davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-The end of
ChicagO's building tie-up which has
been in progress for more than 10
weeks, today was in sight. Repre-
sentatives OF union carpenters and
employers met and reached an
agreement. The unionists won their
points, an hour as a minimum
and a new wage scale which will be-
come effective Sept p. Construc-
tion delayed by the strike was esti-
mated at $125, 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

For sale, automobiles You select
the car. A small payment down.
We pay the balance; YOU pay us
hack by the month Northwestern
Finance Co. 2O4 Citizens Bank
bldg Tel Lincoln 1865. 5223-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

INDIANAPOLIS - school
commissioner are miffed They
discovered a huge sign in front
OF a school advertising a near
beer as the ideal beverage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Or. p. c. Traver. SAP Farmers
Trust bldg. Genito urinary diseases
4906-30
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MURDER AND A
 CRUbSTAKE ARE
 BOTH INVOLVED
Settling of Estate of Car doner Also Concerns the Conviction of Harry Orchard

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Nov. B.
 A grub-stake and murder figured ir
 the fortune of Damian Gardener
 whose estate recently came before
 the United States circuit court of ap
 peals of California. It meant mil
 lion to Gardener because Harry Or
 chard was convicted of murder 1T
 the famous Moyer-HaywoodPettibone case which arose over the killing ot
 of Governor Frank Stueenberg oi Idaho. And Gardener had nothing to do with the murder case either It started in 1898, when Orchard "pawned" his interest in the Her cues mine for a grub-stake. Car doner advanced Orchard about S1,0ot worth of food, tools and clothing When Orchard was unable to make payment, Gardener received the six teenth interest in the mine and iron its dividends he was enabled to forsak( he little country store he owned a Burke, Idaho, and go to Spain where he bought a flourspar mill and made a million. He died in the Canar, Islands in February, 1915.
 Mrs. Gardener, who died at Albu querque in October. 1918, sold the in terest in the Hercules mine for S350, 000 In December. 1917, she brough suit at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. agains the purchasers, alleging that he !, share in the mine was worth S1,500
 000 The court of appeals held tha 1 .he $350,000 sale was binding. ! The money from the Cordoner es , tate goes to Mrs. Julio G. Pauchet 1; Mrs. Cordoner's only daughter ant i wife of director in the Banca Arnus
 Barcelona, Spain, and of Pierrier e | Cie. Pos. A million on the grub
 stake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
OFFICIAL PRAISES
 SALMON RIVER CAMPS

George A. Clothier, examiner of aines for the British Columbia Bu eau of Mines, is quoted by the lily Ter Miner as saying that Salmon river camps are the best he has ever seen. It continues:
 "He says that all the working mines ID the Salmon have exceptionally fine camps, everything possible having geen done for the comfort and con renience of the men.
 ''Mr. Clothier spent a month in the district this time, and checked up de velopment on all the working prop critics of the Salmon. Bear and Mar mot rivers. Speaking of transporta tion he stated that he considered the Marmot river camp about the most accessible in the district. Some DOT tions of the roads in all districts are dangerous at certain tiraes of the year, but the MarImot will be no worse than any of the others"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
MEETING THIS EVE. FOR ALL WANTING
 A NIGHT SCHOOL
Any One Who is Interested in Tax. ing a Course is Asked to At tend the Meeting This
 Evening
(By School Reporter.)

All those intcrested in night schoo, courses in English, history, civics oi any other subjects are asked to mee- building at o'clock this evening. Al in the assembly room of the school that time the classes will be organ izod, and other matters connected with the work discussed.
 Anyone who would like to take any school work of any kind is asked to attend this meeting. It is in this way only that it can be determined what studies are desired It may not be possible to offer everything that is asked by different people, but an effort will be made to do 50 in ali cases where there are enough to war rant the formation of class.
 Several of the smaller towns In Alaska have night schools in very successful operation There are cer- tainly enough people in Juneau who would greatly profit by huch school in this city. The only thing neces- sary to it's establishment is suff- cient number who wish to avail them selves of the opportunity that is of fered them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Sergt. Mapley is stationed at the White Pass summit and will be re membered here as the man who ac companied Capt. Bell to Juneau on business after the wreck of the Prin. cess Sophia.
 Mrs. E. E. Cupples of Douglas left
 on the Princess Mary this morning to spend the winter visiting in the south.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Dodge and
 children of Foonah, who have been
 in the city for some time, were pas. sengers south on the Princess Mary this morning. They will spend some time visiting with relatives of MT Dodge on the sound.
 Joseph Eunette, for a long time
 messenger at the Governors office
 left on the Princess Mary today. He g on his way to Oklahoma City Okla, for a visit with relatives Mrs. w E. Puckett and son of | Wbitehorse passed through here this l morning on the Princess Mary en. route to Seattle to spend the winter 1 at their home at Eeattle. Mrs Puck.
 cit is the wife of Q prominent hard
 ware merchant of Whitehorse. John Marshall. until recently mas
 ter mechanic at Gypsum. is in town ] and is registered at the Alaskan ho 1 tel.
 1 William Reid. who has been em
 nloyed al Treadwell and the Alaska
 Juneau for a number of years. left
 on the Princess Mary this morning. ! MT, Reid is going to Scotland for a visit with old friends and relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
Personal fie.ul,o0

J. S Byron, for the last nine months acting General Agent of the Canadian Pacific at this place, left on the Princess Mary this morning for Victoria
 MT. $and Mrs. Hubert Van der Weyer, who were recently married at Douglas, left on the Princess Mary The young couple will go to Seattle and from there take a honeymoon | trip through California in a touring car.
 Robert Hitch, who was interested this year in the J. H. Long cannery at Douglas, left for the south this morning. He will spend the winter at his home in Portland
 Mir. and Mrs. George Myers and i, son, Douglas, and Anton Myers, 6 brother to George Myers, were out going passengers on the Princess Mary. These people were formerly in business in Douglas and more re ccntly in Juneau.
 I. Demmng and J. Faulks, big game hunters from New Zealand who have been stopping here foi ! several days after a hunting trip il i western Alaska. were Princess Mary 1 messengers today The men are or he first lap of their journey to theiI homes in New Zealand with fine
 ot Of Alaskan trophies for a museum l.. ], Van Lehn, carpenter and | builder, left on the Princess Mary for | Prince Rupert. He may go to Hydei i 70 look over the possibilities at that
 amp along his line of work.
 Miss Mary Monagle of Thane, who
 vas graduate Of the Juneau High i School last term, was a passenger on
 he Princess Mary this morning to | enter school in the states. Sergeant Mapley of the R. N. w
 NJ P. who was on board the Prir- ness Mary this morning for Vancou- yer, whore he will spend a vacation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
CANVASSERS ARE OUT FOR THE DOLLAR FOR
 RED CROSS BENEFIT
Even the Weather Man Seems to be Favoring the Cause of the Great American Or
 ganization

(Red Cross Publicity Bureau)
 That the third Red Cross roll call IS sanctioned by the weather man is apparent, otherwise what would be he excuse for the lovely weather now being enjoyed in this part of the country. The campaign is progress ng in most satisfactory manner md only a few persons have been reported as refusing to respond to he call and their excuse for so do- ing is the fiimsy one that they have no assurance but that the money will be wasted.
 There is but one valid excuse for not wearing 1920 Red Cross button md that is lack of a dollar which is improbable in the majority of cases.
 The canvassers are all out and will endeavor to call on everybody before next Tuesday evening. Be ready to receive them and send them 1n the way rejoicing after having given your dollar in exchange for a button Peep in mind the following Red Cross roll call acrostic:
 Relieve Suffering
 Educate for Public Health Develop Community Spirit Cope with disasters Reconstruct Abroad Overcome Soldiers Troubles Save Lives by First Aid Serve Humanity Renew Loyalty Organize thoroughly List memberships Lead your county Coordinate your forces Answer the appeal Loosen pursestrings Lend support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
REV. WILLIAM BALDWIN
 TO ENTER MINISTRY

YAKIMA. Wash, Nov. 4.-Rev William Baldwin, formerly pastor of the Parker Heights Presbyterian church, who was expelled by the Central Washington Presbytery be- cause of a sermon in which he said American soldiers who gave their lives in the great war were assured of Heaven, has become a communi can't of the Episcopal church and studying under Rev. Floyd Maynard of this city with a view to entering it's ministry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
WHOLE FAMILIES
 FREED FROM COLDS
Half . century breaking colds is behind Dr.. Kings
 New Discovery

HROM the little tots to grandma,
 every one in the family can use this stand ard remedy in perfect safety and confident of beneficial results.
 Incessant coughing, disagreeable grippe, stubborn cold promptly congestion loOsened.
 Same high quality today as al- ways. Dr. Kings New Discovery lives up to its time-tested reputa- tion. 6Oc. and $1.20 a bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
SEARCH IS ENDED
 BY FINDING BODY

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 4-The body of Malcolm Vance, 22, Buckley Lake Tapps Hume by a passerby. The body had been in the water about two weeks, the coroner believed
 Finding the body ends a search which has been conducted by off cials of Pierce and King counties fo7 several weeks. starting when Vance said to be suffering from mental troubles, disappeared from his home
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TO HAVE CONTROL OF
 DOMINION RAILWAYS

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 4.-The Cana dian government expects to have con trol of the Grand Trunk railway sys- tenn both in Canada and the United States within a few weeks, accord ing to the Ottawa Journal
 The system will be turned over to the Canadian National Railway Cor poration for operation, the newspapei states today.
 After IS months of negotiations during which the Grand Trunk direc tors are said to have held out for higher terms, Sir Alfred Smithers chairman of the Grand Trunk board has consented to arbitrate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
PICTURES CAUSE RIOTS

BERLIN, Nov. 3. Numerous strikes among students and, in at least one case, a serious riot have resulted from the recent notifica- ton by Herr Haenisch, Prussian Minister of Education, that DOT 'raits of the former Emperor and the Crown Prince must be removed from the schools Pommerarian schools have been especially active.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
The Results of Constipation

are sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the body. Correct this undermining evil with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Feel good every
 day. Keep the system cieahsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
PUBLIC IS WARNED AGAINST SACCHARINE
 USED FOR SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Warnine 10 the public against the use of saccharine as q substitute for su- gar during the present shortage on the ground that it is a harmful drug and may involve a menace to health was made by the bureau of chemistry of the Department of Az riculture
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
NEW CAFE IS OPEN

The Alaskan Hotel Cafe opened under the new management on the first of the month. The new pro prietors are Walter Rainbolt and Henry Hanks, the former was for two years chief cook at the Gasti- neau and Mir. Hanks was baker at the same place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
TO-DAY

NOTE: andsand San Francisco a m. p.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

When company stays too long just treat them like members of the fam fly and they'll soon beat it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
COAL NOTICE

Owing to recent advences on coal at the mines, the price on all grades of coal will be advanced $100 per ton On and after November l.
 Ayd TRIMMER & RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05
WE COVER THE CITY

With our bread service. Make sure or a dependable bread and rolls supply.
 Have you tried our bread yet? We have still to meet the person who has eaten it who does not say it is simply delicious.
 Our assortment of French pastry. Cakes and Cookies is the largest in Juneau.
 AMERICAN BAKERY
 Opposite Coliseum Theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

Skates at Young's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-05

adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Wheat has been raised in record
breaking time by an English scientist,
who says he treats the seed with cleo
tricity to treble it's life force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Meat Canning Urged as
Conservation Measure
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 3.-Meat
canning during the farm butchering
season in Indiana will be taken up ex-
tensively during the next few weeks
as a food conservation measure. Meat
has been canned to some extent in In
diana during the past few winters,
but not in large amounts. BY pre-
serving the surplus meat in cans
fresh meat is available on the farm
all summer. A leaflet, No. 204, on the
topic is now ready for distribution by
the home economics section at Pur-
due university.
Experts in the best methods OF can
ming meat say several things must be
kept in mind Among them are the
meats must be in perfect condition;
cold pack process must be employed; ;
glass cans should be used, but II tin
is used, the cans should be new; rub
bers should be Of good quality and
care should be taken to see that all
cans seal tightly.
Full directions are contained in the
leaflet for canning chicken, beef, pork
and rabbit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
A RICHMOND MAN
GIVES EVIDENCE
His Testimony Will Interest Every
Richmond Reader

His Testimony Will Interest Every
Richmond Reader.
The value of local evidence is indis-
putable. 1t is the kind OF evidence we
accept as true because we know we
can prove it for ourselves There has
been plenty of snch evidence in the
Richmond papers lately, and this
st! aishttorward testimony has estab-
iished a confidence in The minds of
Richmond people that will not be
easily shaken.
e. w. Carlos. salesman, 333 South
Thirteenth street, says: Il can en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable
remedy. / have used them on several
occasions when my kidneys have been
out Of order and acted irregularly and
when my back has bothered me.
Dcan's Kidney Pills have always re-
lieved those attacks and l know they
are worthy of trial by anyone having
weak kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Carlos had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER
TO Be OBSERVED
BY CITY CHURCHES

The union Week of Prayer" which
was inaugurated a number of years
ago by the Christian Alliance. and
which has been adopted as an annual
occasion by the Christian churches
throughout the country, will be held
as usual during the week following the
first Monday in January.
The first service Monday evening
will be in the form of memorial to
DR.. Wilbur Chapman, who died recent
ly in New York city. Following this
opening service there will be ser
les of meetings for which programs
have been arranged by a committee
appointed by the Ministerial Associa-
ton. 1t is requested that the follow
ing program for the week be cut out
and preserved by all who will attend
the meetings. Each meeting will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock and end at $3.50.
The program follows:
Monday-First Presbyterian church
Chapman Memorial Service. Devo-
tional service. ]. S. Hill. EARLY Life
and Character" r. l.. Seman. Chap
man the Evangelist. E. E. Davis.
Tuesday-First English Lutheran
church - Theme, "Mobilizing the
vice, c. r. Isley. Speakers, H. l.. Over
deer and J. J. Rae.
Wednesday-First NJ. E. church
Theme, Assets and Liabilities of the
War" Devotional service, J. r. Webb.
Speakers, A. F. Mitchell and F. A.
Dressed
Thursday-South Eighth st. Friends
church-Theme. "a United Church for
a Common Task" Devotional SER
vice. L. p. Pfeifer. Speakers, c. M.
Woodman and S. c. Lee.
Friday-Grace NJ. E. church-Theme
Church Federation Devotional ger
vice, H. S. James. Speaker, L. E..
Murray.
The meeting of delegates from the
several churches to decide the ques-
ton of a church federation for Rich
mond, will be held at the close of the
Friday evening service at the same
place. If the decision is favora BILE the
organization will be effected. The
prayer meeting service will be short
to give time for this meeting. The
president of the Ministerial associa
tion will preside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
4 GOOD HOME SERVICE UNIFORM

2615-ThiS is a very practical set,
comprising an apron dress that is neat
mud simple. and will be found comfort
able to work in, and easy to develop.
It has roomy pockets and sleeve that
may be finished in wrist or elbow
length The cap is a good protector
for the head. against dust and CRIME,
bingham. khaki, seersucker, drill and
lawn are good materials for this
style.
The pattern is cut in sizes; "a. SO.
IS, 40, AZ, a. and As inches bust meas
ure. Size SO requires 6h yards OF 80
inch material Width at lower edge Is
about 2 1-3 yards.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
SEVEN CENT CAR
FARE CAUSE OF
RIOT AT Denver
DIV Asaociated Pressl


DENVER, Colo, Jan. 3.-After the
street car service had been completely
suspended for six and half hours
here last night because Of demonstra-
lions by crowds of men and boys who
objected to the collection of a seven
cent fare, service was resumed early
today on regular schedules. Whether
it would continue depended, company
officials said, on adequate police pro-
lection.
Dewey c. Bailey, city manager of
public safety, said the police had been
instructed to prevent destruction OF
property or injury to trainmen but
the city would not undertake to assist
the company to collect the increased
fare
The trouble last night began when
homeward bound workmen in the
stock yards district refused to pay
more than five cent fare, elected the
trainmen and ran the cars into the
city. AS incoming cars reached the
business district they became stalled
and within an hour every car in the
city was lined up on downtown streets,
The seven cent fare which was ap-
proved by the state public utilities
commission although opposed by the
city officials, was put into effect De-
cember rs. the company contending
the increase was necessary to meet
the wage award recently granted by
the war labor board. For several
weeks six cent fare had been in ef-
feet with the approval Of both the
state utilities commission and the city
council but the company officials con-
tended this was insufficient to cover
the operating expenses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
GERMAN OFFICER
HELPED TO REMOVE
MINES AT BRuCES
(By Associated Press,

<AccOSseSsS0
BRUGES, Jan. 3-Citizens Of Bruges
we're greatly puzzled after the signing
OF the armistice by the presence Of a
German officer in full regalia in and
about the city. This officer was at
times accompanied by two Belgian offi-
GERS Of the second section of the Bel
gian general staff but more often he
was in command of ten or twelve Ger
man prisoners of war. He appeared
to do pretty nearly what he pleased,
no control apparently being exercised
over his activities. For several days
his work centered in Bruges, the post
office, city hall and railroad station in
turn being visited by him and his
soldiers.
Some unfavorable comment was
heard because this German was allow
ed to dine at one Of the leading hotels,
and murmurs became SO loud that af-
ter a few days a makeshift uniform
was provided for him. It looked like
a combination of Russian, German.
English uniforms but speculation as
to the identity and business OF the
German persisted.
1t is now known that this man saved
Bruges from destruction. He was the
officer who. during hostilities was in
charge of the work of mining the town
and the Zeebrugge docks, bridges, etc.
After the signing of the armistice he
volunteered to remove the caps from
the mines. 1t was dangerous work.
Several prisoners were called in to
aid Some of the mines were timed
to explode ten or twelve days after
the departure Of the troops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
A single orange tree will often pro-
duce 10000 oranges.

Porcelain money has been made In
Siam for circulation among the ma
tives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Zimerman Greeted BY
Crowds at Cleveland
(By Associated Press,


CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3-Brigadier
General Charles Zimerman, comman-
der OF the seventy-third brigade, thir-
ty-seventh division, A. e. F., was met
at the Union station upon his return
home from the western front today by
cheering crowds and band and salut-
ed by factory whistles blowing ten
minutes.
Following the welcome at the sta
ton. Gen. Zimerman was escorted to
a hotel for breakfast after which he
was given a reception in the lobby.
General Zimerman hurried to Cleve-
land after his arrival at Newport
News Tuesday, to be with his wife.
who is i'll. He expects to remain here
five or six days, during which time a
dinner will be given in his honor at
the chamber of commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Reduction in Freight
Shipments to Japan

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. "a freight
rate reduction of SIS a ton from the
Pacific coast to Japan was announced
by J. d. Lowman. assistant director
Of operations in this district for the
United States shipping board. The
new rate will be $50 ton.
1t also announced a rate of $25
ton to Manila would be established by
the shipping board for it's steel ships.
The present rate is $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
u. S. Altman Reaches
New Altitude Record
CIV Associated Press,

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Flying a British
airplane at Ipswich yesterday, Captain
Lang, an American, established new
altitude record. reaching height of
10000 feet. Observer Blowers, who
accompanied Captain Lang, collapsed
when his oxygen bottle broke but re-
covered Both men were frost bitten
during their fight.
Heinrich Oelerich, a German, held
the altitude record that was broken
by Captain Lang On July IA, 1914.
Oelerich reached height of 26,246
feet The next highest fight on rec
ord was that of H. G. Hawker, an Eng
lish aviator, who reached an altitude
of 1862 feet on April 26, 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
TAX CONFERENCES
TO BEGIN MONDAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Conferees
on the war revenue bill agreed today
to begin their conferences Monday on
the measure. which, as amended by
the senate levies 6 billion dollars in
taxes for 1919 and provides for levies
Of about billion dollars In 1920.
Chairman Simmons of the Senate fin
ance committee and Chairman Kitchen
of the house ways and means commit
tee, both are absent but are expected
to return to Washington Sunday.