davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

 It is reported that L. A. Mo Kie was operated on for a can cer in the mouth at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis the first part of this week and is doing nicely.
 | | Hemstitching done-520 w. 5th St., Phone Main 5765. Mrs. f w. R. Patterson, Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg and son, Master Harold, returned markets.
 Geo. B. Hueckel and family, of Hunter and their guests, Mrs. IFS sister, Mrs. Wm. Fenner, and Miss Anita Heinrich, of Bel leville, H., were in this city this week enroute to Stuttgart and stopped overnight with their brother, Geo. A. Heinrich, of the new Brinkley garage.
 Dr. M. R. Stimson and John Gazzzola have joined the Brink ley colony in Hot Springs. It is rumored that both of these gentlemen together with Mayor Greenlee will come back to Brinkley via the air route.
 Leon Salinger who was ser- iousiy wounded while in the ser vice in France has lately been discharged from the army and is in Brinkley, the guest of his brother, Sollie, and sister, Mrs. Jake Lamm.
 Capt. James Drummond, of the 4th Infantry, 3rd Division, son of Doctor James Drum mond, of the Brinkley Presby- terian Church, passed through Brinkley enroute to Camp Pike this morning on a troop train on the Cotton Belt. The young officer volunteered and entered the service from Texas. He is expected to be in Brinkley over Sunday to visit with his father.
 Fred Wagner, formerly of Monroe, but now of the Missis- sippi Delta cauntry, was a vis- itor the past week in Brinkley. Fred lived in Brinkley some 12 years ago and was a hard working, clever boy. He moved from here to the Delta where he married and has been quite successful in a business way, so I hear. I understand that he has acquired a fine delta plan- tation of about 1,500 which he refused $1S7,000 for a few months ago. Pm glad for old Fred, for he has sense enough to use money right.
 Comstock the painter and Decorator-"Nuff Sed.''
 Several changes in business are being rung up in Brinkley again. At the popular haber- dashery store of Lamm & Co.,, Mrs. N. A. Flemming has been made cashier and placed in charge of the ladies depart ment. MT. Leon Sailinger who bears scars of wounds re- ceived on French battlefields, will take the place of Herman
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

Mrs. T. J. Birdsell returned Saturday last after several weeks visit in Nashville, Tenn.
 Miss Jodie Trotter and little sisters, Sadie Mae and Tommy Huffman, returned home We'd nesday afternoon after a two- weeks vacation visit in Searcy.
 Ladies!-isten!-You don't have to go away on vacation or sleep out on the porch to have your Rest-Room tinted with those soft, mellow velour colors. Comstock, Painter-"Nufl Sed. "
 Tell 'em you saw n Tn the AevuA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

who ought to be splendid speci- mems of health.
 If only everybody would take Pepsinol at the very first sign of the first symptom! a What a world of misery would be saved. Pepsinol is tonic, digestive, gent ly laxative and corrective. It is a reconstructtive alterative and strength builder. PepsinOl aids digestion and corrects constipa- tion. It immediately improves the appetite and promotes healthy sleep. It overcomes mental depression and corrects Acid Stomach even in cases that
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

have gone so far that all hope O1 health has been lost.
 When you think of 'pep] think of Pepsinol.
 Genuine Pepsinol is made onl3 by The Peplax Medicine CoJ Memphis, Tenn, and is in stnc accordance with the Medica, Standards of the United StaIe Pharmacopea. To be conven1 lent for everybody and yet prevent substitutes being so' for Pepsinol, we have appolns] ed McCreight's Pharmacy a special "Pepsinol Agent
 Brinkley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
PROMINENT FROID MAN
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Froid Tribune: Cashier j. w.
Schnitzler of the First State Bank
left this week for the Twin Cities and
Chicago where he will spend few
days on business after which he will
go on to Long Beach, CAL, to join his
wife and little daughter who are there
to spend the winter months. Mr..
Schnitzler will return the first part OF
March in plenty of time to superin-
tend the seeding Of six thousand acres
of wheat on his big reservation farm
northwest of Froid In addition to
his large wheat acreage Mr.. Schnitz-
Ter will crop several hundred acres tc
flax, oats and other small grains. His
farming operations last year We're al.
SO very extensive and very profitable
as well and as Montana is slated fol
a big crop in 1919 our banker-farmel
is going to be there with the acreage
good and plenty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
CULBERTSON ORGANIZES
A COMMERCIAL CLUB

Culbertson Searchlight: Pursuant to
the call for a meeting to organize a
Culbertson Commercial Club, issued
by G. C. Lewerenz, G. A. James and
w. E. Ferguson, the citizens of Gull
bertson met at o'clock p. M, Satur-
day, Jan. A, 1919, in the dining room
of the New Evans Hotel.
C. C. Lewerenz was elected tenn
porary chairman, which was after
wards made permanent. Lewis b.
Myhr was elected permanent Secre-
tary, but being absent at the time, Mr..
Hornbeck was made secretary pro-
tenn.
Attorney F. Catlin, Attorney Harry
Dale and George K. Dick were select
ed as a committee to draft Consti-
tuition and By Laws.
George K. Dick was elected Treas
urer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
REGULATION BY COM
MISSION A FAILURE

Public ownership advocates have
always held that the attempt to solve
the public utility problem by regula-
ton and especially through state and
federal commissions was futile anG
the whole scheme a snare and a de-
fusion. 1t is being repeatedly demon
strated and municipal officials are
coming to realize it. For example, a
conference of city officials represent
ing sixty-one Illinois cities was re-
Gently held in Peoria. After dis
cussion of the unbearable conditions
resulting from commission rule and
regulation, resolutions were adopted
providing for the appointment OF
legislative committee to present de-
mand to the General Assembly fol
the repeal of the public utility act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS STORE
AT OLD SCOBEY

Scobey Citizen: The Daniels & Tim
mons store at old Scobey was entire
ly destroyed by fire Thursday morn
ing about o'clock. The first started
from an over heated furnace and had
gained such a Roadway when discov-
cred that it was impossible to check
it. The local fire department at
tempted to reach the scene but owing
to the large snow drifts between here
and that point were unable to do So
The entire building and merchandise
including 1900 bushels of potatoes
was a total loss, having no insurance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
THE FIGHT FOR PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP WAKES HOT

Postmaster General Burleson in an
nual report, magazine articles and
messages to Congress is pressing the
fight for the public ownership OF the
telegraph and telephone. Senator
Lewis of Illinois has introduced
sweeping resolutions for the public
ownership of railroads, wire systems,
coal and shipping. Senator Borah of
Idaho is out for the public ownership
and development of the nations water
power.
Needless to say each of these meas
ures have able supporters in both
houses and among both Republicans
and Democratic members. Probably
the greater number of supporters
come from the Democratic side of the
house and they have the advantage
of the support of the administration.
But there are notable cases of Re-
publicans taking the peoples side-be-
sides Borah of Idaho, there are John
son of California, Norris of Nebraska
Cummins of Iowa, LaFoIlette of Wis
consin, whose support is counted on
for public ownership measures.
But the private interests have q
tremendous advantage and powerful
support. Nothing but the utmost
vigilance and sustained effort on the
part of the public ownership forces
will save the day.
The lines are being sharply drawn
The fight is on. The Public Owner
ship League is urging every either
in the United States to keep theil
eyes on the representative in Con
gress.
Get behind your congressman
Wire him. Write to him. Strength
en- him if he wavers. Back him if h
goes right. Mark him once for all i
he goes wrong. And, if he betray
the people, put another man in hi
place next time you vote.
This is peoples fight. 1t is quit
nonpartisan. Whether man is a Re
publican or a Democrat matters no
at all. The question now is,-wher
does the representative or senate
stands he for the people or for tn
big interests? Nothing tells the tai
so definitely and so emphatically a
how he votes now in this crisis o
these great public ownership ques
tons.
Mark these men.
Let no one forget what they do.
The Public Ownership League
keeping the record. The people wi
call the roll. And if they appes
against us-well, there will be othe
days, and other elections.
We shall not forget.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
MRS. O. JOHNSON
ANSWERS CALL

.Scobey Citizen: Another sad death
occurred last Monday at a. M, when
Mrs. Oscar Johnson passed away at
her home in the southern part of the
city from influenza pneumonia. The
deceased, was but % years of age, and
was born at Milan, Mimi, coming to
Montana with her parents about five
or six years ago, and leaves to mourn
her early departure her husband and
little girl three years old, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Bystrom of
this city and brother Oliver.
The funeral was held on New Years
Day from her home at / o'clock, Rev.
Heilman officiating and interment be-
ing made in the Scobey cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
POPLAR WILL HAVE
FINE SKATING RINK

Poplar Standard: Ice skating en-
thusiasts in Poplar are going to build
an out door rink on the Otto Seiffert
property Immediately west of his pho
to studio. The city Dads have agreed
to furnish the water free and the
place will be flooded Sunday. DR.,
Hewes Harris, Harold Knutson and
VIM. D. Frawley are the originators
Of this movement and they request
that anyone interested be on hano
Sunday to help with the work. Mr.
Seiffert Will take care of the rink af.
ter it is made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
SAVES MONEY

The municipal electric light plant OF
Pasadena has saved the people of that
city S1,470,OO0 over the rates paid
before the municipal plant was estab-
lished. It earned a profit of 7.64 per
cent on its investment during 1917-1S,
and now has 10,34O patrons, an in
crease Of nearly 1000 over last year,
And it did not raise its rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
ORGANIZED LABOR FOR
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

FRANK G. Morrison, Secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, and
speaking for it at the recent confer
ence called by the United States
Chamber of Commerce, declared that
the country is on the eve of an era OF
public ownership and that labor as
represented by the American Fedora
ton of Labor would support it to the
limit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
FROID TO HAVE NEW
PICTURE SHOW

Froid Tribune: Lawrence Heible of
Leola, S. D., who spent several days
here looking after property interests,
returned home the first of the week.
Mr.. Heibel is the owner Of the Buff
falo Saloon building now vacant since
the state went into the dry column,
but if plans turn out as he anticipates
he expects to be back here within the
next two months to remodel the build
ing and open up first-class picture
show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
WANTS MUNICIPAL
STREET CAR LINES

Commissioner Leonard Funk, of
Spokane, Washington, in a recent
communication to the City Council,
recommends an investigation of the
railway situation in that city with a
view to the possible public ownership
of the two local street car lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
TED MCGOWAN DIES

Redstone Review: Word was re-
ceived here Thursday that Ted Nc
Gowan, a we'll known young man in
this section of the country, had died
in France from Influenza. He was a
popular and Industrious young man.
and the parents have the sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

The American Committee for Re
lief in the Near East has a splendid
organization in the territory which It
seeks to relieve. The Red Cross has
no organization in that district, anc,
for this reason, is cooperating with
the committee. In fact, the Red Cross
already has contributed $4,50O,O0O to
the committees use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

AND MORE BARcIn,

Mems all wool, extra b.,,.
coarse knit Sweater cost'
Oxford, Brown, Maroon =,
Grey---splendid value at y
regular price of SIS
while they last, at G1I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23

ty two cities have been rent ~ 'r'ed.
at one time or another, on tn, scnio.
circuit with from three 20 twelve
clubs finishing the penna II races,
Boston leads in number OF h u rion-
ships won as the teams pf tNat city
have accounted for thirteen >e"lln's,
Chicago is second with ten and New
York third with eight or The '.rty-
one penuants Eastern clubs have
captured twenty-seven and the West
fourteen. In the American League
fourteen cities have figured since its
formation in 1900. Philadelphia and
Boston have won six and five pen
rarts respectively while Chicago cap.
tured four and Detroit three.
This year the clubs face a shorter
season and pennant race OF 80
games in place of the usual l6i
Wien the teams tn - the rie'd On
Wednesday with Chicago and St
Louis; Cleveland at Detroit; PhilH-
delphia at Washington and Boston
at New York on the American Leagu'
circuit and Brooklyn at Boston; New
York at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh nj
Chicago and 81. Louis at Cincinnati
in the National League. the 1919
season will be about week later IN
starting than has been the case in
past years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
FELT I LIKE
MUSCLES WERE
TIED IN KNOTS
THAT Is EXACTLY THE WAY TIN.
DALI SAYS his RHEUMATISM
ACTED

II had never taken a dose OF Tan.
lac in my life tin some six weeks ago,
but | have received more benefit
from the three bottles | have Just
finished than from all the other med
icines | have taken put together"
said George Il. Tindall. Of 6O02-
18th Ave. South. Seattle. tho other
day. MIR. Tindall is employed at tho
skinner 4 Eddy Ship Yards.
For several years." he continued,
- suffered terribly from muscrlnr
rheumatism and kidney trouble, The
muscles of my right arm would draw
up at the elbow. aud feel like 'hey
we're tied IN a knot ! had no appetite
and the little forced down didn't do
me much, If any, good. My kidneys
worried me night and day. had IN
awful misery up and down my spirn
and my back right over my Kidneys
would hurt so bad that II stopped
over II would almost kill ma to
stralghten up again. couldn't rest
well at night. and many a time
would wake up at midnight. and new
or sleep another wink the balance OF
the night, then my back would start
hurting so bad that | could hardly
get up out or bed.
II guess have taken most every
KIND of medicine sold without getting
a bit OF relief, and I was in mighty
bad shape when decided 10 sec II
Tanlac would help me. Well. | can
honestly say that haven't Ind an
ache or pain since shortly after |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
MEDFORD RAILROAD
SOLD FOR MORTGAGE

MEnFORD, ArrIl sa,-=undor u
temporary Lease obtained from Rc'
ccivcr Attorney T. W, Miles. which
was authorized by Circuit Judge
CnlkIus Friday. tho Gsgnon Lumber
company IL now operating th"
freight department Of the southern
Orcron Traction company M log.
gInf railroad. Receiver Miles viii
continue to operate the passenger car
between Mcdford and Jacksonville,
The railroad will be sold by tho
courts order on May 10 In order to
satisfy the mortgage hold on Il by
W. II. Rarnum, former owner, sni
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23

started on Tanlnc, | slccr Hike 4 ioH
az night and my wife tells me thts
I'm liable TO eat us both out " honsH
and home II keep on with the AZ.
petite Tanlac has given mo. feel AZ
we'll and hearty In every way that |
have told the boys down ut tho suip.
yard how much good T0nlnc has lou"
for mo. for hope that my uSa 'ri"n"o
will be the means Of helping others
who may have troubles like had
Tanlac IL sold IN Klamath Falls by
tho star DRUG Co, and IN l.orcllR by
the James Mere, Co, Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
GRANGE CHIEF
BIDS FARMERS
SUPPORT LOAN
Thomas c. Atkeson, Repre-
sentative of Patrons of Hus-
banory, Asks Aid in Drive

Thomas c. Atkeson. Washington
D. c.. representative OF the National
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, has
sent statement to the officers OF
every farm grange in the United
States appealing for support OF the
Victory Loan. His statement 10 the
farmers OF the country says in part:
There lies just outside the doors
of the American farmer hungry
world, world which needs all our
products. American farming rests on
the safe basis. OF need and service.
The investment OF the hard earned
dollars of the American farmer in the
Victory Liberty Loan is safe invest.
ment with a certainty OF fair return.
And the money will come back into
making more business, in
creasiug the market and demand for
farm products, and increasing pros
perity. Buying in the Victory Liberty
Loan will make the farmers Victory
Liberty Prosperity men. Do your part
to put the Victory Liberty Loan over
the top.
Make your investment in the Vic
tory Liberty Loan the measure Of your
in American institutions
and that democracy for which your
sons offered the supreme sacrifice a
symbol of your determination that the
war shall not have been fought In
vain; an Offering Of thanksgiving for
peace"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
PATROL TO
RE SENT TO FORESTS,

WASHINGTON. April sS.-- Scna-
tor McNary In u conference with tho
secretary OF agriculture, urged air
plane supervision and patrol of ore
gon forests at four different places
IN the state. II suitable landinG fields
and facilities can be provided aluns
the Cascade and Coast ranges, II 's
almost certain the department WIN
use air patrols IN fighting fire IN
the great tracts OF standing timber In
Oregon. 4 new chemical cXttnguIsher
bomb has been devised for this work,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
NEW BASEBALL
SEASON STARTS

NEW YORK. April sS. The com.
ing week will usher in another base.
bah season under conditions which
the major league magnates. payers
and fans hope and expect will be
more fruitful than those If the past
few years With the blight Of war
lifted from the national sport II is
the belief in all sections that the
game will rebound to he heights of
popularity which It enjoyed previous
to the devastating sweep of world
wide hostilities.
League officials and club owners,
with this idea in mind, have devoted
the past few months to preparing for
new period in baseball and their
hendiwork is evident in many direc-
tions. Ralical changes were made in
methods and system of concluding
the big leagues at the annual meet
ing of the magnates. individual CLUB
owners have labored to improve the
strength of their forces and thru the
team managers have purchased or
traded players in order TO "nund out
formidable combinations.
How we'll they have oltldei only
time can demonstrate )u- viewed
from the standpoint of the present II
would appear as though both the Ma
tional and American circuits ws"e
stronger and better balanced than
has been the case in recent seasons.
Before the pennant races are well
under way il Is expected that the
last of the diamond stars now sery-
ing with the forces either ut homa or
abroad, will have DOTTED the khaki
for baseball flannel. Many will reap
pear upon the field with giamor
heretofore lacking and the fans vel
come will be backed by sentiment
containing something more than TIE
admiration due the player for his
playing ability alone.
Mingled with faces Of returning
veterans who have won honors on |
the battlefields of Europe. as veil |
as on the diamond, will be seen those
of new comers bringing the speed, |
agility and zest OF youth to ;he ma
tional game. From the training camps ,
of the South land come reports Of
the sparkling play of several re-
truits who promise to quickly estab-
lish themselves in the hearts of the
fans as a, result of their unusual skill
with bat and ball.
1t is this constantly changing pic
ture of personnel. playing ability and
tempered with the sentiment
and traditions Of baseball, rat has es-
ablished the sport so firmly thruout
the nation. Old stars may face;
youthful phenomenons leap to the
zenith in their places; and dub OWE
ers come and go with little apparent
effect upon the popularity OF the
game. For many years baseball has
held its own thru prosperols and de-
pressing seasons because Il H. base
ball and Americas game. Tradition
has welded the sport into an integ. al
part of the nations life.
For more than forty years the Ma
tional League has marshalled its
playing forces each Spring and sent
It's teams away on another .rhnant
chase just as it will do again during
the next few days. Since 1875 twen-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
ntTrLISnir OREGON
COMING 10 ruI,rI

PORTLAND, April % Thc ,.,
tlcship oregon win nrrIyo her, -.
the 2ith OF thIT mon,h uud lcnyo o1
tho gath, II viii Nnll the cty 70
the intcrcst OF the NIrory lo,n
blk domonatration hnn been pl,,roa
when the NuEacl arrive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-23
VISIT FROM FORT.

Edgar Pomroy and Miss Edna
Norris have returned to Fort Klam-
ath after a short visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
EAST THOMPSON

K. The Methodist Sunday school and friends had their annual picnic at Bates grove Wednesday,.
 Rev. J. R. Miller and his brother Charles visited their brother james and his family in West Ashford Mon- day.
 Vernon Jepson's pet dog was struck by a passing automobile and killed on Thursday.
 Mrs. H. L SoDer is entertaining a relative from Bridgeport.
 Blueberries have been very plentiful this season. It is. reported that George Foster has handled 500 quarts at his store, besides quantities that have been sold at the station and have been shipped away to friends. some going to North Truro. down on Cape Cod.
 Rev. and Mrs J. R. Miller returned the first of last week from Cape Cod. where for four weeks they have been guests of Rev. Frank Chamberlain. a former pastor here, and Mrs. Cham beriaiu, now of North Truro. Mass. on the Cape. MT. and Mrs. Miller visited many places of interest, especially at Provincetcwn, the first landing place of the Pilgrims; the Pilgrim church is there, built in 1721. It contained the first communion set. also the aid book dated 1735. The church is closed with the exception of July and August, when service sare held. MT. and Mrs. Miller returned by way of Plymouth and saw Plymouth Rock and other points of interest. The trip was made by automobile and covered 520. miles.