davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
ThOs. E. Golfer Back in Contracting
Business

Thos. E. Golfer, we'll known con-
tractor, is back in the harness, pre-
pared to do all classes of building in
Minot and vicinity. Mr.. Golfer has
resided on his farm at Voltaire for the
past year or so. He is one of the very
best contractors who has ever operated
in this city and has already lined up
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27
IRWIN YOUNG
Ryder Man Insane

Albert G. Brosie, from Ryder, was
brought to this city the first Of the
week suffering from insanity. A
brother-in- from Abercrombie, N.
D., is expected here this week to take
him away. Brosie has a mania for
writing (he might make good news
paper mani and calls for messenger
boys incessantly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27

considerable work. One of his first
jobs was building the fixtures for the
National Tea company's store ofe
South Main street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27

Miss Alice Dedman was operated
upon Tuesday for appendicitis at a
local hospital
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-27

Keep your lunch i'm an appetzing way
by having a Lunch Kit. each lunch
kit has q full pint vacuum bottle that
will keep liquids hot or cold As hours,
with ample space for lunch These
lunch kits are water and dust proof.
Prices from S375 to NS425 each.
Get one now, you will need one when
the spring work starts.
THERMOS BOTTLES - Heavy nickle
plated, plain or corrugated Thermos
Bottles, pint or quart size, from
$3.25 to $3.50 each
quart size from $2.75 to 1925
Thermos Bottle Filters, quart size $500
Pint Size 81 rs
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Huntingdon, Tenn, expose to pub
tic sale to the highest and best
bidder, a certain tract of land IN
the Twenty-seeond Civil district
of Carroll County, Tennessee, de-
scribed in the pleadings and de-
crees, and being the northern half
Of certain tract described ia Deed
Book 5, pages 800 and 32l. and
being one half tract of 80 acres
% poles more or less, The pur-
chaser will be required to pay one
third the purchase price cash on
day of sale, and to execute bis in
tereSt- bearing notes for the resi-
due ia two equal installments, fall
ing due at one and two years, re-
spectiyely, with approved personal
security thereon, and lien will
be retained on the land as add
tional security The purchaser
will have the option to pay off the
notes and stop the accruaI OF in
terest.
This January |, 1919.
f A. BRYANT. 9. and NJ.
By GEO. MURPHY. d. G. u M.
j. w. MURPHY and L. A. HURT,
Soils. for Complts. 51-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

matter up with all towns on the NJ,
g. q st. railway from Hollow Rock
Junction 10 Hickman, Ky, OF get
ting a train put back on that road
that will give Us better service to
and from Nashville. As it now IS
even from Mckenzie it takes two
days to make the trip to Nash
Vile and return. and we are just .
little over 100 miles from there,
It seems to US it is up to Nashville
TO get busy and help out On this
plan. We can 90 to Memphis and
return the same day. A travelling
salesman told US the other day that
anywhere through the state of I'LL
inois any farmer not living over
200 miles from Chicago or any
other Illinois city thought nothing
OF going to that place and return
ing the some day. Now, who is TO
blame, we don't thing the govern
ment wants our people to be handi-
capped 10 any such way. Is it
any wonder that the people up
north say we are behind the times9
Now, Mr.. McAdoo. if you expect
US to ever on earth vote for you,
you had better come across and
give us at least one good train
each way a day. When the war
was on we made no kick on any
thing, but we sure have a kick
coming now.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad Sack,
from sharp, shooting twinges, head
aches, dizziness and distressing
urinary ills? Huntingdon people
recommend Doan'S Kidney Pills
Could you ask for stronger proof
of merit?
Mrs. Kit Alden. w. Paris ST.,
Huntingdon, says: Think Doan's
Kidney Pills are just fine. have
used them on two different occas-
ions and they certainly fixed me
up in good shape My back was
aching for several days and it broke
my rest. | could hardly move, |
was so lame. My kidneys didn't
act properly, my eyes would swell
and suffered from
rheumatic pains. My lower limbs
were awfultY painful, especially ia
damp and cloudy weather. | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and
they were SO highly recommended,
| eot supply at the rownes Drug
Go Two boxes entirely cured me
and | have been entirely free from
kidney complaint since. "
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kilney Pills the same
that Mrs. Alden bad, Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
INFLUENZA, SORE
THROAT, COLDS,
PNEUMONIA
Yields Quickly to Anti
septic Oil Treatment

Many are finding relief from Influenza,
Colds, Sore Throat, and perhaps preventing
pneumonia, it is said, by the uss Of MiIler's
Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil). Its
great penetrating, pain relieving qualities in
sure almost instant relief when applied freely
on the chest or throat we'll creased when first
symptoms arise. The Oil penetrates through
to the affected parts and tends to open up
the air passages, making breathing more
easy, relieving the rainS. And for the cough
few drops on little sugar usually brings
prompt relief. Don t fail to have bottle
on hand when the attack comes on, and if
used according to directions, results are as
sureI, or your money refunded. On sale at
all druggists, soc, 6oc and 81 90 bottles.
Herb Juice Medicine Co,
Jackson, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

The marvel Of our voluntary food
saving, now that we are getting re-
SUITS" is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from 1t; that
we all are better in health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be-
cause OF our friendly self-denial.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Land Sale
Leland Watkins, ct. al.

Leland Watkins, ct. al.
VS..
James r. Maxwell, ct. al.
In Chancpry 1T Huntingdon, Tenn.
Pursuant 70 a decree of sale
pronounced ia the above cause, |
will, on
SATURDAY, January %. 1919.
between the hours of | and 4 p. N. !,
at east door of Court House in
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Find more wheat, 1t came; more
pork, it came save sugar, 1t was done.
So Americans answered the challenge
of German starvation.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Food control In America held the
price Of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extOrtion and
preserved tranquility ct home
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Food control made suficiency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices,
gave the nations full strength exer-
else.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

In no other nation is there so willing
g sense Of voluntary self-sacrihce as
in AmerIca-that was shown in the
abstinence from wheat.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Good will rules the new world as
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kin.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Food conservation in America has
been the triumph OF individual deV0'
ZION to the national eauSe.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Starvation by Germany challenged
all .he world; food conservation In
America answered the challenge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
SUNDAY MOTORING IS
RAPED BY MINISTER

LEWISTON, Maine, March 2S--
Rev W. A. Bartlett. d. D.. pastor Of
the Pine street Congregational church,
has denounced in strong terms the
practice of Sunday su,omobiling. He
says il is a wicked way to spend the
Sabbath and should be discouraged,
He believes something should be done
TO correct this growing evil.
"A, soon as the roads are passable," 3"
he said. some OF our people will take
out their ears--and be seen no more.
They will interrupt the work of the
church schoo' and overthrow all the
plans OF the pastor, superintendent and
teachers. They will give TO the church
and their own children the impres-
sion that nothing is so important as
selfish and wicked way OF spending
the Lords day
Il say wicked deliberately, be
cause they will uproo, the young and
growing plant as ruthlessly as though
some one came into their garden ant
pulled up what they had carefully
planted"
DR.. Bartlett Is head of the leadin,
! Protestant church oi the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
REPORTS
CONDITIONS As BAD

NEW YORK, April lJ--Only five
ou, Of twenty-five principal industrial
groups Throughout, the country re-
ported n condition OF general busi-
ns. prosperity in replies to a ques-
tionnaire sent 10 It's 400 members
by the National Association OF Man
ufacturers.
A digest Of the replies issued today
| ~ the association showed that 10 out
Of the Y groups into which its mem
tsrship was divided reported bushes.
below 50 percent Of normal pre.war
conditions The seventeenth, leather
and leather men. reported trade about
equally divided between fair and
good,
In response 10 a request for sua-
gsstions to help general prosperity
tha replies enumerated 4 total OF il
obstacles TO a return TO normal con-
ditions. Michael J. Hickey, who pre-
pared the digest for the association,
placed the eleven In the following or
der Of importance estimated according
70 the relative emphasis laid upon
them BY the association members:
I'd Delay in signing the peace
treaty; (l) General high cost Of labor
and materials; (O Sudden cessation
oi war buying operations by the Unit
| cd States. and foreign governments
fTi) Hand-to-mou,h buying by job
6ers, retailers and consumers await
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Mona Lisa and Milo's Venus
Again AT Home" in Paris

where they were hastily shipped when
Won Kluck marched on Paris In Al.
gust, 1914
Some of the art treasures have come
back worse for wear. The marble,
have been cracked, the paintings be-
come moldy from standing packed IN
cases OF unseasoned wood in a damp
church, and the rats have eaten holes
in the gobelin tapestries. T Nothing
is damaged beyond repair, and the
casual visitor wouldn't know the dit.
ference. The packing was done very
hurredly, some by rough peasant sol.
diers, who had never seen 4 work OF
art before. Everything had TO go
quickly. Millions and millions OF do'-
lars worth OF art was packed on the
trucks OF a wholesale wine dealer
and carried TO the stations in the mid
die Of the night The crown jewes
OF France, worth a Pittsburgh mil
llonaire's ransom, the minister Of
fine arts. NJ. Dalimier, pu, in an or.
dinary handbag which he had bough,
a, a department store acros, the stree,
for S. 50. and they were carried in his
hand, alone and unguarded, TO the
station. where he took a train for a
safe city.
A, it was, there wa, enough art left
in Paris TO have filled all the mu-
scums OF Germany with worthwhile
things had the battle OF the Marine
turned the other way. Every once
in a while, when wandering abou
Paris, there comes to mind the famou'
saying attributed to the PrussiaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
By NABOTH HFDIN.

Universal sstyios htsN Correspondent
PARIS,--Among the society notes
4 French daily, was the Figaro
carried the other day, the notice ap-
peared that two ladies OF ancient lin.
cage and unwonted renown had re-
sumed their residence in Paris, which
the recent troubles with the Germans
bad interrupted. They would thence
forth he AT home in the PalalS de
Louvre, which is the worlds largest
ar, museum, Their names were Mona
Lisa and Venus de Milo.
|, is true those two famous DANES
are back in Paris for the first time
N many seasons, and they receive
many visitors, particularly on sun
days. Mona Lisa, or La Jiaconda,
the masterpiece Of Leonardo da Vim
ci, II will be remembered, had al
clopemen, a lew years before the war
win an Italian adyen,urer, and was
brough, back no, long before the kai-
ser SET out for Pari, and its art treas
ures. The man who found il sued the
French government for third Of the
value, which amounted to over a mil
lion francs. as his reward, fixed by
Italian law. The suit was tried in
Paris only last summer, the battle o'
Chateau Thlerry Notwithstanding. and
the finder lost, because, said the
French court. the French state WASH
bound by Italian law,
During the war Mona Lisa as wei
as Venus de Milo and other lightly
draped figures have solourned a
Toulouse. a city in southern France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
WHY A STOMACH? HE
LIVED WITHOUT ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-One Of
the most remarkable cases in the his.
tory OF medical science. which has bal.
fled the leading physicians and sur
geons OF the world, has just come to
light here in the death OF Mrs Laura
Maggini, prominent member OF the
local Italian colony and pioneer resi-
dent OF San Francisco
Mrs. Maegini was in her eighty.
sixth year, and for twen.y-one years
following an operation. she had live !
without a stomach. Dr. Charles Brig
ham performed the operation at St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14

ing expected price reductions; (Sl
Continued government control man
sgemcn, and operation of railroads,
etc, (b) Sudden imposition OF heavy
war revenue tax burden, on indus.
;fies; (7 Labor unrest, agitation,
and industrial strife; (8) High prices
OF wheat due to government guaran-
tee (o) Unemployment and poor dis.
tribu,lon Of labor forces released
from naval or military service, NW
Delay in settlement by federal gov
ernmen, OF claims for paymcn, under
informal war contracts; lD Partial
shutting off OF important European
markets due 10 import trade embar-
goes by Great Britain, France and
Italy
The digest does not give a very op-
,m's,ic outlook in respect to i'm
proved business conditions for this
year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
|DANz|C ISSUE
|, HARD PROBLEM
Other Questions Virtually
Z Settled, Paper Says,

LONDON, Sunday, April ID
british wireless service THE main
Items Of peace with Germany have
been substantially agreed upon by the
council Of four, the Paris eoUespon-
dent OF the Sunday Observer under
stands. The only problem they have
not yet approached is tina, Of the Bo-
Aen,ian border, he says. This prob
lem. he points out, is intricate as Il
raises the question as TO whether
considerable number Of Germans mus,
be included in the Crcoho Sloyak state
He continues:
"The question Of Dan,ig will likely
be settled by setting up a kind OF au-
|tonomous state in that district. while
Including i, in the Polish customs
area"
The correspondent understands that
President Wilson has definitely agreed
10 the proposal originated by Premier
Lloyd George, which essentially con-
sists in giving France ownership OF
Che Saar coal mines while making the
district a neutral state under the
league OF nations. The questions oi
reparation and OF disarmament in the
Rhine region, he says, ssem also to
have been more or less settled in their
broad outlines.
"Whether the treaty will he ready
BY Easter is, OF course another ques-
tion." The correspondent continues;
THE important fact is, however, that
lhe council Of four seems TO have
agreed on all fundamental points
As to the western border OF Ger
many, the correspondent, states he has
Il on good authority that Premier
Clemeneeau's main objec, has been
from the first day OF the conference.
10 pave the way to a settlement that
rshould be entirely based on that idea
of right which since 1870 ha, been en-
bodied in Alsace- Lorraine" and that
the settlement Of the C,echo- Slovak
question should be entirely acceptable
10 the English.speaking democracies
"Those who believed he would try
10 annex France. lhe whole or part OF
the left bank of the Rhine, entirely
pnisunders,ood bis contention, tho
eorrespondent declares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14

General Blueher the frs, time he saw
London, What a city to loot"
In addition to the Louvre, which has
JUS, been rsopened after being closed
during the entire war, he museum at
Versailles, in The royal chateau, has
now been reop,ned TO the general pub
he. Most Of the visitors still are al.
lied and American soldiers, who want
to see the famous sight, before going
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Made Twice Secure.

First Old Salt-Me sister writes
me every bottle in that box we sent
her was broken. Are you sure yez
printed This side up. with care" on
it,
Second Old Salt--Oi am. An for
fear they shoaldnt see it on top, Oi
printed II al the bottom as we'll
Saturday Journal Uondon).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
HOOD LIKE TO SEE
THIS SPELLING y00zo /
IN 0AKLH0MA SK00lZ7

LONDON. April T.
Here baibi tauk. -
See baibi wsuk,
Ten iii tosr. .
Over see goes
No reader (ii any has got this farl,
this is not Choetaw. Nor 10 II the
result OF an,i.bone dry propaganda.
!, is merely the latest attempt Of the
British a, simplifisd spelling. The
newly spelled words were printed here
today in explaining . new system 70
teach the young 10 read.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-08
STEAMER ALASKA ARRIVED
 AT EARLY MORNING HOUR

Steamer Alaska arrived at ? o'clock this morning and sailed south direct at $ o'clock, not calling at the San Juan dock for frozen fish. The Alaska brought 10 tons of general freight and the following passengers: F. M. Kelly Miss Clements, J. Mcconnell, Ed. Tall man, r. Larsen, o. B. Hart, J. l.. Campbell and wife, Steve Sukelei, Dr. Fl. A. Blyth. A. s. Sparrow, Edna Jarvis, A. J. Guy and three steerage.
 Passengers sailing out on the Alas ka were principally radio men who have been at the radio station for the naSt two months and were as follows: for Seattle. Mrs. c. c. Alexander, Mrs. ]. Orton, K. k. Lingenfeller, Fl. Watts, F. Jordan, Fl. Williams, w. R. Elvin. A. Warrimer. r. Hunt, F. l.. Wright, J. Maloney, D. J. Sullivan, A. Roust, NJ. Haakanson, r. T. Camp bell, E. A. McCartin, M. Pendcrgast, K. Wilson, l.. k. Bishop and F.. T. Me Queen. For Cordova--- r. D. Lahhc and John Dick.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-08
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Steamer Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning for Seward.
 Arthur ]. Guy arrived on the Alas ka and will be connected with the To- cal cable office force. Mir. Guy is at the Hotel Seward.
 Steamer Admiral Watson, reported to have sailed yesterday morning Tor has six days mail aboard from She states.
 The Christian Science Society will hold services tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock and Sunday School at I2:l5 O. clock.
 Oscar B. Hart, the we'll known com mercial man making the Alaska terri tory arrived on the Alaska and is q guest at the Hotel Overland.
 Rev. T. J. Mcqueen, visiting here for several days, returned to his head quarters at Juneau on the Alaska.
 A. H. Bryant, from Mile g, came in last night and is a guest at the Ho- tel Overland.
 James Mcconnell, from Chitna, ar rival on the Alaska, Is registered at the Hotel Overland.
 J. L. Campbell and wife, from Cor dova who arrived on the Alaska, ar" registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 The Red Cross campaign for mem bers will end next Tuesday night. Seward so far has fallen far below her usual quota according to Chairman
 ,rge SextoA GwiW1F%"
 The ice on the lake is reported in splendid condition for skating, the north breeze having whipped the snow from the ice leaving clear surface.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-08
SPRUCE TIMBER IS NOW . BEING MADE INTO PAPER

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov, S. Spruce logs which were intended when they were felled on the islands of the Inside Passage, for use in war time airplane construction, are mak- ing their way into British Columbia pulp mills and finally into news print paper for eastern American publica- tions.
 Recently thirteen carloads of news print paper were shipped from the Ocean Falls plant near here to New York for the New York Times. The paper was made from spruce logs cut on Queen Charlotte Islands for air plane purposes.
 Large amounts of lumber left over from the airplane stocks have been sold to the Ocean Fall mills for the making of news print paper.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-08
NAVY BASE
 AT SEWARD

would actually choke small gauge piping at turns, if allowed to stand. The deposit of this silt is said to be ccment-like in character"
 At Rail Terminus.
 In it's comments on Resurrection bay the ocean terminus of the gov ernment railroad, the commission says;
 "The commission made recon naiSance of the naval reservation, situated on the western side of RcSur- rection bay, two miles south of Sew ard. The extension of the railroad from Seward to the naval reserva- tion would be an easy problem in railroad construction. The soundings off the reservation are such as to lend facility to the construction of pier on the north and south line, and the flat land of the reservation is ample for all naval purposes. T"" Tonsina creek, which bounds the naval reser- vation on the south, is considered fully capable of furnishing water to the reservation, and it may be capa- ble of furnishing some power. The water has been analysed, and is good for boiler use.
 "The present facilities at Seward will be sufficient for the coal traffic, when and if a spur of the road IS hull. aroind the shore of the naval reservation on Lowell point, where a pier should be constructed in a north erly and southerly direction and fitted with auitable coal-handiing plant.
 Ample Dock Room.
 "Along the eastern shore of the town of Seward the shore line tends north and south. and between the eastern end of the present commercial wharf and the wharf of the San Juan cannery there is over 2,00O feet or space available for the construction of a suitable dock and coal handling plant with deep-water front and ample maneuvering space for vessels approaching and leaving the dock. '"t** The water front is now the property of the United States and should Q wharf be constructed at this point, the extension of the railrond to the site of the naval reservation would be unnecessary"
 Secretary Daniels has announsed that he will promptly begin organi=- ing a party of naval coal operators and experts, who will 70 to the Mat anuska distriC. in the spring and be- gin operations.
 The naval commission submits blue prin. of coa, bunkers and equip nr,at for tt- Resurrection bay site at cost of $45O,OOO. There is $l,' 100000 available under the new naval appl lopriation bill for the building of tl, coal dork ard the operations m the coal fields.