davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Arrangements are complete for the
farmers exhibit to be held at the high
school in Brandywine, on October so,
from 10 a. m. until .. m, under the
auspices OF the Brandywine Grange
Farmers of Prince Georges county
are invited to bring samples of farm
products, canned goods, poultry, etc
Ladies are requested to bring samples
of their fancy work. Prizes will be
awarded the best exhibits A feature
os the program will be an address by
w. Gwynn Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Boys Heavy Sl2 Macki-
nQUS SS.7S

These heavyweight mackinaws
are tailored of the newest mack
inaw cloths for the coming season.
In dark shades of overplaids. Con-
vertible or shawl collars. Belt all
around, with buckle or button.
Patch or slash pockets. Sizes s
to Is years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
CrOmptOn's All-Weather
Corduroy Suits $4.eS
for Juveniles

Made in Junior Norfolk box
pleated or skirt models, with slash
pockets. Belt all around. Eton
collar. Lined coat and straight
knee pants. In blue, brown,
mouse or gray. Look for the
label in the coat. Sizes 9 to 9
years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 27.-At a
meeting here last evening OF the re-
Gently organized Montgomery County
Game and Fish Protective Association
an executive committee, consisting of
Geary A. Fisher. president; Charles
]. Lyddane. vice president; J. Roger
Spates, secretsry-treasurer, and Rev.
John T. Coolahan, G. William Riggs,
Joseph Howes and Carey Kingdom,
was named, and constitution and
bylaws adopted. The purpose of the
organization is to cooperate with the
State game warden in the protection
OF game and fish.
The Rev. J. w. Duffey, pastor of the
Meth odist Church. ofriciated at the
marriage here yesterday afternoon of
Miss Anna NJ. Macklem. OF Havre de
Grace, Md, and Robert II. Hughes. of
Berwyn, Md
Democratic workers from the coun-
ty visited Rockville yesterday and
conferred with members OF the State
central committee In regard to the
fnal work of the campaign. The
workers believe the county can he
depended upon to roll up the usual
Democratic majorities for most Of the
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson, of
Rockville, have announced that the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Peter Dawson. and Thomas
Hyde, OF Washington and Sandy
Spring. whose engagement was re-
Gently announced. will take place the
evening OF November in Christ Epis-
copsl Church. Rockville.
In honor of Miss Dawson, Miss Ju-
liza Fearon entertained about a dozen
guests at luncheon this afternoon.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Eleanor
A Gleason, OF Washington, a recital
was given by Washington talent in
the assembly hall at the high school
building here l"st evening. Those
participating = Miss Daisy Flick
ensher. violin; Miss Viola Shippert.
lyric soprano; Miss Frances GuteIius.
piano; Mrs Marjorie Snyder, violin:
Miss Florence Girouard, dramatic so.
prano; Mrs. Dorothy S. Watson and
Miss Fickenscher. accompanies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
HYATTSVILLE NEWS

HYArTsVuLE. Md, Oct. 81
World war veterans of Hyattsville
and vicinity have formed the Snyder
Farmer Post of the American Legion.
Ofncers have been elected as follows:
Percival X. Parlette, post commander? ?
John n, Brooks, vice post commander;
W. IL. Johnston, adjutant; Thomas
montgomery, post financial officer;
Allen II. Potunger, post historian.
The next meeting is to be held Tues
day night in the hall OF Oriole Lodge,
I. o. o. F.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BELcHlNG
Caused by
ACid.Stonlacll

Let EAroHfc, TIE vonderini moden ssom-
ach remedy, give you quick reisef from dis-
gueeing beiching, foodrrepeating. Indigestion.
6ioated. gessJ stomach, dyspepeia, heart
bum and other stomach niseries. They are all
caused By Asid-StsmAeh from which about
nine people out of ten suffer IN ope var or
another. One writes as follows Before 1
nsed EArOklc. could not eas . bite with
oct belchins is night up, sour and hisser. I
drss tablet"
Millions ere victims of Aeia- -s>s.s<k With
out knowing s- They are weak and aIiing.
have poor Digestion, bodies an properly nour-
shed although they may eat heartily. Grave
disorders ere likely TO folloy II an acid
stomach b neglected. Cirrhosis OF the liver.
Intestinal cougeesion, gasrritis, casarrh of the
stomach-tbese are only Q few OF the many
silmenorofsen caused By Ae3-SesassA.
sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach of
n yeas' standing wrees: bad catsrrh of
the stomach for IL long years and ! nevef
found anything to do me any FOOD - tnss
temporary relief-unril used EAfONiC. IL
ss sondertul remedy and do NOS want 70
be without it."
II yes ar. not feeling quite night - lack
enerzy and enthpsissm and don't know Just
where to locses the trouble-try EArONfC
and see bow much better yoo VIII feel In
syery way
AZ al drug ssores-a big box for Soc and
pour money back II you are not sstisned.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27


Democrats OF yansville district are
TO hold meeting tonight in Berwyn.
Tomorrow night Democrats of Laurel
district are to get together in the
Academy of Music In Laurel, and We'd
nesday night Chillum district Demo-
Gratis are to hold a meeting in Fire
mems Hall, Brentwood. Voters of the
same party are to meet in Groom, Not
tingham district, Friday night.
At special meeting of the mayor
and city council, a conference was had
with representatives of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
relative to the contract between the
city and the commission involving the
taking over by the commission of the
city's water and sewerage system. The
council adopted resolution protest.
ing against the increased rate of fare
soon to be charged on the lines of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. A committee consisting of
Jackson II. Ralston, William H
Giusta and J. +. Liilard was appointed
to wait upon the Interstate Commerce.
Commission and lodge a protest
against the increase.
The council holds its October meet
ing tonight Among the important
matters to be discussed is the ques-
tion OF selling the town property in
Ravenswood avenue, and deyoting the
proceeds to the purchase OF a town
truck.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

5000 54-in. Tricoti1e,
Yd., $4.98
Please note the width, full 81
inches. Double warp, in a rich
shade of navy blue and raven
black. Nice for dresses, skirts
and tailored suits.
36-in. Mary Storm
Serge, soc
A good, sturdy serge for
children's MILDLY suits. Also
used for gymnasium wear. In
a rich shade Of dark navy blue.
$500 Black Poret
Serge, $3.50
A wonderful value. 41c saved
on every yard, if you buy to-
morrow. Black only. Only a
limited quantity.
Third Floor
LMsbwgh& Bro.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
LITTLE JOURNEYS IN
MINING SECURITIES

1t used to be a fallacy on the part
of some people hat o might go to
bed with a silver mine and when you
get up in the morning you didn't
have it. Here and there may have
been instances of such ephemeral
character, but 1t is not the ~unvarying
rule.
The great Real Del Monta mine at
Pachuca was discovered in 1890. 1t
is producing today $4,000 tons of ore
a month. says the Boston Copper
News.
1t is a proverb in Mexico that a
silver mine lasts for generations and
generations" and, like most truths,
many examples in its support can be
cited.
Mulhall's Dictionary of Statistics
CS98) says that the Potosi mines
(silver) of Mexico yielded 5000 mil
lions sterling in 800 years.
The Comstock lode mines were dis
covered in 1859. They are still pro-
ducing from depths of 1000 and 2700
feet. A little more than forty years
ago miners in the Consolidated Vir-
ginia rine on the Comstock were
forced to accept stock in the mine for
wages. A year afterward the stock
sold for $1,000 a share. The mine has
produced to date $11s,00 900 and is
still producing.
About two years ago miners in the
Divide mire reluctantly took stock at
ten cents a share for wages. 1t has
cold for s12 a share and is now SELL
ing for $3.50, but has not been placed
on a permanent producing basis.
In 1908 a man paid 1925 a share
for 1000 shares of Tonopah Mining
Company's stock and sold it last July
for 1925 a share. In the meantime
he received $14.650 in dividends and
could at one time have sold his stock
for SIS a share.
The great Broken Hill mine in AUS
tralia, discovered in 1883, has pro-
duced 165, 900, 900 unces and is still
producing from below the 2000-foot
level.
And many other records could be
quoted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
CENSUS QUESTIONS
COMING Up TO YOU
Concluded from Page Three)

4. If foreign born, the date of COM
ing to the United States will be asked,
and, If na~turalized, the date of be-
coming a citizen; also mother tongue
or native language.
5. Each head of a family will be
asked whether his home is owned by
him or rented. If owned, whether the
home is mortgaged or free of debt.
6. Each person will be asked his
occupation, and whether he is en-
ployer or employee. or is working on
his own account.
Answers to the above give valuable
and vital information to the govern
ment concerning the health, welfare,
and progress of persons under its
protection.
1. Each occupant of a farm will be
asked how many years, if any, he was
a tenant; and how many years, if any,
he has farmed as an owner.
2. Whether he (a) owns, or (b)
rents, or (c) partly owns and partly
rents his farm, or whether (d) he op-
crates the farm for others as a man.
ager or superintendent.
3. How many acres in his farm
Number of improved acres? Number
of unimproved acres, and number OF
acres of woodland?
A. Total value of farm? Total value
of buildings? Value of implements
and farm machinery ON farm?
s. Whether farm is mortgaged? II
SO. the amount of mortgage?
6. Expenses for feed, fertilizer and
labor in the year 1919?
z. Several questions concerning ar
tiicial drainage of his farm.
8. Number of cows, horses, sheep,
chickens, and other domestic animals
and fowls on the farm January /,
1920?
9. Quantity and acreage of crops
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity of milk and butter sold
of the farm during the year 1919?
IL. Acreage of timberland on farm,
and value of forest products?
Correct answers to the above are
of the utmost importance. The United
States Department of Agriculture as
sists the census bureau in preparing
the questions on the agriculture
schedule and appeals to farmers
everywhere to keep farm records for
census purposes.
Copies of the agriculture schedule
may be had in advance by any farmer
by writing to the Director of the Cen
sus. Washington, DC.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
INDUSTRIAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Yerington - Masonic camp ships
three tons ore averaging $4,000 ton.
Virginia City - Consolidated Vir-
ginia opens $500 ore on 2150 level.
Mina-Simon North Contract Mines
Company to spend $4,000 on devel-
opment work.
acknowledgements in Fallon oil
fields showing promising results.
Reno-A new publication, The Ne
vada Stockgrower. has appeared for
two months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

The city of Birmingham, England,
is attempting to float an issue of s10.-
900. 900 to 15.000.0 900 In bonds in the
New York market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

Merchant shipping now under con-
struction in the United States Is 118
ships of 10000 gross tons, exclusive
of government work. Fourteen freight
ers. aggregating 10S,710 gross tons,
are being built for the United States
Steel Corporation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

Yerington-Nevada Coal & Oil Co.
to thoroughly develop property near
Wilson station.
INLAY - Colorado man takes over
Majuba group; entire property to be
systematically prospected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

Goldfeld - Big merger of district
properties completed; development
on large scale planned.
Mina-Marietta ore strike continu-
ing to make good; ore assaying $500
has been opened.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
EVERYTHING o MEN

Tonopah-Several large ore strikes
reported in district during past week.
Elko-Catlin Shale Oil Co. makes
successful experimental run.
Fallon-Telephone company to ex-
tend lines to local oil fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Is DiShOnOrably
Discharged For
Neglect of Duty

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Five
days at hard labor, a dishonorable
discharge at the end Of FIVE days and
forfeiture of all pay and allowances
due, is the sentence imposed on
Richard V. Sipe, clerk Of Marion
county, a private in company II,
Second regiment Indiana state mill
martial of failure to respond to call
fer duty and disobedience OF orders
from a superior officer.
Sipes sentence resulted from fail
ure TO respond to call for his com
pany TO do strike duty in the Calu-
met strike region, oct. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
HAS SCHEME TO
HANDLEDRY LAW
Internal Revenue Head Would
Allow Each State to En-
force Prohibition.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
News-Timss Washington Correspondent

News-Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Daniel c. Roper is considering a
plan of enforcement of the national
prohibition law under which a large
share of the responsibility OF enforc-
ing federal prohibition in Indiana
and other states would rest on state
and local officials.
The plan contemplates especially
that in states where statewide pro-
hibition has been long in force and
efficient organizations have been
built up through state agen-
cies TO enforce the law those
agencies shall be utilized to the larg-
est extent possible for the enforce
ment of federal prohibition.
State Agents Act.
For instance, in Florida and other
states the commissioner would have
the state agencies take over the
function OF enforcing the federal
law, subject, of course. 10
an arrangement to be made with the
bureau of internal revenue and in
accordance with regulations TO be
prescribed by the bureau.
This plan, the commissioner
points out, is in the interest Of saw
ing expense and avoiding duplica-
ton which would come through d.
vided responsibility. How far the
plan of depending on state agencies
to enforce national prob .bition can
be developed Is problematical- II
seems likely that in the large states,
az least, such as Ohio New York
Illinois. and others. independent ma
tional prohibition organizations VII
at least be required in order 10 CO.
operate with the state agencies and
re-enforce them.
Study Local Conditions.
Each stare, il is said, is 10 stand
on its own bottom and its law en-
forcement problem is TO be studied
in the light of lcal conditions by a
committee which Commissioner RO-
per has JUS appointed 10 assist him
in working out n plan of organiza-
ton for the enforcement Of national
prohibition throughout the country
In announc ng the personnel of me
ly-f,N-TTN-Tr ON PACE FOTrR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
HOUSE MEMBERS DRAW
UP RAILWAY MEASURE
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Finally
refusing 10 include an anti-strike
provision in its program of Perm1-
nent railroad legislation. the house
interstate commerce committee
completed Saturday night the bill
which viii be presented for cOnsid-
Grafton in he house beginning
Tuesday. Passage of the bill by the
end Of next week is planned, Re
publican Leader Mondell Informed
the house on adjournment tonight.
BY that time, he said. he hoped the
treaty situation in the senate would
be such as TO permit adjournment
Of the special session of congress.
night sessions of the house viii be
held next week if necessary to pass
the bill. he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
GARY AS
CAUSING STRIKE
Senate Committee Submits
Reports of Its Findings
Good Wages Prevail.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Refusal
OF Chairman Gary. of the United
States Steel corporation, to meet
union representatives and the de-
termination of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor to organize the steel
industry rather than any complaint
of the steel workers themselves,
brought about the steel strike. in the
opinion of the senate committee
which investigated the controversy.
In it's report submitted to the SEN
ate today. the committee character
lied all strikes as industrial bar
barisms, and recommended estab-
lishment of permanent mediation
board similar to the former war
labor board as a means Of settling
industrial disputes The board
should have. the committee said
powers Of compulsory investigation
admitting T. to all facts, but com
pulsory arbitration was not recon-
mended.
Sum Of Findings.
The committee summed up IFS
findings as follows:
THAT laborers in the steel mills
had a just complaint relatives 70
long hours of service thought the
wages were satisfactory.
That they had the right to have
representative of their own choos-
ing present grievances TO employers
though possibly the representatives
should come from the industry at
fected.
That behind the strike there was
massed a considerable element OF
It ". VS., anarchists. revolutions
lists and Russian soviets.'
Offer Remedies.
Remedies suggested by the com
mittee included:
That congress establish A commits
sion somewhat of the nature of the
war labor board, with wide powers
though not with the power Of com
pulsory arbitration.
That an Americanization law b'
passed requiring the effective educa-
ton OF foreign and native illiterates
That congress consider ways anc
means of extending aid 70 worlSmer
seeking TO buy their own homes.
That naturalizatio ton laws b'
amended so as 10 provide for the de
portation OF aliens who fail 10 learT
English within five years.
That congress enact stringen
legislation dealing with anschists
revolutionists and all who woul'
destroy the American government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Asst. Atty-Gen'I AmeS Submits
Case For Government in
35 Minutes.
LEWIS REFUSES TO COMMENT
Not Only Illegal, But Ap-
prOaCheS Rebellion, Is the
Final Word of Court.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. s.
Cancellation Of the strike order
which since midnight Of october a
has kept 900 900 union bituminous
miners out Of the coal pits OF the
country. was ordered by Judge =. b.
Anderson in the federal district
court here today.
Violation OF the war time federal
food and fuel control act as alleged
by the attorney generals depart
ment. was upheld by the court who
said that the strike was not only DE-
legal. but that under the circum-
stances il approached rebellion.
End Walkout.
Unless the union leaders choose 10
defy the court-and there was no
indication tonight Of any such inten-
tion-they can move only towards
ending the big walkout The courts
order was so worded that failure 20
cancel the strike call or any affirm
ative word or action tending 10 aid
and abet" the continuance OF the
strike would make them violators OF
I the injunction and in contempt OF
court.
: Tonight. therefore. the union lead
! ers are under orders 70 meet here
Monday. draw up a cancellation Of
| strike order. submit II for Judge
Anderson's approval by 10 a. IN.
/ Tuesday and have notice Of fl on the
way 10 all local and district unions
/ by 6 p. IN. that day. kilograms
summoning district presidents Of the
union and members Of the executive
board and the central competitive
/ field scale committee 20 meet here
/ Monday were dispatched few
hours after Judge Anderson's sweep
ing mandate had been issued
Union officials here would not
/ comment upon the court action
Lewis Silent.
Not a word. said John Z. Lewis.
acting president of the big organiza-
/ ton, and his colleagues were even
! less communicative. a shake of the
4 head. some times accompanied by 2
/ grim smile was as far as they wished
I 20 go towards indicating what they
1 thought Of the situation.
! c. B. Ames. assistant attoruel
general. who conducted the case for
the government. also smiled bUt
more cheerIully than the union men
when asked for comment. and said
"The decision speaks for itself
Attorneys for the union fought a
/ losing fight from the start Of the
! proceedings. First they moved post
/ ponemcnt for a week. indicating that
/ there was a chance for settlement u
the strike by that time Mr. Ames
objected for the government 70 post
! ponement and the court ordered the
/ case 10 proceed.
/ Then the government introduced
ive ahidavits as evidence that the
operation Of the railroads was being
I iuterfered with and that contracts
between employers and miners had
( been broken The defense. respond
cd with It's motion for dissolution OF
+ the restraining order and arguments
followed Although allowed an hour
and n half Judge Ames took only
80 minutes In presenting the gov
eminent cases He based his argu
uent upon PRIEST Wilson's denunci-
alton Of the strike and said that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
GOTHAM POLICE RAID
MEETING OF RADICALS
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-About zoo
prisoners were taken tonight IN a
raid upon hall in Fifth street.
made by agents OF the department
Of Justice. under Chief William j.
Flynn. The department OF justice
men were aided by members OF the
New York police bomb squad
The prisoners. whom the police
described as reds" were taken 10
police headquarters. A meeting was
in progress when the roundup
was made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Run Reds Ont
of Country Says
Coal Baron Head
nv United Press

By United Press.
ST LOUIS. No. Nov. S.-"Round
them up and get them out OF here
send them home" Thomas T. Brew
ster, chairman OF the scale commit
tee OF the Coal Operators associa-
ton. declared Saturday. referring 20
nationwide arrests OF alleged radi-
Gals.
1T certainly will tend 20. curb in
dustriaI unrest throughout the coun-
try" he said
Men Will strike so long as they
have reason to- he said. but the L.
w. w. and radical element in strikes
Is injurious"
Brewster reiterated charges that
T.enine and Trotsky are financing
the movement OF industrial unrest IN
America