davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

DEsEA CoLoCACIoN.- J6ven con tercer
ano Escuela Superior. maquinilla, cores
pondeneia comercial iDgles. Buenas re-
ferencias. Dirijase al apartado 311 Rio
Piedras. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

81 ID desea anuncare positive hagao esa
seccion 81 ID desea vender, Comprar Aquar
uuiere cOocarse eaar algn nsgoco apidamente acuda
este EiO AdmmO cuauuisr pueblo la Ila
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS

'esGs Ie''Ieninas9
Ildad de Ia obsie-
tricfa y las ioicnciGs
FEM enfn as, ,tuvo
anplia oportunidad
para estudlar sn te-
ma favorlto y efec-
tuar yarios impor-
tantes descubFl-
mientOs en- este
.sentido, hasta que
al iins perfecclon6
10 que desde enton-
ces Sc liza m a
COn1puesto NIL
chella, m ediclna
que lie pcrmitl6 rea-
lizar maraYlllosos
descubrimlentos. d
Pasa va de IS amos
desdeque elDr. Dye
comenz6 a emplear
su esplendida medi-
Gina, perO Ia for
muIa ha pasado a
Ia presente genera
ci6n vel Conlpuesto
AfftchellG. sigue
allvIando los dolores
y aneustlas de Ia
Snujer por todas
parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

Suscrlbase a EL MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
BE vENDE

Sc VENDE.-Muy barato. transito de in
Eeniero cast nuevo una mesa de dibujo
San Sebastian II. Altos
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY, RUB IT AWAY
instant relief from pain, soreness, stits.
ness following q rubbing with
est. Jacobs llnlmentw

Stop ''dosinss rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case ii nifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Lini.1
ment" right on the slender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson.
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs Liniment'' conquers
pain! It Is a harmless rheumatism
Imminent which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
Joints, muscles and bones stops sell
atica, lumbago. backache. neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber up Get small trial bottle
Of old-time, honest "st. Jacobs Lint
ment" from any drug store, and In Z
moment you'll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't sufterl Rub
rheumatism away.-Adv. .3Ss. 'S5ss4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILs
Tells How, TO Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. It's spIendidl

! - y - 81
In one minute your leggeds nostrfls
will open, the air passages of your
head win clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snufhlng.
blowing. headache, drypess No strug-
Cling for breath at night. your cold or
catarrh. will be gone.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air, passage Of
the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with q cold or nasty catarRh-
comes 20 quickly.Adv.
He who owns the soil owns up l..
the sky. ~ 81 ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
state PRINTING eili Gets ~.

After several hours Of heated de-
bate the house on Friday gave its
approval to the senate bill providing
enlarged powers for the state printing
commission, but failed to attach the
emergency, clause. The board Of adj
ministratlon bill, putting all the
states educational. charitable and
penal institutions under control Of a
board Of five. three Of whom are to
be appointed by the governor. also
passed. These are two of the most
bitterly fought bills which have pass
ed the session, and have the effect,
respectively, of placing all legal pub
lication patronage Of newspapers, UNI,
til the next general election, under
the control of the state printing com,
mission, to be by them assigned to a
single newspaper to be designated Tor
each county; and Of placing all the
educational affairs of the state, both
higher and lower, into the hands Of
board to be controlled by appointees
of the chief executive, these APP
pointees to be subject to a complete
change at the discretion. of the COVER
nor at each term for which he may
be elected. These, together with
other provisions of the bills, are now
fairly well understood owing to the
extensive campaign that has been
waged over them.
Tax on Gasoline Sales
Senate Bill Al, providing tax on
all gasoline and kerosene sold within
the state, is another of the measures
which have passed botll houses. The
bill is designed to raise consider
able amount of revenue for the state
through a system of gross sales taxa
ton in which different rates of tax
alton will be assessed against pure
gasoline and on substitutes. Rates
provided are as follows:
Upon every gallon of straight run
gasoline one-fOurth of one cent;
Upon every gallon Of any mixture
of or substitute for straight run gaso-
line, one cent;
Upon every gallon of kerosene con-
forming to North Dakota tests for H.
Illuminating purposes and upon every
gallon of distillate, one-fourth Of one
cent;
Upon every gallon of kerosene not
conforming to North Dakota tests for
Illuminating purposes and upon every
gallon of any other petroleum prod
ucts or by-products not enumerated in
paragraphs one, two and three Of this
section, except lubricating oils, one
half of one cent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06

Someone once said Never sell
short on the United States. You will
lose every time" And this applies to
those who are inclined to believe that
the future Of farm values Is In doubt.
The American farmer is going for
ward. not backward, and the. same
may be said Of the Canadian farmer.
Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06

He who owns the soil owns up l.,
the sky. 81: s,ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
An idle brain ii the devils scheme

factory. =.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06

Many of those little new nations
seem to have come into. the world with
chips on their shoulders.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Soldiers and Sailors Fund

half of one cent.
Soldiers and Sailors Fund
House Bill 1913, an act levying a
tax of One-half of one mill upon each
dollar of assessed valuation of the
taxable property withino the state for
each year for the purpose of creating
Al fund to be known as the returned
soldiers fund.- providing for the pay
ment thereof to returned soldiers and
sailors and defining the powers Of the
adiutant general and OF the Industrial
commissioner thereof, was adopted by
the senate with 50 ayes, 3 nays and 8
absent.
Laying Hail Insurance Tax
The house on Wednesday, passed
Senate Bill AZ providing for the lay
ing of a tax of 3 cents per acre on
all tillable farm lind for the -mainte-
nance of the state hail insurance de-
partment, and also providing the
method of laying the indemnity tax
upon cropped lands which the owner
desires to insure. The insured lands
may he taxed up to so cents per acre
and may be withdrawn at the option
of the insured.
Establish State Creamery
House Bill 127, which has passed
the senate, provides that the commits
sioner of agriculture may establish and
operate u state-Owned creamery for
experimental and other purposes, and
engage in the marketing Of dairy
products and by-products for the pur-
pose of improving the marketing con-
dltiOns for dairy producers.
Memorial for Soldiers
House Bill 121. also passed, is an
act authorizing the board Of control
to erect and equip upon the state
capitol grounds building to be
known as the Liberty Memorial build
ing Of North Dakota, in memory of
soldiers, sailors and marines from the
state who served in the great war.
The building will be used chiefly for
housing the historical exhibits and
records of tile state.
"eone Dry Bill Finally Killed
House Bill GO, known as the ''bone
dry" or .'anti-moonshine'' bill, and
making 1t unlawful to have intoxicat.
ing liquor in ones possession in the
state, or to have or possess anything
commonly used for its production, was
reported out for indefinite postpone.
ment by the senate committee to
which 1t had been assigned, and the
report was adopted by. the senate
thus killing the measure for the SEES
sion.
These House Bills Are Passed s.
House. Bill 1913 Creating the Office
Of commissioner of immigration, pre-
scrlbing his powers and making AZ
appropriation for the maintenance
and operation Of the office. Accord
ing to early reports on the draft o.
this measure, the commissioner will
be empowered to disseminate infor
nation in other states as to- the in
1 lustrial and political, as well as tn,
natural advantages accruing to resi-
dents Of North Dakota.
House Bill 85, approprlating tn,
sum Of $1,000 for the maintenance
OF the trachomn hospital ut La Mour
during the coming year. rs
House Bill 1s9, creating the Zoo,
i control commission, providing for th
Impeachment and compensation Of th
flood control engineer and such othe
employees as may be necessary an
providing an appropriation therefor.
House Bill 14s, making an. apprl
priation for the maintenance Of stat
parks at Abercr0mbie, Walhalla, Pen
bina and and Fort Rice. including o.
4 Fort Lincoln. ss=@s: y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Or. ). II. R,NoLAuB tspse,.,,.e,,.
"a Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat :.
Fargo. N. Q.

No man is SO wise that he can't
learn from a fool.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06

Love Is blind. especially ths hind
snown % sen love
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02

stock business and making big sue
cess of it, Mr.. Bosses is county as.
SCISSOR and president of bank at
Fruitand, small town near Payette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
BIG RAILWAY
BROTHERHOOD
NOT IN PARTY

Cleveland, o., Jan. 1.-The leaders
of the three big railroad brotherhoods
declare they have not been consulted
concerning utilization with THE indie
pendent Labor party which was or
ganized recently in Chicago by the
feredatiOn Of labor of that city. It
was reported that the heads OF the
brotherhoods here would be asked to
join the movement to organize trades
unions Of the country for the 1920
presidential campaign.
William G.. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
said he had not been consulted about
the project and besides, he explain
ed, he had no authority to frame po-
litical policies for the brotherhood.
I'VE have men of all political
faiths in our organization. which is
non-partisan," said Mr.. Lee "The
question of affiliating with any such
organization as the proposed labor
party would have to be decided at the
triennial convention"
Wardren S. Stone, grand chief of
tie Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi'
neers and Timothy Shea, acting pres
ident of the Brotherhood Of Firemen
and Enginemen, also said they had
not been consulted about the new
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
Headed by Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Daughter of Late Mark
Hanna, They've Opened Head
quarters in Washington and
Say They'll Share in Shaping
Party Policies.
Bv CAROLYN VANCE BELL

Washington, Jan Rive are go
ing to do away with the big boss
idea" says Mrs. Mcdill Mccormick, the
new chairman Of the republican WON
ems national executive committee.
1.-The world executive might give tn"
impression that we arc going to die
tate to the republican women OF tn"
country. The opposite is true our
purpose Is to serve these women. w"
want republican women everywhere t"
consult and confer with us"
Mrs. Mccormick was appointed by
Chairman Will Hayes Of the rcpubli-
can national committee to head com
mittce Of six women who will work to
bring out women voters in 1920 on the
republican side Of the fence. She is
the wife of Representative Medill Me-
Cormick, senatOr-clcct from Illinois,
and the daughter Of the late Mark
Hanna of Ohio.
Mrs. Mccormick is said to have in
hcritcd a quantity Of political nc'lmcn
from her father. who for many years
was chairman Of the republican nation
al committee.
"My father believed women should
take an active part in the affairs Of
the world and insisted that I become
assistant in his Office she said. 81
worked early and lalc during the cam
paigns, punching the clock with con-
sistent regularity.
~ know that with that fern in the
window, democratic women will say
that these headquarters look like an
undertaking establishment But wom
On simply must have flowers or plants
about" said Mrs. Mccormick.
'"Thc executive committee was ap-
pointed to serve with the republican
national committee. Women are now
going to take part in forming the poll
cies of the republican party. We are
going to help to select the representa-
tives of the party instead Of merely
being asked to aid in the campaign Of
those already selected
The women who will serve on to
executive committee with Mrs. McCor.
mick are Mrs. Florence Collins Porter.
California; Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
N. T.; Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter,
Kansas: Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres
ton. Washington, and Mrs. Raymond
Robins.
Mrs. Porter was the first woman del
cgatc to a national convention. Miss
Hay is the head Of the suffrage or
ganization in New York that was sue
ceSsful in procuring the vote Mrs. Nc
Carter is an authoress and Mrs. Pres
ton is the superintendent of public in
strurtlon in her state,v and Mrs Ray
mond Robins IS head Of thcs Womans'
Trade, Union league. N.,ss.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
WENT TO FRANCE
TOLEND A HAND;
THEY TOOK LEG
Blk Yank From Middle Western
Farm Can Joke About His
Loss Over There. u.

New York, Jan. FL went to
France to lend Il hand and they took
a leg.
He was a big lad from a middle
western farm, the American soldier
who called out this jest to cheer his
neighoor in the sick bay of the EN-
press of .Eritain, the first transport
to arrive here with litter cases
from the American hospitals in
France
THAT is Just sample of the new
or failing humor Of these boys. ris-
ing above suffering. above helpless
ness" said Miss Maude keilam, chief
nurse on the big vessel, as she came
ashore a few days ago.
"All the way, over they yearned for
a sight Of the old girl in the harbor.'
she continued, "yet when we came up
the bay and none of them could get
on deck to hail the Statue Of Liberty
as we passed, there were no COM
plants.
This is the spirit now but I'm
afraid for the future said Miss kel-
lam, who was superintendent of nurs-
es at the Colorado Training school
before she entered the army service.
She urged women to prepare them
selves for their part in the recon
struction period. not in the devastated
regions of Europe, whose people, she
said. preferred to handle the prob
lem themselves, but here at home.
There is plenty of reconstruction
work for the woman who wants to
help" she asserted. "l'm afraid our
enthusiasm is going to spend itself
after a year or sO-iust about the
time our wounded soldiers ARE begin
ming to feel only bitterness at the
thought of the missing leg Then
they will need the women. | don't
know just what the women will be
called upon to do, but their work
will turn up. The boys will need
their enthusiasm and sympathy then
more than now .t,,y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
BISMARCK BOY
WRITES OF WAR
FROM WILSON
.2s.t ..ysA AVENUE, METZ

Writing from Wilson avenue, Metz,
Alsare. which thorOfare until NOvcm.
her II was Kaiser William street.
Sgt. Harold ". Taylor of the head
quarters company OF the 3l3th cnei:
nccrs. tells an interesting story Of the
late days of the war.
The Trihnnc is indebted 70 John G.,
Taylor of Steele for the following lct-
tor from his son, who was an cmplove
OF III" First National bank Of Bis
mack when he enlisted in the 313th
engineers at Camp Dodge, in which
regiment his brother. Allen I. Taylor,
was corporal in the Headquarters COM
pany. The 35ond infantry mentioned
in the letter is the regiment with
which Major George II. Russ. vice
president of the Bismarck bank, is sta
toned.
On Active Service, A. r. r.
Near Metz, Dec. 3. 1913.
Dear Folks:
Have started many letters to yo,,
lately hut don't think have sent one
since VIC left Alsace. VIII send this
one II l only get one sheet done. I
suppose that You know that most of
the censorship has been taken off and
50 will try and give you little of
our trip since landing in France We
are the 313th engineers. We started
on Friday. were IL days on the water.
there were IL ships in our convoy and
there were $4,000 troops sent over in
the month that we came in, so to start
with all luck was against us. hut we
are still nearly all here and still "rar-
n ~ hs,f III
so don't he afraid to seat IL at the
table or anything else after this. We
left Southampton at p. M, crossed the
channel in n little United States boat
that sure was built for speed. The
channel was fairly rough. hut the
yale" which boat it was, came over
without much Of any protection. it be-
ing far too fast for any submarine.
We rolled out the next morning. or
rather crawled out from under the
benches, etc. in LeHarve. France. and
were marched up to what is known as
a rest camp on top Of high hill and
stayed there one day. then we were
loaded on half-grown box cars and
started out. Two days later we land
ed in a beautiful little city in south
central France, where we were used
like kings. and spent about three pleas
ant weeks. This place is Les Laumes.
in Alicia, and when we pulled into
town the 252nd infantry band met us,
and don't think that music ever
sounded so good to any one as that
music did to us, rs they were the first
OF our ssth division that we had been
able to find IN to that time. It is
Bill Lund's outfit
From there we went to Herriconrt,
via box cars. and marched from there
through Relfort to the front On the
last night of the trip to the front we
made IS miles with battle packs. rifles.
gas masks, helmets, ammunition, etc.
In six hours. We stayed in Frenc!,
bilIets covered with steel sheeting. and
the first morning, long before we were
ready to get MP. they started in and
woke Ms mn with sllrapnel pounding
on the roof and we were sore but a
very interested bunch. We were di-
rectly between Germany and Bclfnrt
and so used to see some royal air bat
fleAas the Germans. woi,ld try, TO
- 10 DelfOrt. / have seen as many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
HIDES & LEATHER

We wish to thank our patrons for
the many letters of encouragement
and appreciation, OF the good quality
of Oak Tanned Leather we furnished
them with this year.
d In order to give better service. we
have made arrangements with the tan
merry with which we are connected TO
furnish us with this heather, and we
will trade in your hides an give you
prompt leather in return, at prices
that. will beat the eastern-.mail order
houses. ,...a~4.a~,---~, ,.-~.-,- -t
Send us your hides, and order
leather at once, or write for tags and
prices.
GROVE HIDE e FUR COMPANi.
Bismarck, n. DGk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
Home From West.

Home From West.
M. J. Peck Of Underwood, one OF
the old standbys Of The Tribune, was
in town this morning on his way home
from q trip through Montana. Idaho
Wyoming, and Oregon. Mr.. Peck
spent some time at Idaho Falls, Mont
with his son, George w. Peck, who Is
now bookkeeper for the ure Oil Co
at that point. While at Payete, Ihado
Mr.. Peck met John Wells and Oliver
Bosses formerly Of Underwood. Mr.
Wells is engaged in the orchard and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-02
LIECHTENSTEIN SMALLEST
OF THE NEW REPUBLICS
n H. A. Special to The Tribune

n. Il. 4. Special to The Tribune
! Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 2.-Evel
hear OF Liechtenstein!
Few people have.
d, On the map, it is the little black
spot in the upper left corner between
! Switzerland and Vorarlberg.
Few heard Of VOrarlbcrg until the
! German retreat. Then it was one of
, the first Of Austrian provinces to de
clare a republic ~.
But Liechtenstein has been indepcnd-
cnt of European powers since 1908 1t
has had benevolent monarch for
many years in the person Of Prince
Johann H. who paid the taxes when
they bore too heavily on the people.
! And only the other day the people
kicked him out figurativcly. because
revolution was the order OF the day,
and Alpine air breeds freedom any
way.
Licchtcnstein has G5 square miles
and 10000 people. SO, hidden is it
amid the mountains that Robert
Shackleton, the writer, was the first
American ever to have entered the
principality.
It's people speak German. 1t has a
coinage Of it's own, but also uses that
of Austria.
When Austria and Germany were Mt
war in 1866, Licchtcnstcin raised an
army Of so men. and sent them forth
to aid the Austrans, though they ar
rived when the war was over. And
Liechtenstein never signed a treaty Of
peace. 1t was overlooked by the Huns.
IicchtenStcin, VOrArlbcrg and Tyrol.
Alpine republics. may take their place
with Switzerland, among the frcest ma
lions Of the world. Anyway, they'll
insist Oh speech at the peace congress-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
RAIL SHOPMEN ID CONSIDER DEMANDS

PITTSBURG. Oct 2S.-Plans for ob- taining original demands of S5 cents an hour for craftsmen and 60 cents an hour for helpers will be submitted to- morrow to delegates representing rail- road shopmen in convention here, it was announced tonight.
 A committee of five was appointed 10 draw up an ultimatum which, if ap proved, will be submitted to the rail way employees department at Wash ington. Opinions among the delegates o ma method of securing their demands were divided. some advocating discon- tinuance of the per capita tax to the international unions and without fur ther ado declaring a strike to take ef- feet December 1. Others denounced such methods as against the best in terests of labor at large A few of the delegates were in favor of with drawing all support from the interna- tional unions, which they declared had betrayed them into postponing a strike called for September.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
.TO CONFER IN
 WAGE DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-President W. G. Lee and the general committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men will confer tomorrow with Direcs tor General Hines on the unions wage demands which are about to be de- cided. MT. Hines has had the recom- mendations of the board of railway wages before him for two weeks. but whether he has been able to reach decision in the rush work incident to the threatened coal strike has not been revealed. It was agreed when the de- mands were presented last July, that the officials of the railroad admins tration and the union would confer be- fore the award was made public, which accounts for tomorrow's meeting.
 It is considered certain that the unions request for a general wage in- crease will be refused. MT. Hines will act on the demands independently of President Wilson, it was learned au thoritatively today but the presidents general policy laid down at the time the shopmen were denied a general in- crease but given an adjustment of i'm equalities compared with other union members, will govern his decision.
 Mir. Lee and his committee con-