davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

s,ss, scsss tss us..sa ...ass 20 spr~s
Minister stovsn. N sw1trrIan1
predicts that the perfl Of G<rnans
and sol.hevists win not cease for Al
Among the other Amerso.n diplo-
mafc representsfives who urred that
the wsr-tme restrictions be contin-
ued were Ambassador wallace. At
Paris; Minister, Egsn. at copenhs~
gen: and Consul schnedemsn. al
christtana- =
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct N-HOGs-Receirts, 8.oD: low
q. Bulk. p75ai5; top. l55: heavy, M5al5
medium. Hps1a5; light, Azai5; light lights
B75aA6o; heavy weight sows, smooth. Is 5oalI 50
CATTLB-Receipts. ls.ooo. weak. Beef steers
medium and heavy weight. choice and rhine,
lSHalaSS: medium and good. lo7saI675; com
mon, aasloD: lightweight. good and choice
HaAD; common and medium. 7.7saii; butcher
cattle. heifers. 63al375; cows, s8alz5: can.
ners and cntters, sa6; veal calves. 1eaI7; feeder
steers. 7al3; stocker steers, 6al08; Western
range. steers. sal5; COWS and heifers. sal25
sHEEP-Receipts looo0. slow. Lambs, l2al5 50
cIlls and common. s5osf1: ewes. medium, GOOD
and choice, 6Ba1.3; culls and common, sas
breeding, 6T5al150
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH +. PRrTCHARD

Chicago. Oct H-Cssh ourn .old OF oc 70 Sc
tnday. This may Be called the leading inhu-
encs fapurabie To the hears. futures vers
only Ao to &c lower. with October the weak
est sppf on The list
The cnsmtry sesnned Wiling to sel cd corn
f--eiy, but the-e wa 70 pressure On the new
crop Unlese demand improvu. for cash corn
from Industries and cunsestion On railroads
and at Eastern ports Is raIieved. still 0ower
picss are c1tAin- rhe producer. however. win
control yalues Of the new crop and II he re-
fuses to se1 at the present prfces a halt In
the decline Is expsced
Cssh oats were Unchanged to lc lower. The
market was under infnrncs of corn. and price
-hansrs followed the latter grain
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK. Oct lI-Totay's closing rates Of
exchange on principal foreign martets vers .
follows:
sts<ifnz demand LIT7k: oableS 4ls.s; bsnkerx
% days. Als: 20 dayA GlA4: French checka Sfo:
ezbe4 sS; Belgium checkA a8: cables. ass;
EGmany checks S72 csh}eaI 3rs: Arsth. Aecks
Loo: cables. LO: Holland ehecks. ~: cables.
n: Italy ehec,e. iu1o; ables 10s: Sriss
eheckS Sa; cahl-s So
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
new YORK PRODUCE.

New Yosf. od. k-Butter mArket stronger
s.lted and unalted frssh creamery extras. s5s
sxtns es1ta7pc; STATE dairy tnhs. 5osa5c
Chsese market irregular; State whole mill
spedals 1<a3>c: do. fancy. 3uasoze; DO, lower
rsdes. 8a115c; Wiscousin whole min, fancy
yeung Americas. a1ss1c; State skims ssci.k,
Ds1a1xt; do choiee. 17aiyte: DO. fair 70 eood.
Ha16c: do. lower grader. Ist3c. "a
EUs. MARKET firm; nearby white fancy, ssaase
do. brown. 7hre. extra. 6sssse; hryts. as6c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

PittsburE. Pa, oct- H. - HOGS - Rec-;us,
LOO: lower: heavies. BsoslsD: heavy Yorken'
lseH.4o; light rorkess. lzsal4.D; pies. liaII, 5
SHEEP AND LAMBSLReo,ipts 3oo:. st.ady
top sheep. 400; top lambs, l40. :.
cALVES-Receipts. 10; steady top. mo-.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct Il = HOGS - Receipts
s:loo; lower; shippaz., llB; packers and butch.
erS h0al4B; common 10 choice 50; tig,
and 1ghts 125oaH.D: staA suslom
calves steady. :.
+ sHEEP-Recdpts. 100; steady: lambs, steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Oct h-Spots opened in good de-
mand today. Prices hardening
Futures opened quiet.
American middling. fair. 4.6l; good middltnS.
n8; full mjddlng. = 6; middling. 2l.56; low
nSddling f9n; good ordinary, l7.f5; ordinary.
l66
Futures for near months closed steady. distant
months steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
NEW YORK Money MARKET.

Nev York. OCT h-Aoney On czn On tbs
rheck e1chanse opened al PER c.nt hizh Is
per csnt. lo~. 8 PER cent: dnsing 8 pr o-nt
rtms mnnry was IN strong demand at PER
snt- C1mneruiAl ppper was eener.lly dealt IN
u - psr cent Interior money rates were un-
changed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

strike of printers. which has caused
publication OF magazines in New
York to be suspended. and to the de-
mands of the striking longshoremen.
which. he declared. are aimed at rev.
olution. the taking over OF control
and practical ownership Of the prop
erty OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Capital Traction. 10 at q. at s.. 10 at 81.
10 at g.. 10 at 81.
LAnston, S at soas at s<
Columbia Graphophone com. at 5l&, at
SIN. Is at 5+., 3 at Slk- Is at 5l%. Is at siz.
After call
Columbia Graphophone com, 5 At SIN.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

TIE feature Of the hog prudncs market vs
early buying Of January lard by packing in
tGesta Both port and rbs were lower. Hugs
were 500 lover at the yards
F0turs prices on grains and proEisons were:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

s,ring onions. 2soa3O per 100 hunches: do.
per l0olb sack, 325a3. 80; tomatoes. nearby. Oca
LOO per crate; sweet potatoes. 3ooai3 per bbl:
Jams. per bbl. 25h3.0
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Oct H-Range Of cotton prices
here today were follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
CURB MARKET.

Fu,nishsd By Sullivan 4 Co.. iizl G stre
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
as4 Strike. In Juiy.

ain the month of January, 1919. the
were 1d5 strikes in existence in thi
country. In the month Of Fehruarv
there were 10. In the month of March
there were 1de. In the month o.
April there were 1sa In the month
of May there were 2Ia In the month
Of June there were AS. In the month
OF July there were ss4 In the month
Of August there were 3os."
The Senator called attention to thu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20
GRAIN MARKET
ERECTED Every Thursday Forenoon.)

Minot.--The Northwestern Educa.
tional association will hold Il onVen
ton here OF April II to 10.
Fargo.-The erection Of a S3I,OO0
Commercial club building is being con-
templatcd by the local club.
acknowledgements Frazier has
signed Senate Bill No. 134, known as
the Board of Administrations Dill.
Bismarck.-A permanent association
of township officials has been organ
lied in Burleigh county to coordinate
plans for a practical road building
program.
Furgo.-North Dukotn's First and
Second regiment bands have been de
mobilizcd since their return IRON
overseas, and most OF the members
have now returned home.
Bismnrck.-Thc state fndustrin
commission has announced that thu
locntiOn Of the Bank of North Dnkoii
viii be determined by the c~onfslssiol
sometime before March ~,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20

MlnoI.-rIanS nave been set on loot
FOR the establishment of an electric
line from this city to the Berthold In
dian reservation to the south, cover
ing a span of about IS miles through
the richest farming territory. The
proposed line is suggested as likely,
to go through brady. Ryder, Roseglen,
Raub and out to Elbow Woods.
in that city some time ago.
Devils Lake.-William Widmeyer of
Rolla is North Dakota's chess cham
pion for the year 1919, as a result
of contests held during the recent
! state chess tournaments here. Edgar
Anderson of Crazy and J. J. Burtcher
were his seconds. e. c. Fleming of
Fargo was elected president of the
association.
Fargo.-North Dakota newspapers
are giving careful attention to the dis
semination Of information to help
persons liable for income tax assess
ments in making out the proper re-
ports on this subject, which must be
in the hands of the officials by the
18th Of March.
Fargo.-Dr. S. J. Hill, well known
Masonic official and G. A. r. veteran
of this city, died at his home here
early Saturday morning, March 1, al
the age of y years. DR.. Hill was
secretary of the Scottish Rite bodies
an honorary 33d degree Mason, anc
past grand officer Of the York Rite
degrees. He was also department
commander Of the North Dakota G
A. r. in 1907, and a pioneer residen'
= Fargo since 1873.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

OLGA
Miss Blanche Gadairs is visiting
friends at Grand Forks this week.
Mrs. Ulysses Gadaire spent a few
days last week at the Forks visiting.
friends.
Mr.. Mitchell Of Hannah was with
US last week checking up the Junior
Red Cross. He is a very pleasant
gentleman and we thoroughly enjoy
ed his visit.
News from Adelard Plsnte, who is
the Drayton hospital reports him as
doing nicely and expecting to be
home in a few days This is good
news to his many friends here and
we hope soon to see him as we'll as
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Gadaire
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil B%russeau, Mr.,
Noel Robillard, j. B. Beauchamp,
Thos. G.. Cross and Will Hooey were
among those who took in the Lang
don Mid Winter Fair from Olga last
week.
Ernest Charbonneau, who is visit,
ing here fromSimpson, Sask., brings
the regards of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David C~harbonneau to their
many friends and neighbors at Olga
They have fully recovered from the
"fu' and are now quite we'll and
are only sorry they were unable to
pay US a visit this winter. We hope
to see them next winter.
The town election was a very quiet
affair last Tuesday Fred Brusseau
was re-electedlsupervisor, the ques-
tion of cutting grass and weeds
along the road was acted upon it be.
ing agreed that said work would be
done throughout the township by the
owners or renter of the land and be
allowed OF roadwork and where ow.
ner or renter fails to cut same the
road oversear will have the work
done. We are at least assured that
no snow drifts will be caused by un
cut grass and weeds along the roads
next winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Langdon People Have Learned
How to Get Relief.

NV HSSAASA |
How many people suffer from an
aching back? How few know the
cause? If it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden darting pains
and twinges-If you are weak, lame
and tired. Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signals. The first
sign may be headache or dizziness.
Scanty or painful or too frequent
urination. Nervousness or a con.
slant dead tired feeling. Avert the
inroads of the serious kidney dis
eases. Treat the weakened kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills. A rene.
dy especially for sick kidneys. En-.
dorsed in Langdon by your friends
and neighbors.
Frank Schwartz, who for a number
of years has been a resident on North
Third Street in Langdon, says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills eff,
and on for several years past. Some
times in years past l have had at.
tacks of back ache and at times
the kindey %secretions l noticed as
passing too freely, frequently also
being too Highly .colored, while in
passage there was a painful and
burning sensation. can say with
out hesitation that Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to regulate
my kidneys and correct the trouble.
| have grown to have a great faith
in their efficacy"
Price sixty cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for e kidney rene
dy get Doan's Kidney Pills-th'
same that Mr.. Schwartz had. Eos
ter. Milburn Company, manufacturers
Buffalo, New York.
Get a barrel Of salt at a bargai
price at Schulke.B radley's store.
Going to have an auction sale
See Tony Kieffer-he is at you
service
Itch! Itch!! Itch!!!- Scratch
Scratch! Scratch!! The more 20
scratch the orse the itch. Tr
Doan's Ointment. For eczema, an
skin itching. Sixty cents a box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-03-20

Itch! Itch! !! Itch!!!- Scratch !!
Scratch! !! Scratch J! The more you
scratch the orse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any
skin itching. Sixty cents a box.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
MARRIAGE D0III]S IF
 THREE PAIRS BR0KEN

constant nagging, sCOlding and abuS- ing made married life intOlerable to Almon H. Parker, he told Judge Stan ford before whom he appeared yester- day Y seeking a divorce from Lucretia J. Parker.
 Mir. Parker stated that he left his wife on two previous occasions, but returned only to find he had made a mistake in listening to her promises. 1t was not any different after a short time, he said, and that now he wanted 1t over with for good and all
 After granting the unhappy husband a divorce, Judge Stanford listened to the complaint of Mrs. Ruby Lesie Ire gaskeS who told of her wretched exist ence with Percival Frederick Tregas- kes, whom she married in Deptford, England, in 1910. Mrs. TregaSkes tes- tified that she had become a nervous wreck because of her husbands ac- tions. That he was not true to her. vas one of the allegations made by the wife. In granting the decree, the court awarded Mrs. Tregaskes the custody of her three-year- old son, Lester A division of the property was made out side of court.
 After being married 26 years Mrs Ruiz asked for a divorce yesterday from Mauro H. Ruiz, charging non sup port. They are among the old Mexi- can families of the city and their do- nestle unhappiness has been rumored for some time. In granting the de- cree to Mrs. Ruiz, Judge Stanford gave her the custody of her son, Jesus, aged IS. and Adelina : years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
VAUDEVILLE OPENS
 TODAY kT COLUMBIA

The first of the regular weekly Hippodrome vaudeville offerings will be given today and Wednesday at the Columbia theater afternon and night Arrangements recently completed by G. A Mauk, owner of the theater, pro- vide for the two-days sa-week vaude- vile program for the remainder of the season.
 At least four big acts, the same as are shown in Hippodrome theaters in all western states, will be included on each weekly offering. The opening bill for today and Wednesday is one of unusual excellence, featuring the famous Carr trio singers. dancers and entertainers. The other three acts are of the usual Hippodrome standard.
 Other acts include Turness, Xylu phone de luxe, Quarry and Grandy, novelty acrobats, and Jack Burdette, monologue comedian. These acts are the same as are offered in Hippodrome theaters at San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other coast points. They come to Phoenix directly from southern California.
 These vaudeville programs will be offered in addition to a regular photo play program. The screen offerings for Tuesday and Wednesday include a current event weekly, a Chester Outing scenic travel film and a good comedy
 Three full shows will be given eacn day, matinee at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and two night performances, the first at ' o'clock and the second at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
lOrS. SiZeS from 16 70 THE FRENCH SHOP
 IMPORTERS
 Twenty-nine West Adams Street
525 Main Street JOPLIN, Missouri

There will be a special matinee Tues day afternoon.
 The book and lyrics gre by Otto Harbach and Edward Clark and the music by Dudolf Friml of "The Fire fly High Jonks,' and 'Katinka' fame.
 Three of the song hits: You're in Love-" 'Loveland' and T am Only Dreaming" are of that simple, sac charine variety that are keeping the song shops thriving all over our lifting land
 The other lyric hits in You're in Love- are tuneful, humorous and dis tinctive. In two. of them, "Snatched from the Cradle" and 'Boola Boo" the solos are sung unctuously by MT Oscar L. Figman. and are the brightest and merriest heard for many a season.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
mRusiness of Lifev at Plaza

The Business of Life" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be the attraction in the Plaza theater today is the fifth novel by Robert W. Cham bers to be picturized by Vitagraph and with Alice Joyce in the featured role, supported by cast of unusual strength it should proKe even more successful than any of the others. These included The Girl Philippa," Who Goes There!" The Fettered Woman adapt ed from "Anne's Bridge" and "The Woman Between Friends" Miss Joyce s supported by Betty Blythe, Walter
 -cGrail Percy Standing, Mrs. Nellie 'paulding, Templer SaXe and Herbert 'attee Tom Terriss directed the pie tIre.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
29 West Adams St. PHOENIX. Arizona

actors as Huntley Gordon, Lawrence Grossmith, Charles and Violet Black ton, children of the producer, and Mile. Marcel, the French actress.
 A clever love story runs through the picture, with plenty of thrill and throb and a saving touch of comedy. The picture is authentic in detail, and was made under the auspices of the British Canadian Recruiting mission.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
"You're in Love-" at Columbia

If songs that half the town will be
 nging before long are sufficient to make the success of a musical comedy, 'hen You're in Love" Arthur Ham nersteins new production of life, love nd youth, which comes to the Coum- bia theater Monday and Tuesday, February 8 and I. will have more than a satisfactory engagement in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28

tire period of the war from the in vasion of Belgium to the final vic tory of the American and allied armies, and in addition to telling the allied aims and progress in the war shows the entry of this country at the battle of Chateau Thierry, where the Ameri- can marines first turned the tide.
 Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Braemer are featured in the cast, which also includes such we'll known
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
"The Common Causer at Elks

"The Common Cause" described as the first big after the war screen production to be exhibited since the signing of the armistice, will come to the E,lks theater here next Thursday for its first showings in this city. The picture is declared to rank with the few big war pictures which have been shown in this country in the last two years, and is Stuart BIackton Vita graph production.
 "The Common Cause" covers the en-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28

There are two attractive settings, one showing the sun parlor of southern California hotel, with gleam- ing mountain tops in the distance The other scene, that of a ship setting, is particularly massive and effective.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04
How the Railways Stand.
From the New York Times.

L4rrI4G AE'
The roads at the end of this year will
be in debt to the government $S9S, 13S, 261,
Immediately payable. The items are for
advances, betterments, equipment, and
open accounts generally. On the other
roads on unpaid standard compensation
balances raise the total due from the
On balance there is coming to the COM
the earnings of the companies and their
rental due from the government for "a
months is $55l, III. 459. The working capital
necessary to leave with the companies for
private operation is 1851. 81. 276. The addi-
lions. betterments, equipment costs, n
similar items which must be carried by
the present railroad administration for an
uncertain future amount TO $57S, on. 300.
The total expenditure on account Of the
railways has been 1856 .541 1893, against np-
preparations Of 1850 900. 200. Accordingly,
ITO discharge its obligations as they exist
ct December 81, 1918, on the basis OF the
standard contract the railroad administra-
ton will need an additional appropriation
of $326, 541 $685."
This is the first coherent account of the
governments railway adventure, and upon
Ii Whoio it's cffcouraging frumFVine
point of view of both the railways and
the government. The credits are tile sue
cessful application Of the resources of the
TO 1te Winnin of the war..::si
they are inestimable. ESTABLISHMENTS re-
sEarding government operations are also
valuable saitaSe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04
NEW METHOD APPLIES
IN GETTING AUTO LICENSES

Pierre, $. D., Dec. 2.-The new law
relating to automobiles and the ann
OF securing licenses goes into effect
January l. The new law provides the
license fee shall be Sc for automobiles,
instead of So as in the past, $25 for
dealers, for which they can have
three sets of plates; from Sc to SIS
for trucks, depending upon the capa-
city, and So for motorcycles, regardless
OF kind or power.
The matter of securing plates is diff
ferent. In the past they were secured
by applying to the county treasurer,
who hen sent the request to the sec
rotary Of state, who in turn mailed
the plate. Now, the applications is
made to the county treasurer as be-
fore, blu. the plate is secured there also,
when application is made.
This applies only to autos. as trucks,
motorcycles n dealers still get their
plates from the secretary of state, but
application is made for them to the
county treasurer as has always been
the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04
Double Origin of Mankind?

A paper of remarkable interest has just been contributed to the
Lancet, London, the best medical society newspaper printed in the
English language, by two workers who avaled themselves Of the fact
that representatives of many races Of the world were gathered
together in Macedonia during the war to apply certain blood tests
designed to reveal the affinities existing between peoples. These tests
depend on the fact that the blood corpuscles of one individual are
destroyed or ''agglutinated' by the blood fluids Of another, except,
is said, in eases of consanguinity.
It wa found that two properties: a and B, were present with
frequencies presented a regular graduation from the peoples of north
western Europe, through those of the southeastern part of THE CONT
nent, down to the races of Asia and Africa. English and French
appear at one end of the list with "a preponderance Of property Az
and the Annamese and Indians, with a preponderance Of B, bring IN
the opposite end.
The order of the list is stated to be-in accordance with a topo-
graphical, rather than an chronological, principle. A double origin of
the human. race is suggested by the writer's as a result of this work.
The Lancet utters a warning against hasty conclusions founded upon
any but a superlativly careful technique, and suggests that the
writers must be prepared for criticism in this direction. But the
paper is nevertheless Of deep interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04
METHODIST PREACHERS IN
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING

Canton, S. D., Nov. 29.-Methodist
ministers from all parts Of southeast
ern South Dakota were in attendance
here at the semi-annual conference of
the Sioux Falls district which has just
concluded. They were from Sioux
Falls, Egan. Colman, Madison, Howard,
Dell Rapids, Garretson, Cotton, Hart
ford, Parker, Harrisburg, Montrose,
Salem, Hurley, Lennox, Hudson, Elk
Point, Heresford, Vermilion, Wakonda,
Irene, and Yankton. among the promi-
nent men present We're DR.. G. 7. Not
son and Rev. o. M. Bruce, of Mitchell:
DR.. Brown INC Rev. Mr.. Swaley, confer
ence evangelists; DR.. E.. T. Kohlstedt,
executive secretary Of the centenary
campaign; DR.. II. e. Dewey, of st.
Paul, secretary of lay activities in the
centenary campaign; DR.. II. II. Parish,
northwestern secretary Of the depart
ment Of spiritual welfare; DR.. C. NJ.
Gearhart, of Chicago, representing the
general Sunday school board of the
church; and E. o. Rice. of Minneapolis,
annuity secretary and financier of the
northwest division Of the centenary
campaign. All of these delivered lee
lures during the conference.
Routine proceedings occupied the
major portion of the time of the con-
ference. The churches of the district
We're reported to be in a flourishin-
condition.