davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
CONsTMED AT ONE sITTING.

London.-The town -crier
Swanage recently paraded tn
streets OF the village declaring
there was no beer in the place, bu
that a plentiful supply could b,
had in Kingston, a village fV
miles away II frequently hap
pens that under the rationing gys
TEN the available supply OF beer
wines and liquors for a given pub
lie house or even an entire com
munity is consumed at one sitting
and there must then be a loni
wait until the regulations permit
delivery of a new los.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
The examination followed.

ING ekamInhtlon followed.
Sure enough the photographer
had snapped Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson
and their two children while sitting
in the novel conveyance, the fact
being unknown to them.
II knew It," laughd the other
man, leave It to Sam to get into
whatever is going on"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
AMERICAN LEGION TO
DROP TITLES OF MEN

Bismarck. N. D., June 20.--The
American legion will drop from the
names of all its members except those
in active service all military rank and
titles, announces R.. H. Treacy Of Bis
marck. a North Dakota member of
the national executive committee. Of
fetal action to this effect he reports.
committee of the legion, which in
ciudes members of the two executive
committees appointed at Paris and
St. Louis.
The resolution adopted was: "That
all military titles be dropped from
the names Of all members Of the
American legion not in active service,
in all matters that pertain to the ma
tional organization, and that this
states for their favorable considera-
ton"
ut is the purpose Of the American
legion said Mr.. Treacy today. mot
only to cease using military titles in
the records and proceedings of the
national organization, but also to fos-
ter the same action on the part of
state branches and local posts which
are now being organized throughout
the country. Furthermore. the Gus
tom handed down from the Civil war
of preserving an officers military
rank after he has returned to civil
life will be discouraged. The nation
al organization of the legion Uses ci-
villain. titles to designate its offices,
and many of the state branches Of the
legion have adopted the same policy.
THE reason for this action is the
fact that the American legion is a CT
william organization of soldiers, sailors
and marines who served in the world
var either at home or abroad. 1t is
neither military nor militaristic," said
Mr.. Treacy. THE legion knows no
distinction of either rank or service.
Its membership is being recruited
from all ranks of the service in the
army, navy and marine corps"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Mayville Normal Notes

The first event Of the week Of COM
mencement was the baccalaureate
services o Sunday evening. June Is.
sermon was given by Rev. Mr..
Vermilya, presiding elder in the Meth
odist church for the Bismarck district.
and member of the state board Of re-
gents. The speaker emphasized the
important questions of life. The serv-
ice was imposing and impressive.
On Monday at IL a. m. the seniors
were in charge Of the. chapel exercises.
The program consisted of the regular
chapel exercises, the presentation of
the class key to the juniors and its
acceptance and the presentation of
the class gift to. the ,school.and it's &c.
ceptAnces were exceptionally good this
year. The senior class gave as its
gift to the school a sun dial. which
is to be installed in front of the main
building. It Is placed there temporar-
lily now and will be mounted rerma.
nently In the near future.
On Tuesday evening the seniors pre-.
sented their class play, Rose O. Plym-
was an interesting and well presented
play. The stage settings were espe-
cially good and the several members
Of the cast took their parts well. Al
the close of the plav the members
of the class gave their class song. The
normal school orchestra. and Misses
Kinkead and Pladsen furnished mu-
sic for the evening.
Miss Tilda Pladsen. assisted by Mis-.
Harriet Hillyer on the violin, gave
a very pleasing and finished piano
recital in then ormal auditorium last
Saturday evening".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
T0WNIEY ABUSE
USEDATMlNOT
Three Thousand Hear Car
But Not All Approve of
His Arguments.

.ld1not, Nd. june, 30.-A. G.
!. Townloy, preetdent, Of the Non.
parttson leagsle, and Ray McKaig,
one Of the league organizers,
made q valient attempt heEesyes-
terday to railroad q resolution
through at the meeting of the
North Dakota Grange. but were
!. ToWnley and McKaie were anx.
fous to have the Grange. deaeEates
endorse the new laws by resOlu.
don, but the suggestion met with
much disapproval.
Minot, June 2o.-Flavoring almost
every sentence with a. bit OF choice
profanity. A. c. Townley spent two
hours ridiculing every one in the
fore a crowd of three thousand peo-
pie in Minot yesterday. A large
portion of the crowd. was made up Of
citizens of .Minot and farmers who
came. to the meeting on the under
standing that Townley was to debate
the questions to be voted on June 26
with .George,T. Murray. a farmer and
taxpayer of Berthold. Townley. Had
been asked to debate. with Murray,
but declined. The request was sign
ed BY. many farmers. some OF them
sySA ASo9 10 -
ley not only declined to debate with
Murray. but; also avoided any men
ton of him. About itwo-thirds Of his
time was taken up in ridiculing Lam
ger, 'Kositzky and r. A.. Nestos Of Mi
not. His abuse of LANCER was met
with many cries of mo" mo"
Other speakers including walker
of Oliver county, Patterson of Rem
Vile. and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Hagen. helped Townley abuse
the farmers who signed the xeferen-
dunn petitions. ,Townley discussed a
large portion of his audience by re.
peating over and over again that
those who do not vote his program
are damn FOOLS"
Townley indirectly mentioned Grant
Youmans by, declaring there was a
man in Minot who would like to con-
troll the Nonpartisan league, But. If
he did," Townley said, mot a damn
one of o would own a damn bit of
It," He neglected to mention wheth-
er they, under existing conditions, do
or do not. .
The crowd was. about one-third OF
what greeted him OF his last visit to
Minot. . Members Of the Townley
party spoke on a vacant. lot in the
center of the city tonight. and made
special pleas for support from the la
boring element. About rs 0 were
present. Liggett. Mills and other So
cia1ist orators who are. campaigning
in this part of the state were present
tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
BISMARCK PAPER
SUED
Senator Liederbach Serves
u. Papers in Town1e,y-
Lemke, Action,

Bismarck, ND. June s2o.-senator
A.5A. sLiederbach of Killdeer, a; Town
ley organizer and a. league member
of the last two assemblies, strolled in
to The Tribune office this morning,
'heaved a huge >carpet-bag onto the
counter in the business Office. and
proceeded to extract therefroms two
solemn-looking documents. After
chatting 'chummily for a minute or
two the worthy. senator from 'Daunt-
less Dunn showed the documents
across the counter to the publisher.
who found them to be the official
service and summons. in two libel
suits brought by President A. c.
George D. Mann, as publisher and
editor of The Tribune. is made the de-
PENDANT. In the other action The Bis
marck Tribune company is the de-
PENDANT. In each action Messrs.
Townley and .Lemke> ask $1,000 900
damages for injuries done to their
reputation through the publication in
The Tribune Of official proceedings
before the state banking board in
connection with the Valley City bank
robbery. If Messrs. Townley and
terprise, they will have $4,000 to
split between themselves and their at
itorney, former Congressman-at-Large
James Manahan of Minnesota. 1nas-
much as Henry Ford sued The Chica-
go Tribune for only $4,000 The
Bismarck Tribune considers itself
highly honored in being made de-
PENDANT in an action for the COM
Portable sum of $500, 900.
Senator L~iederbach was good ma
tured about it. HE was just passin'
by" and thought he would drop in
He had had his carpetbag made to
order. out Of very gaudy Brussels car
pet stuff. On one side were sewn in
large white letters, IN. P. L." and on
the reverse. equally prominent, were
"$1s."
Might as well complete the pic
ture and look the part" explained Mr..
Liederbach while the Office; force was
admiring his unusual luggage.
The Tribune, in connection with q
majority of, the other independent
newspapers in North Dakota. was
from President T6wnley and Mr.
|Lemke with, a. demand for the retrac-
ton Of stories published in connec-
ton with the Valley City bank deal
in which alleged representatives OF
Mr.. Townley were compelled to return
to the league bank which they cor.
ganised""$16 ,0tt2sin excess commits.
sions. in addition to pocketing q neal
profit of $4,000. The Tribune in
formed Messrs. Townley and Lemke
that 1t would, by way Of explanation
and satisfaction, publish at the earli-
est possible date a complete abstract
of the testimony given before the state
banking board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
new
RATES, RETAINED
Telephone Co.'S Counsel
Would Have N. D: Rail-
Board Retain Them.

Bismarck, n. D.. June 2o.-North-
western telephone interests are look
ing ahead to the time when the wire
lines vii, be restored to private con-
troll and operation: j. W.. Pratt Of
Omaha, general counsel for the
:NorthTsstern Telephone company
the North Dakota railway commission
with asview to determining its prob
able attitude toward the scale of rates
affective today by post
master General Burleson in the, event
that. the wire companies, within a
month or six months are restored to
private ownership. -
= Under public control, the United
States supreme court has held that
states cannot Interfere with the high
.er scale. Of rates applied by Post
return of these properties to private
hands. however, the state public utili-
'ty commissions ~rate-making powers
would be automatically restored, and
the schedule of rates prevailing prior
to the change made effective today
under the postmaster generals order
would prevail.
Attorney Pratt wished an agree
ment from the rail board to the effect
that when the wire lines are restored
to- private control the commission
would Immediately investigate the
new schedule of rates with a view to
making them permanent. The rail
board would. not commit itself upon
the subject. but it did state It's inten-
ton to at once undertake an investi-
cation Of the income. earnings and
operating expenses Of telephone COM
panies serving North Dakota in order
that any adjustment which may be
necessitated with the return to priv
ate control and operation may be
made without delay and without con-
fusion. The Northwestern Telephone
Co.'s legal adviser seemed fully sat
isfied with this understanding, and the
rail board hopes to work out a plan
which will saw both the commission
and the telephone companies from the
embarrassment of an overnight up.
heavel In rate schedules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
ABOUT THE CAPITOL

Bismarck. N. D.. juno 2o.-w. l.
Richards. president of the First Ma
tional bank of Dickinson and one Of
the slopes Oldest and most prominent
stockgrowers, is here attending
meeting Of the North Dakota, live
stock sanitary board. Mr.. Richards,
who served as a member, of the state
draft board during the. war. has been
q. member of the livestock sanitary
commission ever since the organize
ton of that body. He reports the
Dickinson country to be cry dry, and
considerably in need of rain.
Eugene wachter and Frank john
son. the, first two selective service
men to leave Bismarck, returned to
the city together yesterday. after
many months service in France. The
boys went to Camp Dodge in advance
tingent from Burleigh county and
both were Immediately made nom
CONS. Although they were not to-
get}1er during their whole stay in
France. they were mustered out at
the am time at Camp Dodge and
were united on the homeward jour.
ney.
wel,tnsten 1rysh, @for,neriy publish.
~ Va l0S N4OtS "0pOSaA6AIt anu A0kCI
deputy commissioner of agriculture
and labor, and M. B. Hammond, for
thirteen years with the w. H. Brown
Co. which colonized most of southern
Morton and Hettinger counties, will
leave tomorrow morning a Ia Buick
for Tacoma. Wash. where they will
visit Mr.. Irysh's parents. Thence they
will proceed down the. coast to San
Diego. Messrs. Irysh and Hammond
expect to locate permanently on the
coast In Washington. Oregon or
California, whore they Will engage In
the automobile business. The pioneer
Mott publisher may take on . news
paper in addition.
President A. C. rownley OF the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league will speak
from the balcony Of the league hotel
on Main street Saturday evening,
when he makes his hrst public APP
~pearance here since his meeting at
the auditorium last February. The
League press says. that farmers from
three counties are planning to hear
Mr.. ToWnIey. The subject. Of His adj
dress u NOT announced. ss
Deputy County Auditor Wright,
With eleven, men and two teams hAt
been engaged for q weeki in parcelinu
y aNa ~ fHELa At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

out hopper dope. During this time
there have been distributed 275 tons
of bran: 10000 gallons of molasses,
twelve ton Of arsenic, $50 of
lemons and $4,000 pounds Of salt, all
of which goes into the hopper diet.
The cost of this mixture will run from
to $4,000, and it. is expected
to save hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars worth of crops.
The Bismarck baseball team will
officially open the season Sunday
when it will meet Wilton on the lat
ter's diamond. The team will make
the journey by auto, leaving the
Grand Pacific corner at 1, p. M. and
a, large number Of capital city fans are
expected to motor ito the Ignite city
for the game. On the Fourth Of July
the, Hazelton aggregation, mi of the
strongest in the central part of the
stae, will meet Bismarck in a baseball
tournament hero.
The state highway department has
installed a Paragon continuous blue
printing machine which will greatly
expedite the getting out of blue
prints for use in. highway work.
Blank forms for the reports re-
quired, under the new public utilities
acts are being mailed to North Da-
ikota ncern by the state railway
commission. A penalty is attached to
failure to report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

/, The cutaway frock scores $50 out
of a possible 1000 in the big Four
in Paris, Orlando being the sack suit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

"A SOUTHERN CYNIC
Fulton Wireless-The good lord has
smiled on this city. There have been
no weddings. no deaths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
I 49, @ M# #&4#.@#@# ----.@g--1
News

vas engaged. in T., NJ. C.. A. work,
While there he had the pleasure Of
meeting Rex Lampman. son OF an
old thine ~ North Dakota. newspaper
publisher, himself publisher Of sew
eral county weeklies prior to ,becom-
ing associated with. the Townley. press
sion Of Legislature 4. in ISIS. Mr..
Lamprnan enlisted soon after the close
Of the session, when he resigned his
post as editor of: the North Dakota
Leader. and when Mr.. Fuller met him
he was serving with the u. s. marines
in Paris. ti5 81 AHfs =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Deputy County Auditor Wright.
With eleven. men and two teams hAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Fargo Man Met Former
Newspaper Man Abroad

Bismarck, N. D.. June GOV. ".
Fuller. formerly Of Mandan and nov
at Fargo as state agent for
The Northwestern Mutual Life, is re-
towering here from a severe seige OF
Mr.. Fuller returned only
N few weeks ago from Paris, where he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

who starts u on a soda water jam
boree weighs himself down with save-
raj pockets full of copper money 30 he
will not be embarrassed when paying
for drinks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

porting a movement to hold a series
of district tournaments late in the
season. It is possible that the win
ners of the district tournaments will
compete for the provincial champions.
ship. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
MANY BAIL TIE

Winnipeg. June 19.-Practically ev-
cry town in western Manitoba is sup
porting a baseball team this season
and club managers and ans are sup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
A GOOD YEAR.

Missoula, Mont. June 1s.-Com.
pared with the lean season of 1918,
this was a remarkable year for the
University Of Montana baseball team.
Most satisfactory feat was the Vlean
sweep Of four games from State col
lege at Bozeman. Pitcher Herbert
Witt. veteran southpaw. did not lose
a game. The Butte boy won six con-
secutive contests. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
.CRONICAS DE PARIS

no ha tcnido, nj en- lii actualidad
del periodieo, menos la percussion
del discurso de Jouhaux para jus
tificar por que no sc habia hecho
.el paro general el u de Julio, que
el discurso de Ciemencean para
justificar contra sus enemigos par
lamentarios la politica general
del Gobierno.
Hay, pues, dos politicas para
lelas, mejor dicho, la politica de
la clase dominante, que es IL uni
Ca que siempre Sc ha considerable,
esta doblada por otra. Esta, la
polftica lie los obreros es todava
tacita; la otra, la politica de los
politicos, sigue siendo la empire
Sa.
Los poiiticos. ell Francia CO.
mo ell todas parties, son nny ca
lumniados. La sociedad Sc Ievuel
We contra ellos porquc son cl ex-
ponente de la socicdad ellos mul,
tiplican la socieslad por 81 mis-
ma; en- fin, Sc lleyan la odlcsilad
propia de los Intermediates eli Ia
vida de los pueblos. No hacen
NADIA, Y sin ellos quiza NADIA Sc
haria. FL momento critico de Ia
sociedad pone su NADIA al Gcscu-
bierto.
Los polfticos, sin embargo. quic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26

ron arreglarlo todo, tienen mejOr
buena yoluntad de 10 que Sc supo-
ne. Simplilica las cuestiones per-
sonalizandolas. P0r 0 contra
Clemcnceau--tal sc plantea ahora
la question polltica en- Francia.
| Los que estan eli contra lie Gle
mencean, dentro del medic poll
Itico republicano no tienen ideo-
Ilogia distinta, no lutheran :nten-
tado hacer NADIA de 10 no ha he
Icho.
Estdn ell contra de Clemenceau
lpo! la misma raz0n que Clemen-
ceau estNo. en- ell ano 70, Ell con-
ira de Gambetta (Sque mas pudo
Ihacer Gambetta, desde ell .punto
de vista politico de su medic, que
10 CUE hizo?. V 10 mismo puede
idecilse hoy de Clemenceauj. Es-
tan unos contra otros por ''po-
Utica, o. sea por tactica.
La question politica sc despe-
lara en- las elecciones anunciadas
para octubre--y aca
so tambiGn la question social, la
direction que tome la Republi-
ca. Los nuevos diputados elegi-
ran con los senadores, presidente
de la Repiblica cl segundo mes
1el ano venidero.
corpus Barga.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
Continuation lie Ia pag, 81

/ Continuation de la pag, 81
Ell obrcro no rcsulta cvidentc-
mcntc un tipo humane superior a
otro de la sociedad (fracaso del
,isentimcntalismo obrcro,-a a 10 Di-
lccntal pcro politicamcnte es va
superior al burgues en- paises CO.
mo Francia. Esta mucho mas uni-
Iyersalizando sabe mejor 10 q. ocu-
ire cn el .mundo, tienc lnejor Prem
50 Y mejores mediOs de informal
ici0n. La reyoluci0n rusa la ye-
nido. a producer en- el obrcro de
Flancia un efecto que no podian
sospecllar los Gobiernos. s-a re-
volucion rusa lie ha quitaGo la
Garcia del interes al obrero Occi-
dental. El sentido ec0nomico de
la polltica obrera habia puesto Ell
! la demOcracia cl interes como up
honor. Pedir mas salariO era dig
nificarse. lei interes dc III clase
obrera era ell interes de la Hlnma-
Enidad hasta que liza llegado, Ell
Russia. el momento de Ia rcyolucion
social V Sc ha vist0 que el chrero,
como todo hombre, para canlbiar
,algo. para hacer algo nuevo, tie
me one il al sacrificio.
Los secretarios de las grandes
organizaciones Obreras dc 0cci-
dente, grandes politicos como va
ticnc la burguesia, hOmbres de Es-
tado del poryclir, han cOgido ma
gistralmentc-cn Francia, el Sc
cretario dc Ia Confederation del
Trabajo, scilor Joullaux-el die
ma entire la idea. y cl interes, y
sc 10 han presentado al obrero.
I'll problelna esta .aqui. Por ell mo
mentO, el obrero, mas que, canlbiar
la sociedad 10 que desea, al pare
Ger, 0 que la vida baje de. precio
y que el salario- tenga mayer ca
pacidad de compra. Ell obrero no
es todayla un tipo social superior
(fraeaso de la literature social a
10 Barboussel.
La superioridad politica del
obrero hace que un debate de la
Confederation del Trabajo sea va
tan notorio como un debate del
Congreso de los Diputados, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26

Para Peri6dicos diarios y Re-
vistas, Sc facilitan articulOs pO-
liticos, Iiterarios y de informa-
ci6n mundial, vertidos al caste
llano, de la prensa americana.
Para infOrme: EdificiO Borin-
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, p. r..
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
PERDIDA

Una cartera conteniendo pa
peles de importaRcia personal y
dinerO, Sc ha extrayiado entire ell
Parque Borinquen y la Avenida
Taft. Ell interesadO gratificara
al que Sc la devuelva. HI. ]. d.
6 aft Ave. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26

La superioridad politica del
obrero hace que un debate de la
Confederation del Trabajo sea va
tan notorio como un debate del
Congreso de los Diputados, y
The Cecil Whig., 1919-04-26
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Hand cleaned
tomato seed. $500 per pound,
Parcel Post paid.
POE HARTLEY,
jan 4-4m Crumpt0n, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1919-04-26
SCOTS Plant and SCOTS
Goods are Ready for You
Denominations

We will have for sale usual "SCOTTS SURE
GROWTH FERTILIZERS" the coming Spring,
not wit llStanding the fact that plant burn
ed last December.
We have made arrangements with two of the most reliable
organizations in the business to manufacture well known
brands from own tormulae, and our full @uaran-
tee as to quality and drilling condition is back of
them
SURE GROWTH FERTILIZERS have been made
and sold in Cecil County for than forty years and have
given complete satisfaction both mechanical condition
and results the crops We today selling goods in
many instances the grandchildren of the who bought
the first made. STOP AND THINK!
Could we do this unless goods right in every
particular? OF not. The goods sell themselves by
giving satisfaction respect to the purchaser and
guarantee that they will continue to do
Our goods for sale by the following wenown firms:
&TERRErT WARD. Rising Sun. Nd
CAMPBELL BROTHERS. Iort
G. \. BENJAMIN & CO., North Md
j. GROOME STEELE, Chesapeake City. Md
JAMES f. WOOnAlI. JR, George Md
f. L.RI Newark.
THE SCOTT FERTILIZER co.
Elkton, Maryland