davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-01-29

The French aviators suffered s.255
casualties In the war, 1872 Of the fiy.
ers being killed. The total number Of
men In the flying corps was slightly
less than 5000. thus showing a great.
er percentage Of injury and loss-to-
gether about 60 per cent-than in any
other branch Of the service. Fighting
by air surely has its dangers.
The herald., 1920-01-29

Wilson Friday, January 23rd,
Ella E. Henrick, wife of F. E. y. Wills,
died at the age of sixty-five years. De-
ceased was born in South Carolina,
and had lived in McDonoghville for
the past four months. The funeral
took place Monday from her late resi-
dence, 41S Arson street. Interment
was in McDonogh Cemetery.
The herald., 1920-01-29

There is some hope for improvement
IN the manners and customs of the
time when both candidates for the
presidency of an influential social
eiuo announce themselves as opposed
TO jazz music, jazz dancing and iazz
behavior.
The herald., 1920-01-29

Inc man who deals squarely with
his fellow man is the one who will give
MS customer as much as possible for
a dollar instead of as little as possible
The man who gives as little as he can
Is not a hog, exactly, for whereas the
hog requires much, he gives all.
The herald., 1920-01-29

And fifty years ago there was an
idea abroad that unless one earned
one had no right to spend. Now we
i've In a time when anybody has a
right to blow the caboodle just SO long
as the old man is willing to earn and
put up.
The herald., 1920-01-29
OBITUARY

Reancy-On Wednesday, January
22nd. Peter Reaney, a former resi-
dent of our town. died in Phila-
delphia, of double pneumonia. De-
ceased is survived by his parents and
by sister. Mrs. Robt Maxwell, and
by three brothers. lnterment was in
Philadelphia.
The herald., 1920-01-29

GravOis-On Monday, January 26,
at 1920 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Edward
V. Gravois. nee Della Leonard, died
at Covington. Deceased. who was the
daughter of Mrs. Odile Deroche Leon
ard, resided here many years. Inter-
ment, which took place in Metairie
Cemetery, was strictly private.
The herald., 1920-01-29

Han'ey-On Thursday at 1926
o'clock a. m. Charles Edward Han
ley died after a brief illness. De-
The herald., 1920-01-29

FOR SALE.
4 baby carriage. good condition, $1,000.
Apply AL Opelousas Ave.
The herald., 1920-01-29
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply AL OpelOusas Ave.
The herald., 1920-01-29
FOR SALE.

A player piano. Apply GIG Bouny St
The herald., 1920-01-29
Low-Priced Rugs With Which to
Beautify the Home

well chosen, will long toward improving
lie appearance of home
the prices of which them within the
of excellent choice be made.
mention:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
DOUBLE PLATOON
SYSTEM IN EFFECT
Fire Department is Placed on Double
f Shift Commencing Today and
Men Get Part Of Day
7@ - OF.
CHANGE IN TWO WEEKS
Day Men Will Then Go on Njoht Dutv
and the Night Men viii Have
Chance to Work in Day.
time.

,~. The double platoon system goes in
ITO effect IN the Keokuk fire depart
| ment today. The men are going on
duty from six o'clock to seven O'Clock
and from seven o'clock to six O'Clock
the next day. The shifts viii alter
nate every two weeks
y The lineup for the first two weeks
will be the following:
Chief Anderson, Miller and Burrus
at the Sixth street station in the day
time. & :, ah 80
Assistant Chief Garrison, Fisher,
Semones and Pulls at the Sixth street
station at night.
Bentley and Heevner at the Tenth
street station in the day time.
Carlson and Jones at the Tenth
street station at night.
Grogan at West Keokuk in the day
time.
Wager and Zindel at the West Keo-
kuk station at might. --.r ...
One more man is coming on at the
Sixth street station to complete the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

day shift there. This will make three
men besides the chief on duty in the
dizzy time there.
The new system means that the men
who are not on duty will not be called
for fires except in cases of extreme
emergency 1t will in no way impair
the efficiency Of the department, in
fact it is believed that it will increase
the department efficiency. The men
signed petitions asking for the change.
This will be the first time, Chief
Anderson says, in over forty years
that he will have half of the day free
from duty He has been working on
practically a twenty-four hour basis
all of that time. When he went to
work on the department pay schedules
started at 1888 and the men had to
eat their meals out of dinner buckets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

More miners die OF consumption
than are killed by mine accidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
PIRATES ARE READY
FOR THEIR OPENER
ST Louis 20 Help Buccos Blow on Lid
April 20, at Forbes Field.

rlTTSRuRGfI Ia. Npr1 |..-rhurs-
day. Aprii end. - tn" day thH iI'i>'
hurEh baseball club open, TIA" 'hnm-
rlon~hIp season a Forbes Fl"'d. and
iSse - j." III" hlgg"Sr rpcrlns S''''"
back M n. early toms. long h'EOT" the
WAY.
or COARSE. 'hr National League s"n-
,nu opens Nprl ltth with ;h" iiurr"s
donna, the unur~+ 4, =. Lotus: bat four
games there and three a: cincinnati
hr.ug> tho Pratt up {" their own local
opening on the End. when George eth
SON. "a" old star catcher ~ ~" Pirates.
VIII max" hts debut 81 Forbes f:"ld as
manager "f the Huryn~.
Last year - knowing u"'s II naN''
bali pi,lird the New York. tH."IE".
PITTSBURGH and Cincinnati IIuhs !" L."
th,. clubs ia thu p"uuNut scramble.
This wear rhc>" sam" scrih~S arr plCN-
INK tn" sam. four clubs :" again MAKE
chc r"a! rum for thu raG.
~ 10 'hc chances 90. ou" ""n t'r"t' =:
com pared with IN" other 'h:"" clubs o..
this Blk -Four. certainly Uron Thought
full considerations their chances pr"
b,>it"r this YEAR than they w"r" hast.
.rh. addition Of George Whitfield and
lrr,N Grimm ;he latter part Of Last
season has add-d much strength 30 ;h"
EUccoS lineup.
/, must no, be forgotten ;hat the
pirates pi,rhiHg stan with III" SEASON.
tny Of Carlsou aud Ponder I"d WISu"r
~ give hclp 20 the sterling 'riu ut ling
crs, Cooper Hamilton and IHmS. Is I'm
dnuh,rdly stronger than last y'r". and
y hold it, own with IN, bys' 81 them
thea
stroke President DrcytaSS mad" wr' II
r. secured George G.hs,u g. r0anag"
49,, PITTSBURGH team. Th,r, IS not u
h.,,er posted man in baseball han Glh-
son. = hustler all the ttin". aud " man
VINO VII have his men hU~ti:rS all 'h"
,tmo. which j. probably tn" h'ge' =
lts,, ~ the success ul Huy team.
Tn 81 Louis Cardinals Will h,.lr th"
pirates blow OF tn, LID a; Forbes Yield
on Thursday. NprI end ami i'r"Std"n'
prcvtuSs j. arranging SPECIAL "'r"-
monies rrr "a" occasions. with brass
baud trimmings. IN" "U"n.r Mi "'-
.lr... ,',.lprN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
BASEBALL FOR
WHEELING HIGH
Wheeling High School Will be Repre-
scented BY Both Baseball and
Track Team This Spring.

\ last Wheeling HiEh = getting
hnrk ,r It's old athletic r'a:'. and u"fr
after being n The discard r." tor S"'
"ral years. The old C;old and BIu" S,h"uI
WI ne represented hy hn'h 4 tra,H and
reached le>tgrlay at - meeting Of the
officials Of tn. :, hOr'. kIWW"l. n
grad,s.;, &C Wabash college,. Will ""a"h
n. baseball team. whrI.. "Il'ur~t I"hl,'
k,lhsou VIII have charge vt IN" candi-
dAf.S Tor the track team!
Pracltc" for both teams MI start AZ
soon as IN" weather VIII permit.
Efforts a." beng made 70 arranE" "a
good a baseball Sch"dUl" - possible.
ard o. ,S tn" hrlirf that all TN" 'Eii
schools %, 'h.s vicinity will =" me-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
TESS ATTACKS THE
WILSON SOCIALISM

ni,pi 4ni:\'E =. Il. |. Nprl 5.--'"n-
&.ruua,I"u Of ia. marked >ocla'~rU "f
i'r,~ILrur Wilson," ard warming aGI'mSt
tn. trend toward decentralization uf m
i'l:-i rye 81 -ugc'el,d h. M uHr' atty
-. tn. sew ...l piHu' w"rr voiced ~ Ih"
T.. publican ,.f4le Cnr'gg',uH iuHrN hN
. '"r.Srr- NWtnU Sim,,ri i F,.~s Of plU".
'rh. Republicans par;N hrliryrs that
'n. 'r"grcss 80 - l:,'i"u d'urnd% Uruu
:ur fr' Cdum II initiative ~ thu exercise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

"r talent in invention and discovery"
IN" speaker said. 1t condemns the
marked socialism Of President Wilson,
who under tn" stress Of war has EXTEND
ed government activities 10 cover iatt
productive agencies and who has caileS
~ Washington tn" strangcst polyglN
of socialists ever invited into positio&
at responsibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

The greater the necessity for AGVin4
Tho Ercat"r ycur opportunity to u0o
Tho IntvIiIgenGcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
aAMx CALLED OFT.

Il.\TI\GTpN. W. Va. Np':t d..
, F.NNih.tiQu) Boston \aii"ad'N-'"''''
americans. no game. snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Sly Wal: SAYINGS STAMPS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04

Plans are under. way for a market
ing association Of this kind for the
wheat raising region of the U. S. Very
little can, be done except in the way
of organization during the next year,
but if the farmers respond to the call
to their colors there is no reason why
they shouldn't control the 1922 crop.
Thirty years have been spent trying
to devise a system of true cooperative
marketing whereby the farmer would
have something to say regarding, the
price of his products. They haven't
even made a dent. The farmers Of Cal
ifornia revolutionized the fruit indus
try in 3 years-the grain farmers can
do the same. Is it worth while? Think
it over.-C. B. Aamodt, County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPEC
IAL EXECUTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, =
COUNTY OF BOTTINEAU
IN DISTRICT COURT SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. g.
Brush McWilliams Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
Della F. Van Woert, as administra-
trix of the estate, of Jiles J. Van
Woert, deceased, and Della F. Van
Woert, personally Defendants
WHEREAS, on the 21st day of Oc-
tober, 1920, Judgment was duly rem
dered, entered and docketed in the
above entitled action in the office OF
the Clerk of District Court within, and
for the County of Bottineau, and State
of North Dakota, Second Judicial
District,in favor Of the above named
plaintiff, Brush McWilliams Company,
a corporation, and against the above
named defendants, Della F. Van Woert
as administrative of the estate of jiles
J. Van Woert, deceased, and Della +.
Van Woert,, personally, wherein it was
adjudged and decreed that said plain,
tiff do have and recover of and from
the said defendants the sum of Two
Hundred Forty-four and 45-10O Dol
lars, and further judging and de-
creeing that said Judgment is a valid
and subsisting lien upon the following
described real estate, situated in the
County of Bottineau, and State of
North Dakota, to-wit:
South Half Of the Northeast quart
err (ShNEA) and Lots 1 and 2 in
Section 3, in township 1862 North, OF
Range SO West, of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing 159 and 61-1OO
acres more or less, according to the
United States Government survey
thereof, attaching a lien thereon as OF
the 9Th day of March 1913, and fur
Their adjudging and decreeing that
said lien be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises above described, by and IN
der the direction of the Sheriff of Bot
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
County, North Dakota:

tineap County, North Dakota:
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is here
by given that by virtue of a Writ Of
Special Execution issued out Of said
Court on the 21st day of October 1920
directed to me and now in my hands,
and describing the said judgment and
decree above mentioned, I, Thos. Hen
Messy, Sheriff Of Bottineau County,
North Dakota shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the premises de-
scribed in said judgment and in said
Writ of Special Execution, and here
inabove described on the 18th day Of
December, 1920, at the hour Of ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day,at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bottineau, in the County Of Botti-
neau and State Of North Dakota, to
satisfy the amount due upon said lien
on the date: of sale. @
, THERE WILL BE DUE upon said
lien on the date of sale the sum Of
Two Hundred. Forty-six and 89-1OO
Dollars, plus One and $1,000 Dollars,
costs of issuing and return of execu-
ton, together with the costs and ex-
penses of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota,
this 18th day of October, 1920.
Thos. Hennessy,
Sheriff of Bottineau County, North
Dakota.
Arthur M. Thompson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Suite 8, jacobson Block,
Minot, North Dakota.
Nov. 4 to Dec. 9th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
KUROKI NEWS

Miss Emery Of Roth was an owe
Sunday visitor at the Ladoen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cranston visited
near Souris last week. Their daughter
Miss Jessie Cranston, who is teaching
the ePabody Consolidated school re-
turned home with them and spent the
week end under the parental roof.
Mrs. Kennedy and family visited at
the new home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. Goodsell last Sunday.
The neighborhood turned out in a
mass for the Carnival Friday night.
AS a result enough money was made
to purchase gas lamps for the school.
Misses Myrtle WIKI, Hilda Anderson
and Agnes Solbergcame up to attend
the Carnival Friday night. They re-
turned to Souris, where they are
teaching the following morning.
Lee Garst threshed last Friday.
Mr.. and RMS. Allan Ashley visited
Sunday at the H. S. Loughman home.
We clean your grain for n cent a
bushel and give the dockage back
Bottineau Farmers Coop. Ele. Co. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04

1 sorrel horse, 10 years old VT. 1900
l gray mare 8 years old VT. 1900
1 brown mare 8 years old VT. 1850
l bay mare 10 years old VT. 1900
l bay mare s years old VT. 1900
l bay horse 8 years old VT. 1900
1 sorrel driving mare 8 years. old VT.
100 i.
2 gray mare colts, 2 years old
l bay a colt l year old .
l Holstein cow, age 10 years fresh in
March
l Holstein heifer, 2 years old fresh in
Jan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-04
Lunch will be served at noon

ALL SUMS NDER $1,000 CASH. LOVER THAT AMOUNT TIME WILL BE GTEN T. OCT 1921
WITH PPROvE SECURITY NOTES BEARING INTEREST AT 10 Err CENTS PEI CET DISCOUNT
FR CASH ON ALL AMOUNTS OVER $1,000 %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
INDIAN TERRITORY

It is a virtueus family that has not at least one skeleton seereted in its closet and the family of our Uncle Sam Is no exception to the rule, The hidden horror which turks in the darkness Of the United States closet fs the shameful treatment of the American Indian At intervals the bones of this skeleton are rattled by the occurrence of events which recall the blood stained details of the trag- edy, Recall the ruthless slaughter and robbery of the unfortunate red- skin and the gradual taking of his lands and the all but extermination of his race, The cruelty and barbarity of the Indian Is often set up as an excuse for the great wrong done him by the whites. When 1t Is consid- cred however that the redskins were fighting for their very existence and that the weapons which they made use of in defending their homes, were sanctioned by their savage code of life, 1t will be perceived that very lit tie blame can be righteously be laid at their door, He merely fought to retain that which was his and his method of fighting cannot be used to mitigate the blame attached to his conquerors.
 It was In the hope of wiping out as much as possible the stigma of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02


 the persecution of the American In- dian, that on June 30, 1884, the U. s. government set aside what is now the state of Oklahoma for the ex- elusive use of the Indian. This con cession was called Indian Territory and a separate government was form
 ed to administer to it. In 1885 the Cherokees took up their homes in the
 new territory and they were soon
 followed by the Choctaws, Greeks,
 Chfckasaws and Seminoles. There the redskins dwelt with some semb- lance of their past freedom although the once plentiful game which had abounded there was rapidly being ex- terminated The five foregoin g tribes of Indians laid the foundation for the prosperity of the Oklahoma of the future and many of their des- cendants have become wealthy and prominent citizens. Other Indians including the Sacs, Foxes, Comanches, Modocs, Nez-Perces, and smaller tribes were given places within the territory. These once savage war
 rfors were fashioned by civilization in to useful citizens who grew to take prd n thr farmsiS 1ETAOINTAOIN pride in their farms and homes and forebore to beat their wives or frac- ture in any way the rules of the code of behavior adhered to by the white subjects of Uncle Sam. In 1866 the Creeks ceded the western part of their territory to. the United States, and the Seminoles all of theirs and these were all incorporated into the Indian Territory. This haven for the
 Indians existed until 1906 when it was admitted as state of the Union. A visitor to the Indian state today cannot help but be impressed by the industry and order of the people. To observe their neat homes and quiet department 1t is indeed hard to req liZe that their close ancestors prowled half naked through the forests in savage ferocity scalping enemies and indu1ging in other barbarous prac- ticeS. It is pitiable to contemplate, however, the enormous decrease in the Indian population of the United States. Where once. the redskins were IS plentiful as the leaves of the forests through which they roamed, there are now but a handful in com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

tien to his present office. The law was easily enforced, injured nobody except few crooks and provided an absolute safeguard te the thousands Of milk producers in whose interest 1t was enacted. After years trial of this new law the dealers are also almost universally in favor of it.
 '"rhe court says that it eenfefs ju=
 dicial bowers upon the dairy and food
 commissioner and attempts to turn
 over the lieensee's property to his creditor without a day in court The court further asserts that the law a. drawn cannot be justified as neees sary feN the public health, safety Q, welfare, If keeping the traffic in mill in the hands of honest men is not re- quired fos. the public health and vel fare, why need the state undertake the inspection or the licensing of food or drink of any serte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
TAKES ISSUE TO
 SUPREME COURT

Hartford, July 2-Sharp issue with the state supreme court was taken yesterday by Dairy and Food Com missioner Thomas Holt in a statement regarding che action of the court, May 8, in declaring unconstitutional chapter 194 Of the public acts of 1919, a milk licensing law. The court declared this law was not necessary for the public health, safety or wel- fare. "lf keeping the traffic m.y milk In the hands of honest men Is not re- uuired for the public health and well fare, why need the state undertake the inspection or the licensing Of food or drink of any sort2' asks Commis- sioner Holt, who predicts that milk producers will ask the next General Assembly to enact a milk licensing measure that will overcome the pb~ 3ectionSs of the supreme court. Con- missioner Aolts statement follows In part,
 '"rhe dairy and food commissioners office Is receiving aplications daily for renewals of milk dealers licenses, which would would be necessary July under tho law as passed by the last Lcrtslaturc> Tho supreme court of Connecticut on May handed down their decision declaring this law to be unconstitutional.
 -This law required all dealers of naillS and cream to pay a fee of 50 cents per month (ss per year), no H. oense to issae until the applicant shall furnish to the dairy and food commissioner sproof of his financial responsibility to meet such obliga- tion as he may contract in the pur- ch.se of milk or cream
 About 500 dealers were licensed Rr,II f drawn and was approved by the at torney general of the state, as well as by the governor, who signed 1t, and who was for many years one of the most eminent and respected judges of our state courts, prior to his cleo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

Claimed that college graduates can't write 1egib1y, but they all feel compe- tent to dictate letters to pretty stenographer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

parison. And perhaps behind many of the calm exteriors of the remain Ing few, bitter thoughts of. the past glory and greatness of their race
 burn like hot irons into their hearts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02

Accept "Cal1forn1a" Syrup Of EigB only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California."- Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
Elizabeth LickeI Busch.

Elizabeth Lickel Busch, daughter OF
George and Katherine Lickel, was
born Dec. 2, 1912 at Duncanan, Pa.
At the age of ten years she with her
parents came to reside at Ellenboro.
In 1859 she was married to Chas.
Busch. To this union five children
were born, two having preceded their
mother in death. The living chill
dren are Edward Busch of Granville,
N. d., Lena, (Mrs. A S. Kluckhohn)
Eagle Grove, Ia, and Lydia, (Mrs.
Isaac Walker) of Wilson, Wis.
The father, Chas. Busch. died %
years ago. After her husbands death
Mrs. Busch lived on the farm with her
son moving from there to Lancaster
two years later and from there TO
Wilson where she lived with her
daughter Lydia until she passed to
her reward Feb. Is, 1920.
In early life she was a member of
the NJ. E. church, later of the Pres
byterian. She remained hardy and ac-
tive until she reached a ripe old age
She was laid to rest at her hus-
bands side in the Aupperle cemetery
Rev 0. E. Johnston of Sitter preach
ed the funeral sermon.
The relatives of the deceased wish
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-07
x x x i =
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
F. H. Horsfall of Millville was Sc
verely kicked by one of his mules. The
animal had a sore foot and Frank was
treating it when he received the blow
just over the left eye. DR.. McLaugh-
lin was called and put several stitches
III the wound and otherwise fixed him
up and he is doing nicely now
John Michel was the victim of a
most deplorable accident last Friday,
resulting in breaking one leg just be-
low the hip and an arm at the wrist,
besides being otherwise badly bruised
and shaken. In company with his
brother Henry, he was installing a
Roth haymower in the barn of Cash
Morse near Sitter. They had erect
ed a scaffold and Jack was at work
getting the apparatus in place when
the 2x4 broke and the scaffold on
which he was standing precipitated
him to the floor About ten feet from
the floor he struck an SKIS beam which
undoubtedly caused his injuries.