davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07
LONCWORTH'S
WRATH STIRRED
BY HOUSE SLATE
Republicans Have Gone
Back Beyond Cannon
ism, He Says.

Washington. March 6.-With every
important committee Craftsmanship set
tied, republican leaders composing the
committee on committees today COM
peted the broad foundation Of the house
organization for the next session, hold
ing in allegiance selection of the floor
leader, whip and steering committee.
Strict application of the seniority rule
prevailed in the assignments including
the chairmanships. and extended to the
transfer of reelected members from
one committee to another.
Tomorrow the committee will begin
the assignment of new members-eiect to
committees. While some members thot
selections of floor leader. whip and
steering committee might be postponed
indefinitely, others said later decision
might result in the entire organization
being completed before the committee
ends its present session.
Representative Longworth. Of
Ohio. member Of the committee, IN
a statement tonight, attacked the
work of the committee declaring Its
extra ordinary progress had been
backward to the days of so-cal'ed
"Cannonism and then some and
that the strict Interpretation Of the
seniority JuIC udu VNOb sO'SwS~ "
that il was utterly impossible to
claim real merit as the basis for
ORGANIZATION. He added, however,
that he was confident Of republican
success in legislation, mot because
of but in spite Of tho committees
work.
Among the important chairmanships
were:
Banking and currency. F1att, OF New
York; public lands, Sinnott, Oregon;
education. Fess, Ohio; insIlar affairs,
Towner, Iowa; public buildings, Lang
ley, Kentucky; immigration, Johnson,
Washington; Indian affair, SNYDER. New
York; territories, Curry, California.
At the request of Representative
Kitchin. of North Carolina. democratic
leader in the last house, who would be
ranking member of the ways ana means
committee during republican control Of
The house, the committee decided to in
crease the membership of the commit
tee to twenty five, so as not to displace
any democratic member. The republicans
viii have il memberships on the com
nittee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07
ECONOMY PROBERS FIND
NO TRACE MAINTAINED
ON STATES PROPERTY
IDAHO HOUSE
CALLS FOR DEFEAT
OF LEAGUE PACT:
ATTACKS WILSON

Boise, Ida, March 6.-By a vote Of
~ to is, the lower house Of the Idaho
legislature, tonight, adopted a memo.
rial to congress, condemning Pres.
ident Wilson for his defiant and
dictatoriai attitude In which he has
States and caaa 1oon o. the the nsS UntsS
States senate to reject any treaty Of
peace which includes the present
charter for league Of nations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07

still is vast sum, running high into bill
lions of dollars.
The report will form the basis on
which the conference will decide the
amount Of reparation the enemy coun-
tries must pay. This committee has
been ordered to examine and report.
First, on the amount of reparation
which the enemy countries ought to pay:
secorl, on what they are capable of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07

The subjects of reparation for war
damages and the western German from
tier will follow the military and naval
terms, which come before the peace
conference this week. 1t is understood
an agreement has virtually been reached
on the amount of reparaion to be in
serted in the peace treaty. This is far
less than either the French or British
estimates as originally submitted, but
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07
MILLION HAVE SOUGHT JOBS
THRU FEDERAL BUREAU

Washington, March 6-The federal
employment service announced, tonight,
that during the eight weeks ending Feb
ruary 2. it received 1,C9O,1 applica-
tons for employment, referred 93O023
of the applicants to positions and placed
G79,514
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07

paying, and third. on the method. the
form and time within which payment
should be made" 1t is composed of
representatives from the five great pow
ers and from Belgium, Greece, Poland.
Roumania and Serbia The delegates
from the five main powers include. in
addition to those shown above, Sir John
Simon. Great Britain: T.. p. Locheur and
A. +. Lebrun. France: General Badogho,
Italy. and Baron Nobuaki, Japan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07
CHOTEAU WOMAN DIES.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau, March G.--Mrs. Ed Johnson
died at the city hospital Tuesday morn
ing leaving husband, father, four
SIS ters and two brothers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-07
ITALY WARNED
BY US. T0ST0P
INTERFERENCE
Own Food Will Be Cut
Off Unless She Lets
Relief Pass.
BLOCKING JUCO-sLAvs
AND CzECHO-sLOvAks

Washington, March 6.-ltaIy has
been warned by the American gov
enment that, unless she puts an
end to delays in movements of relief
supplies to the newly established
Jugo-Siav and Czecho- Slovak states,
steps will be taken to cut off the
flow Of American foodstuffs to Italy,
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25
FELTON,

In the section Of Kent county con-
tigious to FELTON, the storms of the
past two weeks have been very severe
and particularly injurious to the wheat
In the shocks, as well as to growing
crops The early peach crop is only
a dream as the fruit has all rotted on
the trees, while the blackberries have
been so rainsoaked that they will not
ship to market. Those who have
wheat in the field now feel that their
loss will be almost complete, as the
shocks are down. the straw black and
the tops of the shocks green with
growing wheat which has sprouted and
rooted, so that the sheaves are almost
solid. It Is believed that should the
weather clear soon, much of the wheat
under the top sheaves may be saved,
but this will have to come quickly
now.
Rodney Abbott, who has recently
been discharged from the United
States Army, is home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott. Another
son, Frank, was also home from Camp
Dix at the same time.
James Hughes has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hughes.
Alfred Clifton and wife nave been
guests of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clifton.
Riley Lynch is very i'll at present.
Charles Cox and wife have gone
back to New York after a pleasant
visit with Wilbur Friedel and family.
Motor trips to Colchester were pop
ular before the rainy season started,
and George Kitchens and family report
this trip very pleasant.
The peach growers who got their
fruit before the storm report the
prices were fine, but the dream is over
now until it clears.
Those who grew cucumbers this
season have made excellent money
from this crop. They sold as high as
two dollars per hamper, and at that
figure they pay well.
Miss Emma Paris is very Ill and
there are many who are expressing
sympathy for her.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25
SHAWNEE

Miss Catherine Calhoun is on an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Augustus Swanson has purchased
the hundred acre farm Of Ephraim
Jefferson, near here.
Mrs. ConOway of Dover Is visiting
James Donovan and family.
Don't forget the Sunday school pic
mic to be held on the church grounds
and the lawn of ]. H. Porter, Wednes-
day, July 30, afternoon and evening,
and If that day should be stormy il
will be held on the following day.
There will be a game of base ball and
other amusements for both old and
young. AS six o'clock dinner will be
served, free to all. There is being
prepared for the evening a special pro-
gram of music, recitations, etc. There
will also be short talk by the found
er of the school, B. F. B. Woodall, and
also talks by some of the former su-
perintendents of the school.
Mrs. James Donovan is spending
some time with relatives in Milford.
Ephraim Jefferson is in Philadelphia
for an indefinite visit.
It is reported that R. J. Harding will
move back to his farm the first of the
year. It is now tenanted by Vierl
Johnson.
Sunday school at 2 D. m, preaching
service at p. m. Christian Endeav-
or meeting at 7.30; topic, How Do
Men Confess Christ and How Deny
Him" Leader, Robert Harding.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25

crop from this most promising or
chard. He is now prepared for busi-
ness with experienced packers from
the orange groves of Florida, and all
the paraphernalia of equipment neces-
sary to do business in a first-class
manner. Mr.. Chandler has shipp sew
eral carloads of apples during the past
few weeks and is yet at that work.
Milton has not gone dry" by any
means. The ghost Of old st. Swithin
has declared fanaticism shall not rule
this land. On account of the excess
sive moisture the NJ E. Sunday school
excursion and picnic which was to
have been held at Oak Orchard on
Wednesday, the 23rd, has been post
pOned until the Both "wednesday.
Susan ]. Futcher MED near George
tow on Saturday, aged IA years, 5
months and 10 days. Funeral services
were held at Springfield Cross Roads
on Tuesday afternoon and burial made
in the adjoining cemetery by S. j..
Wilson & Son. d. A. G.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
be-
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25
BRIDGEVILLE

Sol Kline and family are spending
| the week at Ocean City, Md.
The first cantaloupes of the season
appeared on the market this week
and Jumboes sold for S4 per crate.
Roland Welch, who recently return
ed from France, spent a part Of this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Welch.
James COnaway of Wilmington spent
the first of the week with his parents
here.
o. ]. Wiley is temporarily manag-
ing Sol Kline's department store dur
ing the latter's absence.
Mr. Miller OF Goldey's College was
in town this week.
William Truitt arrived home from
Georgia this week. Mr.. Truitt has
been buying peaches in that State and
says that the crop was damaged there
on account Of the heavy rains.
Chales Conaway narrowly escaped
serious injury last Sunday when one
Of the rear wheels ran off his machine.
Clayton Curry and Estol Atkinson
spent the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Lille Moore is chaperoning a
number of young people at Oak Or
chard this week.
Russell Wiley, who is spending the
summer at Rehoboth, was home for
a few days this week.
Kendall Wiley was in Washington
the past week.
Much of the wheat that was not
threshed has been damaged by the re-
cent heavy rains, especially that which
was not properly shocked.
Jesse Legar of Milford spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Brown & Collision have received a
new Chandler which they are showing
at their garage on Cannon street.
Charles Welch and brother, Roland,
spent the weekend at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Layton Houston, at
Mrs. Harry Wagner is expected to
arrive home from the Cambridge Hos
pital this week.
Miss Helen Downs spent part OF
last week with friends in Milford
Miss Sadie Russell of Milford spent
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Neva Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton were in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City this
week.
G. E. Whitney and wife attended a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Bowden in honor of the return from
France Of their son, Raymond, last
week, at which time As guests were
present.
Samuel Roe, who has been in France
or many months, returned home Tues
la yevening, arriving at camp here on
July 16.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25
HARRINGTON

Miss Virginia Harrington spent the
weekend at Greenwood.
Miss Anne Messick is spending hel
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs
Albert Harrington.
Miss Alice Prettyman Of Wilmington
is visiting Miss Margaret Satterfeld.
The Misses Evelyn and Laura Har-
rington have returned from an extend
ed trip of three weeks to points in
Pennsylvania.
Private Oscar Stevens, who recently
returned from France, has been spend
ing some time with his family. He
went on a short trip on Saturday and
re-enlisted and will soon return to
Camp Dix to complete a course in
/ baking.
Mrs. Elsie Knox and family have
returned to Media after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hatfield.
Mrs. Everett Messick and daughter,
Anne, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lima Harrington.
Mrs. Anna Morton Of Lewes was the
guest Of DR.. Marshall on Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughter,
Anne, were out of town visitors on
Friday.
Donald Bice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bice of Wilmington, is spend
ing some time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Markert and
family have returned from two
weeks visit at Mrs. Markert's former
home at Wilcox, Pa.
Mrs. Maud Curtis and children went
to Wilmington on Sunday to spend
the day with her son, who has under
gone a serious operation at the Della
ware Hospital. We are very glad to
learn that he is doing well. His bright
face Is missed from our midst and we
wish him a speedy and satisfactory
recovery.
Master Herbert Nichols Of Federals-
burg, Nd, has been spending two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Cook Cread-
ick
Mrs. Anna Bullock of fredericksburg,
accompanied by her son, is spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, near town.
W. Beckwith has accepted a posi-
ton travelling for o. P. Mowbray Co.
Miss Myra Billings is attending the
summer school at Newark.
Lawrence Adams has returned from
Camp with his discharge and has ac-
cepted his former position with Gar
rett S. Harrington in his department
store.
Mrs. George Potter has been enter
tanning her sister and family from
North Carolina.
Miss Mildred Hatfield has been en-
tertaining company from Chester, Pa. /
J. NJ. Waller has been entertaining [
his daughter, Miss Leona Waller, su-
perintendent Of the Uniontown Hos
pital.
Miss Helen Douglas of Boston has |
been spending some time as the guest I
Of Misses Annie and Laura Fleming /
We pay tAEsa - sOppOrt oar Rxtsa-
sfOn w~rh- LSe's Rea the lsSsG SAt af Il
throHgh group cooperation wSth eur Cstn-
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25

We pay tAIsa - sOPPort oar Rxisa-
1On wOrh- LSt'S Pea the RSss SHt sS II
,hrSHgh sroup cooperation w$th eur Cssln-
e. Agents through tha F@-A 3nr~a1
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25

Farnn7|
more I'd
as they
wheat.
Granv|
Priestly| /
property
Howa|
visiting |
time in
Missed
spent pa
Mabel al
Miss |
phia is 7
aunt, MI
Miss
Florence
Saturda!
Revivs
Epworth
vited to
Sunda
A.,Cahfr
meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28

State of South Dakota. County of
Lake. In County Court. In the matter
of the estate of Minnie Henke, deceased.
Notice of time appointed for proving
will. etc. The State of South Dakota
sends greeting to Hulda Koepsel, August
Froelich, Mollie Boyer. Clara Ronfeldt,
hannah Hazer, Paul Henke. Julia Ga
rulke, heirs, next of kin of Minnie Henke,
deceased. Pursuant TO an order of said
court, made on the 2sth day of August
A. ID. 1919, notice Is hereby given tina
Monday, the 18th day of September A. ID.
1919. at one o'clock p. m, of said day,
at the court room of said court at Mad
ison, In the county of Lake, South Da-
kota. has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Minnie
Henke, deceased. and for hearing the said
for probate thereof and the is
suance of letters testamentary therein.
when and where any person interested
may ppe n contest the SAME.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. the
2Sth day of August, A. ID. 1919.
By the court:
IRA f. BLEWITT,
Attest. Judge OF the County Court.
f. l.. BURNETT,
(Sea1) Clerk of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28
STATE NEWS.

Bancroft-A WATERFOWL man was
awarded the contract to erect a new
public school building in Bancroft.
He agrees to have IL completed ready
for occupancy by December Is.
Oldham-That she has been APP
pointed postmaster of Oldham is the
official advices received by Miss Ruth
Dahlen, of Oldham. She has con-
Quoted the postoffice since last spring
when her father resigned the place.
Pierre-State Insurance Commits
sioner Van Camp left Friday for
Toronto, where he will attend the
national meeting of fire marshals,
and will go from there to Hartford,
Conn. TO attend the national meet
Ing of state insurance commissioners.
Belle Fourche-The 2-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cundy, living
on a ranch near Beulah, was drown
ed in Redwater creek near his home.
The little fellow wandered away from
the house and attempted to ford the
creek, but the water was too deep
and he was swept away.
Pierre-Sugar cane is becoming
one of the most popular fodder crops
Ia the Missouri valley as the return
per acre is heavier than that of any
other known fodder. In one COM
munity in Stanley county over hoo
acres of this crop has been raised this
year, and is being put in shock. The
same neighborhood is preparing to
double the acreage of this crop next
year.
DeSmet-Local Catholics already
have taken up the duty of procuring
funds for the erection of a new church
building to replace a structure which
was destroyed by fire a few days ago.
The destroyed building was OF wood,
and was erected at an original cost of
S22 200. Insurance to the amount of
only $4,000 was carried, so the loss
to the society was heavy. The fire is
believed to have been caused by de-
~fective wiring.
Sisseton Indian Agency-The Sis
seton Sioux Indians of this reserva-
ton are making elaborate prepara-
tons for their annual fair, which will
be held at this agency on September
25, 26 and 81. The Indians take
pride in these fairs and plan making
this years fair the bets ever held by
them. The entertainment features
will be numerous. There will be
races and sports of various kinds.
Several thousand Indians and whites
are expected to attend.
Pierre-The state railway commits
sion will hold a hearing in Sioux Falls
on September 2 to settle the question
of connections between the two tel
ephone companies operating in that
city. The effect of the relief asked,
IL granted, would be practically to
place the service of that city where
one telephone would cover all the
subscribers to both systems, and not
require the use of two telephones or
a switching charge.
Pierre-Apparently some county
officials in this state do not believe
in the old maxim of mot looking a
gift horse in the mouth" AT least
rumors come floating along that
some of the counties are not greet
ing with happy expression the trucks
donated to them by the federal gov
eminent for their highway work.
The complaint appears to be that
these trucks have been used, and the
maintenance charge and repair bills
are SO high that they are an expense
to the county rather than a benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

Hrare. And when he turned to leave
t , -.ir,l,- , t.y..5
hrf ON lhe laps
Gabriel tried to warm Eathsleba
but She scorned his reproaches So
t .f.u,I. -+h h ho
"'" H"' 'tI utI lHaI Troy hdd pe-
Euii'a NIUE fahhy l,oblh away from
''''. '-'' h"lo"oou' whose
N' "''"it "oi' ld9''i
az q woman approach 'o"t" hot
SD '',"''"i MS niger ne shouted
Haleai''l"ns upon the man VINO had
I""'f' H'i or an lh'l ma" maze
"lt JOYOUS ms H''dhesS pieclpl-
,"''" '"'' ""'cH ne most dreaded
~alH7Ht' marriage 70 Troy.
me nasty marriage Ied swiftly 10
so.''" "elI''''' 10 uaSe"y- Troy
''e" ,ie "''"'lE Dy d. 'elei Ia
'"' '''" ""''' "' az" an II Jo'lal
LuSI'J7 were soon hoptieSSiy DeIud-
uIea. 'an'ie' dared not drink with
li'I". me creeping lhlhES OF the
hiEh ana lhe sheep mad
""'i's" mn" OIL " h''Ilnt storm ana
D." lue he'os the Due rlcNs oil wheat
ana barley lay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

had been swept out to sea and
drowned.
The season rolled on and sorrow
gave to Eathshcoa's face a serious
ness that added To- her charm. Bold
wood dreamed again and he was
made happy 10y "a promise, although
six years must pass before its full
fllment
To celebrate his Joy. he planned a
Christmas-eve party. more than a
year after Troy had disappeared.
And il was ON this night hat Troy
chose To reappear, striding like a
spectre among the merrymakers. As
he advanced upon her. Bathsheba
stood like "a stricken ching, half con-
vinved that delusion had enthraIled
her. But there was nothing ghostly
IN the rough command that he
shouted at her. nor in the brutal grip
that he took upon her arm. Then
only did she stir. but could not
speak. \ strangled scream was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why. when DIR. kings NoW dis
cover 81 promptly
checks 10

rs natural you dou- uan. CD De-
L careless and let that OLD cold ar
cough DRAG on or THAT new attack
develop seriously Not when SON can
get such q proved successful REMEDY
as DR. Kings New Discovery
Cold. cough. grippe crorr does
rot resist This standard reI.ever rtr
long. II quality is as high TODAY us
Il always has aeen-anf IT'S been
growing steadily i'm popularity f..
more than nifty Years 500 and ST.
r bottle az all d-ruccIstS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

heard. then a deafening roar. Some
eyes were upon Troy. pitching for
ward and never 90 rise again; others
upon Boldwood. standing with a
smoking gun in his hands.
Not until the next August, long
after it was known that BoldwCod
was TO be imprisoned for life. was
B%athsheba able 10 walk as far as the
village street. Fate had been hard
20 her. OF three men who had loved
her. one had been killed by another
who would never stride in the day
light again. And now word had come
10 her tina Gabriel-honest. sturdy
Gabriel-whOm she had found the
one man in the world who did not
fail her in her need. was leaving her.
She sought him In his humble cot
tage and ne confessed that he was
going because people were coupling
his name with hers such a thing
as that is too absurd-tOO sOOn-to
think Of. by far she chied. When
he agreed with her that it was too
absurd, she insisted that she had
not said that. but too soon Even
then minutes clicked away before
Gabriel could realize that what he
mad so long sought was 10 be his.
Their lives. i'm calm and storm. had
been SO close that. after the wedding.
the rustics marveled at his easy way
of speaking OF my WIFE They
agreed that ne did not say the words
as chillingly as might n man who had
been married % years. but that that
Improvement would come later.
Gabriel laughed aloud II that and
B~athshcba smiled. for Bathshcba did
not now laugh so readily as had
been her wont when first she came
among the simple folk of changeless
W~eatherbury.
Copyright. 1910. ny the Post Publish
Ing Company tlhe Boston Post. Copy
right in the United Kingdom. the Do
minlons, its Colonies and dependencies.
under the copyright act. hy the Post
Publishing Company, Boston. Mass. l..
) A.. All righs reserved. published by
special arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re-
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
COnstipated? Here's Relief

Sol that often harmful a'va.
violent and temporary help -tH.t
comes from harsh purat.Ns- but Oh.
comfortable. G~.ltffyiuE -c.rrectlye
regulation Of stubborn bowels $50 gr.
nounced In ur kins N.w L.t.
Ellis.
Tonig in action. they promote fr.e
lille hoV. stir up the lass thora. -h.y
lut gently cleanse the system Dl
waste matter and fermert.n- foods
and give you Keen zost for harl
81 ork and healthful recreation a.
GruEs4sts--5c- Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

ing "a poet. but hc
studied and pTaC-
uccd architecture
a. assistant o. a
London architect
winning q prize
for design. The
d nc proportion
and olidity az
structure i'm his
novels were prob
ably somewhat
due 90 his arChi-
t%cCtural training.
For five years
IN e. ~a-~iduou-ly
pTattiCCI writing
poetry. but when
hc was -. he
turned definitely
to fiction. Hi~
first story was
accepted two
years later. hut
upon the advice
OF Gcorgr Mere
dithr lG decided
not To- publish il.
His first novel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

potent through
exit III y :
writings.
"Fnr from the
NIadding Crowd
$50 was his
first popular sue
cess. In il il re-
VcalCd III Il vs.
superb power of
depicting nature
as symbolic back
ground for his
characters. a n
organic part Of
the action OF his
story. This was
the earliest of
what ne called
his novels Of
character and en-
virOnmcnt. which
included IT n e
Return Of the Ma
tive" Tess of
the DJ g r.
%Villcs.'' his mas
4 m a. md