davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-19

The banyaf tree Of East India is
remarkable for the fact that its
branches droop. to the ground and
take root al separate stems.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

A man on an average drinks one
ton Of water every twelve months.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
STORM SIGNAL FLIES
IN ENGLAND'S POLITICS
Industrial Aspect Also Cloudy as
Opinion Turns Against Coali-
ton Government.
ny EDWARD PRICE BELL.
ny Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

Daily News. COpyr1ght, l0l0.
LONDON, England, September 16.-
STORMY" rs indicated by the needles
both Of the political and Industrial
barometers in the United Kingdom
welcome a general election. They feel
that the coalition government, prod
uct of the war. however useful in the
past, is useless and anomalous now
There Is deep and general desire to
return to governing authority that
unquestionably represents the Will OF
the people. This desire, Is. qpickened
and by the threatening attitude of or
ganized labor In Great Britain.
"The by-elections mean, that the
government has lost the confidence of
the country and lost it completely"
says the Manchester Guardian. This
in itself is a sufficient reason for a
general election. 1t so happens that
a general election also almost GER
tainly would avoid the possibility of
national strike. The miners say
representative and it is the most ef-
fective Of their. arguments for direct
action. This argument would be in
validated by general election.
Direct Action an Outrage.
whatever the policy Of the new
government might be, its enforce
ment against the threats of direct ac-
tion, would be comparatively simple
matter. 1t would need no reasoning
to. convince the people that direct ac-
rage on democratic government.
No minority of discontented people
should be able to force any govern
ment to resign. But in the present
case its resignation is called for on
quite different grounds. It is called
that it's mandate and moral authority
are exhausted"
II the Manchester Guardian, :. the
great liberal organ, is practically CALI
ing for the resignation of the govern
ment the extreme radical newspapers,
such as the Daily Herald of London,
are calling for it much more insistent-
calls William c.. Bullitt's revelations
in Washington devastating"
Press Attacks Government. -,
These revelations. ;" it says. show
intriguing. vaci1lating. twisting. mis-
leading. always the opportunist, al
ways thinking primarily of keeping
ofiice for himself and devoid Of con-
viction and principle. There is one
duty laid upon him by any feelings
Of honor and patriotism he may retain
-he muat resign =
The whole liberal and radical press
and also the powerful Northcliffe
press are daily attacking the govern
mont. for using what they call "coer-
cion" instead Of fsstatesmanship in Ire
land. Instances are continually null
tfplied Of the failure. of tho govern
ment to exercise even q moderately
satisfactory control over the national
expenditure. In word, the coalition
government Is. charged with running
the country headlong into political
and material bankruptcy. =. :, 80.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
RAIL WAY AND STEAMSHIP
MEN TO VOTE ON STRIKE

LOUISVILLE; KY. September 10
Two hundred thousand railway and
Evening star., 1919-09-19
BY BUD FISHER:

income for a year was only 1857,
when the amount actually totaled
$150.572.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

With one dominant idea-the progress of Corpus
Chrst-he Commercial Association has always been untir
ing ns efforts to keep high standard the material pro
gress of our city ready gue its sanction worthy
enterprise whether it be ciuc BY private interests
The Association is an organization deserving OF the
supported every business Corpus Christi for
only by united effort Nth every persons shoulder the whee
can the most satisfactory progress be attained
Throughout the days of stress following the recent
disaster the Commercial Association mindful of
cs besnerests and is contributing its full measure nhep
ing to bring about speedy rehabilitation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

TODAY huy day Thanksgiving We thankful that have made such satisfactory
owmd the rehabilitation our establishment and that UOuHe business
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Miss Gertrude Martes, who has
been attending the Public Schools
here, will attend school at Stuart
the remainder Of the year and stay
with her parents, who recently
moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harm Sr. are
expecting to leave in the near flu
ture to make their home in Spencer,
Nebraska, where their Son, Sam Jr.
and family are residing. Mr.. Harm
is suffering considerably with the
asthma, and is moving there with
the hopes of beneftting his health.
Laurens Leffingwell went to ON
aha, last week, where he will be
employed,
There are many fine magazines
printed but to our mind the Popu-
lar Mechanics, Chicago, Illinois, is
the Gem of the Ocean and Pearl of
the land.
j. A. Cozine has been elected
Mayor Of the city of Audubon, to
fill the position made vacant by
the resignation OF ]. A. Graham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
&c
Audubon, Ia, Feb. 10, 1918

AuQlIO1 SAASOy
Audubon, Ia, Feb. 10, 1919.
The board of supervisors met pur-
suant to adjournment.
Members present, j. H. Maharg,
chrimn; All Miller and Soren Md
sen.
On motion the following
bonds were approved:
A. w. Harvey, township clerk, Ex-
coin township.
Adolph Christensen, assessor Ham
Ain township.
John Petersen, township clerk,
Hamlin township.
=. L. Swinehart, assessor Audubon
township.
Christian Hansen, township clerk,
oakfeld township
F. w. Asmus township clerk, Lin
M. o. Smith, constable Extra town
ship.
ira township.
Geo. Wolfe, wood bridge foreman.
Audubon county.
On motion, the engineers report
for December, 1918, and January,
1919, was approved.
On motion the commitment of
Winslow Vobland to county farm was
laid over on account of lack of infor-
nation.
On motion the following fees were
allowed:
State of Iowa VS. Certain Cigar
cites and Jens Jensen:
d l.. Thomas, justice of the
peace 81 SO
B. f. Wilson, constable 1880. 95
Inquisition on the body of Edward
Paul Dutler:
J. G. Newton, coroner ..-...... z 40
r. F. Childs, physician ---.-.-- 5 90
J. G. Gilroy, juror -..-...-.... 1 10
J. M. Davis, juror -.-.---..... 1 10
Mrs. VIM. Dutler, witness -. go
On motion the treasurer was or
dered to transfer from the township
road fund to the county road fund
the following amounts:
Douglas township, bridge
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

No. 11.8 Douglas .... $50 90
Extra township, bridge No.
26.5 Extra Observation-Disclosures l5O W
Sharon township, bridge No.
II Sharon township ......-..- $50 90
Sharton township, bridge No.
IA, Sharon ... $50 90
Viola township, bridge No.
"A Viola ... 80 20
Viola township, bridge No.
40 Viola Observation-Disclosures LOU W
On motion the action of the coun-
ty auditor in declaring the office of
township clerk vacant by reason of
party elect not having qualified &C.
cording to law, was approved:
On motion the following claims
were examined and allowed as fol-
lows;
ROAD FUND
w. B. Lee, dragging White
Arrow highway, sections V
M x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 SO
j. l.. Johnson, damages on ac-
count of changing channel 35 90
John Nelson, miscellaneous
road supplies . 5 81
VIM. L. Hollister, dragging
Audubon, Botna and Man
ming highway, sections K 10 SO
NJ D. Graves, dragging Audi
bon and Fiscus highway,
section d . 4 25
Chris Bauer, dragging Extra
and Anita highway, sec
tions D 3 F -------.-...----..- 10 SO
Hans ]. Jorgensen, dragging
White Arrow highway, sec
tons T u | 4 SO
Free Anders. filling culvert I
R to r highway, section G 90
Adolph Porsch, dragging
Audubon, Botna and Man
ming highway, section ". 40 SO
August Wahlert, dragging
r to R highway, sections
Sc Observation-Disclosures. rs sc
VIM L. Clark, dragging
| Hamlin and Greeley high
way Section A B G ........ SO
H. G.. Boyer, dragging R to
r highway, Section o P @ 16 SO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

Two houses, one house located in
West Extra, and the other on North
Street by the Extra Creamery. Will
either rent or sell. Inquire of
advfl3pd Nels G. Sorensen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20

Willie Peppers purchased, last
week, the residence in the Heights
belonging to Earl Thomas and will
take possession March LIST. The
house is known as the James Carl
son residence. We gladly welcome
Mr.. Peppers and lis ostimable fam
ii, TO our i tie city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
BIDS FOR co. ROAD
BLADE GRADER WORK

Sealed bids for county road blade
grader work for the year of 1919,
will be received at the Auditors Of
flee up to 3 o'clock p. m. March
3rd, 1919. The Board reserves the
rightto reject any and all bids.-adv.
VIM. ]. Hamilton,
III Co. Auditor
Miss Lucille Culver visited i'm
Audubon over Sunday with her.
parents.
Oscar Jensen and family moved.
last week to the house he recently
purchased Of John Rendleman,
known as the Charlie johnson place
The residence was recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck, who
moved to Atlantic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
PRESERVATION OF OLD
COLLEGE DESIRED
U. T. ALUMNI TO DISCUSS
PLANS.
w. B. Swaney Calls Meeting
in Knoxville for Next
Monday.

The annual meeting OF the Alumni
Association OF the University OF Ten
nessee win be held Monday evening.
Knoxville has been selected as the
meeting place. w. B. Swaney. WELL
known attorney of this city, Is presi-
dent of the association and is just COM
pleting his second term. At meeting
Of the Knoxville Alumni association IL
was decided to make the annual gath
ering in the form of a banquet. An
excellent program has been provioeo
and the committee In charge OF ar
rangements is working out details OF
of Chattanooga, will be the principal
speaker. President-elect of the uni
versity, Harcourt Alexander Morgan.
will attend the banquet.
An important business session Will be
held when several matters OF impor-
lance will be taken up by the alumni:
The association, 1t is understood, Will
be asked to provide the necessary funds
to move Old College from its present
location to make room for the new
building. Old College was built in
1926 An election of officers who will
assist the administration in carrying
out the extensive plans for the univer-
sity, will be held. The present officers
of the association are: w. B. Swaney.
Chattanooga, president; w. o. Whittle,
Reddish. Knoxville. secretary; n. III.
p. Gault, Knoxville. vice-president for
East Tennessee DR.. e. M. Sanders,
Nashville, vice-president for Middle
Tennessee, and Charles w. Metcalf,
Memphis, ice-president for West Ten.
neSSee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
OFF THE WIRES

Pamphlets written by Nikolai Lenine
and Leon TrotZky. in which direct ap-
peals were made to American workers
to rise up and take things in their
own hands," we're included in a mass
of papers and documents seized at the
Russian soviet bureau in New York.
Judge Samuel d. Weakley. candidate
for the United States senate in opposi-
ton to Senator Oscar Underwood. has
resigned as legal adviser to Gov. Thomas
Kilby, of Alabama, the resignation hav-
ing been accepted.
Fuchow reports 5000 students arrested
and held by the Chinese and Japanese
military authorities 80 49,.
An American aeroplane manufacture
ing company will establish salesrooms
and training schools at Buenos Aires
and Rio de Janeiro. 1t was stated. and
six planes from Taylor field. Montgom-
cry, are being Grated for shipment to
the South American cities.
Under appointment of the govern
ment of Guatemala, Prof. e. w. Kem-
merer, of Princeton university. will
make a study of that country's none
tary system. and recommends measure
for establishing its currency on gold
basis; the state department today an
nounced.
Col. Hayes, commanding the Seventh
regiment, one of the state guard units
ordered to mobilize. announced that
aILeT MS men ndu dSSelIlDleu lie tNpcClCu
to receive orders detailing them to
guard government property in New
York.
A detachment OF s1s men from the
509th engineers (colored) left Camp
Upton. N. Y, for Camp Travis. Tex.
Maintaining an average speed of
1915 miles an hour. Lieut.. A. T.
Steele, of the aviation repair depot.
made a round trip to Birmingham from
Montgomery, 200 miles being covered In
ninety minutes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
ROTARIANS TAKE YORK
ON TRIP INTO UTAH
MOCK DIVORCE GRANTED
ONE OF ROTARY STUNTS.
Story Sounds just Like Mark
Wilson and Baxter Bender
Were at Liberty.

Salt Lake city. Utah. June 2o.--Re-
ports from delegates arriving on the
special train from Kentucky and Ten
nessee, on which the Chattanooga
that there was something doing every
minute In the two coaches which
started from Louisville Wednesday.
II seems that many Of the delegates
inquired as to Alvin York, hero OF Ten
nessee. and his bride. II was suggested
ton. represent the bride. and Alex Tib-
bitt, Louisville. pose as Alvin York.
Mr.. Tibbitt Is as tall as York and Miss
Porter is a. typical southern beauty.
The plan was carried through and
many on the train were introduced to
the modest hero and his bride. Few
knew that York had been forbidden
by his church to Join the Rotary throng.
When Miss Moore and Mr.. Tibbitt grew
bored by posing as man and wife, a
divorce trial was arranged.
James Finlay, OF Chattanooga. an at
torney was chosen to represent the de-
PENDANT and minister acted as Judge.
The trial proved highly amusing.
The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Woodwork, Chat
celebration on the train. Punch was
served. a wedding march was played.
and bridal bouquet presented to Mrs.
| Woodwork. s.a
"Salt Lake has a wonderful stu
alton" said Iverson Graves, governor OF
the Thirteenth Rotary district. which
includes Kentucky and Tennessee. Salt
Lake always has been regarded as be-
ing In the Far West and very distant.
but now some way the reception which
we have enjoyed seems to have brought
| the city very close to us. There is a
close bond OF fellowship between the
west and the south which should be
further developed.
eve received a hearty reception In
Chicago from the Rotary club. had q
fish dinner in Colorado Springs and
got stuck on the side Of Pixies Peak.
We have a great country down our
way We raise immense quantities OF
wheat, cotton. corn and tobacco and
the crops have been excellent this year.
Stockgrowing is not the least OF our
industries"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

finding IN Miller's room at the MlfflIn
street address OF a quantity OF yellow
envelopes bearing the forged insignia OF
two department stores. one In Rich
mond, Va, and the other in New York.
The detectives of the bomb squad say
that the man or men who forged the
Gimbel Brothers New York department
store wrappers which were, wrapped
around the twenty-four bombs found In
tho New York postoffice on May !. and
addressed to prominent persons, were
the same persons who forged the de-
partment store insignia to the yellow
envelopes found in Miller's room In Mif-
Tin street. tNt
Not only do they believe that Miller
and The woman are members of the ter
rorists' gang. but they say that the reds
were preparing for another orgy OF
bomb deliveries and that the forged
department store wrappers were being
prepared for the Enclosure OF the ex-
plosives.
Both were held for a further hearing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
GERMAN PRESS ARROGANT
Only Two Papers Favor Signing Of
the RAacA IrAnfN

Only Two Papers Favor Signing Of
the Peace Treaty.
Berlin, June 20--(A. P.)--Die Frei-
heit and the vossische Zeitung are the
only Berlin newspapers which favor the
signing of the peace treaty Die Frei-
heit. organ OF the independent social
lists, warns the government against
continuing its policy OF provocation or
flirting, with the idea OF a military die
tatorship. It declares the independents
disclaim all responsibility for the re-
suits at home and abroad which might
grow out of a. refusal to sign.
The only comment of the pam German
Deutsche Zeitung Is Let them come"
The semi-official Vorwaerts. which
now openly argues that II the allies
is nothing else to do but to sign. de-
clares the national assembly must have
the. deciding voice. but IL accord is
lacking between the government and
the. majority of the assembly. the cab
met must decide
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
HEATING SYSTEM
ON The ROOF?
JUDGE FLEMING SAYS 1T
WOULD BE NECESSARY
If Auditorium Is Located at
Fourth and Market
Streets.

"They will have to put the heating
system on the roof" said City Judge
Martin A. Fleming lay with regard
to the possible location OF the new
auditorium at the corner OF Fourth
and Market streets. This newly
elected official went on to say tnat
this was very important matter ana
he would like to be quoted as against
the selection OF such site. He said
he had been told that II was q vcry
difficult matter to secure a POUNDS
ton for building at that point. He
did not think the auditorium should
be located where its basement would
"This subject ought to be
thoroughly discussed before action Is
finally TAKEN" said Judge Fleming
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
M'KELLAR SUPPORTS BILL
offered by Georgian to Aid Persons In
Jured In Industrial Accidents.

offered by Georgian to AID Persons In
Jured In Industrial Accidents.
Washington, June 2.--The bill of Sem
ator Smith, democrat, of Georgia. pro-
posing federal aid for vocational train
ing of persons injured in industrial or
other accidents, was under debate for
several hours in the senate yesterday,
but action on the bill and amendments
went over. Senator Smith, Chairman
Kenyon, of the senate labor committee.
and Senators Walsh, of Massachusetts,,
and Mcclellan of Tennessee. supported
the bill. Opponents were Senator Sher-
man, republican, of Illinois, and King,
democrat. Of Utah.
Work on the last of the seven appro-
priation measures that failed In the
last congress was begun in the house
yesterday, the sundry civil bill being
under discussion practically all Of the
acssion without q final vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
MAY ASK FURTHER TIME
German Government Wants Referen
dunn Taken throughout Germany.

German government wants HeIeToH'
dunn Taken Throughout Germany.
Berlin, June 20.-Reports from We'll
mar today said it was quite likely that
the government will ask tke allies for
a further extension of time to allow a
referendum to be taken throughout
Germany on the terms of peace.
These reports were not confirmed
officially but the semi official Wolff
News agency. evidently inspired by the
government, distributed them to Ger
man newspapers and intimated that
concessions are forthcoming.
The few government officials remain
ing in Berlin said they believed the
allies would grant the request for more
time for a piebiscite. Off1cials who ia
vored signing the treaty said they had
little doubt but that a popular vote
would favor acceptance of the allied
terms. and that acceptance by refer
endum of the whole German people
would strengthen the allies position In
history.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
CLUE TO BOMB PL0TTERS
Forqed Insignia Found on Terrorlsts'
Papers--Two Arrests.


Papers--Two Arrests.
Philadelphia, June 2o.--The first tan
gible clue as to the identity OF the. ter.
rorists who have mailed or exploded
forty-five bombs In this country since
Dec. 1 was made when the police a. ar.
rested a man and o. woman In the
northeastern section of the city as they
were distributing copies. of the terror
lists official propaganda organ. the
Anarchist Soviet Bulletin"
Samuel Miller, of AIT Mifflin street.
the male prisoner. is a Russian Jew.
while Lydia Vincosis. of 26S South
First street, Brooklyn. admits she is an
English Jewess.
The woman says she Is dressmaker:
that she came to this country twelve
years ago and has not taken out her
first naturalization papers.
Miller says that he has been In this
country since 1906; that he Is not natu-
rallied, and that he is more than will
ling to be deported to the land OF his
birth, Russia. 49,
The clue that most elated the gov
eminent and city manhunters was the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED
SummervIlle Votes for Sewer 30
Issue.

Lyerly, Ga, June 2O.-(Special.)--
BY unanimous vote, bonds for the
sewerage system for Summerville re-
ceived the support of every voter in
the election Tuesday. and the interest
shown in the election was also brought
to light, there being seventy-eight
names ON the registration list and sew
enty-two of these voted showing the
overwhelming sentiment In favor OF the
public improvement. -
Summervile is rapidly coming to the
front, having recently completed an
electric lighting plant for the city, a
waterworks system has been arranged
for. and with the completion of the
sewerage system, Summerville will rank
with the hustling small cities of this
section of the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
CATHOLIC PARTY WON

In Elections Held Sunday In Bavaria.
Berne, June 20.-(French Wireless
Service. 1.-THE Catholic center party
was victorious virtually everywhere In
Bavaria in the municipal elections held
Sunday. The democratic and majority
socialist parties made poor showing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

I'm San Jose, the Costa Rican capital,
received by the Costa Rican consul
here. declare the outbreak began
Thursday last and continued Friday. II
was led by school teachers who had
been threatened with a reduction In
pay.
The consul expressed belief the riots
were due TO bolshevik influences.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
Ai''sAESA WOMAN CURED
OF PELLACRA
Mr.. Webb Was So Weak She Had
20 Crawl Down the Door Steps.
Took
BAUGHN'S TREATMENT
And Now is as Well and Strong az
Ever.

And Now 10 as Well and Stronq "a
Ever.
Thornton, Ark.--W. c. Webb. OF
his place, wants. everybody to know
lcW thankful he Is and, therefore,
aas given out the following state
n cannot say enough of Baughn's
wonderful Treatment that cured my
wife Of pellagra. She now weighs
700 Wounds. Before taking this treat
|nfnt she had lost 80 pounds OF flesh
ina had to crawl up and down the
cor Hteps because she was so weak.
Bic ~ as well and strong as ever
bow md has ~regained most of her
Fei8nE ! shall ever speak a word OF
PrHl4e Tor Baughn's Pellagra Treat
Weakness, indigestion, nausea,
Iarrnea or constipation: red hands.
KIN selling off; sore mouth. lips,
nroo< and tongue a flaming red
Nth much mucus and choSing--are
AZ usual symptoms Of pellagra. AS
emo as any OF them appear. don't
49I<9te for one minute, but sit down
In6 .xfite to American Compromising
o'> Box 2025. Jasper, Ala. for
4U41n's free, book on Pellagra. Sent
I'M. wrapper Baughn's Treat
I'm Is guaranteed to cure pellagra.
81 otr money is refunded. You take
IoxIok whatever In trying it, Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
NEW SHIPPING SERVICE

Huachuca Booked to Sail from New
York to Consta ntInopIe.
Washington, June 20.-Cargo, liner
service from New York to CONSTANT
nople and Black sea points has been
inaugurated by the United States ship
ping board, it is announced. The
7,30O-ton steamer Huachuca has been
allocated to this service and is being
booked for sailing this month. The
steamer will be followed by the steam
ship Polybius. of 10000 tons, for sailing
in July
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in, today's News
Want columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

been secured as assistant pastor during
the summer months 10 assist DR.. Ray.
DR.. Ray will be connected with the
cling representative. II Is understood.