davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-16
News Notes

- There will be music by a chorus
composed of singers from the differ
ent churches, at the union service on
Sunday evening in the Methodist
chul oh. Sine new music will be sung
from manuscript and one of the old
favoritcs will also be sung. An inter-
esting address is also promised.
The Bible Study class, at the First
Baptist church, is nearing the end
Of the course of study mapped out at
the beginning. Only two more SEES
sions remain in the regular course.
After that the class will decide what
sessions and what subjects will make
up the program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-16


$10O box. Lax 25c box.
Godne trouble build strength
No. kidney rheumatism and the blood
Use Godne Laxave with this medicine Watch the for
friends statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

through which it obtains the 10000
acres referred to.
In addition, the new company owns
options on various additional tracts
totaling more than 119 900 acres, which
are now being investigated by geolo-
gists. New financing is in contempla-
tior which will give the corporation
$4,000 600 cash for development work
"One factor" said the official an
nouncement, (which will be in favor Of
the new company is the simple trans
portetion system All the properties
are within easy reach of water trans
portation, which is the most econom
ical, with sailing distance of only
1850 miles to New York, which j.
shorter than the trip from Galveston
to this city.
"The Lake Maracaibo basin, where
the properties owned by the new com
pany are located, lies in the nortn-
western part Venezuela and covers
an area Of approxma tely 10000 square
miles. The lake, which extends 200
miles TO the south. is navigable to small
ocean going steamers and gives easy
access to the properties of the com
panY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
State Bonds
Railway. Industrial. Etc.

sN Y Can 41as 1864 reg 10aA l09% t0a%
| do 4s 1861 ..l00 100 D6H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
40 Governors Favor Budget
State Executives Urge Reform
in National Spending

Forty of the forty-eight state Gov
ernors are in favor of national bud
get, says the National Budget Com
mittee in statement issued yester
day, giving the result Of canvass on
action by Congress to supersede the
present system of appropriations.
Many Of the Governors stated that
budget systems actually were in opera
ton in their states, or were planned.
A majority also expressed the opinion
that the national budget bureau should
be in the Office of the President.
Several of the Governors suggested
that a joint ngressional committee
should consider all money bills, and
that this committee be limited to two
members, one Senator and one Repre-
sentative. All expressed antipathy for
tho present system ~ extravagant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Big Interests
Back Oil Project
In South America
Newly incorporated Com
pany Acquires Vast Area
of Oil Lands i'm Venezuela

The Maracaibo Oil Exploration Cor
porstion has been incorporated under
the laws 0 Delaware with capital Of
100000 shares without par value The
company, it was announced yesterday
has acquired over 10000 acres of Sc
lected oi-bearing lands in Venezuela.
Among those back of the undertaking
are Percy A Rockefeller. E. G. Con-
verse, Ambrose Mcneil William Wal
lace Mein, Charles Fl. Sabin, William
E. Corey and Henry Lockhart jr., all
associated with Standard Oil and In
ternational Nickel interests.
The company. it was stated. has al
ready begun ar aggressive campaign
Of exploration and development, and IT
is planned Immediately to sink wells
The parent concern owns ell the capital
stock Of the Mara Exploration Com
pany, the Miranda Exploration Com
pany, the Paez Exploration Company
and the Perija Exploration Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Swiss Use Much Coal

The import of coal into Switzerland
during the month Of May. 1919, totaled
81 tons. O this 90917 tons were
from Belgium, 34,036 from the Lett
Rhine district of Germany, 1882 from
the Right Rhine district of Germany,
7,345 from France, 1854 from Austria
and 827 from Luxembourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Three Investments for
Business Men

I. 1FE 3YEAR NorEs and YEAR foreign govern
which has always enjoyed very high credit whose
Indebtedness comparatively small Over 500 of proceeds Of
this will be used retire maturing obligations in this country
the balance establish
Holders of these securities have the privilege of converting them
Internal Bond fixed exchange which
gives opportunity for benefng by any improvement exchange
1t is seldom that broug that all the
qualities Of prime we'll the
possibilities that incorporated in this issue.
Prices to yield about 6.25% and COOK
e. HE 3o-YEAR BoNDs of established prosperous and we'll
managed company variety goods
properties Company
subject only prior liens; precedence
S63oooooo preferred stock which dividends
have been paid for years past During the years
to December 1873 earnings averaged annually Ak
W ' requirements Price to yield about 5.85%
railroads the These bonds secured general
gage practically all of the branch bv
the company including underlying liens they outstanding
OF less than $4,000 mile Of road The available
charges averaged charges during
iod preceding operation "Standd Return and
other income for company to paw its
liked charges and dividends $780,
700 preferred stock and 10 STOCK leave
balance OF nearly $4,000 for other corporate requirements
Price yield about 5.45%
NE a66e fadetat regaraing eeriiea as
0eHas0theS dri6edn
MEN7 Recommendations, vheb ne wiN mail reguest.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
40 Broadway
AVENUE OFFICE MADISON AVENUE OFFICE
thth Avenue and 43rd Street Madison Avenue
Capital Surplus Resources over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

tries that bear upon the. basic rights
of livelihood for the people crime
against the nation. What right
have. the railroad workers to strike
What right have the stevedores to
strike? They say it IS an ancient
right and belongs to them as such
Il. this they say what is false. 1t
is no right at all, it is an assertion l
There is no right of protest that
sanctions lawless AMI ASdevastatine
INTERFERENCE Wthftha, rights 5of Eye
.!iho5a.: athe epnsgn has the ;oe .
basic right, ef.:t1e tthEse. &sL9spss-
The righe 10 Eye ana to eat: The
paoplc"s right Of living is attacked
in order that the wage hogs may
ges their shouts further down into
the, trough. Thaifhogs need to be
,trsated as SUCH. $They becen,a sim
I'p!i swill gcbbt ea:s.. with ha idea
ab5ve their wallowing III the muck
Of their own infamous demands
ANY demands. that destroy the ba-
s;t rights Of tmultitudcs of yefsons
mad. to suffer innocently .are infss-
nfcis. =. s.. ;
President Wilson has said that
sh2 miners in striking will be act
me unlawfully. ard that the power
If the nation will be brought to
5ear to insure. contiHugncqj Of the
activities they haye. aceidea TO lay
aside Novcmbcn ~ 4 !. Il
Potential labor outlaws say that
liz a. strike law sfshall be enacted
!he,,s will 6be .teyolution. Yes, there
will be revolution, ard the Sheas
md The Lewises and the coterie of
outlaws and traitors to the country
.E.Aithe rights Of the masses of the
people vii! be the first to know the
fact. There will be d revolution
against the autocracy of ths labor
nio,1s and brotherhoods. / !
The strike has grown lum to its
formidable proportions because pol
ticians have been bootlicking labor
pr its votes.-I(Baltimore Acmrican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

late news happenings by means OF
printing entirely from photo en-
cravings made directly from origi-.
nal typewriter copy, thus .elinnlna-.
ting at once the complicated and
expensive process used in linotyp-
ing, proof-reading, correction, hand
and machine head-setting and type
assembling. The regular size OF
typewriting is produced, the capt.
talization being used for headlines,
The column length can. be madet.as
a single photo engraying, or in
separate parts, and type ean4be re.
duced or raised to any desired size
from ordinary typewriting, large
display headlines being made from
the regular size typewriting.
Credit for the experiment belongs
1.-the Literary Digest, the current
issue, being 80 printed because of a
printers strike. Z The Star yester-
day with the aid Of two typewrlt-
ing machines furnished by the Rem
ington Typewriter Co., from line
of commercial machines. and two
expert women typists, shows how
this class of production appears in
daily newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
WEEPING ,MAGDALENNEs

Scenes at the special session OF
the Police Court last night were OF
a nature calculated to set those
thinking whose duty it was to De
present. While number OF ne
proes, male and female, were ar
raigned on charges of lasclvlous
conduct. or Of being menaces to the
health of. the community. and who
were no means disconnected, seve;-
raj white women, including some
sti,I' in their teens, with downcast
ewes "foamed out their own shame
Some NAV be ruined for life by rea-.
SON of their present condition, su-
perinduced by waywardness. Al
though they were. reaping what
they had sown, they excited the
sympathy of those whose duty 1t IS
to arrest ssuch in their downward
course. Two of the colored delln-
ouents carried infants in their arms
One of the delinquents,, fourteen
wears old, acknowledged to the court
that she had taken the wrong step
in life and was still on the broad
road to destruction. Others, whose
sensibAities. have long been blunt
ed, passed through the ordea! with
hn+ little concern. ,
Some of the details ms connection
with the investigation We're not OF
a nature to be printed or alluded to-
and the authorities, preferring to
save those who inadvertently have
made false steps in life, took proper
measures looking to the rescue Of
the unfortunates. Some sobbed pitc-
ouslv when it was announced that
heroic measures were necessary IN
their cases. and one, after having
passed through the ordeal of facing
her accuSers, swooned anu the
services of a physician were neces-
sarv to bring her back to her nor
NAL condition.
The services of the Salvation
Army were rendered the court in
the work of retaining the way
ward, and several white girls, still
minors under the law. will be placed
under the care and espionage OF
this organization.
A large gathering, including
numbers Of boys. had gathered IN
front Of the station house to wit
ness the proceedings in the Police
Court. It was deemed proper to
exclude all from the room save
those directly interested, which is
in accordance with the spirit of the
present laws. Most of the would
be spectators had been attarcted
by curiosity. and the words spoken
long ago-"Lct him who is without
sin. cast the first stone" were in
order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
IS IT A WEATHER. BREEDER?

The extremely mild weather of
the past few days has caused many
to believe that frigid conditions will
soon follow the "May" days we are
experiencing. :
Those who recall past history and
IAN go back sixty-six years from
October, "a have been reminded Of
he big snow which fell in, certain
places in Virginia on that date.
It came following a warm spell and
while the trees were still holding
sheir leaves, because there had been
10 frosts, and was very wet. AS a
rcsult, the cracking of breaking
:imbers is said to have resembled
he firing of artillery.
Never was so great damage done
o the forest in Southwest Virginia
han by this snow. There were ev-
'd,n.es of the damage to the wood
ands for quarter Of century.
Present warm. conditions renders
unnecessary to disturb tour coal
:irs, and there are hopes, we'll
oundcd, that the threatened strike
{ miners will not mater!alize. But
the face Of this optimism snow,
;ocner or later, will be flying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
Td RENoMINATE BERGER

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 2S.-So-
ialis.s of Milwaukee today plan
ned to ronominate Victor Berger
IS candidate for Congress # he IS
IN scated for his conviction under
he Espionage act.
II Berger is ousted az recon-
nca1,d by the House Elections
Committee, special election will
10 called to fill his place. Social
st; started their campaign to re-
nominate and re-clect Berger i'm
mcliatcly after the Elections Com
Mite report was made public.
Arthur Barry. Republican county
:h2irman, yesterday declared that
Il Berger is ren9minat"a protest
vii be filed WITH the SECRETARY Of
81 t. ;!gais,st placing his name OF
the ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
.,WILL.APPEAL TO MINERS
Dire Consequences. it is Alleged,
1922, = Would FolfCw Strike

Dire Consequences. it is Alleged,
,-','--,. Would Folfcw Strike
Between now and the meeting of
the international executive board OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea in indianapolis Wednesday adj
ministration leaders will use all Of
their .powers of persuasion to in
duce the mine workers to- rescind
theii 9rder. for. all coal miners to
strike November /. ~
Appeals to the miners will be
based on their own interests as well
as the public welfare. It will be
made perfectly clear to them that
they. have put sthemsel2es jim a
EEwsAtdin12 n9sitiof and If they insist
:upsta FqbSinss it will bring upon
themselves dire consequences.
Both at the White House and at
tile Department bf Labor yester-
day it was made clear that the atti-
a.ae Of the administration towards
the mine workers was conciliatory
and will, remain so as long as
there was any chance left of per-
suading them from taking the false
step upon (which their leaders ap-
pear to Be Iesolved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
ANTI-STRIkE LAW

IL Congress has spark of the
on 1.-THE of the moral
backbone and sense of responsible
i:y displayed by the President in
his statement calling upon the tral-
.orous mine workers to annual their
s:ike order and remain or the job,
: will at once pass an antistrike
i! that will make strikes in indus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Don't put it off its, much easier
. keep the Flu" away than il is TO
ure it.
No one would have the awful ex-
,cricnce Of year ago repeated
:nnce all should take every precau-
:on, especially those who are weak
lcrvous and rundown. They abso-
u:ely need Chasco-Vin.
During the last epidemic thousands
we're safeguarded BY taking ChaSco-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
AVOID THE FLU" ::
BUILD UP NOW
You can almost surely escape the Flu ard GEppy
Colds this Fall by Taking Ckasco- Win a Most
Paatable Body Building Tonic.

Yin. a bodybuilding toaic that does
bu;lG.
|; is the toning up Of the SYSTEM
that counts in keeping the "Flu'
away.
III conjunction with Chasco-Vin we
advise using Il good an;;-sept!c solu
ton for the throat and nose and also
that the bowels be kept open.
Chazco-Vin is sold by Edgar War,
field. jr.. King and Pitt Streets. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
REVOLUTION IN PRINTING

Demonstrating 4 new system OF
news presentation in daily news
paper. The. Baltimore Star gives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
corns Tween Toes Z
Use Easy ''Gets.t"
ANY Corn or Callus Comes OFF Peace.
fully. Gloriously. Never Fails.

It is easy for "Gets-It" to reach
hard to-get- corns, and better
yet. it is easy to remove them. be-
cause. "Gets-lt" makes them come
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
Any Corn Peels OFT.
With "Cets-l.."

right off Just like a banana peel.
You can try to dig. or drag out your
corns with a knife. or slice them
with 4 bloody" razor. or use ban
dagcs and tape and wrap up your
toe into a package, but that's the
treat 'em-rough.' painful. foolish
way Use or drops OF "Gets-It =
that's. The peaceful. sure, common
sense way that never fails. You
reach the corn easily With the little
glass rod in the cork OF every
"Gets-It" bottle. It does not hurt
the true flesh. Try it. trot and
smile! It's y blessing: never fails.
''Gets-lt," the only sure. guaranteed.
money-hack corn-remover. costs but
triae at any drug store. MID by
Z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Alexandria and recommend
&c as the worlds best corn remedy hI
RICHARD GIBSON, FRANK WAR
FIELD.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
PEPPERTON

Little Andrew and Lillias Andert
celebrated their birthdays Wednesday
afternoon with a party. The guests
present were Evalyn and Raymond An
dert, Esther and Fred Schlattman,
Pauline Schlattman Merlyn Hoyer and
Ethel Ernst. A delicious supper was
served by Mrs. Andert assisted by Mrs.
Louis Hoyer.
Clarence Bach has recovered from the
effects of a boil which caused him much
trouble for a few days.
VIM. Rredy began attending the con-
soldated school Tuesday.
Henry Busch took first prize at the
county fair on his pig which won first
in the boys pig contest.
VIM. Kerwin began plowing on his
fathers farm formerly owned by Rev.
H G. Hoyer. He has rented this for
for the coming year and is plowing it
with his Hider tractor.
The G. H. Club will meet with Mrs.
Paul Andert Friday afternoon.
Carolyn Schlattman, John Eystad,
Gilbert GuIbranson and Alfred Bach
wer entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Norby.
Mrs. Chas. Andert was assisting Mrs.
Henry Bahr Tuesday in preparing for
their sale on Wednesday.
George Youirish took the train for
Graceville Monday morning.
VIM. Bredy autoed to Norris Monday
and Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

with some of his old school mates. Peter
Pollock was formerly Donnelly boy.
Miss Laura Corbett spent several days
in Morris last week arranging the Don
nelly school exhibit for the county fair,
returning Sunday.
Miss Una Schauls left for st. Cloud
Thursday to take UP a business course
there The many Donnelly friends wish
Miss Schauls success.
Mrs. Chas. Morrow and daughter were
Morris callers and attended the fair
Thursday.
Mrs. Aasumb who has been visiting
her relatives and friends here, returned
to her home in st. Paul Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Harris and children of
Browns Valley came Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs Lier.
Bill Sandbring spent Sunday in Don
nelly with old acquaintances.
The Donnel1y school took a good many
prizes at the county fair this year.
Miss Kate Mallowny who has been
visiting in different parts of Wisconsin
and Illinois and southern Minnesota,
has returned to spend a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Mclaughlin, before re-
turning to her home in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dietz and two
sons, Edwin and Thorval and their fam
lilies of Cogswell, N. D., spent several
days at the home of J. W. Wartman
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wartman spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends near
Renville, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Davis, Della At
kins, Frances Mclaughlin and F. j.
Mclaughlin spent Sunday at Red Rock
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
DK n especi-
- "A ~ X % Faxrn-
l. 4 l.
welcome,

project, companion contest to
bread making and canning in boys
and girls club work in the state, be-
gan on Oct. and will close Feb. /,
1920. The work must be completed
and report and story filed with the
local or state leader, T. A. Erickson,
University Farm, before May, 1920.
Minnesota girls between 10 and 18
inclusive may enroll. They will be
divided into two classes for four
years of work-Class A for those who
have had home training work in
school, and Glass B for those who
have not had such training. Plans
for conducting local, county and
state contests and team demonstra-
tion work will be explained in de-
tail in bulletins which will soon be
published.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
CHOKlO

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leaman and
family of Wheaton spent Sunday with
Chokio relatives.
Cecile Hiland of Ambrose, N. D., who
is attending school in Morris, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. A. Fritsch.
Mrs. P. J. McNalIy and daughter
Florence were Norris callers Saturday.
Miss Grace Robinson was in Morris
having dental work done Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Leaman returned home
Friday evening after spending several
weeks with relatives in Hudson, Wis,
and the cities.
A. P. Primising spent Sunday with
Chokio friends.
Miss Florence McNally left Wednes-
day for Fargo where she will enter st.
Johns hospital to train for nurse.
Quite a few Chokio county people at
tended the fair at Morris Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs Kohl of Morris, spent a few days
of last week in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones were in Nor
ris Friday.
Viola Riechmuth and Mary Doyle re-
turned home Monday morning from
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Glenwood
Resident Will Interest Our
Readers

Our neighboring town, Glen
wood points the way in the words
of one of its most respected resi-
dents:
E. J. Burgan, railroad conductor,
Adams St., Glenwood, Mimi, says:
"I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
because know from experience they
are just as represented. Several
times my back has been lame and
achy and pains have shot across my
loins and my kidneys haven't been
acting right. Doan's Kidney Pills
have always given me excellent re-
lief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Burgan had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. 81
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Jill Hround be County

ris hospital. Their friends will be glad
to learn Esther is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Diehl entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mrs. G. B. Fay, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Albers and son Fay
Oscar and Henry Wiltzen left Satur-
day night. Henry for a short visit in
the Twin Cities and Oscar to resume
his study at the Moody Bible school at
Chicago.
Joseph Wiltzen and the Sperr boys
spent Sunday, evening at the M. L..
Strand home.
A A. Dickinson and H. Scott were
Morris visitors Monday.
c. K. Wiltzen and John Lovaas went
to Battle Lake Monday night and from
there will visit several places in look
ing for a location.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Green and family
of Battle Lake spent Sunday at the c..
K. Wiltzen home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Speer spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr.
Mrs. J. w. Diehl called on Miss
Bertha Strand Friday afternoon.
Henry Hanson of Morris spent Mon
day at the S. T. Erdahl home.
Mrs. H. G. Pritchard spent Thursday
with Mrs. A. A. Dickinson.
John Buckman went to Norris Mon
day.
Mrs. S. T. Erdahl returned home last
Saturday with her daughter Esther who
had undergone an operation at the Nor