davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Neather san Fayorable.

Halifax, N. S. May s.-Conditions
early today were favorable for the
start Of the second leg Of the flight
OF the American hydro airplanes NC
3 and NC l.. Theeday was clear and
there was a brisk westerly wind. The,
from Rockaway yesterday and reach
ed this harbor last night called fora,
landin~ late today at Trepassey Bay
N. F.. a distance OF, 400 miles.
The two planes were preparing this
morning for an early start to Trepas-
sey. The NC l was run up and down
h surface Of the. bay. Later the N
2 3 was put through the same test.
Captainl H. K. Hines. United States
senior naval officer at this. port. said
while the tests were in progress that
III they proved satisfactory he believed,
a start would be made this afternoon.
Washington, May "a favorable
weather report for the territory COW
cred hV the second leg of, the flight
from Halifax to Newfoundland was
forwarded from Washington today to
the cruiser Baltimore at Halifax. The
report said fair weather prevailed
along this lap with q 20-mile wind
from a favorable direction for the
flyers:
Trepassey, N. F.. May 9.-Local
weather conditions are excellent here
today. The only wind is a light
breeze from the west. Launches are
moorings when they arrive from Hal
ifax and mechanics on the mother
ship, Aroostock, are prepared to make
any repairs which may be necessary.
The last destroyers to complete the
patrol chain between here and the
Azores will leave during the day to
take their stations.
"Rathcr A9archy Than Slavery"
London. May 9.-In a review Of
German opinion on the terms OF
peace, telegraphed here, Reuters
Berlin correspondent says that q re-
mark heard on all sides in Berlin is:
Rather anarchy than such slav.
cry" and that all rhe people are dis.
cussing the consequences of a refusal
by Germany to sign the treaty.
President Wilson," continues the
correspondent, lis particularly the OBJ.
ject of criticism, his so-called weak.
ness evoking Indignation, although
there are still many who base theil
hopes upon him..
according to the Zeitung An
Mittag all the parties, from the ex'
possible of acceptance. The president
Of the Berlin chamber of commerce
Herr. Mendelssohn, says the first i'm.
pfession is a crushing one but he i:
hopeful that the Entente may bt
finally convinced that Germany car
only discharge her obligations If she
remains economically sound.
Director Guttmann of the >Desder
bank expresses himself as convinced
that the peace proposals, unless they
are altered, mean Germany's absolute
ruin" Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
"MULE" KICKED ION THE NAME
\ S"MILDON." S#N

WHEN "Mule' Watson. the. Phillies'
big pitcher, was sAristened: the par
son, at the instigation Of the. future
ball tosser's parents, hung the nam
of Milton" on. him. at which the
Mule" registered his first kick. AS
c as he grew old fenough. he made
a habit of clicking" any kid that re-
ferred to him as Milton" and at his
behest the coEnomen vas first dis
he acquired the name Of #"Mule'' he
doesn't know: but that Is what heAhas
been called ever since he can remem-
Der. @F N@
The Mule" besides being q pretty
fair, pitcher, is a rather picturesque
character, a queer. eccentric sort of a
fellow whom, some managers have
,ound it difficult to- handle He
doesn't always attend strictly to bust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Government Buyer
Plans Canada iTripY
To Purchase Wheat

Minneapolis. Mimi. May Crank
L. Carey, second vice president of the
United States Grain corporation, will
leave Tor Winnipeg on Monday to
purchase wheat for resale. to millers
Of the orthwest, It WAS announced,
here today. Mr.. Carey said the
amount purchased would not be
large" and would depend upon surveys
which are being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
PAGE THREE

porary army of approximetssysx1S.e1e
oficers and men az provided Tor IN,
the annual army approprtationsH bin.
which failed OF passage IN the closing
hours OF the last congress.
J II became known aof1cially today!
that this Department IL prepared to.
press practically the same bill At the
extra session TO begin May 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
LOST SEAPLANF
TOWED
CREW IS SAFE
Continued from page /. y

Continued from page 4.
safe and that although three Of the
four engines had zone dead" they
had been able to make considerable
progress during the night in the
smooth sea.
The NC 4 was about 100 miles of
Chatham when she was obliged to
come down because Of engine trouble.
sOfidials at the >air station here said
the machine would be repaired imme-
,diately and probably would .return to
Rockaway Beach. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Peace Treaty Win
Not Affect Plan.
For Big Peace Army

Warrington. May 9.-Protress
made by the peace commissioners at
Paris has caused nj change in the
war debartment's. policy Of q tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
CzDCHo sIovAKs GOING HOME

,CZDCHO SI0VAKS GOING HOME.
\ Washington, May s.-Homeward
movement Of the Czecho- slovak army
in Siberia has started under the direc-
ton Of the American governmeat,-ac-
cording to advices received today in
Washington. Because Of lack Of
transportation Czecho -Sloyakia asked
the United States to take charge Of
the work, it was said, but it will pay
Czech soldiers are due to reach the
United States before the end Of the
month and it was stated that an adj
ditional 5000 wounded and sick men
at Vladivostok would be transported.
After the sick and wounded are NOV
ed the $4,000 mon making up the
army in Siberia will be transported
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

ness, but when he does is capable OF
giving opposing batters something to
think about. He failed to report In
Philadelphia on the day set for the
departure Of the team for the training
samp this spring and Jack CoombS
was worried concerning his where
abouts. After the club had been at
Charlotte for two days, he wandered
in and, without offering any explain
atoms for his failure to appear ear
lier, inquired In a laconic tone:
y"Got q stall here for the Mule? 2 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

SlAuA ! VI A0AlSAlA6e VQ 1Sllsy was d .t46ks
tor at the capitol yesterday.
The railway commission is conduct
ing a hearing today on the Bismarck
Gas Co.'s application for an increase
of SO cents per thousand in its. rates
for gas. TheA company's franchise.
franchise, granted three years ago,
called for service. at no more than
$1.e5 pei thousand feet.
Charles D. Greenfield, commissioner
Of Agriculture and immigration Of
Montana, was here this week from
Helena. He was much interested in
North Dakota's new immigration act,
which appropriates 5000, 900 for the
biennfum, q sum much larger than
Montana has provided.
The North Dakota -r"Onqe Over
Tfller & Tractor Co. has had the once
over from the register Of deeds Of
articles Of incorporation have been
filed, and he HAS passed the buck TO
the secretary ofN state. 6
Summons in a 'mandamus action to
compel him to relinduish the keys and
records and title of police magistrate
| were served this morning on c. F.
Bleckreid by Sheriff WEIGH. The ac-
ton IS brought by CITY Attorney H. F.
Of Bismarck, and his application for
q writ Of mandamus ousting> MI.
Bleckreid will be heard before Judge
w. L. Nuessle in district court at 10
o'clock Monday morning.
The Kuhn Milling Co., with a daily
capacity of 100 barrels and which
consumes, 1000 ons Of Ignite per
annum, wrote the railway commission
Tuesday for. a spur to connects its
plant with the 500 railway, about: 100
feet distant, thus obviating the cost Of
hauling coal and -four between the
plant and the cars.
The blue sky commission enjoyed
an ~uneventful meeting Thursday. In
crease in capital from $4,000 to
$4,000 for the Security State bank Of
>Deering and from $4,000 to $25, 900
for the Conrtenay state bank and the
change in the name Of the Liberty
fridge state bank were approved. The
Grimm Ignite Briquetting Co. Of
Sentinel Butte, operating the old
{ Grimm mine and capitalized at $780,
900; the Great Northern Bridge Co. Of
Wahpeton, capitalized at S125,000,
n the Mtnot Mica Co.., q Magic City
corporation which has valuable hold
ings in Alabama, and which is capital
lied at 500, 900 were admitted under
the blue sky laws and igivenl permits
sion to sell stock in North Dakota.
There isn't much that's desirable or
legitimate in the way Of business that
cannot be performed by the American
Holding Co, q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fargo corporation which filed its ar
ticles with the secretary Of state We'd
nesday. The incorporators are b
franklin Briggs and L. l.. Wagner
of Fargo and Otto Serum Of Hillsboro,
Its articles are, putting 1t mildly,
comprehensive" in their. scope.
North }Dakota's first oil drafts UNI
der the new act which adds tax of
Ia to 1-2 cent to each gallon Of oil
or gasoline Sold IN this, state and
whtchNhas boosted, the cost to the con-
sumner a cent or more per gallon were
mailed out for, collection. Wednesday.
Those drafts cover the March tux
from the date when the act took at
feet, about March 4. and cailsfor q to.
tai OF 49,630.60,. tA s&s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23
CUTS GIRLS HAIR
Intrusion Into Pretty italian Girls
Eedrocm Relieved Result CT
Old Love Superstition

Amber, Pa, April 2s.'-Entering
the second fo2r bedroom of pretty
Sarah Psladine, 10 years old, the
re.1o Of The Italian colony of Arb-
ler,aa masked nan who wore white
escver, fc4ced the girl to get out of
led and to cut eff part of her hair.
Ee then CIT eff the remainder of
her haiir, searched all the drawers Ct
= bureau il the bedroom, BIT took
nothing, ard e:carol when he heard
= raise, climbing through the vim
dew he had entered.
Members Of the household sey i: is
All Italian kd,ief that # lover can
secure a portion Of the hair Of the
girl he loves, and can scratc., her
until the blood comes, he will have
s.r il his power.
Although in a state of rssvn':'
collapse, the Paladine girl is not in
luret. 1t is believed the man who
entered the room and cut the ,..'7rs
hair is in love with her, although
she says she did not know him. How
ever, she says he is an Italian and
gave The State police a description
of him, barring his features, which
vele masked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23
GO TO TIE RESCUE.
Don't Wait till It's too !Late-Fol-
low the Example of an Alexandria
Citizen.

.SlLiZcn. So
Rescue the aching back. =,
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
often it indicates kidney weakness,
If you neglect the kidneys warn.
ing, -
Look out for urinary disorders. bss;
This Alexandria citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. A. Waring, 304 N. Patrick
ST., says: 81 suffered awfully from
backache and inflammation Of Il the
bladder. I used to be in such miseEN
during these attacks / mad to have IN
jections of morphine to relieve the.
pain. The pains in the top; and
back of my head nearly drove. ,me
frantic. I often got so dizzy.I could
hardly keep from falling. Nothing sdi9
NE any good until got Doan.s Kid
ney Pills at.E S. Leadbearer " Sons
Drug Store. Several boxes stopped
that awful pain in my back and head
and made my kidneys normal. - =
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Waring had. -Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23
BREAD MAKERS TO STRIKE
Oppose Working at Night and De-
clare They viii Step Work

Chicago, April 23.-Con5ending
night work had reduced them to a
condition of parptual slavery, sew
cral hundred bakery workers Friday
night announced they would strike
On April 2G unless they are permit
ted to work during daylight hours.
The bakeries operate at night to
supply fresh bread when shops open
in the morning. An appeal to the
public to give up "fresh bread IN
the morning was issued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23
JITNEY AIR SERVICE
Rates From $40 up With l50-Aile
Radius Of City

Kansas City, NO., April 23.-Thc
Central Aircraft Corporation today
snnouneed Inauguration Of an air
plane iitney here this week.
Rates for passenge. were quoted
at SO end UP for any distance
within $50 miles of the city, depend
ent en- weather conditions.
Lieut.. James H. Smith, former in
sttruotor at Richfeld, Texas, viii
pilct a Csrtiss two-passenger ma
chine as a starter for the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains
Alexandria. Virginia. The following schedui
figures published as information and moi
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
eastern Standard Time.)
New York-Memphis
1927 AM. Via BRISTOL ;,;;....l2:lo Am.
Washing ton-Danville
TIT n m........ tIccal 3:lS Pm.
New York-New Orleans
s:I7 AIM: tvin Atlantal .....d:3s pm.
g:U7 4 n .Wash'ton -Harrisonburg... 9:l3 pm.
Washington Atlanta
9:31 Il .m........ tCoachcS) .......ll:l5 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
2:o7 pm.... Via Bristol ...... 1853 pm.
Washing on birmingham
a:JT pin... Via Atlaptal 500. le:OS pm.
,i:ra pm. Wash'ton. iiarriSonburS HOB AMI
washin. ton. Charlottesville
40 L0cI!l ,r-::,on 1i;s 10 am n,
T:17 pm-%. Y.-8ugusta- Aiken. T:1S am.
New York New Orleans
!o:n2 pm...;:.. Via i:rstoll ....'' S:aS am
q, New YoriNcw Orleans
II u:pm.. Via Atlanta) ...... 9:2S AIN.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
soutb. North.
~ New York-Jacksonyille
$3.50 a. ....... a. c. ID ....::. .l:8o Pm.
Washington Richmond
7:5J H. ......... OocaD ........ 100 pm.
New York-Atlunta- jacksonville
g:iT Il H........ IS. y. L. .1O:lJ pm.
Wushingt notwithstanding
1852 am... tLocaD ........ S:10 am.
WashingtOn- Richmond
ll:iTaln.. (ExprcSs) ....... 1850 pm.
New York .Tampn-Eey West
::3a pia &. G.. L. ...... 300 pm.
Washington Richmond
5:I7p.m.. (Local) ...... S:37 pm IS
Washin: ton Columbia Memphis
GIT p.ia........ IS. \. L. .....-. l2:i1 pm
New yurl;-St. Petersburg Palm Bench
S:nT p.ru........ IS. a. y. ....... a:lI am.
9:II PM. Wash. 81. Pet bur-; Tampa 300 PIN,
Richmond. Washington tcSprchs). 80. 3:2S pm
Richmond Washington ClocalJ... G:26 PM
4i'aily "xc"p; Sunday.
Sunday only.
u. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION,
Ticket Office. Union Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23
BURNED TO DEATH IN FALL

Mali ::ariship Fails Near ST.: Older,
Filling Two And Injuring One
Paris, April 2S.-An airship, car
Wig mail from strasbugg'te Paris,
fes, Sunday near st. Didaer:i i
$50 of the crew were .bnneFs4o
death and a third was Seriously &
iurea. The. mail matter: CARRIED by
the aifship was DESTROYED I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-23

Iasurs the home NOW-dont d
lay another day. This is the seas
In which most fires occur. lnsuria.
through this agency means ABS
Lutte PROTECTION st regula
ratsa.
LAURENCE STABLER
rs Prince Street. Alexandria' Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
"JUST PLAIN BILL SPROUL,
NEW GOVERNOR ASSERTS
n Ordinary Csen Until Noon He Tells Crocds That Flock
Mansion at First Break Of Day to Serennde
Him

confined to political clubs. Perhaps they
made the greatest amount Of noise, but
they did not shade the fremen and
delegations of plain citizens in sincerity
and color
The Executive Mansion, in Front
street. thoroughfare that skirts the
Susquehanna. proved n Mecca this
morning for the crowds. and from the
early hours--in fact. long before Mr.
Sproul was out of bed-hundrcds of
men and women have passed the house
How the city managed 70 house its
great throng Of visitors last night is
hard to tell.
Hundreds of men were turned away
from the hotels and in throngs were
many who had been promised rescrva-
tions
At the Penn-EIarrs more than 100
Philadelphians slept on cots that were
placed in the grand ballroom and at
the Y. NJ e. \. Auditorium another
batch of seventy-fve caught a little
sleep from army cots.
Fraterual organizations came to bat
in the small hours of the morning and
managed to find quarters for late ar
rivals in Harrisburg homes.
Before day light many Of the loya'
Sproul rooters were out Of bed. and
shortly after the breakfast hour rustlet
up the bands. These have been parad
ing the streets for three hours ant
whoopng things up for everybody an,
everything connected with the Repub
lIcan party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
BRUMBAUGH NOT
TO BE HISTORIAN;
$4,000 AS CLERK
Retiring Governor Says he VIII
Only Compile Records of
States Soldiers
BIZ a SiaG Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Jan. 2l.--Governor brun-
baugh is not going to be state historian
That announcement does not mean: now
ever. that the Governor who Will soon
he an "ex," intends to give up that snug
slO.O 900 berth to which lie was elected
by the State Commission on Puolc
Safety and Defense.
The Governor Is going to try earn
that money by compiling the records OF
Fennsylvanians who served in the great
war. He explained the new interpreta-
ton of his job last night at the close
of a farewell reception, which he ana
Mrs. Brumbaugh and the members or
his cabinet gave in the Governors re-
ception room in the Capitol.
The minutes of the commission, he
said. would show that the impression
that he was TO be State historian was
erroneous.
You fellows (the reporters) had 1t
all wrong" said the Governor, and he
smiled broadly.
The Governor explained that the task
is one of vast importance. During the
Civil War. he said many records were
lost or made out improperly and widows
and orphans of soldiers suffered as a
result.
THE idea of such a compilation OF the
records of every man from this State
who served in the war Is to prevent a
danger of this kind" he explained.
incidentally. the Governor said he was
glad to have served as the States chief
executive and enjoyed it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

Harrisburg, Jan. 21.--"Don't forget
that [ am Just plain citizen until noon
TO-DAY" said Governor elect Sproul at
ten O'Clock this morning, when mem
bers Of the inaugural committee visited
the Executive Mansion.
Several addressed Mr.. Sproul as Gov.
ernor and one Of two referred 10 him as
senator Then the man who is now
the Governor OF pennsylvania suggested
that for a few hours he was Just plain
Bill Sproul."
For. twenty-five years said Mr..
Sproul. "I have held public office. In
fact have been II senator for that long.
Al ten O'Clock last night, | resigned and
from then until noon today. ] am just
a plain citizen
Not since the soldier-governors OF the
civil war period has chief executive
hoen accorded a more noisy and sincere
rernptiou than that given TO Governor
Snroul. His friends. numbering thou
sands. fockcd to Harrisburg yesterday,
and way up TO the wee hours OF the
morning continued 10 serenade him at
the Executive Mansion
At O'Clock they were up and at II
again. and from that hour until he left
the mansion shortly after II o'clock.
he was kept busy acknowledging the sa-
lutes.
The impromptu celebrations were not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

Tom Garvin. veteran clerk OF the
House and native of Delaware Coun-
~. has known Jane for four summers
and says she is the cutest thing in the
world"
Jane will occupy n place on the Dig
stand when her "Old Pop Will be IN
augurated today. and If she doesn
prove to he the stellar attraction theh
tom" Garvin is poor judge OF FEM
inine charms.
Asked by the newspaper men now
she liked Harrisburg and the executive
mansion, this tiny bit of feminine INe-
lness simply replied that i, was great
Although the executive mansion is
pretcntious dwelling, there has heeh no
provision made for children. so the
first thing for "Old Pop 10 do is TO ar
range for a playroom. There Is room
on the second floor that Is suitable tor
this purpose, so Jane. II she can wait
until her "Old Pop is inaugurated' VIII
get room for her dolls and toys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
URGE BLUE-SKY LEGISLATION
Bill Asks Probe of Schemes-Lib.
crty Loans Affected

Washington, Jan. 21.--tBy A. PD-
4 draft of bill to give the Treasury
authority to investigate the accuracy OF
statements appearing in promotion
prospectuses, and to certify to their ac-
curacy. has been placed before Secretary
Glass by Charles s. Hamlin, chairman
of the Capital Issues Committee, and
will b,s - to Congress soon, with the
recommef.... III that blue-sky legisla-
ton be enacted at this session.
Recent reports to the Treasury indi-
cate that millions OF dollars worth of
securities of doubtful value have been
thrown on the market since the signing
of the armistice and many promoters
are taking Liberty Bonds In exchange
for their stocks or bonds. subsequently
throwing the Liberty Bonds on the mar
ket
Regardless Of congressional action
on proposed bue-sky legislation, the
Treasury has been assured of the SUP
port of the Associated Advertising
Clubs, the Investment Bankers Associa-
tion. and various stock exchan nges in
curbing the issue Of fraudulent securi-
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
HE MA Y BE GOVERNOR TO US.
BUT HE'S GOLD POP" TO HER
Jane Sproul Kiaer. Ne,C Execu.
Hre's Granddaughter, Scorns
NeU Title
Little Girl Has already Captured
Hearts Of Harrisburg and Legis-
luturp
BIZ n star CorrcspondcHf

~ StdU correspondent
Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 21.--Although
the capital tumbled out Of bed this
morning In anticipation OF the greatest
day I'm its history. there was one little
lsdy who will play one of the chief roles
in todays gubernatorial pageant who
was not bit ruffled.
This lady happens to he Jane Sproul
klaer, four-year-old granddaughter of
the new Governor.
Other children have graced the execu-
tive mansion. but none possessed such n
striking personality as Governor Sprouts g
tiny grandchild.
Last night she slept in the executive
mansion. and today was up with the
birds AS she puts it. she is with her
old Pop" and will stay with him. Gov
ernor Sproul may have his troubles
during the years he guides the Key
stone ship of State. but he will always
have one staunch and loyal follower
Little Jane. the girl with red curls
and laughing blue eyes. loves her old
Pop" In and out OF the Governorship
The fact that he happens TO be the chief
executive of the greatest state in the
Union is of small consequence. with
her. the genial and generous Governor ls
simply "Old Pop" Not dgnified title
Tor Governor. but just the kind of a
tue that ME- Sproul likes.
That Jane has already won her way
INTO the hearts OF Harrisburg folks. is
putting it mildly. She has simply taken
the city by storm and promises to be-
come as, popular in the official set OF
pennsylvania as any of the Roosevelt
children during their seven years in
Washington.
senators and Representatives have
been introduced TO the vivacious Jane
and agree that she Is the most charm
ing little lady in Pennsylvania.