davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
scout HEAR
TWO EXCELLENT
TALKS At ELKS
Col. Englesby and Gen. Sheafe
Tell Boys of Benefit of Disci-
pine and Training. Leaders in
Scout Movement Urge Coop
Eration Parents in Membership
Drive.

The meeting last night at tn JIlks
terest in the Boy Scout Membership
campaign opening June Sth, was well
attended. The room was packed to tn }
limit with enthusiastic boys of the
scout age who listened a. entivnly to
the addresses by Colonel Englesby and
General Sheafe.
Colonel Englesby read the presi-
dents proclamation pertaining to Boy
Scout week, explaining its purposes.
and soliciting the cooperation of the
Boy Scouts of America.
He then gave an interesting talk on
the work CT the scout, in which he en-
large6 particularly on the education
boys receive, not so much for the pur-
pose of performing the duties of the
scout but his work in after life. He
then turned his talk towards the mat,
ter Of discipline in the home and later
in the army, n wound up by a story
of some of his experiences while over,
seas.
He was greeted by applause many
times during the course of mis- ak and
when he had concluded the boys did
not miss the opportunity to express
their appreciation OF his address.
General Sheafe then spoke on the
subject of discipline and obedience,
especially in the home ana at school,
and impressed the boys very deeply by
the eloquent way in which he handed
the facts to them. ,
C. d. Ray, chairman of the Boy
Scout Commission, in an interview this
morning SAID: II am well pleased with
the results of the meeting last night,
tho only thing that we need a little
more of is cooperation on the part OF
the mothers and fathers of the boys.
In becoming a Boy Scout it does not
necessarily mean that the boys are be,
ing educated for future soldiers-it
means that the boys are being educat'
ed to the principles of obedience and
patriotism, which soonere OF later
must be nodded into the mind of the
successful young man"
A. w. Palm, the scout master, was
present and expressed his admiration
Of the interest already taken and also
expressed his desire for more coopera.
ton IN the part Of the parents.
1t is hoped that parents VIII cooper
ate with the Boy Scouts movement ant
make the week beginning June Sth q
big booster Cor the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
SAILORS $500 and $3.50

In the advertisement of Pred's Cloth
ing House which appeared in yester-
days News, containing the
rnent of straw hats, the price of Sailors
read So. 1t shonld have been $500 and
$3.50.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
cAs1No-Dance every night. es8-tf,

LOST-Small vest pocket Eastman
photographic Kodak. Was put in wrong
car by mistake in front of the Lincoln
hotel. Finder please leave at the Daily
News office and get reward. Owner
treasures it very highly as he carried
this kodak all the while he was in
France, and same was a gift to him
from a pal who vas killed in action.
(230-231*)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
DAILY NEWS TELEPHONE
24l5

# the carrier boy misses the
delivery Of your paper call up
PHONE 2677, in which case your
paper will be delivered by special
messenger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
STEAM INCUBATORS

a.5.H h4.= eSGsE
80 days free trial. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Brooder Hover. The latest i'm
provement in heating the coop for
chicks.
Incubator Repairs and Poultry
Supplies.
Custom Hatching.
Day Old Chicks after Apr. 20.
Hatchery Basement lO8 n Broad
sWatertown Steam Hatchery Co.
Phone 1869 IG6 5. Broadway
Ia4EHMt tn gE~A9agNE FHF@ Hs3Esfa4Sr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
FENCE POSTS

White cedar fence It In carload
LOTS For prices write
JOHN RoDEwALD,
t212s22S) Bemidje, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
IT'S MAIO RSHELDON NOW;
WAS COMMISSIONED RETRO
ACTIVE TO AUGUST s, 1917

1t is now Major p. d. sheldon, ac-
cording to Fthe recent commission re-
ceived at the Sheldon horre in the
city, and is retroactive to August 6.
1917. Friends OF Major sheldon will re.
joice in his rapid promotion. Tie is still
stationed at Camp Dodge. and is more
than busy in the discharge cente.
there. Major Sheldon hopes to enjoy a
furlough with the home folk this sum
mer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05

Lake City Tax Line. Phone z331, "a
hour service. Cl40-tt.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05

Edgar Doncny visited friends
aberdeen the first OF the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Counties viii Also
Receive Road Machinery

Not only will the state benefit
greatly from the allotment of
trucks, tractors and other con-
struction material left over from
the war, but the counties will
also come in for their share, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Thomas Maddox, state engineer.
Of the 280 trucks, for example,
to be allotted to Arizona for use
in the highway department,
Lieut.. Maddox proposes to turn
considerably over half to county
highway departments.
Figured all on a basis of popu-
lation, the counties will receive
their portion of these trucks.
They will be of great service in
the highway department and
will be equivalent to at least
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

A baseball team composed of
braves from the Leupp Indian
agency went to Flagstaff
last Sunday and defeated the
team of that town by a score of
9 to3. Evidently the boys of the
mile-and- "a Quarter High City
were somewhat confused by the
war-Whoops of the redmen.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

According to a recent act of
Congress the Santa Fe railroad
has released 10000 acres of
land within the Navajo Indian
reservation and in exchange was
given permission to select $50, :
900 acres located in the public
domain in the northern part Of
the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Attorney Wiley E. Jones has
given out an opinion declaring
that the provision of sections
594 to COL of the Penal Code of
Arizona, 1913, prohibits t h e
transporting within this state
for the purpose Of cultivating
the plant known as Johnson
grass.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Official automobiles of the war
department can no longer be used
for joy rides. Rigid order makes
it court-marshal offense to
abuse use of these machines.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

$1OO, 600 in federal aid although
not taken into consideration as
such.
These trucks will not cost the
state or counties anything. ex-
cept freight charges. Lieut..
Maddox has 76 entirely new
trucks already on the way. He
has ordered mostly two and
three ton trucks instead of the
five ton. He believes these will
be more serviceable in Arizona.
They are mostly Mocks and
Quads.
There will also be a number
of tractors and other road build
ing machinery.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

st. Johns has a newly organ
lied brass band with a member
ship of sixteen. Frank Christen-
sen, member of the 158th Infan-
try band, is the leader Of the
organization.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Gladys Widdosson, champion
tennis player of the world, is
visiting in Kingman, her hus-
band being a mining engineer
and is employed by company
working in that section.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

If the Shah of Persia were to
be stripped of all his yearly in
come and sent back on the farm
he would still be one of the rich
est magnates on earth, his gems
and precious stones being valued
at more than $35, 900. 900, besides
treasures in coin.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

The Holbrook baseball team
has at last got its going gait
and last Sunday won from the
hard-hitters of Winslow by a
score of 5 to 3.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

The Bisbee (Arizona) postofice
is the largest postal office in the
United States, having 2759 box
es. This condition is occasioned
by the fact that the topography
of Bisbee does not permit of free
delivery.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

The after-night darkness of
t h e village of st. Johns was
made luminous one day last
week by placing Of four out-of-
door lig h is on four princip al
corners of streets of that burg.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30
Continued from last week.

Sonora, t h e Mexican state
which bounds Arizona on the
south, has gone wet"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch 3Oc
Locals, per line 10c
Readers, per line 10c
Legal advertising at legal rates.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Circulation guaranteed the largest
IN Navajo county. Books open TO
inspection az proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-30

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
THE MONTANA BETRAYAL

the history of the fight against the Nonparsan league
there cynicay bold chapter than that
M9ntana For legislature to act in the face Of public
height of rebellion against the peoples will.
After the regular session dared only calling
TOR referendum the primary repeal time
the farmers would be unable reach the po pc
OF farmers had forced posponement of the
Tor the legislature slaughtered the primary absolutely
anu on clause to prevent the people from acting on it.
united their strength and obtained 100000 signatures petitions
demanding that the referendum be postponed attorney
fa ad on them and the secretary Of state had
ta ne would abide by the attorney generals ruling
OF the people the state had been expressed ephatcay
was possible for them to do against the the primary
yet the legislature at the behes of the and the
copper crowd killed the law the people had they wanted
NOT even the previous regular session, abounding
6een IN reaonary could approach the special
TOR downright political obbery And satisfied that the
voted to increase the number judges
from three to five that the might
Jory IN case the next election spite of all safeguards
might against them
The legislature did not take the hide their real
Governor Stewart did make
ances when he called the session for the vo
ing relief for the farmers the douth regions the state And
when the legislature got Helena it did everything that
The repeal of itself of its powers
made more obnoxious by the adding clause max
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

ing Immediately effective and preventing being referred to
the people OF the state for ratification.
reacd Bg dong this the of Montana have
the false reports that had circulated about the
League Montana have changed their By their last des
pee TO keep themselves the gang
me aands OF the progressives most effective weapon
tanned in power. 80 : - iN''3''0siis ~ U =
Whatever move it make not prevent the VIC
tory OF the forces the which have gained ali
more strength by reason Of the legislatures reaconar
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

asked the opinion OF the recipients wide variety
he answers Illuminating They great mass
American liberals favor of broad changes many lines
" the faroad question az cent of the favored
public ownership either under the Plumb otherwise per
cent private management. =
Compulsory military training voted down. per
against, Is cent for. - -. -
Nneve cent voted for the initiative referendum and
recall, cent against
Nnefour per cent voted for limiting the
to declare laws unconstitutional
Ninety cent favored the repeal espionage law
But here of the important
onnare and incidentally which unanimous
reply:
DO you favor the program of the Nonpartan league in
North Dakota?" -'~.@~.'~ 80 -
10 this question SO cent eyes" only per
cent answered "No." -. ~ =
country IN progressive encouraging It still
that the Nonpartsan league which already
ed ana has put into effect all the most important the
question, can win almost unanimous approval.
PROSECUTING THE PROF1TEER
~ ROFIIEERlNG which has been nduged in since the be-
ginning OF the by of Wealthiest)
people, has been officially frowned office the
attorney general of the United Saes and munic
pa have hunt for the predatory
And with what result? $500 -Doe -
In New Jersey retail for selling sugar
at price above what considered o petty
poteers have been made other as result
Of the high living agitation No doubt the grocer and these
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

Shoes tribute the leather combine and the shoe trust They
were paying great deal than warranted for their
clothes What be the expected result this to be
Of the proteerng investigaon The real proeers who
millions from the nations necessity will usual and the
petty little fellows who take leaf out of the the big fe
lows will be made the horrible examples And the big
stand aside and applaud
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
THE LEAGUE WINS FAVOR

Vie committee OF 49, comprising liberals state in
the Union. has been conducting among ndepend-
ent voters OF the country in effort to learn their desires
as to political action in the next campaign.
Thus far politics the United States have
many sebacks because they have The
OF one line of REFORM like public ownership pinned
al er hopes on this alone So have advocates of
and recall representaton and the like The
aVoaCes OF improved Industrial methods
t interest public ownership and electoral reforms and be-
OF inns DIVISION OF of these groups
as much progress might reasonably have expected
he committee Of 49, however, has found marked change in
he attitude OF the liberal forces QUESTIONABLE which
has been sent broadcast to independent committee has
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

Official Magazine of the Ma,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

~. Entered as second-class matter September
minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 1879
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

Nrs. ". ~ l3auuNnn rnt tNn sons.
AiMft and David Noumenn' of lwmr
toto. hnyn rtfnue0 home after p flalf
here 10 Mr and AIRS Arehic liAli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

nor of ihe ompiro " we refused 10 alEn
ttr pufe. trrtfs mid l.rit f.s.
4ri inIN 10 tift lu luS ciar. Ne
bon not eIru uelcH which lrt cH
prisoners tNii fn captivity ana does
nlI Ilnr IhN rIlflut ui fie hipchidc.
nriihHr veili uc Hiru q poneo which sur
RENDERS fhe Ftrfe rNrioH % oilf eneuirs
md promises n1ngir to ihD i'olra
"'rhr rnrNrurusuf url parliament
jointly i.DNr tremendous responsibility
hut behind them afnniF thr entire Cor
inan nation. Our enemies p8Nst know.
ana Il must penetrate thcir countries
we viii not accept ANY dictated terms
nri VIII NOT hc "a slave milton
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

Corpus Christi baseball team viii
eh1h Win The ncCvlllc nine az 30
O'Clock this afternoon nt Hcryllle The
piaycfn WIN lcHyc here ~ 30 "a rl
hp motor Tor BecVlllo The llnt.uu Tor
cofNua Christi win bel w Siifn, c F
fine 81. Nuremun. hi Mason. 90;
Wallace. 3D. Grasty ss mn H.
Wcmack' 81; Terrell, ~ Hii', sub.
Corpus Christi won fourth place IN
rumpoiltlon with 5000 riiivA 81 ilic
inNrd ~tntaa ln resent contest leiH
BY the Mnrinclio company. The local
Nnrueilo shuD wa awarded hand
nuino imported perfume bracelet as tie
prize.
Albert a. paumarn, who enlisted ~
tnr Coast Artillery in june. 1917, hat
returned hope from overseas. having
rIcoltpd his diEe hiI1c al Camp Hotlc.
Pc participated IN thrcc important bnt-
Ties
Corporal CLYDE Ovorman. member
~ tNf ftffh W. g rurluAurr. who has
hoen stationed Ia Washington since TIE
return OF the regiment from F,s monlhN
srrtier Dfvtac4a. b. here on H tlti %
W = N"ihef aia iamilT
seroear, Robot p walker recently
idisca0rG7d frori Tho army at San Ans
tonic Is hero from IioUkpori whore be-
hDa been employed. on WRIT 40 hie
ilsi"f. Mrs Amaa iio.ls
COMING 70 rHe QUEEN TODAY.
n is seldom That William FOX writes
40 cshiaiioep prr iaiur pictures made n
iiin uWn ktndl.a. but Gals ~ what ho
ala WHOM "tiell N9arn' Reform st4f-
cling Tom MIX w1a produced. ar.
Fox anl1 n paft ~ have just fr.
viewed uuf iatut niffurN With Tom
MIX. entitled 'llcli lioafln Reform.
screened This picture win io shown
Hf fhf Queen ihfttNr Monday Hiirt-
I noon aud nirhf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27
Asserts Germany
viii Not Accept
Dictated Peace

Copenhagen. trrd cc The president
20 Tho rniionfl nNicmhit krnstIntin
F'iwsuiiurh tpofiine it Oh ~lhufc tcH.
teriiny. aaid lc Wnr otruin that preai-
tgni Wilson was Inclined fo insist on
nl4 fourteen points 81 was serf prob
lllN possible thai plcnarN fsssiou
wouid hc eonfoNcd SO dralIe roruid-
ine the Hlgnlng OF o preliminary pcaco
treaty. as well gs go cooperate in the
pcarc negotiations.
We are in no doubt as ga what ~
would mean Tor iho southwestern cor-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

Sergeant Robert p Walker. recently
dlsrA0rE1d frou tho army 1t San an.
tonic. ia here from IioCkr0rt Whrrf be-
hDH boon employed. on WRIT 40 hih
i.stof Mrs. Amus iioaft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

Comedy, "8ums and Boarders"
Mond4y--Iom Mix h Hell Roarin' Reform" Not
camouflage but the genuine article.
Tuesday Henry b. Walthai in "lhe Long Lanes
Turning"
Wednesday MaaClaren in THE Secret Mar
liage"
THURSDAY Metro will offer you a big one. Watch
the paper
Friday Bill Duncan in 1.-THE Man Of Might" Also
an isKO Comedy
Saturday THE iron Test and Fox Sunshine
ComeSN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

AZ Is NlcNr Loan mass
2 oe tNn IA sonfinpn yostyr-
&. daN flctrorp $tN.OlN WIS
= ealAod ln twenty ritnNita Tho
> Speakers wttt Natftni SlNW
p Nf HeaM of atauiNn f'i-
(, Irlxc linrh NuiAerlauN an4
= rAvafd III. AlitH Oi Corpus
I. Christi,
X ThN N almost pn ihifd AZ
= iho cum ih1f cofpua CHRISTI
hns iAkcn an entire week %
= laiap.
= flirtn uhrtrs fnr fuhNoT0.
~ II "a hNlalfe hivn ihr faantr
= OF Nueoca COMFY uridc
=. = = = = = = = = y Y = :. : = :.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27
OVER THE TOP
oveR rpu TOP

: John ii Eadins "a Roctport.
ipieunuuea hast niTht go Tho
, caller chat Rncfu0ff has mN1t
Y iis quota and had hNcrsuh-
2 fihNl tu Ntf cont Here ia
: where Afausus county shows
: sos luirluilW
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27
MORTUAR Y
FRANK cuRE.

FRANK NNFA,
Prank cure NJ yoVVr uld, die3 1t ~
o'aiocs laat nighs NJ the home 0. luf
dluehiri Nfs Della Crooks. lNiN
STAPLES street lir WAS horn ln lpnn
4,itann and camo io Corpus ,nrisN
II ytar a4gn lir " survived hN funr
sons. a ! cure oi -iNsrh Non, un'd
of nacknnn. John ga rcauie Hud
ilusa t'inr. with tho AmCyienn rNiV.
dictionary forocD m france. uN tnll
ltngltorN. Mfe Delln Crooks az iill,
eift Mrs Nora grrtlnn of fsarue.
and Mira rfanklin Mavericks ~ tli-
vupion. Tie also ispvea q brother. Sid
euro 90 Corpus Chfisti, formerly az
Winfield. KAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO RALLIES

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
British Princess
Plain Freshman
In College Life

| Cambridge, Eng, Oet.-Princes Albert
and Henry, second and third sons Of
King George, temporarily laid aside uni
forms today, and went into residence
here, donning cap and gown as ordinary
freshmen at Trinity college.
Their fellow undergraduates studious-
ly avoided taking any special notice, al
| though several week end parties were
formed to visit the rival university Of
Oxford, in order to indulge in 'gloat
Of pride at the possession Of two royal
4" freshers.
Oxford had the smile over Cambridge
few years ago, when the Prince of
Wales was in residence there but Cam.
bridge has the longer list of recent roy
! al undergraduates. King George, himself
! did not 20 to either varsity but the late
King Edward and his father, the
Prince Consort, as well as the late. Duke
Of Clarence, were all Trinity students.
The two princes will follow the Gus
tomary university course, but Prince AL
bert will work on special lines, making
a particular study of history, economics
eivics, and French. He is captain in
the Royal Air Force, and particularly
proud of his pilot s wings. He has an
aeroplane of his own, and will probably
spend most of his spare time flying from
the neighboringNaerodro
Prince Henry, a quieter, and none too
strong youngster is credited with the
determination to excel at athletics, be-
ing very keen to get place on his mer.
its in either the college boat, the cricket
eleven or the football team. He per.
formed fairly well at athletics at Eton,
and has just passed through the Royal
Military college, having been given a
second-lieutenancy in the Kings Royal
Rifle corps.
The brothers will lodge together in
characteristic Undergraduate "diggins" |"
with one of the royal aides as secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
CALIFORNIA AGAINST
ONE BIG UNION idea

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 7.-United
1 Press.1 The 'one big union idea may
intrude itself, but it hasn I chance of
adoption, Daniel C. Murphy, president
of the California State Federation of
Labor, told the United Press today as
the federation began the second day of
its convention.
The labor unions of California are
strictly in accord with the A. F. of L., =
Murphy said "They are not so radical
as the unions of Washington STATE,
where the 'one big union plaa has
gained strong foothold
"We were organized strongly before
the war, whereas Washington unions
are largely Of recent birth, and are i'm
bued with the radical European ideas
that were brought prominently to light
during the war; NJ.
The Washington Federation of Labor
recently voted in favor of referendum
on the zone big union plan. The state
federation called off the referendum
when the A. F. of L ordered it to do so
Or foreit it's charter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Old Soldier Testifier To
Wonderful Merits Number
40 In Constipation, Stomach
Trouble and Catarrh.

National Home, Wis, May 12., 49,.
When l commenced taking Number
40 for the Blood was suffering with
chronic constipation of a good many
years standing, which finally develop
ed into stomach trouble which got so
bad | was unable to eat anything that
ldid not cause great suffering. / tried
a GOOD many doctors as well as every
thing | could hear of that was recon-
mended for my complaint. | was also
troubled with catarrh of long standing
and 1 had dropsical swellings in my
feet and ankles which tho doctors said
was caused by weak heart. / had
about given up hope of being much
better when | saw an ad of your No.
~ III q country paper and concluded
ITO try it. felt so much better after
taking one bottle that | sent direct to
you for three more bottles. have TAX
en- about two and half bottles and
while not feeling entirely well, / feel
by continuing the use of 40, will get
to feel as we'll as / could reasonably
expect for a man of my age, rs years.
| hardly know how to estimate the
value of the benefit ! have already re-
ceived from the use of No. 40, and
eheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering as | was.'' Morris Law.
Witness to signature, Nelson H. Pease.
40 is combination of the best alter
atoms selected from the best prescrip-
hons received and compounded by ].
Z, Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40
years druggist
Sold by Schaefers DRUG store.