davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
COP. LANDSLIDE IN
OKLAHOMA VOTING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov. o.
Returns from Saturdays special cleo
tion in the Fifth Congressional dis
trict of Oklahoma indicated Repub-
lican landslide for Judge J. w. Har-
reid with a majority of 1900. This
district is normally Democratic by
5000.
with the league of nations the main
issue in the campaign, of Claude
Weaver, Democrat, and ardent sup
porter of the pact in the present form,
Oklahomans apparently had shown
their disapproval at the polls.
Official figures from six of seven
complete except for a dozen
precincts, showed Harreld leading by
2,o0o votes. Garvin county, not Of
hcially heard from, was claimed by
Democrats by 1.100 majority and by
Republicans by $50 votes
Women evinced little interest in the
choosing of the new Congressman
and the negro vote was light.
Judge Harreid planned to leave for
Washington to take his seat in the
House the latter part of the week
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
D'ANNUNZ|O WARNS
AGAINST INVASION

: $FIUME, Nov. 9.-warning Italy that
he VIII fight IL Rome attempts to re-
store. order in Fiume. Gabrielle dan
nunzio, in statement made public by
his press bureau, says:
The way out is wide, clear, direct,
have already stated. on September
20. for the third and last time the
necessity OF annexation, declaring that
'Fiume. its territory, port and railway,
belongs to Italy
IT realize that the italian govern
ment persists in its erroneous judg-
ment and increases it by accepting
from the supreme council a mandate
to restore order in Fiume, held by me.
II propose that the Italian govern
ment send back the Fiume problem to
the peace conference by returning the
mandate, which II will be impossible
to execute without shedding fraternal
blood, and without the danger of civil
war throughout the nation.
THE head of the Fiume government
accepts now the entire responsibility
and is prepared to repel with force
any force from whatever quarter it
comes"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Ark, United States marshall espferu
district OF Arkansas. o reeppofntment
John II Parker. Fort smith. Ark,
United States marshall. westerui dis
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
DENIES MAN SHE
DOOMED IS GUILTY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Allen J.
Mcnamara, recently convicted of
criminal assault, was sentenced to be
electrocuted January 2, ami his al
legged victim, who was married to Nc
Namara's brother several days ago,
was arrested on bench warrant
charging perjury after she appeared
as a witness in McNamara's behalf at
hearing Of his motion for a new
trial.
The young woman, in an affidavit
presented by McNamara's attorney.
which she verified when called to the
witness stand, declared Mcnamara
not guilty Of the charge, repudiated
statements she made when she ap-
peared as the, prosecutrix and de-
clared that she had testified in sup
port OF the allegation through fear
of other persons. She was arrested
before leaving the court room but
was released on bond.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
ARMY LIEUTENANT GIVEN
RARE DIAMOND IN WILL

Miss Elizabeth F. Earl, whose witt
was filed for probate. bequeaths
$4,000 to her sister-in-law,. Mrs.
Rosamond E. Earl, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and $4,000 to Grace Tod Per-
kins. a cousin. residing in Sharon, Pa.
Sarah Ford Garlick.> a niece, II
Youngstown, Ohio, is to receive
$1,000. The residue OF the estate IS
to go to William Ford Upson, Mrs.
Anna Perkins FfebergerA and Julia
Ford Upson. A canary-colored dia
mond is given to Lieutenant Stuart
Heintzelmann, u. S. A. William Ford
Upson Is named executor Of the es-
tate.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
FINANCIAL

SiLVEKPhRiTY WITH GOLD ~
BOSTON COPPER NEWS, ,ts 9Hw sixth 4
plume. gives latest, SILVER and COPPER
news ana discounts action of SHARE
sAARKETs. Complete statistical service
&C mines FREEto readers of paper Send
Stoday and get on mailing list. No charge.
No obligation Address Dept. IS, BOSTON
COPPER NEWS, Boston, Mass
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
JAPANESE AID IN
SIBERIA PROMISED

Japan has replied to the suggestion
Of the State Department that she CO.
operate more fully with American
and allied forces in the protection
Of the trans-Sioerisn railroad.
The reply was at the State Depart
ment today. but its publication was
withheld Officials, however, declared
that IL was generally satisfactory.
In her reply Japan is said to make
promises Of full cooperation with the
reservation that she shall not be gov
erned by the orders of the American
Railway Commission. which is admin
istrating the railroad. No explana-
tion 70 offered for her attitude. but
the assumption Is that she desires to
have no restraining hand on her
movements in Siberia
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
u. 5. ARMY TO SELL
FOOD TO GERMANS
By JEAN KNOTT.

To relieve the great amount of suf-
fering, because of the shortage Of
food, which is still reported in cer-
tain parts OF Germany, the Secretary
of War yesterday authorized the COM
manding general of the American
forces, still in Germany, to sell food
to civilians.
This action was taken on the
OF the commanding
general. that food sales. in the Ameri-
can pstroled zone would serve to pre-
vent social restlessness. .
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
OPERATION HEALS
WOUNDED KIDNEYS

BALTIMORE, Nov. Am opera
don at the South Baltimore General
Hospital. which has caused comment
in surgical circles, was successful
recently when Ehta Burke, eoloreo.
who was shot through the muscular
tissues of his back. his abdomen and
kidneys, was discharged from the
hospital with the wounds healed.
Burke was shot in a quarrel wItn
anotherfnegro at Curtis Bay on octc-
Der i. He was taken to the hospital,
where at first little hope was held
for his recovery. An operation was
performed and the bullet removed.
The bullet had perforated the. abdo-
men and there were two holes in the
kidneys each about an inch in dia-
meter. The holes were closed and
gradually knitted together. !
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

KING ALBERT IN AZORES.
PONTA DEL GADA, Azores, Nov. Q.
The King and Queen of the Belgians
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Upton sure HE'LL
WIN YACHT RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Sir Thomas
R Upton, a passenger on the steam
ship 'Carmania, which arrived here
yesterday, expressed belief as he
stepped from the gangplank that
after. the international yacht races
have been held in 1920 IT will be
found that his challenging yacht, the
Shamrock w. will have accomplished
his dream by lifting the Americas
cup.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
DAUGHTER BORN TO.
KERMIT ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, Nov. s.-Nevs
reached the Roosevelt home at Saga
more Hill yesterday that Mrs. Ker-
init Roosevelt had given birth to a
girl, and that the little one will be
named Belle. after Mrs. Roosevelt's
mother.
This is the second birth in the
Roosevelt family this week. The
wife of Lieut.. Col Theodore Roose-
Welt gave birth to a boy on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
SENDS 8
NAMES TO SENATE

The President yesterday sent the
following nominations to the Sen ate :
william S. Elliott, Georgia to be
register OF the Treasury. succeeding
Houston 3. Teehee,s resigned
Z Rufus w. Fontenet, New Orleans.
La, collector of internal revenue, dis
trict of Louisiana
June p. Wooten, Little Rock, Ark,
United States attorney. eastern dis
trict OF Arkansas
Andrew Jackson Wells, Little Rock.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
DENIES MRS. CARRANzA IS DEAD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov o.
Mexican Consul Gonzales. de La Mats
denied a report printed in a Mexican
newspaper here that Mrs. Csrranza,
wife of President Carrsnza OF Mexico,
died November 5.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
WOULD BUY PLANE FACTORIES

The House Military Committee yes
-terdsy recommended the purchase on
the Curtis areoplane factory, Buffalo,
y. Y. for s1,s40.00O, and the Dayton
Wright factory, Dayton, Ohio, for 81
: 900.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
COURT AT Loss TO
FIX STATUS OF JAG

ATLANTA, Nov. Off no visible
booze. Is found when a drunken man
is arrested, has the Intoxicated one
any in his possession in violation of
Georgia laws? The Court Of Appeals
found the question too knotty and
passed the buck to the State Supreme
Court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
A MAN NEVER HOLDERS UNTIL
HE IS HURT.


From an article appearing in the
Missouri Valley Times of last Thurs
day, signed by the Beebee Auto Co. Of
Logan, Ia, in regard to some so-call-
ed competitive tests between a Hart
Parr tractor handled by them and
Twin City handled by us, it would ap-
pear that the Beebee Auto Co. feel
that they have been very badly mis-
treated by US, and that we have been
unfair with them at this time.
We have never been compelled to
resort to newspaper arguments, but
due to the facts in this article being
so badly misstated we feel compelled
to place them before our customers
as they are.
In regard to the statements we are
supposed to have made, we wish to
say that it has never been the policy
Of this company to get its business in
any manner unfair or underhanded
way. We have never sold our goods
in any way but upon their quality
and service behind them. At this
time we wish to say that we have had
nothing to do whatever with any arti-
Gle mentioning the Hart-P arr tractor
We have been very busy selling our
own line of goods and know of no
reason why we should be advertising
| tha Hart parr limo
| AS to the so-called competitive
tests referred to, we will say that we
know of no tests. We we're merely
demonstrating to prospects what our
machine would do and we supposed
| the Hart-Parr man was doing the
same. This we take is the competi-
tive tests they refer to. AS to the
outcome of these tests (so-called), we
have nothing to say. Our tractors
speak for themselves and we cordially
refer the public to the spectators as
to what the Twin City accomplished
what the Hart Parr did is abso
lutely none of our affairs.
il The tractor game is an honorable
one, handled by honorable dealers
who like clean competition, and if the
Beebee Auto Co. will play the game
square, and we have no reason to be-
lieve that they won't, we see no rea
son why there shouldn't be room fol-
them in the county among the Other
dealers who have learned to play fail
with their customers, their competi
tors, and themselves. But we feel tina
a tractor dealer who will not play
fair is not only detriment to thu
customer and himself, but to the in
dustry as well.
If the Beebee Auto Co. is still ach
ing for chance to run down tn
Twin City machine and want con
test, we see no reason why it can't b.
arranged, both machines blowing a
the same depth in the same ground
and consideration being taken, O
course, of their rated horsepower.
With the upbuilding of the tractor
industry at heart, we remain,
THE McGAVREN TRACTOR co
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

Mrs. B. T. O'Riley returned last ev-
ening from her visit with St. Paul,
Mimi, relatives. She was accompan-
led home by her daughter, Mrs Rob-
ert E. Larson, of st. Paul.
Mrs. p. G. Holtham and son, Rob-
ert, who have been the guests of the
Chas. B Long family, near Modale,
will leave Friday for their home near
Cleveland, Ohio.
The w. R. c. Aid Society meeting,
which was to be held Friday, has been
postponed until the next regular
meeting.
Miss Frances Hitchcock, who has
been the guest of the DR.. ]. L. Tamil
siea family for the past week, return
ed this morning to her home near
Mondamin.
Miss Cecil Perkins returned yester-
day from her visit with friends in
Chicago
Mrs. Harry Ward and Miss Minnie !.
Reece returned this morning from
their trip to Aberdeen, S. d.
The Misses Mary Graziano and
Rose Pasha are visiting friends and
relatives at Omaha this week.
Ray Neufind and Miss Bernadine
McCune are spending few days in
Counci Bluffs. the guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Nearly one hundred relatives and
neighbors rendered surprise party
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones of old
st. John, Sunday. The visitors brought
Well-filled baskets, and most enjoy
able afternoon was spent.
Chas Oleson of Honey Creek was
pleasant Times caller today.
| Earnest CLIFTON left today for Long
Pine, where he will work for the
Railroad Company.
Mrs. w. D. Hough and daughters,
Helen and Beulah, of Crescent. ara
here this week attending the Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McElderry re-
turned home this morning from u
two weeks pleasure trip spent in
Canada.
The Mason & Morehouse garage re-
ports the sale Of Cole 8 to Vim.
Coulthard, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Kellogg return
ed today from months outing in
South Dakota.
Harley Stout returned home today :.
He has just been released from the
navy
Mayor and Mrs. L. R. Pike, Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Rhodabeck are Omaha Wis
TORS today.
Ebaughs' four piece orchestra play
ed for a dance at Woodbine last ev-
ening.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bradley have
returned from two months stay at
Lakes Okoboji, Ia, and Lake Andees,
S. d.
Ebaugh's orchestra will play at
Moorhead on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. D. ]. Kennedy went to Omaha
this morning, to spend the day with
her husband. Mr.. Kennedy, who has
been taking treatment at the Nicholas
Sem hospital, is gaining nicely and
will return home Saturday.
Passenger trains Nos. 80 and 33,
on the main line of the C. & N. W.,
which were annulled during the strike,
resumed service today.
Miss Agnes Manion, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ira Wharton, at
Woodbine, was seriously bitten, by q
mad dog, Sunday. The dog was kill
: ed and the head sent to Iowa City fol-
} examination.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Manion and
family motored to Omaha Sunday.
Dan Stillians departed yesterday
for villisca, Ia, to visit home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

There will be an ice cream social
at st. Johns school house Tuesday
evening, August 10. Proceeds for
Christian Home. Given under the
auspices of the Mothers and Daugh-
ters' Club. Big dish of ice cream and
delicious piece of cake for Is cents.
Everybody come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
NOTICE.

First showing of up-to-date Fail
Hats, Friday and Saturday, August
% and %. Ladies are cordially in
vited to call and look them over.
THE LANDEE HAT SHOP,
A23 Logan, Iowa,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
S. s. PICNIC AND FIELD MEET.
To Be Held in the Magnolia Park on

S. s. PICNIC AND FIELD MEET.
To Be Held in the Magnolia Park on
= Wednesday, Aug. 20, II A. M. =
Harrison County Sunday School
Picnic, and Field Meet will be held
next Wednesday at Magnolia. Thirty
seven Sunday schools of the county
are invited to participate. President
Clinkenbeard of Missouri Valley will
preside. Program in brief:
1900 A. M.
Song Service-Chorus of Sunday
School Pupils Of the County.
Address-Dr. w. H. Gable Of Council
Bluffs.
200 P. M.
Field Meet and other Games and Con-
tests.
Atty Roy Ravens of Logan, Prof.
Hammans, County Agent, and Willie
Locking Of Modale, are the commit
tee in charge of Field Meet.
Professor E. T. Holloway of the
Logan High School, will act as ref
cree and starter. Col. Louis A. Will
son has been asked to act as announc-
err and official scorer. The following
will act as judges of the various
events: Floyd Ellison of Woodbine,
Atty Dolf Murray, DIR. H. E. Carson
Asa Thomas and Roy Merchant of
Logan. Others from other parts of
the county will be asked to assist
Each school in the county that wishes
to be represented in the Meet will
select captain. A pennant will be
given to the school whose team wins
first place in the Meet.
Each of the following events will
be contested in three classes. Glass
A will include men over the age OF
II years, Glass B will include boys
over the age of Ia years and to the
age of II years inclusive; Class
will include boys under IA years OF
age.
EVENTS.
SO yard dash, Class A.
SO yard dash, Class B.
so yard dash, Class C.
100 yard dash, Glass A.
100 yard dash, Glass B
100 yard dash. Class C
200 yard dash, Class A.
200 yard dash, Class B.
200 yard dash, Glass C.
Flag race-(each school may entel
one team. Four men on team, eacl
man to run 100 yards.) For Classe.
A, B and C.
| High jump for Classes A, B and C
Broad jump for Glasses A, B, c.
| IL Id Shot Put for Glasses A and B
| Baseball Throw for Glasses A, B, c
Rules.
| 1. Each Sunday school shall b
limited to 2 entrants in any one event
| 2. Each Sunday school must hav
a captain.
\ 3. Entries may be made on tn
day of the meet, but each captain
must certify as to the membershi
and ages of all contestants represent
ing his school.
| 4. Points in each event shall b
counted as follows: 1st place 6 point.
End points. 3rd points, 4th point
| 5. The school winning the creates
number of points in. all classes sha
be given pennant.
l A banner will be presented to tn
school having the largest delegation
distance considered.
A cash prize will be given to tn
school that exhibits the best float.
For first float, IS; for second bes
So.
Refreshment stand will be manage
by the County Association. Qualit
guaranteed, prices right. Proceeds 6
into county treasury.
Take day off in the interests {
one of the greatest character buildin
institutions Of our county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

LEE 6 oseooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
Famo Stops Seborrhea
 and Grows Healthy lair

We ask you to put FAMO to the most exacting test.
 Have member of your family examine your scalp before you start the use of FAMO. Apply FAMO daily for one month.
 Have your scalp examined again. II they do not report the growth Of new hair, return the FAMO bottle to where you purchased 1t and you will receive your money back.
 FAMo DOES grow new hair luxuriantly.
 IL makes the hair fluffy and soft. FAMO intcnsifies a natural ten dency to waviness and retards grayness. It contains no harmful alcohol to dry the scalp and pro- duee gray hair.
 Every woman should use FAMO regularly. . Its use is a daily habit you will enjoy.
 But not only does FAMO beau tify the hair.
 FAMO kills the deadly sebor- rhea rnicrobe which is the cause of dandruff.
 It stops ali itching of the scalp and nourishes and feeds the haiI roots.
 It penetrates the scalp without massage and gives life and sheen to the hair.
 FAMO was evolved by scientist. in one of the famous lsboratorie, of Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
CLARK'S CORNERS

Allen Jewett has been in Norwich the past week on account of the death of his brother in law, Alfred S. Cur tiss.
 Saturday evening at the schoolhouse an old fashioned spelling school was held. Frank w. Martin was chairman. Part l included songs by all, a talk on Ie old Schools and Those of the Present by Mr. Martin, and readings were given by William Martin, Mrs. Cynthia Chase, Allen Jewett, Mrs, Viola J, Clark, Mrs. Frank W. Martin and William c. Alives. Part II was the spelling match. The words were given by Miss Anna Fitzgerald, the To- cal teacher. Old and young entered the class and a merry time followed, and it was convincingly demonstrated that ye boys and girls of some summers ago are A No. 1 spoilers, with the lyounger boys and girls close rivals. The words were taken from Webster S ElementarY.@Spel
 Mir and Mrs. Wesley Colburn and Miss Maud Pearl spent Easter in Westminster.
 Miss Miriam Mccarthy of Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

the constitution required a roll call vote.
 A roll ca,,i vote was ordered as the constitution required. The amendment was passed by a vote of 30 to 3.
 Passed: Authorizing the Connecticut company to build a line between New London and Norwich: authorizing the towns of Groton and Torrington to is sue bonds: admitting the teachers of New London to the benefit of the teachers retirement system.
 A bill was passed changing the sys- tenn of taxation of mutual insurance companies from a franchise tax of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
EKONK

.Rev. and Mrs. Malouf, of New Ha- yfn. spent the Easter recess at the Parsonage.
 sThe church service Sunday morning was unusually interesting. The pas tor gave a very helpful and inspiring sermon, which was followed by the baptism Of Misses Julia and Bertha Ssyles and the communion service.
 Mrs. G. H. Gallup is home again after three weeks stay in Danielson vsth her daughter.
 Miss Esther Gallup is home for an Easter recess Of four days.
 Warren Tanner. Walter Congdon and William Jarvis are working at Hop kRls' steam mill in Plainfield. Mir. Hopkins recently dislocated his should e-
 lj. IT. Gallup and son. Howard. spent sunday in Providence.
 Charles Pratt and family visited in Phinheld Sunday.
 Alr. and Mrs. J. F. Tanner spen; Sgnday afternoon with the formers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
GOSHEN

Miss Mildred Williamson, teacher in the Twelfth district, was given a birthday surprise party by her pupils and a company of young people Sat urday evening Tho evening was greatly enjoyed.
 At the church service Sunday, there was special Easter music and the Ias- ter message of the Resurrection in the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Thomas 4 Williams. The decorations were of potted plants, including beautiful fragrant hyacinths of six distinct col ors. There was an Easter exercise by the Sunday school.
 Clifford Lake of New Haven is a guest at the home of George H. Thom, as at Sunnyside Farm.
 Drink your tea was the greeting of a little bird out in the thicket ear ly Monday morning. A pair Of black English starlings whistle with glee in their new home in hollow limb at the top of the old maple. Eternal Life, and How to Live IL, was the Christian Endeavor topic on Sunday evening. the leader was Miss Eva G. Curry. There was a good at tendance, the meeting being held in Academy hall. Goshen Hill.
 One Goshen farmer planted his po- tatoes last week, putting in six bush el of seed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Niantic.-Mr. and Mrs. F. ". Lord and family of New York have arrived at their summer home at Black Point to spend several months.
 Waterbury-Corpora John Kearney lost his Distinguished Service Cross in Waterbury Tuesday and has adver- tised it in Brass City papers.
 Westbrook.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graf, who a few months since pur- chased the farm of the estate of the late Adelherd Leib, located at Horse Hill, have arrived from New York city to occupy the place.
 Hartford.-Secretary Henry E. Gage of the Memorial day committee said last week that he has @ record of 31 from Hartford who have died in the service of their country in the world wa and ae buied hee.
 Fairfield.-Mr and Mrs Herbert L. Johnson of Fairfield announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Leslie Johnson, to Edward Clark Bull ladr, son of MT. and Mrs. Dudley B Bullard of Bridgeport.
 l Waterbury.-The South Methodist Episcopal church Sunday greeted itf new minister, Rev. Irving l.. Smith 1 who comes to this city from the l Methodist Episcopal church of Long Island Mr. Smith is native of Soutf Norwalk.
 l East Hartford.-The revaluation o.
 all of the taxable property in this towr
 in conformity with the state law whicl requires the assessors to revalue thu
 taxable property of all towns at leas
 once in every ten years will soon b'
 started.
 Fair Haven.-Albert F. Bishop, artis
 of this city. is sending away his paint ing just finished of The Surrender o the German Fleet. He painted this fo the American Art works of Coshocton lO., having previously sent severa other works there the last, Liberty
 Watch Dog. showing one of Uncl
 Sam's great battleships.