davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

s'arties the world. 1t is the discovery
that growing trees can be used as
natural antennae for the radio tele-
phone and telegraph, in both sending
ana receiving messages. BY means of
metallic contact-simply spike
driVen into a tree-it is possible to
obtain and transmit dispatches from
and to all the earth.
General Squier has been In COM
munication with Europe for several
months by means Of the tree radio ap-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

calls under the draft, have been auto
matically classed as deserters will be
completed BY the provost marshal gen.
erals office within the next three
weeks and the result reported to the
adjutant general.
SO careful have been the officers
In charge to avoid injustice that the
delinquents have been classified under
Is different headings.
In the cases of all men falling
within IA Of these classes the report
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

VARIOUS parts Of the country. Marvin
u. Sperry Is national chairman of the
organization. He is forty-five years of
age. and before the war was railroad
engineer In IrOnton, o. He was for
mer private in the Twelfth regiment
OF railroad engineers and was one of
the first Yanks to land in France. He
still wears his uniform with three gold
stripes and a wound chevron.
The plan Of organization is to es-
tablish one or more legions in every
f0Vn Tho
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
CLAMP THWARTs AUTO Thief
Steel Device PadIocked Around r;,.
and Rim Of Front Wheel Makes
Steering Difficult.

For an automobile lock a Chicagoan
submits steel clamp to be padlocked
around tire and rim on one of your
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

iuei' past the experimental stage in
opneht, was used in virtually
very war plane put ont by the gov
eminent The formula utilities alcohol
us oasis. with % per cent Of gasoline
anu neavy mixture Of petroleum
hydrocarbons. 1t develops a propelling
power nearly as great as some of the
high explosives.
IL Is the property of two com.
pahies which own and control about o.
PER cent or the alcohol capacity of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Remove Dust From Motor.
A painters brush that is thick and
soft will be found better than waste
for removing dust from the motor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Dimculty IL sometimes encountered
with LEAKAGE through the mohair top.
II the top IL thoroughly rubbed With
boiled hnseed oil II Win uptande prac-
tically waterproof.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Uncle Sam After Deserters and Near eserters

r He roundup of draft de,s
apprehended Fn,
the denquents who bayng fa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Farmers Own Automobiles.
More than half the automobiles Of
America are now owned In the farm
Ing districta
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
The Legion for Jobs for Mustered-Out Soldiers

m uioN Is the name of national Of which
purpose make
w WIN 'oo has been in formation branches
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Spike Tree and "FIoragraph" or "FIoraphone"

fOE the American Physical holding annual sprng -
inc states
cef signal officer of the which IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Katmai, Alaska: Valley Of Ten thousand Smokes

@ oe received oy the National Geographic society sixth
~ expedition OF the society," headed Gpp m n H.
famous valley OF Ten Thousand Smokes at Kodiak island
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Sanitary Conditions Needed.
chickens will not give adequate re-
turns In eggs or growth when kept un-
der insanitary conditions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Women at the Michigan AgricuItpr.,
college are taking courses dealing u,,.a
the methods Of Identifying the farm
nome. A study Of ornamental tres
shrubs and perennials is made. a. ~,
- the principles Of grouping. arr.rss'
ments. use Of masses. etc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
|a}|WASHlNGTONF.}|
= S[DFIIGHTS = 8
0'ack'Strap Gasoline the Latest Jitney Saver

coo ~ the records of the has
guarded
Vng war planes and suppan gasoline
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Draw Bar Herse Rsssse.
The power which m engine delivers
1t the draw bar = eallsd drsk ~
horse powes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

cpposite the extensive volcanic area
about Mount Katmai.
Professor Griggs headed the soci-
ety's nrst expedition to the Katmai
district In 1915. The following year
ne discovered the volcanic area there
which has been called one Of the
greatest natural wonders Of the world
and which was set aside by Presi.
dent Wilson as a national monument
September "A, 1918.
This year the party includes chem
ists, Photographer, a BIOLOGIST.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Composition Of Rye Hay.
Rye hay 10 similar in composition
to timothy hay. 1t Is slightly richer
In protein or nitrogen free extract
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
HELP WARTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE OPERATING

Any unemployed woman between the ages of 18
and % whose personality is agreeable whose health is
normal, and who has average education earn
between $77500 and $4,000 in first year of work with
this company.
Telephone operating is serious but not difficult
work. Its surroundings distinctly agreeable The
business organization controlling it is of the best 1t is
permanent
If you desire employment and this is of interest to
will be glad to you about starting work at
once.
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company,
18th st. Between G and H Sts n W.
Eighth Floor. 81
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE-Old established; doing
good business; will sell very reasonable;
owner going out of business. 1925 7th 81.
~. E 22s
FOR SALE-RESTAURANT
Good paying-capacity sixty seats: in
best business section most prosperous
town Of West Virginia; best trade in
town; cheap rent, natural gas, electric
light and water free. An excellent op-
portunity for a live business man with
small capital. Address BOX 1s4. GRAF
TON W. VA l-25a
MEAT and provision store, located In bush
ness center OF BaltimOre; establishment
IS years old. Apply to Mrs. A. H. CROSS,
Is East Walnut St. North RosemOnt. Alex
andria. Va. 1-21S
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

DRESSMAKING - Spring, summer and
evening gowns. North S639. mhl7-eOt
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TOURIST HOTEL. 2G rooms. furnished;
ready 10 open: lake front; private dock
select patronage; near New York. BON
46. Times office. 81
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

NEN-PermAnent position in city; capable
Of earning $40 or more per week; must
be Of good address and convincing takers;
and check men especially. See Mr..
ALTHAUS, Union Savings Bank Bldg. %"
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Wanted
STEADY MEN

Conductors and mOtormen.
Permanent work, good pay.
We have positions open, at exr
ceptlonally good pay, for sew
cral good. careful young or mid
ile-aged men.
This work is right in Wash
ington and opens the way for
IN ambitious man to learn the
street railway business under the
best of conditions.
Apply
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 9 to II a. m,
Instruction Department,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC CO.,
i4th and East Capitol sts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
BOYS

8QY-To learn window trim
ming; good opportunity for
active, intelligent boy 16 to
II years old. Apply Kings
Palace, 80 9TH st. n. w. q
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

POCKETB00K-Couta over SO Sat
uTday morning, either in auto riding in
from Takorna Park or in the vicinity OF
I6th and H SITS Finder please notify Main
SSO6, branch so day times, or Col. 6442
evenings. e E. BRUEELLE. 1-22'
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
GEORGE SACHS,

BETTER PRICES Imm1;.iS;S linn s1ii S,ur S'fsT f;lf-
riturc and feather beds to S1uarc Dcai Fgr-
Iitu-o Co, sol EyC 81. n. ". Main 56sG
ukes-asf
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
EXCLUSIVE
DR. REED, SPECIALIST

So4 SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 yearSsGGTsss Of ch4oHie SsFv6S IN 6S:
and Special Diseases OF DIen and Women.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Con-
EtipatiOn. Piles. Throat. Lungs, Brain.
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases. Bladder trou-
bles. Specific Blood Poisoning, EruptionB.
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases Cured for
Life by Safe Methods.
sos Bacteria Vaccine, and all the new
Eerunls and Rnti-toxins administered
Charges low. Medicine turI ished.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

and theater tickets Sunday
on 14th st. car, between 4 and
4:30. Liberal reward if re-
turned. Call Columbia 4730.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
WHO WILL co.
Three Candidates Ran For Congress
In The St. Paul Congressional
District In Special Election, Tues
day.


The eyes Of the political world Of the
State are turned on st. Paul today where.
the election for . successor Of the late
Congressman Carl G. Van Dyke was
held yesterday, Tuesday. July 1. Three
candidates were in the field, Oscar Keller,
hacked by union labor and the Non
partisan League; R. D. O'Brien. county:
attorney Of Ramsey County, who was
nominated BY the Democrats, and
Carl w. Cummins, the choice Of the
Republicans. II the editors sof the
Pioneer Press could have their way the
people would be foolish enough to give
their vote to the choice Of the old politi
cal ganssters Their praise Of Cummins
as the real savior Of the state knows no
bounds, But other observers do not
share the opinion Of the kept press and
they prophecy the doom Of Cummins
in unmistakable terms. Some think
that O'Brien has big chance to be
elected, while the great majority Of the
working people predict the victory Of
Oscar Keller The latter 8 election would
be welcomed By I'll those who are fox 4
thorough political cleaning out in our
home state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
GAP Hl DBR Ma
CALI I'D BY DEATH
40 - $50
LIVER TROUBLE is THE CAUSE
OF HIS DEMISE; WAS
II YEARS OLD
BOILrR OF HIS SHIP OTTER
IN TURNER PARK IS HIS
ToRIc RELIC

Last Wednesday morning shortly after
s11 o'clock Captain Jacob Hindermann,
one of the best known pioneers in this
section Of the state, and for over half
q { ent: ~ q resident Of the town Of
Ridgely, Nicollet county, passed away
at the Loretto hospital after an illness
lasting nearly three months. He had
however, been in poor health for six
Death was due to liver trouble.
Until the tragic death Of his son Fred
which occurred last year, the deceased
had been in the best Of health and had
never been sick. At the time Of the
sons funeral he became thoroly chilled
and as result developed liver trouble
which caused his death. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
NAN FALLS VICTIM
TO SWOLLEN RIVER
JOS. scHWING LOSES LIFE IN
VAIN ATTEMPT TO CROSS
MINNESOTA.
BODY FOUND MONDAY AFTER
LONG SEARCH. WAS A
GOOD SWIMMER.

Jos. Schwing Of North German street.
formerly in the employ of Safert &
Gngisberg, was drowned Friday evening
between six and seven o'clock in the
Minnesota river, in daring attempt
to bring a stallion across to this side of
the river in spite Of the fact that tho
road was under water. The horse was
owned by VIM. Manderfeld and the
body Of the animal was later found by
DR.. Clarence Gieseke. Evidently the
horse became unruly when it reached
q point in the river about one block
on the other side of the big oak. Mr..
Schwing probably tried to calm it and
unhitch it from the road cart it was,
pulling but while doing this he became
exhausted and was unable to save him
self altho he was an excellent swimmer.
Several Witnesses.
There were several witnesses of the
tragical end Of Mr.. Schwing. Agnes
Gieseke, Vim. Gieseke, DR.. Clarence
Gieseke and Fritz Becker were standing
on the Gieseke farm across the river
when they noticed the man trying to
cross the water with his horse and cart.
He had made the attempt once before,
they say. They followed his movements
closely until the power of the water
became too strong for him and he cried
for help. But it was too late then to
do anything for him because he soon
disappeared in the slough on the left
hand side.
Search Is Started.
The police were notified and they at
once started a search for the body of
1.-The unfortunate man. Although many
boats took part in this search it was not
until Monday morning that his badly
decomposed body was found.
Born In Germany.
Joseph Schwing was born in Germany,
July 25, 1870, and he came to this
country when he was "a years of age.
He was married six years ago, July
II, 1913, to his present wife, Mrs. C. Wild,
nee Susy Altman. They had one child
Arlene, born in 1915. Besides there
are two grown-up children of Mrs.
lSchwing's first husband, John Wild,
Aberdeen, S. D., and Susy Wild, at home.
Brought Wife Across.
It is said by those who saw the acci-
dent that Mr.. Schwing brought his
wife across the river by way of the
railroad bridge, shortly before he started
on his fateful attempt. They own a
little piece Of land over there and had,
been working in the potato field and
when it came time to go home he helped
her safely across the bridge and returned
to get the horse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
a. -
FLOODS ARE CAUSE
OF GREAT DAMAGE
LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY HIT
BY WORST CALAMITY IN
IT'S HISTORY.
PROPERTY LOSSES AMOUNT TO
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS.

Latest reports from the regions Of the
upper Minnesota and its tributaries
are to the effect that the damage done
by the recent doWnpours in Western
and Southern Minnesota did much mere
damage there than was generally anti
cipated. In Lac Qui Parle county the
floods actually we're of calamitous pro-
portions. Thousands of acres of fine
crops are under water, pastures are
flooded, bridges and grades are washed
out and considerable live stock has
persisted, says the Western Guard, pub
glished at Madison, MINI.
Dam Breaks.
The dam in the Yellow Bank river
gave way during the storm and the
water rushed down upon that section
and made matters still worse, carry
ling away culverts and bridges in the
way, finally finding its way to the
river and bitches, which were already
filled to overlooking. The result was
that the water backed over the banks
and flooded thousands of acres of land
that gave promise Of a good crop.
Compelled To Leave Homes.
Dawson suffered most from the down
pour, for the river overfowed its banks
and covered practically tn entire south
and east parts Of town. Many families
were compelled to leave their homes
in the middle Of the night, and did not
have time to remove any Of their furniture
or wearing apparel, 50 rapidly did the
water rise. On the south side Of the
river the water reached to the second
story windows in some cases, and many
houses were damaged almost beyond
repair. The Power Accumulation Conn
pany's building was partly carried away
and all the stock in it destroyed.
At Ortonville. @
The Ortonville district was visited by
an equally destructive foed. Reports
from there state that the water-pressed
Minnesota and Wholesome rivers are
tearing through the Ortonville district
and have caused q damage estimated
at $500, 900. Many farmers worked for
hours in water up to their waists to save
live stock and household effects.
Minnesota Swellsl.
These additional waters swelled the
Minnesota river again in the neigh
r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Was n Years Old.


Lorraine June Is, 1913, and was conse-
quently Il years old when he died. Ee
came to America with his parents when
he was still an infant. His mother died
ON the ocean and his father came to
Cincinnati with the children where he
remained for some time and then came
to Brown county and settled on a farm
in the town Of Milford. A few years
later the family moved to farm in
Ridgely township where the deceased
has lived ever since. He grew up among
the Indians and knew their ways and
their language and also knew their vices
and virtues. During the Indian OUT
break he was in charge Of some cattle
on the farm and made his escape from
the Indians by following the bluffs along
the river to New Ulm. He was adven-
turous and took up river boating at an
early age and finally became the captain
Of the good ship Otter which for years
piled between st. Paul and Redwood
Falls and was used by the citizens here
for excursion purposes. The boat went
out of commission in the year 1879 and
was beached on the Hindermann place
during the high water in 1881. Proba-
bly, one 81 the happiest moments Of
Captain Hindermanr's life was when
ia August, 1917 the boiler Of this ship
was placed in Turner Hall park as =
relic 81 the pioneer do s. He made .
speech AZ that time giving the boats
history.
Married Twice,
The deceased was twice married.
During the year lS7l heswas united ID
marriage 70 Miss sophia McDermid 81
the town 81 Home. This union was
blessed with nine children, seven of
whom survive. namely; William. 81
Neletta Washing ton, John Of Milton,
Oregon, Hugh 81 Condor, Oregon, Har-
lev, Pilot Rock, Oregon, Mr.. W ].
Patterson, Washing ton, p. c., Mrs.
A. Hartmann, Bertha, Mimi, Mn.
Harley Stotts, Ross, N. D. On January
rs, 1890, Hindermann died and
about seven years later Mr.. HindeImann
was married . second time, his bride
being Mis- Minnie Fehlhabef, of Rem
vile county. who survives him. Eight
children were the issue Of this union,
yof whom the following seven survive
Ea1l at home namely Herbert. Albert,
Louisa, Harry Viola, Irwin and Len
hard. He Is also survived 81 seventeen
J randc children and two brothers, Herman
ma Ernst = n siirfa 81
he ICES were held q
b uiner I'LL esnoon st tse
oelock and 8 aise ~ q c 81 H. peo
ble Y ST q e.
a = = pt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02

Albert Steinhauser oficiated at the
services in the Hall and also at the grave
and the Hofmeister Band played the
funeral dirge.
q Real Man Gone
With the passing Of Capt. Jacob Hin
dermanll another one Of the pioneers Of
thus section Of the state has gone to his
reward. He was an honest, upright
citizen and on account Of his sterling
qualities had won the esteem and good
Will Of all his friends and neighbors. He
was very outspoken in his views and did
not hesitate to voice his sentiments even
tho they were unpopular. A real man
IS lost to his community in the passing
of Captain Hindermann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
JOHN BAR a |. 3 ICORN
Ak Is / Asst HIKE
NEW ULM JOINS LONG WATER
WAGON PROCESSION OF
NATIo
PRIVATE CELLARS CHOSEN AS
STORING PLACES FOR
..WET GOODS

Monday, June 80, marked the end Of
the long journey Of John Barleycorn
in the United States. On that day,
Uncle Sam, for many years past the
greatest consumer Of Intoxicating liquor
took his seat on the water wagon. New
sUlm was ready when the fateful hour
struck to join her many sisters in the
country for the procession into the dry
desert. Preparations for this act had
been going on for several weeks. The
city was the Mecca Of hundreds Of
thirsty souls who were willing to abide
by the law and get on the wagon but
not witho.s taking along a certain
amont Of vet goods s for an hoar Of
need.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02

Rev. Gentle from Minneapolis spent
the fore part Of the week az New Tim.
He delivered . sermon ct the Episcopal
church Sunday mo $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
BLUE RIBBONS
 0UTSHINE STARS
And By So Doing Add An other Victory to Long
 List.

With the Newark All-Star aggrega- ton out of the way and forced into submission last night before an un- usually large crowd at Colonial hall
 by the score of 37 to 22, Jack Leavy' s undefeated Blue Ribons today were looking forward enthusiastically to the opening of their seven-game series
 with the Ansonia five on next Tues day night That the Blue Ribbons have rounded themselves into the
 best possible shape for the coming test was indicated through the spec
 tacular playing of its asgressively
 fast members last night.
 However, the victory over ths All stars-an aggregation considered to be the best in the East, inasTnuch as the management had secured the East for his material-must not be taken as indicating that the locals will have nothing to do but patiently await the arrival of the Ansonian foe. The showing of the Ribbons. as 8 whole, was satisfactory, although here and there one could notice the lack of cooperation among the players. Of course, this fault was forgiven by the many yho looked on tnasmuch as the supremacy of the local lot was realized early in the game, although the close of the first half had the teams tied at 1t-15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
Chicagoan, However, Will Be Overweight Other
 Ring News.

Jack Bulger is not the most fort unate chap in the world. Not by a couple of Bolshevik miles. First 1t was SCotty Monteith who broke Jack s heart by claiming $500 because Joe Yelling on the occasion of his match with Johnny Dundee in Boston was several ounces over weight It is a bitter pill for jack to swallow, but it was not his last, for word reached here today that the duke of Brooklyn will have to part with another $500 as Vel ling will be over 1S3 pounds the pOUndage he agreed to make for Lew Tender of Philadelphia, whom he meets tonight in the main setto of eight rounds at Dave Mackey's club in Newark.
 Tender will come into the squared arena below 133 pounds, for that mark is easy for him. Yelling, however, has found it next to impossible to rid himself of his excess aVoidupois. He has been working out daily at Billy Grupp's, but today word reached Bridgeport from New York's popular tarintng quarters thatJoe will be lucky if he can bring himself to 134 pounds tonight.
 Anyway, the interest of boxing fans throughout the country is in this bat tie. The winner has been promised a championship bout with Benny Leonard in Newark. On paper Tend Ter looks like a sure bet, although these are days of surprises and one must expect all sorts of breaks. But Yelling is not the capable performer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
NEW CIRCUIT
 IS IN SIGHT

There is some talk in New England relative to the organization of an an other circuit in this section that will embrace cities in three States-Con- necticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. This report was sent from Boston today and contains Informa- ton to the effect that Bridgeport has been assured a berth. Other cities mentioned arc New Haven, Hartford. New London, Pittsfeld, Springfield, Worcester and Manchester. N H. In the last named city a snowman is re- ported as being behind the proposed ball club.
 It is reported further that Magnate Grant, the new Boston moguI, is fath- CT of the league. Efforts today to se- cure some confirmation or denial of the report proved unsuccessful, but the fact remains. nevertheless, that scouts and promoters are active in this territory. Just what their pur- pose is no one has yet been able to ascertain.
 Reports from Providence have ii that there is an excellent chance that the bill legalizing Sunday baseball will be passed by the General Assem- bly,. If this is done Providence will have a team. President Ben Moulton of the Grays and his associates are backing the bill. They say that if the bill passes they will seek a, franchise in the new International League, but the Eastern Leaguers will have some- thing to say about this.