davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

Leo O'Hara returned Saturday from
overseas service having received his
honorable discharge from the United
States army. Leo is looking fine in
rr$e Of his long term Of active service
I'D is apparently benefited by army
! life. He will remain in Redwood Falls
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
O'Hara.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
Come and Dance

There will be a dance at the Ar
mory Friday evening, June s, the mem
bers of American Legion Of Redwood
Falls and the Company L boys being
the hosts. Music viii be furnished by
the New Dream orchestra and good
time is assured 70 all who attend. Ev-
everybody is cordially invited to come;
in fact everybody is cordially urged
to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

Mrs. s. G. Peterson Of Hutchinson
spent the week end with her daughter
Miss Maude Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

Mrs. Orth and her daughter Mis-:
Leda have returned from Missouri
where they spent the past few month:
and will spend the summer in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

Henry Jensen who has been in
training at Texas camp arrived home
las. week and is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jensen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

j. X. Lamberton lef. Monday noon
for a business trip to Minneapolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

Advertise in The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
SPIES IN RED ARMY.

Omsl5, Siberia, May 29.-There are three spies to every fifty soldiers in the Bolsheviki army on the UraI front, according to an engineer who has investigated conditions. there He says that the discipline of the BoI- shevik army is severe and effective and is strengthened by the reign of fear caused by the operations of these spies.
 The custom, he said, was to make the Let's and Jews commissioners in the army and these commissioners ruthlessly shot down any officers and soldiers suspected of intriguing or double-dealing or whenever there was an error in strategy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
AERCDROME PARK TO BE PLACE OF HOMES

Homes to be bought at installment rates one-third lower than average rents in Bridgeport is a new departure in the real estate business announced today by William F. Sheehan, the real estate dealer of No 164 Golden Hill street. MT. Sheehan's announcement that the famous Aerodrome Park in Stratford was to be cut up into build ing lots was everywhere greeted with the greatest interest, mingled some what with regrets that the park was not to be used as an air landing sta ton for the air mail of the postal de- prment.
 The lots at Aerodrome Park are 100 by 50 feet in dimensions and restric tions are not stringent but that chickens may be kept and gardens cultivated. Bungalows range in price from S2O0 to s1.265. A workingman may buy a lot and bungalow for one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

and the basket roped down and sword passed several times into the interior coming out after the first thrust streaming with blood When the basket is opened there is no boy there. This mysterious youth ln- variably appears on the outskirts or the crowd at the psychological mo- ment I hold there is nothing su- pernaturaI about these tricks. They deceive because of their apparent sim plicity and because the juggler has no noticeable apparatus but I think 1t would be found by those who take the apparatus and investigate it, that though it appears simple it is very elaborate indeed, and his preparation for his mysteries is a long and laborl- ous one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

little calves, $11.50@13; fed calves. $8.50 O 11.50. City dressed veals, 22 O PIC. Country dressed, 20 O 24c.
 Sheep Sheep (ewes) sold at $7 @10 per 100 lbs; mixed sheep. s1o.5o; wethers $150; culls, $5; choice lambs, s15.50; prime spring lambs, s21; culls, $15. Dressed nut ton 16 e zoe h., for ordinary to choice; dressed lambs, 26 @32c; city dressed spring lambs, 30 @ 36c. Coun- try dressed hothouse lambs $@$10 per carcass.
 Hogs - Light to medium weight hogs sold at s21 @ 21.25 per 100 lbs :; roughs, s1S.25. Country dressed pork, 21 @ 2Sc per lb. for heavy to light weights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

The great claims of wonder-work- ing made by Spiritualists today has led once again to a revival of the dis cussfon, on the tricks performed by Indian jugglers. Are these feats, such as the rope trick, the growing oranges while you wait, merely the result of sleight-of-hand, or has a mysterious spirit-influence something to do with it all?
 Let me say straight away that I do not believe there is anything in the Indian juggler's art which is not sus- ceptible to explanation. There is noth- ing supernatural about his perform ance, amazing as it very often is although he claims, as the famous 5uggler, Ram Ffndha claimed, that hIs work was considerably assisted by spirits and genii, which he sum- moned to his aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

half of the cost of a single lot in the city proper.
 There are r differetn styles of bun galows being planned. Aerodrone Park is one block from the Stratford avenue car line and within easy walk ing distance of 25 of the largest fac tories in the city. A three day sale will be announced in the advertising columns Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
LIVE: STOCK MARKET

S105o @16.50 per 100 lbs; bulls, $S @12.50; ? extra, s13. 40 O 50; cows, s4.50@11. Dressed beef, 19 O 25c per ID. for ordinary to prime native sides.
 Calves - Common to prime veals, STATS @1S per 100 lbs: culls, S9 @ IA;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29

Copyright, 1919, by The Information
 al News Bureau, Inc.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-29
By EDGAR WALLACE.

Famous British Novelist, War Cor respondent, Military Writer, Secret
 Service Investigator and Traveler)
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1919.
OREGON WEATHER

Fair, except thunderstorms
tonight in southwest portion;
warmer Friday in east: cooler
Friday in interior southwest
portion; gentle, northerly
winds,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
PERMANENT ROADS

A returned doughboy. describing
war emergency road-building in the
fighting area, remarked that the
American engineers got their roads
built in far shorter time than did
their French allies. Speed was the
essential thing in those days, not
lasting quality. Quite often the
roads were shot full of holes soon
after their purpose had been accom-
plished-if not before. But still the
French could not forego their habit
OF careful construction for lasting
quality. Returning six months later
over a road, some sections of which
were built by Americans and some
by French, a striking fact was OBJ
II the road had been undis-
turbed by enemy shells. the parts
built by French engineers were still
in excellent condition. The Ameri-
can roads were wrecks.
Here is a little lesson for home
road-building. Speed is not the
main feature in improving roads and
all through the country or
in constructing new ones. In the
past our methods have all too often
been for speed and cheapness, and
the results have been the same as
those in France where a road was
needed only to get supplies through
for short period.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
CH|NK'S LIFE SAVED
BYLODGE PIN AND GRIP

JuareE, Mex. Aug. sS.---'A lodge
pin and grip saved the life OF a
Chinese merchant of parral when
Parral some months ago according
TO sforn statement made by the
merchant to the American consul
here upon his arrival from the inter-
ior recently.
The Chinese merchant refused to
permit his name te be attached to
the statement for fear he would be
killed IL he fell into Villas hands.
He swore that he saw three OF his
cousins dragged through the streets
OF Parral by rebels and burned at the
stake.
A demand OF $4,000 was made upon
him upon threat OF death. the mer-
chant said. He told the villa colonel
he did not have this amount and was
about to be ordered shot, he said
when he noticed lodge pin on the
lapel OF the colonel's coat. The mer-
chant said he belonged to the Chin
ese organization which was similar
to the one which the officer belonged
to and they exchanged handshakes.
The ransom was reduced to $4,000
and he was finally permitted to go.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28

agents Authority to Sell"-boo
Of 50 blanks. soc, Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
ITALY OUR FRIEND AGAIN

Gen. Pershing has been visiting
Italy, and has met with an extremely
cordial reception. Most Americans
may be surprised at this, remember
ing the i'll feeling recently existing
in Italy against America and all
things American. Gen. Pershing is
regarded as the representative of the
United States, and the Italians have
sought, by honoring him, to honor
his nation.
So quickly, then, has passed the
cloud of misunderstanding and dis
like which arose from the attitude
taken by the United States govern
ment, and by most of the American
press against the Italian claims in
Fiume and Dalmatia.
The Italian government which put
forth those claims and for a while
won national support for them has
been overthrow. Orlando and Son.
nino are out, Nitti. the new premier
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
KILLS MANY
FISH IN DIAMOND LAKE

klamath Falls. Aug, 2S.-Thous-
ands OF fish. rainbow trout mostly,
have been killed by what Is believed
to be an underwater explosion in
Diamond lake. according to Henry
Stout, local game warden, and X. f..
Clanton, state master fish warden,
who have returned from the lake.
The cause OF the phenomenon prob
ably never will be known but Stout
believes that some disturbance in the
lake bed, general throughout the
lake took place a few days ago.
This theory is based on the fact
that the water in every part of the
lake is slightly muddy, although II
was clear heretofore. and on the fact
that fish we're discovered dead In all
parts of the lake. The number OF
trout killed runs up into the thou
sands, ranging from eight inches to a
foot and half in length,
The theory that any person used
dynamite in Diamond lake Is secuted
1T would have taken tons OF dyna-
mite to kin the number of fish we
saw floating about the lake" said
Stont. 1T Is certain that the explo-
sion occurred prior TO last Monday,
but how long before that is un-
known"
The members OF Stout's party be-
sides Clanton we're: John Ramsbell,
r. e. Hunsaker, Charles Simonds
and George Chambers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
NEXT YEARS ISSUE

II seems possible, and even prob
lie. that the big national issue in
1t years presidential campaign
I ii be national ownership, or fed
alization of industries.
The railroad brotherhoods, in de-
anding the public purchase and op-
alton of the transportation lines,
we launched a movement of which
J one can foretell the end. By
cir own admission, they have
cant their efforts less for the pur-
pse of forcing a decision this year
an of paving the way for next
sar's campaign. They want TO per-
iade one of the big political parties
adopt their program. Failing in
lat, they plan to launch a party Of
iieir own. In this they expect the
lpport of the Federation of Labor.
The United Mine Workers of
merica, the biggest body of organ
,ed labor in any single industry, are
ow starting a similar drive for the
ationalization of the coal mines
hey have no such definite scheme
Is the Plum railroad plan, but theiI
eaders are clear enough as to theil
eneral purpose.
There is talk, too, on the part o.
t Employees Of the telegraph and tele
hone lines, of Matchmaking thos,
Utilities.
How will this movement go? Tim,
lone will tell. 1T may seem inop
fortune to inaugurate 1t just now
IEhen government operation is re
lIarded as under a cloud. Thi
Eiew, however, seems to be that o
business rather than of labor. TIL
|abor organizations seem to be prett,
yell convinced that governmen
ownership will at least be good 70
hem and may also be good for tn
|ountry.
This being the case. it is Just a
veil to have the issue fought out
IS the program of one of the old par
les or of a third party. AS betweei
conservative business and radica
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
THIS WILL AsToNIsH
GRANTS PASS PEoPLk

The quick action o. simple witch
haTel, hydrastis. camphor, etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. will sur
prise Grants Pass people. One girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because OF
eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee a small
bottle OF Lavoptik tc help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eve Gun FREE
National Drug Store.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28

Trade Acceptances. book of so, 81
Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
PEACE COMMISSION
NEEDS MORE FUNDS

Washington, ID. c.. August 2S.-
President Wilson has asked con-
gress to appropriate $25. 900 addi-
tional for the expenses of the Amer
lean peace commission at Paris. The
president said that in view OF the
goo per cent increase he considered
the commissions expenses very
modest" The total expense will be
a million and half by the end of
this year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28

is sensible and moderate in his de.
mands, and is supporting the spirit
of democracy in which the war was
fought and won and in which the
most enlightened statesmen have
sought to make peace,
1t is happy omen for the future
welfare of Europe.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
TIME TO GALL THE BLUFF

With the railroad employees strik-
|g. and threatening further strikes
at will tie up the country in sew
al hard knots, the president should
Fstpone that little lecturing tour
d remain at his post in Washing
|n until the all-important matter
settled. Plenty of time for talking
ter the United States is saved from
|reatened paralysis of its industries.
be government is supposed to be
inning the railroads-but is it? 1t
pears that the railway employees
|e handling that job and debating
the administration. Is it through
|ar Of losing votes in the next
ection that the president hesitates
call the bluff" being put up by
e railway workmen? Now is the
ne to settle the question, once and
; all, whether the government is
enough to run itself, or whether
certain class of workmen can die
.e national affairs. Let Woodrow
Il the bluff.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 2, Monday-Grand jury meets.
Sept. 8, Monday-September term
of circuit court opens.
Sept 8, Monday-Board OF equali-
zation meets.
Sept. s, Monday-Grants Pass pub
lie schools open.
Sept. IS, Thursday-Courier Bar
gain Day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28

The deer hunting season opens
next Monday. September /. Who
will be the first to shoot into the
bushes and then 90 see what he
killed?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28

labor, the general public, whose
Judgment is more trustworthy
than that of either of the factions in
terested. will decide.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28

Printing that pleases-We do II!
'orrier job Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
BASEBALL FANS
OFF FOR C|NCY
BIG DELEGATION FROM THIS CITY
LEFT ON TEE MIDNIGHT TRAIN
FOR CINCINNATI.
n .jority Are Boosting Cincinnati For
the Game This Afternoon.

Cincinnati will entertain big delcEa-
tion of WhcclinEitcS At tho opening game
Of tho worlds series there this after
noon, between twenty-five and thirty
local fans leaving for tho Ohio city on
III" train departing at midnight.
The greater number leaving from this
city are betting on tho Cincinnati team.
hut there are few who arc laudinG
Chicago to IN" skies and III" money Will
therefore be- divided. William RcuthNr
Is handling tho bots in this city for the
delegation that left last evening.
Among those who left last midnight
for Cincinnati were: George House.
George Phillips Walter Marshall. Albert
SChcnk. William Schcnk. DR.. w. S. Full
ton. Allan Adams F.. s. Romine. Hon.
John p. Arhcnz. William l.. I3ricc. Will
liam Grclla. George Schaf"r. Edward
ScabriEht. Or. O. VI. Stats. James Fori
Carl Mcnamara. Jess" Moore. Henry
S,rciff, Edward FIlan. Harry Nail. !. y.
Moore. w II. Hark!ns, George l.. boyd.
James Edwards Harry Timmons and
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
READ ABOUT It
IN THE PAPERS
liable Persons Impressed Him, SO
He Acted TOR Himself.
Now Declares He u Free Prom Rheu-
rnat1zn, Constipation, Stomach Trou-
0les, SluggiFh Liver and Nervous
nens, Thanks to Dreco.

II read in the papers about how these
folks right here at home got over their
sickness by taking Dreco. so thought
what would do them good. would do me
good also so I got Dreco too" said Mrs
Charles. Miller. Wheeling. ". Va
eve been sick for quite while and
have tried many remedies recommended
for my troubles but none reached me-:
was daily constipated. my stomach pain
ed me and after meals Id gc' nasuoated.
have aching pains and fccl that a lump
was choking me in my throat. My liver
was inactive and often spots danced
before my eyes, giddy spells attacked M"
and I'd have splitting headaches. I had
duh. aching pain in my back. n the
region Of my kidneys: my nerves were
ON edge so I couldn't sleep.
III any one doubts what they read
here. they can come 10 my address and
I'll tell them how Dreco gave complete
relief from these troubles; I'm Ike a
new being. full Of strength, energy and
Vitality Dreco did the work for me-"
The underlying cause Of most Stnm-
ach troubles. such as gas. belching. m
digestion. dyspepsia. sour rising. FOUL
breath. acidity. heartburn. etc. seems 10
b faulty or impaired nutrition of the
digestive tract. II is the height Of folly
10 try 70 drown a sick stomach with pat
ented medicines or deadcn the nerves
with dope pills. You must use Natures
own methods by reaching the cause Of
the trouble first. Once remove the cause
and see how quickly all stomach troubles
vanish.
Mr.. Keister. the we'll known Drcco ex.
Dert. has headquarters a c. II. Griest's q
Co.'S. to meet the local public and cx-
plain the merits Of this great remedy
See him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
GEN, PATRICK EGAN
HOME RULE FOUNDER
DIES IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 30--Gcncral Pat
rick EEan. one of the founders OF inc
home rul" movement in ireland and for-
m"r United States minister I" ChiIe'
died ut tn" HON" of his daughter here
tonight after an illness of several weeks
Born in County LonSford. Ir"lhno'
August -. 1871 General EGan became
an influential business man IN Dublin.
From boyhood he was Identified with
the Irish nationalist movement. In ad.
dition to being one of the founders OF
the Homo Rule organization in 1871. he
also helped to found the Irish land
league in 1879.
General Egan was ono Of tho defend
ants with charles l'arncll when the
Irish leader and n number Of his assoc
iai"S wcr" prosecuted in 1900 for scdl-
tl"n and conspiracy.
General EEan came 10 tho United
Suites IN 1888 settling in Nebraska. The
next year hr was elected president or
tn" Irish national league of America,
holding tn" position until 1856.
Identifying himself with the Rcpub-
lican party IN tho United States he took
an active part in Nebraska politics. and
headed the Nebraska delegation 10 the
Republican National convention in 1855.
President Harrison appointed his minis
tor to Chile in 1889.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
GEO, ", COLEMAN TO
Be FIRST SPEAKER
IN FORUM SERVICE
Is President Of The Open Forum Ma
tional Council and A Speaker OF
National Reputation.

The Opcn Forum OF the Eofc street
W. Coleman Of Boston. Mass. as the
Introductory speaker in tn" Forum
series this year. Mr. Coleman. who is
now president Of the Open Forum Ma
tional Council. has n message worth
hearing. In the various activities with
which he has been connected Mr.. Cole
man has acquired national and inter
national reputation. During the war
white serving as welfare worker IN the
front line trenches. he was recalled at
the express desire Of Mt. Lloyd George.
who wished 20 meet him. At the lunch
con Ia which the prime minister invit" =
him. there was discussed the labor sit
uatiun in England which Mr.. Coleman
had studied in his capacity as chairman
Of tho information bureau Of III" |. ).
Department Of Labor. The range Of MT.
rolcmans experience is varied. He was
president Of the City Council! OF Boston.
publicity director for the McElwatn Co.
one Of the largest shoe firms in the
country.
He has been president OF the Associ-
atcd Advertising Clubs Of tho World.
Mr.. Coleman Will arrive IN Wheeling
October 10. and will address the Forum
in the Eff street Temple in the even
ing The nature Of the Forum plan per-
mIts the audience 10 question the speak
er either orally or in writing. The dis
cussion is open and unrcscrved. The
committee in charge feels that Mr.. Cole
mans appearance. his first in Wheeling.
is Of interest 10 all elements Of the COM
munity. Tickets have been placed on
sale and may be had upon application TO
the Eoff Street Temple Open Forum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
100000 WORTH
OF PORT HUNTERS
. CARGO UNSALV AGED

BOSTON. Srpt. %@.--THSt'r'ony ina,
ait Of the cargo Of $5.Nn0. noo worth OF
army supplies on the Cunard lin" steam
shin Fort Hunter. only goods valued AT
81 .0on. 900 were salvagcd after the
steamer saEk IN Vineyard sound Nov
embcr 10. last. was given hetor" con
prcsS:unal trVrsticatjnE Comm'ttc" mere
today. = was also testified that the
contract for Salvag;ng was AWARDED I"
the Mercantile Wrrck'ag company ~
New Bedford after competitive bids had
been rejected and n" required BOND re-
ducrI from 5000. OU0 TO $50."0o.
The Icrt Hunter was sunk after col
nsion Y:ith tho tug CoylnEt"n. She was
bound frCm Boston 10 New York. tn
Joir un overseas convey. and besides tho
arrry c1rgo had on board steel valued at
s.an n0a for the French government.
ThGNlr"l ~ St.ll in T." vessel. which
NOV. lies in IS feet Of water.
'What became Of the other $2.0Oo.OOO'
asked "crrrcs sman RcavIa. after Lieu
teaaut Inlcn"l Barry had told of the re-
cover, o: 81. 600. 900 worth OF goods.
80 one knows" was the reply.
AR" v"u sure OF that
Well" answered Lieutenant Colonel
Barry. Il know from hearsaE that about
everyone in Vineyard S,und had been al
The wreck. but that is all | know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
SPIRIT NEGRO
OUT Of SWAMP
White Woman's Assailant Is
Saved From Violence
By Detective

MEPCTANTVILLE. y. J.. Sept. So
lanes Whiting, the negro who is allcG-
I'd have assaulted white woman OF TINS
place and for whom posse hau pccn
securing tho coilntryside since yesterday
afternoon was captured tonight along
Rancocas Creek. near Mount Holly. He
was locked up in tho Mount Holly jail
The negro was captured by Dct"ctlr"
Parker who rushed him 10 Jail in an
ttomoh.lc. Other members OF the
posse Of NOR" than 500 armed men were
not Informed that tho fuGtitbc had been
taken into custody until he had been
locked up. Although threats against
the negro wore mad" by some OF the
men, most Of them loft for their homes
shortly after learning of the capture.
Parker sad Whiting was so nearly
exhausted that he did not Offer any re-
sistancr TO arrest. His clothes were
soaked as result of his spending last
night in a swamp and nc could scarce
~ walk. Hc was unarmcd.