davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30

guard with the navy. The coast guard
is composed of picked men, superior,
| it is claimed, in many respects, to the
men in the navy.
| La Crosse-A raid on a little gam
bling game, going on in the Interstate
| fair grounds here, may serve to clamp
| the lid on the town. Gambling, it is
alleged, has been going on openly in
the cigar stores and the clubs of the
city, none of the players being molest-
ed by officers of the law.
Manitowoc = A party of officials of
the Wisconsin Telephone Company
visited this city on a tour of inspec-
ton Of plants in the state and it is
reported that while here gave assur-
ance that something would be done in
regard to a new exchange building for
this city.
Neenah = Articles of incorporation
of the Burnside Paper Company, new
project here, have been filed. The
company is incorporated at $4,000,
and will conduct a wholesale paper
iobbing business here.
Waukesha - Representatives from
all sections of Wisconsin were in at
tendance at the Fifth Annual Confer
lence of the Wisconsin Federated
Printing and Press Associations, held
here.
Wausau-The Metal Products CON-
pany has been formed in Wausau by a
merger of the Wisconsin Valley Sheet
Metal works and Seeger Manufacture
ing company. The latter company was
formerly located in Chicago, and the
other came from Madison several
months ago. Capital is $4,000.
Neenah-John H. Michael, who left
a leg "over there" has be honor
ably discharged from the service anc
has arrived at his home in this city
He was a member of the Eighty-sixtl
Division.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30

Madison - Plans for improvements
and changes in buildings at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin estimated to cost
$3.50, 9OS.50 have been approved by the
state board of education, and the uni
versity regents directed to receive
bids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
CROWN POINT NEWS
7apPenings Of Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Mrs. Ezra GieSel will be hostess 10
the Housekeepers Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha iSebach or Chicago is
visiting with Crown Point friends this
week
Mrs. Irene Rockwell entertained the
c. 3. 3. club at her home on Mon
day night at a $50 dinner. The mem
hers afterwards played 500. The prizes
@-s>S won by Mrs. Harry Baker and
crs. a. J. Boye
Mrs. ]. ". OFT will entertain the
members OF the Pot Luck club Of
Wheatneld at her home on Wednes-
day Her guests viii come for dinner.
the trip beng made in automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oATnix. " no have
been spendins the past winter at Camp
Walton, Florida, have returned to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirshman will
motor 10 Indianapolis this week TO
attend the Grand Lodge OF Rebeccas
which VII be held in that city Misses
Jessie Petitions and Nellie Never Will
company them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
AFTER INFLUENZA
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weah-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
to lose their elasticity and become fab
by and weak-then indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and barks,
and free from alcohol or narcotics, is
the great and powerful blood purifier of
to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give you vim,
vigor and vitality.
Take it as directed and it will search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate it
through the natural channels.
Tou can procure a trial package by
sending 10 cents TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Siersrs Point, Fts.-"Ever ninee can remember.
have been our family medicine. About two years
ago was very much rundown. suffered loss OF
appetite my blood was bad and bad DO ambition
to do anything; was miserable. got 50 bad
had TO take to my bed. / started taking DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. soon began
to feel better and three bottles OF this medicine
all had to use to put me 10 hne condition. |
had good appetite, my strength came back, aud
once more felt that life worth living. Thers
IL ,n.r and -
/ shall be glad TO answer any communications IN
regard to this medicine if stamped envelope Is
enclosed. Mrs. A. ". HGtrlss, RoSss 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

Mr. Bert New OF Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. spent several days here this
week at the home or Mrs. Louis Stems.
the guest OF Miss Edna Stems
Mr. and Mrs. VIII am Heintze viii
soon become residents Of Crown TT
having rented the Newson home. They
formerly resided in Gary.
Miss Edith Maxwell is spending :his
week in Chicago the guest OF the
Frank and John Daily families.
Mrs. Linda Jacquay has returned 20
her home in Hammond after a short
stay With her sister. Mrs. Adelia Coop
err
Miss Rosalind HellinE OF Fort Mad
ison. Iowa. was a guest of Miss Ma
gsret Gross for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mllvien OF Decatur.
Ill. spent the week end with Mrs.
Jacob Houk on Main street
Harry Cole OF Gary, was in Crow n
Point on business Tuesday.
Are you reading The Tmes2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
REWARD OF 500 FOR
EACH DEAD HOLDUP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May.-Many bust
ness men OF Gillespie. Ill. are waiting
or every corner at every hour of the
day and possibly night TO take pot
shot at all spicious-looISins characters
And the pot" shot promises TO be Of
foctilc enough to lay the recroants out
cold. for the business men and merchants
arc Offering 500 reward for the FIRST
rebbcr or hold-up man killed in the city
Yep. they want him or her dead. M
halfway inca suree This was dcte--
mined on following = conference of cist-
zcns after repeated hal1-ups and burglar
'es had gone unpublished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
WANTED TO BE
NEAR HIS BROTHER
IN 'PEN'-'OKEY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May want 70 Be-
near by brother" decl1ed Elmer Win
slow alais Patton. a negro. who walked
into police headquarters and confessed
that ne participated in robberies with
his brother. for which his brother, Will
liam Mckinley Winslow. was sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary. The
police say they viii do their best to ac-
conlrnndata Elner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
WE'D DURING
LUNCH HOUR; BACK
TO WORK ON TIME
INTERNATIONAL news sIRYIcE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May.-When
Joseph Alhadef twenty seven. and
Laura Queen twenty-five. decided to be
married here they crowded the purchase
OF the wedding license, wedding. we'd
ding lunch and brief honeymoon into
their lunch hour. Each is industrious
and employed, and got back to work on
time. promising themselves a real honey
moon this vacation season.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
fI)TTON CROP CUT
 SHORT BY INSECTS
government Report Estimates Yield at 61.4 Per Cent of Nor mal.-Harvesting Already has Begun.

Washington, Sept. 2.-An increase d,,ring August of 14,OOO bales in the rrospective crop this year was shown ;n today's cotton report of the depart ment of agriculture which forecast total of 11,230,O00 bales. The condi- t;on of the crop, 61.4 per cent of a normal. showed a decline of 5.7 points from July 25 to August 25, compared with an average decline during the last 10 years of TT points.
 Boil weevils, boil worms and red spider, combined with almost contin- nous rains over considerable areas of the belt with dry, hot weather follow ing the heavy rains, caused the de- terioration of the crop.
 In Virginia, Georgia and Florida the declinewas heaviest, being thir- teen points in Florida and twelve in Georgia and Virginia. In Alabama it was nine points and in North Caro- lima and Texas six points.
 Sea Island cotton in Georgia and Florida practically has been destroy ed by boil weevils which are now damaging the crop in South Carolina.
 In Mississippi and Alabama where the crop is short because of the boil weevil, most of it will be harvested by October 1. Outside the weevil in- fected areas the crop continues two weeks or more late.
 Last years crop was 12,041 ,00O bales.
 Crop condition August 25 by states was: Virginia 67; North Carolina TO; South Carolina 67; Georgia 55; Florida 38; Alabama 55; Mississippi 61; Louisiana AT; Texas 61; Arkan- sas 65; Tennessee 69; Missouri 75; Oklahoma n; California 98; Arizona on
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
NEW RIGID R. R. PLAN PRESENTED
Keynote of Bill, Declares the Author, is to Terminate Gov ernment C0ntrol-W0uld Pro- tect Labor.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The Senate today received and discussed for sev- eral hours a bill outlining perma- nent railroad policy as evolved by bipartisan interstate commerce sub committee.
 Paramount among the features of the new measure, which will be known as the Cummins bill, Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa, having acted as chairman of the sub-commit- tee, are provisions for termination of government control of the railroads, their return to private ownership and operation under rigid federal control and consolidation into regional sys- tems, and prohibition of strikes and lockouts of employees. The measure contains none of the fundamentals of the Plumb plan.
 Chairman Cummins, in presenting the bill, explained it's provisions at length He, with Senator Robinson, Arkansas, and Pomerene, Ohio, Dem- ocratic members of the drafting sub committee, laid especial stress on the proposal to penalize strikes and lock- outs, declaring the plan, although novel, was necessary to protect the public. The employees, the three senators, explained, are protected un- der the bill by provision that their wages shall be fixed by government agencies.
 The bill, Senator Cummins told the Senate, represents months of consid- eration by the subcommittee. Its 1 keynote, he asserted, is the plan to I terminate government control, and with concentration of the nations railroads to 20, to 35 regional sys. tems, provide for strict government
 supervision of virtually all railroad affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE

Little Rock, Sept 3.-A conference of the county chairmen of the Roose- welt Memorial Association is being held today at the Hotel Marion. Among the speakers are Gov. Brough, Judge Jacob Trieber and J. A. Conner of Little Rock, Gen. Luke E. Wright and Editor c. P. J. Mooney of Mem phis, and c. A. McKean of New York An effort is to be made to raise $35,- GOO as Arkansas quota of the mil lions it is proposed to raise in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
POWER co. PETITIONS
 FOR INCREASE IN RATES

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-The Arkansas Light and Power Company has filed an application with the Arkansas Cor poration Commission for an increase in rates for the service furnished it's patrons in Philadelphia, Camden, El Dorado, England, Magnolia, Malvern, Marianna ,Morrilton, Newport, Para gould, Russellville, Stuttgart, Plum erville, Atkins, McNeil and Waldo, where the company has plants operat- ed under franchise.
 Petitions signed by citizens of Ar kadelphia, Paragould, Newport, and Camden, have also been filed agree ing to the approval by the commits sion of "such rates as are necessary t oproperly maintain the property, and care for the interest, extra needed improvements, and necessary obliga- tions. The petitioners further re quest that the service be maintained at high state of efficiency, as the
 light and water plants are highly essential to our comfort, health anc happiness"
 In it's petition the company calls attention to the fact that it's rates are practically the same as they were before the war, while prices of al labor and material have greatly ad vanced. It says, "In all these towns we are operating under franchises secured many years ago, and whici
 generally established an infiexibl'
 rate regardless of the cost of ser
 vice rendered, which is an economic
 error"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
CHEAP RATES TO ATLANTA
 FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 3.-All sons and grandsons of Confederate veterans who expect to use the cheap rate of one cent mile granted by the gov ernment to attend the annual reunion of veterans in Atlanta October 7-1O. should see to it at once that they are members in good standing of a Sons of Veterans camp.
 This fact was emphasized today by N. B. Forrest, adjutant general of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and general secretary of the reunion, in giving out details in regard to those who are eligible for the cheap travel rate to Atlanta.
 "In giving us this rate, the govern ment requires all purchases of tickets to show certificates to the effect that they are Confederate veterans or members of a veterans family, Sons of Confederate Veterans or members of their families, members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, or members of the Confederated Southern Memorial Association" said General Forrest.
 we have these certificates ready to mail out from reunion headquar- ters, 602 Chamber of Commerce building, Atlanta. They are obtain able by the officers of all camps in good standing, by the department, divisional brigade commanders as well.
 "Towns where there are no camps of Sons of Veterans or where such camps have been allowed to lapse, should write into reunion headquar- ters at once, reorganize their camps, and thus get advantage of a cheap rate.
 "If a man is member III good standing of some Sons of Veterans camp, he can bring his whole family to Atlanta for only one cent a mile going and coming, whereas if ne doesn't get this certificate, it will cost him the usual rate. He makes tremendous saving, far more than the few dollars it takes to join camp.
 q am now getting applications foi the certificates from many states in. dicating a record attendance for the reunion. Alabama has requested 3OoO Mississippi 1000, and Arkansas l,Oo' and all of these states, it is said, VII want more. Divisional, departments and camp officers should get these certificates at once."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
APPOINTED MEMBER OF
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Little Rock, Sept. 3.--Gov. Brough yesterday announced the appointment of Farrar L. Newberry, state man ager of the Woodmen of the World, as a member of the executive com mittee for the Arkansas Centennial celebration.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
MEXICANS ATTACK U. s. ARMY PLIERS.
Officer is Wounded and Airplane Damaged By Volley Fired by Mexicans-Situation is Very Serious.

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 2.-Fired upon from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, Captain Dvvid W. McNab, U. s. aviation corps, was slightly wound ed today while on aerial patrol duty along the international boundary northwest of here.
 With Lieutenant Won De B. John son, Captain McNabb was flying slow ly up the river close to the water, when suddenly a group of Mexicans fired volley of shots at the airplane, wounding McNabb near the ear, while several shots pierced the planes wings.
 Colonel Beaumont B. Buck, com mander of the Laredo district, with headquarters at Fort Mcintosh, here said tonight all that is known of the attack is that the firing was from a point where an outpost of Mexican federal soldiers was known to be To- cated.
 The attack on the aviators took place shortly after 9 o'clock this fore noon, about sixteen miles from La redo, near the mouth of the Santa Isabel Creek, while the airplane was flying low, hugging the American side of the Rio Grande.
 There was no warning from the attackers, who appeared suddenly on the Mexican bank and fired several volleys at the plane before it could get out of range. According to first reports the aviators estimated there were 25 men in the attacking group. Washington, Sept. 2.-The war de- partment will await an official report from Major General Dickman, com mander of the southern department Secretary Baker said today, before considering the question of whether some action shall be taken against the Mexicans who fired on an American army airplane on the Rio Grande wounding one officer. Until some re port was received, MT. Baker declined to speculate on what line the depart ment's action might take.
 In military circles, the firing upol the army fiers was considered fla more serious than the recent deten tion of two other aviators for ransom All army machines are plainly mark ed, it was said, and the press report from the border would indicate tha Captain McNabb's airplane was eithe on the American side or was follow ing the river-the international boun dary at this point. In either case, should have been immune from hos tile attack.
 The fact that press dispatch re ferred to repeated "volleys" from tn Mexican side also was considered sig nifcant as indicating that the assail ants were under some sort of mill tary command.
 Reports persist here that Geners Dickman has authority to meet sue situations without waiting on hi superiors, by sending column acros to capture or scatter the offendin lband and to clean up the district (which they committed the objection able action.
 It would not come as surprise
 many officers if dispatches related
 a southward move by cavalry.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

GRAVEYARD WORKING Per sons interested are requested to be at Buchanan Grave Yard on the 9th of September for the purpose of clean ing the ground and making repairs generally. Those who cannot be there will send w. o. Billingsley $1.00.-- Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03
APPOINTED DELEGATES
 TO FIRST AID MEET

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-The governor has appointedNT. H. Shaw of Midland, state mine inspector, P. R. Stewrat of Fort Smith, and Mary Connaughton of Paris, as delegates to the National meet of the Rescue and First Aid Association at Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. l..
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

If you want the Daily Arkansas Ga zette on one of our rural routes, sec me. I will get it to you the day 1t IS published. 55c per month. Jack Johnson IT,, newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

LOST Scotch Collie pup. White face and white tip on noce. Return to East Side Barber Shop and receive reward. Jack McKelvey, Jr. 1d1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland China pigs, months old. $500 if taken at once. Bob Hit, phone 250. 2t
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

When her sweet tooth says Candy, her wisdom tooth says Liggett's. Get it at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-03

FOR SALE-A Dort automobile m A-No. 1 running condition. See W. c. Mutt at the Krescent Variety Store. iuo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

aut6uomos. tai como los conocemos,
Jertenecen Z dos dlsJintos tipos, Sc
gin que el gobierno este compuesto
De la elite, @ del pueblo: es der:
que haya Estados aristocraticos Y Es-
tados democraticos. Y hay QIe def
mir claramente 81 la Liga de Nacio-
mes IA de ser ~democratica o aristo-
crarica: 81 ha de ser gobernada por
la a~ristocracia de las ~naciones, 0 por
Ia masa de elias.
Opini6H he T.. G. Wells.
Entire las mas notables d~eclaracio-
nes ingleses esta la de Mr.. Il. G. Wells
publicada en- el Saturday Evening
Post, asegurando que 10 que TODD
el mundo quiere es 0 una Liga de
naciones fuerte, 0 que no haya tai
lig&.
81 Ia bestia de la guerra modey-
ma ha de ser encadenada, dice, Ia
caGena debe ser tai, Y no II hebra
de hilo. Toda Ia discussion en- este
asunto versa sobre cue peso deba
tener esa cadena, Y que debe hacerse
para tener Ell nuestras manos esa ca
dena.
Para Ia mayor parte de los que
siguen este movimiento la cues
ti6n no es de saber 81 tabra n IL
"a mundial, sino q que precio de es-
fuerzos Y de independence Sc habra
lie comprar. Una restauraci6n de Ia
poIitica torpa mundial del aRo de
1914, hecha de un remiendo de I'M
perios soberanos absolutamente indie
~pendientes, compitiendo entire 81, des-
lcales Y sospechOsos-y obligados asi
a arniarSe hasta los dientes, ' sin es-
tar ~controlados Dor nm acuerdo CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
-T 70
I'm ElueTo pToCealII1leIl'
10 p2ya con1batir Ia
Influenza

"Si todos supieran los beneticios
one he obteuido del AcCite Re,ampa-
30 de Hunt. cuardo me encCntrG en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habriGn cvi-
+ado grandes pa6ccimi@nlos.' Ha Gi-
cb0 recientemcntc una dana que kizo
uso de este ~poderoso y p~enctrante me-
Gicamentc. ap!icandoselo abUndante-
rlentc en- 81 pecho Y en- Ia garganta
cuardc Sc encortT6 enferma de ID III
;luen2a. cue ahora GesearIa que todo
81 munGc Sc entera-e de tan benetlco
maGicamento c hiciera uso de 81 en-
caSos semejantes.
Como Ia influenza es II snferrle"
dad pelicrosa. los enfermos deban pc
rerse siempre baio e. cuidado de IN
buen doctor Y 4 este respecJo, TN pro
minertc mGdico ha d;cho que. deSpueS
de usar cl Aceite Re'&mpago de Hunt,
sjer1pre Sc han obtenido resulEadOs
rerdaderamente maravillosos. segun
10 IA podido obSerVHr persona!nsCre.
II Aceite ReIampago De Hunt 6
IN poleroSo medicamento e,:terno J
debe usarsele SieMpre que kaya re
cesidad de cmplear una medicina eT-
rerna.
Sc e~ncuentra &c Tenta en- todas las
bucnas Droguerias Y Boticas a pre-
clio de SOC Y zoe botella: tambien sc
atienden 6rdenes por corrco, dir:gien-
do sus pediGos "a
y. +. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Tex. -Adr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Opiniones de dplomdfcos, escritores y poE1ticos de 0ar1os
paises ocerco de Ia Ligo de las Naciones

min-es 10 que no debe admitirse,
en- vista del rapido desarrollo de los
medios de destruction, Y de otros in
concentrates q que puede dar lugar."
Mr.. Wells continda diciendo que 81
Ia Liga de Naciones ha de ser una
reaIidad debe tener el suficiente po-
der para aycriguar, r~estringlr, y su-
pririr los arnamentos dc mar y tie
ira. Tai control de los armamcntos
del mundo implica una especie de es-
tancamiento dc Ia fucrzas nayaieS,
militares Y aereas del mundo, baJo
ms especie de Conseio del mundo
en- cl cual todas las n~aciones csten
Representatives segun SUI fuerza. \
este es mas que Il liga, Y Sc apro-
NINA mucho a una federation del
mundo. In control mudial del mill
tarismo conducir& 2 TN control mum
dial de los cargamentos maritlmos,
de las alh6ndigas, Y qulza al control
general del concrete International.
y confiYma sus asert0s e. autor re-
.firi6ndose q 10 cue ha pasado entire
los aliados con motive de Ia guerra,
y concluyc Il ohservaciones con esta
nota optimistic:
DE ser una especie de agregado a
Ia vida International, en- Ia forma de
una corte de juristas, la Liga de Ma
clones ha llegado Il e el b~osquejo
de I'm immense plan de reconstruc-
clones de las relaciones i~nternaciona-
les sobre una base sana Y p~erenlne.
Es una nueva politica del mundo. rs
I'm proyecto para inaugurar una ue-
va Y mas feIiz Ease en- ia doiorosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No ecalcc.c- b~bila d-.-c o - ias usrn--
Sas -c.rf cs-vc-u. si-o "a vH---aF-- Jrr-
veza. sab-osa. iue-:S. a" espun9zE.
Suminiztrarew0s q listed uueHr-C Fr'~er.r
2, ce-ver. Victoria" -0DsjS'ear~ Dc Lap.-
Il y malls De EOS ucjorss. con 10 clal Hue-
d listed hace- en- -@.. saE-C E~gesr-as ms
t-rcciOue<. "a -atjs~ esrv@Ga-
s, r-e-io Dc "y.-.e-a EEt-sc-." yasa h.
Ger Il raloaee t- a4g1E -r-.eEa Laee-, s- o'
900. MlrGe.cs -g af0sro con 500 c-dgT g
recibiE& e. arc5culo i.ggc * SaSyos. La f.
bricac56n Do cervc-a en- casa $ ~. enrrc &c
nusst-o eE--ar-1 q Re- r ADDS r--r.b.-au2.--
rs "a lrr-t Gara-rf-r-as -=t.-'a--.al.
VICTORIA SUPPLY 90.
GIT Morton Bids. >ew Eo-a. y y.