on Ellipse.

washingtonians will have an op-
portunity to enjoy a band concert
on the Ellipse between and 6
o'clock this evening by the fifty
piece band OF Sloan Commandery,
No. 81. knights Templar. from Chi
cago. Ill The band is here with
200 other members OF the lodge en-
route to the trienniaI conclave OF
the Templars at Philadelphia.
Charles E. Baldwin and Charles
F. Roberts, OF Columbia Comman-
dsry. No. ?. headed a reception
dele cation which was to meet the
visiting Templars upon their ar
rival here.
The Templars are to visit Mount
Vernon, the Congressional Library.
and other noted places here before
going to Philadelphia.
The Chicagoans will be the par
ticular guests OF Columbia Com
mandery. No. ?. whose members
plan to escort them to the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
this morning.
The band concert on the Ellipse
will be a mark OF appreciation for
the honor show the visitors by the
local Masons. Their band is famed
for its excellent music.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
GOLD DISCOVERED IN
MANITOBA $50 MILES
FROM A RAILROAD
FROM PAGE ONE.

NoNllNlE ED fhOM PAGE ONE
into the rusty spur of quartz and
presently the dark shade OF rock
and earth was broken by a tawny
gleam.
It was a paystreak. virgin metal.
four inches wide. several feet deep
and nobody knows how long!
Gordon, his employer. and Jake as
sailed that f1inty ledge with all their
strength. The samples they took
were fire lear and nuggets. They
dug test pit, three feet wide and
three feet deep. Its sides were inlaId
with glowing patches; the bottom OF
1t was the hue of the Northern sum
light in september.
Gordon sacked as much as he could
carry, after stalking his claim and
Jake Cook and twelve others in the
names OF his friends. and loaded a
canoe for the 15O-mile traverse to The
Pas. His arrival here on the "out-
side" started a rush that may revive
the glories Of Klondike days.
1t was hard to get over White
Horse Pass, but 1t will be harder for
tenderfoot prospectors to make. their
way into the new gold country.
Trip of $50 Miles.
AS the wild-geese wing the distance,
it is sixty-five miles from The Pas to
Jake Cooks cabin. but by winding
waterways. with back-breaking port
ages and blind channels to cheat the
unwary, it is 150 miles by canoe.
Overland, through the swamp and
muskeaS country. there is no trail. AMI
TO tote an outfit for even the easiest
kind OF mining would be impossible.
Yet under an area about 500 miles
square, extending northward from
Copper Lake into the wilds. is be-
lieved to lie incalculable riches.
not only of gold, but OF silver,
nickel platinum. copper and less
valuable ores. Other finds have
been made at Flinplon Lake, Twin
Lakes, AthapaposcOw and Mandy
Pine Root in recent years.
But none as rich as the Jake
Cook pay streak.
But Don't Start Now.
Canoe navigation will be closed
in a few weeks, when freezing
weather sets in. Meanwhile only
the hardest and most experienced
of Old-timers will attempt pros
peCting in the new fields. In the
spring the big rush will gather
itself and the tragedies. the melo-
drama. the amazing luck, good and
bad Of gold hunting will unfold.
An Indian started the Yukon
rush and came to no good from it
Jake Cook is a wise woods Indian
This is the third find uncovered as
the result of his wisdom in the
wilderness. He piloted Frank
Moore Of Winnipeg, to a bed Of
quartz near Cranberry Lake which
is said to be one OF the largest on
the continent. This was in 1915.
Near The Pas. Cook made the
Gold Vein strike which will pres
emily be exploited. Experts report
that it will WELD millions
Yes, Jake Cook knows gold.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
NOW IS A. GOOD
TIME TO DRIVE
OUT CATARRB

ing your catarrh is gone. The
first touch of winter weather
will bring it back with all of its
discomforts.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of the
nose and throat. These germs
cannot be reached by sprays or
douches, which. of course, have
no effect whatever upon the
blood.
Mild weather will aid the
treatment, and this is an excel
lent time to thoroughly cleanse
the blood of the germs of Ca
tarrh and be forever rid of the
troublesome sprays and douches
that can only relieve you for
the time.
5. 5. S. is purely vegetable
blood remedy. made from roots
and herbs direct from the for
est. which combat promptly
disease germs or impurities in
the blood. This great remedy
has been used for more than
fifty years, with most satisfac-
tory results. 1t has been sue
cessfully used by those afflicted
with even the severest cases of
Catarrh. 1t relieves catarrh
thoroughly, for it treats the dis
ease at its source. S. S. S. is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those af-
flicted with catarrh or other
blood diseases, we maintain a
medical department in charge
of a specialist skilled in these
diseases. If you will write us
fully, he will give your case
careful study. and write you
just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is
made for this service. Address
Swift Specific Co.. 4l4 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-adv, /
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
ALABAMA.

Selms.-Gen. c. W Hooper. Stat.
Commander Of tia United Confeder-
ate Veterans. is seriously i'll and not
expected to live.
Mobile.-Rev. I. Z. Fry. of CO.
lumbus, Miss. accepts call to Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. to succeed
Rev. DR.. D. A. PIanck, pastor for
more than thirty years.
Birmingham.-Asso of Amer
ican State Biologists opens annual
convention; every State represented.
Sheffield!>Oficials issue denial of
government charge of extravagance in
building of United States nitrate plant
No. at Muscle Shoals
Huntsville.-Realty boom has carried
farm lands to prices never before
known; sales of 100000 recorded last
week.
Huntsville. - About forty cases of
scarlet fever reported IN Halle Green
and Riyerton school districts.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Backbone News
MICHIGAN.

Port Huron-Ross Fox has resigned
as secretary of Y. NJ. c. A.
Brown City-One feature OF the
opening of schools is number OF dis
charged soldiers who have enrolled.
Holland-The South ottawa and
West Allegan Agricultural Society
will observe a Victory Fair Septem-
Der 9-12. on the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary OF it's organization.
Scottville-George Colyer. ST. IS
years old, one of Mason County's pio-
neers. Is dead from a stroke OF par
alysis. He was the father OF Sheriff
George L. Colyer.
Grand Rapids - Indications today
were the public schools would have
the largest attendance in the history
of the city. The enrolment may pass
1900.
Carsonville-Petitions to connect the
trunk line at Sandusky and Carson
willie and the Shore Pike at Forester
with trunk line four miles south of
CarsOnville have been filed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Washington Law Term
To Open September "a

Forenoon classes at the George
Washington University Law School.
discontinued last year because of war
conditions, will be resumed this fall.
according to announcement by Dean
Merton L. FersOn.
! The law school will open on the aft
srnoon Of September "a, with formal
exercises in the main lecture hall of
the school in New Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. 1t is expected the
president of the university and sew
eral of the trustees will be present.
in addition TO students and faculty
members. One or more prominent
speakers will be announced later.
The first year class will be divided
into two sections, one meeting at
periods between 9 and 12 o'clock in
the forenoon. and the other section
meeting between and $50 in the aft
ernoOn. There will be sections Tor
all three years in the afternoon be-
tween 3 and $50
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
OLD FASHIONED FAIR
PLANNED BY SCHOOL

Washington will be shown an old
fashioned country fair at the Central
High School Stadium, September l3,
IL was announced yesterday by Miss
Cecil B. Norton, secretary Of COM
munity center work. and Archie Cole.
Of the Federal Employees Union. The
Community and Civic Center Depart
ment and the Government Recreation
League Of the Federal Employees
Union will cooperate in staging the
fair.
An interdepartmental athletic meet
will open the program at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, under the direction of
Col Waite c. Johnson, director of the
inter-allied games at Paris. Follow
ing the meet the Red Cross will serve
supper in the stadium.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
NATIONAL OPENS|
AGAIN monday
Strike Settled, Listen, Les
ter" Company Entrains
For District.

John Cort owner Of the Listen,
Lester" production. telephoned the
National Theater from New York
yesterday afternoon to the effect that
the full original scenic equipment of
the show would arrive in Washington
at 5 o'clock this morning.
This means that as result of
the settlement of the strike, the Ma
tional Theater will open tonight, as
scheduled, with the original produc-
ton
Listen, Lester has had a rough
road to Washington; originally sched-
uled to open here last season, before
going to New York. but was stopped
by the "iu' epidemic
The peace pact between the man
ayers and the actors now removes
the final obstacle.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgust
ing disease, but is dangerous
one, and you should never let
Pup In your efforts to get it out
fof your system until you have
done it thoroughly. Get rid Of
it. whatever it costs you in
trouble and money.
There is no use in permitting
yourself to be deceived. Per-
haps. like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you are
about ready to believe that the
disease is incurable, and that
you are doomed to spend the
remainder of your days hawk
ing and splitting. with no relief
. in sight from inflamed and
air passages that
make the days miserable and
the nights sleepless.
Of course this all depends
upon whether or not you are
wiling to continue the old-hme,
nake-shift methods of treat
nent that you and many other
sufferers have used for years
With no substantial results.
You must realize that the dis
.ase itself. and not its symp-
oms, is what you have to cure.
6Rourse. you know that when
Re cured of any disease its
ms will disappear.
Frh manifests itself by
haton of the delicate
Rbranes of the nose and air
ksages. which choke up and
Hnake breathing very difficult.
10 get nd of these distressing
ects you must remove their
ause.
Don't be mislead into think |
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

Hinsdale-Fred Steward, OF Holden,
elected superintendent Of schools here.
Pittsfield-Dr. Joseph D. Howe ap-
pointed tc succeed DR.. John ]. Flynn
as associate medical examiner of the
second berkshire district.
Williams stown--WiHiams College will
cpcn Sep cmber -.
Westfield-John Anderson sues Da-
vid II. Mead for $1,000 for injuries d.
legged to have been received when
kicked and bunted by defendants cow
ingtield-Kenneth Robin, twelve
years secretary OF Y. NJ. c. A, re-
signs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Boilermakers Needed
At Navy Yard at Once

Plenty OF positions await experienced
boilermakers. with s.. % per day as
starter. at the Washington Navy
Yard
At present the shortage OF boiler
makers is felt very keenly at the
yard, and every effort is being made
by navy yard labor board to secure
men for this work.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
INDIANA.

Jasper-The Dubois city council
appropriates 100000 for construc-
ti"n of stone roads in the county.
FrankfoTt-The McDougaIl kit
chen cabinet factory closes. throw
ing 500 men out of employment.
RlChmoUd-The rLnety-ninth an
nual session Of Indiana Friends Or
der will open September %.
htsville-Robcrt Scott, re-
ported killed in action, returns home
with bride won in Scotland.
GreensburE-Dr J. H. Alexander
Decatur County, last civil war sur
Eeon, is dead at 90.
nersville-Opening of three
rural sChols in Fayette County de-
layed because Of shortage OF teach
eTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
News of the Art World
BY EMMA L. FETTA

BY EMMA L. FETTA
The appearance of Sascha Jacob
sen. Russian by birth. but for some
years q resident Of New York City, in
a violin recital at the Coliseum Tues
day evening is of marked interest to
the music lovers of Richmond and
the community. Although only 80
years Of age, Jacobsen has made an
enviable reputation, not alone in the
eastern metropolis. which Is claiming
him for her own, but in other cities.
Ray Weisbrod, local manager. has
reported excellent seat sales. A large
number Of the tickets sold for the
first Weisbrod concert were for the
season. Season tickets are still be-
ing purchased.
Because his former sales have
proved monumental successes, Frank
Girardin. Richmond artist, Is open
ing a small gallery on the third floor
of the Union National Bank building
where he will conduct a private sale
beginning Monday and ending next
Saturday. The gallery can be reached
by elevator.
A number of charming canvasses
are reasonably priced. Several pic.
lures painted on the Indiana Ohio
state line are among the most inter
esting. An interesting picture of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
SHORT TOBACCO CROP
AND HEAVY DEMAND
ASSURE HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, Dec. lon the eve
of the opening Of the hurley tobacco
markets in Kentucky. Representative
]. G. Cantril tonight gave out a state
ment in which he said: ->
From every reasonable standpoint,
the price Of tobacco this year. of the
hurley type, should break all previous
records.
ut Is we'll known in Kentucky" he
says, that the crop OF tobacco grown
in the year 1918 was an unusually
large crop Of hurley tobacco, and yet
on October, l, 1919, the stocks in the
hands Of the dealers and manufacture
err were practically the same as the
average amount during the past eight
years. 1t also is well known to every
the hurley tobacco district that the
crop grown this year is an unusually
short crop OF tobacco, and, applying
the law of supply and demand, there
is every reason to believe that there
will be an unusual demand for the
crop of tobacco which will so into
the market shortly, and there is every
reason why, owing to the scarcity Of
hurley tobacco and the stocks in the
hands Of manufacturers and dealers,
the crop which is to be sold this win
ter of hurley tobacco should bring a
higher price than ever in the history
Of the tobacco market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Farm Sale Calendar

Wednesday, December 3.
J. G. Huddleston 4 Son. on Andrew
Ziegler farm, 3 miles north Of Dublin:
general sale, at 10 O'Clock.
Dan Orebaugh, miles south ol
Boston, and e mile east OF Ktchell /;
general farm sale. at 10 o'clock.
Herman Eller and Frank Oler, IN
miles northwest of Williamsburg, on
the Economy pike: general farm sale.
at 10 o'clock.
Thursdsy, Dec. 4
R. A. Watson, ~ miles northeast
Of Fountain City. 4 miles southeast Of
Lynn. on the Stephen farm, general
sale at 10 o'clock.
Friday, December s.
Charles T. Wise and Forest Kemp.
ton, on the Kempton farm, III miles
southwest OF Greensboro; cattle. hogs,
hay. ETC.. at 1880.
Monday, December 8.
Joseph Miller, one mile south OF
New Madison, Ohio, on the road cas-!
and west Of the New Paris and Edo
RADIO Pike, general farm sale at II
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
MONDAY l.

college and conducting private classes
in Richmond and vicinity, will display
q class Of cello pupils in public recital
in the high school auditorium next
Friday evening. Walger has done
excellent work with his pupils, who
are feeding both Garfield and high
school orchestras with excellent ma,
terial.
The music section of the Woman's
club has postponed the regular SEES
sion of Wednesday morning, this week
to Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. which will
be an open meeting at o'clock in the
Reir Memorial church. A program
of Christmas numbers will be given at
this time. following the custof of the
old music club to give q Christmas
recital each year. This is not one
of the two open meetings of each
section of the club. Arrangements
are being completed for charming
program. The public Is welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Boston, Ind.

Harry Pottenger spent Wednesday
in Peru. y. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Druley
had as their guests Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Richmond.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and
little daughter visited with relatives at
Cincinnati. Mrs. William Looney
has gone for an indefinite visit with
relatives at Lexington, Ky. Miss
Bess Doty spent her vacation with
relatives at Mt. Carmel, o.. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kimball and son, Merideth
of Richmond spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Short. (. Mrs. Mark
Bosworth Of Cincinnati was the guest
Of relatives last week. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Young and children Of Cincinnati is
the guest Of relatives. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Phenis of Richmond spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phenis. =. William Deem was visitor
here Wednesday. .... Jerome Merkle
spent Thanksgiving with his parents
at Cedar Grove, O.. Miss Lucille Por-
terrified and roommate, Miss Newly of
Earlham college were the guests Of
Miss Porterfield's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Porterfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
John King and son Of Winchester, Ind,
have returned home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus. i. Mrs. Earl
Miller of Richmond visited with her
mother, Mrs. Kutter Friday. 49,. Mrs.
William Simons, Misses Viola Simons
and Lucille Davis were in Richmond
Friday. >. Miss Lucille Rinehart of In
dianapolis spent the weekend with her
father. w. A. Rinehart. :. Miss Grace
Pottenger Of Oxford, O.. was the guest
Of her parents from Thursday until
Sunday. .. Mrs. Frank Hollis and son
of Richmond visited with Mrs. Thorn
as Davis Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Warner Bratain and son, Earl, and
daughter, Thelma. Mrs. Frank Jenkin.
son were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
johnson Of Peru last week. 90. Z. Miss
Susie Kitchel and William Jenkinson
of Indiana university visited relatives
here during their vacation. i. Mrs.
Alp uKtter spent Saturday in Rich
mond.