davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
{Ceny targoWeE
WINONA.
PIATEK 12GO WRZESNIA 1919

WINONA.
PIATEK 1900 WRZEsNIA 1919
Eaportowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Psznica Mr.. l wiosenna 2.14
Pszenica Mr.. 2. wiosenna FL
Pszenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.O8
Mr.. 1 Czerwona pszenica wio--
SIENNA 200.
Mr.. 2. Czerwona pszenica WHO
SIENNA 2. O6.
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 1 Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.14
Mr.. 2. Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca FL.
Mr.. 3. Twarda zimowa pszeni-
caca 2.08.
Mr.. l. Czerwona zimowa psze-
MICA PIP.
Mr.. 2. Czerwona zimowa pszeni
ce 2.09.
Mr.. 3. Czerwona zimowa pszeni-
ca FOG
Mr.. 2 zyto 1.30
Mr.. 3 zyto 1.27 /.
Raportowane przez e. Miller
Maka-
Pszenna maka W IA becz. papie
rowych workach jeden pc 1856
Pszenne srot 10 fnt. papierowe
work. pc 50
Pszernica 5 fnnt papieroWe Wor
XII jeden 81
| Ekonemiczny Cereal 5 fnt pa
pieroWe work. pc 81.
Preste zyte 10 int p.apieareeWgpse
work. kazdy so
zolta kornoWa kasza 10 int Wps
Xxi pc 60
Czysta bukWita 10 int papiero-
we work. pc 73c.
Same podnoszaca bukWita 81
fnt papierowe work. Pc 30c
Pasza-
Pszenny Bran " leo int wor-
kach iona po 1900
Pszenny Middlings tona 61.00
zytni Middlings tona 5000
Reddog 100 fn work. tom 7l.005
Cen7 h1,rtoWne.
MlasIo 50-55
Ser 35-38
Mod 1872
Jaja tuzm ~
ssiano Fyplotka lg.ao-2om
siano dixie 1870 14.O
Karfofle y e130-1.50
Fasola Beans 800
0uies6
81 svIeza .5-1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
WiadOmosci
MIEJSCOWE.


Wielebny k.Jan Rolbiech z ka
tolickiego uniwersytetu W Wash
ington D. G. bawil W poniedzialek
W Winonie i byl gosciem Maj
prev. KS. Pra1ata j. Pacholskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

POTRZEBA.

Ch1opc6w p~rzesz1o 16 lat sta
rych do fabryki Warsztatu szkla
rskiego. TrwaIa praca W budynku
Schroth & Ahrens Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
PoTRZEBA

Dziewczat do piracy W jadalni-
Dobra zaplata. Zg}osic sic zaraz
Telefon 1875 !:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
.WieebnY ks. II ,Daszkowski

.WleIebny KS. II UaSzK0Wsk1
przybyf do Winony ma pogrzeb
swego wuja S p. Walentego Ra--
domskiego ,byl zarazem gosciem
ia plebanii stanis}awowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
Japonia uie WYcofa Wojska,

TOXIC, 8 Wrzesnia - Japonia
ME ma plan6W ably Wycofa1a swe
Wojska syberyi, st6sownie do.
urzedoWych oswiadczend wyda-
nych AZ offisie Wojennym. ss.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

B6l g1owy, zapchanie, brak ape
tytu, czynia was s}abymi i chory-
mi. Holister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi apetyt, pomaga
zapchaniu, odbuduje system, 35c
w apiece rBown a. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
eWlARusr Piatek, dnia 12-ggo Wr7esnia, 1919.

DIS, gdy dWustu ludzi zlnajdo-
Wzaaloo sic drodzze DO fabryki
tlum y tysiiaca st~rajjKierdW, obco-
krajowc6W %zggromadziI sic znie-
wazyl ludzi.
DWudziestu policyantoW j dWu
Idziestu specyalnych gWardzistoW
rozporzadzi1o ably tlum rozpro--
szyc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
GET YOUR AUTO TAG
OR TAKE PUNISHMENT
state Highway Commissioner Issues
Warning TO Car Owners
Without Licenses. ,Eg

Penalties for failure TO make ap-
plicatlon for a state automob bile IL
ccnse tag will be assessed against
those who have failed TO comply with
the law at no great distant date, ao-
cording to Information received By l..
II. Hooker. auto license clerk In the
office OF tho county assessor. the
state commissioner OF highways Of
flee making II plain to license clerks
that no great extension OF time will
be allowed AS in previous years.
Tho highways commissioners office
Mt oklahoma CITY, where all licenses
are Issued, has been somewhat be
hind In their work. due 10 tho large
number OF applications from all
parts OF the state. but when the
penalties are put on nonpayment OF
the tax. the excuse that the office
was crowded with work will not
carry any weight
one inconvenience OF tho failure to
pay the tax Is brought forcibly to
many QUITO owners every summer
when they wish 10 tour The country
and find that they must wait some
time for week or more before pro
curing the necessary license The
absence of 1919 license also lays
the driver liable to suspicion when
such n car is driven out OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

whore M" exhibition viii take place
at ! 30 O'Clock thia afternoon
Handling uf the large crowd which
is expected 81 tho exhibition is In
the hands of g " Daily. who ir
onlistlng the aid ~ an former sory-
Ice men to net as volunteer police.
Mr Daily and HIS assistants viii di-
rect pcdratrians ana autoists 20
good locations from which To wit
ness tn" demonstration. Under no
will persons other than Of
flcisis be allowed inside the aYia-
tion field and guards Will be on hand
10 see that this regulation is en-
forced The route selected ~ tho
best for motor cars to travel to tho
field II as follows East Admiral
TO end OF paving, north
two blocks east along newly opened
road to northwest corner OF the
cemetery. south to new county road
at southwest corner Of cemetery and
thense east TO aviation field
Special Jitncy Service.
Special service hy East Admiral
Iltney has been arranged. fare %
cents Al the end of the exhibition
machines OF the flying circus will he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

lined up ON the field for inspection.
No one VIII he allowed near the
planes prior tu the flights,
Photographs and moving pictures
VIII b" taken over tho city during
the flights. by n specially equipped
photograph ship. II IN thought that
these Will ho put on exhibition here
after their completion.
Although most OF the flying will
bo done In the American Curlic
models four captured German
fokker planes will bc the feature
OF the circus The French spad
midget machine famous for Its
speed viii also take part In
maneuvers as will the English -
r.. r."
Tho fame of tho aces In the
personrll of the circus make the
event ot special interest TO all who
followed the work of allied aviators
during the fighting In Europe
Capt Andrew n. Proctor who In one
Of only four men who have as many
AS % enemy planes to their credit,
was awarded the victoria cross and
several other allied war decorations.
Mai Edgar q. Tobin. flight COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
ELEVEN WORLD NEWSB0YS
LEAD SUMMER CAMP RACE

In summarizing the reports re-
ccIyed at the office Of the boys de-.
partment OF the Y. NJ c. A. from
the members OF the News Boys club
toward the 1000 points which will
cntltle every boy to attend tho sum
mer camp. It was shown that II
Tulsa World boys have made over
100 points and eight Democrat boys
have made over 100 points. Pete
white Is leading the club with $50
points
At the weekly meeting OF the club
the boys voted to buy $50 Victory
loan bond and to subscribe t25 for
foreign work in South America.
The presentation speech WAS made
by Eugene Borup. secretary Of the
club and the money was turned
over to l., G.. Murray. In charge OF
the local subscriptions for the work
In South America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
YESTERDAY WAS LADIES
DAY" IN POLICE COURT

Yesterday was what could really
be called ladies day" in police
court twenty-five OF the falrer
sex faced Judge Warren in munich
pal court
Fifteen OF the defendants were ne
gro girls charged with prowling and
had been picked up Thursday night
for being on the street after 10
o'clock and not being able to give
the police good reason,
The other cases were women who
had no visible means OF support AMI
the charge OF vagrancy had been
placed against them.
with the exception OF one mar
ried woman, whose husband ap-
peared In her behalf, Judge Warren
fined the women and told them that
a cleanup campaign had been in
augurated and they had better not
appear before him again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
T0WNlEY MUST FACE
TRIAL IN MINNESOTA
supreme Court O,crrulr- tontcn-
tions 4 Partisan Lender
Giilcrt Al, io-cs Appeal
BOTH UNDER INDICTMENT
Heads ~ Organization Made Dis
loyal Nmtrncnts aud Worked
against War, Says Indictment

NJ PAUL. Minn May A e.
Tpwnlcy president ot the national
non-ps lran irREuc and Joseph OIl.
bert, a league organizer. must stand
trldl In jackson county on charges
OF dlsluNutiy, lh" state supreme court
ruled today The deciHiun uf me
jackson county court. oyCrrullng ~.
murrcrB brought by TOWuicy ana GIl
bert. woo sought to have the iudlut.
mcnts luushod, WAS sustained
albert IN charged with having
made public uitorancce designed to
discourage patriotic and ru operation
In the wal. and tho Jackson county
indictment holds ToNuiry rrEpousl.
BILE for a non partisan |rugu" pam
phlst. Wilton N" indictment holds
was violation ~ m" espionage at
Both were tetubndc1 to the Jack
non county cuuIt The oaHrs were
argued hair lnHt wednesday ana the
iinmsdlatr decision came somewhat
as surprise Hiibott s charged win
using sedltous language AT mass
meeting IN Inkeficld MINI, on Jan
uary "a. 1917 Attorney FOR Gilbert
argued that Gilberts remarks az the
Lakoneld n ecting we're not intended
70 he dls.oyal
The LGn. partisan leagues wa
program ana statement Of principles
were adopted ~ convention In ~
Paul from september ~ 10 20. 1917.
Later the declarhtlons we're pub
llHh.d ana distributed
The Jackson county grand jury
held that statements In the deClara
tons indicated non partisan league
opposition 10 tho government war
program. Townley's attorneys argued
that the non-partlsau league princi.
pies were aimed at ptofltcrrs and
other enemies " the farmers and
that there was no intention In the
declarations to inspire anti-war or
government feeling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
DIDN'T GET SPENDING
MONEY, ASKS DIVORCE
Fault Finding and Insulting Lam
guagc Alleged in Two Other
Separation CascN

Fault finding failure Of the de
fendant 10 allow his wife spending
money Insulting language on the
part Of The defendant In both pub
lie and private ana abandonment fig
ured In tho three suits for divorce
filed In district and superior courts
Friday afternoon
Maybeile Chandler. In her suit for
divorce from George II ChandleE.
charges her husband with refusing
Go furnish her with the necessary
comforts OF no since shortly after
their marriage at Plttsburg. Kan,
July 3, 1903. and also with causing
continual discord and trouble In
their family circle.
Mrs. Chandler asks the custody OF
the two minor children, McRae
Chandler and MAZDA Chandler, and
other Teiof
Mimic Walker, IN her suit against
Edward Walker, states that he has
insulted the plaintiff on various oc-
Casions almost from the time OF their
marriage at TeNanna, Okla. TO the
time of their separation February
10. 1918 She also states that her
husband has failed TO contribute to
her support although amply able to
do 50. She asks the restoration of
her maiden name. Minnie Hall
Alleging his wife abandoned him
February IL, 1913. and has since re-
mAined entirely away from the plain
tiff, TO the extent that he does not
now know her place OF residence.
John n. Hollis asks decree Of di-
vorce from Eua Hollis. Hollis states
that the last he heard from his wife
she was II resident Ot Kansas city
Mo. but that further than that he
has no knowledge OF her where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

Joffre, to protest to friends horA
SO far as the soldiers OF France a-s
concerned. Captain Mnlic& writes 4
letter to Lieutenant Colonel \.
Pendleton. OF the general staff. "fL,
only difference is that We love y.l
better tthan in 1870 because ISL.
know you more"
The original cause OF misuud,g
standing" he adds. is that Mr. "
son has too good heart. ana thir.4
that the Germans belong to the hg.
man race, whereas they are only
sort OF mixture OF tiger and snak, H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
EMPLOYMENT OFFICIAL
VISITS AMBULANCERS

f. s. Coen. connected with the
employment bureau OF the Y. NJ G.
A. left yesterday afternoon for
Camp Pike. Tho purpose OF this trip
Is to interview the returned Tulsa
smbulancers regarding employment
so that the correct number OF those
needing aid can he escertained
Coen IL well acquainted with the
boys having served asa Y NJ. G. a.
secretary In the Rainbow division
for lS months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
COLLINS OFFERS S135,OO0
FOR HEAVY TITLE BATTLE

MtNNEAPOLTs, MINI, May . -
Mike Collins. the local boxing pro-
moter. today telegraphod Tex Rick
ard an offer of $4,000 for permis-
sion to promote the willard Demp-
sey fight. proposed for July 4, col
lins announced he had 100000
backing Minneapolis that tho fight
ers could he brought here for o.
round contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
AERO ACR0BATS
HERE TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PA0r ONE
the city and the machines will he
manned by some OF the greatest
allied aces made famous during the
war.
A special train bearing ~ air
planes and Tb experienced men who
compose the personnel Of tho circus
will arrive In Tulsa this morning at
O'CLOCK. The property Of the
aerial show will be unloaded at the
Cuftls-southwest Airplsho COM
pany's field near Kendall college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
TROUBLE IS THAT WILSON
NOT HARSH ENOUGH TO FOE

WASH INGTGON, May RE
ports In American newspapers 10
the effect that the wartime ad-
mirntion held by tho French peo-
pie for the American soldiers has
waned since nrmistice has caused
Captain a. Malick. aide to Marshal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

mander and senior pilot with the
circus, has accounted for six enemy
planes. \ third English ace, Capt
Thomas r. Tralll. has brought down
six Ucrman planes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

TT HE NEWS that woman's Republican club has been
 formed is good These ladies may be able, they definitely members of Republican families, which presumably will contain Republican bring pressure upon the Connecticut organization to commit it to the pnci pies of just ballot.
 As the matter stands the Democratic party has number of clear and definite position in favor of the enfranchjsemen of and has able of its representatives and senators Assembly that program.
 The Republican party however has constantly maintain ed hostile attitude toward this just and necessary reform and the presidential ballot bill beaten the by vote, chiefly through activities of the recognized Republican heads of the state organization The quickest way perhaps for the Republican to votes for themselves will be to temporarily cast their influence for the election cratic office holders Presently Senators Brandegee Nc will be up election. These two the sinate and reactOnary opponents of justice for
 It will be good beginning if the Republican will begin steps rid of them. The ton be prepared for state senators who entertain view of the quality of womans intelligence. goes quite without saying that the pains and penalties which Republican ought to visit Republican senator's ought also directed by Democratic against false Democratic senator's but with double zeal for the Democratic false also the platform pledges of their party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
FROM THE FARMER, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1869


 Josh Billings says: T don't suppose there is killed during year, the yvhois og the United States q AzGarica-"
 Several rots took place yesterday at the EigePo F5s- ling Park which witnessed by large number of people,
 NaugatucI Railroad in contemplation to con- ruc telegraph line from this city to Wnsted, pac- ing the general offices in direct communication with all stations the road the increasing business necessitang better telraphc facilities than at present ising.
 We notice that recently the citizens had baby show and that it a successful very pleasing affair. We think similar institution might be successfully naugurated" in this city-say day grove number of twins, think would safely challenge those of any other town in the state.
 Last night desperate stabbing affair took place in Will lard street in which Dennis Ryan left side at the hands of John and James Conncy who arrested locked the station Bridgeport by unaccountabe means managed to escape it during the night. They this morning. boat making their way down the Sound and the police their track
 richly dressed lady stopped boy trudging along with basket, and asked: My boy you got regon?" ma 'am" said the innocent live got potatoes.'
 SHlen lost ten $0O greenbacks year ago and recently discovered his little girl pulling the strips of said bills out of her doll into which she had placed the after cutting the purpose giving it embonpoin Enough of the scraps were recovered to make $500
 An Irishman complained to his physician that he had stuffed him much with drugs that he sick for long time after he got we'll
 is certainly unreasonable to skin live eel and expect lie still under the operation Such operation once tOnshed the great Dr. Johnson Boswell S bogapher says
 II have written down anything today except single which, having the sanction of his infeXbe racy may example human insensbiIiy he passing by hmonger, wh knnng eel alive he heard him the eel because it would not lie still"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
THE PORT OF BRIDGEPORT BILL

T HIS IS THE system by which local legislation is handled in Hartford. The matter is determined by the repre- sentaves of the particular town city who of the same party as the party power,
 Hence, when the of Bridgeport ae it was only for Senators Bartlett and Delaney to oppose it, that should destroyed The Repub lican The senators represent Bridgeport and Republicans
 These gentlemen accept grave responsibility when they took the that killed
 This bill had been carefully heard by committee, and had been stripped of every doubtful feature The commission to operate it to proceed from the The procedure had been thoroughly democrazed and to the whole bill had been added referendum by which the people of Satford of Bridgeport, could favOr veto it.
 The project had been carefully considered by the Cham Der of Commerce. had the support of of the strong est business in the city
 sure Chamber of Commerce. the able business men, ought to impose their mere will upon the people, in large a matter, without consulting the people
 But people having been consulted and the matter rest ing entirely upon their ballots it undemOcratc and not in accordance with American principles that the bill should have been killed in the senate.
 This principle action where considerable original appropriations of public funds be made. The project must necessarily originate with the few It must be submitted the will of the Any group of respectable ought to have the right to judgment by the people, the submission important public problem The Chamber of Commerce certainly ought to have fair way to such judgment from the people.
 the matter stands two senators, with extraordinary qualifications enabling them deal with the Port of Bridge port project deprived right their opinions and the Chamber of Commerce of its right appeal to the citizenship.
 Why this done? Is it conceivable Senators Laney and Bartlett have definite views upon the question: strongly entertained and profoundly held that they deemed it to stand between the people and the Port of Bridgeport project?
 the more likely supposon that the senators were simply accepting the views of somebody else? There King for instance
 The referendum has two phases. It is right that projects carrying debt should be people The debt should not inflicted by the whm of two three persons in temporary office.
 It is also right that the projects submitted by responsible citizens, in which they seek the judgment of the people, should go to the people,
 The right of judgment being in the people, politicians should not deprive the people of their
 The Chamber of Commerce has clear It will ing to trust the people. Mir Kings machine, not willing to trust the people, This is matter reckoned with little later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
THE RORINs HAVE COME BACK AGAIN.

There's call upon the houseoPs, from fire pain a the sunshine, tWiter in the rain, And through my heart at sound of these, There a nameless thrill, $ sweet odor to the rose,
 Or verdure to the hill;
 And all these joyous mornings
 My heart pOur5 forth this strain, God bless the dear old robins
 back again. For they bring thought summer dreamy days f kingcups Il meadow, making golden haze, A longing the clover blooms, For all aglow
 fragrant blossoms, where the bees, With droning I dream of all the beauties
 Of summers golden reign And sing God keep the robins, hO have com again"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09
PASTORS COURAGEOUS

TN proved abundantly that the pursuits peace 1 10 make physical towards Among the the chaplans Physical courage constitutes
 part the makeup clergymen although they of and the of he WIan Rev. Mir Root rector of St. Paul discov burglar the reoory he did not adopt inc supne edo laity chief which burglar corner Mr. Root went after his burglar G recory, pursued him from the rectory yard chased steet calling 40 neighbors pursuit
 If be another the authorities will please take of St. Pauls will make good chap lain for line trench
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-09

The following article, which will be print ed in three parts represents the view of War renite held by of Boston's abIest and best known civil engineers. The costs referred late to time when the average cost of laying Warrenite in Bridgeport $1.52 a square yard. These costs of production will be what higher this time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20
WALLACE REID AT THE ARCADE

Many young men nowadays are
often heard to remark something
along this line:
"Well, l am not going to work al
ways Pretty soon I'll marry some
girl whose daddy don't know what to
do with his dough, and then it'll be
easy sleddng."
But all such young men had better
see you're Fired!!! at The Arcade
today before being too sure of their
prospects.
In this picture Wallace Reid APP
pers as Billy Deering, a young man
who wanted to marry Helen Rogers,
daughter of Gordon Rogers, million
aire railroad owner. When Billy
preached the question to father, he
got in answer the shocking PROPOSE
ton that he must work for three
months without being fired, before
the necessary consent would be given
and that in the meantime daughter
mustn't know of the arrangement.
Billy, giving business as an ex-
cuse to Helen, sets out to fulfill what
! is now his main mission in life. 1t
might be said that he gets the girl at
the finish of the story, but not with
out lot of adventures that promise
to keep any audience laughing. By
living up to dads requirements he al
most lost the love of the girl, but an
exciting incident and lot of explain
ing at the finish, fixes up things with
all parties concerned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-20

sence, and $40 in money taken. She
saw the man at the house on her re-
turn, but he was outside and made
scme excuse for his presence which
was accepted. Later in the evening
she discovered her loss and then it
was she associated the man with the
stolen money. The man she saw was
one Jim Lindsey, who had only that
day been discharged from the logging
camp of the Palatka Dry Dock Com
pany which is being operated up the
lake a few miles by Mr.. j. D. Doyle.
Doyle says the man was too mean to
keep in the woods. Lindsey left
here the same evening on the train,
and investigation shows Chat he spent
more money in Crescent City stores
last Saturday afternoon than he drew
in pay. Mrs. James is an elderly
lady who lives alone and it is said
that her loss falls particularly heavy
upon her at this time.
Former County Commissioner W. c.
AIvers, has been quite ill with la
grippe at his home in Sisco for the
past two weeks, but is now getting
better. His old friends throughout
the county will learn of his illness
with regret, but will be rejoiced to
know of his improved conditions.