davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
RICHMOND & WHITNEY,.

Nothing is so conducive to indivi-
dual comfort and bodily health as a
pair of we'll fitted and correctly made
shoes, boots or slippers. Footwear of
this kind is always to be found at the
Richmond & Whitney store, 400 Main
Street. This store features depend
able footwear, correctly fitted and is
one store which has earned the title
of being an exclusive" shoe store.
Cheap shoes cannot be made of good
feathers or by the most skilled work.
men according to the prices of leather
and labor today, and unless the ma
terials enter into the making of the
shoes they cannot. give the wearer the
service he expects, and, therefore, be-
come expensive shoes. Prices at this
store are never cut at the expense of
quality, and any shoe purchased from
the Richmond & Whitney stock can
be depended upon to be of the quality
it is said to be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
LENHART DRUG COMPANY.

Courtesy, service and integrity are
the standards by which the Lenhart
Drug Company, 402 Main Street, have
developed the splendid patronage
which it enjoys. Registered pharma-
cists of long experience will always
be found in charge of the prescription
department of this popular Bismarck
store. Your prescription will be filled
promptly and accurately but not
carelessly or hurriedly at Lenhart's.
In addition, the store carries large
stock of proprietary, medicines, tonics,
remedies, salves and ointments, lini-
ments and home remedies of all kinds
1t also has a splendid stock of sick
room and hospital supplies and Access
series, rubber. goods of all kinds, and
large stock of toilet accessories in
Guiding some exquisite imported and
native perfumes in bulk and in fancy
sets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
GEORGE GIlssNER

Protect your health and that of your
family by buying your meats and gro
ceries at the store of George Gussner,
$40 Main Street. You will like the
tender cuts of beef from his market.
His beeves are carefully +. selected.
nothing slaughtered for the block but
the latest beeves. All meats aged in
his cooler which makes the meats ten
der. Gussner's hams and bacon and
home made sausages are in great de-
mand because of their exquisite flavor.
His groceries are selected with equal
care and always contain fresh goods,
and priced remarkably low He carries
a large stock of the best dairy produce
that money can buy. His selection of
canned meats, vegetables, fruits and
milk, crackers, dried fruits and fresh
eggs are always in popular demand.
ADV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
CHRIS ENcEN.

No matter how beautiful your home
may be designed or how attractively
its interior may be arranged, if you
do not use taste in the selection of
the wall paper, decorating or tinting
of its walls, the interior cannot be
attractive or harmonizing. For that
reason the wall paper stocks of Chris
Engen, PA Broadway, offer more than
other stocks. You have the benefit
also of Mr. Engen's experience as a
painter and paper hanger, and his
judgment as to the best manner in
which to get the desired effects for
the interior of your home The prices
are moderate and he guarantees all
~ his work to be first class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
DAKOTA MOTOR COMPANY.

Now is the time to commence to
plan for next seasons farm work
Every up-to-date North Dakota farmer
has recognized that this is the age of
the farm tractor. Horses, so far as
the heavy work of the farm is con-
cerned, are to be relegated to other
fields of activity, and the iron steed"
that can work night and day in all
kinds of weather is the new factor in
the farm life of every modern farmer
The Dakota Motor Company, PIP Main
Street, is featuring the celebrated
Fordson tractor and has recently un-
loaded another carload of them and
have them on exhibition at the com
pany's offices, along with an Oliver
No. Z plow, Oliver pulverizer and
Roderick lean light automatic engine
disc. The company would appreciate
a call from every farmer this. winter
so that the advantages of this wonder
full combination can be gone over
These implements of modern farming
will make the old farm pay better
and bigger than ever before and with
less hard work on the part of the
owner. The cost of the outfit is a
moderate one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21
BISMARCK FOUNDRY & WELDING
Hn

One of the largest foundries in these
parts is that of the Bismarck Foun-
dry & Welding Co., located at 921
Front Street, and the plant keeps a
large force of skilled workmen en-
ployed the year round. In connec-
tion a very prompt and capable weld
ing department is operated, and in
which farmers and all others are able
to have broken machinery and auto
mobile parts welded quickly and aer
cHrateJy and at small cost
N mmAdw
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-21

This world is our chance to help our
fellows. If we neglect to do it, even
If we get to heaven, there will be no
more tears there to be dried, no wrongs
to redress, no quick, loving. help
needed. We shall have missed our
chance, and for ever.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

Esler Wheeler clerk of
election ---- 6 90
|G. NJ. John son clerk
of election ---- 6 90
H. G. Newly, judge of
election - b 90
T. O. Bentley judge of
election - 8 90
Alvin Smith judge of
election ----- 6 90
Ole Sandal clerk of
election - --- 6 90
]. c. Schenzenbach
clerk of election 6 90
H. c. Newly return
ing poll books IL 90
TO. Bentley rent of
building ------.- 4 90
Guy H. Waldo judge
Of Election 6 90
H. B. Thompson judge
of election ----- 6 90
w. S. Martin judge of
election on------ 6 90
Ed Gillaspie clerk of
election .---.-.---- 6 90
N. G. Eckwald clerk
of election 6 90
Guy H. Waldo return
ing poll books 7 90
Treasurer Dist No. 4
rent of school room 5 90
First Nat. Bank rent
of room ---- 5 90
F. w. Foster, judge of
election 2 days. 6 90
Geo. Watkins judge
of election ----- 6 90
E. L. Verley judge of
election - 5 90
VIM. Buchholz clerk
of election ---- 6 90
F. w. Thomas clerk of
election - ----- 8 90
+. w. Foster return
ing poll books 4 40
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
Commissioners Proceedings

Philip, South Dakota Novem-
Der 9th 1918.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met in adjourned session;
at 9 o'clock A. M. members pre-
sent Jerry Jarman, Chairman, E.
A. Morrison and Robert L. Che
ney.
Upon motion the following ap-
plication was allowed for School
Fund Loan.
Alvin Smith--- $500 90
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the general fund.
R. S. O'Neal, packing
ballot boxes es------ 4 90
R. S. O'Neal, janitor
salary y------- 40 90
Harry Scofeld, servic-
es as Juror 9 90
G. G. Wheeler servic-
es. as juror 3 90
William Schwem SER
vices as juror 6 40
Edward B. Colburn
services as juror 5 10
VIM. Martsfeld servi-
es as juror--- 5 SO
Ernest Clements SER
vices as juror q SO
CLAUS dMilene services
as Juror l2 IS
Albert Nesheim servl-
ces as juror - 10
Ole Sandal services as
juror -- II bO
A. ]. Magnuson servi-
ces as juror 3 Is
G. L. Sheldon services
as juror Or-- a OO
Thomas ]. Bodkin ser
vices as juror--- 9 so
E. S. Golf services as
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

bailiff -- 3 90
Roy Gagen services as
OdlllI ----- ) w
Edw. A. Lins services
as bailiff- ff------- 3 90
w. ]. Flanagan servic-
es as court reporter 30 so
Mitchell Publishing
Co. Supplies 162 70
H. ]. McMahon,postage "a AZ
First State Bank of
Philip, rental of add
ing machine 10 90
Roberta F. Hartwick,
rental of court room 10 90
Ira Taylor, drayage-- IS
Alvin Waggoner, In
sanity Board d------ a 90
Nebraska Telephone
Co. charges & toll "a Is
Capital Supply Co.
School books Is 90
Philip Light & Power
Co. Court House
Light t----- l 60
Arthur Osborn, drayage 2 Is
Nebraska Telephone
Co. exchange & toll 16 so
L. F. Whitford, black
smith work 6 IS
E. S. Golf, packing bal
lot Boxes 3 90
Mrs. Nellie Phillips
Stenographic work
in Harrington case II 60
M. L. Mauser, judge of
election on-- 6 90
E. B. Wintrode judge
of election ------- 6 90
O. M. Culp judge of
Election n---------- b w
O. M. Culp returning
ballot boxes + 60
Treasurer School Dist
No. AZ rent of room 3 90
A. II. Stafford Judge
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
]. r. Vanata returning

of election days 6 90 ]. R. Vanata re
H. W. Singleton judge poll books
election days. 6 90 W.N. Goodel
Glen L. Thorn Judge OF election
of election DAYS 6 OOl D. A. Powell
c. C. Hand clerk of election da
election ---- 6 COL j. ]. O'Connor
e. Harold johnson election da
clerk of election 6 col y. ]. Stroppel {
Glen Thorn returning election -
poll books 900 R. Z. Logan c
VIM. S. Shoun room election -
rent 500 ]. ]. O'Conner
Fred H. Root, collect returning po
ing of F. P. Tax AZ OO| Treasurer of
Upon motion board adjourned NO. rs rent
until l30 o'clock P. NJ. Edward Seldle
At l:30 o'clock p m. board re- OF election
assembled as per adjournment. O. c. Alice j
All members present. election -
On motion the following claims George William
were allowed on the general fund.- H. w. Morris
Steen Kjos 2 days as election -
Judge of election 6 90 Frank Grahar
Garrit Sichterman OF election
days as judge of y. T. Alice, re
Electisn -- 100 poll books
Ernest Clements days Bank OF Now
clerk of election 6 90 rent --------
Fred Kroetch clerk of H. NJ Dinsmo
election coo of election
]. E. Baker clerk of w. A. Steien
election & mileage 9 40 election -
Treasurer of School Theo Wiprud
Dist No. 36 rent of election 80
room S 0Ol John Mcclure
has. Roger judge of election and
election days. 6 90 of poll book
Geo. Ferguson judge of E Mckay clerl
election days. 90 ton -
J. R. Vanata judge of L. S. Wheeler
election 2 days 6 90 of election
John Hermann clerk J. E. Kurka j,
of election days 6 O0l election -
I. P. Fenton clerk of Joe Roberts j,
electioR2 days 6 90 election -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
A NATIONAL POLITICAL LABOR PARTY REJECTED
 BY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

New York, Dec. 2S.-The executive council of the American Federation of Labor. at a special session here the formation of a National political labor party. but voted to send dele gates to the international labor con- celance to be held at Versailles next month.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, in formal announcements after the meeting, said the council considered that it is not the pro- vince of the central bodies and state federations to form or become part of national labor party" as the best interest of labor would be served ''by the more thor ough organization of the workers. skilled and unskill- ed, in the trades union movement" He added there was no objection, however. to central or state organ izations entering the political fields, "either independent or otherwise"
 Mr. Gompers announced the selec- tion of tho following delegates to the International labor conference: Mir. Gompers; James Duncan, president of the Granite Cutters International Association of America; John k. AL pin. president of the United Associa- tien of Plumbers and Filters; Frank Duffy, secretary of the United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, and William Green, secre- tary and trca surer of the United Mine Workers of America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
DECORATED FOR FIGHTING
 ALONG VOLOGDA RAILROAD

Archangel, Dec. 27.-(Correspond ence of The Associated Press )--Th9 seven American soldiers who yester- day received British decorations for gallantry in fighting the Bolsheviki along Vologda railway front were highly praised in the official citations.
 Lieutenant G. B. Reese, of Milford, N. H., was awarded the Military Cross for having accommodated enemy po- sitions and brought back most useful information which was greatly lnstru- mental in the success of the operations on Oct. IA The citation adds that "since joining the column Lieutenant Reese frequently had shown great daring, loyalty, pertinacity, and devo- tion. and given fine example to his troops.'
 Sergeant G. Hayden, of Athens. o. received the Distinguished Conduct Medal for the operations on Oct. 14. His citation says that he reconnoiter- ed the ground behind the enemy'H rear positions of which the British commander had no previous know ledge. It adds that he always dis palyed regat initiative, coolness, de- 'Olloll, dIlu COui d6S ctIlNt "dS d llHC eA ample to all troops.
 Private c. E. Garrett of Kalamazoo, Mich.. received the Military Medal. His citation says that, having no cov- CT. and without thought of personal danger he discharged his duties with coolness and pertinacity under excep- tionally trying circumstances setting an admirable example for all Private Garrett also carried R. w. Hickman, who was wounded back to place of saefty under heavy shell fire, saving Hickman from the hands of the ene- my"
 Private l. l.. Hopkins of Muir, Ky. was cited for the same reason as Gar rett except that he did not participate in saving Hickman.
 Corporal w. Shaughnessy of 1S5 Beaufort Ave-, Detroit; and Privates J. P. Wagoner of 9S5 John Street, De troit; and G. Hinman of Linwood, Mich, each received the Military Medal for having the citation says, carried the telephone wires to our most forward position under heavy machine gun fire. It was entirely due to their devotion and courage that communication was established be- tween our troops. Throughout the operations they displayed loyalty, cool ness, and devotion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
GROUND
 FOR PROPAGANDA

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Unless Poland re- ceives food supplies and clothing from the allies immediately, there is grave danger that the population, which is facing starvation, will join the 9oi' shevist movemsnt and thereby 1len- ace the stability of the new govern mcnt, according to Lieutenant Stanis- law Hempel aide de camp to General Joseph Pilsudski, military head or the Polish government
 Lieutenant Hempel said Poland was surrounded by revoluticmists. and IS there arc. only two or three Wee"s' supplies left, Poland naturally prom ised fertile ground for Russian an1 German propa sandists. The German army denuded Poland not only of focdstuffs, but carried off all horses and so per cent of the cattle, so that if is impossible to cultivate the land. Tn addition. all wool and cotton were taken and the people are destitute for clothing, which is costing at the rate of 1,51G marks for suit pr1n- cjDally of cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
MODERN WEAPONS
 UStD IN FIGHTING
 LASTING l3 HOURS
Armored Cars and Machine Guns Figure in Street Fighting in Odes- sa; Republicans Withdrew.

Odessa, Thursday, Dec. 19.-(By the Associated Press. )-The street fighting. lasting thirteen hours, which greeted the French entry into the Ukraine, ceased at p. m. yes terday when Republican officers un- der a white flag appeared at French headquarters. They said that the bat tie had been begun against the Rus sian voluntees army, winch had de- clared itself the enemy of the pres ent Republican directorate of the Ukraine, but that the Republicans re- fused to oppose the superior force of the French.
 General Borins, commanding the French troops, in reply told the otfl- cers that the volunteer army was now under French command. lie de livered an ultimatum demanding that the Republicans leave the city with in half an hour, abandoning thelr arms and the rolling stock on the Kiev railroad. The Republican staff withdrew five miles outside Odessa, leaving considerable quantities ot ammunition, several cannon and about 500 prisoners, but the majority of it's force, numbering about 5000, still under arms, are outside the city.
 During yesterdays fighting, mod ern weapons were used by both sides. from armored cars and machine guns to big cannon. The principal squares, the postoffice and railway station show multitude of scare as a re- suit of the conflict. The French act ed as reserves, leaving the diredE engagements to the volunteers, who suffered about 100 casualties. Only one Frenchman was wounded, but General Borins threatened to use the French in an attack unless the Re- publicans surrendered immediately
 The serious fighting began at the moment the schools were dismissing. thus exposing hundreds of children to bullets. Many of the children re- mained in the school houses during the night.
 General Borins today ordered the German troops throughout the Uk raine to assist in the maintainance of order. It is believed the Republic ans are unable to summon aid against the French, therefore, the existence of the directorate is inse cure M. Henno, the French diplo matic representative however, admits the gravity of the task of preserv- ing order throughout the Ukraine. owing to the diverse racial hatreds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
11NCLE SAM OWNS LOTS
 OF CANNED TOMATOES

Chicago, Dec. 27.--L. II. Hartman who is looking after the surpiu;s I.; stocks of the government, told -Ah1- csgo csoy" business men at a luncheon to, dav that the goods will be disposed ofi of in ' a way to leave the general mar ket unimpalred. -oo ,.,uo NY The government has l,50O, ware bouses more, or less full of goods. Some Some of them will go to the Amer i'Yl' ican army, which probably ivy will lhooe be larre ~ until next summer Then there s os ;; Ss;1 Sssas Of s Rsss spis have a'fssS assigned to Russia, and other person al sa1'tu furnishings in ypreparation. 7o
 A' iJfncle Sam still has in store W,, noo
 no 900 cans of tomatoes, S2:ooo,oVo san Of sorn .se%ogSS nf sSoes cans St Sess s,,;ts su of summer underwear, lo,ooV., oo noo oo''S ooe pounds @ of horse shoes; aa 100000 DO too tooth brushes and 5eoeo' motor trucks truck and many other supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
SOCIALIST MINISTER
 OF MILITARY RESIGNS

Rome, Dec. 28.-The resignation of Leonlda Bissolati, the socialist minis ter of military aid and war pensions, IS attributed to dessenton which has existed for a long time, his views differing from those of Baron Sonni- no, the foreign minister, with respect to the war settlement.
 Baron Sonnino always has insisted upon the largest possible territorial galns, even beyond what was agreed upon by the treaty of London. Sign or Blssolati, on the other hand has advocated giving to the JugoS Slavs sufficient territory on the eastern coast of the Adriatic to gain their friendship, which he considered most desirable.
 The resignation of Signor Bissolati from the Italian ministry has not pre- vlously been announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
FRENCH AND BRITISH
 CASUALTIES RUN BIG

London, Dec. 2S.-- British Wireless Service. )-With the issue of the off cial figures of the French losses in the war it is possible to arrive at the approximate estimate of the appall- ing toll of life. The dead so far, number 5,936,504. The individual na- tional losses in thus far announced are: British 7O6,726; French 1,07l- 300; American 58,478; Russian 1,700,- 900; Austrian S0o,000; German 1,- 600.000.
 The total German casualties are given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as 6,33O .O00, and the American total was placed at 100000, Serbia, in killed, wounded and prisoners, lost 32O 900 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29

ooi HiidhlFy, lth corps field yeterin- "4 "1 unit !66th field artillery brigade. o1Vtl engineers; one battalion. 6O2nd ni, niis!i.eerS' one battalion 414th SUD- pay I'aln' two companies; 41Sth supply @ el all, TWO companies, 312th remount 9quaoFon; 3l0th engineer train. 76tb lelegfaph battalion.
 Washington, Dee. 2.-ITnon rocor,- lpehdat1on of General March. if was a!!iilouaced today distinguished ser eI1i F1Ip medals Will be awarded to the loi1G"lhg general offices for sery,ces 'enueted at home during the war:
 Major General Wim M Black chief oi ehSlneers, for planning and admin. i'CeIMs the military raload sevica.
 MaJof General Enoch H, Crowder ,oa p'epalhg and operating the draft i""S ana provost marshal general
 'MdJof General George w. Goethals. ielilea TOT reorganizing the quarter hlaS'ef department and organizing and aaInlnistering the division of sup- phes' purchase and stoage, general staff
 MaJof General William C. Gorgas. fetifed, Tor organizing and adminis- tefhs the medical department as sur- geon general.
 Brl3adler General Frank T. Hines. o1 1g2hzlng and administering the em- pakatI1n service; and Brigadier Gen. erai Henry Jervey, general staff, for olfectlng the division of operations, general staff. winch had charge of the mobilization of personnel.
 These recommendation have been approved by Secretary Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
uNI0NS SEND DELEGATES
 ON BEHALF OF MOONEY

San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 2S.- Labor orangizations with combined membership of more than 1,250,000 have elected delegates to the congress which will be held ill Cl. eago on Jan- uary 14th to consider the case of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in San Francisco, of murder, Edward D. No- Ian, secretary of the International Workers Deefnse League, said in q statement tonight.
 Nolan said Albert Thomas, French labor leader, has been asked by Eng fish Union Leaders to call a meet ing in Paris to protest against the further Imprisonment of Mooney, who is now serving a life sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
l. C. c. MODIFIES
 TIME STANDARDS


 Washington. Dec 2S.-Orders mod flying application of the standard time zones were handed down today by the Interstate Commerce Commits si3n Albany, Ga, was allowed to change it's time from central to east ern time The Butte, Anaconda and Pacific railroad was allowed to use beth mountain and pacfc time at diff feent points on it's line instead of be- ing chased exclusively in Mountain time. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad from Waynoka Okla, to the Oillahoma-TeX state line and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific from Sayre, Okla, to the same point were authorized to use mountain tme
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
WILL INCORPORATE AS \
 JEWISH COMMONWEALTH

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-Suggetsed principles for incorporation ill the proposed jewish commonwealth in Palestine were agreed upon today at the National convention Of .Poale Zion ists. It was agreed that land should be the property of the state and com munity. Workers would rent it for a term of years A minimum wage for workers is asked of the founders of the new state. Wages. it is suggested, should be a matter of state concern and not of individual control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
TO HAVE SPECIAL
 CENSUS TAKEN

Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 2S.--A special federal census has been authorized by the census bureau for Tulsa city and county, to be paid for by the county according to d message received here today from Senator T. P. Gore. The census is for the purpose of getting a more equal distribution of federal good road appropriation. zs the coun- tvs share has been based on the 1910 population. Tulsa county's population is probably three times what it was ill 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
GIVE TO CZECHO.SLOVAKIA
 GERMAN COLONY TOGOLAND

Prague, Friday, Dec. 27.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-The entente pow CTS have decided to give to Czecho- Slovakia, the former German Colony of Togoland, in West Africa, and a portion of Hungary so that the boun- daries will conform with the historic. al frontier of Slavic territory.
 It is declared that note has geen sent to Hungary outlining the pro- posed boundaries and asking that government to evacuate the territory mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-29
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 TWO STATE OFFICIALS

Austin, Texas, Dec 2S.---he gover- nor tonight announced the appoint ment of Major Sam D. w. low, Of Brenham. Washington County to be a member of the board of prison con- missioners, and of k. B. Smelling, of El Paso to be state inspector of Mason ry. Major Low succeeds w. R. Du- laney, whose term of office expires next month. MT. Smelling takes the place of w. R. Hendrickson, whose term expires next month.