davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11

Farmers are still busy every day
light hour in their harvest fields, and
in putting their corn and other crops
in condition. Threshing is now under
full swing, and the wheat yield is
proving to, be good, while the acreage
It's unusually large.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Contractor John Palmer returned from trip to Seattle, where he con. ferred with the officials of the Alas. ka Coal and Petroleum company, who are opening a coalmine in the 5erino River field, and made satisfactory ar. engagements to continue the driving of tunnel so as to tap the best veins of fuel in that mine. He has already driven s55 feet and will proceed to go q distance of 2,ooo feet. A small boat will be chartered within the next few days to take a crew of fifteen men from here to Katalla, whom he will immediately put to work. says the Cordova Times.
 MT. Palmer brought gas engine and fan with him as temporary power plant for the one destroyed by fire several months ago. Hesays that Charles Davis, secretary of the com pany, will leave Seattle about April I, upon his arrival an electric plant for both power and light, will be in. stalled at the mine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
GUEST ROOM OF HERRING DOCK
 NOW OCCUPIED

The dog g-cateher" has been busy this week since the announcement stating that after Monday, Mar. 10, all dogs found on the streets, would be inpounded. The hospitality of the Thomas Herring Dock, where the pound is located is almost taxed to it's capacity and there are now five canine guests who are bowling their misery under the baIeful eye of the "eatcher." ;" The life of the dog is k snort one ar best, but woe unto the pup who strays into the keeping of the pound for there his life is but a matter of 4s short hours, unless his owner in the meantime balls him out,-at the rate 2" s15o day for his keep while a ,Hrest of the city,-and after that he must go to the doggie's heaven where he will be no longer held as a nuisance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
TEUTONS RETURN
 FAMOUS PAINTINGS
 LooTEp FROM ITALY

VIENNA.--The government of Ger man-Austrla is turning over to the Italians under protest paintings which the Italian governmentclaims were taken from occupied Italian territory by the Austro-Hungarian armies. A. mong the paintings are the Madonna of the Orange Tree" by Giovanni Bat tistea, carpaccio's "christy Tinto- rettc's "Philosopher," two altar pieces by veronese and one of Bastlana's best canvases.
 Some of these paintings were found in the imperial art museum and one at Eckartsau castle, where former Emperor Charles is living. The first lot of sixty four paintings is being prepared for shipment to Italy under military escort.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
D0lNGS OF THE CON-
 MISSlONER'S COURT

Two bind over cases were given a hearing before Judge Story in the Commissioners court on Tuesday. One was Wrangell case and the defend. ant Lizzie Hooker, a notorious native character, was bound over without bail to appear before the Grand Jury. She is alleged to havekiIIed her moth er-in-Iaw, Mrs. Harry Moore of Wran- gell, an aged native woman, on or a. bout May IS, last spring. The body was found in the cabin of the de ceased on May is, and examination showed that it had been dead for from 24 to 4e hours.
 A knife wound was found on thr body and knife found in the hand o' the dead woman, giving the appear, ance of suicide, but the back of the woman's head had been batterd in with an ax and the bloody ax was foud in the cabin which showed signs of struggle. The body was bur led after coroner's jury had brought in vedict of death at the hands O some unknown person or persons and the matter was dropped until 1t came to the attentionof Mir. Ragan, Asst U. S. Attorney here.
 Domingo Bravo, Filipino was bound over to appear before the Grand Jury to answer to the charge Of having cut another countryman, Frank Genonino, in the left arm with a razor. during brawl in lndantown last Sat uday night. Bail was set at $50, in default of which he was committed, and is now in the local jail.
 Open Places at the LIBERTY Satur- day. A rugged drama of the North west Mounted Police. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

answered in the announcement that w. R. Hillery will leave on the Northwestern for the purpose of securing tin plate and other equipment for the operation of the eannery. Thos. S. Scott is associated with Mir. Hiilery in the proposed operation of the can nery. Messrs. Hillery and Scott have secured a contract for fish from the Kennedy fish trap. for the season, in which Mir. Hillery Is also halP owner The continued operation of the Light. house cannery is welcome news, as it is one of the industries situated in cordova and will give employment to many local residents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Overloaded with fish, the Valhalla, owned by Ole Dezy. was swamped in deep water off the end of Douglas siaDd Friday night. The three men rho made up the crew of the boat bs ely got ashore in safety. They spent day on the beach, and nearly frozen from the cold before they se- cured a small skiff and rowed to Douglas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Sand Point is a small settlement or Humboldt harbor in Popof Island. tc the westward, near the Alaska pen insula. eut what 1t lacks in size 1t 5akes up in patriotism. In recent drive for funds for Red Cross work the work of that place donated twenty native baskets which were sold for 9f4o0, which was given to the Red -ross.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

W. A. Ryan. special representative of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, accompanied by his wife, is returning to the States. Mir, Ryan has made a thorough investigation of the government railroad and the resources of Alaska and will report his findings to MT. Lane.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

The Alaska road commission has completed the bridge over Mccarthy creek. including the approach from the south end it is 175 feet in leng tn and similar to the bridges on the gov ernment trail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

At the LIBERTY Sunday BESSIE EARRISCALE in six reel produc- tion "Within The Cup" Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Whether or not the bone is broken cannot be determined until an x-ray picture of the injury is taken.-Juneau -Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
NORTHERN NEWS

It is understood that all of the sol diers doing guard duty at CordoVa and in the Copper River valley will be withdrawn and taken back to Fort Liscum on the launch Donaldson,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

eection of Raymond B. West. 1t deals with the struggles of woman who is
 afraid of love because of curse which she feels has been infested upon her soul. The fiin, Is vivid and gripping and has been elaborately staged with but one exterior setting Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

N7-
 Don't fail to hear UkuLELE JOE and his HAWAIIAN TRIO at the H. BERTY THEATRE Saturday night.
 Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

as Greenwich Village, form the locale of the second ParaIta play featuring
 Bessie earriscaIe, which will be shown at the LIBERTY, beginning Sunday and Monday. The picture. "Within the Cup" was written by Monte M. katterjohn and produced under the di.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Influenza is on the Wane, elections
 over, and the war has ended--lt's a dull world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Your last chance tonight to see THE WEIGHING HOUR at the Li- BETTY. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Four years of warfare make the business of peacemaking an intricate matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

More regular pigs are now neede' and fewer oP the human variety.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Soeculation relative to the opera tisn oi the Lighthouse Canning com rany's plant this season is practically
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

MeIvi Leake, son of Mrs. Thomas Mccall. fell and hurt his leg badly when he was on his way to school.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14
''WITHlN THE CUP"
 A GRIPPING PLAY

The Latin Quarter of Paris and the section of New York known
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-14

Open Places at the LIBERTY Satur- day. A rugged drama of the North west Mounted Police. Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
ChiIdren's Gingham Rompers,
Fiber Dress Trunks, Special
DurabIe Mattfng Suit Cases

s 5 s$;' 8: d5 z;53. ! $185
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
JREAsURER'S REPORT

Report of Treasurer Of Frost School District
No. 127, County OF Ward, State of North Dako-
ia. for yeal beginning July l. 1918, and ending
juno 80, 1919:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
DULUTH WOMAN GAINS
Is POUNDS SHE SAYS
Tanlac Made Mrs. Norman Well Two
Years AgO-GO0d Health C0ntin-
ucs, She States.

although it has been two years row
since Tanlac relieved me of my suffer-
ing and built me up so wonderfully
every day is still we'll day for me-"
was the statement made by Mrs. Ly-
| dia Norman, Route A, Box 242, Duluth,
Mimi, while in Albeit & Company $
drug store recently.
"For three years." she continued, II
suffered agonies with rheumatism all
over my body. My feet were so swol-
len. could hardly get my shoes on,
had to wear gloves to keep down the
swelling in my hands as much as pos
sible. was in so much pain l vas all
bent over and had to use cane in or
der to get about. My stomach was in
very bad condition, too, and what |
would eat seemed to lump up badly
and lay in the pit of my stomach and
ferment. | would bloat up terribly
with gas and have such depressed feel
ings in my chest and around my heart
that it was difficult for me to get my
breath. My appetite was very poor
there were many things / couldn't eat
at all-and at times was very dizzy.
! couldn't get any sound sleep, had
fallen off great deal in weight and
just felt miserable most all the time.
when | read and heard so much
about Tanlas made up my mind to
try it and it was the wisest decision I
ever made. BY the time I had finish
ed my third bottle discarded my cane
and could eat what I wanted without
the least trouble afterwards. After
taking five bottles the rheumatism was
gone entirely and could walk as we'll
as ever | could, and also found had
gained fifteen pounds in weight. Well,
l haven't had an ache or pain to this
good day and still eat and sleep like
a child and feel fine all the time. Il
have related my experience with Tan
lac many times and am willing to keep
on telling it as long as can help
other people out Of their sufferings. II
am getting bottle of Tanlac now Just
to take as Spring tonic and l hope
what l say in this statement will start
many others on the road to health"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co.; in Kenmare by John l.. /,
Wemark; in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch,
and in Douglas by J. J. Donahue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
Received Picture of Corp. Smiths
Grave.

James Lacy received picture of
the grave of Corp. Cecil Smith of Dom
nybrook, who died fro mpneumonia in
France on Jan. S, 1919. The picture
was taken on Memorial day in the
cemetery of the Camp Hospital 26.
near st. Afghan, France, and was sent
to Mr.. Lacy by Lieut.. John Blakey
Helm, Kentucky young man who was
attached TO. Smiths company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Thanksgiving Proclamation
President Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6:-Presdent Wilson has set aside Thurs
day, November 81, a S Thanksgiving Day in a proclamation which
said the country looked forward with confidence to the dawn of an
era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense in a
world at peace"
The proclamation follows:
by the President of the United States of America.
"A proclamation.
the United States are accustomed to unite in giving thanks to
Almighty God for the blessings which he has conferred upon our
people poured out their hearts in praise and thanksgiving that
through Divine aid the right was victorious and peace had come to
liberty and justice. Now that the stern task is ended and the fruits
of achievement ire ours, we look forward with confidence to the
dawn of a n era where the sacrihces IL nanon VIII ina recon-
pense in q world at peace.
But to attain the consummaton of the great work to which the
American people devoted their manhood and the vast resources of
their country they should. as they give thanks to God. reconsecrate
themselves to those principles of right which triumphed through His
preston than to bulwark with loyalty and patriotism those principles
for which the free peoples of the earth fought and died.
In spite of the confusion in our economic life resulting from the war
we have prospered. Our harvests have been plentiful. and of our
Our democracy remains mistaken in a world torn with political and
social unrest. Our traditional ideals are still u guides in the path
of progress and civilization.
give thanks, should arouse us to a fuller sense of our duty to our
selves and to mankind to e to it that nothing W e may do shall mar
the completeness of the victory which we helped to win. No se1sh
purpose animated us in becoming participants in the world war, M
with a like spirit of unselfshness We should strive to aid by our
example and by u cooperation in realizing n enduring We1are o.
all peoples and in bringing into being a world ruled by friendship
and good will.
of America, hereby designate Thursday, the 27th day of November
next, for observance a a day of Thanksgiving and prayer by my fell
low countrymen, inviting them to cease IN that day from their ordi-
nary tasks and to unite in their homes and in their several places
of worship in assembling praise and Thanksgiving to God, the author
an witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused
Done in the District of Columbia this fifth day of November, in
the yea of Our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and nineteen, and
of the independence of the United States the hundred and forty
i0""" WOODROW WILSON.
"By the President:
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
LODGE

-Middlesex Council, No. SO, Jr., o.
y. A. NJ, at its meeting last night ar
ranged plans for a benefit moving pic
ture show to be held at the Crescent
theatre, Thursday night November 20
and decided to have the Rutgers Glee
Club to come here to give a concert
some time within the near future.
Theodore Martin, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee with the mem
bers of the committee will have
charge of both the benefit movies and
concert. The Rutgers Glee Club in a
concert here a year 6 in the Perth
Amboy High school auditorium de-
lighted a large audience.
Court Amboy No. 58, Foresters
of America, at it's meeting last night
at Eagle hall discussed several i'm
portant matters at the session. One
was the recent amendment to tho
bylaws whereby the members of the
court beginning with the first of this
month are now compelled to pay les
In advance and If the same are not
paid up he will not secure any sick
benefits. The question of the Grand
Court Of the State of New Jersey
paying the mortuary benefits after
December 81 came up. After that
time the Grand Court will pay the
benefits of 5000 out of the general
fund that was created as a war emer-
gency fund. This moun Is outside
of the $500 that is paid by the local
court.
-Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight.
There was a meeting of Perth
Amboy Camp No. 10. Woodmen of the
World, last night at Woodmen hall.
-Po Ambo Tribe No. 65, Improved
Order of Red Men, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Discover Plot for New
Uprising Against Germany
~ The Associated Prsss

NJ h Associated Press
ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 10 Delay
m):-Investigators for the Deutsche
k%llgeneine Zeitung, of Berlin, claimed
10 have discovered plans for o COM
munist uprising to depose the pres
ent German government and to es-
tablish a new one, modelled on the
Russian plan which would be asso-
ciated with the present Russian SOW
let system. The investigators assert
that the proposed revolution is to be
assisted and otficered by Russian Boil
Ehevists, and hat the outbreak is to
have it's beginning in the Ruhr Goa!
district. The responsible newspaper
publishes q warning so energetic tnat
IL is acceptd in well informed quar-
tiers as of more importance than the
many rumors in circulation.
Munich, Brunswick and other cities
are claimed to be s~ub-centers for TIL
movement. According to the paper
Sparticists and Communists will be
armed throughout Germany. The
Communists are said to count on de-
Bertions by whole groups of the Ma
tional Defense Army, and are taking
them into their Red" army.
General fighting headquarters, it is
asserted, will be established in Bruins
wick, already q Sparticist and Com
munist center, and a council govern
ment is to be proclaimed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Supervisor of Nurses
TO Garry on Work Here
CONTINUED from page -


The Infant Welfare Station has
been in operation for a total of eight
times and has been visited by sixty-
seven patients. This needs more adj
vertising.
The Venereal Disease Clinic has
not been opened as yet for the same
reason as l spoke of in my last report,
but l have since learned hat the
Bureau of Venereal Disease Control
at Trenton is undergoing some change
in the personnel. DIR. Rohr is no
longer with the Department and Dr.
Smith has been sent south.
However, on October 10, two rep
resentatives from Trenton visited me
and old me that active work would
start here next week, and the mate
rial hat is still to come will De
here shortly.
Miss Nichols who was appointed
technician in our laboratory, report
ed for duty on the 26th of August.
On the 4th of october the incubator
in the laboratory was noticed to be
acting peculiar and to avoid n fur
Their trouble, l caused the instrument
to be shipped back to the factory to
be put in an Al condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Premier CIemenceau Demands
Resignation Of Minister
BIZ Tbs Associated press.

~ The associated Pre5s.
PARIS, Nov. 6 (Havas).-Premier
C~lemenceau this morning demanded
the resignation of Albert Lebiun. min
lister of blockade inc invaded regions,
Subsequently the premier received
Andre Cardeau, head of the general
commission for Franco-American
war matters, and sounded him on his
Willingness to be NJ. Lebiun's success
or.
M. Lebiun is running for election as
a deputy from Muerthe n Moselle
on the same ticket with Deputy Louis
Marin, who cas- his vote against the
peace treaty on the question of rati-
ftcation by the chamber of deputies.
M. C-lemenceau told the minister that
he could not permit a membe of the
Clemenceau cabinet to figure on the
same list with a peace treaty oppon-
ent.
The premier previously was under
stood to have told Lebiun that Marin
must be taken off the ticket or that
Lebiun must tender his resignation as
a cabinet minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Act on Water Finances

A short meeting of the Board of
Water Commissioners was held last
night at which time n resolution was
unanimously passed authorizing the
drawing of a warrant for $16,9SS.65
on the amortization account of 1919.
1t vas also decided to sell the auto
mobile truck now owned by the wa
ter department, a motion being
made and passed authorizing the city
comptroller to advertise for bids to
be received, possibly at the next
meeting. Reports of city officers
were received, bills gone over and
warrants ordered drawn for the sew
eral amounts. All of the commission
ers with the exception of Hugh Tim
Minis were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

manslaughter against William Bor-
and held in the county Jail, has
been taken to Philadelphia for trial.
Conroy, Borton, the driver of a car
stolen in Philadelphia, Conroy's
brother, who was killed in the acct
dent which resulted in the arrest Of
the former, and one other man were
in an automobile accident on Septem-
Der 20 which landed the three in Jail.
Borton, the driver, was tried and
convicted of a charge of manslaugh-
ter and the case which has come up
against Conroy is for the theft of the
cal.
The will of Ellen Maggie, of South
Amboy, who died October 10Th, has
been probated in the surrogate's Of
flee. The entire estate is left to John
Edward price. who was named ex-
ecutor in the will, which was drawn
up on September 10th, 1916, and was
witnessed by Mary Higgins of South
Amboy, and c. Ray Lyons.
Letters of administration have been
issued to David Quinlan, on the estate
of John J. Quinlan, who died July 8,
The applicant, father of the deceased.
resides in South Amboy. The broth
ers are David. James, Josephh and
Franc all of South Amboy. The
sisters are Mary Brown, of Manas-
guam, N. j.; Margaret Kelly and Cath
crime T~rowinski, all of South Amboy,
Counsels in the supreme court
cause of Ella Lykes and John Lyke'
VS.. the New Jersey Central Traction
Company, which was to have come ur
for trial before a jury this morning
settled on $500 in settlement Of this
action. The accident which caused
this action happened in Perth Amboy
in front of the New Packer House
on January 6, of this city, the woman
being injured while getting off a troll
ley car. This case was started In
the Perth Amboy district court, but
the trolley company objected to Its
trial there and it was made a supreme
court issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Push Work at Clinic

The venereal disease clinic of the
City Board of Health has been OPEN
ed on the second floor of the Splitter
building yer the First National Bank
and the work of i~nstructing the en-
ployes of factories and the people of
the city in general OF the purpose of
the clinic is now going on. The meet
ings are being held under the diroc-
ton of the Public Health Service and
talks on venereal diseases and the
clinic have been made at the CheS3-
brough Manufacturing plant and the
plant of the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
FerTyBoat i'm Trouble.

The ferrybOat TOttenViIle OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit that ar
rived here on Tuesday to AXE the
place of the ,ferryboat Perth Amboy,
while the latter boa is undergoing
a general inspection and ~oVerhauling
at the company's docks and yard at
Clifton. Staten Island, had considera-
bic trouble yesterday afternoon and
last night in face of the heavy gale
that swept this section. The big boat
which is hard to manage in these wat
ers, gave the crew much concern
when the boat failed to make tho
slip the first time on both sides of
the sound and caused much annoy
ance to passengers and commuters
in getting to their home after tneir
days work last night