davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
WORKERSPAID HALF MILLION
 BLOOD MONEY

CHICAO, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press). Seven members of the Anal gamated Clothing Workers of Amer ica were arrested here today on a charge of extortion.
 It is declared that four merchants paid huge sums to the officials of the union to prevent strikes and boycotts It is indicated that the evidence will show that the industry paid half a million dollars in these distortions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
JUDGE AND SPANISH
 WAR VETERAN DIES

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19 (by As sociated Press) Judge Calvin U. ,Gantenbein, state circuit judge, and a veteran of the Spanish war, died here today. He was one of the two men who were commissioned majors at the first Presidio training camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
BIG FLOOD OF "SUDS"
 FLOWS IN ZION CITY

ZION CITY, H., Nov. 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) More than eighty-four thousand bottles of beer will be de- stroyed here today by order of court The bottles have been sold to junk dealers
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
LONE BANDIT R0BS TRAIN
 AND ESCAPES

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19 (by As sociated Press).-A lone bandit, be- lieved to be William Carlisle, no torious train robber and an escaped convict, boarded the west-bound Union Pacific Los Angeles limited train last night and robbed the passen- gers in the tourist sleeper of their money and valuables, and made his escape from the train amid shower of bullets from the train guards.
 The robber boarded the train as it slowed down near Medicine Bow.
 Rock River and Wheatland posses are searching for the robber, ana troop of cavalry from Fort D. A. Rus sell is also engaged in the search.
 It is believed that the bandit was wounded.
 The train carried armed guards who were detailed for this duty when Car ,isle escaped from the penitentiary on Sunday last. United States Marshal Hudson also was on board the train.
 Carlisle once before wrote to the railroad men stating that he would rob certain train. and he did so de- spite precautions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 ENCOURAGE SPORTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press).-The American Legion has launched plans for a nationwide or ganization of veterans for the encour- agement of all sports.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
AUSTRALIA SUFFERS
 FROM SEVERE DROUGHT

LONDON, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press) .-Australia is suffering from the most devastating drought that has occurred since white men have re- sided there. Stock and crops have been destroyed and perhaps thousands of settlers ruined.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
LATOUCHEMAN
 UNDER ARREST FOR SHOOTING

VALDEZ, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press).-John F. Stevenson is under arrest for the shooting of Kunto Le- hola at Latouche. The victim is not seriously injured, having been shot in tbs lleg The principals and witnesses arrived here today on the Watson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
For Worldwide Prohibition

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press) The Womens Christian As sociation has allotted a vast sum yearly to push the cause of prohibition throughout the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
SILVER WORTH MORE
 AS METAL THAN COIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Silver today is worth cents an ounce more as metal than as coin
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
0UTLINEPLANS FORENFORCINC
 PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Prohibition Commits siOner John F. Kramer says that the government is building up it's prohibit tion-enforcement machinery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
Trail of Robber Lost

MEDICINE BOW, Nov. 19 (by As sociated Press) ).-Bloodhounds have been unable to follow Carlisle's trail. ana it is believed that he made his escape in an automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17

fortunate victims while they were
trying to escape on RATS or in little
skiffs.
sHave the people of Holland for
~ygotten the riots in shore towns when
bodies of murdered fisherman we're
and shown? Have they
forgotten their short rations due tc
Ge1many's dernaris for food su4-
plies?
ST Holland should refuse to give
up the ex-Kaiser and should insist
upon keeping him out Ct court, she
| could not reasonably expect that the
! United States and England would b
eager to fill pronaptl." her orders for
/, coal and raw materials, which are
also needed in countries that are
associated with US III the war. She
might be able to hold and cherish
the ex-Kaiser, but he cannot keep
her factories at work and feed her
people,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
FLEW ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

As will be seen elsewhere, Amerl-
can flyers have performed the feat
OF flying across the Atlantic Ocean.
The aviators have reached the
Azores.
Over sixty years ago the announ-
cement that a Geographic dispatch
had been sent across the Atlantic
caused the greatest JOY to the IN
habitants of both the new and the
old world. The announcement that
the feat Of crossing the great deep
in flying machines has been accom-
plished is producing equally as great
enthusiasm
Truth is often stranger than myth.
The story IF Daedalus ana his son
Icarus flying over the Aegean Sea is
eciipscd by daring American AVA
tors.
Commander Towers intends to
change the names of the three sea
planes which have successfully cros-
sed tAe ocean to the Nina, Santa Ma
ria and Pinta respectively. names of
m. r.la.t.s winch compose! tn4
Rs .: Christopher Cniuar"us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
LEST. WE FORGET.

This is an hour of Thanksgiving.
Peace is near with all its fruits Of
victory. Spring with It's smiling
skies and teaming earth has come
flor coed. Our own city is alive
with new business interests and her
people are prosperous ard happy.
We have lust cause, in view Of these
blessings, tc feel grateful.
But to make cur bounty the more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
ued. cand,ncan get all the neighbors

ued, "and1ecan get al the nelsapots
to 4gn dpaper that she is,s she
continued She says ! dress up for
other men. Why if ! put on a 10"
cent apron she u me OF tina,
It's Untold agony thas I 7lffer on
account OF that woman. She threw
a cat in my face On one OCCASION
The fight becoming more fiery
with each witness the justice called
a halt and warned the women to
keep quiet, and tnat if there was
the least trouble around mat way
again, he was going to send the
whole "she-bang" to jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17

complete and its fortune the more
assured; we have as a candidate for
Congress, in the General election to
be held May p, 1918, P. Walton
Moore, of Fairfax, che of the high
est-minded and most ~public-spirited
men who ever entered political life.
So, grateful citizens, remember
the day and do your duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
NEIGHBORS' BROILS

Nei.hborhood rows are the most
~tantaEzing issues which come before
police courts. Such actions are
months in fostering, and when tlnai-
Nv brought to the - are as ma
Gignant boiis on compliments and
defendants alike. 1t IS said that a
war between two nations was once
prec;pitated BY a thoughtlss boy who
left a gate oDen. A neighborS COW
entered the enclosure, which brought
on trouble between the owner OF the
let and the owner # the bovine. The
iss>;e eliminated in a political rum-
pus, which ended in the election Of a
man to q representative body whose
one vote caused a declaration IF war
a%a,ast aurtn"i country. Truly,
,+rr.a. oaks frrM .itt8c ,ro"HS grew.
Tie AtcxanGria rol!te crury baS
is proportion - a,i%it"rio"d zoos
10 r,rsidr. &ry,r.i y~,,'. ~. -"
pfiriaI :i~,. H!en -. ">"!,"Eh "-
called upon to strsighten cur a
~ne;gEborhood mUd1le which had as
sumed serious proportions. The sup
ply Of ammunition, IN the shape Of
harsh cpithets, was about equally
divided. The scene in count while
tine action was in progress w2s akin
to that Of . Fenian mee:;ng, or, 70
bring the Illustration 70 our own
doors. as q reconstruction gath
er;n~ Ct hall . century ago. The
coust, very properly, dismissed al
the parties WIKI N ~aamcnitian, but
as the !it;san;s wera fling then wsy
out one Of the contestant, an a!daT-
~ man. stepped at the desk ara
alleged he had . further complaint
to make. he said a fourteen
montE<-oid baby belonging 70 ! wo-
ma WHO rad testified against him
was went 10 pace its thumb At its
,--tr-io 80 E,,rcr. , 4h;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
i NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
CardGi Made Her Well

: ~
Cardui Made Her Well
Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. II. Schii!, of this
town. says: "For .hree years ! suffer
~ untold agony with ny herd. I vas
unat!. - Do AIRY Of my work.
1 ia: waGt>i H. Si@@? ii! In t!n".
,rE ;Irlt ~as The Only ease I! could get,
ana;. | Was asleep. :! nrc:1ne a ncrv-
sta w,.rG in fran u" :"sinI sof-
.t..4s Win ny incl.
! was so ervou THAI tie least
aoize would make me jump out Of NJ
5ed. / had no energy, and was un2h.s
. do anything. Ny son. a young boy,
lad to do all my household duties.
/ was not able to do anything IN
!! / tool, Cardui. | took three bottles
N all, and it surely cured me- OF those
awful headaches. That has beer ;hrce
Years ago, and I know the ur@ is
permanent, for l have eve had any
headache since taking Cardui.
Noth:rg relieved me until | toaA
Cardli. Il did wonders for ne"
Try Cardu: for ycur troubles-mado
from medicinal ingredients recon-
nended in medical books as be:ng 81
benefit in female troubles, and 40
Fears or use has proven that the
ocolis arc right. Begin taking Garcia.
od,y NC-l2I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
MRS. SAUM'S

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
R. Saum, wife of A. F. Saum, were
conducted in St. Paul's Episcopal
Chapel, Lincolnfa, this afternoon, by
the Rev. Dr.. S. A. Wallis, OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, OF
Virginia, and burial was IN 81
Paul's cemetery at Lincolnla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
HOLLAND AMI TuE EN-KA:SEE

~ I4.l,t. G"srtma,n 4.',i'A. ~
Inc l!lh, az, i 40 l---ied . aNf
render The ex-Kaiser fer trial, as
required By the terms Ct the peace
treaty.
With cne OF two exceptions the
Dutch newspapers have expressed
disapprcval Of the peace terms. \
prominent Journal published at AM
sterdam argues against surrender OF
rhe ex-Kaiser, saying he could not
have a fair trial before the proposed
tribunal. It dos not expect that he
will be taken b. force, but fcresees
that refusal to give aim Up would
arouse the displeascra Of the Allied
Powers.
The New York Times asks, "Why
should Hollands Government or peo-
pie desire &c protect this man ami
to prevent his trial for the Supreme
cfrense against International mo-
rality ard the sanctity Of treaties!'
Throughout the war Holland was
bull:ei snd abused by the Kaiser and
the Berlin Government. Scores ci
Dutch merchant ships, some of them
in hospital service were sunk by
German submarines, which attacked
ana. destroyed even the fishe?man's
boats along the coast. Smelling IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17

Put your foot under my
tables, no after regrets, my
food has something to back
them--"quality, linked with
quantity''-lf your appetite
is bad you will find it's good
at the. TUFTS ice Cream
Counter. My P-nut Market
is working overtime, l17-2c
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06
Notice Of Suit

Martha T.. Wright, John clifford, James
clifford, Maggie Shafer, Mary Hennes, Frank
j. Mahoney and the spouscs of each OF them
ana the unknown heirs. d~evisees, legatees,
personal representatives and successors In In
.terest OF each OF thcm will take notice that
George \. Wells as plaintin. did on January
81 1917 file his petition and commence an
action in the district court OF Webster Coun-
", Nebraska, against them the object aud
prayer OF which are TO quiet in the said plain
tlH as against any and all adverse claims OF
the said named and designated defendants or
any of Them the title to the Lot twenty-five
y III Block Three 81 in the town of Cuwlcs
III webster county. Nebraska, and that
the mortgage executed thereon by Edward
clifford and wife to Martha T.. Wright, re-
corded March u, 1890, in Book V of Mort.
cages NJ page l17 be deCreed to have been
pad and satisfied and to be discharged OF
record and that the defendants so named
ana designated and all persons claiming
through or under any Of them be forever
barred and c%nJoined from claiming or as-
any right. title or interest In or to the
said premises or any part thereof adverse to
the plaintifl.
You are required to answer the petition Of
the plaintil on file In the Office OF the Clerk
OF said court. ut Red Cloud, Nebraska, on or
before Monday. March l6. 1919.
GEoRG A.. WELLS,
9w BY l.. II. Blackledge.
His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06
Bladen Brienets

Bird Kile was q Hastings visitor
Tuesday.
David Yost was up from Swanton
the first of the week.
Fred Schcrbacher visited his sis
ter, Miss Erma, in Hastings, Mon
day.
A. l.. Burkholder and family left
Monday with an migrant car for
Trenton where he is moving.
Frank Mccoy went out to Hold
redge and Hildreth the first of the
week, where he purchased some
scenery for the opera house here.
Mrs. o. ID. Samsel and son, Hubert,
went to Omaha Friday via Holdredge
for a few days visit at the home Of
Jas. H. Bobbitt.
Mrs. G.. +. Scherbacher, Mrs. Emma
Turnbaugh, Miss Peterson, and Rev,
H. G. Wilcox were Hastings visitors
Monday.
Walker Richis>l was up from Ed
gar from Monday evening until Tues
day evening visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, j. C. Richison, and family.
John Jones and family left Tues
day for Loup City with two cars of
goods, where he expects to move on
to land recently purchased there, All
their Bladen friends wish them good
luck in their new home.
Miss Edythe M. Thygesen of Chic
ago, ILL.,, was in town over Tuesday
night in the interests of the Midland
Lyceum Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spence are NOV
ing from the house recently purchas-
ed by s. p. Duncan, to the Jas. Morey
residence in the west part Of town.
iM 1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06
Notice to Creditors.

In the county Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska
In the matter OF the estate OF Louanna
Steeley, deceased.
Creditors OF said estate will take notice
mat the time limited for presentation and
ming OF claims against said estate Is June
10TH 1919, and for the M OF debts IL
july 2lst, 1919, That I will sit at the
county court room in said county on the 2ist
day OF March, 1919, to examine, hear and
allow all claims duly filed which are a first or
second Hen upon said estate, and on the 2ist
day OF June, 1919. to examine, hear,
allow and adjust all claims and objections OF
general creditors duly filed.
Dated this lith day OF February, A. D., 1919
lSeaD A. d. RAMSEY,
90 County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06
Inavale Items

Mesdames f.. Loeske and Joe Cur
ney and the formers daughters,
Katherine and Mary, went to Hast
ings Saturday to sec Mr.. Quincy who
is taking medical treatment there.
Misses Inez and Sylvia Strickland
Of Red Cloud, were here Friday to
Monday visiting at the Halle Law
son and Edith Miller homes.
Louie Johnson was a pleasast call
CT at the Chris. Jorgcnson home Sun
day.
Mrs. Jane Farley and daughter,
Ethelda were entertained at dinner
and supper at the G. II. Burgess
home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ncsbit returned from
a weeks visit at Hebron last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sticknoy Of
Ruskin are visiting friends and rcla-
tives here this week.
Miss Ella Schneider was a passcn-
ger to Hastings Saturday.
Miles Putnam and family have NOV
ed into the house vacated by j. A.
Silvey.
Miss Nettie Cloc spent Sunday with
the John Rutledgc family.
Mrs. Link Daily and daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Leonard spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Jane Farley.
Mrs. Bert Leonard went to Red
Cloud to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Topham.
The Hard Times Social given in
Hunters Hall Tuesday evening in
honor of the w. G. Il. u. was well at
tended. A good supper and a jolly
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. VIM. Tabor, Karl Stickney, Mar
gretta Waldo and Verlin Burwell
were winners Of the prizes given for
the best representations Of hard
times personifications.
Mr.. l.. d. Daily moved onto the Geo.
Matkin farm the first of the week.
Mr.. Matkin moved into town.
Mrs. Donnie Hartwell spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. C. H.
Burgess.
X. +. Hunter was a passenger to
Red Cloud Tuesday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06

1t may be significant to know that
at this time there are more idle peo-
PIE seeking employment in Hastings
than for some years. Mr.. Dutton of
the j. II. Haney G. Co., factory in
forms the Democrat that not in the
history of his institution has he had
so many applications for employment.
One day recently about thirty APP
piled for a job in m day. In view
of the large number of men seeking
profitable employment it is hard to
see how some car hold for an exor-
bitant daily scale. 1t simply means
that when the prices Of things in gen
eral began to tumble downward that
the price of labor will have to CORES
pondingly tumble.-Adams County
'~" JA.-S.Sas aa
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06

A large number Of friends assem-
bled at Mrs. NJ. A. Leadabrands last
Thursday to celebrate the lady's
birthday anniversary. There vas a
delicious supper and many useful
presents for the hostess.
Messrs. Jas. Gouldie and Jay Lead
abrand made a business trip to Red
Cloud Monday.
Melvin Mccall was out in Kansas
buying cattle Tuesday.
Miss Nora Dunn was the guest Of
Mrs. NJ. A. Leadabrand Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and family
visited the David Elliott home.
Ross Johnson has moved onto the
Ring place.
Ben Mapes will move on the place
recently vacated by Ross Johnson.
Mrs. Esther Carpcr is again in
charge of the school Dist. No. 90.
Miss Viola Gouldie who has been
assisting at the Lee Williams home
wa visiting her home folks the first
of tho week,
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06
Farm Bureau Notes
OAT SMUT TREATMENT

Run the oats through a tanning
mill to remove the light oats, dirt,
etc. Purchase from your druggist
1 pint Of formaldehydc for every so
bu. of seed oats. Mix the 1 pint of
formaldehyde with 1 pint of water
and put it in a small hand atomizer
sprayer. Spray the solution on
grain as i, is being shoveled over,
holding sprayer close to the grain.
One stroke Of the sprayer gives
enough mist for each shovelful of
grain. When it is treated cover the
pile or wagon load with a blanket or
canvas for five hours. The grain
may be sown at once or allowed to
air thoroughly and stored in sacks in
a bin until seeding time. This treat
ment will not harm the oats for feed
ing purposes.
Do not use more than / pint of
formaldehyde for 40 Blu. of oats, and
do not leave it covered too long. If
too much f~ormaldehyde is used or if
left covered over 5 hours the germ
nation will be effected.
VALUE OF DAT SMUT
TREATMENT
According to agricultural statistics
of Webster county, 16,S04 acres of
oats were sown last year. Treating
oats for smut increases the yield
from 2 to Ia blu. per acre.
If all seed oats had been treated
last year and it had Increased the
yield only 2 bu. per acre it would
have amounted to 33,608 bu. more,
and at 70 cents per bu. would have
been $25 100000 more than was real
lied.
Formaldehyde at 60 cents per pint
would have made the cost of treating
the seed for 16,S04 acres amount to
$504.00, making a total saving of $24,-
702. o
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06

The demand today is for a better
type Of business-traincd young men
and women. No limit is placed on
salary. Merit, ability and character
are the factors by which the business
man chooses help. The Grand Is
land Business College, of Grand Is
land, Nebraska, is strong and pro-
gressive. 1t is Incorporated under
the laws of the State of Nebraska and
for more than thirty years has been
the Leading Business Training
School in the West. A free cata-
logue will be sent on request. 6O-3
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-06


A deal was made during the week
between w. l.. Rhea and the receiver
for the opera house whereby the for
mer signed a contract or lease cover
ing a period of one year. 1t is the in
tention of the new management to re-
place the stage with new scenery and
new curtains and install a new upto
date moving picture machine and
make numerous other improvements
IN the interior of the main room of
the opera house. Mr.. Rhea is an eX-
perienced man in this line of work
and with the cooperation of himself,
the business men and the people in
general the movement can be made
a success and high class talent such
as seldom visit small towns can be
brought to Baden. Mr.. Rhea is now
rehearsing a home talent play which
will be put or in the near future an
nouncement of which will appear
soon.-Bladen Enterprise.
Good roads boosters in Nebraska
will have to be up and doing if this
state keeps up with some of the other
western states in amount of money
le~gislatively appropriated for good
road building this year The state Of
Oklahoma m TO the front this
early in the season with an appropria-
ton of $4,000 600. The highway
commission of that state already has
the plans all decided on just where all
this money is to be spent and a Perry,
Oklahoma, paper in the hands of the
Democrat shews a very practical and
comprehensive scattering of the ap-
preparation over the state with about
as equitable a treatment of all towns
and cities as could possibly be har-
monized on.--Adams County Demo
crat. 4-
Il "a .E.