davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

INDIANA Cattle Feeders Association
west Virginia Live Stock Association,
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
colorado Live Stock Association
.oano Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
new Mexico Cattle Growers. Associ,t,o,
o"'''o haisers' Association Of Oregon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

american National 1.-Two Stock Association
rational Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raiscrs Association of Texas
Corn. Belt Meat Producers Association Of Iovn
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern stockmen's Associat
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
BERGER CONTEST.
 BEGUN 7ODAY

Washington, June 12.-Victor Der gers election was today challenged by the attorneys Of Joseph P. Car ney of Milwaukee, who claims the seat.
 The attorneys for the claimant are attempting to show that their client was legally elected represen- ta;ive, their contention being that Berger was disqualified at the out set by the 14th amendment.
 Washington, June 12-The investigation of the right of Victor Berger the convicted congress man from Wisconsin to a seat in the House of Representatives, be- gan today.
 The case is before the house committees on elections.
 Berger made a statement today to the committee in which he de- clared that the unseating of him would be the "denial of the right of self determination to the voters Of his district"
 Berger was convicted of sedition and sentenced to term in the pen itentiary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
TO INVESTIGATE
 CABLE ROUTE

Washington, June 12.-SenatOr Wesley Jones introduced bill ap- propriatiug $500,0o0 for au iu- vestigatiou of the routes for the secoud cable to connect the Jaited States with Manila
 The Dill provides that (he S.rr'- taries of war, navy and commerce aud the postmaster general are 10 direc- the inquiry.
 There will be $5.000.0o0 ava'loll for the cable when the route .S fixed, senator Jones said. He also said that although the northern routc via the Aleutiau Islands is not specified in the bill he hoped that it would be adopted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

London, Juno 12.-Commun- ist government will be proclaimed in Austria on Sunday next, with q promise of immediate success.
 This is according to information received here in government circles.
 The reports show that forty per cent of the Austrian army is con- posed of Bolsheviki Communists who are expected to quickly align them selves with the Hungarian Commun- ists. .
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
BACTER|OLOG|ST. HAS SPOTTED
 FEVER

Helena, June 12.-Dr. Arthur H. McCray, bacteriologist of the state health board, is in a critical con- dition with spotted fever. The disease is believed to have been contracted from guinea pigs which D.. McCray had inoculated' in e1- pcriments which he was making.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
NEW BUILDINGS
 Al KEICHIK4N

Ketchikan, Wednesday-The Citizens Light, Power and Water co. today started the construction of a new warehouse on Harris street. Tie work is in charge of rom Tory.
 Other buildinggs started are those which are being put Up by A. R. Larson, for dwellings. Ground was broken for them on the hill near the school house this morning. Carl Foss is in charge of the work for MT. Larson.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Seattle, June 12.There is a vio- lent scramble among a number Of prominent men to get out of town before they are supoenoed to ap- pera before the grand jury.
 Quite a few of them are thot to have considerable knowledge ot the booze question and they are hit ting the trail at something better than ten flat in their flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
SAILLENG uF WRITE PASS
 RIVER AND LAKE BOATS

Tre steamer Dawson will sail from Whitehorsa for Dawson on Friday night after the arrival of tho train from Skagway.
 The steamer Cleaner will leave Carcruss for Atlin and way ports ou saturday night after the arriv- al of the train from Skagway.
 This is the first sailing of the season fur. Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
DISPUTE: AS TO
 NUMBER OUT

Chicago, June 12.-The telegraph CTS strike was pulled off at seven yesterday morning anG Pr, r,sident Konenkamp says that siXtyv thou sand operators and Workers are out,
 The telegraph and telephone con- pauies claim that the number is largely exaggerated and that they are not seriously crippled.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Washington, June 12.-The Sell ate Foreign Relations committee to- day, by a vote of s to ', ordered a favorable report on the Knox reso- luton which virtually sepa- rates the League of Nations coVen- ant from the peace treaty proper.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Atlantic City, June 12.-A resolu- tion was introduced late yesterday afternoon at the National Federa- tion of Labor Council proposing that the American Federation of La Dor go on record as against the war time prohibition and favor of ex- cluding two aud three quarters Der cent alcohol in beer from the provisions of the war time and Ma tiCnal prohibition.
 Atlantic City, June l2.-A resolution exempttna' light beer from the provisions of the eighteenth a. mendment and from the War time prohibition act passed the conven- ton tOGay.
 Ths vote stooG twenty six thou
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
ALAMEDA COniN( WITH ROUND
 TRIPPERS

Seattle, June 12.-The SS AL ameda of the 4. $. s. Co sailed this morning for southeastern and south western Alaska. Three hum Gred and twenty passengers. in- cluding the round trippers 10 SEaS- way and twenty nine bom for in terior points via Skagway, make up the passenger list
 The Alameda has a biz cargo If freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
R. 0F {. r. 8 [.
 VUT5 Iy PARDON

Denver June 12.-The Bro therhooa of Railway Bremen and Eariuamen, who are holding their annual convention here adopted q last night fayoring the pardon and release of Eugene Debs and Thomas Mooney.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
#8.. o05."9
 2 - R S fss .E E-SS' ID HJac .0 J.5.c

Paris. June 12.-General Persh- ing announced today that he pro posed to send home three hundred and seventy five thousand United State troops during the month of Jrnc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

London, June 12.-The war of flee received information today thai a British submarine had been lost in the Baltic sa with all on board.
 Nc details of the accident have yet been received.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
WILSON PUT UP
 1 5IIFF F.34T

Paris. June l2.-PrcsiG'@nI Wilson is known to have made strewu5us efforts to have a fixed amouu' Of indemnity by way of re- praLou for Germany to pay but had to finally give way to Premier Clemenceau.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
LEADERS ARREST MAY BRING END
 IF STRIKE

Winnipeg, June 12.--Corpo- ral George Coppins, a win her of the Victoria cross, was pro bably fatally injured when he was dragged from his horse by strike rioters. .. "
 Two of Choppins' ribs were brok- en and he was kicked many times in the head by members 4of the crowd that objected to the ap- pearance Of returned soldiers who have replaced the police who were dismissed yestrdayI
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
NO5T
 5LL CONDITIONS

Paris, June 12-Kolchak's reply to the.AlIies' offer of conditional recognition of his Onlsk government a refusal of practically ali of the conditions as laid down by the peace couferencel
 The reply was received today,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
FIRE DESTROYS
 SULIaa'S PALACE

Corstantnople, June 12.-Th palace occupied by the sultan was completely destroyed by fire today.
 This was an historical and pjs- turesGue building.
 The origin Of the fire has not been ascertaiDed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
B0LSHEYIKI GET
 INO TOWNS

London, June 12.-RepOrts were received here today that the Bolsne- wiki have captured Ufa-
 The reports also state that Kol- chalk was taken recently by the Bol- shevists after three days sanguin- ary fighting.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
GALL H5S
 SIXTY NAMES

Seattle, June 12.-Sivty men have. been calle. So serve on the grand jury which has been called for the investigation fo the court house li- QUOT stealing scandal.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
RIOT CLAIMS RIGHT ID HAVE
 AND USE COPY IF TREATY

Mr Root appeared before the committee as a voluntary witness, "Au diplomatic secrecy ended when the Germans published the treaty said Root. 'I therefore resent any suggestion that have not a right to have the treaty and use il as l see fit and I propose to do so."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Paris, June 12.-The belief eN- ists hers that the Allies reply to the German counter proposals would not be ready for delivery before late Saturday night.
 Five days have been definitely fixed as the limit within which the Germans must decide upon their course after the d livery ot the answer
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Washington, June F. Ell hu Root, former secretary of state appeareI unexpectedly bsfOre the senate treaty leak inveStisating com mittee and said that he had q copy as the p ace treaty two weeks ago and states that he got it from Hen " p. Davidson. a New York bank CT and partner of Morgan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Winnipeg June 12.-A proba- ble disintegregation of the strike is seen today in the announcement tn. t several important arrests of alleged agitators may be expected by Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Washington, June 12.-Frank A. Vanderlin in testifying before the senate committee on Foreign relations caused q sensation today when he said that there Was strong sentiment in England and France that the United States shoulG not expect the repayment, from those
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
SAYS UNITED STATES SHOULD
 MI EXPECT ID BE REPAID

countries of the billions of dollars loantd to them.
 That money, MT. Vanderiap said. is regarded in those countries as a part of Americas fair share of the war burden because of this cCuntrys' late entrance into the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12

Paris, June 12.-The reply to the German counter proposals will Coutain a flat refusal of their r. quest for a mandate for the former German colonics.
 An agreement in principles has been reached il the reparation clause to the effect that no defi- nile sum to be paid by Germany will be fixed in the treaty ana that this question should be left as in the original draft of the treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
HUTE Of PROTEST TO HAND

St. Germaiu, June 12.-Rener has forwarded to the Allies his first note of protest against the terms = the peacs treaty
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-12
LABOR VOTES IN FAVOR IF
 23-4 ?. [. ALCOHOLIC BEER

sand for and four thousand against tbe resolution.
 In bitter d-bate, President Con- per- in replying to James Duncan Of Seattle, who is leader of the dry contingent, said T am not prepared to sly that the prohibition of alcO- hol and Bolshevism are cause and effect but you will find that when later resolutions are introduced that proposition that comes from Seattle is one that favors BolsheVism for the United States"
 The convention also voted to sus- pend the Saturdays session to en- able the delegates to go to Wash ingtan to participate in the demon- stratiGu there against prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

ecutive committee of the local board to develop plans for the state con ference of Associated workers to be held in Phoenix the latter part of the month.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

velopment of Hi-Y clubs throughout the state.
 The Adams and Monroe corps of Girl Reserves will meet as usual on Tuesday and Wednesday and on Satur- day all the groups will have an all day hike and picnic at Squaw Peak.
 Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell is ex- pected in Phoenix Thursday evening and will meet Friday. with the eX-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

guest of the occasion.
 Tuesday afternoon the Hi Y club will hold the annual election of of ficers at the boarding home grounds. Plans will also be made for the high school conference to be held in Phoe- nix, April 24 and 24. Representatives from Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson will meet with the Phoenix girls to dis cuss the organization and better de-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

This Weeks Y. w. c. A. Program
 The Business Girls club will have a truck ride Friday evening to Hiero- glyphics canyon where supper will be served. The truck will leave the Y W. C. A. at 6:15 o'clock and every one intending to go must secure tickets in advance because only a limited num- Der can be accommodated. Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell is expected to be the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
t06llritgg4Ey7|
DeIiahtfully Planned Bridge

DeTIghtfuTTy Planned BrTuge
 Event Of Thursday Afternoon
 Mrs. c. T. Walters of 1904 East Washington street gave delightfully."- planned bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Roswell Walters, re- gently arrived from Ray. Spring flowers made an attractive decoration. The highest score was made by Mrs. William Corpstein. Asked to meet Mrs Walters were Mrs. Peter Corp stein, Mrs. Harland Gray, Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs. A.. C.. Dodge, Mrs. William Perry Sears, Mrs. A. l.. Moore, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. Will liam Corpstein, Mrs. Paul Ceilings Mrs. Marshal Broadway, Mrs. Everett Rowe, Mrs. Ida Lawrence. Mrs. J. B. Hooker, Mrs. Alma Lowe and Mrs w. F. Schnebly.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Smart South Side Affair Attended By Town Folk

American Beauty roses featured the floral adornment of the Cecil L. L. Drew home in Mesa Wednesday when Mrs. Drew gave the last of a series of affairs with which she has entertained this spring. The event was luncheon followed by bridge and especially attractive music. The guests from town incluued Mrs. M. J. Morley, Mrs. D. D. Mccall, Mrs. F. M. Ewing, and Mrs. Norris Montgomery, while the Mesa list included Mrs. George John son. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. L. B. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Mrs. Guy H. Lawrence Entertains Out Of Town Guests
 Mrs. Tom Marks and Miss Milli, Marks of Humboldt were arrivals O yesterday who will be here for a weel the guests of Mrs. Guy H. Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

Any person who is OF good character and resi-
dent of Of the sections comprising the territory
in which The Wheeling lntellgencer circulates,
married or unmarried, young or old, is eligible to
compete.
Anyone can fill out the nomination blank for
themselves or for anyone else. The nomination
blank is good for 1000 credits. Only one Of them
will be accepted for each contestant Nomination
blanks may be secured request, or may be clip
ped from any issue of The Wheeling 1ntelligencer.
However it is not absolutely necessary to fill out
a nomination blank, you can enter your name by
simply telephoning or writing to the Manager OF
Automobile and Diamond Campaign, Wheeling,
W. Va.
No employe OF The InteIlgencer or any member
Of an employees immediate family will be allowed
to enter or take part in the Automobile and Da-
mond Campaign
Credit coupons VIII be published In the comins
issues Of The Intellgencer which when neatly cut
out name filed In and brought mailed to Auto
mobile and Diamond Campaign Department, will
count for the number Of credits specified on each
blank.
Credits will be issued ON subscriptions paid in
advance for from three months to two years by
carrier and three years by mail, whether new or
old. ..n.a..a...,S;....4I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

Cash must accompany all subscriptions where
credits are 10 be allowed
Contestants may secure credits and suoScl1p-
lions anywhere. They are not limited or restrict
ed TO any section.
Contestants should turn in their subscriptions as
fast as received, so that the subscribers may re-
ceive their pa pers at the earliest possible moment
The campaign is for individuals only.
subscriber once turned in by contestant.
and extended at any time during the campaign be-
yond the time 1t was turned in for, will have the
same credit value as though the full SUBSCRIPTION
had been turned in originally.
The credit coupon appearing daily may be dis
continued al the option Of the management.
All matter printed elsewhere in today's issue Is
hereby made a part Of the rules and conditions
governing the campaign.
All persons entering the campaign will be listed
and divided into sections according TO the sectUn.
in which their residence or place of business Is
located. All questions arising during the campaign
will be decided by the manager Of the campaign,
and the decision of The Integencer will be final.
A list of the contestants and the number Of their
credits accepted for publication will be published
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
Credits positively cannot be purchased

Credits positively cannot be purchased.
All rcmittanccS must be accompanied by the
subscribers name and address
All subscriptions upon which credits are to be
issued will be accepted with the understanding
that they are to be verified BY The lntelIgencer's
Circulation Department from %their lists as TO
whether they are new or old subscribers, after
which the credits will be allowed according to the
schedule governing and old subscription pay
ments.
A new subscriber is one who was not taking
The nteigencer from the regular office carrier,
agent or by mail August H. 1919.
The changing Of name to another member OF
the family or a servant or to anyone else at the
same address is not considered new subscriber.
subscriber. once new. Is always considered 4
new subscriber when extending their subscription
for longer period and credits will be allowed &C
cordng TO the rules governing same.
Credits arc not transferable. Under no condi.
ten can contestant change them in favor of an
other contestant.
There are two ways of securing credits. First,
by clipping the coupons which will appear in the
paper Second, by securing paiG-in advance sub
scriptions to The Inelliseneer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

from time to time throughout the entire period Of
competition.
The judges awards are final. and In no Instance
will commission be paid in lieu OF prize.
The campaign will be eight weeks long, begin.
ming with the first published list Of names OF the
contestants.
In the case OF tie, prizes Of equal value will be
given those tieing. #
No statement or promise made by any solicitor
or any other person varying from the rules or
statements published in The Intelligencer will be
recognized by the management
The Integencer reserves the right to correct
mistakes or make any addition to the above con.
ditions that may be considered necessary to the
interest or welfare OF the contestants. Right Ii
also reserved to add to the list Of prizes an.
nounced. "a
Persons who enter and take part in the Auto
mobile and Diamond Campaign will bind them
selves to abide by these rules.
The manager OF The Intelligencer reserves the
right to reject any nominations.
The matter OF awarding. the prizes to the con-
testants at the end of the campaign will be left In
the hands OF representative business or profeS
siona men OF this community.
Address all communications to the Manager OF
the Automobile and Diamond Campaign, Wheeling
Integencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
t Your Are Made of Winning MATERIAL
READ!
How the Prizes Will Be Awarded

The seven automobiles are the grand prizes
for the entire field, and all can compete for them
regardless of the section in which they reside.
The contestant finishing with the greatest
number of credits will have first choice OF the
automobiles. This contestant is then eliminated
from winning any of the other regular prizes.
The contestant finishing second in the entire
field will have the second choice of the automo-
biles The contestant finishing third will have
third choice, etc.
After the winners Of the seven automobiles
have been determined and eliminated from regu-
lar prize winning, then the highest voting con-
tcstant in each of the four sections will each be
awarded 500 Diamond
The second highest voting contestant in each
of the four sections will be awarded $75 Dia
mond The third highest voting contestant In
each of the four sections will be awarded $50
Diamond The fourth highest voting contestant
in each of the four sections will be awarded q
$50 Merchandise Order, the fifth $25 Merchan-
disc Order, the sixth $25 Gold Watch, the
seventh $15 Gold Watch and the eighth Gold
Ring "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
SECTION 4

All territory lying east
of the Ohio River out
side the City Limits
of Wheeling.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
|. O. o. F.

Columbia Lodge, No. 10, entertain
ed as it's visitor on Thursday even
ing, William Noble, past grand mas
ter of McAlester, Okla.
Thursday evening will be social
night in Columbia Lodge.
Victor p. Hammer, attended by his
grand officers, will pay the annual
grand visitation to Covenant Lodge
on Thursday evening in their hall,
1913 Thirty first street, Georgetown.
Grand Patriarch w. ]. Rich, with
his grand encampment ofiicers, will
pay the grand visitation to Column
bian Encampmentl on Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows Temple.
Mrs. Flora Moore, Of Cherryvale,
Kan, visited Naomi Lodge, No. /,
and addressed the lodge.
A Halloween party will be given
by the Home Circle at the Odd Fell
lows Home on Thursday evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Ella v. Mallory and her corps
of assembly officers paid the annual
visitation to Naomi and Ruth lodges
jointly on Monday evening. At the
close OF the ofilcial program Mrs. v.
Estelle Yoakley. on behalf of Naomi
Lodge, presented to the president a
large cut glass bowl, and Mrs. Belle
NJ. Carter. for Ruth Lodge. present
ed her with a silver set and Mrs.
Belt presented her a personal token
as evidence Of her love and affec-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Regent e. G.. King. assisted by Past
Grand Regent ]. Ed. swaine. Past
Regent J. H. Grubb, Parker H. Sweet.
George w. Smith, L. C. Morrison and
IN. ]. Sauter. at Oriental Council Tues
day evening in Pythian Temple. con-
ferred the R. A. Degree on Joel Dean.
Joseph Di Meglio. E. c. Hall, J. M.
Kuhns. ]. II. Lafontaine. c. A. Rees.
j. e. Stahl, H. H. Watts and W. NJ.
Watts. Royal Arcanum buttons were
presented to the new members by
Grand Secretary Edwin A. Mess. and
musical numbers were contributed by
II. G. Seitz, a member Of Oriental
Council. now living in Detroit. Orator
Geo. w. Smith reported that arrange
ments are being made for a musical
and literary program for the ladies'
night to be held November IS.
Short talks were given by Past
fGrand Regent w. w. Chase, Past Re
gent ]. NJ. Borland. Corbin Birch and
Walter B. Hill. Among others present
were Past Regents H. G. Tegeler. e.
E. Bruce. z. p. Goodwin and r. N.
Donaldson: Grand Treasurer Guy F..
Allen. G. N. Jetfries. NV. Sauter. o.
]. Voley. H. w. ireland. Chas. NJ.
Bowers. R. w. Wood. J. T. Polly, VIM.
Murphy. F. !. e. McCarten. G. F. Pet
ers. v. B. Mackey. J. Conlon and p.
IN. Jeffries,
c. B. Herring. a member Of Oriental
Council, has just been appointed a
trade commissioner in the Bureau of
Domestic and Foreign Commerce and
assigned to duty at Brussels.