davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
Lincoln Park

Chicagoans believe in. having
plenty Of room to play. They are
getting ready to build one of the
biggest Fairgrounds in the world
along their water front, and they
have already laid out city forests
all about the town.
Meantime they have Lincoln Park.
which is one of the largest and best
patronized Fairgrounds In the
United States. A vast, rolling lawn
scattered with big trees. II has not
such thing as keep-off-the-grass
sign. PeOpl, are all over the grass
and 1t doesn't seem to suffer either.
They play tennis. they play football.
There are golf links. baseball dia.
monds. bathing beaches along the
lake. There are little ponds with
rowboats for rent. cheap. and en-
closed lagoons where motor boats
may anchor. There Is even a
special little pond devoted to the
interest of fishermen. There are no
fish In the pond. but the ardent
anglers gather there In numbers
casting both artificial baits and the
fly for distance and accuracy. try
ing TO hit little tin buoys which are
anchored there for the purpose.
This fishless fishing seems to afford
them just as much amusement as
the other kind.
All of these are patronized en-
Enthusiastically by all classes and
races of people. 1t is an anthrop0-
logically interesting spectacle to see
bunch OF Czecho-Slovaks playing
English soccer in their native iangu-
age.
Not the least important part OF
the park equipment are the benches
In shady hooks which furnish set
ting for the ancient and ever-pop-
ular sport of spooning. 1t is car
ried on with the most charming
lack OF self-consciousness. and with
the open connivance OF the Chicago
police.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
Care Of Machinery

The loss to farmers in not giving
proper attention to the storing of ma
chinery when not in use is very great.
From the car windows good machinery
can be seen standing in the fields
where last used, exposed to rain, sleet
and snow, to be damaged more In this
way than from the wear of the harvest.
To certain extent it is carelessness,
but the chief reason given is lack of
funds. This Of course may be true,
as 1t Is cash outlay added to the cost
of the machinery, but il a series of
years is taken into consideration the
saving of the machinery, and the saw.
ing of horse flesh by the machine run
ming easier and working better, ma.
chine shed will pay for itself in very
short time. It has been estimated that
about one-half the loss in machinery
IS due to weather, or, in other words,
by proper shelter the life of the ma
che viii be doubled
Although we have spoken of this
subject before, the question evidently
needs constant agitation. Perhaps a
clearer idea of the loss the farmer sus-
tains by not housing his implements
may be had by our recalling part of g.
conversation we had with prominent
western farm imrlcment maker. lie
said: Don't talk too much in your pa
per about housing farm implements;
we make big profits selling repairs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
MARKET TREND.
STOCKS

Large industrial earnings. the plcn-
itude of dividend announcements, and
shortage of commodities. insuring
well sustained Industrial activity
propel the market upward. while the
exhaustion of credit, peace treaty and
Mexican cntangicments, aud demoral-
lied exchange restrain an upward
movement. The markets technical
position is strong. A large profess
sional short interest has not yet been
cNtinguishcd, and has proved a sus-
tanning influence. Many persons who
have sold stocks for the purpose of
establishing income losses will buy
them back later. bargain hunters
are numerous. On the other hand,
the sale of foreign owned securities
has been depressing. Foreign eX-
change recently assumed new impor-
tance through its continued declines
Earlier stocks were bid up on Il basis
of anticipated exports, which prevail
ing rates of exchange now threaten
to curiail. Money will be fairly tight
despite periodic relaxation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
GRAIN,

Despite the mass OF factors on both
sides of the corn market, the contiiu-
ancc of light receipts has had decisive
weight. While breaks in foreign eX
change, the bcarish government crop
report poor support at times, rcslmp-
lion OF coal mining and cancellation
OF orders 10y foreign countries tended
to shake prices. passage of the Edge
bill. higher hogs, and the renewed ac-
tivity of corn products industries have
more than cOlrnteraCted bparish in
Gucnces. Farmers appear willing to
Sell. but the car shortage restricts the
movement. Despite reports that for
eign buyers were trying to resell
oats, the smaller graft is" mainly
governed by the trend of corn. Large
quantities Of oats have been worked
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
WOOL.

Recent auctions and private sales
have not diminished, but rather ac-
ccntuatcd, the cleavage between fine
woods and woods of dcmium and lower
grades. Average to choice fine
secured wool is quoting between
81 80 and $1.70. Missouri three
eighths blood has sold near 70c,
while Ohio fine unwashed delaine was
offered recently at SSc to 90c. The
worlds needs of wool are enormous,
just as they are of cotton. and woolen
goods mills both here and abroad an
ticipate Il season of unparalleled ac-
tivity. Continental buyers were num-
erOus mt the recent London auctions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

1t pays to go down to the city and
work up trade for the farm produce.
Hunt up customers for the butter,
eggs, apples, potatoes, cabbage and all
such stuff. Have regular market
day when you can always be found
there. Folks will expect you and de-
pend on you. They will pay you cash
and as good prices as they would have
to pay at the store, because they get
better weight and measure anG fresher
produce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

it is necessary to protect the face Of
the drag with 3,rip OF iron it should
be placed flush with the edge CT the
drag, and not projecting. A cutting
edge should be avoided, as the main
object in dragging is to smear the
damp soil into position.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
.-lUDeE kILAlTs asIa NoTe9RN1AN DuNruyss,xy,,.op

W. Kulit Federui
Toledo Ohio poting first
street back there had voted r~voke
the franchise officials Of
officials
Toledo considerable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

Our idea of real man is not one
who has no faults, but who acknow-
lodges them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25

If you think the little things don't
count, consider the ''stinger" of q
wasp. 1t is only 1872 of an inch
long.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
Demoralized cattle markets feat
ured recent trade in livestock circles.
Unusually heavy runs at the principal
yards caused prices to break as much
as dollar on some days. Even bet
ter grades went begging. Trade was
dull. Conditions depressed prices to
the years lowest levels. Indications
point to continued heavy run for
the next two months. Largest ship
ping orders in year tended to lift
hog prices. The packing element
fought the advance on all occasions.
Strong and active sheep markets
proved attractive to producers and
the sheep houses were well filled az
Il rule. Better grade lambs are want
ed, but have been scarce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-25
THE MARKET TREND
Business Feature Service.)

for export. Big export sales of rye
have also been reported.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

continents. Am, extremely small
amount of this substance distributed
through some food, such as starch,
colored black and ground, would prob
ably get by the average man as pep
per-
The scientists, however, do not pur-
sue their Investigations with view
to discovering immediate practical ap-
plication. They proceed on the prin-
ciple that you must get the knowledge
first, and apply it afterward.
Some years ago. for example, DR..
Nelson. who is a specialist in essen
tial oils, devoted much time TO isolat-
ing and studying the essential Oil OF
American worm oil or chenapodium
He did not know What use would be
made of his studies, but they resulted
in the discovery that chenapodium is
the best cure for hookworm. and it is
now widely used as such. DIR. Nelson
has little bottle of this essential oil,
and he will let you smell it.
You will then understand why
hookworms leave home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

hospiee did was this: Send dog
down each side'of the pass every day
during nine months of the year, to
guide any travellers waiting. at the
refuge below. The pass frequently,
almost invariably, was lost IN the snow,
but the st. Bernard never failed to
keep to the safe road and bring the
party back to his kennel at the hos
pice. Often the snow would be as deep
as the height of the dog; his blunt nose
he used as a snow-plough; no snow
fall. however heavy, could stop him.
The first attack on the st. Bernard
dog came from the Swiss war-office;
the st. Bernard pass being a frontier
post, and the Swiss being mobilized
during the war, this line was heavily
guarded. In the winter the garrison
took to skiing; the dogs, as dogs will,
adopted the new playmates with eager
ness, and took to capering and racing
with tho ski-ers.
/. The war department was informed
by the commander OF the pass that
1.-The inopportune gambols Of the ar
imals occasioned frequent collisions"
AS q result the great st. Bernards
were kept in their kennels. 1t was
soon after this that, visitors being re-
duced to the irreducible minimum OF
nothing, the question of the cost OF
living came to the hospice, and made
it expedient to survey the kennels, with
view of cutting down the food-sup-
plies. E<J
The big dogs have big appetites;
carting food for them up the pass was
no light job, especially when food was
scarce; only enough we're saved to
continue the race.
And that is the true story of the
st. Bernard dog and the war. Incl
dentally, sof-ccurse, the race is pretty
well spread over the world now. and
many st. Bernards Of authentic strain
are in the United states-Dearborn
Inde pendent. -
q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
DOGS OF ST. BERNARD.
They Fared Hardly Because of tn.
Great War. ~

Great War.
At one time during the war the press
of the world wept for the st. Bernard
dog, which, said the current story, was
o victim of the food shortage 1t was
not made quite clear whether the
monks of the hospice Were reduced
to dog-meat or what, but that the St
Bernard was doomed everyone admit
ted. 1t made al good story.
The chief reason 1t made a good
story is because Of the romantic at
mosphere surrounding these dogs
There have been tear-stirring pictures
of traveller half-buried in the snow,
obviously lost and in great peril; over
him would be standing the great blunt
headed st. bernard, a flash of liquor
tied round his neck. Under the picture
would be the word Saved "a
From this and similar pictures the
world pictured these. dogs hunting die
ligeptly night and day over the cx-
panse Nof mountains for stray travel
ers.
A pretty picture, but not strictly
true. What the good canons Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

82 Acres-Land, % room new dwell
ing; l 4-room tenant house; 1-2 miles
|of York. "a %
feet, more or less; 5-room dwelling;
electric lights and water. See me at
once. Price very low.
n IA 4,aores--Good farm on y Pied
mont Road about 10 miles northwest
of Yorkville. Has good new Groom
good barn. Three horse farm of good
fresh land open, and balance in tim
her. Offered for quick sale.
60 Acres-King's Mountain road, II
miles from York.
$50 Acres-Two tenant houses. on
the York and CloYer road, 4 IL miles
from Glover. ~ .,,,
81 Acres-on Pinckney road, 2 1-2
miles from York. Two Groom houses
on the place.
Five Room HouscLon one acre lot,
on Charlotte road, near Cannon mill.
Good New Four Room House-Lot
100x400 feet, ON Charlotte street.
One Good New Five Room House
On lot 100x300, near Graded school.
20 Acres-With two houses, within
two miles Of courthouse.
@. f. Sherer Rcsidence-Five room
mouse, OH iOI llUxlOV 1ttt. doOQ Udi IL.
East Jefferson street ~ s.
-Four Room House and Lotion same
street.
Two Lots.on Lincoln street, oppo-
site j. E. Johnson's residence; 80 foot
front, each.
t48 DAcrcs-Of land neA. New Zion
church. VIII sell cheap.
Five Room House-A Good Store
Building and two Acres OF Land. at
Filbert, belonging to fir. L. L. Wood.
C. F. SHERER, Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

and children do most of the ruling,
according to reports reaching the
Alaska Territorial Bureau of Publicity.
Before man can make a purchase he
must get his wife's consent. If a
mother is living with married son or
daughter her consent must be obtain
ed. Wealth is estimated in skins, and
the rich provide for the poor.
Official suicide is provided for.
When one of the natives tires of hunt
ing seals and fishing and trapping
and desires to end his existence he
makes formal application to the gov
erning body for permission to take
his life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

Suicide by Permission.-Mere man
has little voice in government affairs
on Eskimo inhabited Little Diomede,
one of the Diomedes islands that are
cut in two by the international bound
ary line across the Bering Sea be-
tween Alaska and Siberia. Women
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE

If5you want to buy, Il will pay you
to see Me. II you want to sell ] will
make il to. YOUR interest to let me
handle your property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
R~efsrsndum Of Legislative 1nactnslt
co1unssIoN11 OF uuRe1AF1oI
House Hi Ho. 123, Session Laws 1918.

House 3tN no. 123, ssssion 1avey 1918.
HOUSE BILL No. 1873, An act creating
the office Of the Commissioner Of
Immigration. ''"N -"
Provides for appointment Of Commits
sioner by the Governor. term Of office
no Rssa vi =. c Com, u af .;S soo & &. furnish
Provides that the Commissioner Of
Immigration. shall advertise resources,
advantages n opportunities AZ. a place
of residence for farmers, laborere, and
mechanics. for the purpose Of bringing
State. NJ
Requires Commissioner to compile
statistics and INFORMATION with refer
ence to educational facilities, social con-
ditions, industries and industrial. oondi-
tions.
and distribute information by mean of
bulletins. pamphlets, correspondence and
Provides that Commissioner shall
handle all correspondents pertaining to
cooperate with the United States Blu
reau Of Immigration AZ far n practical,
and shall assist immigrants and others
to find homes in North Dakota.
Provides that Con1IniSsfoner OF 1mrni.
grafton shall maintain offices in the
the salaries OF al assistants. n file 9
statement with the State Auditing Board
of all salaries n expenses.
Provides for an appropriation Of $780,
Provides for repeal Of all acts in con-
shan House 1il 10. lss, passed b
approved ny b Governor! 1kaxeh.6, 1913,
DO approved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

+. Notice. to contractors: separate seal
ed proposals. will be received W. r. F.,
iBurchard. secfetary;sf for . IN behalf OF
the Board. ofsNducationE sof the hide
pendent School: District No. I Of the
.1iss,, o In t ssid esss! e e shs N he sns 81 Sly !
p. NJ. H1iday,s June. a., 1919. for
the furnishinkFa nd 1nstallinE d the ~
dial. wood furniture, window shades.
steel. lockers, and lofhestic science eauip-
ment, for the new High School building
IN a~ccordance with plans and, specifics
tons FURNISHED ~ W .J:-;Edwatds. ar
ccpiss Ct .soys msntioned plans s, and
ers' Exchanges Of st. Paul and MINNIE
EapolfS. Mimi. and Grend Forks. IN. p.
and at the Office Of the architect and
Board OF .Educttlon. Grand Forks..fN. y.
"a Extra copiesmof plans and specified.
lions may be obtained onaApplication to
the eschissct to. g rstHrnsd on,,or be
osssrWsss ,sias viii not IS considsssd.
Bidu 70 She accomplished by certified
cheek for 8 pr. cent q the hmount Of
the eid..pAyahle sAofqthsSorder Of =.
successful blddSf must. .furpish thu
Heard with surety bond q required. in
Et te frlt sEcant f ~ sSs3 mr.. Arc
s assns Is s. .ssrrssds 3 ssesbt d s.
ljAet anys and allss AldS. s+
SyFsiasrsef thesSossd Is HaHsst,oh,
\ a;.HpX.x;rpA. xisa,ssst
SJsaNsassssk lao.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
nefersndum Of Legislative Enactment
BOARD OF AUTHORIZATION
Senate Bill No. 1884,, Session Laws l9l!

Senate Bill No. 1874, Session Laws 1919
SENATE BILL No, 1874, The same be-
i intra Fl act q nro the ge for the es. afaatns
and educational institutions. and Of
tho public schools Of the state pro
viding for the manaeement Of such
-tration; providing for it's appoint.
-n1ent and defining its powers Ind
a and rsres making Is, an NJ, ap epG nsr
cr Asts "a J.. e <:Rdafd t Of ADMINISTRATOR"
for the supervision of all penal, Chart,
State Superintendent, OF Public Instruc-
tion. the Commissioner Of Agriculture
pointed blythe Governor for ! term OF
Six years, subject to removal for cause.
Fixes the bond at s1o.0oo.0o and sal
sryf.a asq Fl eeoi tne@ nf to ep eve All th %s@9 time
to thu duties Of the Office. < r
Authorizes the board to employ 9 sec
f tse;r (. sna e1set aszist deterrn ame T !fhe nix
the public service demands 1t.
] Empowers the board to assume al
4 State Board 81 Education, Board Of Reg
\ Powers and duties Of the s~uperintend-
abridged. See Section 9. Of the law.
l School Commission consisting OF the
Superintendent Of Public. instruction.
one County Superintendent. n City
] Superintendent. the High School 1nspec-
!, tor and one other member, TO invest.
gate the kind and cost of library and
4 textbooks for use in the public schools.
and the question Of uniformity OF text
l books and printing and distribution OF
I same by the state. and to make findings
4 n recommendations to the board.
/ REQUIRES the board to appoint an Ed
/ ucational Commission to consist Of the
4 State Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
4 ton, one County Superintendent. one
1 City Superintendent, one representative
/ OF Normal Schools and one Representa-
4 tive OF the University and Agricultural
4 College. to have charge Of hcertiacation
4 Of teachers, Standardization OF schools.
I examination for eighth grade and high
school pupils: and preparation OF cours-
F, Reauires board to install a system of
bookkeeping and auditing Of all moneys
received and expended. %
REQUIRES the board to file an annual
report with the Governor.
Appropriates 100000 an~nually-fo
th6Ipurbose OF carrying out the provi-
sions of the act.
shall 1snete Bill, NO. 1884, passed BY
the Sixtesuth Lssislative Assembly, End
approved by the Governor 1lsroh 8, 1919,
be approved7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

1szsrsnd@ Of xsgas1asdve 1aA6tMsnt
y si5uDIQ1AL .01gr0I0fs.
1ro1Ss nh no.; le4, Ds6siozts1Aws 1919
HOUSE Bill No. "a, Being an act pro-
thereof, their compensation and
method Of payment. terms OF Court
such Courts and the procedure
therein. and repeating all acts and
: parts Of acta IN conflict Herewith:
Divides the State into Six Judicial
:. Provides that the terms Of Court to
JUDGES Chambers shall be fixed by the
each Judge may have. = circuit within
County except In the County Of Cass. :.
their term Of office at -Four Years.
REFINED during their term Of office
than rnoyase5 r. th P,' 1osa..t n n soEgt, %ors
service shail7be the presiding. Judge.
Requires the Supreme Court to adopt
y 1 I1inftoerrmn, rules OF procedure for the Dis.
Prevides for Change Of Venue from
or In another District; or from one
County to another. or .from'-one District
Re4aires. the Governor to appoint an
s sad s'nfh b 5gdks for, the he,d Fi nt.i.. T hire;
M" F, sss. the Sens Salaries Eas' 81 District Judges
ct 100000 and actual. travelling ex-
Kspsa1. eli Aets Ind parts Of. Acts in
shsS 4oass Iii. 10. ia, passed ~
the Bixteeuth Legislative Assembly, and
approved ~ b dovsEnor March .. 1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
.LEGAL NOTICES.


Under Section s75 n section. s7s Of
notice that the following referendum
OF Grand Forks county, North Dakota.
at a special election to be held An said
county 81 June 18th, 1919 This ifor the
1sfersndpm Of Legislative 1nacsmsat
STATE rg ~ S=o,1a4s.461
Senate hi No. 1877, session law 1919
SENATE BILL No. ISL. An act Great
ing a State Publication and, Printing
Commission; prescribing It's duties
and powers and repealing ali. acts
Creates State Publication and. Print
Provides that commisston shall be
missioner Of Asricaitaxre a and 1' Isbor land and
Chairman Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners.
State Printer who Shall be secretary Of
Commission at q salary Of $1,000 per
year and requires that he, shall be ex-
pert printer and resident Of the state
Gives Commission power to make. all
printing contracts for the State and to
as the official newspaper in each county
ty until its successor is chosen as pro-
> vfded by Senate Bill No.@16S.
Provides that all proceedings Of the
Board OF County Commissioners and all
other notices that are required by law
to be published by County officers shall
be published in such paper.
Also that all summons. citations, mo-
tices. orders, processes or proceedings in
the various county, Justice, District or
Supreme Court. all publications Of ev-
oficers: all notices Of foreclosure on
real estate and chattel mortgages, or
, other liens on real estate or personal
property. and all notices OF whatsoever
kind now or hereafter required to be
iiahed In the said official newspaper:
Provides that towns. villages or cities
that have no official newspaper pub
- ,,sh1 "a. there nMs,, hmay desstg gnnss;ts = nyo paper sps5
publications REQUIRED to be made'by the
officers Of such town, village or city.
Gives Commission power and makes It
1ts spsg to to ss's p%aD,,e ena or Of re III s 'ssas
legal notices. including reports. Of cor.
porations.. now required to'be published
by, the. INSURANCE Commissioner. Secre-
ta1 fre Vt stAt tsa Eng tv al co Sssss Of 9%ffi ss news
under this act shall be filed with the
Secretary Of the. Commission and that
he may furnish certified copy Of any
q cost OF i1Oc per folio. -
Declares it to be. the intent of the law
to co coordinate. publication of all legal
NOTICES, reports, etc. and TO- ec cone7s
= system, of fles OF legal publications and
certain legal newspapers.
Repeats all conflicting laws. :
y. sh s;1s ssnste BIZ no; ~, ., gsscsd .S Sz
approved by the Governor March 10,
|. 1919, be approved?
YES ..:...............
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
THIS rs THE WAY
THEY WILL BE


The first Grand Prize. the 81, ss5. 90 WHY'S Knight.
will be awarded to the person having the greatest
number: Of votes when the final count is made.
The second Grand Prize will be awarded to the
person having the second highest~number of votes
when the final count is made.
EVERY PERSON IN THE CAM
PAIGN HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN ONE OF
THE TWO GRAND PRIZES.
After the Grand Prize winners have been decided
there remain three cars to be awarded, all Spas
senger Model 4. New Overlands. These will be
awarded one to each district to the person in each
district having the greatest number of votes after the
Grand Prize winners, have been decided. III.
Those not winning one of the five Cars will be paid
a cash comptssion of 1879 on all money they have
turned in on subscription payment,