davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Automotives

The hearing on automobile legisla-
ton now before Governor Smith for
ms signature has been postponed from
next Monday until May 13 because the
Governor will be busy on May re-
viewing the parade of the 77th Divi-
sion IN this city. Among the measures
which representatives of the New York
Automobile Association and other or
CARNATIONS will discuss with the Gov
ernor is one to eliminate toll bridges
at Albany, Troy and Schenectady,
which are said to be the only remain
ing toll gates between Montauk Point
and San Francisco. The other meas
ures concern the so-called discrimina-
tory licensing bill for New York City
motorists only and the considerable
increases in registration fees for all
cars.
The new clubrooms Of the Automo-
bile Dealers Association. at 1916
Broadway, had highly successful in
formal opening yesterday, many of the
prominent tradesmen along Automo-
bile Row attending the first luncheon
served. Among those who put in an
appearance on opening day were
association; William c.. Poertner, A.
G. Southworth, Roger j. Gilmore, Harry
J.: De Bear, Z. S. Partridge, Fred ].
Titus. Fred j. Wagner, j. c. Nichols,
!. T.. Roskam, f. A. Phillips, Walter A.
Woods, A. J. Picard, Joseph Stern, A.
Clark, Rodney X. Haines, George S.
Morrow, D. II. Scguin, C. H. Larson,
w. l. Fick,ing, W. R. Chandler, A. J.
Diefenderfer, G. W. Garland, Albert
Hirst and Charles l.. Miller.
Judging from the attendance yester-
day. the association is going to be a
popular place for the motor car local
have been admitted to associate mem
bershlps in the A. D. A. and have the
privileges of the clubrooms. The as
sociation will work toward fusing all
the elements of the trade into a single
group, instead of having several small
struggling organizations working rath-
er at cross purposes, as now.
ut is to be hoped that the engineers
who will be employed to design the
new tunnel to New Jersey will bear in
mind the serious effect which may be
.duSeu ny HdNlHS IHe TWO entrances
to the tube, the eastbound and the
westbound one, too close together
said T. D. Pratt, executive secretary of
the Motor Truck Association of Amer-
ca, Yesterday. "The entrances should
be sufficient distance apart so that
great traffic congestion will not occur
at these points. Assuming that the
traffic through the tunnel will be as
great as that across tho Manhattan
Bridge, which is a conservative esti-
mate, it will only result in establishing
such as the congestion at the Manhat,
tan end Of this bridge, which is very
bad. All our efforts should be to re-
duce and eliminate where possible
such spots. The Motor Truck Asso-
citation intends to watch this situation
very closely" c. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
SO Jews Are Slain
In Pogron1 at Pinsk
Military Authorities Said to
Have Asked 100000 Marks to
Spare Lives Of Leaders

LONDON, May 1.-Fifty-six Jews
have been killed in a pogron1 at Pins6.
according to an announcement from the
Central Office of the Zionist Associa-
ton, which received its information
from the organizations Copenhagen
bureau
Forty persons were imprisoned and
brutally treated, it is said, and three
women were fogged. one schoolmis-
tress being rendered insane by the tor
ture. The synagogues at Pinsk are
reported to be closed and the Jews
have been impressed at forced labor.
Military leaders are said to have
demanded 100000 marks, threatening
to shoot Jewish leaders if that sum
is not paid within twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
More Police Promotions
Lieutenants and I8
Sergeants Added to List

Police Commissioner Enright added
yesterday eighteen lieutenants and
eighteen sergeants to his list of pro-
motions, which includes thirteen cap
tains made in the last three days. The
new lieutenants are Louis Schauberger,
John Reddan, Hugo Wunsche, Floyd
Horton, Frederick Hinners, Ira Ferris
James Cunningham, Joseph Henley,
Edward Lennon, Andrew McGrattan
Charles Van Buskirk, John Mccarthy,
Edward Hanley, William McGowan,
Thomas Wynne, Timothy Sullivan, Peter
Hanlon and Charles Ernest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Kept Seat During Anthem
Russian Arrested in Bronx
Motion Picture House

One man remained seated last night
at Loew's Boulevard Theatre in The
Bronx when the orchestra played "The
Star-Spangled Banner" before the mo-
ton picture "Bolshevism on Trial" was
shown. He was Max Friedman. Rus
sian, Of 1447 Wilkins Avenue, The
Bronx.
u don't have to get up" he said
when Leopold Toetz, of 1922 Prospec
Avenue, The Bronx, demonstrated with
him.
Toetz succeeded in having Friedman
elected and arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Body of Murdered Woman
Still Remains TTn;dept;Go,l

:, ! SuAMF4RD, \, " @ Conn, May 1.-The
womans BODY found in a patch of
woods on Mahackemo road, near New
Canaan, yesterday remains un,denti,
fed. An autopsy was performed to-
day, but the police refused to mako
its results public beyond saying that
death was due to a criminal act
Relatives of Mrs. Grace DIVER. of
Pittsfield. Mass, examined the BODY
and said it was not that of Mrs. DIVER.
who has been missing for two months
The body is that of a woman % or 30
years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
l05th Wins Another Battle
1t Is Fought in Ballweg Home.
Then in Court

Rudolph Ballweg called a patrolman
70 his home at 5S7 West l77th Street
iast night to arrest his son. George,
who got back from France with the
165th Infantry The elder man had
made remarks concerning the exploits
of the 165th. which had brought a fam
ily crisis.
In night court George Ballweg con-
sented 70 forget all that had been said
provided his father acknowledged the
gallantry Of the l65th and promised
never again TO mention the Kaiser.
Both complaints were dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

ems National Committee American De-
fence Society: William H. Wadhams,
Judge of the Court of General Sessions.
and Lauren Carroll. president, 18th
Assembly District Republican Club.
Martin T. Manton. Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, is to
be toastmaste~.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

period of time and at current market
prices. To dump these materials on
the market would demoralize the trades
and sacrifice the governments inter
ests, he said. More than half the war
contracts have now been adjusted, he
announced
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22
Sense and Nonsense.

IT was ct a meetiu: of h2f as
'sociation in Arkansas that some OF
the Colonel's friends thought to con-
fuse him by proposing that he re-
spond to the toast, Water" Dashing
off bumper of the worlds greatest
liquid, he spilled this:
Gentlemen, you have asked me to
respond to the toast, Water the
purest and best of all things that
God created. l want to say to you
that / have seen it glisten in tiny
,teardrops on the sleeping lids of in
fancy; l have seen it trickle down
the blushing cheek of youth, and 81
in rushing torrents down the wrink-
led cheeks of age. have seen it in
tiny dewdrops on the blades of grass
and leaves of trees, flashing like
polished diamonds when the morning
sun burst in resplendent glory, O 'er
the eastern hills. l have seen It
trickle down the mountain sides in
tiny rivulets with the music of liquid
silver striking on beds of polished
diamonds. l have seen it in the rush
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Car Smashes Into Bridge Near New
Albin, killing One Man

One of the most terrible automo-
mobile accidents ever recorded in
this county occurred last Sunday
evening, Oct. II, about four o'clock
when a new Velie car, driven by VIM.
Dulan, of New Albin, upset on the
bridge a half mile south of New AL
bin, killing the driver, and seriously
injuring his companion.
The car, a new Velie five passen-
ger, was being driven by Mr.. Dulan,
and on approaching the bridge from
the south they were driving so fast
that it was impossible to make the
curve to the bridge, and the front
axel struck square against a large
inclined steel girder at the right Of
the bridge and the car skidded up
the incline on the top rail and then
tipped off to the bridge below.
That the car was going at ter
rible speed when the accident hap
pened is evidenced by its position, AZ
it was almost across the fifty-foot
bridge and both occupants were pin
ned under the car. ... .
Other cars following soon came up
and the occupants of these lifted the
car from the men. Dulan had evil
IDENTIFY been killed instantly as his
head was terribly cut and crushed.
The other occupant was cut much
about the face from the broken glass
Of the windshield and seriously
bruised about the body. He was able
to walk and talk however, and was
Immediately taken to New Albin fol-
medical attention. .t.
The car, new Velie bought by
Mr.. Dulan, Sr., had only been driven
a week, and it is surmised that the
young man was not familiar with the
mechanism and became confused ant
lost entire control of the car. He wa!
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dulan, of New Albin.
The car was a complete wreck
Waukon Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22
Ed. Casey of Fairbault a

Mrs. Ed. Casey of Fairbault ar
rived here today on visit to friends.
Good oak or hickory axe han
dies at &c each at Croft Hardware
Co.
Miss Emma Jewell returned
from New Hampton Thursday after
a visit with friends.
Mrs. Roy Darling went to Du-
buque today on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Myron Downie. ... ....
Mrs. A. P. Sworen, of Kildeer.
N. d. arrived yesterday on visit to
her cousin Mrs. DAILY.
Miss Anna Lillegard, who had
been nurse at Camp Grant, Ill.,, is
a guest here of Miss Edna Lynne.
Mrs. w. o. Thornton returned
home yesterday after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Holdt at Rice
vile.
Mrs. Jacob Anderson went to Man
fred, N. d. Friday to spend the Win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Adams.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben McGreevy last Thursday;
and the popular barber is wearing a
broad smile.
Mrs. Edith Simmons departs to-
morrow, Thursday for Denver, Colo.
where she expects to make her
future home.
MIR. and Mrs. B. j. Mckay went
to Dubuque today to visit their
daughter katherine who is attending
school there.
%. A. Schall, the expert piano
tuner will be in the city on a regular
visit early next week Leave orders
at DR.. Woodward's. adv.
Melvin Allison left Thursday for
st Paul to spend few days with
his father-in-law, L. G. Arness, who
is at hospital there.
Mrs. Sorenson and daughter, Mrs.
Hanson, ,of Moorehead, Iowa, are
here visiting with the formers daugh
| ter, Mrs. A. B. Wigdahl.
Mrs. o. C. Tryten, of Albert Lea,
arrived here Wednesday evening on
a visit to Mrs. j. B. Visit and with
her three sons at Luther College.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lower of De-
corah expect to, come to Usage the
4 first of November to make their
home with their brother, John Lower.
Usage News.
| -Mesdames. Ed and Dan Riley
left Monday for Fairbault, MINI.
after visiting here with relatives.
Mrs. Dan Riley expects to return
after Christmas to spend the winter.
Otto Nelson arrived last. week
from Duluth on visit to his father,
Knut Nelson. The latter, who is s3
years old, recently broke one of,his
legs, in "a fall in getting out. of bed
enc morning. ,vs. g..
w. II. Burtis left yesterday for
Armour, S. d. to take up his new
duties with the South Dakota Light
and Power Co. His family will re-
main here for short time, before
Joining him there.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Marsh, son
Earl and daughters Florence and
Marjory arrived home Monday from
en- automobile trip to st. Paul, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Freng
former residents of DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hislop de-
parted Monday for Colwell Idaho
on visit TO their daughter, before
proceeding TO their new home at
Portland, Oregon. This estimable
couple will be missed by many friends
here, and all wish them long life and
happiness in their new home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22


Miss Hilda Ramlo went to =
co Friday on visit. ,... ...a
Mrs. Ira Rima went to Brainard,
MINI. Monday on few days visit.
Weather proof storm door paper
20 cents door Croft Hardware Co
Good oak or hickory axe ham
dies at &c each at Croft Hardware
Co.
Mrs. T. ]. Carolan returned to
Boone, Iowa, Thursday, after visit
ing here. with her sister, Mrs. James
Curran. vE@ u8
Don Haugen left Thursday for
Minneapolis to attend the Minnesota
University. ....a.
Miss Gertrude Gossman returned
% Dubuque Monday after visit here
with relatives.
Carl Knutson arrived here on
Saturday from Huron, S. d. on a
visit to his mother.
ss-Miss Lucille Harvey, who had
been visiting friends here, returned
to Postville Thursday.
Philip Johnson arrived Satur-
day from Fargo, N. d. and joined
his wife here on visit.
Mrs. Dovenberg, of Austin and
Mrs. j. l.. Bernatz, of Waterloo are
the guests of friends here.
Miss Emma Gossman returnei
to Mason City Monday after few
days visit here with relatives.
Mrs. J. M. Trytten and little so 4
departed Monday for Albert Lee,
after visit at the j. B. Wist home
q, Mrs. l.. N. Nelson, of Bison, S.
d. arrived Saturday on visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Austenson.
Reducing half our harness
stock at 20 per cent less than regu-
lar selling price. Croft Hardware Co
3 MIR. II. Brynaas and daughters
Pearl and Emma went to Lonard, N,
d. Monday to visit Mr. and. Mrs. E.
Erickson.
Mrs. A. Brakeman went to
Davenport Friday, in response to a
telegram stating that her sons, wife
was seriously ill.
Mrs. Gust Knutsons concluded
her visit here at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs L. r. Morrison and returned to
Armstrong, MINI. Monday
Mrs. A. Tornors ands son Howard
left for Chicago Thursday after
visiting with her brother Charley
Tweet and aunt .Mrs.sN. Aschem.
Mrs. Anna Tillotson returned
home to Milwaukee Thursday, afte'
several weeks visit with her mother
Mrs.sL. Barthell, and son Roy III
lotson. l%hf
Miss Mary Telford returned tc
her home in Phoenix, Ariz, Friday
after being here in attendance at tas
funeral OF her brother, John Teliore
last week.
Andrew Ramsey, Mr.. and MIS-
Carl Ramsey and daughter Alma
went to Dubuque Saturday to WISH
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gilbertson.
Mrs. j.. Goettelman and mother
Mrs. j. Linzenmeyer went to Prairie
du Chen Monday for visit WIZ
Mrs. Goetelman's brother and siste
for a few days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22

The Frank Lohr and E. V. Cut
Ter families spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Cutler and Mrs. Mar
garet Adams in DEBORAH and had the
privilege of hearing Virgil Stricken,
a noted Christian Science lecturer OF
New York City They found Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cutler in fine spirits and
thoroughly enjoying life.-Osage
News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22
Ejord and Farewell.

The word "fjOrd" comes from the
old Morse, survives in the modern
words firth" and FIRTH" is connect
ed with the English fare" meaning
to travel, and used in the word
farewell" and meant, most prob
ably, in the first instance says the
author of Norwegian Pictures" water
safe for navigation on account Of its
sheltered position.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22

ing rivers ripping over pebbly bot
toms, purling about jutting stones,
rearing over precipitous falls in its
mad rush to join the mighty Father
Of Waters, and in the mighty Father
Of Waters l have seen it go in slow
and majestic sweep to join the
ocean. And l have seen it in the
mighty ocean on whose broad bosom
float the battle-feets of all nations
and the commerce of the world.
But, ladies and gentlemen, 1 want to
say to you now that as a beverage
it is a dam failure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
FOR BILI0USNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A GALOTAB
The New Nausealess Gallo
mel that Is Entirely Pur-
flied of All the Nauseat-
ingand Salivating Effects

Do you ever have bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue. headache, in
digestion. nervousness, with a let
down feeling? You need calomel, but
dread to take It. Try Calotabs, the
nausesless calomel that is delightful
TO take and delightful in effect. It
is calomel with all Of its benefits re-
tanned and its unpleasant qualities re-
moved One tablet at bedtime with a
swallow Of water. that's all No taste
no gripping, no salts, nor nausea. You
wake up in the morning feeling like
a two-year-old, bright, cheerful. ener-
getic and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please.-no
danger Of salvation CaIotabs are so
entirely delightful TO take and so
pleasant in effect that your druggist
offers to refund the price as a guar
antee that you viii be delighted with
Calotabs.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price 30 cents. At drug stores every
whereby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
COMMITTEE NAMED TO GO
TO GOOD ROADS MEETING

Washington. ID. c. March 2l-At the
request Of the secretary Of the Ma
tional Good roads association, repre-
sentative Claude 3. Hudspeth Of Ell
Paso has named the following com
mittee to attend the good roads con-
vention at Mineral Wells. April 1913:
Judge E. B. McClintock. Mrs. J. l.
Ely. Mrs. A. 2. Bartlett, ". J. Rand,
Mrs. E B. Elliott, mayor Charles
Davis. W. G. Roe. Mrs. Kate Barnum.
C. " Bassett. James s. Black, E. C.
Davis. H 7. Simmons. Frank
Powers. J. Mack Crawford. F. C.
Standish, W J. Moran and Mrs Alma
Bartlett
Hudspeth has talked TO director
Davis Of the reclamation service about
the high line canal and the latter
asked for figures. Davis said such
projects would depend on the success
Of the efforts Of secretary OF Interior
Lane to have congress pass his land
colonization bin. Davis said engineers
who have surveyed the Red Bluss
project on the Pecos river have made
a favorable report. Hudspeth leaves
Saturday for Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
HOBART IS NEW
MEX. ENGINEER
Former FL Paso Man Heads
Good Roads Department
of Sister State.

Edmund Norris Hobart, OF Santa F'e
n. NJ. was appointed assistant state
engineer Of New Mexico. Thursday, by
Gov. Larrazola-
lIr. hobart is very well known here,
as he lived in FL Paso for many years,
having an office here as consulting
engineer
lie has been associated for the past
two years with the New Mexico state
engineers office. having held several
important posts in The highway con-
struction work for the state. Previous
to this he was with the Arizona state
highway commission for two years,
so he is thoroughly familiar with the
western road situation. road construc-
ton and road requirements.
Mr.. Hobart is a graduate Of the New
Mexico state School Of Mines at So
corro, n ". and did post graduate
work at the University Of Minnesota
He was for four years an engineer
with the American Smelling and Re-
timing company. in Mexico. During
The border mobilization Of troops, AZ
Ter the Mexican revolutions had begun,
he served in a civilian capacity with
the u. S army engineers.
His appointment as assistant state
the head Of the highway department
Of New Mexico for the first time since
New Mexico has been a state.
The road program for the next two
years for New Mexico VIII aggregate
over S6,0O0.O0o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Miss La France
In Lead Again
In The Contest
Has Most Votes At Noon
Friday IN Spring Festival
Queens Race.

Miss Belle LaFrance took the lead
again at noon Friday IN the contest
for queen OF the Spring Festival. to
be conducted in FL Paso for the ben
eft Of the Rescue home. the first week
in April.
Thursday evenings count showed
Miss Mabel Aubrey in the lead. but on
Friday Miss LaFrance came back
strong at the top OF the column, when
the votes Of Thursday night and Fri
day morning were counted
The winner Of this contest IS TO re-
ceiTe a diamond ring. the second high
est a wrist watch and the third a dia-
mond set cavalier.
The committee in charge Of the con
test is figuring on queens ball some
evening during the festival, which Is
to take place on the corner OF over
land and Durango streets. II this Is
decided upon. the queen and all the
participants in the contest viii be
guests OF honor.
The Workman people are now IN
Tucson and next week win be in
Douglas under the auspices Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose. They are
bringing a fine lot OF attractions to
FL PasO for the Spring Festival
The standing OF the contestants IN
the race for queen at noon Friday was
as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
ELPaSO To Get
$4,000 Aid In
Road Building
Road Is To Begin AT East
Boundary Line and Elk
tend West IA Miles.

Austin. Texas. March 21.-EI Paso
county IS 10 receive from the state
highway commission $4,000 federal
aid on highway No 1. beginning at the
east boundary line Of the county and
extending west IA miles.
Highway No. SO was further de-
scrfbed by the commission as follows;
Beginning at a point on the east
boundary line or Wheeler county at
the termination of Oklahoma state
highway No. y. thence west TO Wheel
er. IeflOres. 1lObeeriee, Panhandle
Amarillo. Canyon, Hereford, Farwell,
thence across New Mexico to Join pre-
viously desi grated part Of Texas state
highway No. 80, thence to II Paso and
City Of Mexico
POOL works for Bond Issue.
Representative Adrian Pool Of Fl
Paso, left austin last night for Hous-
ton TO look after the S75, GOO, 600 road
bond issue in south and east Texas
He Will probably be in that section Of
the country for several weeks, arr1V-
inc in DALLAS and Fort Worth about
April g. He said that letters were
pouring into him from all sections Of
the state concerning the Mineral Wells
meeting so rapidly that 10 had been
impossible for him to answer all these
letters uD to date. but that the letters
could be answered and the desired in
formation given all inquiries at the
very earliest date He stated that
from the present outlook every county
in Texas would be represented at the
Mineral Wells meeting to help organ
ize so as to put the SO, 100000 bond is
sue over. and that many counties
would have as many as a half dozen
delegates. 1t now seems an assured
fact that this viii be the largest DEL
egatiou Of good roads boosters that
has ever gathered together in Texas.
The present Indications are that there
viii be at least IS men and women
who are interested in this proposition
in attendance at the Mineral Wells
meeting from each county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

head was a mass Of
sores, and he looked
as if he had been
scalded. The itching
was so intense I had
to tie his hands. He
cried all the time
and could not sleep.
I tried many rem
. edies, but nothing
did him any good.
II heard OF Resinol
Ointment and Res
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Today IS the last chance to see the
Lee kids IN Smiles" also Charlie
Chaplin. in His Million Dollar Job"
The biggest and best bill in town
today IS at the Bljou theater.
This is the last day OF Smiles" the
photoplay in which Jane and Kath-
crime Lee are appearing at the Biiou
theater. Smiles is a very happy
title for the picture. and the patrons
Of the Bijou theater have certainly
enjoyed the comedy of the Lee chill
dren- It IS a first rate. up TO the
minute offering, and has deservedly
drawn crowds II you want TO laugh.
this comedy viii satisfy you
Charlie Chaplin viii be here also, IN
his very funny comedy. "The Million
Dollar Job" Bring the children to-
night TO the Bijou. they viii have a
lot Of fun.-Adv.