davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
Flo Trees in San Joaquin.

Ten thousand acres of Smyrna fig
trees have been planted in the central
San Joaquin valley since the war be.
gan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
SILVA HINGTON& 3
- - SIDELIGHI0 =
Wanted Everywhere: German Cannon or Fiedplece

Congressional these days contains
of There is nauon u
souvenirs Oh the sel ;
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
sion the pain.

Stop the Pain.
The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied It heals
quickly without scars. Csc. and SOC by
All druggists: For free sample write The
J. w. Cole Co.. Rockford, Ill-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
Two L-aps Behind.

did you follow my adyice?"
"Why-er-yes, but / didn't quite
catch up with it."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
Are There Secret Prisoners Hidden in Germany?


been reported dead and whose absence
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No Smarting - just Eye Comfort. 60 cents at
Druggists or mail Write for Free Bye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY Cos CHICAGO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
Naturally.

Naturally.
''What was the result of trying your
play ON the dogf'
"It raised howl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

same can secure it by calling at The Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
MASS MEETING IS HELD OVER
 E|CHT-H0UR LAW
Sentiment Expressed in Favor of the Eight-Hour
 Law With the Canneries Being Included.

Speeches were listened to from two members of the Territorial Legisla ture and a unanimous vote was ta ken that the canneries be included along with other industries under the eight hour law, at a well-attend- ed meeting of the Alaska Labor Un jon. Local No 4, last night in Labor Union Hall.
 After a short business session the meeting was resolved into 8 mass meeting with F. B. Harrison presiding and Sidney D. Charles act ing as Secretary. Chairman Harr1 son explained that the birth of the Alaska Labor Union here was brought about by championing the eight hour law for which 10500 Alaskans voted in favor of and 1,700 voted against, and that that Jaw had been declared unconstitutional in one Di- vision. He said the canneries were the only employers objecting to the new eight-hour bill being drawn.
 R. c. Oliver gave a sketch of the meeting held before former Gov. Strong when the canneries were ex' cepted as a war measure, and how the workers got in and did their bit. He said that Local No. 5, which he organized at Ketchikan also grew out of the eight-hour demand. We
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

have met with no opposition from 'he big corporations regarding the oight-hour law. except from the can neries. I believe the bill drawn ur and known as the Dunn-Pennington bill is a masterpiece"
 MT. Oliver read extracts from the form of contract drawn up by can nery companies, one of which pro vided that the workers signed to work day or night and Sundays
 "If we exempt the canneries," he said, i've should exempt every in oustry in Alaska"
 Representative George w Penning- ton was called on and said he was glad to hear the expressions of those present.
 Although I am 63 years of age, :" he said. year ago I joined a La bor Union, the Nenana local. I did this to get in close contact with and 10 know my fellow men and know their needs" He said he believed in organized labor
 'I had prepared an eight hour bill,' ' he said, but after reading MT Dunn's bill I decided it was the better measure of the two. 1 thought the fishermen should be included in the bill However, both MT Dunn and myself thought possibly, be- cause the canneries had already odo thair nt thnrp miphf he justice to their claims to be excluded. I want to get results; l shall stand for including the fishermen in the bill, if the workers so desire, and am willing to go down to defeat with the bill on that proposition, should 1t prove the case.
 Capitalists are blind if they can not see and understand the forces working about them. The laboring men are the salt of the earth. They represent the real good government, and if the employers do not recog nize their rights, backed by justice, then they are manufacturing the very kind of men which they so much seem to fear"
 Telegrams were read by the chair man from c. J. Bacon, secretary of the Anchorage Local; w. c. Gagnon, of the Nenana local. and Peter Swan con, of the Petersburg local, endors ing the eight hour law and better working conditions.
 We also want to hear from the fellow who puts up the salmon" said E. M Polly. If the work is in- furious to him, we want to know it. We want to be fair in this thing. wish all cannery employees were here also to hear and give expres' sions We want facts, for we are here to agree"
 Frank Vetta said he thought the railroads. especially the Copper Riv- CT & Northwestern railway, should be included And longshore work was something needing attention, he thought.
 D. Rodebaugh said cannery work was wet work and eight hours was enough for any man or woman to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

See that the conditions were sani tary This carried, and later was drafted into it motion made by A Andrews that the canneries be com pelled to put in change or dry rooms one for the women. and one for the men, where employees could change their wet clothes after work. A com mittee was appointed to draft reso lution to be presetned to the Legis- lature.
 Wright Wenrich read extracts from the Saturday Evening Post to show that large industrial masters were giving their attention to the justice of the claims being made by organ lZed labor for better working con ditiOns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

work. At the same time, however he thought the fish should not be allowed to spoil, and it was not al. ways practical to put on another shift so overtime was necessary in cases of emergency. He though there should be an inspection of the can 1eries for sanitary reasons.
 J. F. Ross. a metal trades worker, gave a sketch of the Seattle strike. He strongly urged the shorted day.
 Speaker E. J. White, of the Legis- lature said he believed an eight hour bill would be passed which would stand He said he would use about 40 words in drawing an eight hour bill, and that in it would be no class legislation, but eight hours for every industry and every man and woman. MT. White said he belonged to a union and had been an employer of labor and always employed union men and observed union rules.
 Speaking for myself" said MT White, q can assure you you will get a square deal in the Legislature and I think I can say the same for my 15 conferees in the House. You do not hear Phil Bradley of George T. Jackson, of the big mining com panies, opposing eight hours, or other large employers of labor, and if the mining men are included, to leave out the cannerymen makes it class legislation"
 Chairman Harrison personally thanked Mr White, flor his senti ments ring true" he said, "and al the boys ask is square deal.'
 w. Meyer explained about the work ing conditions in the canneries and declared that they were unhealthy that women worked in cold water al day in wet clothes, and there wa; danger from slime poisoning. He sai, the men worked day and night or the gas boats and snatched theil sleep to the running of engines. H; declared that importation of labo from the outside should be stopped that outside labor was inferior tt the Alaska labor and did not under stand conditions and was easily i'm posed upon. He declared conditions in some of the canneries were out rageous.
 J. F. Ross moved that canner! board of health be created for visit hn tA hn rtof by the Government or Territory, anC
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson is scheduled to ar rive here tomorrow morning. Admiral Schley is scheduled to have sailed from Seattle this morning. Not reported.
 SCHEDULED sAiLlNGs Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight at nine o'clock Alameda is scheduled to sail sail from Seattle tomorrow. Admiral Farraeut is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 sOUTHeOUND sAlLINGo Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow night.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail Southbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
ELECTION PASSING OFF VERY QUIETLY
 -CITIZENS SURE

Juneau is experiencing very quiet election today, al- though workers are out for both tickets. More than 50 per cent. of the registered vote had been boiled at three o'clock, the total being near ly 600. The voting was slow in the forenoon, but progress ing more rapidly this after noon.
 The workers for the Citi- zens' ticket are confident that there will be a clean sweep. They say they are sure of it if all the registered vote is boiled.
 The workers for the Citi- zen's ticket are striving hard to get everybody to vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
ARCTIC EXPLORER
 DUE AT FORT YUKON

FAIRBANKS, April 1.-Alexander Allen has arrived here from Herschel island in the Arctic and says Stork- CT Strokerson, who floated around the Arctic on an ice floe looking for a continent, is expected to arrive at Fort Yukon this week on his way to the Outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
FRENCHMAN STEALS
 YANKEES AUTOMOBILE

PARIS, April Felix Marcel a Frenchman, has been sentenced to serve two years for stealing the auto, mobile belonging to Gen. Harts, an attache of the American Peace dele gation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
LADIES' KID GLOVE

A Ladies' kid glove was picked up and the woman having the mate to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
Visiting in West Virginia.

The following from a pape' publish
ed at Wheeling, w. Va, will be Of in
terest to the friends of the ladies men
toned:
Mrs. Eliza M. McAfee, of Minot,
North Dakota, and her daughter. Mrs.
E. c. Heath, of Bowbells, North Da-
kota, are visiting local relatives in the
city at present, being the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Kindelberger, of
North Main street. Mrs. McAfee is a
former resident Of this city and is very
well known She is a da,ghtc@ ~ t'1a
late Captain Alfred Prince, pioneer
Ohio river caDtain anl ccal-baqtr Al.
of the early 70's, and sister of Alon-
70 Price, well known state factory
inspector Of West Virginia Mrs.
Heath will be remembered as Miss
Capitola Soles, and her many friends
in this city and Martins Ferry, will
be interested in learning of here pres
ence here. Mrs. McAfee and Mrs.
Heath will leave during the next week
for their home in North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
MAJOR PERSONS SELLS
UNBORN CALF FOR $1,000
Minot Breeder While at National
Dairy Association at Chicago
Makes Sale-Some Sires Are
Worth $4,000.

Major E. S. Person, OF this city, and
r. W. Kann, FoXholm banker. have re-
turned from Chicago where they spent
last week at the national dairy show.
The five main breeds of dairy cattle
were we'll represented at the show. 1t
was not an unusual thing to see a ia
NOUS sire for which the owner had re-
fused $4,000, in fact the famous sire
of two ear-old Guernsey bull owned
by Mr.. Person, and which was exhibit
ed at the show is valued at more than
$4,000, the owner having refused to
accept this amount from prospective
buyer.
'There is a scarcity of the better
class of individuals thruout the coun-
try" the Major said. "Some people
question whether an animal can actual
fy be worth $4,000, but when one of
his progeny readily sells for $4,000
there seems to be no limit as to just
what value to place on such an ami
NAL"
While in Chicago, the Major sold
an unborn Guernsey calf for $1,000.
This, he sassy, is quite common prac-
Gice among breeders. Buyers select
the pair they desire bred and select
unborn individuals months in advance.
The Majors splendid herd of regis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16

from the Crookston Jail to save them
from lynching by mob that had col
lected. They were taken to St. Paul
and later to the penitentiary at Still
water for safekeeping.
One Of the negroes has confessed to
his implication in the crime, but tends
to lay the blame on the other fellow.
He says the two got hold of revolver
that night and decided to hold up
somebody. Meeting the Werner girl
as she crossed the bridge on her way
home from Grand Forks, he says they
stopped hrr and demanded her money.
She said she had none and one of them
informed her that she would have to
''go under the bridge with them" The
negroe says she declared she was not
that kind of girl. He says one of
the negroes shot her in the head and
carried her to the end of the bridge,
disappearing with the body under the
structure. He says he waited ten or
fifteen minutes until his companion
returned, then both ran.
Authorities say the girl had been
horribly used and it is more tina. like
ly that she was attacked b 10th
brutes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When Minot
Citizen Shows You the Way
RI void II


Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selYes to become chronic invalids,
when a tested remedy is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over SO years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Minot testimony:
H. D. Horst, Franklin Ave-, says:
II suffered a great deal from dull
pains through the small Of my back.
! was also annoyed by irregular kid
ney action. In short time after
using Doan's Kidney Pills all signs
Of kidney complaint left me-. I have
never had return attack of the
trouble.
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Horst had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
Ralph Budd New President of Great
Northern.

Ralph Budd, former executive vice
president of the Great Northern rail
road. has succeeded Louis W. Hill as
president. Hill will retain temporarily
the Craftsmanship of the board Of d.
rectors. The new president has made
a sensational rise in the railroad bust
mess. He was born in Waterloo, Ia,
AZ years ago, and was educated as
civil engineer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16

tered Guernsey cattle are known thru
out the United States, all the surplus
calves finding ready market at fancy
prices.
Mr.. Kann has invested in a farm
close to Foxholm and is going into the
Guernsey cattle business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
EXECUTION Of
.LEN0IR DELAYED
Was to Have Died Friday
Demands Joseph Caillaux
Confront Him.

Paris. France, Sept. 19.-Announce-
ment was made this morning Of the
postponement Of the execution OF
Pierre Lenoir. who was tried with
senator Humbert and others on a
charge Of communicating military in
teuigence to the enemy. and who was
10 have faced the firing squad at
dawn today
The military justice, a party Of
lawyers and a chaplain went TO Le-
uoir's cell at $50 o'clock, finding the
condemned man very calm.
Asked IL he had any eOmmunica-
ton 10 make TO the party. Lenoir re-
piled:
@Ar the moment Of death I repeat
what ] have always vainly asked-to
be confronted with oJseph Caillaux-
(Joseph Caillaux, former premier of
France, now is under arrest in hos
pital near Paris under similar charges
TO those upon which Lenoir was Con
victedl.
Lenoir then argued that the action
OF the court had shown that his case
and that Of II CaillauX were con-
nected Lenoirs lawyer then de-
Inanded this his request to be con-
fronted with IL Caiilaux be communi-
Gated TO the under-secretary Of mill
tary Justice This was done and the
order 10 postpone the execution was
received two hours later.
When he heard that he was not to
be executed this morning. LenOi-
said Before God and man I swear
I am no traitor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Advertisement uumuu,=,u
NAZIlIOVA IN ssTHE RRaT-

You have two more chances to see
the great Nazimova in The Brat at
the Unique. The engagement termi-
mates tomorrow night. after playing
TO standing room for an entire week.
70 make room for H 3. Warner in
For Woman's Honor" Sunday.
The Brat" is different from all
plays in which Nazimova has hereto
fore starred-it is a play Of an Amer
lean girl The story has TO do with
the vicissitudes and final triumph Of
the brat" a nameless waif on the
turbulent sea OF life in a big city. She
loses her "job"f in the chorus because
she is too shabby to make a front"
Detected and shelterless, she leaves
the theater. only to be insulted by a
masher and then hailed TO the night
court on his trumped up charge.
There her fortunes change for the
better. A novelist, seeking a type"
for the heroine Of his new novel.
takes her home and studies her. Their
friendship, which is at first casual
interest on his part, although it is
abject devotion on hers, rlpens into
a pretty romance, which is said TO be
unfolded with many surprising twists
and captivating incidents.
The shows start at II, 1880, ?, $3.50,
5, $3.50, s. and $3.50. and the admission
is 80 cents for adults and Is cents for
children, including war. tax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Masters Take Up Fight
After Their Dogs Quit;
Both Land In Court

Here's a story Of a dog fight that
finished with the owners of the con-
testing CANNES standing before the
justice of the peace, charged with
assault and disturbing the peace
Early Thursday morning a dog
owned by Theodore KyriacOpulos at
tackled one said to be the personal
property Of J. -.ewstadter, fruit mer-
chant A terrific fight between the
CANNES was the result and soon both
masters were on the scene to see that
their respective dogs got a square
deal At length one of the dogs re
ceived a terrible kick in the side
which rendered 1t ineffective for fur
Their service and the two admiring
masters continued in genuine fistic
fashion the fight their faithful dogs
had begun.
Kyriacopulos appeared a short time
afterward in Justice J. NJ Deaver's
court and filed a complaint against
Newstadter, alleging assault and
abusive language. Meantime New
stadter filed a complaint in justice
Clark Wright's court against Kyria-
copulos, alleging assault and abusive
language. Both were released on
bond fixed at SF00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
MANY ARE ENROLLED IN
ELEMENTARY HYGIENE CLASS

Classes conducted by Miss Catherine
Kelly in elementary hygiene and home
cure Of the sick are well attended and
marked with enthusiasm Negro Worn-
en- OF the city are taking an active in
terest in the classes and already en-
rolled are the names Of Misses II Oar
den, Dorcia n Cleveland. Deferra z.
McFarlin. Annie Mae Mckinney. Mar
guerer Richardson, Helen Hutchinson.
Minnie Ola Spiler. Ellen Catherine
Webb Willie Mae Watkins Ruth
Hutchinson, Leila Armean Potts,
Ihelma Julia Mathis. Oracle Blueford,
Pearl Shannon. Evelyn Morgan. Mar
guerite Duncan. Lucy Mae Larler,
Claudia Sulcsr. MARVEL Henderson.
Lucille Josephine Statum, Hazel Ven
son, Irene White. Elma Mathis, Mes
danes Emma c. Coleman, Georgia A
Stuu, Celia Webb. Pinkie Daniel, Mat
tie Williams. Miss Laura Nae An
drews. AIesdames Elma C. Hunter. De-
llah ward, Belle Porter, Miss Oalee
Fowler, AIesdames Anna Mason. Min
cola 2. Chalmers and E. 3. Mckinney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Rex Beach's biggest and most hui
man photodrama, The Girl From Out
side" is being shown at the Euanay
theater again today and tomorrow for
the last two days
The Ellanay management has never
before presented a Rex Beach picture
which met with such unanimous and
enthusiastic approval OF its patrons
everybody who visited the Ellanay
theater the past two days, and there
were hundreds Of them, liked this pic
ture; in fact It is hard to imagine
that any one could possibly not ike
a picture Of this caliber.
A wonderful story, perfectly pro-
duced and acted by a remarkable cast.
il contains every quality that the ex-
acting picture patron wants and ex-
poets to get from d first class motion
picture theater.
Don't fail to see THE Girl From
Outside at the Ellanay theater either
today or tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
ODD FELLOWS
GO To BOSTON
Grand Lodge Passes Reso-
luton Barring Any For
eign Language.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 19.-The sove-
reign grand lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. and affiliated bodies.
the Patriarchs Militant and Associa-
ton Of Rebekah assemblies, finished
their annual convention here today
and adjourned to meet in Boston next
year.
The sovereign grand lodge passed
a resolution requiring compliance
with its war time order for the alb
soiute prohibition of any language
except English in lodge meetings and
in the ritual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Kidding Bearded Lady at
Far ProUes Expensive

Urbana. O.. Sept 19.-Several Of the
young SWANS Of this city are wiser
but poorer from having visited the
county fair in a nearby county They
admit that they bought all Of the red
pop in sight and ring a few canes. "
Then they went to see the bearded
lady" They thought they would kid"
the woman of the whiskers- Later
they found they had been '-frisked''
and that the bearded one" had de-
parted for parts unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Forest Fires Destroy IS
Million Feet of Timber

to Information contained in kilograms
received by the United States forestry
service. approximately 1900, 900 feet
Of valuable timber has been destroyed
as a result Of fires discovered Sunday
IN the Big Horn forest Of northern
Wyoming Later reports said the
fires were not yet under control
Poor communication in northern
Wyoming makes it practically impos-
sible 10 direct the fighting of fires IN
that district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

The audiences that attended the
Bijou theater yesterday TO see Peggy
Hyland, the attractive young Fox
star. in her new screen romance of
circus life. The Merry Go-Round. %
gave abundant proof. in mum bers and
enthusiasms Of Miss Hyland's popu-
larity and Of the fascination that
turks about the circus tent-and not
for small boys alone. In the new Fox
picture Miss Hyland has a delightful
vehicle for her vivacity and charm
The love interest heightens with the
speed and intensity Of a race. In
fact, II is race. The picture is rich
in the atmosphere" Of circus people
off parade and on the open road.
Today viii be the last showing.
Bring the children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
wIewAM-A IAPANEsE GEM.

Japan's most noted screen actor,
Sessue Hayakawa, will be seen for
! the last time today at the Wigwam
in "A Heart in Pawn" It is a Japa-
nese gem, adapted from his stage
success, Shadows" It is the story
Of a geisha girls undying love There
are many beautiful Japanese scenes
in it and real geishas appear in ma
tive dances. 1t is one Of the best
productions In which the popular
Jap has appeared.
Tomorrow the Wigwam viii pre-
sent great bill which includes
Fatty" Arbuckle in "Coney Island"
Neal Hart in a thrilling western and
the International News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

A deadly feud between them ensues.
Finally the girl is rescued from the
vicious pair by a young surveyor.
whom she marries. The plot gives
plenty Of scope for red blooded ac-
ton and every scene is filled with
tensity and suspense.
No doubt you have your own con-
ception Of a perfect lover. but on
Sunday you viii see the real thing
when Eugene O'Brien presents his
first starring vehicle. THE Perfect
Lover