davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20
How About You?

The past year has seen a general
tightening of automobile law en-
forcement all over the country. The
days when people could drive a
motor about as they wanted to are
passing.
Completely to enforce the reeula-
tons would take a police force
about equal to the number of motors
owned. The speeder learns to keep
wary eye out for the cop when he
passes through town centers. but he
lets out his machine in the custom
ary way when there is no officer
visible.
Occasionally motorists get sum-
moned into court for small technical
violations that amount to nothing.
But in the main the large number
who are being made to pay small
fines do not really get their full de-
Serts.
Many of them need to be assessed
much more than any court is likely
to give them. Many could be con-
trolled only by refusing them the
right to drive a machine.
While confirmed speeder is not
much deferred by a little foe, it
does have a wholesome effect on
the average driver. To be summon
ed into court is a nuisance. aud he
looks at the experience with mis-
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

giving.
There is a constant tendenc,
among drivers to relax vigilance.
If they are late in making a des-
tination. they quite likely fail to
observe the usual precautions.
Most drivers do things at times
which they recognize afterward to
have been reckless and contrary to
the law.
1t will do them good. if they are
caught in some.little act of negligence
or burst of over speed. to appear in
court and tell their little story to
the judge 1t helps to realize that
driving car through street used
by all classes of traffic is a heavy
responsibility. The man who is
occasionally fined will probably be
led thereby to take precautions that
will save him very serious disast-
er later.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20
.ENTERTA TAINMENT At
CENTENARY VARIED
Every Effort Made to POpuIarize
Daily Programs.
CHILDREN TAKE GREAT PART

Huge Pageant, Representing the Chill
dren's Crusade Of the Twelfth Gen.
tury, viii Be Given Each pay.
Famous Speakers Have Agreed 70
Attend Celebration at Columbus.
June 20 to July 10.
In addition to the religious features
of the Methodist Centenary celebra.
tion, which opens in Columbus n
on June 20, every effort is being made
to popularize the daily programs and
to make them attractive to the varied
tastes of all visitors, according to
Alonzo e. Wilson, director of the do
partment Of special days.
The Rainbow Division band and
famous Jackie band will furnish music
daily, and we'll known Chautauouo
entertainers have contracted to he
here with lively programs of singing
and instrumental music. For lovers
of classical and sacred music tbe
Coliseum at the exposition grounds
Will be Mecca. Daily recitaIs hv
Professor William ]. Kraft of CoIum.
bia University, at the $4,000 organ.
a symphony orchestra, famous sing
ers, a chorus of 1000 voices and the
trombone choir of 100 pieces will be
featured there.
Pageants, life plays, motion pic-
lures and educational lectures will
fill the mornings, afternoons ana
evenings. ut is our aim to provide
entertainment for everybody eyerv
minute of the day." says MIR. Wilson.
That the celebration is not for
grownups alone is proved by the ak.
tensive preparations being made for
the children who come. In addition
to Fairgrounds, well equipped and at
tended, there will be elephants. cam.
els and burros to ride, and a Wild
West show every day. A huge pageant
representing the Children's Crusade
Of the twelfth century will be pra-
sented daily by 500 children, accom.
panied by children's chorus of 600
voices.
Among the famous men of the os,nr.
try who have agreed definitely to he
here for the Centenary celebration
are ex-President William H. Taft
Major General Leonard Wood. Secre.
tary Josephus Daniels, William len.
nings Bryan, Lieutenant Colonel The
odore Roosevelt, Governor Henry J
Allen, Franklin X. Lane. secretary Of
the interior; John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union
Henry P. Fletcher, United States am.
bassador to Mexico; Ell Sr. DIR. Liz
Bonilla, Mexican ambassador A.
Washington, and Chaplain Tipladv NJ
the British army. These men will,
speak in the Coliseum during The
calehx.tan
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20
The Missouri Cash Book is print

The Missouri Cash Book is print
ing from time to time the records
of an ancient church known as Old
Bethel. In the last installment, be-
ginning in January. 1915, it appears
that that Henry Poe joined the
church one week, was "labored with II
for getting drunk the next week,
and excluded from the fold the
next because of his unrepentant
alcoholism. Shortly after Henry's
diseraceful downfall John Dauety
and Washington Abernathie got iu-
TO dispute about money matters.
They took their quarrel to church
and Washington was ordered to
pay John $8375. At a meeting
held in November Sister Hannah
Edwards was permitted to wear
gold earrings for the benefit of her
eyes, Three years later Brother
Simon Poe who was addmitted to
the church at the same time the
bibulous Henry joined. preferred
charges against himself for drinking
too much. He was labored with
and forgiven. But the big scandal
was the case of Brother Ebeneezer
Hubble, who married again after
his wife ran away with another
man. Brother Abraham Rando
charged that the runaway wife was
not dead as claimed by Brother
Ebeneezer. How it all came ou
the record thus far does not dis :
close.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20
The People Pay

Four hundred and forty million
dollars is the deficit facing the gov
ernment for the operation of the
railroad for the past year. The cost
of rail transportation before the war
was six hundred eighty million dol
lars per year. The increase in pas
senger rates brouhgt an additional
hundred million dollars of revenue
but the present annual cost of run
ming the railroads by the govern
ment is now twelve hundred and
twenty million dollars-and for
about the same amount oftranspor-
tation and much poorer service.
This enormous deficit comes from
the pockets of the people from the
public treasury. This is the price
the people are paying for the gov
ernment ownership experiment.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Trenton. it is said. is getting a
shade out of patience with the boo t
Logging industry that appears to be
in a rather fiourishins condition in
that city and will take steps to max e
it slightly uncomfortable for the
venders of pint TASKS of the contra :
bsnd order.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

choir Of 100 pieces, lectures by Lowell
Thomas, distinguished traveller and
writer from the Holy Land, and other
events equally notable.
The architecture of the Coliseum
is such that every person will have
an unobstructed view Of what goes
on upon the stage, and can hear every
word spoken or note played or sung.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20
NOTICE

All parties who bought nursery
stock from Mr., McAtee and have
had any loss may have same re-
placed free of charge, Save your
tags.-Chase Nursery Co.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

no Horace Whitehouse, head of the
I department of music Of Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Delaware,
and associate director of music of the
Methodist Centenary Celebration,
which will be held in Columbus, o.,
June 20 to July 13, is due the credit
for the remarkable success of the
Children's Crusade chorus Of 500
young voices. Professor Whitehouse
bas been training his chorus for sew
eral weeks. They will appear as an
effective feature of the Centenary
celebration program.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

At recent pie supper in a Put
nam county rural school district
pies sold for more than five dollars
each and one cake brought into the
school treasury the neat SUN of
$l081. The people of that school
district evidently believe in war
prices, especially when the proceeds
and profits 60 to the benefit of the
young and rising generation of the
public schools,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-20

Mrs Minnie Talbot, the first
woman sheriff Lafayette county has.
ever had was sworn into Office
Monday when the circuit court met
with Judge Davis in Lexington. Her
appointment from Governor Gard
ner arrived Friday and her bono
was approved by the court Monday.
1t is just little over month since
her husband, Joseph Talbot. aud
two of his deputies were murdered
in the performance of their duties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23

indigestion. Even % = small boy I
would often have spells Of sick head-
aches after meals, and would have In
digestion the WORT way. AZ I grew
up I gradually grew worse until I fin-s;
ally reached the point to where every
thing / ate would cause me to suffer
something awful afterwards. Those
terrible headaches kept up, too, and
sometimes the pain was 30 severe It
would almost drive me wild. This
trouble just kept on until / was just
about all in, and had to lose q lot Of
time from my work. Handling lum-'
Der is no easy job, and was simply
too weak and run down to keep at it.
Finally Tanlac came along, and to
tell the truth, had very little faith
in it, but / thought ! would try bottle
of it anyway. and that first bottle did
me so much good that I just kept
right on taking this wonderful medi-
cine. The more Tanlac took the
better / got, and now am in better
condition every way than have been
since I was a boy six years old. I
haven't had headache since ] took
my first bottle Of Tanlac, and my stom
ach is in such fine condition that can
eat just anything want and never
suffer any afterwards. It is simply
wonderful to feel nike this after suf-
fering for twenty long years, and
medicine that much TOR man de-
serves all the good things that are
said for it. ! have gained eight
pounds already, and am so well and
strong that am getting ready to go
back home and get on the job again.
/ sleep like top every night now,
and feel SO fine every morning that
/ just know / can get around and
handle as much lumber in day as
any of the boys. You can put me
down as a regular booster for Tanlac,
for it has been godsend to me-" Z.
Tanlac is sold in Braddock by ]. F.
Fitzgibbons, and by one leading drug
gist in each town.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
HIGHLAND

Mr.. F. Harding and Mr.. A. Larson
went to Fargo Monday morning to at
tend the mass meeting of the Nom
partisan league.
Mr.. A. H. Waddell went to Brad
dock Saturday. where ne took the
train for his home at Eagle Grove,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zirnhelt and
family, Mr.an Mrs. Tony Zirnhelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Beastrom and
family and Misses May Burbage and
Ruby Lips spent Sunday at John
Zirnhelt's.
Richard Adolph of Hazelton spent
the week end with Mark Purintun.
A large number of Hazelton young
people attended the social and dance
at the HARDWOOD school, last Friday
evening.
George Pettis spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mark Purintun returned ct his
school duties at Hazelton last Monday
after several weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martella returned
from their honeymoon trip this week.
Clarence Benson and Dean Kelly
left Monday via the motorcycle.
The box social at the Harwood
school last FRIDAY evening, was a de-
cided success. The boxes sold at ex-
ceptiona''y good prices. and the a.
mount of 1928. IS was raised.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
SUFFERED SINCE HE WAS A BOY
Howley Had Been In Poor Health For
Twenty Years-Restored By
Tanlac.

81 had been in bad health for over
twenty years and my condition has
gradually been getting worse all the
time, but about a month ago / COM
menced taking Tanlac and now feel
like different man altogether" said
William Howley who lives at Deer Riv-
er, MIMI, while in Abbott's Drug
Store in Duluth the other day.
GAS far back as I can remember"
continued Mr.. Howley, II have been
bothered with stomach trouble and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
sugar Distribution Held Up.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Redistribution
Of the state beet sugar crop through
cooperation OF the state marketing d.
vision is being held up temporarily
pending action by federal Attorney A.
C. Wolfe, who has set II cents pound
as the maximum retail price. The di.
vision of market seeks to ascertain
the basis Of federal authority in the
matter. Grocers are refusing to buy
sugar, Wolfe was told by counsel for
the marketing board, because they
face loss under the Sci price.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
HAGUE

| Last Thursday morning very pref
ty wedding took place at st. Mary's
church at Hague when Miss Marvel
Page was united il marriage to Mr..
Elmer j. Killees Of st. Cloud, MINI.
The ceremony took place at an early
hour Of the morning and the first
rays of sunshine stole through the
church windows and seemed to pro-
phesy bright future for the happy
couple.
Miss Page ad Mr.. Killeen took the
solemn vows amidst number of rel
atives and friends.
| The bride was attended by Miss
Katherine Henneman, and the groom
by his brother, Mr.. Earl Killeen.
| The bride was most appropriately
dressed in charming fall costume
and carried beautiful boquat of
brides roses.
After the ceremony the bridal part,
drove to Linton by car where the bride
and groom took the train for Bismarck
After their wedding trip, they will be
at home at St. Cloud, Mimi, where
Mr.. Killeen is employed.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Page we'll known in
Hague ad vicinity and she has always
been highly esteemed and popular
young lady.
The groom is young man of good
character and their many friends join
in wishing them all the happiness AMI
joys of married life.
Polly has left Hague 20 seek his for
tune in other realms.
The Grace Drug Co.. isn't giving
the service the people desire. Can't
get the help.
The new bank building is nearing
readiness.
| Gus Arndt is preparing to build a
new barber shop and bath room.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
| New heating apparatus is being in
stalled in ST. Mary's Church.
The Corneliscns l.tt for Minneapolis
Saturday.
On Thursday evening Peter Wolf
received the sad news that his daugh.
ter Regina, fourteen, who was attend.
ing boarding school at St. Joseph
Mimi, had been struck by train and
died two hours later. The child had
gone to meet an incoming pupil ant
was alone when the accident occurred
so we can never know just how il
happened.
Words of coincidence are of but little
worth when people are bereaved by
such misfortune, yet they are all we
have to offer. .,N
The remains were brought here by
Sister Palma, teacher in the school
and were inferred in St. Mary's Gem
etary Sunday morning.
A multitude of sympathizing rela-
tives and friends attended the funeral
The engineer in attendance at the
school wherein the young lady was
boarding has been there twenty-nine
years; he declares this is the first
accident that has occurred to any Of
the inmates during his long term OF
service.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
CORRESPONDENTS
|BRADDocK-

Attorney George Lynn and Sheriff
Meinhover were up from Linton on
Monday on official business.
o. O. johnson Of Seneca, IN, re-
turned to Braddock on Friday Of last
week.
Warner Semple of Bismarck visited
in Braddock over Sunday. He re-
turned home on Tuesday accompanied
by his brother Glen.
Mr.. E. E. Clarke of Dana District
is unloading car of potatoes on the
track, which he boueht in from near
Oaks on Monday. He is selling the
spuds for SO per bushei,
Mr.. George Naramore and F. r.
Briggs suth of town have erected new
silos and are now getting them filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vie and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Savage took in the play
"Hearts of Humanity" on Monday ey-
ening at Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Martini were
Bismarck visitors on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. R Ringley and daughter, of
Parker, S. D., arrived in town on
Tuesday. Mr.. Rineiey has farming
interests near Braddock. They in
tend going on to Montana soon.
Mrs. S. j. Moen of Fingal came
over on Friday to spend the week end
with Mr.. Moen. She returned to
Fingal on Monday.
Mrs. G.. H. Naramore and Mrs.
E. F. Savage were Linton visitors
last week.
Mr.. j. W. Mikesell has just had
a new concrete silo erected on his
farm west of town.
Mr.. G. E. Person Is having new
house erected on his farm south of
town. j. Hammer has the contract.
The Lyceum course which is being
put on in Braddock this winter ap-
pears, SO far, as though it would be
a success. The committee of twenty
five are putting forth every effort tc
make it be so. More than seventy.
five tickets have been sold. The first
number of the course is The Del Mar
Quartette which will be put on in the
Woodman Hall Oct. 16.
Mrs. La Rose of Bismarck was the
ouest Of her sister Mrs. j. D. Nc.
Cusker last week.
The town was almost deserted last
Sunday. Hunting was the order of
the day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Engleman
moved out on Fritz Suelt'z farm west
Of town last week.
The list of government goods for
sale is posted up in the Post Office
and many are availing themselves of
the low price and putting in large
orders.
Mr.. Lewis Hoffman of Gary, S. H.,
is the guest of his sister Mrs. E. E.
Lesher this week end.
The Pull brothers of Fargo, put on
a show in the Woodman hall on Thurs
day night.
The l.. NJ. Doerschlag Co. will
have carload of Jonathan apples on
the track October 10.
DR.. Schwinghamer, the Napoleon
dentist, will be in Braddock, Monday.
Oct. 81; Hazelton, Tuesday, Oct. 20,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-23
and Strasburg, Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
prepared to do dsatal work. Cone in
early.-Adv.
;ARNEs RAPs WHEAT SURETY

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Juiius H. Barnes
nited States wheat director, CAV
dbiic notice that he would oppos'
ay attempt to extend to another cros
10 present government policy OF
.ua .anteed price on wheat. The an
.ouncement was made at dinner !,
Ii honor given b. the directors Of the
.;hicago Board Of Trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

Form Rag Time Crc!.cs.ya
and Are Driving Away
the Blues Of Thousands Of
Boys Overseas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
BOY SCOUTS WILL
CAMP THIS WEEK
ON ESCAMBIA BAY

Troop 8. known as the Y. NJ c. A.
troop, Boy Scouts, will make a week :
hike to either Gull Point or Ferry Pass
on Escarnbia bay. The boys will leave
on the early morning train tomorrow
in charge of Scoutmaster Hartseld and
it is expected that at least twenty
youngsters will make the trip.
Mr.. Hartseld will be alone in charge
of the troop. but 1t is expected that
other scout leaders will visit the camp.
All who are interested in scout work
are invited.
All boys who are planning to take
tho trip should call at the Y NJ. G. Al.
building tonight to get their pup tents.
mosquito MEETINGS and other equipment
in order to be ready for the early start
tomorrow.
During the camp advanced scout
work will be taken up and the boys will
&c given instructions in tracking. wood
craft and nature study.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
AMAZON WILL
BE EXPLORED
FOR MINERALS

Para Brazil. Aug. 1.-THE ending OF
the world war has given new impet-
us to the work OF opening UP the
great reservoirs OF natural wealth,
from gold to fruits and valuable woods
which lie i'm the valley Of the Amazon.
Several expeditions Of exploration are
being organized here, one OF the most
important of which ~ under the direc-
ton OF Henry 8. Fleming, or New
York, United States customs receiver
at Para, who will shortly start on
three months trip devoted to exploring
the commercial possibilities OF the
vast region watered by the Amazon
and It's maze of tributaries.
The advance guard of another inn
portant expedition of scientists, head
ed by DIR. Hamilton Rice, OF Boston,
and his wife, has passed through here
on its way to Manaos, which win be
headquarters OF the venture. a spe-
cially equipped 45-foot motor launch
will accommodate the party, which
plans to navigate the Rio Negro to-
It's junction with the Orinoco in Vene-
zuela.
General Rondon, the well known
Brazilian explorer, who accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt on his famous trip
down the River of Doubt, now named
the Rio Teodoro by the Brazilian gov
eminent in honor of the former Amer
lean president, has returned here after
spending almost two years In survey
ing the wilds of the state of Matte
Crosse on the borders of Bolivia. The
territory explored by him lies to the
southwest OF the Parcels Range. north
east of which lies the Rio Teodoro.
General Rondon reported the discovery
OF three new mountains and several
new rivers. He also reported finding
much evidence of rubber, caoutchcu-
cipecac, cacao and other valuable for
est products and said that he ira
versed large areas of gold bearing
country. especially in the region o.
the head waters of the Sac Miguel
river
President Pessoa, the newly elected
head OF the Brazilian republic. il re-
ported to intend devoting considerable
attention TO the work OF sanitation In
the Amazon valley and has expressed
his intention OF affording every gov
ernmental protection to investors who
help to develop Brazirs natural re-
sources and to encourage desirable
colonists. The region comprises an
area OF 100000 square miles. almost
five-sixths OF all Europe, and it's eli
matte conditions are almost identical
TO those or Southern Europe.
The only industry which has been
developed to any extent UP to the
present has been the production or
rubber and this is now in an unsatis-
factory condition owing to the compe-
tition OF the Orient which has reduced
the price OF the product below a prof
table margin. In consequence. atten-
ton IL being paid to the other re-
sources OF the valley which include
gold, platinum. OIL titanium, vanad-
fum, aluminium, tin, rare cabinet
woods, nuts and apparently inexhaus-
tible supplies of cacao. fibres and
kapok.
The banks of the Amazon are mum
dated for three or four months each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
MEN OF MANY
QUEER NAMES
WE'RE IN ARMY
Continued from Page One)

Richard Eugene Bullock. and the
clerks in the bureau are tempted to
disturb Mr.. Bullock's continuity by
punctuating him.
The clerks have found 40 ways OF
spelling Aloysius and Is ways Of spell
ing Ignatz. There are 5000 John
sons; $1,000 Smiths and 1880 Walk
ers in the service. Forty-seven thous-
and Williamses were with the colors.
There were 81 Jose Rodriguezs in the
374th Infantry.
Abraham Lincoln. George Wash
instons. Robert z. Lees and William
Jenningses were in the service by the
hundreds Napoleon Bonaparte. or
rather a dozen of him, fought for the
United States. General Grant. Gen.
eral Wellington and General Jackson
also helped beat the Germans. Quite
a few Virgin Marys were in the army
too. These latter were largely men
OF Latin descent. Orange Cobb. Of
Molina. n. c.. and his son Lemon Cobb
we're in the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
GRAND ARMY TO
BE REPRESENTED
AT ENCAMPMENT

Pensacola members of the Grand
Army of the Republic will have repre-
.entation at the annual encampment.
which viii be held at Columbus, Ohio,
September 7-13. The local camp Will
elect delegates at a meeting to be called
III the near future.
Low round-trip rates of less TIM :.
cne-way fare has been granted by the
L & n. railroad for the encampment.
The price Of a ticket is $17.S4. In or
der to secure this reduction a certifi.
cate signed by Theo. w. b. Brake, de
partment commander. of St. Augustine
is necessary Tickets are now on sale
and Will be good so days from the date
cf issue Stop-overs will be allowed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

year and are said to afford splendid
opportunities for the cultivation Of
sugarcane. mandioca, rice maize.
beans and other agricultural pro-
ducts. Back OF the rivers and behind
the forest walls there are vast tracts
of savannah suitable for cattle rails
season of the year which is followed
by a prevalence Of fever is the chief
drawback to the climatic conditions
and the hospital accommodations in
the region are very scanty. The re-
ported intention of the government to