davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
Stomach Trouble or Tape
worm Ranisned.

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a tape
worm and don't know it. A guaran
teed remedy which has proven to be
remarkably effective in expelling
tapeworms and giving quick relief III
ali forms of stomach trouble is being
sent OH free trial by the Schoenherr
Co, Dept. So, Milwaukee, Wis. They
guarantee it to remove, in less than
one hour, any tapeWorm with its
head. No pain, no dieting, no dan
ger; also, to relieve any form OF
: stomach trouble Or it costs nothing.
Take advantage of their free trial of
fer. Write them today.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
Quitlnan Opposes
Capital Removal

THAT there is strong oppo-
sition in at least one Sec
L ton Of south Georgia
to the capital romavol proposal
$ clearly indicated by the fol-
lowing dispatch to The Journal
from Royal Daniel, editor of the
Quitnan Free Press:
ga straw vote taken by the
Free Press Friday afternoon
unanimously opposed the CAPT
tai removal prosposal and de-
plored the agitation as I'M
fortunate for the general well
fare Of the sate." =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
"a REACHES j. s.
AFTER HARD FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Three Hundred Men Keep
"BIimp" From BeingBIown
Away-To Take Southern
Course to England Tuesday
First Aerial StoWaWay
Crosses on Diriqihle, R-34

M1NEOLA, n. Y, July ITO
William Ballantyne, twenty-five.
belongs the distinction of being
the first aerial stowaway to
cross the Atlantic.
Ballantyne originally was
member OF the R-34s crew. Just
before leaving East Fortune, he
was Informed that there was no
room for him because of the ad-
dition of other passengers. He
hid himself aboard Six hours
out he revealed himself to Major
Scott, the commander.
Major Scott said today that
Ballantyne will be "court-mar-
tailed" but intimated his sen
tence will be light. The stow
away, however, will not be per-
mitted to return with the R-34.
"Wopsie," a little striped cat,
made the voyage as the R-34's
mascot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
About to Search Man,
JaiIer Shot to Death

Turnkey John J. Lanahan, of Bal
timore. Md. Central police station,
was shot and killed as he was about
to search prisoner in front of the
ed Police Lieutenant Klinefelter.
Lanahan's slayer. Frank WrGniak,
was beaten into Inconsistencies by
policemen who stood few feet away
when he fired the shots. WrZniall
had been arrested as a larceny sus-
meet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
Punishment, Not
Death. for Kaiser

William Hohenzo1lern, the for
mer German emperor, will be
taken to England in British
ship and imprisoned in the Tower
Of London, according to the Daily
Mail. The death penalty will not
be sought, the newspaper points
out. but if he is found guilty the
allies ask his Punishment for life
to a remote island, following the
precedent Of Napoleon's exile on
st. Helena.
The International Trial court
had intended to try the former
emperor alone. the Daily Mail
says. but it is possible that the
former Crown Prince Frederick
William also will be arraigned
before it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
Ex-Kaiser Pays
His First Taxes

The former German Emperor,
for the first time in his. life, has
paid taxes, the municipality of
Amerongen, Holland, having levied
the ordinary taxation after ex-
aiming and estimating William
Hohenzollern's.
. For the first three months of
this year the sum levied amounts
to 10000 guilder (4,S00). This
sum. however, was merely for
local taxation. An income tax
also will be levied by the govern
ment. '.''r..'.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
((!lDI Z
ANSWERS.


IA wall or rock from 300 to 900 feet
high, extending along the Hudson river IN
New York for a distance of twenty miles
. The spotted hyenas of southern Africa
g. General Bee, at the Battle of Bull
Run.
4. By dynamite, the blast being the larg-
est ever made.
;. Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Polish gen
eral.
6. James Lawrence. the Averican naval
officer in command Of the Chesapeake.
Z. General Francis Marion, of South
Carolina.
g. Soudan, Africa.
9. Germany.
10. Because Elbridge Gerry, the American
statesman, originated the maneuver of re-
arranging districts in the state so as to
secure the advantage to his own party.
New Questions
l. What state first adopted Arbor' day?
2 What is the meaning of Australasia?
g. What was called THE Dandy HOrse?'
f. Is there any difference between 1.-THE
middle ages and 1.-The dark sges:"
5. What is the "AIaypole?"
g. What is monopoly?
Z What does "Philistines" mean?
> g. What is "a pontoon bridge?
g. What is PraetOr?
hot iS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
$4,000 More
Gallons of Water Drunk

That New York has resigned Itself
to prohibition became evident when II
Ions of water were consumed there
on July / than on June 30. June so.
according to the chief statistician Of
the water department, 637 ,OOO,0O0
gallons of municipality supplied water
Gere used. July /. 60,000.000 gal
Ions passed through the spigots.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
Automobile Strikes
Mother Tendinn to RahN

Mrs. Herman Levine was killed last
week by an automobile said to have
been driven by Louis Lysack. Mrs.
Levine was leaning over a go-cart, at
struck on the temple by the mud
guard of the car.
The driver said he was trying to
aViOd another car
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
More Big British
Estates Divided

They continue to cut up those big
estates over in England. Lord Rem
dlesham has just put 10000 acres on
the market in East Suffolk. Lord
Lovatt is disposing of more than So
900 acres and the Countess of Ports
mouth has put $4,000 acres on the
a rl<nt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
Tax Bachelors to
- Keen Bio Families

That NAV become the greeting among
bachelors in the island of Guernsey.
The legislature is considering a .
per cent tax on bachelors incomes,
the proceeds to go to workmen with
large families at the rate of shill-
ineS 6 hence A. week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

AN EXCELLENT IDEA OF THE TREMENDOUS SIZE of the
British dirigbe R34, which has completed ransAt-
antic fight this picture by comparing the length of
the "bmp' Woolworth building New York
City It's SAB tail would from the fourth
by Central News Photo Service, N. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

Now that China has refused to
sign the peace treaty and is all
agog over Shantung, great import
ance is attached to the report
which John Jay Abbott, Chicago
banker, will make to group of
American capitalists who sent him
to China to Investigate the propo-
sition Of a huge loan to the
Chinese government. .r,.s-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
CONGRESS PREPARES
FOR THE ARRIVAL Of
PRESIDENT WILSON
Members Return on Monday
After Fourth Of July Re-
cess Ready for Strenuous
Session Hereafter

WASHINGTON, July AFTER a
Fourth of July 1ull, Washington be-
gan to liven up again today with
return of many congressman Tor
resumption of work tomorrow and
the making of final preparations for
President Wilson's arrival TUESDAY
night.
Congress is about to plunge into
what is expected to be one OF the
most strenuous summer sessions ever
known.
In the house, vets and drys will
clash in a sharp. but probably short,
struggle over prohibition enforce
ment legislation. In the senate, the
first half of the week will see skir-
mishing preliminary to the battle
which begins Thursday with the
presentation of the peace treaty and
League of Nations by President
Wilson.
The greatest activity was displayed
today by League of Nations advo-
Gates and opposites alike. Senators
Robinson and Fletcher, Democrats,
declared the attacks on the league
misguided. Senator Robinson said
American sovereignty is not threat
declared the covenant should be
adopted unamended. Article Ten in
particular. should not be eliminated
he said. SO that would leave the
!. covenant lifeless.
Senator Borah called the proposed
defense treaty with France 'the pre-
mature obituary of the league"
The French treaty, he said, is
treaty for war; it will prevent dis
armament; it conflicts with Presi-
dent wilson's dennciation of "spe-
cial alliances within the league" it
will lead to other special alliances
by other nations.
1.-THE real explanation Of this trea.
ty is that Clemenceau demanded the
alliance for his support of the
league and traded with him." said
Senator Borah.
Senate officials today began MAX
ing plans for the presidents appear
ance Thursday. The utmost vigil
ance is being exercised at the
capitol.
WILSON TO PRESENT
TREATY ON THURSDAY
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Pres.-
dent Wilson will present the League
G Nations and the peace treaty to
an open session of the senate alone
at 1915 p. m. Thursday. it was an
nounced today at the White House.
There has been some talk of his aa-
dressing joint session Of house
and senat- but this will not be doe
The senate and not the house has
power to ratify the treaty.
1t is not believed the presiden:
will attend the Methodist conVen-
ton at Columbus. o.. where he has
been invited, as he could not ger
there before next week and the co1-
Vention ends Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
EDITORS HAVE THEIR TROUBLES

Editors have their troubles. One
of the men who presides over the
destinies Of a western newspaper is
mourning the loss of two subscribers.
One wrote asking how to raise his
twins safely, while the other wanted
to know how he might rid his orchard
of grasshoppers. The answers went
forward by mail, but by accident, the
editor put them in the wrong enve-
lopes, so that the man with the twins
received this answer:
"Cover them carefully with straw
and set fire to it, and then the little
pests, after jumping in the flames for
few minutes, will be speedily SET
tied" And the man with the grass
hoppers was told, Ito give castor oil
and rub their gums with bone."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
YOUNG LAD lKIS


Scohey Sentinel: JssePA PruttSs. IT,
teen. x9s driving 4 eaan # wild
horses hat never haa beea dEivga H.
fore and whe1 tAa horses got scared
1t something and started 70 Tw. de
l>d fell under he rake and w1s
dragged for 1bo1t o0e-fooEth Of .
mile. He w0s released ,vA0 tie teaD
struck big h1sA. breaking tie taa-
&c and he douAae tree. and he
young lid Was len uaeunscioos for
SOME time, TN his partner cane
around and found him lying naer
the b1okea 11ko and took him dow1
b tn e.np> He Vas bruised azs11d
his hody and ths clothes IN tsE1 =
Of him h1t Il is tho19At 10 win 1e-
cover quickly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

ss1 slEv.Aszs ~ le9 begin hy tAe
saseRAoaaezs 4 Eq6ky kne elevators
1t Verdi. Aiaa. and La1ooIe. n D..
tAat il these elevoker organizations
have tahen ON DE- cooperative h.ndl-
ing It hves4sek = ven IS gran.
Pt.ns 10 expand this service 10 other
points are 10w bei1g carried o1t
In many places it Is more eanve1i-
Ct fer he Stockholders interested n
4 locAl elevator 10 unite 70 ship tAesr
6vegese6 tAroogA tie same os1a1iz,
ten tA11 10 fern separate ozxaniza
tiens. and 1t some points where tie
gain business is Mt 10 Aeavy 10 per-
nit Il, de same manager en- d 18th
joh< At heavy gz1in points N -
sSze11t has 70 b provided
TAe adv.at2ee At this lind q
Shipping hes IN he fact that tie
farmers know IN their livestock, -
ven - their E.aia. vill 70 . . CO
aqezativs]y owned ag0v u &he
terminal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
BURKE NAY BUY
YELLOWSTONE NEWS

Roosevelt County Review: Roger
Burke If Scobey was IN Aondak this
week eonfez1ing With Chax3es Drake.
for the purpose, 1t is slid, of making
4 deal with him for the Yellowstone
News. IF Bu1ke gets the News It Is
not known whether he would continue
to publish it in 1ondak, or some 9TH
er part Of the county, but wherever
it is published it viii be = good news
paper, for Roger Burke is 4 good
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
COUNTY SEAT
ELECTION IS CALLED

Petitions filed by The towns of
Velva and Terrace, In McCone coun-
ty, asking for . special election to
decide upon the permanent location
of the county seat, have been deemed
sufficient and the commissioners have
ordered such election to be held Oct.
81.
This will make the second special
election to be held in AcCone county
within q period of seven weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

M OW0 oe1A0 Woea = parry thereof
JUDGE WRONG ON LAW
Judge Dean asserted that 4 ~shost
and simple afidsvit that any attorney
Of ordinary ability could easily draw
and file, alleging prejudice a The
part Of the court, would have been
sufficient 70 Dust this Judge" The
statutes provide. however. that only
in criminal cases, in which the de-
PENDANT is liable to death or imprison-
ment in the state prison. can = change
Of venue be asked.
Only by action Of the governor or
the judge himself vas it possible for
the defense to remove the court On
the ground of prejudice. and neither
Mr.. Gilbert or Mr.. Townley had any
reason 70 hope that Governor Burn
quist would interfere IN their behalf
in this case.
As soon as 4 transcript of the evi-
dence. which is being prepared by w.
L. Nicholas. = brother Of the county
attory, is available, plans for IN ap-
peal to the supreme court will be pre-
pared by the defense.
When 10 Jackson county farmers
appeared in court ready to sign new
bonds, Judge Dean decided that the
old ones would do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
SUPS FARMER IS SHOWING
FINE Flax Ar POPl.AI

Poplar Standard: One Of the finest
exhibits of tax to Be shown 1T The
fair this year Win be grown by Fra1k
Gaskel. Of the Seips country. This
fax was s0W1 q summer fAllow and
viii run nine bushels 10 tie acre.
There is about Is acres Of it 50 it IS
not = hard matter 10 figure out The
handsome profit Mr.. Gaskell viii re-
oeive from his crop.
Following the fair Ar. Gasken viii
sell 4 certain amount of this same
fax for seed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
a01 nv lVWV
LEY SENTENCE.
Maximum Penalty Of Ninety Day
Givea EaRed-Up League Leader.

Jackson, Hinn.-ln m attempt to
clear himself before. the country
Judge E. c. Dean issued a statement
last week when A. C. Townley and
Joseph Gilbert appeared in court tor
sentence.
In his statement the judge made an
elaborate effort to defend his own &C.
tons and those Of the county attor-
aey tor their tactics during the trial.
Both defendants were sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail, the maximum
penalty. A 6o-day stay Of execution
was granted.
Because Of many glazing inoon-
sistencies and miscellaneous included
In the statement, there is some ten
dency to believe that the document
was prepared by hands other than
those Of Judge Dean.
County Attorney E. H. Nicholas a.
70 spoke, defending his own course
and complaining against the articles
in Nonpartisan league papers show
ing that he had aided Teigen in the
sale Of his anti-League book and had
later denied it on the witness stand.
Although he made an earnest effort
to squirm out of the lie, the county
attorney was unable to deny fatty
that he had lied on the stand.
TRIES TO MEET CHARGES
Among other things, Judge Dean
asserted that there had been no re-
quest or suggestion made to him for
\ change of venue and that no afIl-
davit Of prejudice had been filed.
Contrary to the statement, however,
the fact is that in addition to charges
Of bias made to the Judge in more or
less diplomatic language, Attorney
Hoke, for the defense, on one occa-
sion during recess told the Judge
that his bias and prejudice were 80
apparent as to wholly unfit and dis
qualify him for trying the case and
asked that another Judge be called to
sit in Deans place. In reply Judge
Dean denied that he was conscious
Of any bias whatever.
In another part of his defense
Judge Dean asserted that there was
no right Of the accused to plead to
the jury in his own behalf. Neverthe-
less, common law, on which the Min
nesota statutes and constitution are
based, has recognized this right for
centuries, and the statutes them
selves provide that the "plaintite
shall commence and the defendant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
bOllVQ OCl M
CHINE
A1ti-P ziaaxy IN b K50e1 ard o.,
Tax Law ia>$.e h ll1meooea,

The organized farmers won tWo
great victories Wednesday in tie ape-
cial session Of the Minnesota leGis-
latnre when they killed Gevez1er
Bamquist's aati-primary measure d
the house and passed the house ore
tonnage tax Hill IN the senate. The
first victory win enahae Noapar&is,n
farmers 10 60 into the Republican or
Democratic primaries Is foxneRu,
and the second victory ends = lsa9
fight backed by tie League legiza-
tore to compel the Steel Trust in
Minnesota to pay its legitimate share
Of the taxes The anti-prima1y bin
was killed BY = vote Of 90 10 %: IL
senate passed the ore toanage Tux
bill by \ vote Of 30 to q. These re-
suits were won by 4 combination ot
Nonpartisan League and Labor and
other progressive lawmakers against
the Burnquist machine reactionazies.
Such IN outcome of the Buznquist
special session had defeated the real
object Governor BuInquist had for
calling the extra session which was
to eliminate the Nonpartisans from
future Minnesota elections. He
hoped to do this by bill which pro-
vided for the elimination of al but
two sets of primary candidates by
an earlier balloting it was believed
that the bill would exclude al but
Republicans and Democrats from
taking part in final elections
The ore tonnage tax measure was
backed solidly by the League farmer
legislators in the legislature last win
ter but was passed only by the house.
The revival of the bill in the senate
and its passage was = shock 10 the
gang and indicates a remarkable
change of sentiment even among the
law makers of the gopher state. The
passage of the bill by the senate puts
it up to the governor to sign or veto
and thereby place himself on record
in the face of the clearly expressed
wish of the peoples representatives.
The proposed bill would impose al
tax of per cent on iron ore and
would raise approximately $500. 900
a year in taxes. 1t has been opposed
bitterly by the Steel Trust, which is
the principal shipper of iron ore from
Minnesota. The bill is not all the
League would like, but they do feel
that it is beginning.
1t is believed that the defeat of
the Burnquist anti-primary law in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

SAeusa ss1vo Nnc~0 Tn1H-
1n1enee-~PoA what . Z 0f0eR
oa0< Da111oUn E1tAeR-~lt8 ooD,
ohuue Il an0o - sentenn1ll. DuA %,
~ n mt ~ A~-R0ek-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Anctioaeer Ridw1e'.
Sale Dates

SEPT. - HIS OWN q H8ADr
CATTLE > HEAD RORSS. FAM
IMPLEMENTS Is NILS EAST a.
FDOlR.
OCT. 1. 1Al1lKR RARlXYS.
- PURE-BRKD PK2CHEeOl12 >
GRADE HORSES cows uHn--
MKNTS, II NILES II. + FROM
OCT. Z. c. f. 1HORR, 10 lGu1.
SOUTHWEST FDOD. FARM FU1,
SALE
OCT. l. PETE GHS ScA90
FARM SALE AND RARM.
WILLIAMS ESTATE 10 R DAR--
ED LATER.
Tez1s: ~ an f111ish tn eps f9
luDeA
Pho0e III q writ ne
AVCTIONEER RICHW1NB
Efeid, Hentana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Yen Can Sab0e1ibe to Tie
Fargo ;
DalyComierNews

At this 1ewsYsper e6ce
This is the most interesting time
in the history of the state and of the
entire world. Reading the COURIER
NEWS is one way to keep in touch
with the trend of events.
THE COURIER NEWS receives
the "a hours service of the Associat-
ed Press, the day report of the United
Press, the illustrated and feature ser
vice of the Newspaper Enterprise
Association and has 4 large staff of
special correspondents scattered over
the Northwest.
The best writer's and the most noted
artists of the world contribute to the
big Sunday Mazagine section.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IL months, BY nail..-.........-.-..... $500
s months, by mail--........--......--.. $50
3 months, by mail.........-........-.... $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

The Producers News-$2 4 Tear.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10
N. o. C. N. DEFEATS
ANGIE SUNDAY, al

The N. D. G. N. baseball team
made light feast off the Angie nine
Sunday afternoon, picking their
bones to the measure of to /. Marx
was on the mount for Bogalusa with
Craftsman to eat the pills behind the
bat. Distefano, star center fielder
for Bogalusa, was badly hurt in the
third inning and had to be carried
off the field. He will be out of the
lineup for about two weeks. Tis-
dale, who replaced Distefano in cen
ter, played a good game.
Angie had the strong N. 0. G. N.
team l to in their favor up to the
sixth inning. In that inning the
heavy artillery of the local boys
opened fire on Shay, the Angie
pitcher, and scored their first run
on a single, followed by three-base
hit to deep right. In the seventh in
ming two more runs were scored ard
the last run of the game was scored
in the ninth.
The home boys were rather glee-
full over the results, as the Angie
team put up rafting coed game.
It is expected the above clubs will
clash again at Angie next Sunday,
July 20.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10
SHOPPING WISDOM

Go shopping with a definite pur-
pose; do not be lured into purchases
which you have not planned.
Choose slowly and thoughtfully.,
Learn to recognize quality. A re-
liable salesman will help you in this,
Do not expect great savings from
the bargain counter unless you are
a good judge, of materials.
Choose good materials for things
that will get hard wear.
Avoid novelties and fads in design
ard color. They soon become tire
some and the price usually protects
the merchant against loss from left
ever stock.
Reckon in advance how much ma
te~ial you need.
In buying ready-made clothing, in
sist on good materials, style and
workmanship. If you always do this
the dealers win be encouraged to
supply them.
Be sure the thing you choose is be-
coming to you and appropriate to its
purpose.
Buy the thing that will serve for
more than one sort of occasion or
time Of year.
Look for simplicity of line and
decoration. Garments extreme in
style are never economical and rare
ly becoming.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10
Romance Is Theme of
Constance's New Picture

Romance, romance-theme of the
poets song, dream Of young lives,
sweetest memory of old age-ro-
nance that sings in the green wood
and is waited upon the airs of spring
romance, in short, that is one of
the most delectable things in life, is
the motif of Constance Talmadge's
new Select Picture, Romance of
Arabella," in which she is presented
by Lewis j. Selnick. Romance and
Arabella," from a comedy of the
stage by William Hurlbut, will be
seen at the Magic City Theater to-
night, Thursday.
Constance Talr:adge has been
called the girl Of thousand EXPIRES
sions because she possesses the abil-
1ty to alter her expression and man.
ner with such remarkable ease and
adeptness. She is probably the most
vlvaciouS actress of the screen, with
that effervescent, bubbling youth
that is irresistible and irrepressible.
In her various Select Pictures she has
displayed an originality of style and
a charm that is as indefinable as it
is apparent. There is no doubt but
that In Romance and AraDella" she
has achieved a masterpiece of char
acteristic acting. The picture is a
comedy of the highest type and is
perfectly suited to the young and
beautiful star.
Harrison Ford is seen opposite her
and Walter Edwards directed the
picture.
Also two-reel Sunshine Comedy,
10 and 90 cents.