davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
Sea Island Cotton Crop Short

cent reports that the Austrian cabi-
net IS abea' TO resign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
Poles Disregard
Conference Order

VIENNA Friday Aug The
Poles announce a continuance uI Their
victorious march agains, the Ukraln-
ian'. They are crossing the 2bruc'
river at yarjou, points. (l, should b.
noted tina, he Poles were given
authority by the peace conference to
proceed only to the Zbrucr) The
Polish army objective is said TO be
Kamene,z, Podola, which is the cap.
ital OF General Simon retluta, the
Ukrllnian leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
MlnklEy CAPSULES

ths prescription remedy Of a success
tul physician, and start taking them
immediately according to direcuoas
Don't trine q Jnonent with your kid
neys or bladder which make you q
sufferer fcr llie. II ycvr back hurts
working well. begin at once taking this
dependable remedy. n you arc not
satisfied after taking . li.3S boz. tell
your druggist and he win refund your
money. THIS 10 our guarantee. fi,nkl,
.'spsuls Co.. Incorporated, Aayflsid.
Ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
Chicago Blacks to
Be Sent to South

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. .
Gov. A. II. Roberts received a tele-
gram today from a Chicago news
paper stating that many negroes %
the more industrious class who went
there for war work are anxious to
return south, II the south needs them,
and asking how many Tennessee
could absorb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
Food Puts Berlin
In Peaceful Aspect

BERLIN. Aug The nrGSh OF
food and the drop IN the cost OF lv-
ing IS rapidly bringing Berlin bacH
to a more'peaceiul aspect and m. GOV
crnmcnts hold and influence is grad
u,'v sire" g,hcning.
The mii,arists are still busy, how.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
PIiaon Sheltefa Family.

LONDON. Aug. 2.--The acute hous-
ing shortage has caused the town
council Of CHELMSFORD TO petition the
government for permission TO use a
vacant prison to shelter homeless
families
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
MINOT NORMAL OFFERS
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO
RETuJRNEn ~C0I nIERS

Thru the State Compensation Law
the last legislature provided for q
fund to be used in assisting returned
soldiers to buy a farm, build house,
or secure an education. For these
purposes the state will pay each SOL
der $500 for every month he was in
the service. It is expected that this
fund will begin to be available in
March or April, 1920.
The Adjutant General, who admin
listers the fund, advises returned SOL
diers desiring an education to enter
school at once, financing themselves
for the present, if possible, and later
reimbursing themselves with the
money from the state.
The State Normal school at Minot
announces in this connection that it is
authorized to advance funds of that
institution to ex-soldiers for the pur-
pose of securing an education at the
school to fit them for teaching, in ac-
cordance with the following condi-
tons:
l. Advances are to be made upon
request of the student for the pay
nent of tuition, books, necessary rail-
road travel and board and room rent.
2. The candidate must certify that
he is definitely preparing for teaching
and give promise Of becoming a salts
factory teacher.
3. All requests for such financial
help shall be passed upon by the COM
mittee in charge of the Student Loan
Fund of the State Normal school at
Minot. This committee shall take in
to account the students financial con-
dition, scholarship and general fitness
for teaching.
A. Each soldier student desiring to
take advantage of the above oppor-
tunity shall furnish the Normal school
with copy of his military record and
with all due receipts and legal assign
ment of his equity in the Soldiers
Compensation in accordance with re-
quirements of the Attorney General
and the State Board of Administra-
ton.
Further information regarding this
matter can be secured by writing the
president of the Normal school at Mi
not. So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
| SUFFERED SINCE
HE WAS A BOY
Howiey Had Been in Poor Health for
Twenty Years-Restored by
Tanlac.

81 have been in bad health for over
twenty years and my condition has
gradually been getting worse all the
/ time, but about a month ago ! com
menced taking Tanlac and now / feel
| like different man altogether" said
| William Howley who lives at Deer
River, MINI, while in Abbott's Drug
Store in Duluth the other day.
I, GAS far back as I can remember"
continued Mr.. Howley, 81 have been
| bothered with stomach trouble and in
digestion. Even as small boy |
would often have spells Of sick head
aches after meals, and would have in
digestion in the worst way. AS !
grew up l gradually got worse until
il finally reached the point to where
everything ! ate would cause me to
suffer something awful afterwards.
Those terrible headaches kept up, too,
and sometimes the pain was so Sc
we're it would almost drive me wild.
This trouble just kept on until I was
just about all in, and had to lose lot
of time from my work. Handling
lumber is no easy job, and l was SIM
]ply too weak and rund down to keep
at it.
"Finally Tanlac came along, and to
tell the truth, / had very little faith
| in it, but / thought would try bot
tie of it anyway, and that first bottle
did me so much good that I just kept
right on taking this wonderful medi-
cine. The more Tanlac l took the
better got, and now ! am in better
condition in every way than l have
been since was boy six years old.
I haven't had headache since took
|my first bottle Of Tanlac, and my
stomach is in such fine condition that
l can eat just anything want and !
never suffer any afterwards. It is
simply wonderful to feel like this at
ter suffering for twenty long years,
and medicine that will do that much
for man deserves all the good things
that are said Of it. ! have gained
eight pounds already, and am so well
and strong that I am getting ready
to 60 back home and get on the job
again. / sleep like top every night
now, and feel 50 fine that every
morning that just know can get
around and handle as much lumber
lin a day as any of the boys. You
can put me down as a regular booster
for Tanlac, for it has been godsend
to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by Taylor
Drug CO., in Ryder by Geo. G. Couch,
lin Kenmare by John =. Wemark, and
lin Douglas by j. j Donahue. adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Williston, Oct. 3O.-Two people are
in the hospital suffering serious in
juries and third person was badly
shaken up in an automobile accident
which occurred near the Little Muddy
bridge northeast of Williston.
The injured are Rev. and Mrs. E.
o. Smith of Grenora, and Rev. Ray
mond Mattock, Zahl. The party were
on their way to their homes after at
tending the Methodist Episcopal
conference at Minot. 1t is stated by
one Of the occupants of the car that
the car was being driven at rapid
rate, and as the road was new to the
driver he did not notice the sharp turn
to the bridge until it was too late,
and as result the car shot off the
grade and down the steep embank-
ment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
$4,000 VERDICT IN
ALIEN ATION ACTION

A verdict Of $4,000 in favor of F
A. Mullen, of Morris, MINI, against
J. H. Devaney, of Morris, was return,
ed late Saturday by a jury that heard
the evidence in one of the most in
teresting alienation of affections
cases that has been aired in Mime
sofa for some time. Mrs. Mullen was
witness for Devaney, banker anc
land owner. She was divorced by he1
former husband as a result Of the
affair that led to the alienation suit
in the first trial of which a $4,000
verdict was returned. That verdict
was declared by the courts to be ex.
cessive, and retrial of the case or,
dered
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23
Let The Independent Do Your Job Printing
FARM I DAN

rnm Do YOU intend making FARM LOAN
EEm this fall and No too
another
particulars what is needed
world
n
&Ess
the u
s. association which
that all neghors know all about affairs
With nothing do with else.
4 application u
through they make all of the with
loan does not through
S. makes
with; with
loan which
the of that
United
should the held
/ the
anything
o
u n in
100000 s9068 If
ST. s13
$00
HA the straight plan interest would
$1,000 $1,000 principal
- Many
Remember trouble
security behind it.
demand r lanwinb
- - until loan natures.
1 Es2S I. F. RENWALD . s1S
- OFFICE-Fist Bank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
A COUNTRY SICK OF POLITICIANS.

To in involve practical dao
happy, and that
OF the Repubcan
Nation the New
Mr. Haysfu 'front.'
is wterng everything about to be
Republican
party the count S ony
to
butt politicians should not be
unsentmena fact that the people
politicians their salvation Both par
confidence of the great
of
accep as a o
of
tired of the
poit
disagreeabe surprises
the ea issues nd of own responsibilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, September Fl.
1904 Vol YYYIV M A

From The Washington standard for
Friday evening, September Fl.
1894. Vol. XXXIV. No. Al.
The Republican state convention
at Spokane nominated Judges Cor
don and Dunbar for the supreme
bench and Doolittle and Hyde for
representatives in congress, and
adopted a.plank favoring free sill
ver." A grand" reception of the
Thurston county delegation is
planned for tomorrow.
An-oil well spouting $50 barrels a
day has been struck at Los Angeles.
tapis and it may come before our leg
islature in the shape of memorial
to congress. 1t is claimed by steam
boat men that the distance from Ia
coma to Seattle by way of GU rter-
master harbor is much shorter than
the route now traversed by way of
Point Robinson, the southern extrem-
ity of Maury island. To open this
route to large steamers and sailing
craft, short canal would have to be
dug across the narrow portage"
that now separates Vashon and Maury
islands. A sum aggregating $4,000
has been raised by private parties to
inaugurate the work.
Olympic University-FOr the first
time in many months last Tuesday
the walls of the Collegiate Institute
building Cd Eastside resounded with
the voices of merry throng of young
people who had assembled to take
part in the opening term of the Olym-
pic university which, until it's own
are erected. will occupy that building
as temporary home. The faculty
is composed of B. w. Brintnall, pres
ident; S. d. Lathrop, professor of
languages; Miss l.. H. Hallock, teach
er of English and French; A. J.
Faulkner. teacher of elocution: Mrs.
L. G. Divan, instructor in vocal mu-
sic, and F. B. Wells, instructor of the
piano.
New Drug Store--A firm by the
name of Shelly & futile will open a
drug store in the Talcott building on
Main street on the LIST of next month.
The grading of the capitol site is
nearly completed.
Captain. Tew of the willie" is
building now steamer at Shelton
which will be in all respects an i'm
provement on his present service be-
tween that city and Olympia.
Capt. Thomas w. Symonds of the
U. S. engineers corps, has author.
lied an advertisement to be made
for bids for Olympia harbor improve.
ments, under the appropriation of
$4,000 lately made by congress.
The sea serpent has been seen in
Puget Sound. 1t is only 25 feet long
and is not at all fierce. On the con-
trary, it is as sportive as porpoise.
| At the late national encampment
of the G. A. r. the West obtained
control for the first time since its
organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

usually a rather moist mass, and it
is we'll to mix with it corn meal.
bran, or other ground grain until
condition. The usual method is to
feed the table scraps at noon or at
night, or at both times. as may be
desired, in a trough or on board.
All should be fed that the hens will
eat up clean, and il any of the ma
terial is left after one-half or three
quarters of an hour it should be res
moved If allowed to lie 1: may spoil
and would be very bad for the hens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
STRAIGHTFORWARD MUD.


difference
his The
dead earnest stating
regarding the his opponents
making
in
ments twaddle.
opposed of his
Borah
twohe difference
appeal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

Life and blithe the dove
breeze: though
insist thrift saving my
ohnne that raving throw the birds
drawing princey and their filled with mrh
they eer foebodng predict
then be going poorly they're booming friends the
who's truly 1t
the knowing,
be growing always the shrubs will
of trouble
ube will be mighty hard fnd the lads whose
have been safely placed brine obeyed the
when the saving
who like spendthrfts
when 10
WALT MASON.
Editors Note The above Of Walt Mason's famous
although copyrighted
given by
Buy War Savings StampsD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
IMPRESSIONS,

The writer in bygne days having travelled
Presidents
different
striking contrast to other
public speakers, cannot fOrbear this comment.
Standing gracefully in the the platform
President
audience
his remarkably distinct his
derfuy SMILE the crowd feel
talking him
talked mmed
hall standing talked them
library chatting
reopleand this remarkable thing who
Il
mostg
health, inch a
hugely his hold
American friendly
devoid of the slightest earnestly anxious
did smiled that smile talked with themnot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

Green cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher This ma
terial when procured fresh makes
an excellent substitute for beef
scrap. 1t should be purchased in
small quantities, as 1t can not be
kept fresh for any length of time
and when spoiled may cause severe
bowel trouble It is best fed in a
trough not oftener than every other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

day, allowing about one-half ounce
per bird. Should severe or contin-
ued loOseness of the bowels follow
the feeding of green cut bone it
should be discontinued or the guam
tity reduced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
PORRIDGE FOR POULTRY

Table scraps and kitchen waste
are best prepared for feeding by run
ming through an ordinary meat
grinder. After the material has
been put through the grinder 1t is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

Have meetings
pendtue deciding which
dispensed with?
such for there nothing that
directly budget
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
.HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES

First race-ClaiminE, three-yesr-olds ana
up; one mile and a quarter. Capital City.
s11O: Sir william johnson, 10; aWiu Do,
lo5s nEairly, los; sophia GateWood, 1o2: :
SIR Up, 1loi Lava l04i rGailey Head, los;
Edith Baumaun, 102i HJack Healy, 80.
Broderick, los; 'Baby sister. 102.
Second race-SeIlinE; Btesplechass: four
year-oldg and up two miles Crest Hill,
stucco TS6: Sf}ptoT CHM. Ist. SsDoreriv,
ls0; Rhomb. Ig0T Bob Reddeld. 134.
Third race-The Elite Purse; two-year-
olds: hllies; six furlonEs. Lady Of the
Lake, los; Martha Luckett, 1855 Allican,
zee; Herd Girl, los; His Choice, log; Violet
Tip, 196.
Fourth rsce-The susquehanna Handi-
cap; two-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
Cloy. s.; aCharlie Leydecker, IS: Leo
Chares. I2e: Franklin, 108r RalCo, So:
Crank, 49, Passing Shower, 103s Cromwell,
lot
fifth race-The Havrs De Grace Handi-
cap; three-yearg-Old and up; mile and fur
long. aCudEel, l29; EEterminatOr, l26S
Dodge. 112i Midnight sun, los; aSir Bar
Crank Jos; aBilley Kelly, 1lg; bLeochares
49,. Tippity Wichets 108s slippery Elm, 80.
sCommander Ross entry. bSchorr entry.
sixth race-Seuing; three-y -ycar-olds and
up. one mile and a sixteenth. King John,
-IIi. eSunuy Hill. 1O6: 'Dairyman. 1o3;
Lord Herbert. 10; HIriEh Kiss. 1O3. "The
Desert. IS; Wisest Fool, 100; Broom Ped
Cler. los.
Seventh race, cleaning: three-year-oIds
nd IN; one mile and a quarter. Bajazet,
1l2. SlumbeT. End. 10; Isabelle H., l07;
Noureddin 10; HANDFUL 10. Fountain
ray. 10T; 'LedinEourre, l06s HBill Huntley,
IoB- Incidence, 10: Luther 10: Harry
BrievoEel, los; HPuts and Calls. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Hsi0 pounds claimed for rider.
Wes Ier clear track fast
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MD. REPUBLICANS
OUT AGAINST PACT

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 26.-At the
Republican State convention here YES
terday. a plank was incorporated in
the platform attacking the National
Administration for interfering with
the legislative branch Of the Govern
ment and incidentally assaiIing the
form of the treaty under considera-
tion.
As the candidates for governor. at
JOrney general, comptroller and clerk
OF the court OF appeals had already
been nominated, there was naught for
the convention TO do but Iatify the
selections and adopt a platform.
Harry w. Nice. the candidate for
governor, was put in nomination BY
Senator Stevenson A. williams. of
Hartford county, who was the candi-
date for the same office in 1903. Mr.
Williams said no league OF nations
was wanted unless the limitations Uf
the Constitution were adhered to, and
the functions Of the departments not
usurped.
Lieutenant Colonel Woodcock. can
didate for comptroller, was named by
George NJ. Henderson, OF Allegany,
and seConding speeches were made by
Col. ID. John Markey, Of Frederick,
and Capt. Frank L. Hewitt, Of Mont
gomeTy.
Mr.. Armstrong, selected for attor-
ney general, was put before the con-
vention by A. B. HaEner, Of Hagers-
town. and James NJ. Munroe. Of Anne
Arundel, nominated Mr.. Marcy for
clerk OF the court of appeals.
The nominationsr madee we
The nominations were made and the
platform adopted Py acclamatlon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
GARY STATEMENT
REFUSES CONFABS
Steel King Firm in Resolve
to Pursue Present Policy
Toward Unions.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-In a
formal statement last night. Judge
EIbert H. Gary, chairman Of the
directors of the United States Steel
Corporation, reiterated that. in his
belief, the company would not re-
ceive union representatives in confer
ence.
Il will say for myself that ques-
tions OF moral principle cannot be
arbitrated or compromised" he said;
"and in my opinion, such questions
are included in the present unfOrtu-
nate struggle"
Gary's statement was issued after
he had been informed Of the state
ment Of John Fitzpatrick, leader Of
the steel strikers, testifying before
the Senate investigating committee,
that the strike would be called off
IL the corporation would agree to
submit all matters in dispute to
committee named by President .Wil-
son.
II also think we cannot negotiate
or confer with Mr.. Fitzpatrick and
his associates, as union labor leaders,
concerning. our employees, whom those
gentlemen have volunteered to repre-
sent" Gary said.
''The board OF directors Of the
United States steel Corporation are
the representatives OF nearly 100000
stockholders, including $4,000 to 10
600 employees. We are their servants,
and are selected to represent and pro-
tect their interests, also the interests
Of all our $50, 900 employees, the ma
jority Of whom, 7 think, are not men,
bers Of labor unions.
Moreover, I believe our corpora
ton is under great obligation. to the
general public concerning the issues
involved in the present strike
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FORMER D. c. bud"
TO DIVORCE HUBBY.
tcontinued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
70 divide the custody OF the children.
other points also viii be settled out
OF court.
Captain Brooks returned to this
country in August, and is at the es-
tate Of his father at Green Spring.
He visited Mrs Stotesbury in Maine.
Mrs. Stotesbury has always mani
Tested the strongest affection for
Him and, friends, said, she told him
the divorce proceedings would make
no. change in her regard for him and,
her friendship and that OF Mr.. StStes-
bury for the Brooks family.
Mrs. Stotesbury, il is said, eXerted
al the charm OF her personality to
prevent the fnal rupture, and yielded
10 the inevitable only when IL became
plain that her daughter and Captain
Brooks were temperamentaHy insult
I'd to each other.
The couple were married on May IS,
1911, in st. Thomas Church, this city.
Mrs. Brooks mother then Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell, made her home in WASH
ington. Five hundred friends, includ-
ing many from New York, were invit-
ed 20 the wedding reception. The
bride received many handsome gifts,
Including a string OF eNquisitely
matched pearls, a French bronze
clock from Mr. and Mrs. George Gould,
and a Tiffany glass bowl from Mr..
and Mrs. Sunern Taylor.
Chum OF Vfvien Gould.
Miss Cromwell had been presented
to society the previous winter. She
was a close friend Of Miss Vivien
Gould, now Lady Decies. and often en-
tertained her in washington and was
her guest in Lakewood and New York.
she was one Of Kiss Gould's bridal
attendants.
Mr.. Brooks Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Brooks, Of Baltimore. He
Is a member Of the Green Spring Val
ley Hunt Club His grandfather,
Chauncey Brooks, maintained one Of
the most pretentious homes in the
Druid Hill Park district Of Baltimore.
After the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks lived in Baltimore and at
York Harbor. Ne. After her husband
went abroad Mrs. Brooks spent her
time with her mother in New York.
In the summer Of 1918 she had home
ia Cedarhurst, Long Island. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss Eliza
beth Sands were frequent guests
Mrs. Brooks took part in war ac-
tivities and posed in tabreauX.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
D. c. HEADS CONFER
ON COPS SALARIES
Brownlow and Pullman Fur
nish House Committee
With Additional Data.

Major Raymond Pullman and Com
missioner Louis Brownlow were m
conference today with Chairman Nor
man J. Gould, OF the House subcom-
mittee investigating police salaries.
They furnished Mr.. Gould with addi-
tional data concerning. policemen and
civilian employees in the District gov
ernment.
Mr. Could will call a meeting Of
the committee late today to arrange
for a bill bearing salary increases for
the police and civilian employees. The
meeting will be in executive session.
Tho fnal draft OF the bill will not
be made until after hearings next
week when a score or more members
Of the Police Department will testify
as to their Lying expenses I'm the
District and the salaries necessary
to maintain the proper standard OF
living.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TODAVS SALES

Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's;
IS, 900 d93.
Lanston, 2O973.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TRADE board TO
DISCUSS HOUSING

Industrial problems Affecting wash
ington and its future growth WHY
form the basis or an important dis
cussiOn before the committee on in
dustriaI interests Of the Board og
Trade Monday night at o'clock.
The housing problem, the possible
utilization Of the water power az
Great Falls as an inducer1ent FOR
manufacturing plants 70 locate lu
and around Washington, and other
matters having a bearing on Iocal
business viii occupy the attention Of
the hfty members Of the Board %
Trade committee
although this is a meeting ~ the
Industrial interests COMMITTEES said
Isaac Cans. chairman, today any
one having an interest in these mat
ters NAV come to the meeting and
enter the discussion"
The rivers and harbors committee
Of the Board viii meet Monday at
4:30 o. m. The question Of improving
the river front from Washington to
Alexandria viii be Consid sr6-d.
Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve Of your purse. Bmv vr7r,Hv