davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
DALLAS OVER TOP
By AssocIated Press

Dallas, Tex. May 3-The city of DAl- las reached it's quota of $7.00O,000 in tho Victory Liberty Loan campaign today. according to I.amonte Daniels. chair-i man of the local committee.
 No official figures for the Eleventh federal reserve district have been is- sued here. Dallas, according to un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

At the end or the second week or the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. when the total sought was one-third greater than now, the nation had subscribed $2. ,s76.0oo. or 37.s3 per cent.
 NOT YET ALARMING
 In response to pressing inquiries to- day as to the treasury's attitude con cerning the progress of the loan, of fcials explained that subscriptions were not piling up as fast as they had hoped when they arranged a loan of comparatively small size. They said they were ia bit concerned" over the record of the past two weeks, but got to an extent that they were ready atl this time to sound a note of positivel1 alarm.
 A ruling by the internal revenue bu- reau today is expected to have a stim-' ulatiEg effect upon corporation sub scriptions. This ruling was to the ef- feet that Victory notes are admisss- ble assets for invested capital in cUnl- putting war profits and excess profits taxes.
 Cleveland campaign managers today reported that the riots of radicals th&Fe on May Day had stimulated Victory note sales on the partFio|fs many ci.i- zens as a protest against the rioters.
 New England's total, Including only II days of selling, reached $170,000 900. of which 0,000, ,000 had been taken in Massachusetts alone.
 The Atlanta district reports the canl7r paign gaining in momentum Sixty-ona counties in the district are over.
 The Richmond district reports Sat- urday's increase of $10,000,000 the big gest of any single day, while the nun1- Der of subscribers grew 10000 in that district, making the total to date f23.- 168.
 NEW YORK GAINS
 The New York district showed gain today of $43,999,000 over yesterday. This brings the total for the district to date to $376,906,250. New York city alone has subscribed $265, ,654 900, ac- cording to the treasury.
 Mere encouraging reports came from the Chicago district. where the total reached $332.122.5oo. The district re- ports individual subscriptions of 65f.- ITO. Louisville, Ky. attained its quota in four days campaign.
 Anticipating a great flood of sub- scriptions in the last week of the vic- tory Liberty Loan campaign, the Vic tory ship, now off the coast of Central America, and nearing the Panama canal, is preparing for the dash to New York
 General Pershing today cabled ask ing that the general headquarters band now touring the United States in behalf of the loan be returned to participate in parade in London May 24
 The band will leave New York on the George Washington May 10, the closing. day of the loan. The treasury believes the band will be able to keep all pres- ent engagementS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
South s First Aerial
 Mail Seruice Begins
sv A..s.i,,.s pr.,.

Montgomery May 3.-Lieut. w. B. WArde instructor at outher field ploted the first aerial mail plane from Macon Montgomery today arriving at II 80 having covered the distance, 15O miles, in 2 hours and 10 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
TO DEMAND GUARANTEES
By Associated Frsss

Brussels. May 3-The National Beige says the cabinet has unanimous ly decided to maintain Belgium's ter rit0rial and financial claims in their entirety. Emile Vandervelde, minister of justice, after n long interview with King Albert, hus left for Paris with the mission tO transmit to the Belgian delegation fnstructi0ns not to sign a treaty which does not contain a clause guaranteeing the economic future and military security of Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
UKRANIANS JOIN
 RUSS BOLSHEVIKI
nv A,,eelate1 Inn

Farfs, May a-(Havas)-The Temps an- nounces todhy that wireless message sent out by the Russian soviet govern ment Friday gives the text of treaty of alliance entered into by the Ukrain- ian and Russian bolshsviki against Ru- mania-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Reuter's Paris correspendent tele- graphed to London Friday that the Pol-
 ish national committee In Paris an- nouuced the concliusioD ef . convention bstwoen tle uk<einlopG and the Rus |afon b6lQhGYfki l1ef }yt(c4 ho1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
KING ALBERT ASKED NOT TO SIGN PEACE TREATY
First Leg of1,ssy,s
 Oceai. @tlght, Mays
By Associated Press

Trepassey N F. May 3The giant seapanes of the United States will start from Rockaway Point the first leg of their transatlantic flight May announced here to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

have always been kin, in ancestry, in traditions, aspirations and patriotism. It is matter of congratulations that the postal department has now moved them next door to each other. Let us make this residence permanent.
 "Mr. Knight, of the department, sends his greetings.
 MT. Praeger, second assistant post master general, will be in Macon on the 7th. Come over and see us. You can use your choice of travel. I will not insist on your riding in the air.'
 Postmaster Fitzpatricks letter to the Macon postmaster follows:
 Please allow me to felicitate with you in the establishment of the aerial mail service between Montgomery and MMcon Be assured that it will be my pleasure to cooperate with, you in every way possible to bring about a highly eff cient and satisfactory service"
 The letter of the Macon postmaster was dated '9:30 a. m." Saturday. It was in the Montgomery office by o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Conference Between Italian Ambassador and President Indication of Resumption of Italy's Place at Confer ence, Is Belief
By a.socravso Press

Brussels, May 3.-A petition has been presented to King Al bert by the national political committee that he refuse to sign the peace treaty. This com mittee represents 100000 mem bers and 300 communes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
PASSENGER CARRIED
 By Associated Prsss

Macon, Ga.. May 3-The first aerial postal service in the south was inaug- urated today with the opening of the Southeastern Aeronautical congress-.
 Lieutenant Wilfred Warde of Souther field, Americus. Ga, flew from here to Montgomry, Ala, arriving there at 12:S0 in the afternoon with pouch of mai. and a passenger. At o'clock Colonel Seth Cook, commanding officer of Tay- Tor field, Montgomery. arrived here, bearing mail from the Alabama capital. He was accompanied by Lieutenant Fra zier and was forced to land at Souther field for fuel. The aerial postal service will continue through next week and on next Tuesday it is planned for the ma chimes to stop at Columbus to deliver and receive mail
 The congress was given over chiefly today to demonstrations of aerial inven- tions Aviators in three planes talked through wireless telephones to men on the ground. Sixteen types of airplanes were shown and balloon ascension was demonstrated. There was only one accident during the day and that was the clipping off of the top of tree at the fair grounds by one of the airplanes. The waschine was not damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

They are scheduled to leave Trepassey for the Azores between May 12 and A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

animation of air conditions under which , the larger planes will make their jump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

At the end of the second week of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. when the total sought was one-third greater than now, the nation had subscribed $2,269, S76,000. or ST.. S3 per cent.
 \ m
, 1919-01-30
Legislative Doings.


Little that is of particular interest or
Importance has been lone to date by
the state lawmakers, although a num-
her of bills have been introduced in
both houses the past few days. Less
than three weeks now remain in which
to conclude the business of the session
and the work of the body will probably
be speeded up accordingly.
Much time and many words have
been devoted to prohibition measures of
various sorts, probably with a view to
giving added weight and power to the
national rehabilitation prohibition act
which takes effect on July 1, Dr. to
strengthen the edict of the national
constitution which makes national pro-
hibition effective on January is, 1920.
A few more days of equally arduous
labor on the part of the Wyoming So
Ions will undoubtedly fix the prohibit
tion matter so that the Federal govern
ment can handle it without further as
%sistance.
A bill has been introduced by Sena-
tor Allison providing for the sale or
other disposition by the state board of
charities of the state hospital at Rock
Springs and branch hospitals at Sher-
idan and Casper.
Another, by Representative Kelley,
provides for the appointment of a spe-
l cial health insurance commission to in
vestigate the feasibility Of state health
insurance for'industrial workers.
Other bills of general interest in
clude n by Story, providing for civil
service commission in cities of more
than 5000 population; one by Hol-
drege relating to limitation of county
Indebtedness one by Williams, relating
to county jails and board of prisoners,
and one by Williams relating to public
roads. In the senate, bills have been in
troduced by Gardner, relating to pub
LEGATION of proceedings of town eoun-
ellis by ChasseIl. relating to drawing of
jury panels; by Oviatt, concerning o
~servance of the anniversary of the sign
ing Of the Wyoming suffrage act, and
one by Skovgard reating to limitation
of municipal Indebtedness.
The bill for the adoption of the
budget system in the handling of state
finances was passed by the house with
out n dissenting vote.
, 1919-01-30

A couple of weeks ago a well known
local rancher purchased a sack OF
FIavo flour from the local miller, with
the understanding that If his wife and
family did not like the flour he could
return any unused portion of the sack.
On the other hand, he agreed that IL
it proved to be first-class and satisfac-
tory to them, he would continue to use
the home product. Yesterday, morning
this man backed his wagon up to the
mill and loaded q ton-40 sacks-of
F1avO to supply his ranch for the bal
ance of the winter. He pronounced the
locar product 1irst-class in every par
ticuIar.
, 1919-01-30

Lloyd Alden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Alden of Spring Creek. who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks with ap-
pendicitis. and who could not be given
surgical treatment because of pneu-
monte conditions which developed Dol
after the attack of appendicitis. was
taken to Fort Collins, Colo, this week
for hospital treatment. leaving here on
the Tuesday train. 1t is thought he
has now recovered sufficiently to be
able to withstand an operation, though
it may have to be done with the aid of
only local anaesthetics. He was accom-
panied by his father, and late reports
are to the effect that he stood the trip
, 1919-01-30

Col. S. G. Hunter, who has for sew
eral years had the Ekdahl ranch on
Lake Creek under lease, has completed
a deal with G. w. Franks of Rawlins
for "A three years lease on the Regina
ranch on lower Jack Creek, and will
take possession of the place some time
during the month of March. The Elk
dahl ranch was sold recently to Erick
Nelson of Pass Greek Basin, and Mr..
Nelson and family will take possession
there probably in May. The Regina
ranch, where Mr.. Hunter will have his
headquarters in the future, contains
about a section of fine land, and was
recently sold by the Jensen estate to
Mr.. Franks and his fa~ther-in-law.
, 1919-01-30

James Harden returned yesterday
morning from Shawnee, Okla, where
he recently went with a shipment of
horses and mules owned by himself and
Robert Gorpening, which We're disposed
of to southern buyers. They purchased
a car of young cattle in Oklahoma and
these were brought in by Mr.. Harden
and will be disposed of locally. The
shipment included a number of head
of dairy stock which should find ready
market in this section.
, 1919-01-30

The pupils of the eighth, ninth and
tenth grades of the local school ar
ranged a very successful surprise party
on Professor and Mrs. Kozina Tuesday
evening, and spent a most pleasant
evening in the enjoyment of various
games and pastimes. The youngsters
brought along many good things to eat
and a fine lunch was served late in the
evening. The Camp Fire Girls left
nice presents for Mr.. and Mrs. Kozina
as remembrances of the occasion.
, 1919-01-30

Rev. c. w. Clough arrived here last
Saturday from Mason city, Ill, to ac-
cept the pastorate of the local Presby-
terrain church. He conducted services
at the local church Sunday morning
ard evening and talked TO large congre-
cations. His family will probably ar
rive soon from Illinois to make their
home here.
, 1919-01-30

The Sun man heard a rancher from
the upper country inquiring for Flavo
-four in a local store Monday afternoon.
The man stated that he had taken home
n small quantity for a trial baking and
that his wife had made from it the best
bread they had ever had in the house.
After hearing his verdict as to the mer-
its of. the home flour, we feel safe in
p%resuming that he tool home a consid-
cradle quantity this trip.
, 1919-01-30

The local boys who have returned
from the various training camps are
advertising a Soldiers Jubilee" dance
to occur at the Jensen hall on Friday
evening of next week. Arrangements
will be made to provide a good time
for everybody, and everybody is invited
and expected to come.
, 1919-01-30

While we have been unable to learn
just what awards were taken by Platte
Valley Herefords at the Denver Stock
Show, it is understood that entries
from the l.. G. Davis herd and some
others from this neighborhood received
"A number of ribbons and prizes. Ac-
cording to newspaper reports, Mr.. Da-
Wis received $500 for IL of his young
bulls in the auction sale of Herefords
at the show.
, 1919-01-30

Ira Want reports that he has ar
ranged TO supply the Platte Valley -four
to the Walcott Mercantile Co. at Wal
colt and to A. ID. Sager at Fort Steele.
He already had his product on sale
with several dealers at Rawlins and
the business of the local mill will no
doubt be materially increased through
these various county agencies.
, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are re-
ported to have purchased a home in
Uplands, Calf, where they have been
visiting the past two months, and eX-
pect to make that city their permanent
their residence property in Saratoga.
, 1919-01-30

]. f. Cornell, who with his family
removed to the vicinity of Tecumseh,
Neb., last year, writes to friends here
that. they expect to return to the valley
within about six weeks to remain per-
manently, a year in southern Nebras-
ka having satisfied their craving for a
change of location.
, 1919-01-30

Jacob Ziegler. the Rawlins butcher,
formerly engaged in the same business
in Saratoga, spent several days here
this week greeting old. friends and pur-
chasing meat animals for his market
at the county seat. Jake" has lost
none of his accustomed g~ood-nature, his
smiling countenance radiating sunshine
and amiability wherever he goes
, 1919-01-30

Ed. Kennaday, who has been in the
military service, and stationed at
American Lake, Wash, for a number
of months, has received his discharge
papers and arrived home on today's
train. Army life seems to have agreed
with the young "A he being about %
pounds heavier than when he entered
the service.
, 1919-01-30

DIR. Il. j. Bonner, the Laramie eye
specialist, returned TO his home the last
of the week, after spending a few ousy
days in the valley Owing to demands
upon his time at home he did not I'm
ish his professional work here. but he
announces hat will return in about
a month. His coming will be anne dn"-
ed in The Sun, and anyone interested
should watch for his ncxt dates here.
, 1919-01-30

Mrs. P. A. Human, who with her
husband recently went to Denver for
a visit, is said to have been quite seri-
ously ill in that city for several days
past, and many friends in Saratoga
are an~xiously awaiting reports as to
her condition.
, 1919-01-30

Rev. C. w. Clough, the new Presby-
terrain minister for this territory, went
to Encampment this morning to max
arrangements for his church work at
that point, which will probably include
n Sunday school session and church
service each Sunday.
, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Julia Hansen returned Saturday
evening from Encampuient, where she
mad spent several days. She brought
with her II of the small children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Tilton, and viii
keep the child here until its mother has
rc, Uvered from an attack CT Influenza.
, 1919-01-30

II. C. Montgomery was a visitor in
town from upper Jack Creek yesterday
and today. He reports the finest kind
of winter weather in his locality so
far, with cattle wintering in good shape.
, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Earl Scott and daughter arrived
last week from their former home at
Butte and will reside here for the pres
ent. Mr.. Scott met them at Walcott.
, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing of
Spring Creek have gone to Ohio for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in that state.
, 1919-01-30

Robert Corpening returned last Sat
urday from Shawnee, Okla, where he
had been to dispose of a shipment of
horses and mules.
, 1919-01-30

The name of William P. Lemoine of
Saratoga appears in yesterdays pub
lished casualty lists as among those
severely wounded.
, 1919-01-30

For Sale.-Vernis-Martin iron bed,
with springs and mattress-all good as
new; range, and floor matting.-In-
quire of Jos. e. Kozina.
, 1919-01-30

George w. Franks was up from Raw
Inns Tuesday on business connected
with the leasing of the Regina ranch
near Saratoga, TO S. G.. Hunter, who
will AXE possession of the place within
a few weeks.
, 1919-01-30

Earl Scott made n trip to Rawlins
with n truck Monday. returning the
same evening with n load of household
furniture for Il. X. johnson.
, 1919-01-30

The influenza situation in the En-
campment region is reported as greatly
improved this week, no more deaths
being. reported and but few new cases,
none of which have been especially Sc
we're.
, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Jack Ledbetter is reported i'll
with influenza at her ranch home in
the upper valley.
, 1919-01-30

A. C. Higbee of S%cottsbluff, Neb., and
Carl Wieden of Denve were business
visitors in Saratoga Saturday.
, 1919-01-30

Thomas McNaney is in town today
from Brush Creek with a big load of
logs for fire-wood.
, 1919-01-30

1. NJ. CONFESS, secretary of the Stock
Growers Association, was down from
, 1919-01-30

F. W. Bowman, A. s. Hunt and Wm.
Decker, all of Rawlins, were among the
guests at The Wolf last Saturday.
, 1919-01-30

For Sale.-Nineteen head of lambs,
reasonable. Phone No. 2S, Saratoga.
, 1919-01-30

S. G. Hunter made a business trip to
waicott Monday afternoon.
, 1919-01-30

commissioner r.. T. Wood and Mrs.
Wood are in town today from their
ranch home up the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
THE MEANING OF Boil,
SHEVISM

Bolshevism in Russia aside from
theories means revolution, the over
throw of industries and established
tyranny of the proletariat.
Indiscriminate pandering to the
political passions of the mob-the
right of those to rule a country who
cannot rule themselves Bolshev-
ism.
Results of such propaganda means
uprisings in India, Egypt, Ireland.
Korea, Morocco. Hungary and extern
sion of radicalsm and rult by the
Reds.
Whether we call it |. w. w, Syn
dicaism, Red Socialism, Anarchism
or Nihilism, it is all the same princi-
pie in action and we don't want it
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
H { STUFF { R { D
TWENTY-FIVE
YE AR S

IL tried for twenty-five long years
to find medicine that would relieve
me OF my suffering, but all my eff
forts failed completely until got
hold OF this Tanlac," said AlonEo
Packard, a we'll known cabinet maxi
err employed at the American Novel
ty Works. and lives at 1879 West 2Sth
street, Los Angeles, Calf, a few days
ago.
During all these years" he con-
tinued, my stomach was in such a
bad condition that everything | ate
disagreed with me. would often
be so bloated up with gas that was
hardly able to get good breath. My
appetite was very poor, and what lit
tie ! did eat didn't seem to give me
any nourishment at all and | just
went down until I was so weak and
completely run down that was hard
ly able to get about. In fact my en-
tire system was in very bad condi-
ton. | tried great many different
medicines and treatments, but | just
seemed TO get worse all the time in
stead of better.
Then | decided to see what Tan
lac would do for me. and just want
to say now, that from that time on.
I didn't have to bother about any
other medicine, fer | commenced to
improve right from the start, and
now / am. as well and hearty as |
ever was in my life. never have
that tired. worn out feeling any
more, and my stomach troubles have
been completely overcome. have a
IdNeuOus appetite, anu eat just any
thing l want, and l never suffer the
least bit afterwards. am in bet
ter condition generally than have
been for many years. Yes, sir,
am seventy years old and have taken
a great many different medicines in
my life, but this Tanlac beats any,
thing l have ever tried. I am glad
to have an opportunity to recon.
mend 1t to everybody"
Tanlac is sold In Logan by the
City Drug Co.: in Weilsville by the
Wellsville Drug So; in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; In Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; In Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and In Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

There Is more Catnrrh In this scctio.. ot
the country than All other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurabe For q
hlcut BtHIly Srhls uot'ola pIOnoulCeu IL u
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven cHtarrh tC' be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
plir"s constitutional treatment Halls
Cntarrh cure, manufactured by T.. !.
Cheney Il 60, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II "
tlkeniintvrnully. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
lhey offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails Ia cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. q.
SOLD by Druggists. 75c
Take HATS Family Pills for cont tlDatIon