davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

The Rev. d. N. Brown, pastor OF
St. Paul NJ. r. Church South, Wash
ington, tonight at S o'clock, will de-
liver a stereoptican lecture on mis-
sion work in the Congo. in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

A large barn on the farm Of Mrs. z.
". Hays, near GAINESVILLE, this coun-
ty, was destroyed by FIRE early last
evening, together with a hog house, a
large quantity Of wheat numerous
farming implements, several hogs and
other things, entailing a loss OF about
81 800, with a very small amount OF
insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
COODBY,
WOMEN,s
TROUBLES

The fortunes and discomforts Of
weak, lame and aching back. swollen
loot and limbs weakness, dizziness.
nn9sea. ~ . rule have their origin
~ kidney trouble. not female com
D0niuts-" These general symptoms of
Kidney and bladder disease are well
onown--so 10 the remedy.
Next time you feel = twinxe Of
poln In the hack or are troubled
With headache. Indigestion. insomnia.
Irritation In the bladder or pain In
~ Iotns and lower abdomen, you
W1Jl find quick and sure relief In
COLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules.
This old and tried remedy for kid
noy trouble and allied derang
has stood the test for hundreds Of
yoaFA u does the work. Pains and
troubles vanish and new life and
boolth will come as you continue
their use. when completely restored
- your usual vigor, continue taking
= capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haariem oil Cap
Ou1eo are imported from the labora-
t0R1es at Harlem. Holland. Do not
aecept : substitute In sealed boxes.
ehgee ot1es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Oakland Police in
Big Graft Scandal

OAKLAND. Cal. May is.--U nited
Press, Chief OF Police J. Henry
Nedderman. David cockrcli, alleged
gambling promoter. and Police Cor
poral Thomas +. o'Ncill ars arrang
ing to fight charges made against
them today, following their arrest,
after the grand jury had handed
down indictments growing out Of n
police department probe. Mean.
while. the investigation continues.
and more indictments are looked for.
Nedderman In accused on IL
counts Of accepting bribes; cockrsll
In charged In 10 counts with aiding
and abetting bribery and extorion.
Chinese gamblers testified that they
paid heavy tribute 10 these men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
DISCHARGED YANKEES
LAND JOBS QUICKLY

Men discharged from the army In
the Northwest district have 30 far
experienced little difficulty In OBJ
tanning employment. according to
workers In charge Of the Red Cross
after-care department.
This department writes every sol.
der an soon az he IL discharged. in
quiring AZ to his circumstances and
IL he needs help. The majority Of re-
plies are satisfactory. The discharg.
ed man says he has obtained employ.
ments. expects to have a job soon.
or intends TO return 10 school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
PLAN TRAFFIC
RULE CHANGES
Council May Get New 0rdi-
nance Monday

seattlc's new traffic code - being
drawn and probably will he before
the city council at next Monday
meeting.
Recommendations OF Police Chief
Joe Warren and Utilities Superin'
tendent Thomas Murphine are being
embodied in the measure BY George
A. Mcagher. assistant TO the eorpor-
alton counsel
chief among the proposed changes
are provisions prohibiting vehicles
from driving on street car tracks
within so feet OF street intersections
between : and $50 y. m. on streets
where parking Is permitted vehicles
may not stand ON the opposite side
except when loading or unloading,
Or In charge OF driver. at interscc-
tons where traffic officers are sta
toned drivers arc not permitted To
turn TO the right out OF a moving
str~Am OF traffic without the con
eent OF officer: AT such intersections.
vehicles approaching from the right
and pedestrians travelling In the
course Of general traffic shall have
right-of.way. over vehicles turning
% the left out OF the moving stream
q traffic. on streets set aside for
ranking west Of Fourth ave. parking
win b. limited 10 two hours: Cnivcr'
city IT.. from Fourth ave. TO Rail
road ave.. shall be kept open 10 traf'
ne u all times. 20 provide easy &C.
cras for the fire department and
mall wagons. during parades: author
ny win be given the police depart
ment 90 place signs In ali parts OF
~ city. and vehicles be prohibited
from standing at the curb within
10 feet Of . mall boz. Is feet OF fire
hydrans. 50 feet OF street intersec'
sjous on the near side. and 10 feet
On the FAR side, and vehicles be per
mieted to stand at other portions OF
the curb 20 minutes between "A. m.
ana .. m. and for IS minutes be-
tween I p. m. and $40 .. m.
Superintendent Murphine wants
street cars given rixht-ofway at all
tfmes: . speed limit for cars OF 30
uilos an hour on specified streets:
otnnling downtown be limited TO 10
uinutss IRON 9 q. m to 3.so p. m.
tat the police department be au'
thogissd to establish safety zones ad'
noont 70 car tracks. making IL un'
OWful for vehicles 20 travel In such
oA1uey Bpnes; that the police depart
Uent b. authorised to establish Ger
TN restricted or commercial zones
o11ncens to the curbs where vehicles
Ghn1I not be allowed to stand or park.
1hAt the police department be given
ouehority to establish. abolish and
1ugulats the location to be, used a.
tosuinAls or for loading stations or
GoAnds either by auto busses or BY for
11Fo ears. operating either within the
Um1oD Of the city or in interuroan
oosvtce. this power to be restricted
- that tho police department eanno,
ouehcsise terminal or loading sta.
11nus or stands on streets by street
railway lines. and that vehicles
oonn1ing OF waiting 10 cross a rail
Run1 track or street traversed by
! o1yooe CIR lines stall stand to the
mn NJ more than two ABREAST
Mo nan = vide awake during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
"No More Go in
Lhnny's Legs''

A story about Johnny years old weaing shopping
with his mother Johnny rebeousy tired Finally he
fused another all He sat down tho
curb with the conclusive statement No 60 in Johnnys legs
Just and Johnny jumped and marched
alongside and Theweaness hadgone The
energy had been tapped
which caused the Transformation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
LIEUT.. FINK TO FACE
COURT MARTIAL SOON
Camp Lewis army officers have in

Camp Lewis army officers have In
stituted court.martial proceedings
against Second Lieut.. Frank l..
Fink. quartermsster corps. who was
at the wheel Of an auto that dashed
down the stairway at the foot Of
Caller st. about three weeks ago. Pa
trolman Michael Maher has been SUBJ
poenaed az a government witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Street Car Runs
Into Pedestrian

Becoming confused by the traffic
Wednesday afternoon at Jackson st
and Maynard ave. q. u. Young, 30,
an employe Of the Washington Iron
Works, was struck by 18th ave.
street car in charge Of T. Koraxis,
motorman, and c. l.. Taylor, conduc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
MExICALi NOT DRY;
BUYS WATER WAGON

ONTARIO. Cal, May f5.--wild ru.
mors swept Ontario that MexIcali.
Lower CALIFORNIA; metropolis for the
thirsty. had gone dry. Investigation.
however. showed the Mexicali street
department merely had bought a
new water wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
WOMAN FALL sINTO LAKE

waves from a passing steamer
shook Mrs. W.. A. Pulien from the
edge OF her boathouse home. at zoos
Laurelshade ave-. at the shore of
Lake Washington. Wednesday night.
Elery Doxey. neighbor. was called
and dragged Mrs. Pullen out OF the
water. The woman was badly
bruised by striking her head against
the boathouse, and had lost con
seriousness. She was revived at the
city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

the face and hands and numerous
bruises. Young was taken to the
city hospital. Eye.witnesses declare
that the car was travelling slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Little things trouble us and little
things console us.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

THINK IN INTERESTS!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
NORTH DAKOTA !
BANK HELPLESS

Although the Bank of North Dakota
does not expect to be able to meet the
situation resulting from the drought
west of the river, this institution, at
the request of Charles Eastgate Of
Amidon, county agent of Slope, was
represented Monday at conference
held in Dickinson by stockmen, farm
ers, bankers, merchants and other
wise. who recognized the need Of CO.
operation in the solution of the Slopes
feed and seed problem. The Banks
representative is Roy M. Halliday,
deputy director of publicity and au-
dts who went in place OF Manager
James R. Waters, who was compelled
by other important demands to cancel
his own engagement at the last mo-
ment. @...--.
The situation so far as the Bank, Of
North Dakota is concerned, is sum-
med up in the following statement
from Director General F. w. Cathro
to County Agent Eastgate:
"We realize that the conditions are
becoming serious and will require
careful handling. It does not look
as thought the Bank of North Dakota
will be able to meet the situation for
the reason that the short crop area
will be beyond the ability of the Bank
of North Dakota to materially relieve
the situation. It is the intention of
the management of the bank to do all
that can be done in the matter of re-
discounts and afford all the relief pos.
sible, but the prospects that such re-
lief can only be to very limited ex-
tent. It will be some little time yet
before the affairs Of this bank will
be in shape where red;scounts can be
considered, and it is not probable any
for rediscount purposes before next
tax-paying time. Consequently, II
we give promises Of material assist
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

ance at this time, we would probably
be unable to meet their requirements
and be doing an injustice to localities
needing funds.
1--WE are asking banks to maintain
their present correspondent connec-
tions so that they will still continue to
have some place to 60 to borrow
money to meet their requirements be-
yond the ability of this bank to serve
them. Had the crop come off like it
promised some thirty days or so ago,
the bank would probably be in posi-
ton to take care OF many more de-
mands than it will now be able to do.
The large bulk of the funds to be de-
posted in this bank will be redeposit-
ed in the banks in which they now re-
pose, and such funds cannot be trans
ferred to rediscounts to any consider
able degree without working a hard
ship upon the bank and the commun-
ity where such funds are now placed,
and this we want to avoid.
"Of course, there is an opportunity
in the event that we in the meantime
can establish proper eastern connec-
tions whereby a large bunch of redis-
counts might be sent east to some cor
respondent bany with which to bring
new money into the state, and in view
of that fact it might be wise to con-
vert a considerable portion of the open
deposits into the form of rediscounts
with the local banks, thereby getting
paper eligible pass on to a cores
dondent bank for the purpose OF
bringing in new money; but it will
take some time to work out that plan
and it is not feasible to make such ar
rangements until after this bank has
taken over the public funds of the
state.
"The benefits accruing to local
banks under this plan will be that
even though they may have to pay a
higher rate if interest, they will have
the use Of the money for definite
period of time, and for that reason
will doubtless be beneficial to the bank
in the long run. This is probable
solution of the problem, and it might
be worked out. In any event it may
seem best that the banks continue to
maintain such connections as they
have at present in order that they will
have an avenue for borrowing money
beyond the ability of this bank to
lend.
eve want to assure you of our de-
sire to relieve the situation as far as
we can, but want to impress upon you
that the magnitude of the situation
involves more money than we will
likely be able to divert to that pur-
pose. We trust that some feasible
plan may be worked out to the entire
satisfaction of your several commune
ties.
"F. w. CATHROW,
"Director General"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
BRITISH DIRIGiBLE LANDS IN ENGLAND

BRITISH DIRIG1BLE LANDS in ENGLAND
London July 14-The British dirigible, R-34 was
safely housed in her hanger at Pullman today having COM
pleed the round trip Of her voyage early
yesterday
The airshp left Mneola, Long Island Wednesday at
IL SO D. M. New York time and landed at Pullman Sun
day at 02 New York time flight Of a hours and
Sc minutes Her flying time from East Fourtune, Scot.
land to Mneola was O8 hours and 10 minutes total Of
1888 hours and minutes for the round trip The west
ward journey 5000 miles and the eastward journey
was 5000 miles.
half way across the return voyage cutting down her
speed somewhat She barely escaped nasty squa as she
landed at Pullman The storm which had caused the air
ministry to switch the landing place from East Fortune
to Puham moved south and burst the field hour
and half after the craft housed in it's hanger.
Three attempts made to land her before it was
accomplished. The third time several jumped and
grabbed the tail rope and fastened to the concrete block
which had been placed there for that purpose The R4
Hundreds of who assisting in the landing
drenched. .-&..s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

We have had splendid weather all
through the fair and the closing day
today in which the automobile fellows
have an inning. gives promise Of being
a fine day. Here's hoping we have
some great races at the track as the
boys have been getting ready for this
for a long time. So
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
TEXAS CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Longview, Texas, July 14.-Longvew was under
martial law following the shooting Of negro by the
and company Of state rangers called Old firearms
were collected from all the country More than 1000
firearms of all description turned in early today in
Guiding intocks air rifles muzzle leaders and several
different modern types.
Governor Hobby's declaration Of martial law came at
yesterday and additional guardsmen have been rush
ed to the city from half dozen towns All persons except
military officers and rangers kept off the streets last
night. The shooting of Marian Bush aged negro,
red in the country Sunday after alleged exchange Of
shots between H. Medrth and Bush in Longview Bushs
body, surrounded by armed farmers was found
school house. rdded with bullets The whites said they
shot in self defense when Bush opened fire. .xa3 ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
THINK IN INrEREsr-sAvE-

We understand that Roy P. Allison
has sold his Nome Tribune to COM
pany of Farmers and will soon re-
linquish his editorship of that paper
and will 60 to farming in another
state. We wondered why Allison was
so enthusiastic for the league during
the campaign and why he went after
US roughshod once in awhile-there
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

The state board of railroad COM
missioners is planning to get enough
farm help into the state to take care
of the harvest which is only three
weeks off. 1t is probable that one of
the methods used will be an endeavor
to secure one cent per mile rate for
bringing workers to the harvest
fields from the railroad administra-
ton. The government refused Gov.
Allen, of Kansas, who made similar
request. There is no harm in trying
to get this rate and if the railroad
administration turns it down, it can
not be helped. It is sure thing that
we shall need help to take care of the
crop and the railroad commissioners
are taking a step in the right direc-
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

Washington, July 14-The attempt to override the
presidents Veto on the daylight savings repeal failed to-
day. Opponents of the bill lacked q votes Of the two
thirds necessary to pass the bill the presidents veo
The bill referred to the agricultural committee It
probably will be reported to the house late today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

They say that money will do every
thing in this country; that it will buy
lawmakers as we'll as Judge. They say
that the big interests can 60 to con-
gress and buy any kind of laws they
desire. Is it true? Do you know that
the brewers and distillers of this
country represented some of the big
gest business we had? Their capital
;zat On ran into +rc billions Ttc:r
incomes rivaled the steel trust. Their
employees were numbered by the hum
dreds of thousands. They paid be-
tween three and four hundred million
in taxes to the Federal government
alone. They furnished big market
for farm products, such as barley,
corn and hops. If money buys every
thing in this country, why didn't the
brewers and distillers buy up con-
gress? Why didn't they buy up the
different legislatures and prevent the
drought, if they are as easy to buy
as some people think? These are
facts worth studying and thinking
about. It is easy to make lot of
loose talk with the mouth, but-facts
are facts.-Litchville Bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

Science and invention is certainly
forging ahead these days as we look
at the wonderful feat accomplished
last week when the giant British dir
igible R-34 crossed the seas in nom
stop flight and landed on Roosevelt
Field. It is a remarkable accomplish
ment in the way Of up-to-date travel
and whether this mode of commune
eating will become a regular thing
we do not know, but the fact that such
thing has been done so successfully,
leads one to think that nothing is i'm
possible in these days of scientific and
engineering research. The big balloon
took a little over 102 hours to come
over and it hoped off last night on
the return trip with the avowed in
tention of making the return flight in
seventy hours. The next thing we
know they will be building a bridge
across the Atlantic with an automo-
bile driveway to boot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

Editor L. W. Hubbard in the Peo-
Piles Opinion this week bids farewell
to it's readers and his own personal
friends as he states he has resigned
his management Of that paper. Mr..
Hubbard's farewell is evidently spok-
en- from the heart and we really think
Hub is sorry to leave Valley City. He
has much to his credit since coming
here and if he has made mistakes he
has done no more than the rest of
us. He expects to leave shortly for
Fargo where he will go into other
lines of business and establish his
home. The Times-Record wishes for
Mr.. Hubbard and his family success
in whatever he does or undertakes.
AS leader of the Municipal Band the
past few years he has built up that
organization until today it is one of
the best bands in the state. The band
will miss his leadership. In securing
a successor to the management and
editorship Of the Peoples Opinion Mr..
Moody, of St. Paul, has been selected
for the job. He has been assistant
editor Of the st. Paul Daily News and
should prove valuable man for the
position. The Times-Record likewise
welcomes Mr.. Moody and family to
orr civ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
THINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE

Congressman John M. Baer is work
ing overtime trying to help bolster up
the defense of A. C. Townley who is
being tried at Jackson, Mimi, for al
legged sedition during the war. If
John M. would leave the defense of
A. C. to his attorneys and spend a
few hours looking over the returns
from the first congressional district
after the recent election he will have
plenty to take up his spare time. 1t
looks from this distance that Mr.. Baer
is to get the ak about the next cleo
ton if the spirit of the people in that
district stands for anything. Con-
gresham Baer better buy some nails
and hammer and get busy mending
the holes in his political fence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

was reason. He is wise old diulo-
mat all right, and has unloaded nicely
we hear. Good for him. We always
felt he was in the wrong company and
was a reason. He is wise old diplo-
That is the way with many Of them,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
@IHfNK IN INTEREsT-sAVE"
DR.. CRANES EDITORIAL

l am bourgeois. Hopelessly, ma
tural born, and can't help it, bour-
geois.
thought I didn't belong to any
class, but l discover that do.
l am Bourgeois.
It is that the rampant Bolshevik
hates.
It is upon me that the Greenwich
Village revolutionist looks with scorn
The capitalist and the aristocrat
snub me.
The laborer regards me as his en-
envy, also gouges me-.
give the literary high brow a
large pain.
When there is strike, both sides
strike me, not each other. The grocer
cheats me.
/ am responsible for all the faults
and crimes Of government, for elect
the lawmakers.
All who yearn to revolute and up.
turn find me in the road, and curse me
Also the reactionary, seeing I am
cold toward the time-honored bunk
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

In the extreme western part of the
state and on west into Montana the
drought has played havoc with the
crops and in many localities there will
be no crop at all and no feed. Farm
ers are selling horses worth from $500
to $400 a team for a paltry few dol
lars. It is tough luck for the ranch
ers and farmers in these localities. In
eastern North Dakota and west, as
far as Beach there will be good crop,
especially in the eastern and middle
section of the state where we have
had many rains so that all in all
North Dakota will have more than
an average crop this year if nothing
happens to it from now on. The next
two weeks are the most critical time
in crop making, while it is filling. If
the rust does not get it we are reas-
onably sure of fair crop.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
CLUB MEMBERS HAVE
GOOD MEETING HERE.

On last Saturday the members of the
Agricultural Clubs of Henderson Co.,
house. The influenza kept a great
many away from the meeting, but
quite a number were present. Mr.. R.
u. Lawrence, County Agent from Bro
ward, judged the exhibits brought IN
by the boys and girls. He compli-
mented them very highly on their ex-
hibits. The highest yield of corn, 1873
bushels per acre, was made by Alice
Anders.
In each of the four clubs three
prizes were given for the best work
done during the year, LIST, $500; Enc,
$500 and 3rd, $500. The prize win
ners were as follows: Corn CLUB,
Alice Anders, first, Hubert Greenwood,
second, John H. Osborne, third; Pig
Club, Willie King, first; Francis
King, second, Clarence Glover, third;
Potato Club, Myrtle Dalton, first, Lii
liam Miss, second, Edwin Station,
third; Poultry Club, Bessie Powell,
first, Leona Sherman, second, TED
Ward, third. Carroll Wagner, though
not a member of the club, brought
some very nice. chickens.
Prizes were also given for the bes:
exhibits brought in by members. For
best exhibit of corn Terrell Green
wood, first; Alice Anders, second; Ro-
bertson Cathey, third. For best po-
tatoes, Wayland Sherman, first; Clyde
Ward, second; Egerton Fletcher, third
For best chickens, Flave Dalton, first;
Terrell Greenwood, second; Graham
BarnweH, third.
The club members gave rising vote
of thanks to merchants and business
men of Hendersonville who so kindly
gave the money for the prizes. Each
member who had sent in a report on
the years work received club pin as
a prize. Many of the boys and girls
wished to become members again this
year.