davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Zone sees no concerted hilarious
greeting of this proffered freedom
from Prussian rule, but one does see
and hear too much to the contrary
1t would seem that if in the course
of events the Rhineland is to become
independent Of Berlin it will REQUIRE
a set of German apostles better known
than those who hitherto have been
fathering the movement"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

'Miles Standish" rag
rugs
a fine type of these rugs
made exclusively for this
store.
They come in exception
ally attractive colorings-
fresh pinks, blues, cool
greens and mulberry
shades.
Some show the familiar
hlt-and-miss effects "A
wise choice for the room
that demands an unob-
trusive floor-covering.
All these rugs have Co.
lonial band borders in
darker or contrasting
shades, and all have
fringed ends.
They are woven with
particular care, so that
they lie flat on the floor
and do not easily slide or
curl up.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Merchant Sent
To Jail S DAYS for Speeding

William Kelk, Of 2oe Lefferts Ave
nue., Flatbush, who refused to stop
speeding on Queens Boulevard, accord
ing to testimony, until he had been
chased three miles by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Loeffler, was sentenced to five
days in Jail without the alternative Of
tne by Magistrate Boyle in Flush
Ing police court yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Motor Restaurants

lVEOIoE NcSTdUf61tS
enable you and your
party to motor where
you will with no
thought of roadhouses,
restaurants and such.
You'll have an efficient
commissary depart
ment with you if you
have a restaurant in
RUNNING BOARD STYLE
(for six people) $21.49
1t is veritable boarding house
on your running board. 1t is
made of veneered Eastwood
top, bottom and sides and COW
cred with black enameled duck.
The corners are leather bound.
1t can be attached to the run
ming board of your car, is
equipped with two metal food
boxes and knives, forks and
spoons. 1t has aluminium salt
and pepper shakers and white
enameled plates and cups.
There are two glass food jars
and space for two one-quart
vacuum bottles.
The same style case as above,
fitted for four people, is $19.74.
A DOUBLE DECKER
(for six people) $16.74
1t is very compact case and
can be carried in the hand. 1t
is made Of veneered Eastwood
top, bottom and sides, is COW
cred with black enameled duck
and has reinforced leather
corners. 1t is equipped with
two metal food boxes, 6 knives,
6 forks and 6 spoons. It has
aluminium salt and pepper
shakers, white enameled plates
and cups, one glass food lar
and space for one-quart and
two one-pint vacuum bottles.
The same style case, fitted for
four people, is $14.74.
There are other Motor Res
taurants in stock from SITS
to $5l.95. including the war
Is NNrrga-Fifth Floor. 35th- st.,
&fN Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Rhineland Republic. independent of
Prussia, but nevertheless part of the
German Federation, might be regarded
as in the nature of comic opera were
it not for the fact that they involve
the deliberations at Versailles to
certain extent. To the impartial OBJ
server the Importance of the move
ent consists chiefly in the opposition
which has developed against it.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Rhine ReuGsf Called ~
= Neoy Conajc Opera
E1y y, 8. Scorer .Serniicc

COBLENz. June 2 BY The Asso-
ciated Press) s),-Regarding the reports
received here Of the launching of the
Rhenish Republic, to-day's summary of
intelligence issued by the American
Third Army says:
"The events of the last few days
which have eliminated in definite
attempt at Wesbaden to proclaim
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
50 ] 900, 900 Farm Bill
II Passed by the House

WASH1NGTOS, June 4~-The sai.-
e00,ooo agricultural appropriation bin
vat parsed to-day by the House with
only ono dissenting yotc and Gent 70
the Senate. A proposal 10 direct the
House Committee 80 increase The g.
30 coo appropriation for farm demon
4tra'io' wofk by $1,000 ,o10 was dc
4eafed,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

tic OF the British airship R-s4 are \.
Ing made at North Berwick, ae,o,s:-
to ~The Evening STAR" and It !, y
heved the ship will leave next west
A squad of skilled mechanic. :,
ready has left England on the w.r
Atlantic City. N. J., where II i, -
pected the ship will land.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

'Crandn,other'' rag
rugs
SO named because of their
similarity to those quaint
old rugs that grandmother
so painstakingly fash
ioned.
These are just as pains
takingly made, though not
by hand. Modern meth
ods of manufacture, how
ever, achieve a firmness
OF weave that was seldom
possible in the hand woven
rugs.
They are made of new
rags, selected for. their
wearing qualities as well.
as for their bright, fresh
colors.
In oval, braided effects,
their old-fashioned charm
strikes just the right note
in the informal scheme.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
MRS. MARGARET LAW.
AGED SO. PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Margaret Law Of Ottawa died
suddenly this morning at her home Nr
Eas' MaroupttC street The dCCcasc'
was bOru in Ottawa in 1869 ana lived
here during uer glrihoOd days NOV
ing tc Chicago when about . years
old. She resided in Chicago until
three years ago, when she returned to
Ottawa.
About month ago She became So
r'Cusly III and was taken to Ryburn
Hospital she was getting along Tin"
and about two weeks ago was removed
to her home. She was suddenly aHain
u tackled with the Illness and hopes
fer her recovery were given mp, Heart
trt uhle wax the cause Of death
surviving she leaves cue daughter
Margaret, and one son, Howard bot
Of Chicago. She also leaves one broti.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
HANDS DOWN DECISION
UNFOLDING PRESENT
DRY LAW
COURT UNAN|M0U
NO DISSENTING OPINIONS IN
FINDING READ by ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE BRANOElS TODAY
KNOCKS OUT WET ASPlRa.
TONS.

Washington, Dee l5.-Ihe Lnitci
safes supreme court To-Day held war
time prohibition as nov IN .olcc, IT,
be Ton tltutIonai.
Thus vanished t.o nope OF many .o2
the wet holiday time
No decision wa rendered un cd~cs
,hVUiving the con stttutionality Of the
NOlStead law. the prouiJ..,un ruJru,-
llent act, trauc To rarI. Gus tie ia
tent Of the prohibition amendment to
the constitution, In pas ing. howevei.
a ,sCcidcu Justice i.randls dld aOid
mat the prohibition amendment V as
binding upon the state as well as me
federal government The court en-
tirely reversed the contention oi me
vets tnat war time prohibition was
without the control of congress. The
decision added one OF the final mile
stones in the long fight to MAKE the
country dry.
The court will render opinions next
Monday al which time the beer cases
are expected to be decided \ ter
this decision the court will adjourn
until January ). The prohibition con
stitntional amendment will become ci.
fective on January lG.
The decision OF the supreme court
today, deciding appeals from hcn.
lucky and New York involving con
slitutiOnaiity of the war time pro
hioitiOn act was read by Associate
Justice Brandies.
FpIprui pnlct lnlrnnu in \.N ,ls,
dismissing proceedings brought by
Ercyfoos, Blum and Company to com
pei the internal revenue Officials TO
permit the Withdrawal from bona ui
0hi5key tor beverage purposes were
affirmed by the court
In deciding the question the court
also dissolved iniunctiOas restraining
revenue Officials from interfering VIII
the removal from bond of about ~,
800 900 gallons OF whisky valued al
approximately s1501GN0 held BY ihe
Kentucky distilleries ana warehouse
company OF Loui willie, ~.
The signing OF the armistice did rot
abrogate the war powers of Congress
Associate Justice i5randies said ia
reading the decision of the court, lIs
said the government did not apnrap
riate the liquor b. stopping III de
domestic sale, as the way WaS l"t
open for exporting IL.
The judgment OF the court IN tdt
KENTUCKY and New Nork cases was
unanimous Justice Blandeis also can
"a attention to tho continued con;tp
Of the railroads and Resumption o'
powers by the government relative tt
coal anl sugar under war acts 10 snow
that the government continues to eA
ercise various war powers despite lA'
signing oi the armiltiC
The constitutional prohiDitlOl
amendment is binding upon the tca
eral government as we'll as the stat"
and superseded state law1. the cour
declares
In rendering its opinion the conr
confined Itself entirely to the wa
time prohibition act and took no a.
tiOn on the so-called beer case
which attacks the onSiitutionahty Q
the prohibition enforcement act, jus
ice Brandes said there was no baSi
for the contention that the President
statement in the message vetoing IA
prohibition act. that the war had com
TO an end was a proclamation al
nouncing the termination OF the wa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
ICE TO BE CUT ON
CANAL TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning will mark the
beginning Of the time Of putting up
the Writer ice crop j l.. Banc OF the
Ice company announced today that sue
ice Is eleven inches thick and before
the saws are put into the ice tomorrow
II will probably go little better.
This is the FIST time that two ice
crops were harvested in ceuturies.
Last years ice crop was put in tue
tee house in January and II is expected
that with the weather anything like
the present that the job will be I'm
ised and all the ice necessary for next
season will be stored away IN the com
pany's big ice house.
The company announced that 1t VIII
the morning SO here is an opportunity
for good active workers TO get III
tie extra Christmas moey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
FORD CRASHES INTO ELECTRIC, THEN
TURNS AROUND AND RACES AWAY

without warning a Ford car era 9h-
ed into him The owner Of the Ford
turned a short corner. thus forcing
a collision.
Neither of the occupants were hurt.
The unknown driver Of the Ford
made a hdsty retreat and has not
been seen since Who he was or
where he Nas from t. d mystery yet
to BE- solved.
The riehthand fender on the cIec
tric was completely smashed. Also
the right front wheel was badly bent
and smashed and the front aXel bad
" bent The damage to the elrctrh
was about Sla0 while the Ford, we'll,
nobody knows as he kept right Oh
going
The electric was Just a new car
being bought Just a week or two
ago by Mr GIem.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
WEST OTTAWA ATTORNEYS MA
CHINE BADLY SMASHED IN
COLLISION AT STREET CORNER
WITH UNKNOWN DRIVER OF
FORD.

George Gleim sos Illinois avenue,
narrowly escaped serious injury last
evening about 5 o'clock when the Mil
burn electric he was driving collided
with a Ford touring car with an IN
known driver at the corner OF Column.
bus and Jefferson streets.
Mr.. Glenn was going east on JET
ferson street and intended to turn
south on Columbus, when suddenly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

\ marriage license has been issued
to CassiuS Buckingham. aged Il, and
lennette Schmeiding, aged Is. of Mar
settles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

rr and Two sisters, Mrs Thomas Bran
nick. Mrs Nora DuckwOmh and Daniel
Sullivan. all Ol Ottawa Funeral -er'
ices Wit De- hpid from the humr OF tn.
deceased. The date is net exactly
known.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
ONE PRISONER shot.
ANOTHER DISARm Ed:
BEAT UP TIVE JAILEn

Seconds were valuable adjuncts last night in
preventing one of the most thrilling and daring jail
deliveries ever attempted at the La Sale county
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
LOYALTY
TO SHERIFF HELPED
BLOCK JAIL BREAK
THREE PRISONERS TOOH IMPORT
ANT PART IN FRUSThTlNG DE.
liVEY AFTER BREAKERS Eff .
ARMED TO FIGHT WAY TO
FREEDOM.

The attempted Jail deliver m+t
night u; t1c La .;tie count oastd"
brought 10 iIgdt au element of but,l
lltere , IS, ioOm revolving ABOUT au
episode 20 rauput with thrIls ana
near trtEciN The uudauuted io.tIty,
the.r tcalles.ue. - tnr face of dtdtH
and then ath'uEes- to iut. ~ 3"
brought out above Sncriit Ayers
aerty master o! de mo tr$iLs SIT
uatiJH 81 the Annals Dr local crltutAM
episodes
1aese three mon Thtma5 "a.
John Ryan, ana John kiGcepi, are
entitled 10 deal o. consideration FOR
the promineEt pait they played N re
si ting two OF their Iotlow prisoners
who were bent On dealing out death
to any who tried to interfere with
lhcir plans.
While ali threc were aiding all they
could. especial credit is due John hln-
ccpii, whose term expired al the Jail
on December Il and he remained
there to help 0ut Wlth the work wulIe
the sheriff was short.handed. kiucep'
XII. Is own worst enemy. wa knocked
down carrier in his lite by old John
Barleycorn Booze brought HIM what
ever troubles he ha had Wnh the an
thorlties. but shince serving IT the Jah
ne has ,tottiy avoWed ne Will never
touch liquor again
He is an excellent prisoner II
fact J Would cali him Il good mar.
said Sheriff \ crs in describing hln-
ccpki Booze is all that pat him
down. and now he is freed Of the
habit, ana nell 20 Que into the world a
good trusty and the right Kind OF a
citizen. would recommend him 70
any employer, | woulu trust him W.th
anything I've got and anyone know
ing John would do tne same things,
be added
The Records OF the Principals.
The olioWlur are tho records OF the
prisoners VINO took part IL last night 5
attempted tt2an, one one side OF the
utAe..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
WEATHER.

T1Il and continued cold
ta.ight and Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
Roland Joseph, Alias MACK

Roland Joseph. alias Roy Mack,
broke into The Greed Millinery store
in this city on November 18Th ana
stole three expensive hats and $50
worth of war savings stamps. Mack
robbed four dental parlors IN Sireator
.jne day be,ore the Ottawa burglary.
He was being held in jail until lhe
next grand Jury could return an indict.
meut against him.
Mack has previous notorious,
~ iSOn record. according to the record 5
OF the rOrt Madison pcnitencary III
Iowa. which show that he has served
terms in four different penitentiaries.
The first In California, next IN wy
omirg, then Colorado, and last Ia
Iowa He served a five year term III
the latter prison, and was released
mst fourteen mouths ago.
John kircepp
John kinceppi of La Sale, was sen.
fenced to the county Jail on Aprll ~
10, ii six months term ON charge OF
stealing meats valued al about S300l
in La Sale iinccppi finished sorv
ing his ,ail term last Wednesday, but
as he did not have any place to 60 ~
was allowed to remain there to hell
/ cook and care for the other prisoners
John Ryan.
| jam Ryan was sentenced to tn
/ county iail in October to serve out {
our moath term FOR stealing an an
tomobile tire IN La Sale last spring
In addition to his jail sentence n
was assessed $1,000 fine. lie wa'
a prisoner in the county jail for foi
J months before his trail came up II
the Circuit Court in October
Thomas Ryan.
Thomas Ryan stole eight calf ski
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

OTTAWA RN9Q TNAo9N.
estabIlshed tS>0
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

Continued on psse ). col. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04
RIFLE CLUBS OF THE
STATE OF ARK ANSAS

That the man shall serve his coun-
try in time of war is noble, brave and
patriotic; but that man shall prop
erly prepare himself in time of peace.
to serve in war is all of these things
and more 1t is noble with nobility
which is real, not ideal. 1t is brave
with bravery which assumes in time
of Unconditional peace many burdens,
among them that of bearing the lack
of appreciation of those who do not
consider military preparation or train
ing necessary.
Announcement that within the next
few weeks the long-delayed and much
talked-of issue of Springfield rifles
will become operative should be good
news to rife club members and to
civilian rifemen generally. One of
the greatest drawbacks under which
civilian clubs have worked since the
outbreak of the war has been the
scarcity of modern service rifles and
the fact it has been almost impossible
to obtain them. Two rifles to club
is sufficient allotment to permit any
new organization Of riflemen to get
its start. Additional rifles can be ac-
quired by purchase.
The new regulations should work
for good in the rifle club movement in
many ways. If a rifieman has not
sufficient self-respect to want to own
his own weapon, or if he is not suf-
ficiently enthusiastic to be unwilling.
to devote his shooting career to the
use of borrowed weapons, he cannot
be counted as much of an asset to the
organization with which he identifies
himself. If he lacks those qualities
which should make him unwilling to
depend upon club weapons for his
sport, he should speedily be educated
to the point where he will not only
desire to own a rifle which will be his
personal property, but will gladly
make any minor sacrifices to- procure
one.
The retirement of the Krag, which
is also announced, will mark the pass
ing of a weapon which has been close
ly linked with the development of both
the military and the civilian shooting
game in the United States. Much of
the shooting history of the United
States was made with the Krag in
the hands of the Caseys, Hudsons,
Richards and Chesleys of the shoot
ing game, as well as many of the in
ternational records, and since 1914 it
has been the accepted equipment of
the civilian rifle club 1t is more than
likely that the Krag will continue in
use in many clubs, since it may be
purchased at much less than the
Springfield, and it may be counted
upon to do good work at the short
and mid ranges.
The issue of the Springfield, how
ever, should do much to awaken new
interest in those clubs whose members
have felt that the old Krag did not
meet their requirements.
Application blanks to organize rife
clubs and requ;sition blanks for rifles
and ammunition can be had upon APP
plication to the Undersigned. Henry
F. FREEDMAN, State Secretary Nation
al Rifle Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04
The Prescott Daily News
Published by
The News Printing Company
BASKET BALL SEASON TO OPEN

Friday opens the basket ball season
for Prescott high school. The Thanks
giving game closed successful foot
ball season and the prospects are just
as favorable for successful basket
ball season.
The first game viii be played here
Friday afternoon with Blevins high
school. The home team has been
practicing hard and until late IN the
afternoon for several days n order
that they may do their best for Pres
colt high school. Everybody come out
to the game and do your best for
them. Come, be booster for the
girls as you have been for the boys
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04

If you have no appetite for your
meals, something is wrong in your di:
gestive organs. Take a dore or two Of
PriclSly Ash Bitters, the medicine for
men. 1t cleanses the stomach, liver
and bowels, creates appetite, vigor and
cheerfulness. Price $1.25 per bottle
Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04

We are expecting another advance
on Valley Lumber Company +. lands
after first of tho year. Now is the
time to get in on the present prices.
Moore q Martin 11-3-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Used five passenger
Ford, in running order Price $195. 100.
Smyth Motor Car Company. 24tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04

3. Cook, Frank Dodge, DR.. Oates, Mrs.
David Kenpner, Little Rock; Mrs. T.
T. Gotham of Little Rock, is chairman
of the Board.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-04

inter Weather and Heavy Foods.
Comparatively few persons exercise
~ much outdoors in winter as in sum-
iaers and at the same time almost
everybody eats more heartily in cold
weather The extra work put upon
digestive organs leads to Indigestion,
biliousness, headache, bad breath,
coated tongue, bloating, gas, constipa-
tion. Foley Cathartic Tablets thor
oughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver.
They cause no gripping or nausea and
are liked by over-stout persons who
welcome the light, free feeling they
bring. Sold everywhere. a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

to thoroughly eradicate this disease.
Ii is a misfortune that glanders is
common here but with 8 little expense
and Immediately killing all diseased
su'mals it can be ousted.
Nearly everyone from the East can
recognize glanders when it is seen
but in this dry western country the
symptoms are not exactly the same
as in the East, so l viii describe the
cases as they are affected here.
If you have q horse or mule on
the place that has a DISCHARGE from
the nostrils or dry cough and has
had it for a month or more, SUS-
PECT CHAMBERS.
This is not saying that every ami
NAL with a cough or discharge is
affected but it will bear watching.
Perhaps you think that the animal
had distemper or cold or influenza
and didn't recover. Perhaps you
think 1t is coughing from the dust.
Watch to see il it coughs when not in
the dust.
Now, if it becomes thin and unable
10 stand hard work. SUSPECT CLAN
DERS.
II it becomes worse and bleeds
from the nose and has sores on its
legs and perhaps on the body, THINK
Of CHAMBERS.
There is no cure. II you suspect
glanders in any of your animals or
n the animals of your neighbors you
must report it to your local yeterin-
arian or to the State Veterinarian al
once. There is a severe penalty for
hiding the disease or failing to report
it.
This is for your own good, and if
The farmers respond the situation can
be handled and the animals given the
test for glanders and if found dis.
eased to be destroyed.
This is not total loss as the state
pays the owner for the animals that
are killed according to their weight.
Some people judge a farmer by the
livestock he keeps. What do you
think OF the person that wilfully
hides this disease? II you have one
or more suspicious animals on your
place you had better report it before |
your neighbor does. Or perhaps you
wish to contract this disease yourself,
from which very few ever recover.
Think it over.
DR.. NJ. NJ. JOHNSON,
Local Veterinarian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21

side Of the piston. there will be q
minimum carbon deposit formed here
which means that the oil will run for
a longer time without its lubFieating
value being impaired.
The operator Of every tractor
should frequently examine the eondi-
tion OF the lubricating oil in the
erankcase, and when there is eyi-
denee of fuel or foreign matter in the
lubrieating Oil, it should be drained
out of the crankcase. The erankcase
should be washed out very carefully
with kerosene and especial care taken
that no kerosene is left in the crank
case when the fresh supply of oil is
put in. This should be done, whether
the tractor has operated 10, so or
l00 hours. Generally speaking,
where a tractor has operated under
favorable conditions. the oil should
he changed every 80 or 40 hours.
Where kerosene is used as fuel, the
lubricating oil should be changed
daily. as there is considerably more
condensation in the cylinders with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-21
How Often Should Oil Be
Changed In the Tractor?

In order to get the best results
from any tractor, the correct grade Of
lubricating oil must be used, and the
crank case must be drained at regu-
lar intervals. How often the lubri-
eating oil should be changed cannot
be absolutely determined, either from
the standpoint of mileage or number
of hours of running.
The Board Of fabrication Engin-
eers, which is maintained by the
Standard Oil Company to determine
and recommend the correct grade OF
Zerolene for each type of engine, has
given excellent advice on the subject
OF changing the oil in the crank case.
This board has shown that the fire.
quency with which the lubricating
oil should be changed depends very
largely upon the condition under
which the tractor is operated. In
other words, il there Is little or prac-
tically no condensation OF the fuel,
the oil will consequently last a great
deal longer. And IL the oil is fed to
the engine in such a way that a mini
mum amount is thrown upon the in