davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-03
OIEO . 4.

MncKAr-on March l. 1910, NORMAN.
beloved husband OF Emma MacKay.
Funeral services at his late residence.
lO2 +, l2lst st., on Tuesday. March
I, 1919. at 8 j. NJ. Interment Fair
mount Cemetery. Newark. N. j. Sche-
nectady. n. y. papers please COPY.
sNurH.-on March 1, THOMAS p.
SMITH. at No. l743 Cropsey ave.
Brooklyn.
Funeral services Monday night. March
3, ht $40 o'clock. Members OF Sylvan
Grove Lodge. No. 275. F. and A. NJ.
Bensonhurst Yacht Club and friends are
respectfully invited to attend. Inter-
ment Wednesday. Mount Pleasant Gem.
etery, Toronto. Canada.
The evening world., 1919-03-03
ANTELOPE LAW UPHELD.
Measure Limits Use and Sale OF
Narcotics.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day upheld es-
sential provisions OF the Harrison anti
narcotic law when It was held that:
Physicians are prohibited from ad-
minlstering TO recognized dope fiends"
except 10 effect a cure physicians must
prescribe on forms issued by internal
revenue collectors and druggists can
not sell narcotics except upon prescrip'
ton,
The evening world., 1919-03-03
Great Lakes Naval Inquiry Ordered.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secretary
Daniels instructed the commandant OF
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
to-day to investigate reports that a
number OF men there had been involved
In irregularities similar TO those re-
Gently disclosed In the New York dis-
tricts
The evening world., 1919-03-03
GERMANS ATTACK POLES.
Resume Fighting on Frontier After
Three Days of Quiet.

POSEN. March S.-The Germans,
after three days Of comparative quiet,
resumed attacks all along the line
upon the Poles yesterday, according
to reports from the Polish-German
frontier,
The evening world., 1919-03-03

Through tho Inter-Allled Mission to
Poland an armistice between the Poles
and the Germans was agreed upon on
Feb. H. Since that date, however,
there has been sporadic fighting along
the front in which the Poles accused
the Germans OF being the aggressives,
but there was no general resumption
of the hostilities caused by the attempt
OF the Germans to regain control Of the
Polish territory formerly within the
emDire
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
IN DARKEST COLORADO

They have some queer girls out in
Colorado, one of them who resides In
Cache la Poudre valley. has been re-
ceiving the attention of young man
for year but becoming impatient at
his failure to bring matters to a
crisis, she resolved to ascertain his
intentions.
When he next called she took him
gently by the ear, led him to a seat
and said: Bobby, you've been foolin'
around this claim for near year, en-
have never yit shot OFF your mouth on
the marryin' biz. FIVE cottoned to
yer on the square clean through, and
have stood off every other galoot
that has tried to chin in an now l
want yer to come to business or leave
the ranch. Eff yer on the marry and
want a pard that'll stick to yer till
ye pass in your checks, Pm your hair
pin. but eff that amt yer game draw
out and give some other fellar a show
for his pile. Now sing your song or
skip out" He sang.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
EUROPEAN NATIONS

Oscar t. Crosby returns from Eu-
rope with the assurance that the ma
tions are not bankrupt. Mr.. Crosby
who was assistant secretary of the
treasury and for tsie last two years
was chairman of the interallied coun-
ell on war purchases, ought to know
what he is talking about. He says,
further, that affairs in Europe are
slowly settling down to peace basis,
regardless of the persistence of num-
erous little wars and upheavals that
amount almost to revolutions. These
political disturbances soon will give
way to the more important business
of recognizing the industrial and
commercial life of the nations that
have been at war or which have
emerged from the war. II is good
to be assured that none of these is
bankrupt in the sense of having
reached the end of its resources.
! Germany is undoubtedly in the
worst predicament, having been re-
Quired to assume the enormous bur-
den of the indemnity in addition to
it's own war debt. Germans are
amazed at the taxes they will have
of the country for producing enough
to meet the bill. France and Bel
GUM are far better of than were the
/ southern states at the end of the civil
war, while Russia merely awaits the
establishment of responsible govern
ment to again become a producer as
well as consumer.
The internal problems of the dis
turbed regions may well be left to
the people themselves TO settle.
While these are of great Importance,
none are of a nature to warrant out
side interference. Americans are
mainly concerned over the plans for
| financing the reconstruction work.
Though nothing is said about details
much money will be required to carry
on the operations of rehabilitation.
Whether this is to be provided
through government borrowing, or
from private loans is likewise unde-
termined Wisdom suggests the
latter. The government credit Of
all European nations is strained. and
to assume the burden of aiding in the
restoration of private enterprise
would put too great load on the
public. Renewal of business life
will be slower, perhaps, but more
substantial and enduring If it is car
ried ON through private enterprise.
Just now the condition of the
world requires the exertion of all the
powers of all the people in produc-
ton, that the tremendous wastage of
| the war may be compensated. II is
task for ALL and will not soon be
done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10

Lowden. A German language preach
err seemed to be determined to contin-
ne Lowden as a corner of Germany.
About year ago the mayor of the
town seemed to have a patriotic re-
pentance and in pursuance thereof is
sued a proclamation telling every
body to be good. The proclamation,
however, did not change the situa-
ton. Recently a returned soldier
knocked the mayor down and beat
him up. A little later two or more
returned soldiers beat up another
man. The English speaking portion
of the community recovered its cour-
age and English speaking business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10


Estrayed, one black bull, year
and a half old. Call 45A3. Harry
Rachel. 2S-1t
A woman's idea of bad news is
that it is something which usually
comes by telegraph.
We break many promises to our
selves with excuses so weak that we
would be ashamed to offer them to
another.
Arthur Petersen who has been
here on visit with friends returned
on Monday to his home near RAJ
cine. Wis. He was accompanied by
Miss Carrie Nelson, who will make
an extended visit with relatives in
Racine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

&c
The man who goes around wishing
he had never been born is not the
only one who regrets it
The vainest of hopes is that one
everybody holds which is that some
day he'll have nothing to do.
F. l. Warne who visited over Sun
day at the home of Mrs. l. p. Baker
returned on Monday to his home in
Atlantic.
Miss Cornelia Cooley, who visited
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gates, returned on
Monday to Manning where she has
"a permanent position.
Miss Ethel Andersen, who has
been making her home with relatives
near Gray since spring, was in the
city Monday visiting friends, eroute
to her home at Elk Horn.
Gus Kraft. who conducted meat
market On South Park for several
years, but who of late has been
farming near Winner, S. d., arrived
in the city Tuesday to look after bus
lhCoo lhdtIClo. IA AT OdyS CIOpS
are looking fine in his locality and
there is every prospect of bumper
crop.
The Misses Laura Krauel and Hell
en- Conway left Monday for Cedar
Falls where they will spend the week
attending the annual conference of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
They go as delegates from the To-
cal chapter, and on their return no
doubt will have an interesting re-
port to make.
Chris Henriksen went to Anita the
fore part of the week to look after
his farm near that city. He has the
farm rented and his tenant reports
that crop conditions are the best
ever. which means that Chris will
likely have to make some additions
to buildings to be able to take care
of the crops when they are harvest
ed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
TOWN OF LowDEN REFORMS

The town of Lowden. Cellar ,oun-
ty. Iowa. has been made famous by
Germans and pro-Germans of that
locality. Thcy have had Il desire TO
do everything to express their con-
tempt for the United States. The
community is rich and prosperous
and there is no reason why the To-
cality should not be loyal. For a
time the community suffered from
bad leadership. The pro-Germans
did not realize that events that were
transpiring were more than political.
II seemed impossible for them to
realize that this coGntry was engaged
in a war with Germany. They have
been more or less troublesome at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
men who had been driven out of bus

men who had been driven out of bus
mess
Now the community has new
mayor, H. F. Pancrotz, and the town
council has issued proclamation
announcing changed conditions, for
bidding the use of foreign languages
in the town. The proclamation de-
clares in favor of one flag and one
language. 1t is ordered that the
English language be used in all bns-
mess transactions in the town. Those
who cannot speak English will be
permitted to use another language.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10

Subscribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Iowa Savings Bank


a o on o A. d. 1919
RESOURCES
DiScoun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
DOROTHY EOGREN
AGED TWO, ADOPTED

After being deserted by her par
ents while only a few months old,
Dorothy Jane Edgren now has a
new father and mother. when the
petition Of John w. Haini to adopt
Dorothy was granted in circuit court
Monday.
Dorothy was born Sept 20. 1917.
and when she was nearly two
months old her mother and herself
were deserted ythe father. on
Dec. her mother left her with no
one in the world TO care for her.
a. this time Mr.. and Mrs. Haini
found Dorothy and cared for her.
Since that time she has lived i'm
their home as their own child and
they say they love her as one of
their own.
All three left the court room with
smiles on their faces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
Chamber to Hold
Community Meet

\ mass meeting OF all business
men of South Bend to discuss prob
ment was planned at meeting OF
the cogmercial bureau of the Cham
Der ofECommerce at a meeting held
Monday night.
No definite date has yet been de-
cided upon but as soon as arrange
ments can be made for the gather
ings convenient date will be de-
cided upon. 1t will probably be held
within the next two weeks.
The plan was taken up by the bu-
reau on the suggestion OF \. Jacob
son, secretary of the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
,lding a crossing FOR - minut
Appropriated $1,000.


Appropriated 1920.
The council passed an ordinance
appropriating $1,000 10 the garbage
disposal fund OF the board OF works.
II is believed that this action signi-
flies that the council has abandoned
their proposed iunket To- inspect
garbage disposal plants around the
state. Adverse public opinion is
said 10 have caused the alb. ndon-
ment OF the iunket. it being the be-
lief that the public would not stand
for the necessary expense of the
sightseeing trip.
Ordinances passed on third read
ing provide for the transfer OF
S2.50O 10 the street repair fund: the
issuance Of $4,000 worth Of bonds
for the construction OF the Engman
natatorium; $4,000 TO the street
and alley fund and the transfer OF
$50 TO the miscellaneous fund Of
the board OF works.
Councilman Goebel. who has
opposed the natatorium project
since il was first suggested. voted
in favor or the bond ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
AGED MAN ROUTS
PAIR Of CROOKS

Ben Woltman. proprietor OF a
grocery store al 1904 Liston ST.. has
passed the three-score mark in age.
but he is a firm believer in the
adage that youth viii be served
not.
Monday night when he was lock
ing up his store for the evening two
men. both about % years of age.
came To the door and asked 20 be
admitted to the store. Thinking
they were customers. he unlocked
the door and let them in
Use Mask.
A. they entered one of the men
pulled a mask over his face and the
other produced a 3S-calibre revol-
YER with which ne attempted to
hold up Mr.. Woltman while his
partner robbed the store.
Mr. WOltman. who is not many
inches over five feet, thought he
ought 10 he boss i'm his own estab-
lshment. so he proceeded 10 take
the gun away from the hold-up man
and chase the pair of amateur
crooks out of the store.
He fired three shots at them as
they ran down Liston ST.. bat none
of them took effect The police
made search Of the neighborhood.
but were unable 10 find anyone an
swering the description as given by
Mr.. Woltman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
MINISTER WILL GIVE
TWENTY-SX LECTURES

THE Psychology of Religion will
be the theme of 26 lectures TO be
delivered by DIR. T.. l.. House. wide
ly known minister. under the aus
pices of the Ministerial associa ton
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. beginning Sunday. Nov. ..
and continuing TO Friday Nov. Il.
The meetings will be open to the
public and all with the exception of
IA. will be given free of charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
PLATOON SYSTEM
BEFORE PUBLIC
Present important ReSoIu-
tons at Monday Meeting
of City Council.

Resolutions providing for the
twO-platCon system in the fire de-
partment. petition signed by
Mayor +. r. Carson and $500 other
citizens. and a communication from
the Chamber Of Commerce recon-
mending the two-platoOn plan, were
presented To- the city council Mon
day night The matter was referred
to the committee OF the whole. 1t
will not be possible 10 put the plan
into effect until January !, as the
necessary funds can not lie appro-
priated until that time
Councilman Charles Beyers al
most upset the well-oiled machin-
cry Of the council by which matters
have been railroaded through with
as little chance for the public to
find out what was going on as pos
sible.
one outbreak came on an ordi-
nance presented by Councilman
William Goebel. who has been the
leader ir the movement for star
chamber methods in the council.
and who introduced the resolution
which excludes the public from the
meetings of the council committee
Of the whole
Suspend Rules.
Mr. Goebel succeeded in railroad
ing through a $1,000 appropriation
for the miscellaneous fund OF the
board of works. the rules being sus-
pended i'm order 10 allow the pas
sage of the ordinance on third read
ing.
This action was opposed by Mr.
Beyers. who would not vote on the
ordinance because nobody would
give him an open explanation why
imm ediate action should be taken
without taking mp the matter i'm
detail at the committee Of the whole
meeting. The ordinance was passed
over his objection.
Another matter presented by
Councilman Maurice Vennett met
with the opposition Of Mr. Boyer
The Nenrett ordinance provides fer
the licensing OF all distributors OF
hondbills, posters and samples, vno
VIII have TO pay the city $50 Il year
% carry on their occupation Il he
ordinance Ia&scs.
Blocks Passage.
Mr.. Ecyers prevented tho matter
from Deinc referred 10 the secret
me ting Of tIe committee Of the
whoia next Monday night until ne
had EXPRESSED the opinion hat the
ordinance was designed to all'w
uews agcr' ies 10 get cornor on III"
DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS of tho Gown.
lie said 'l.at in his opinion tn or
3iuance was Intended TO bencflt the
agencies in Tho fight which they are
having VII carrier boys o. the city.
lie promised &C invesGS;'ta the mat
ter furtac, enc TO oppose il ut the
commlttee iret ting.
Mr.. Bryr-s also told tho council
that the railroad lines i'm the city
were violating the law by holding
crossings over the three minute
limit set by law. He told of a case
where a school teacher was late for
her classes on account of a train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

You want relief-qulckly and
safely! Then insist on "Bayer Tab
lets Of Aspirin" stamped with the
"Bayer Cross.
The name "Bayer' means YOU are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen
years and proved safe by millions
of people
For a few cents YOU can get a
handy tin box OF genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin, containing
twelve tablets Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Sail
cylicacid. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-28
A Step Forward in Transportation

To fill present pressing need South Bend for better
more
safety control and these will be placed operation here
the Ultimate in vehicle
have right that they will give the good
equal the United
in the character of this
by having fare ready when they boarding the
make request tina the speed
entirely dependent the facility with which and
o 5 directed by who called
efrontp afarm is
ed past him.
He change you you him this and
land the hold
order He should be engaged
easily making of change required
siderable o people will be seriously delayed
In over one hundred
of have the ready when they
aboard
of people here will do the
thing.
With this cooperation public
be great deal more satisfactory than the old
They are so flexible they condition
operation nearly that second would
be entirely suPehuous
Moreover they equipped that the possibility Of
accidents is reduced minimum
A svifter safer and more frequent servce thus assured
Chicago, South Bend &NOrthern nd.RyCO.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
IN
 SALVADOR DOES
 GREAT DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.--P)-- A cablegram received here tonight says that a severe earthquake has been experienced in San Salvador. in Central America. No details were re- ceived as to the extent of damage. ' WASHINGTON REPORT Q
 WASHINGTON. April 2s.-(P-.A message received by the state de- partment confirms the San Francisco report of an earthquake in Central America. The shock was extremely severe in San Salvador where it is known that 40 persons were killed and an undetermined number injured. The damage to property from the quake Is said to have been great. no accurate estimates being formed yet. The department has instructed American consular agents to render :. the stricken people every possible assistance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
PROSPECT WORK
 BEING DONE ON
 RAILROAD MINE

ANCHORAGE. April 16.--Work at the coal mine operated by the Alas. kan Engineering commission at Chickaloon. seventy.four miles north. west of Anchorage. continues to be of prospecting rather than of pro- ducing character, according to Sum- ner 8. Smith. who has charge of the mining department of the com mission.
 The coal beds in the Chickaloon property are faulted; that Is, their correlation cannot be identified with any certainty owing to the crushing of the measures and the intrusion of igneous rocks.
 Present efforts of the commis. sion," says Mr. Smith. Fare devoted to correlating the various beds and determining what portions of them are available for commercial mining" 1"
 In speaking of the methods of working. MT. Smith explains that the folded condition of the ground and the lack of continuity of the beds make 1t unwise to sink 8 vertical shaft. A prospect slope and three crosscuts constitute the means that have been invoked to determine the character of the beds. The slope has been sunk . distance of 600 feet. One of the crosscuts has been driven 700 feet; another 400 feet and the third 300 feet.
 The coal that has been taken in the course of the prospecting opera tons from the mine at Chickaloon has proved of exceptionally good grade. It excels. e proved by rigid tests. as . stsaming coal for ships.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
RUSS LEADERS
 PREPARE QUIT
 IN GOOD TIME

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-R- The state department has been of. ficially informed that Lenine and Trotzky are seeking refuge outside of Russia fearing that the Bolsheviki government of that country is about to be overthrown. It is stated that the two notorious Russians may at. tempt to go to Hungary and join forces with the Bella Kun govern ment.
 The American government was in formed some time since. from an un. official source. that Trotzky had made ovcrtures to an American socialist newspaper for employment as editor This paper is said to have suggest ed. ill reply. that he go to Holland and join his friend, the former Ger man kaiser.
 From all indications the sovie, rule of Russia is drawing to d clcac. The great mass of Russians are alive to the menace it contains and are gradually rising to the support of other elements which are fight ing the Bolsheviki regime.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve kovacev1ch, his heirs. ex-
 ecutors. administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified that du-. ing the years 1911, 1912. 1914. 1915 and 1916 l expended a sum sufficient to do your annual assessment, in labor and improvements. upon the Colorado Association on Steel creek, tributary to Little Cinema river. in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording precinct. Territory of Alaska
 In order to hold your interest in said association under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States. said ex. penditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years. and if, within ninety days after the last publication of this no tice, you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure afora- said, your interest in said associa tion will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner under Sec tion 2324, Revised Status of the United States. MIKE RAKICH. First publication Feb. F, 1919.
 Last publication May 10. 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
SCOUTS READY
 FOR THE DRIVE

. Yesterday afternoon in the commits sioner's court room the Boy Scouts held a meeting for the purpose of dis cussing plans for the coming loan drive in which they will participate. At the meeting were present J. H. Miller. manager of the loan campaign for this district, and Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, scoutmaster.
 The plan of the Scouts will not be announced until they start on their drive, but each member of the Fair. banks company is determined to achieve the high subscription mark. In the last two loans the Scouts did effective work in securing subscrip, tions. In the third loan their total of subscriptions came to $67,0OO. The fourth loan returns came to $26.. 900. No limit has been placed on the amount to be raised thru their ef' forts in the present loan and good re- turns are looked for. Starting Sat urday morning they will continue their work until the end of the drive on May 10th.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-05
RESORT OWNERS
 SOME PUZZLED

The owners of the refreshment resorts of Fairbanks are considerably puzzled over the manner in which they may take care of the proviso of the revenue tax which requires that they collect the sum of one cent for each ten cents, or fraction there of, accruing from the sale of ice cream or other taxable refreshment. The Act requires that the tax be paid by the purchaser.
 Owing to no pennies or other me- aium of small change being in cir. culation the proprietors of the es. tablishments are at loss as to the collection of the tax. Some have suggested coupon arrangement whereby the patron will be enabled to pay the required tax; others ad- yocate cutting down the quantity of the cream usually sold so as to cover the amount of the tax and charge the old price. A few other suggestions have been made but un. til an arrangement has been made the tax will be taken care of by the proprietors of the resorts.