davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

trograd and told the congress how they loved Bolshevism," a New York Jew translating. By this they won special favor and were given horse steaks and other Petrograd delicacies and permit ted to visit the winter palace and other points of interest.
 "A guy in white nightgown crawl ed up on me in the snow while was on sentry duty" says Aubers. He knocked me senseless with his rifle and when l came to l was being car -ied away in stretcher.
 They stripped me of my fur coat, shoes and uniform and save me a Bolsh uniform Then we hiked 200 miles toward Vologda with the temper ature 40 below.
 Tt was pure hell. We got black bread and fish soup-once in a while. We slept in peasants huts alive with vermin. We called our captors all the rough things we could think of, but they couldn't understand us and laughed and caller us 'Americanski'
 "Fortwo months was the only American prisoner in Moscow. Then the other boys drifted in.
 "The food got worse the longer we stayed. At last they began to put old horseflesh in the soup know be cause I got a horseshoe nail in mine. We had to soak our black bread in the soup to be able to bite it.
 But every day they gave us a pass
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

the demoraliZed market situation. The aggregate for the first five months of the current year shows no alarm ing decrease in output, and with the copper price mounting upward each week, there is every reason for be- lieving that the management will con tinue the policy assumed early in the year, and that this year, will be a banner one as far as output is con- cerned.
 It cost Miami 14.S3c pound to pro duce copper last year, as compared with 12.51c pound in 1917 and 9.52 in 1916. It is possible that the cost of production is nearly 15 cents a pound today, but more than likely it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

is below the 14.s3 cents pound shown in 1918. With copper at 16%
 cents a pound and every indication of the price looking up as European belligerents come into the market for supplies, Miami'sl stand of continuing production at normal is well, taken, and should be rewarded with de- mand for the red metal as soon as the peace terms are formally disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

The Germans seem to be stuck. on President Wilson's 14 points.-Eong Island City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

For late music, Bisbee Orchestra. Phone 34.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
SPILLANE TALKS ON CURRENT TOPICS

work upon which Europe was engaged when the cataclysm of the world war transformed the status of the con tinents.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20

3. Exemption of farm improve
ments from taxation.
4. State inspection of dockage and
grading of grain.
S. Rural credit banks.
This has been no secret and the
opposition knew that this program
would be put in operation il the
|1lsague elected their candidates and
that was the reason they fought so
hard. The farmers also knew their
men would pass these laws if elected
SO they elected th~il. T.,
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The Sixteenth North Da-
kota legislative assembly has enacted
into law the program pledged by the
Nonpartisan League; and whereas.
We believe this program expfesses
the will of an overwhelming majority
of the people of this state: and.
"Whercas. We believe the Industrial
program enacted by the legislature
farmers and business men of North
Dakota. afford more equal opportun-
ity: improve general conditions and
result in rebuilding better men and
women;
Therefore, be it resolved. that we.
residents, citizens and taxpayers Of
Dickey county, assembled at Fuller
ton. n d.. the thirteenth day Of
March. 1919, do hereby indorse and
ratify the legislative program passed
by the Sixteenth assembly: and Robt.
H. Johnson and A. S. Marshall for
their faithful efforts in helping To
carry out the program and for stand
ing by the wishes of their copstitu-
ents: and
''De it further resolved. that we
resent the efforts of outside monopo-
lists to stir up another political con.
test in this state when their meas
ures have been voted on and ap-
proved by the people many times;
and,
'Be it finally resolved that we
pledge our united and undivided ef-
forts to the end that these sinister
efforts at political and industrial
autocracy are defeated and each and
every one of us agree to do all in our
power to see that the program adopt
ed by the Sixteenth Legislative AS.
sembly as ratified at the polls il an
other election is held by such an
overwhelming majority that these
outside profiteers will admit that
they are beaten and cease their at
tempts to dominate our public affairs
through professional. political and
subsized newspapers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20

Above are the measures to be ini-
tiated and referred at the forthcom-
ing special election. Petitions are
now being circulated to bring the
matter before the people in proper
form. The law requires where acts
carried the emergency clause that 1t
will take 10000 signatures to have
them referred, but the governor has
promised to lower this to $4,000 sig
natures in order to have the acts
fully ratified by the people. Bills.
such as the Newspaper Law, that did
not carry the emergency. can be re-
ferred on q petition Of 1000 sigma
lures. ", :,'a'.'a =; ~: !.
The National Nonpartisan League
is quite sure 1t does not want acts of
the legislature to pass in review be-
fore the people. It appears, they are
afraid to trust theape0ple: with the
same law that went onto; the4statute
books At the last election, and which
earlier ID the year they had worked
soahard to-setasnoush Signatures to
place on the ballot: to make 1t aapart
ofsths ~cohstitutlcn.s .' '.,-.4 !:
F Wheu, It ,bscams:. known towards
the end Of tbs .Bbsislasivefs sessiont inst
steps wete bsin6 ltakAns4pi rsesr .soms
scsthes.s laws :i1sk % thssiDsoptss II
|Askese platform osate1s~Weso.dalls11
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
BIC BUSINESS FIkll|
ENTERS CAKES FIELD
oAkEs MADE isrR1eU TING
POINT FOR OVERLAND
BIG Men Of Lidsersood Purchase
0ronbeek Building and Will En-
ter Business Life Of City

An important business deal took
place this week when F. B. Ingstad,
George w. Movius aud ]. w. Movius
Of Lidgersood. caosedsa deal with J..
B. Gro1beck. whereby they came into
possession Of the building. also the
machine shop in the rear owned by
Don Bartlett. ~
II The new firm will do business
under the name of the Oakes Auto &
Machine Company, and will come in
possession Of the new place on April
list. They had secured a years lease
of the Weston garage building. but
that was found inadequate to their
plans, so they have turned that lease
over to Mr.. Gronbeck, who will con-
tinue his business there.
The new firm have been among
Lidgerwood's best boosters. and their
prime move in coming here was to
push the sale Of Overland cars, SO
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
Enthusiastic Meeting at Fullerton
When League Speaker Appeared
BY G. e PERslNGER

Fullerton. March IA very en-
thusiastic meeting was held March
18th at Klein & Lees Hall in the in.
terest Of the Nonpartisan League. l..
Meeting was called to order by
Hon. Robt. H. johnson who made
brief report of the Sixteenth Legisla-
tive Assembly where he assisted. ip
carrying out the program Of tho Nplk
partisan League as the people have
expressed 'themselveSf in favor Of
many times. :, Mr.. johnson felt it his
duty as did every man, sent to Bis
marck last winter to put into opera
tion what the people have demanded
for many years and for which the
people elected them to do. In the
past we elected men to represent us
to make laws favorable to the mass
Of the people and when they got there
they voted for what they personally
wanted and thought best forgetting
the demands of the people. For once
the peoples representatives voted for
the things they promised to and kept
their before election pledges.
Hon. Robt. H. Johnson then intro
duced Mr.. A. E. Bowen of Fargo who
is product of Dickey county. being
born on a farm near Glover.
Mr.. Bowen in a very clear manner
explained the principal laws passed
at Bismarck at the Sixteenth Legis-
lative Assembly and reported the
manner in which the much talked of
secret caucus worked. He stated
caucuses have been ever since there
has been law-making bodies. At the
League caucuses last winter the far
mers who were elected gathered to-
gether to. study the bills up for the
next day so as to be able to intelli :
gently vote on them. II they did not
understand them they asked the adj
vice Of specialists who have made a
long study of these problems. If it
was relative to taxes they called in a
specialist who had made a study of
taxes and this man was from Utah
and recognized by the U. S. Govern
ment as authority on taxes. So in
other matters they had expert advice
And then stuck together as they said
they would do. We'll Stick" and
were able to do what they went there
to do.
Mr.. Bowen explained thar these big
measures were what every member
of the Nonpartisan had expressed
himself in favor of when he signed
up as member, five main measures
as follows:
1. State terminal elevators. -four
mills. stock yards. packing plants,
and cold storage plants.
2. State hail insurance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
Band appear Oakes Saturday and

well started here through the Bush
Agency. Mr.. Bush was obliged to give
up handling the Overland. as the
Ford people insist ON an exclusive
agency.
The new men are making arrange
ments to move here. Mr.. Ingstad and
George Movius will bring their fami-
lies and ]. w. will bring his soon as
he can locate it. Oakes is indeed for.
tunate in securing this trio Of busi-
ness men. Their coming means a
big boost to the business life of the
city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
s1.2ss.e5o.s51
.4os.422.25s

tion bills Of the last assembly.
AS a matter Of fact. State Auditor
Kositzky estimates that the levy for
state purposes, including the half-mill
levy for soldiers, relief and the levy
Of approximately one mill which will
be required for the interest and sink
ing fund Of $1,100,000 per annum
which will be required to retire the
states $17,OO0,O00 bond issue in 80
years, will more nearly approximate
five mills. Should the state levy go
to FIVE mills, the farms of North Da-
.kota will pay tax Of $3,690.990 for
1918, the railways $1,2S7.485. and all
property combined, $6.1sS.254-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
Petitions Being Largely Signed
and Much Interest Manifested

In from other states and a school of
instruction under the tutorship Of
Thomas Walter Mills started at Bis
marck Two hundred meetings were
arranged throughout the state, to
which paid agents Of the League
were sent. to tell the good people not
to sign any petitions. Some Of these
meetings have been held in Dickey
county by A. E. Bowen, and they are
being continued through the week in
the south part of the county. Mr..
Bowen has been told to stick only for
the bills covered by the League pro-
gram. There are bills being referred
that never have been before the peo-
pie Of the state. yet Mr.. Bowen IN
around giving the impression that all
bills to be referred have been
"threshed out in previous cam
paigns."
There is one thing sure, there is
going to be a special election. Enough
signatures twice over, will be secured
to put the bills in question again be-
fore the people. All the camoudage
that the Leaguers can put forth. all
the things they now leave unsaid,
will not keep the people from sign
ing the petitions in abundance to
bring the matter for final review,
before the acts are put into full oper-
This paper will review these acts
separately in the campaign Of ninety
days that will follow. ~ The people
want to know. fully What they are to
pass upon and the press, and the plat.
form will conduct . campaign ! the
like oflWhich old, North Dakote has
not yet Seen. The influence of the
|asesrst elncas at, Bismarck can 1ot
|ex1l 1ldsto the whole :popnlat tion.i Peo
~ ahoald feel free tos.discnss .fhese
lthahss. Ans 1aat to Do 1hat b sbssi
for the,vholes peo1aas .:as. !t,.aa "
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20

"A farmer who paid $40 in state tax
last year, on his land, will pay SO
this year. A farmer who. had a horse
assessed at $40 last year will have the
same animal assessed at $50 this
year. Owners Of bank stock will pay
i've times as much in taxes as they
did a year ago; railways will pay 3.33
times as much as they did last year.
estate Auditor ~Kositzky is inclined
to doubt whether the four-mill levy
for state purposes, even on the vastly
increased assessed valuation brought
about through the leagues reclassi-
1ication, will suffice to meet expendi-
tnres provided for in the appropria-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
6:so Epworth League. Miss Ruth
Hutsinbiller.
1880 Pubic Worship.
4 cordial welcome to al always.
James Opie. Pastor.
Presbytalrlain

PsssbytarIan ~
Aornins service at 10:45. Mrs. 8. B.
Doty. viii speak on the activities Of
the New Era movement. The Sunday
School starts It Il o'clock. a: reli.
gious. census Will be taken at oakes
BY the New Era movement commit
tee. ;besinning: iix three O'Clock. Every
bedy - ;ptlpsred Tor this New Era
drive. 1nd Welcome tho members Of
:1hss oemleittee With 9 iibeEsal eontri.
/ iatienlsf 4As;: builMdg iof Chtistia
! IT. md sktyIipriialt ilt ;e:3o
IedSAfybolS v11llIl1iliii :. t:i@., !.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
Petitions Filed

Tho following petitions have been
1led al. candidates for Office at the
cffy election to be held April 7th:'
~ Mayor--C. E. Knox, .
City Treasurer, E. Bunday. "
Police Magistrate-W. A. Panne.
baker, A. p. Guy.
City Justice-B. Gibbs.
Park Commissioned AeR cine D.
Bachelor. : =
Alderman, First Ward IT. H. Fer.
Der. ).
Alderman, Second ward-A. G.
Anderson.
Alderman, Third WARDS. Bergen
thai.
The only place where any opposi-
tion is shown is for Police Magis.
trate, where Guy and Pannebaker
willrtry conclusions.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20

state administration. today issued the
following interesting. table. which
correctness he vouches for.
The assessment Of properties as
given for 1918 is based on the old
rate;:; that for 1919 is based. on the
new rate. made effective By league
measures passed b. the recent gener'
al assembfy. Is.ss ~. n.y. &.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
Y. W. c. A. Drive Wa. a Success

Although skating would have been
far preferable to walking last Satur-
day morning, the ladies chosen to as
sist in the Y. W. c. A. drive. sailed
bravely forth at > O'Clock and in
spite Of the icy streets and walks
which necessitated their taking in.
Vulnerable steps sideways to one for
ward. the city vas cauyassed By noon
and ias . result 3316 can be put into
II. w. C. A.. work aad credited to the
generosity Of the citisens Of Oakes
q The ladies who inade.: the. Canvass
were .1fssdamse. .aaiA Mccsllsy. Rob.
<insoh. Webb. Barnes, ladde1k aeach,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20

Bills 10 BE Initiated
Mill and Elevator Bill -
Rural Credits Bill
Homebuilders Bill -
Nonpartisan Primary Election Bill
Bills to Be Referred
Educational Bill
Newspaper Bill
Homebuilders' Bill
immigration Bill
Banking Bill
One-Man Tax Commission Bill
Judicial District Bill
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Norwegian Lutheran
Norwegian Lutheran service in Gle
1aert March 2srd. at II O'Clock.
-. II. Lindland. Pastor
Norway Lutheran

Norway Lutheran
There win be- services in Cakes on
nAxt Sunday. March 2sHf, +, q II and
1850 O'Clock. ....s. =.
An are welcome. - : - ~ ~
.'';':..'.:, {. u. ~ Nd. rssstasr:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20

Bismarck. March 14-shovins how
the leagues reclassihcation plan will
increase assessed valua4ioasin North
DAKOTA fnom .,4os.4ss.25s tossi1 l(lF
650s51, anda. the fourlnill levy for
state purposes from 31,613,esa to 81
s5ases. state Auditor Kari Kositsly,
-prominent. :, league member Of the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-20
Auditor Kositzky Submits Some
j; Real Figures on Tax Matters


Declares
star. AUDITOR wn Mt.-Fans
vii, Pay ss,ssosso e ~ Est'matsd 'TssT 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson-Mc:
Crackin Co. 11-22' Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18
VARIOUS ANE ALI ABOUT

The D. A. p. Will give patriotic
rcch party Friday evening and Fri
day afternoon on fifth floor Of the
Eychanse bank building from 4 to 6
and from s to II. The public is in
vited.
You will see "The Highest Trump
at the opera house Wednesday, with
Earl Williams. besides Billy Parson
comedy and the 18th episode Of "The
Iron Test" which will be run then
instead of at the usual time On Thurs
cay night owing to the Gate for the
musical comedy, my Soldier Girl
The matinee Thursday will show this
erisode of "The Iron Test" also, ex-
clusively. Good attractions in the
weeks program. Secure your seats
at Glider and Weeks for the musical
comedy.
Y Thursday Magistrate Chas. W.
Douglas tried Annie Gallman, colored.
for the use Of obscene and abusive
language in public. Annie paid s..
on the unlucky 18th. Then on the
next day another colored Annie,
whose surname is Heyman, had a case
before Recorder Jno. W. Earhardt,
charging her with disorderly living,
for which sac foreited her bond Of
SIS. Her valentine was bad.
Convicted in the recorders court
Monday on the charge Of public in
decency,. Annie Louise James, colored,
paid a fine of so.
A colored soldier, Ed Pitts of New
berry, is home on furlough from
Camp Wadsworth, where he Las been
since January. having landed at
Hampton Roads from overseas, suf-
fering from a wound in the leg from
s:!.,rapnel Ed has been in some Of
the severe fighting and gives another
negro soldier from Newberry, George
Rutherford, credit for the killing OF
a good many Germans. He says it
is not hearsay evidence; he saw
George crawl about 100 yards dur
ing a terrific battle and pick Off
enemy machine gunnefs with his
rifle, turning from one bunch to an
other, in one instance getting six Of
those mon one after the ether.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18
Confluence Not Nerve.


We heard some one remark in
speaking Of the handsome and up
to-date grocery which has been re-
Gently opened by Claude Williams
under the name of Williams Cash
Grocery, that it took lot OF nerve
to open such a place in Newberry:.
II is dandy and everything is Of
the, very latest in fixtures and mar
ket and in its sanitary arrangements
It Should be appreciated by tie buy
ing public in Newberry and the ap-
probation should be- in the form OF
purchases. = Z. ~
It wasn't nerve so: much as conf
dence in the good Judgment of the
people of Newberry Mr.. Williams
believes that the people Of Newberry
deserve and should have as good and
as handsome a grocery store as any
other place, and he has confidence in
the people of his community, and the
result is that his store will compare
with any store anywhere. And it
is not all style, but he has bought
the very best line of groceries that
money will buy, and by following his
plan of strictly cash he can afford
to sell them at small profit, be-
cause he will not have to add enough
to the price of those whopay to make
up for the ones who do not pay, or
who are slow in paying.
The opening on Friday was entirely
satisfactory and the trade good He
has really fly proof and rat proof
store and the market is the picture
of neatness and they say that Geo.
Rodelsperger does know how to cut
meat.
i We have tried for long time to
get some one to open just such a
grocery in Newberry but we were al
ways told it would not pay. A place
that makes you hungry when you 60
in on account of the cleanliness and
the neatness of it and the class OF
goods displayed and the neatness of
the arrangement, and we are anxious
to have the doubters to have their
doubts removed and to; see this store
succeed. We have no further inter.
est in it than that as a citizen OF
Newberry we are glad that some one
has had the nerve, no the confidence
in the people of Newberry, to open
just such place. And we believe
that it will pay if it is run properly
and we believe that MIR. Williams IN
tends so to run it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned jury commissioners for
Newberry county, shall at 900 a. m
February 2Sth, in the Office of the
clerk of court, openly and publicly
draw the names of 36 petit Jurors to
serve during the term of general ses-
sions court, convening on March 18th.
At the same time and place 18 grand
jurors will be drawn to serve for the
year.
c. C. Schumrert,
j. B. Halfacre, !
Jno. c. Goggans.
Jury Commissioners
Feb 18th. 1919
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

See Us Cor Your Fertilizer, Acid and
Ammoniated goods. Any analysis
you desire Get our quotations be-
fore placing your orders. 1t viii
prove to your advantage. Farmers
Cooperative Association for New
berry County, C. L Lester, Manager
1910 If. ......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE


PIAN0S-Will take your old pianos
Or organs as part pay on a new
piano. Shipped direct from t:le
factory. J. L. Bowies. 2-14 If
L0sT-A black velvet hand Dag. Tor
toise shell rim at top and tassel at
bottom. Bright green Lining. Re-
ward if returned to Mrs: James
Mcintosh. 2-18 It
SHOE F0UND-On streets Of Newber-
ry one shoe with heel partly OFF.
Owner may have by calling at The
Herald and News and paying fer
this ad. 2-1S It
B. II McCracken the PIANO tuner is in
town this week and will be pleased
to look over your instrument and
put it in good shape. He may be
reached at the Central House. Mrs.
\ John C. Adams, phone 347. 2-18 !.
CEMENT-Just received a car af
cement. See US. Newberry Lumber
Co. 2-14 st
We can .rebore any Ford or Dodge
Blaock and fit oversize pistons
Baker & Oxner. PA st
TAKE NoTlcE-We will gin only on
Tuesdays, hereafter, and :;only on
that day. Farmers Oil Mill, J. H.
Wicker, Mgr. 2-11-6t
Just Received-Another carload os
sash and doors. All sizes at the
right price-best grades. Newberry
Lumber Co. 2-11 tt
WANTED-clerks. Mccrory's Zoe
store s. 2-7 81
Beardless (or spring. barley for sale
by .Johnson-M Crackin Co. 1-24tf
Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co. 11-22' t.
Wagons-Just unloaded a
car. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-10tf
666 cures Headaches. siliousness
loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. s-stf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18
Ford Cylinder Blocks rebored to any
oversize. Baker & Oxner. 2-11-6t

Bring yoHr poultry and eggs to the
Cash Poultry Co. Prosperity. S. .,
and you will always set the highest
market price 70: them. Oar office
is next door to Wise's Hardware
Store. Our policy is fair and hon
est dealing. Mark 3. Beden5augh,
Manager. 2-14 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

Figs, Pigs, Pfgs-Pure bred Dursc
Jerseys. Some registered and some.
not registered. Prices very reason
able. Order quick. R. D. Smith &
Son. Wholesale Grocers. Newberry,
S. c., Phone IS. PA ,t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

Persons needing bored well should
consult G. P. Hill or R. C. Sigh,
Newberry. IA Ssp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

We will accept Liberty Bonds in ex-
change fer any merchandise pur-
chased of US. B. B. Schumpert &
Co., Prosperity, S. c. 2-14 ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

Studebaker Wagons-Just unloaded q
car. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-10ti
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-18

SHOE F0UND-on streets Of Newber-
ry one shoe with heel partly Off.
Owner may have by calling at The
Herald and News and paying fer
this ad. 2-1S 1t