davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Suite
 Reduced to Five

Amerongen, Holland, Nov. 6.-The suite of the former German em. peror at Amerongen has been re- duced by five persons as the result of the departure for Berlin of his physician. and family. It is the gos- sip of the village that Dr. Forester found it impossible to support his family on the meager salary in Ger man marks, paid by the former em- peror and that he has returned to general practice in Berlin.
 A military surgeon, Dr. Jenner, has arrived from Berlin to serve temporarily at Bentinck castle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Says BOlshevists
 Ready for Peace

London, Nov. 6.-The house of commons devoted the entire evening tonight to discussion of the Rus sian problem without, however, throwing any new light on the sub- Ject. Labor members strongly criticized the governments interven- tion policy and the cost thereof and statement that the Bolsheviki were ready to negotiate peace with the entente governments upon req sonable terms was made by Lieut.. Col. Lestrange Malone. one of the liberal members.
 Winston Churchill minister of war. made long reply defending the government policy, which he contended was not solely British but one carried out in full cooper ation with the allies, including the United States, who are equally re- sponsible. He made no reference to the statement by Col. Malone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM IS
 NOT DANGEROUS
It Is. However, Very Painful and if Not Properly and Promptly Treated the Trouble Will Return and Even-
 tually Cripple
 You.

Chronic rheumatism affects the hips, shoulders, knees and other large joints. Sometimes it is confined tc just one joint. Again it may travel from one part to another part of the body.
 The attacks cease and for weeks there IS no Te-appearance of the trouble-the patient is seemingly we'll. The pains return, however, and unless the proper treatment is used, the sufferer becomes a rheu- matic cripple.
 If you are now nursing rheu- matic knee, shoulder or some other joint, or fave suffered in the past from this trouble, you should do something at once to prevent future attacks.
 There is :lc treatment better suit ed for the relief of chronic rheuma- tism than Plough's Prescription C. 2223. This treatment contains some of the most valuable. medicinal in- greaients known to the medical pro- fession: i'll fact, it was for years
 plough's Prescription C-2223 is Sl PptiCu III COLCeillIdlGu iiQuIu 1OTlu to be taken in small doses. It acts directly on the blood-eliminating all the impurities that are causing the aches and pains.
 As it is very important that the liver he active and the bowels open, 2223 Liver Pills are recommended for use in connection with the liquid prescription treatment.
 So great IS the faith of the manu- facturers in Plough's Prescription C-2223 that they will refund the price paid fer two S1.50 bottles, if satis- factory tel.ef is not secured by the Iatient.
 Your druggist should be able to supply you with Plough's Prescrip- tion C-2223 at S1.50 bottle; 2223 Liver Pills at 25c; or the 222S Lab oratory, Memphis, Tenn, will send both prepaid on receipt of SITS. Write for sample of pills and leaf let.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
WOMEN'S MEETING ENDS.

1. Washington, Nov. 6.-The Interna- tional Working Women's congress, at it's closing session here today deeid ed to postpone the whole question of permanent organization until next year Efforts of the British delega- tion to effect utilization with labor parties were defeated.
 Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago was elected temporary president of the congress and Mrs. Schwartz of New York, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

The following cottage prayer meetings will be held this morning at 10 o'clock:
 Mrs. Hightower, 1408 West Sec ond, Mrs. Taylor, 102 Martin; Mrs. Young, 1911 East Barraque; Mrs. Schrantz. 1910 Laurel; Mrs. Muls lins, 30 West Nineteenth; Y. w. C. A., Fifth and Main; Mrs. McGreg- or, BOT East Eighth; Mrs. Norwood, 62O Chestnut; Mrs. Moore, 903 West Fifth; Mrs. Coles, 700 Laurel; Mrs. Watts, 914 West Fourth; Mrs. Phillips, 7O3 West Fifteenth, meets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
PLAN MONARCHY.

Madrid, Nov. GA Portuguese served on the Portuguese frontier, and it is suspected that preparations are being made for a renewal of the agitation to return former King Man uel to the throne, Fl Liberal says to- day.
 The newspaper adds that the Spanish authorities have taken steps to prevent any preparations for a "coup" being made on Spanish terri tory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY.

Kansas City, Nov. 6.-The Mer- chants Association of Kansas City today agreed to close its stores No- vember II in celebration of Armis- tice Day. This is the first action of its kind to be taken in the middle west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
VILLA MAKES RAID.

Juarez, Mex, Nov 6.-With 3 force of from 70 to 100 men, Fran cisco Villa made an attack against San Diego, Chihuahua, recently, com mitted depredations and, learning that federal forces had been sent ia pursuit of him, fled to Los Organos, near the Coahuiia line, where he encamped Saturday, according to Fl Correo Del Norte of Chihuahua City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
TO SUSPEND MINE LAWS.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The resolu- tion suspending mining laws requir- ing annual assessment work on claims this year, was sent to Presi- dent Wilson today for his approval. It exempts mine claiamnts in the United States including Alaska, from spending at least $100 in labor or material on each claim located, but not patented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ARRESTS NEGRO.

Deputy Sheriff J. w. Baldwin yesterday arrested James Brown, negro, at Altheimer on charge of robbery and grand larceny and lodg- ed him in the county jail here last night upon his return. Brown is al legged to have burglarized and robbed a store at Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
SEEK ALLEGED DEFRAUDER.

Springfield. H., Nov. Ex-Governor Lowden issued requisition today or the governor of Texas for the re- turn from Fl Paso. Texas to Chicago of Harry Leona, charged with de- frauding the Yellow Cab company of S22,000 while in the employ of the company last July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
27,625 Bales Are
 in the Local Market

Little Rock, Nov. 6-According to the compress report of the Arkansas Cotton Trade association, practically all the cotton received since August l was picked before the wet weather set in.
 The report for Pine Bluff shows cotton received 6,s11; shipped, 4,O16; on hand, 27,624.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET.

New York, Nov. 6.-The annual meet of the American Trap Shooting association began here today and will be concluded tomorrow when anna teur gunners from all over the Unl- ted States and Canada will take part in the discussion of important mat ters pertaining to the welfare of he sport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
BeY0ur(Q GrYOuff 

You were taught at school that your body undergoes a complete change of structure every seven years.
 This tearing down and build ing up process of body tissue continues without a moments pause throughout life.
 And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tis- sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Ma ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow "old".
 This doesn't necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evi- dence of fast approaching de- cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild.
 If you are beginning to show the slightest sign of a physical 'let-down"-if you are losing your old time "pep" vim and vigor-if high tension energy and nervous strain are begin ming to tell on you-it's s a sure sign that you are growing "old" too old foryouryears. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding. Don't t make the serious mistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ISLAM CAPTURED.

London, Nov. GA Russian bol- shevist communication received here reported the capture of Isham (75 miles north of Petropavlovsk) with 1900 prisoners. The communique also claims the capture of 1000 pris- oners at Ust Busuluk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
GERM AN.ARGENTlNE SOCIETY

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The German-Ar- gentinian economic society has been organized here, it is announced, with the object of developing the indus trial activities of Argentina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
B0lsheyiki Army
 R Recruits 80,0OO

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.-The Bolshe wiki are reported to have recruited a force of 80,000 men from Petro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

grad in organizing the doeo
 that city. The troops include D. a kars (from the Indian fropris,' Dssa' Chinese. - 0't'ier) and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

clean, healthy and active. It creates ahearty appetite, as- sists digestion. pro- notes yourcapacity for real living and helps to keep you youn g in feeling. vigor and action.
 If your system requires 8 tonic. take LYKO. It will give you just the help you need. Get . bottle from your druggist today.
 Solj LYKO MEL New Yoxk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
The Great General Tonic

LYKO enriches the blood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
H. f. McHUGH RESIGNS
Popular Manager of Fuller Motor Co..
Takes Over leadership at
Devils Lake.

H. E. McHugh, vice president and
general manager of the Fuller Motor
Company, has resigned his offices with
the concern and takes over the Dodge
leadership at Devils Lake.
Mr.. McHugh made the change from
desire to get into active business
for himself. The Devils Lake agency
for Dodge Brothers gave Mr.. McHugh
his long desired opportunity. Mrs.
McHugh and family will remain in
Minot until spring.
Mr.. McHugh has been connected
with the Fuller Motor Company for
the past two years, coming here from
Milwaukee, Wis, where he was iden-
titled with the Edwards Motor Car
company. He is business man OF
unusual executive ability and an ex-
pert accountant.
He is genial, whole souled, hail
fellow, we'll met and always ready to
put his shoulder to the wheel" when
ever any movement looking to the ad-
vancement OF the community's inter
est was started. He will be greatly
missed by his friends and business
associates in Minot as it was hoped
that the McHughs were permanent
fixtures in the city. However great
our regret at the departure of Mr..
McHugh we feel confident that his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

ney Butte ranch now stands in the
capitol grounds at Bismarck, having
been bought by the state in 1904, tax
en- to St. Louis and exhibited in the
North Dakota booth, it proving one
Of the greatest attractions of the fair,
because Roosevelt was then president
and in the heyday of his popularity.
All the Roosevelt family, beginning
in the spring with Miss Alice, and
ending in the fall with President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, were entertained in it,
and during that period the walls had
to be whitewashed three times be-
cause they had become blackened by
the names of thousands of visitors
who left no space on walls or inside
roof unadorned with autographs.
During his stay at Medora Theo-
dore Roosevelt was made deputy
sheriff, and on several occasions
found the JOB unpleasant and carry
ing liability Of being filled with holes
at any moment, Medora being typ
ical cow town at that time, and he
had to his credit number of spec
tacular arrests, although he was only
on the job as an "extra" hand when
things became especially interesting
to the sheriff.
He was an interchangeable hunter,
a good shot-after much practice and
instruction from his guides - and
above all was good sport, taking the
good and the bad as it came without
grumbling, and his manliness and gen
erous nature won him the affection of
those rough men who, on his first ap-
pearance sized him up for "their
meat, only to find the tables turned
on them when they tried the tricks
played so successfully on other ten
derfeet.
Many Of these men have been re-
membered on birthdays and Christ
mas by Colonel Roosevelt through all
the years, and not a few of them
were his guests at the White House
when he was president. and Sylvane
Ferris, the old foreman, accompanied
him to Fargo from the west when
Mr.. Roosevelt was here last Novem-
Der. No man ever came out of the
East in Mr. Roosevelt's station in life
and so thoroughly won the hearts of
all whom he met in the wild and
woolly west. He had the faculty of
finding true worth under rough sur
faces, and it is impossible to make
any of those old cowboys believe that
the world has held a greater man or
a better friend than Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
f FfE5I ftt!f Ej S9Ei
Fsrmer President Passed Away in His
Sleep at Oyster Bay Monday
Story Of Teddy's Life on the
North Dakota Range

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former
president of the United States, pass.
ed away during Sunday night at his
home at Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay
The Colonel had been i'll for some time
from sciatica and rheumatism. He
was much better and returned to his
home from Roosevelt hospital on
Christmas day.
The Colonel retired at eleven O'Clock
Sunday night. At about 4:15 o'clock
Monday morning, his attendant,
James Amos, noticed that the patient
was breathing heavily and went to
CAN nurse. When he returned with
her, the former president was dead
Mrs. Roosevelt was notified at once
Two Of the Colonel's sons, Major
Theodore Roosevelt and Captain Ker-
nit Roosevelt are in the service
abroad. Captain Archie Roosevelt
and wife left for Boston the night
before where the Captains wife's
father was ill, and who died later.
One Of the things that is believed
to have contributed largely to the
Colonel's death was the death last
summer of his son, Lieutenant Quen-
tin Roosevelt, aviator, who met death
in action in France. Colonel Roose-
welt bore up under the sorrow of
his death with great fortitude but he
suffered great grief in silence.
The Colonel and wife had intended
visiting Quentin's grave in France at
al, early date. The Colonel was not
in favor of removing the body from
the place where it had been buried by
the foe. where the tree falls, there
let it iie", he declared.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon and the services were very
simple, according to the Colonel's re-
quest. There was no music. Rev.
Talmadge, close personal friend Of
the Colonel conducted the services
which lasted about 20 minutes. Less
than 500 relatives and close friends
attended the services, large crowds
being turned away ,Altho Mrs.
Roosevelt had requested that no flow
ers be sent, so many were received
that the home would not hold all Of
them and some We're sent to the
church. Mrs. Roosevelt did not at
tend the church services, but babe
goodbye to the body of her COM
panion at the house.
Colonel Roosevelt's life was filled
With action. He was born in New
York i 1858; entered Harvard uni
versity in 1876. He graduated from
Harvard in 1880 and the same year
married Alice Cabot Lee who died in
1883. In 1882 he was elected to the
New York legislature and in 1895 was
appointed New York police commits
sieasr. u 1897 he was appointed as
sistaAt secretary of the navy by Pre-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
Stair Of Bottireau County
Sneaker of the House

l.. L. Stair, prominent Bottineau
county legislator and farmer, was
elected speaker of the house at the
opening of the legislative session at
Bismarck Tuesday. He defeated
Walter Maddox of Mountrail county
81 to 80 votes. 1t is understood that
Stair had the support of President
Townley Of the league. The con-
test was friendly in every way, Mad
dock also being prominent league
member.
Mr. Stair appears to be a mighty
good choice. He appears to be a
air minded man. Concerning his work
he says:
"We said and did lot of things in
the last session that were due to the
newness of our organization and the
newness Of its antipathies. This
time we've got to get down to bust
ness; work shoulder to shoulder with
the opposition; give regard to their
opinions and take advantage of their
advice, and when a bill leaves the
house, it's got to be in shape to be-
come a law, without any jokers or
any ill-considered clauses that are
going to make trouble later on.
81 am not a candidate for the war
denship of the state penitentiary.
understand the appointment already
has been practically made. In any
event, / couldn't afford to take the
JOB If it were offered me. It doesn't
pay enough. have all the Jobs
l can handle right now"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
DARE devil" JACOB
SON ON FURL0UCH
Minot Flyer Who Won Fame in the
West on Account of His Exploits
is Visiting Wife and Parents

Lieut.. Chester jacobson caused
somewhat Of a surprise among his
many friends last evening, by return
ing unannounced from the flying field
at Sacramento, CAL, where he has
been an instructor for months. Lie''t
Jacobson will spend few weeks with
his wife, and his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Martin jacobson, before return
ing to California. He has not yet
been mustered out of the service, but
it is possible that he will receive his
discharge before long.
Lieut.. jacobson has made phen-
omenal record as a flyer, winning the
sobriquet Of "Dare Devil" jacobson.
1t is hoped that some time arrange
ments can be made for an exhibition
to be given by this wonderful flyer
in this city.
Lieut.. and Mrs. jacobson paid the
Independent office pleasant visit
this afternoon, in answer toa request
for little interview.
Since July, Lieut.. jacobson has been
engaged as an instructor in aerial
gunnery at Mather Field, Sacramento,
branch Of the service which he
claims is the greatest sport he has
ever had.
For about d months just before
coming home, he was engaged in map
ping aerial routes. Such routes have
now been mapped from San Diego to
Seattle, and all is now in readiness for
establishing such route.
''The next five years will see Won
derful development of the air ser
vice., the lieutenant declared. "Ma-
chimes are apt to be developed which
will be reasonably safe for practical
purposes. AS the machines are now
built, it requires much skill and prac-
tice to operate them safely, for there
is always danger Of something going
wrong with the engine.
when flying, one soon learns new
err to look at the machine. You can
tell whether the machine is running
right by the feel of it. Its interest
ing to sit up there 5000 feet above
earth and watch the ever changing
scenery as one travels across country.
Seven of us flyers from Mather Field
travelled a distance of $50 miles to
San Diego to take part in flying
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
McHenry County Case Started l3
Years Ago Tried in County Court

Judge Crewe of Mohall was called
in by Judge Murray to hear the case
of Harris VS.. Hassin. The case was
decided in favor Of the defendant.
This is a case which started in nus
tice court in McHenry county thirteen
years ago. Harris and Hassin were
partners in the mercantile business
at Anamoose. There was a differ
ence in their figures at the time they
dissolved partnership amounting To
few dollars and the case was taken
into the courts. 1t has gone thru
the various courts up to the supreme
court and was sent back to county
court for new trial. Judge Palda,
attorney for the plaintiff states that
it will be carried to the supreme court
again.
The amount OF the costs figures up,
to away more than the original diff
ference in their accounts. Eight at
torneys have already appeared in the
case. Mr.. Harris, the plaintiff t!ied
some years ago but his widow is still
fighting her husbands old legal rat
tle
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

demonstration. 1t took about seven
hours to make the trip"
Lieut.. jacobson used a Curtis snip
for training purposes. It's speed is
about 70 miles an hour, tho with a
tail wind it oftimes gains speed of
a hundred miles. He has travelled as
high as 140 miles an hour. The
Lieutenant has performed every stunt
that any one has ever executed with
an airp!ane, tail spins and all. He
has never had an accident and has
never become sick from his expert
ence. Flyers usually become very
Ill, like sea sickness, until they get
used to the work.
At San Diego, a picture was taken
OF 21O airplanes in the air at one
time. They travelled in formation,
some of them not more than 25 feet
apart and look like lot of birds over
the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
HONE SAVED BY
PREPARED ROOFING
Just One House in Moose Lake, MINI.
That Didn't Burn.

There was just one oasis of safety
in the Moose Lake and Cloquet, Mimi,
district when these towns were COM
pletely wiped out by fire recently
one house that is standing today, al
though sixteen homes in the immedi-
ate vicinity were burned to the
ground.
This home, which resisted the
sparks and burning embers with which
the air was filled, was rooted with Ger
tain-teed Asphalt Shingles. The own
er, Mr.. Louis Larson, says that he
owes the preservation of his home to
the "Asphalt Shingles, because of the
fact that practically IS per cent of
the Moose Lake houses were burned
after the fire had started on the roof
He is naturally rather proud Of his
choice Of roof and is recommending
the same materials to his neighbors.
Instances multiply everywhere
daily, which show that old-fashioned
wood shingles are not only non-resist-
but are a positive source Of danger,
as, in addition to taking fire quickly,
they rapidly spread burning brands
throughout whole neighborhood.
For this reason prepared roofing and
shingles are everywhere being adopt
ed in place of other types Of roof.
Prepared rooings have long been
known to offer effective resistance to
fire, smoldering fires which occur I'M
der them and eliminating the danger
from flaming brands. They are also
the most economical and convenient
material for roofing, being easy to lay,
low in cost, compact in bulk and very
durable. .
The government recognized these
facts by choosing vast quantities of
prepared roofing for it's great war con-
struction program. All the big con-
tonments were rooted with it. Ac-
cording to some authorities, had it not
been for the availability of this type
Of roof and its economy and conven-
fence, the government would have
been seriously handicapped in the Won
derful building record made.
The red or green surfaced shingles
have also been found to blend perfect
ly with every type of building mate
rial and are very desirable from the
artistic point of view In any form
prepared roofing is the accepted mod
ern material for roofing purposes.