davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
DAzEY HoNoRs REelsrRANTs

Darcy Comemrcial: Registration
day passed off very peaceably in Daz.
ey, with no demonstration of any kind
and no one who was eligible refused
to register. A total of % persons reg.
istered in the village, while in the
township "a responded. In the eve,
ming program-was given in honor Of
the enrolled men. Owing to the rainy
weather there was not a very large
crowd in attendance at the program.
The program consisted of several Sc
lections by the band, some vocal selec-
lions and few short addresses by
some of the prominent citizens of the
town. The enrolled men we're warmly
congratulated for their response to the
cation's call.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
. $%$$%%>&S$$$$4%
SHEYENNE VALLEY


June live got some rain at last
Mr. and slrs. Edwin Maasjo ana
family and John F. HenHksOn wecs
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rens
by last Sunday afternoon
E. N. Larson took an automobile
trip to Valley City last Monday fore
noon to do some shopping
Albin Olson is at present working
for T. J. Sebby.
Magnus Monson and Eddie -aas au
toed to Kathryn last Sunday morning
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E VI. Larson were
guests with Mrs. Johanna Henrkson
and family last Monday afternoon.
Anton Anderson, ST., transacted bus
mess in Kathryn last Monday
Henry G. Aas is at pEe=en. working
in Kathryn for Arves Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maasio and
family and Mr. and Mrs Jens Rensby
autoed ,c Daily last Sunday evening
Tor a visit.
Martin Olstad has been busy paint
ing the Nelson school house in Dis
trict 80.
Jens Henrikson was in Fingal one
10y Ids. rCCs 0AN SOt Q IccN W AS~0
ground
Gail at the Times-Record Office when
in VALLEY City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Julius and John F. Henrikson, Peter
Stevens, Joseph Allan and Christian
Hagen were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Gregerson last
Sunday evening.
Mrs Marie Johnson was a Daily
shopper last Tuesday afternoon.
Anton Anderson, ST., was a caller at
E. u. Larson's last Thursday.
Among those who were Kathryn
shoppers last Friday from this neigh
borhood were Ole Stevens and son,
Peter, Peter Gregerson and son. Sid
neg. G. 0. Aas, Hedge Olson, Andrew
c. Nelson and Carl Monsoon
Gust Collins was visitor with Pet
er Gregerson last Thursday evening.
John F. Henrikson was Daily
shopper last Friday forenoon.
The rain OF last Tuesday and We'd
nesday was good thing for the
fields as they were getting very dry.
Magnus and Carl Monson and Gust
Collins were guests with Joe Michen
last Wednesday evening.
Hjalmar Erickson was a business
visitor in Fargo one day last week.
The Daily Farmers club met last
Saturday evening at the Daily school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Nelson and
family autoed to Valley City last Sat
urday to do some shopping.
Eddie Aas was a visitor with Sid.
ney Gregerson last Friday evening.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a printing Office.
Henry Frostad and John O. Haugen
autoed to Valley City last Saturday
On business.
Magnus Monson is at present work
ing for Henry B. Stark.
John F. Henrikson and Hedge Olson
have been doing some fencing this
week.
Christian Hagen and Emil Ander-
son took a motorcycle trip to Kath-
ryn last Saturday evening on bust
ness. ~
Joseph Stevens, of Kathryn, has
been visiting at the Ole Stevens home
these days.
Carl Monson and Sidney Gregerson
took Clara and Agnes Aas, Esther
Henrikson and Hilda Opsahl out for
an automobile ride last Saturday eve,
ming
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
GREEN TOWNSHIP

June 12.-Faye and Harso Stillings
visited at home Sunday.
The Kathryn baseball team arrived
at the local grounds last Sunday for a
game with the home team. 1t ended in
a victory for our boys % to 6.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine
Miss Florence Peters, of Hutchinson,
MINI, is visiting at the L. K. Stillings
home.
The Farmers club of Green town
ship will hold a meeting Monday, June
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ASAA-SSAAAos

Gilbert G. Gilbertson to A. C. Ed
wards, s1z 33-140-56, $4,000. =
H. H. Billet to Ernest Baumann, lot
9, block IA, Benson's ad. Valley City,
$500.
James T. Biglow to A. E. Gray, Ell
swk Sc 14-143-58, 81.
W. B. Cheshire to Alfons Eberle,
Sc and Ell sw 14-143-5S, $4,000.
Louis Sonsthagen to A. D. Lund,
part lot 13, blk. 5, Org. Litchville,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14

A barn dance will be given at the
Joseph Didier farm, nine miles north
west of Sanborn, Monday evening,
June 49, Music will be furnished by
Tillotson's travelling orchestra. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
EckELsoN RECRUITS FOR ..
THE UNITED STATES NAVY

Sanborn Enterprise: The following
young men left Eckelson last Monday
to enter the U. S. navy, except the first
named, who enlisted some time ago
and Is now awaiting orders. The 9th.
ers made application, but we have not
yet learned of their acceptance. The
following is the list: Chas. Beighley
Otto Kottke, Lawrence Harshman, N
R Simmons, Albert Larson, VIM
Bond. Z aa. &ss.s.-z-. -. -: .--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14

James MCGEE returned Monday eve
ming from his farm at Dickinson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14

If it's newsy, call the TImes-Rseord.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

An iceless refrigerator has been in
vented for automobile tourists or
campers. the food container being sur
rounded by a water bag that is kept
cool by evaporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 1900 Hon. OIL, $40; 24oo
Hon. Oil, 4.45; 5000 NJ. Products, IL;
5000 MADEIRA, IS; 1915 NJ. Bingham,
AZ; rs Hon. Oil, $50; 100 Hon. OIL,
4.6o; so m. Products, II; so EnaeIs,
40. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
TO Go VIA Canal

Cars Of raw Hawaiian sugar from
the last shipment of this seasons crop
that is likely to be transported over
land have begun to arrive freely In
both New York and Philadelphia, says
Facts About Sugar.
The American. Hawaiian steamship
Mexican left HiIo on her last voyage
for the year on September 26, arriV-
ing in San Francisco October s, and
the first cars reaching Philaphelphia
and New York on October 80 and No
vember l respectively.
This is considered quick delivery n
the present congested movement Of
traffic, when cars are often delayed
for weeks in their overland transit.
The final car from a voyage OF the
Mexican completed two months prev
iously to this last one did not reach
New York until November 10.
In order to conserve the use OF avail
able cars for the eastward tTansporta'
ton of beet sugar from the West, 1t Is
thought probable that all the remain
ing Hawaiian sugar will be tranship'
ped through the canal in the vessels
DeinS "lIuuTd"H LIO" IHe TdShlS W
the shipping board.
There are due at New York and Phil
adelphia the following quantities OF
raw Hawaiian sugar still In transit
across the continent, in addition to
the two later cargoes amounting to
1850 tons noted last week as ex'
pected to arrive through the canal:
Eek Mexican, 600 tons; ex Osago, $50
tons; ex Texan, 1920 tons; ex Next
can, 1920 tons; total, by rail, 1920
tons. A shipment Of $50 tons Just
received at San Francisco by the Mat.
son steamship Enterprise. will be
added to the cargo Of the Wachusett,
which has been delayed in sailing for
the canal. This makes a total Of near
ly $4,000 tons OF Hawaiian sugar now
in transit east of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
CLARIFIED PRICE
FLXEDBY HOOVER

Developments of the current week
in the Louisiana price situation, says
Facts About Sugar for November TO-
upon which the attention of sugar
trade circles has been largely fixed
during the past fortnight, have been
the decision of the food administers
ton fixing the price at which Louis
lana producers of direct consumption
sugars will be permitted to sell their
product and the subsequent action oil
the American Cane Growers Associa
ton in adopting resolutions of protest
at a meeting in New Orleans on Tues.
day.
The price fixed by the food admin
istration for direct consumption
sugars is the same as that already
set as the basic price for beet sugar,
7.25 cents, and that for Louisiana raw
sugar is 6.35 cents. The following tel.
egram announcing the decision was
sent by Food Administrator Hoover
to all licensed producers in Louisi'
ana on November 3:
Under powers conferred by sec.
tion 5, food control act, have deter
mined that any sale Of 1917 washed
plantation, clarified, seconds, thirds
or open-kettle sugars at a price In ex.
cess of 1925 per 100 pounds, less
ped cent t. o. b. New Orleans, or raw
sugar in excess of $3.50 per 100
pounds I, o. b. New Orleans, will give
manufacturers an unjust, unreason.
able and unfair profit Any sale made
after November 2 at greater price
will be cause for revocation of license
and suject you to penalties of the
act"
Receipt Of the notification was i'm.
mediately followed by action on the
part of the American Cane Growers
Association, the planters organiza.
tion. A meeting of the cane growers
and producers was called in New Or.
leans for November to discuss the
food administration order and de.
termine upon a course of procedure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
LOUISIANA COLD
snap HITS CANE

NEW ORLEANS, La.--Reports from
many parishes are to the effect that
the freeze Of last week was more Sc
we're than early advics indicated and
that the crop will be still further re.
duced as q result Of 1t. The freeze
caught the cane still In green condi.
ton and killed the bud practically
throughout the belt, which means, Of
course, that there will, be no further
Improvement in its condition.
Many Of the factories stopped grind.
ing to windrow the cane, q thing which
has never been necessary before so
early In the season. Fears are now ex.
pressed that even the windrowed cane
may deteriorate, owing to the fact
that the soil Is unusually dry.
e. A. Rainold, who few weeks ago
estimated the probable louisiana pro-
duction at 275,000 tons, has lowered
his estimate to 100000 tons, and other
sugar men, snch as e: F. Dickinson,
are even more pessimistic regarding
the probable outcome. 1t is pointed
out that the cane was yielding very
low in sugar before the freeze, 100
pounds to the ton being the most that
the factories were able to obtain, and
that this figure cannot now be in.
creased. Some estimates now place
the probable outturn as low as 20o,.
600 tons.
The sugar plantations are being
handicapped by the severe shortage of
labor existing In Louisiana. As a
means of relieving this shortage Mayor
Behrman has ordered the police to ar
rest all idlers in the city and to re-
lease from the parish prison and the
House Of Detention all minor offend
ers who are willing to work in the
sugar belt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA T. L0NGLEY. MARKETING Superintendent:
Issued sY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
FOR WEEK ENDING CEc.7

There is no small yellow corn in
the market and very little large island
corn. Anyone having corn for sale
should ship 1t TO the market as soon
as possible.
The shipments Of Maui beans are
increasing and selling faster than
they have been for some time past:
Maui red beans are selling from $3.50
to 50 90. while calico beans are selling
from $40 so to $110o q hundred. The
reason for the calico beans selling so
high is that there are very few in the
market, as most Of the Maui farmers
are raising red beans this year.
During the week a shipment Of Maui
beans was sent to the coast by one
Of the local firms. We hope that all
the island people will use island beans
so that 1t will not be necessary for
anyone else to make shipments TO the
coast.
A shipment Of very good small white
beans was received from Maui and
sold for $3.50 hundred. Shipments
Of small white beans that are we'll
graded find a ready market but most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

Of the small white beans received from
Maui are not graded and very dirty.
Farmers wishing to get good returns
on their produce. should see that their
produce is properly graded, cleaned
and packed before shipping to the
market, This will help them as we'll
as the market and give the island pro-
duce a good name.
Sweet potatoes are not plentiful as
they have been for the past feW weeks
but We still have a good supply Of
them coming in.
Lines are scarce ard the demand is
good. Any one having lines should
ship them Immediately.
A small shipment Of island Irish
potatoes was received during the
week. Next week we expect to receive
large shipment of Irish potatoes
from Kauai
By closing the retail departments
we have more time to give TO the
wholesaling Of island produce and any
one having any quantity Of island pro-
duce for sale should get in touch with
the Division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

STAR-sULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAT'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
WORLDS COFFEE KING
3 DIES AT BADEN BADEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-An uncon.
firmed report Of the death in Baden.
Baden, Germany, o. Herman Sielcken,
one OF the worlds greatest coffee mer.
chants, was declared today.
The firm Of Cross & Sielcken, OF
which Mr.. Sielcken was the guiding
influence. was dissolved recently by
order Of the federal government under
the Observation-Disclosures act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

Between Boards: Sales: Is, ITO, 20,
20 OIaa, S.; 10 "aialua, 22.25.
Session Sales: 80, 20, 100, 100
OIaa, 5.
Announcement: Beginning with the
first dividend paid In January the fol-
lowing regular dividends will be paid
until further action by the directors:
onomea, per month, 2 per cent; Pepee.
keo, per month, 2 per cent; Honomu,
per month, 11a per cent.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg. test.
6.72 cents, or $134.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
FRISCO FIRM GIVEN
PEARL HARBOR CONTRACT

The Charles C. Moore & Co. enSi.
neers of San Francisco and not, as re.
ported in morning paper. the Moore
Construction Co. Of Charleston, S. c..
have secured the contract for the pip
ing and pumps to be put into the large
oil stations being built at Pearl liar
Dor naval station. The Charles c.
Moore & Co. is headed by Charles c.
Moore, president of the international
Panama-Pacific Exposition of 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

uERcANTII e.
Alexander 4 Baldwin -. ..... $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
:: Business And Financial News ::
Honolulu Stoct exc3 AH7e

Tuesday. Dec. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

who was married on Dec. 20 Miss
Emily Louise Billings. daughter OF
Mrs. +. W. Billings Of Racine. A four
course dinner was served TO Il
guests
Twelve members OF the old Time
Friends club were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Milton Hammond. sol Lincoln
way r. Knitting and sewing occu-
pied the time The next meeting Of
the club will be held in four weeks.
-
Honoring Capt. Otis Romine. who
left today for Camp Grant, Rock
ford, H.. Mrs. +. r. HOrspool,
III Lindsey St. sister Of Capt. Ro-
mine. entertained with a family din
ner Thursday evening The guests
numbered II.
The Reclamation circle met
Thursday evening at the Office Of
Dr. II. r. Mitchell. 1872 y. Lafay-
cite blvd. A consideration Of cur
rent events was taken up. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the Farmers Trust Inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

red roses on that black and white
stripe seem 10 jump at you and keep
up a constant feeling of disturbance.
It's enough TO jangle anybody's
nerves just 10 sit in this room
Lula looked aggrieved Its the
newest thing" she protested. It's
true, mother says it hurts her eyes,
and she never sits here 10 read. but
think it is beautiful
Invite Harold 10 come, and also
ask the others who were here the
night they all quarreled so much
and take them into your little sit
ting room, with its soft colOrs and
pretty cheerfulness, and see what
happens. I'm curious 10 see what
will come OF the experiment" / said.
What do you think" cried ra-
diant Lula 10 me a week later. i
tried your plan and it worked like
charm The queer thing about Il
was what Mr.. Case said the minute
he entered my sitting room: Oh.
what n relief" he exclaimed. i
never knew there could be such a
difference in walls. How restful this
room isl Presently they all came
Struggling along. and we had a cup
of coffee and some music and alto
gether lovely evening Everybody
remained late, seeming 70 be too
happy 10 leave, and so Harold had
not much time after the others had
left to talk 10 me alone Such a
change came over him during the
evening. He became quite like the
Harold I used TO be SO happy with.
After we were alone-weH, inter
rupted Lula, lit doesn't matter what
happened, but Harold told me how
sorry he was for ever having made
me unhappy. and asked me to hur-
~ up our wedding day. And do
YOU know, Mary, you hit the nail
right on the head. / asked him.
Harold, don't you think it was that
awful. vivid. jiggly wall paper in
the library that caused all our trOu-
ble?'
"His face cleared up like sun
shine with wonder and pleasure.
Why that was it, all the time"
he almost shouted oh, Lula. I'm
so glad that we can insure a happy.
peaceful life by just choosing the
right kind of wall paper. ] was
afraid something was the matter
with our dispositions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

something savory and delicious. The
gist of the whole matter lies in the
vinegar. The experienced salad
making experiments with many diff
ferent havorings. keeping several
cruets ready all the time. Taragon
vinegar which has stood on crushed
celery seeds and bay leaf. or which
has had dropped in it two or three
cloves or garlic. all give a different
flavor. A tablespoon Of chopped
mint or a dish Of Worcestershire
sauce gives what is known as Eng
lish dressing. Italian calls for much
onion, and Japanese for soy. Lemon
juice gives a delicate flavor, and even
a sprinkling Of some spice like mace
makes an entirely new taste, and
delicious. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford
WALLPAPER TIFFs.

I never knew how much wall pa
per affected human happiness until
1 visited Lula Hyde and we sat in
her library, which had been deco
rated in the autumn, and she told
me the course OF her love affairs
Her enga cement with Harold had
been strained 10 the breaking point
and neither OF them was in a mood
TO make up.
Every time we meet, we quar-
REL she declared some imp Of
mischief seems 10 enter us both the
very minute he comes i'm the room
and. in no time. we are quarreling.
/ think he is a brute. for I'm sure
II isn't my fault"
1T takes two people 10 make a
quarrel / quoted 20 her.
NO" she insisted, I'm sure il as
his fault. ! can prove it. Last week
he and two Of his friends-Tom
Steele and Edward Holly-were
here with Miss Evarts and Mr.. Case
Those two are mothers friends
They are just lovely old people.
don't know what occurred 10 start
the trouble, but i'm a few minutes
Harold had turned his back on his
friends mad was talking in a most
absorbed manner with Elsa Ferris
l never could see what he found in
Elsa Ferris to admire so eXtrava-
gantly. Anyway, the whole evening
was spoiled. Everybody became
cross except the two old people, and
il was all my friends could do to
restrain their irritation until they
had left. They all went home az
least two hours before their usual
time for leaving, and 7 learned ar
forwards that the three men quar-
relied all the way home, and that
Harold got up after ? O'Clock in the
morning and went for a long walk
TO cool his rage.
80 YOU see it's all Harold's
fault" concluded Lula.
I rubbed my eyes, staring at her
newly decorated walls.
But they all quarreled," I re
minded her.
Well" protested Lula, perhaps
Harold's temper travelled around the
room and saturated everybody with
irritation"
"I think it is the wall paper"
told her. This paper Of yours seems
to jiggle as you look at it. The big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
HOUsEWORK UNIFORM.


Doesn't it really seem to you as if
aprons as used for housework were
based on an entirely wrong idea?
That is. doesn't it seem as if you
were doing the wrong thing TO wear
an apron over something that would
not be at all suita BILE for .housework,
and then because you had covered
the unsuitable frock or dress, feel
that you might go about your duties
with a free conscience? We are told
that the British housewife solves the
problem Of suitable homework
equipment by wearing az overall
on top of her old tweed skirt and
flannel waist. We do things almost
as bad. Why the tweed skirt and
flannel waist? Why any apron at
al? Why not have a work dress
that is itself entirely suited To the
task Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT cas-
ily washed, and suited by construc-
ton and making entirely for the
work Of homework?
This garment should be easily
donned in the morning, yet because
it is easily donned it should in no
wise resemble a kimono or skirt
and breakfast negligee. Those loose
garments are really suitable only
for the woman Of leisure.
Boomers or some sort Of bifurcat-
ed garments are extremely cOnven-
lent for sweeping, scrubbing and
homework in general, but there is
little likelihood that in this genera
ton the houseworker could ever go
thus clad. Next best, the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
PERSONALS

Mrs Allen BalIner and son,
Claire. Of White Pigeon, Mich, are
the guests Of Mrs. George Hosler,
2O9 y. Sadie st.
Mrs. J. X. Prindeville Of Chicago
is the guest Of Mrs. 3. A. Birdsell.
ia W. Washington aY.
Hugo Voedisch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. VOedisch, 1927
Portage av., returned home from
Detroit Thursday evening for a
days visit with his parents. Mr..
Vcedisch enlisted in the ordnance
corps at Detroit, after giving up his
position at La sing. From Detroit
ne expects to he sent to Columbus,
O. Mr.. Voedisch is a former student
of Notre Dame university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
The Housewives Economy Calendar

workers dress should be short as TO
skirt. 1t should at least have bloom
ers beneath as underskirts are an
incumbrance in scrubbing and only
make more washing. Moreover, cor
sets, stockings and hose supporters
should be loose enough SO that the
houseworker can bend and lean
freely, without either inconvenience
inc herself or weakening the gar
ments.
No homework dress with long
sleeves is worthy of the name. Even
i'm winter sleeves should be short
enough to permit putting the hands
i'm dishpan or pail without fastening
up the cuffs. If an apron is worn
with the homework dress il should
be specially suited to protect the
front of the body from splashing
water. For this reason il is well to
have a waterproof foundation for
the apron, such as nurses have.
This may be made at home from
common table oilcloth or rubber
sheeting
Needless to say, the homework
dress should go on easily. Hence the
front closing is most desirable. Per-
sonally. I think the ideal dress
would be a one-piece dress Of some
colored Bingham or calico, short of
skirt and short of sleeve. Ii should
be accompanied by a pair of bloom
ers, preferably to match, and IT
should be substantial and thick
opo11Ub 20 make II ,1uuaceCSar ~ tO
wear anything in the way of petit
coats besides this outfit
Copyright, 1919