davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head Of Church Street

IL. Al)lA1 VI W.
Head Of Church Street
Business Hoursi 8: 80 a. M until $50 p. IN.
The Annual January
Stock Adjustment Sale
Will take place as usual
Beginning
Friday, January End,
and continue such time as will
be required to effect the desired
Clearance
In conducting this sale there will be no
deviation from the long established GUS
tom of sharply reducing prices upon
most worthy of seasonable merchandise
for the one purpose of adjusting stocks
to proper proportions.
Our new year begins on February 1st
and in consequence of this sale we are
permitted to present at this time entire
y new merchandise throughout all de-
partments and thereby maintain the un-
usual service and unsurpassed shopping
advantages for which this store con-
tinually strives.
The departments what will offer great
est attractions are
Women's Apparel, ready-for-
Washable Dress Fabrics Dress -,
Woolens and Silks
Hosiery, Underwear
Dress Trimmings, Laces
House Furnishings, Bric-a- Brac,
Small Wares, Millinery,
Mems Furnishings.
From January Ind to 'th
Orders will be accepted for
Mems and Women's Custom
Tailored Suits and Coats
AT Substantially reduced prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Special values in new sport suits or
khaki-kool silk, MILDLY style. V neck
with yoke, new fiat collar. Skirts are
on the new straight lines. In new
blue and white and navy and white;
women's and misses sizes. Specially
priced for Wednesday G y TX
and Thursday at--DAC.[C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Women's and misses smart new
sport suits of tricolette, ideal for sum-
mer vacation wear, straight line coat.
with collar n sash effect, straight
line skirt in overseas blue and white,
coral and white, bisque and white.
p afDSi0 at ..' garment. $45.OO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Won1en,s 9-inch Boot ST. IS

\ sample lot of women's high grade white canvs
,oots, 9inch lace models. long slender vamp, plain to
soles, canvas covered heels, rubber tapped; $50
ralues. Wednesday and Thursday. n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Closed All Day Friday, July the Fourth.
Our Country,s Flag

Be sure and fly "Old Glory the
4th of July We've a splendid
stock of American flags in all sizes
and qualities, priced from 1Oc a
dozen up. Plenty of Red White and
Blue bunting, too, for decorating.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-21
WASHINGTON

United States Attorney General Pal
mer submits draft of bill he believes
will enable America to grapple with
the Red" peril. Would be first COM
prehensive measure against anarchy
on statute books.
Carter Glass resigned as secretary
Of the treasury and accepted appoints
ment by the governor Of Virginia to
the United States senate to succeed
the late Senator Martin.
Hopes of house members for holiday
are shattered when senate Republi-
cans refuse to agree. Disposition Of
treaty and action on railroad bin de-
manded first.
Congressman La Guardia, of New
York, introduces bill in house for pur-
chase by United States of 1890 air.
planes for army use to cost not more
than S15,000,000, and all to be pur-
chased In this country.
The Prince of Wales chatted with
President Wilson in the latter's sick
room and took tea with Mrs. Wilson
at the White House. He also visited
Mount Vernon and placed wreath on
the tomb of George Washington.
President Wilson, replying to
cablegram from Queen Mother Alex
andra of England, thanking him for
receiving the Prince Of Wales. said
his health was steadily improving.
The Esch railroad bill was denoune-
ed as "a conscienceless betrayal Of
the public interests" in statement
by the railroad brotherhoods.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-21
A DRAGNET FOR
WORLD NEWS
FIotsam and Ietsam Of Live In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings In the Forty
eight States Ct the union-oceur-
renees at the capItaI--Latest
Cable condensations.
PEACE BULLETINS

Under the spur Of the cloture rule
a dominant majority, supported at
one time by no less than thirteen
Democratic votes, rode rough sh0d
over the administration forces and
put through virtually the entire pro-
gram framed by the COMMITTEES on for
eign relations to apply to American
institutions under the league Of ma
tons and hold the United States aloof
from foreign controversies
Whether there will be a prolonged
fight over the resolution of ratitica-
tiOn which will be drafted by the for
eign relations committee and reported
to the senate after all the reserva-
tions have been disposed of remains
for President Wilson to decide.
Without the backing of the United
States, European nations who were
unable TO defeat Germany until this
country got into the war would be
unable to bind her to the treaty, It Is
believed, and 1t would be useless as
an instrument to prevent future world
wars.
At least thirty Democrats are ex-
pected to vote against ratification with
the Lodge reservations and from fif-
teen to eighteen "irreconcilables" are
counted against ratification under any
circumstances.
The italian government officially
raised the blockade
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-21

Police Commissioner Enright. OF
New York, speaking at a luncheon Of
the f'orty-second Street Properly
Owners and Merchants Association,
said Fifth avenue should no longer be
used as a parade street. because 1t
means a great loss to the business
men.
Lieutenant Colonel Franklin D'olier,
Of Philadelphia. was elected national
chairman OF the American Legion
Rev. Francis A. Kelly, of New York.
was elected national chaplain.
American government taking steps
to prevent shipment Of large supplies
Of arms and ammunition purchased
by Mexico in Europe.
Maximum coal prices Of shipments
under contract prior to October 30
were rescinded. All restrictions i'm
posed during strike will be called on
when production reaches 10 per cent.
Socialists OF the fifth Wisconsin
congressional district nominated Vie
tor L. Berger as the party candidate
at the special election December 10.
Three New York police detectives
seized 10000 membership cards Of the
Communist party while they were be-
ing delivered at No. 1876 LenOx ave
nue..
Charge Of making false entry leads
to the arrest Of J. f. McDonough,
paying teller OF the Irving National
Bank, New York city, from which $780,
900 mysteri0usly disappeared last
July How the money vanished or
who took It has not been revealed.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
commended sweeping temporary in
creases in navy and marine corps pay.
The whole Pacific coast, afame at
second attempt to shoot down vet
eran Of the war at Centralla, com
menced tremendous crusade against
the Reds. Seventy-four l. w. W. were
rounded up at Spokane. radical news
paper editors were Jailed in Seattle
and reports throughout the region
told Of the rounding up Of radicals In
droves.
Edward v. Brophy resigns as Sing
Sing warden because the post "got on
his nerves"
DR.. c. A. Richmond, president Of
Union College, at annual banquet Of
the chamber OF commerce of the state
Of New York warns that the radical
element is seeking absolute control
and tells what 1t would mean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-21
FOREIGN

DR.. Ellis tells a horrible story OF
the wholesale murder Of Armenians al
Urfa, where German manufacturer.
using his rug factory as a base, turn
ed machine guns on the Armenian
quarter and slaughtered thousands;
the American consul, who was a wit
ness, is believed to have been mur-
dered.
According to Madrid report, Ar
gentina Is negotiating for a $100,O00,-
900 loan from Spain.
Lady Astor in her campaign for
seat in the British parliament from
Plymouth encountered groups Of So
ciallst extremists to whom she said
she preferred the Union Jack to the
red flag; the polling has ended, but
the vote will not be announced for
two weeks. Lady Astor believed she
had won by majority Of 5000.
Bolsheviki reports say that Omsk
has been captured from Admiral Kol-
chak, whose army Is retreating east
ward. and that an insurrection has
started on the Dnieper against Gen
eral Denikine, while the Ukralnians
hove cut railway communication.
Premier Lloyd George offered the
Railwaymen's Union membership in
the committee of management of Brit
lsh roads with railroad directors and
government officials.
Italian military pilot named Liert
broke the speed record for altitude,
flying 5000 metres in II minutes
Canada's wheat crop for this year
in the west is estimated at 103000,-
600 bushels.
Colonel Felix piaz. Yilllsta bandit
chief, with 400 men, was decisiyely de
feated In an engagement with Mexi-
can federal troops in the Justa de
Avila district.
Le.tIsh troops, supported by French
and British war ships, have driven
the German Russian forces to the left
bank Of the Dvina, clearing the region
around Riga.
England is trying to stife Irish
American trade by searching all
American seamen entering Irish ports,
Sim Feln representatives told Frank
L. Polk in Paris.
Jeremiah Macveigh, Nationalist
member from Ireland, was ordered
from the British house Of commons
for calling the Irish secretary ''imper.
tlnent," which the speaker ruled was
unpafllamsntary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-11-21
GENERAL

Federal agents are seeking In the
soft coal districts evidence that lead
ers Of miners are violating the injnnc-
ton issued by Judge Anderson, which
forbade consplracies to lessen the pro-
duction OF coal. Arrests for contempt
of court are reported probable. Mean
while the miners are operators in con-
ference In Washington agreed on
basis Of negotiations for a new scale.
Department of Justice agents, with
eight deputy sheriffs, arrested twelve
members Of the Scott's Run local OF
the l. W. W. They were taken to
Morgantown, w. Va, and placed in
Jail.
Fourteen New York men are held
and thirty-six others are sought in
what is believed to be a gigantic con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through spurious war savings stamps.
Adjutant general Of the United
States army denies charges that iron
ooots and chains were used In trans-
port of prisoners to Fort Leavenworth.
Sale of four per cent beer allowed
oy the Providence police commissioner.
Director General Hines allowed In
creased wages approximating $38.000,-
900 a year to enginemen and trainmen
on slow freight trains, to equalize the
pay of railroad workers.
Federal courts in Providence and
louisville handed down decisions hold
ing wartime prohibition unconstitu-
tional, and announcement was made
Of plans for a great government drive
against liquor selling. A federal pro
hibition commissioner was named.
Real beer flowed again in Providence,
but was stopped by local police.
Drastic increases in advertising and
subscription rates and reduction In
size of daily newspapers to save print
paper is decided upon at an emer-
gency meeting Of the American News
| paper Publishers Association held IN
New York citv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

If you know of an item of news, the
Grit-Advocate will appreciate your
telling US about it. Our phone num-
ber is Julesburg 26.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
LACK OF TEAM WORK
LOSES HAXTUN CANE

Haxtun lost to Holyoke on the local
grounds by 4 score of II to 8. Loose
team work and 4 superabundance Of
"rag chewing" did the work. Haxtun
was playing = better grade Of ball and
the battery was working in excellent
style, but too much horse play and
several wrangles in which the entire
team joined got the boys up in the air
and they allowed lot of scores that
were inexcussble.
The crowd that turned out to wit
ness the game was one of the largest
ever assembled on the local grounds.
The start Of the game was good, and
for three innings it went we'll with .
close score. Then the gabfests start
ed and lot of arguments that should
have been settled by the captains and
managers on the two sides were tax
en- up by the teams and the meeting
|, was open for general discussion. while
the spectators looked on Disguised.
It is no pleasant duty to roast" the
local team for having lost the - !
But they should have won It, an .eal
base ball methods would have .nched
the game. Individual playir ON Hax-
'tun's side was better, an all that was
lacking was for the .anagement Of
the team to have en- vested in one
man instead Of . whole team. Hax-
tup showed ne Of the best base
ball matt Il in this section Of the
state p. it was hard to see the game
thre' away.
.shile the fans had every reason for
Jeing somewhat disheartened at the
result of this game. there should not
be any tagging of enthusiasm. Hax-
tun has the material, and there is nc
better in this part of the state. There
should be some wedding out and sub
sritution in weak places. The team
has done lot Of work, not only in
practice. but in putting the grounds
in shape 1t might be necessary to dc
a lot of remodeling and changing
around of players. Better coaching
is needed. Someone who knows
should signal the plays, and the play.
ers, regardless of personal opinion
should obey orders. Well. there are q
lot of things, but the players know
just as well as anyone. All they need
is better organization.
1t isn't the intention to "ball" the
team out. but merely to put them right
with themselves and the public. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
SOUTH WEST TABLE

M and Mrs. Well Eggelston start
ed for their home in Nebraska Tues
day.
Joe Bailey called at G. A. Hogan's
on Tuesday evening.
Nj and Mrs. Paul Cannell were in
Julesburg Thursday morning.
r. c. McNally went to Bennett's
on Thursday morning, after his hor-
ses.
Mr. W. Fender called at G. A. Hog
ans on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Fender and children How
srd and Lawrence and Mrs. Patterson
and daughter Bertha and Mary visit
cd with Mrs. G. A. Hogan on Thurs
day.
r. c. McNally. Alice Gavin and
Florence Dressell went to Julesburg
Thur day afternoon.
Mrs. r. c. McNally returned home
on Friday evening, her sister and
children accompanying her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan and
Florence and Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan and
children visited with the d. A. Rees
family on Sunday.
The Schuyler people enjoyed a pic
ric at the Randall home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson and
family visited with her brother, J. NJ
Thomson on Sunday.
D W. Cannell and family came out
to PauI's on Monday morning to helr
pull a pump.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Richards were in
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. McNally's conn.
any s.arted for home on Monday
| morning.
G. A. Hogan and family We're in
town last Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Allen and the
Dunlap family visited with Mr.. Al.
len and family on Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
=:Hipp Theater Piano Contest Soon:

team is made up of good players, they
work hard, but they need some base
bail education. The team has bsen
well Imported by the people, and it
should continue to receive the support
and patronage of the public. But it
is up to the team to make good. Sure
they do it.-Haxtun Harvest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05


for its share of attention.. Five mil
lion dollars year are being sent owe,
to France and Belgium for the rebuild
ing of homes and lives. It. is fine
There is glorious enthusiasm The
church has. for the first time, pro
gramme worthy of attention
Revs. G. Mecklenburg and w. Sluty
conducted a very helpful conference
on Thursday. The ministers gathered
from the various parts OF the Els
marck district and were taught the
ways Of the Centenary" more per
fectly. w.
y The Centenary" will not stand in
the way Of the Victory loan" drive
AS far as Bismarck is concerned the
'"drive" for the centenary gifts will
not occur until after the city as been
well combed for the government loan
The third week in May will see the
Methodists busy. --
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
BISMARCK. ELKS
install CHIEFS

At a rousing session OF Bismarck
Lodge 1899, e. p. O. E.. held at the
Elks temple Friday evening, Off
GERS for the ensuing year were In
stalled by Sryecial Deputy Carl Peder-
son as follows:
! Exalted .'uler-J. p. Sell.
Esteemed leading knight. r.
Fields.
Esteerned loyal Knight. G. Da.
vies.
Esteemed lecturing knight. NJ,
Fadden.
Tre,asurer-C. w. McGray.
Secretary-L. K. Thompson.
Eats and smoker followed the bus
inGss session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
UNIQUE PROGRAM
AT M'CABE NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING

An entertainment unique will be given
ut McCabe Methodist church next
Thursday evening by the ladies Of the
church. The program will open at
8 o'clock and will be us follows:
Piano solo:
The "Wiegie Wiegie" Drill. .....
Celebrates Glemmas-Mar-l' Bach guar
tette of Boston &
Reading. j.
Solo-"Shuman Shank"
Nanny Moon''-Camp Fire girls.
Vocal duet-'"The Fold Dust Twins
The "Fire-Fly Frolic."
, The public is invited. s.'t@- ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
CHURCH NOTES i
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. John Flint. pastor.
Services In Norwegian! ! / a. III.

Services In Norwegian II a. m ..'
Services in English 1880 D. IN. E..
: Sunday School 12N IN.
ST GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Third and Thayer SITS.
Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector.
5th Sunday in lent. - sE3.
Holy Communion at s +. m.5s ,.. -''
Sunday School at 10. css
Litany. Holy Communion anu ser.
mon at II. ~ a,
Evening Prayer and sermon ut 1 30
Lenten service Wednesday evening
ut Z 80. =.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Corner 4th Stand Avenue C.
Sunday Service at IL 100 a: III.
Subject: 'tUnreality.''
Sunday School at 9:45 a. III.
Reading Room is open in church
building every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday from 3 to S <p. sm.3 .s;; ~.
All are welcome to attend these ser.
vices and s' visit the reading room, M y, j, q
ssEyANGEIICAL ASSOCIATIONS
Church, Corner 9TH. md Rosser SITS.
5aSerInon by Rev: c. *. Bremen pre-:
siding elder. Subject: The Finish.
elTWork OF Christ. >, Il 10 80 D. mi. 53 a,
Sunday SChoOl,s III ;4s, a. In. q y
tKOung People, iAlliapce A ~ sp1 j.. III.
sEvening Sermon: ",rhe Reign "
Christ. 200 p. m. q
Holy communion will be celebrated
ut the morning and evening, services
and the pgestdhg elder will preach
on both occasions. Il s.. : = - y : p,
A cordial welcome to all.
nIs~sf &. +. Strutz, pastor.
lsslirst Baptist Church.
Corner of Fourth street and Ave
nue. B: 81 s'.E :..-. T.
Morning service at 10:45 a. III.
Sunday school at IL o'clock noon.
Junior Christian Endeavors meet
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
Rev. G. B. Newcomb of the society
of the Friendless will be with us and
conduct the morning service and the
subject of his sermon will be Living
Spiritual Lives" There will be only
one service held during the day AMI
that will be the morning service Wis
ltors and strangers are cordially in
vfted to attend such service and 9th.
er meetings ~ 4"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Second and Thuyer, SITS. Rev.
II. G.. Postlethwaite, minister.
Morning theme '"rests Of Value"
Special music by the quartette.
Sunday, School ut II LII. Glasses for
Christian Endeavor ut :OO u. M. An
enthusiastic gathering of young people
Evening service ut 800. We are
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
McCabe Church Notes.

The young people OF Mrs, Vermil
ya's class entertained a group of abOu,
so other young people at the church
parlors last night. 1t was a healthily
happy occasion. Returned soldier boys
were there renewing friendships
Games of an exacting and strenuous
nature were indulged in. Mrs. G. OF
son prepared appetiZing refreshments
which speedily vanished when occa
sion offered. All the young folks had
a good time and are ready to asser,
that the young Count on Me-" class
directed by Mrs. c. e. Vermilya and
Mrs. c. Olson can certainly provide
Just that kind OF entertainment tha,
meets the needs OF young people.
iss in for world recon
,struction. 1t is eager to raise large
sums f0r{the more remote parts OF the
earth, and is equally earnest in apply
Ing itself to the urgent demands OF
the stranger within s3 the gates
blood-stained Europe is coming in
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
REPRESENTATIVE OF CHILDRENS
BUREAU OF DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Miss Eleanor Hunter of the chill
dren's bureau of the department of
!aDor, In charge Of Miss Julia Lathrop,
Is now conducting a national Back
to-School' drive and will speak Sun
day evening ut s in the Presbyterian
church on Child Welfare"
Miss Hunter is q graduate Of Wei
lesley and was vocational advisor in
the Chicago public schools for a num-
per OF years. The problems that con-
front the handicapped child have been
closely studied and until recently she
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
RAINBOWS >CAN'T
MARCH AS UNIT; !
PARADE AT HOME

Washington. D. c.. April 5.-The
war department has decided it will
be impracticable to parade the 42nd
(Rainbow) division in Washington as
a complete division. General March
announced today. The division will
60 to Camp Meade aud subsequently
each unit Of. the division will 60 to
rehabilitation camps for discharge.
If practical, the principal units and
subdivisions will be paraded in the
larger cities of their home states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
TRUCK SERVICE

The Dakota Rural Truck Service.
which is to serve Il large territory
surrounding the Magic City which is
now inaccessible to the steam railway
lines. was incorporated with the sec
retary Of state yesterday by Attorney
DOrr Carroll. Some of MinOt's most
progressive citizens are back Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
CAPITOL DRIVE ON

Secretary Nelson A. Mason, chair
man Of the capitol committee for relief
in the near east. has appointed Assis
tunt Attorney General Mari, II. g..
Arnstorf Of the State sulHrintendent's
office. and Miss Aldythe Ward, secre-
tary Of the state welfare commission,
as his assistants. and drive for the
state house quota was begun Friday
afternoon
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
HERE FROM STEELE

John G. Loerch of Steele Is in the
city today looking after various bust
ness matters. He reports Steele en-.
tirely recovered from the dreadful at
tack of "tlu" which ravaged the COM
munity along during the winter
months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
NEWCOMB BUSY

George B. Newcomb. state humane
officer and welfare worker, has return.
ed from a tour which included Daw.
son. where he spoke in two churches
last Sunday, and Hettinger county,
where he made some Investigations in
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

organization, which appears to have
an abundance OF capital with which
to place its plans in operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
From StewartsdaIe.
Leave for Glenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Burch Of Stew
artsdale were IN the city Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
CITY NEWS

LINTON DRUGGIST IN TOWN
Carl Volander OF Linton spent Fri
day in Bismarck. 4r
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

has been engaged in the administration
of the child labor law in the same
city. She comes to North Dakota from
Arkansas, where she has been con-
ducting a similar drive. On Sunday
morning she will speak in the Presby-
terian church of Mandan.
This will be rare privilege to hear
a great authority on one of the great
reconstruction problems that none
should fail to accept, and Miss Hunter
will probably speak to large audi
ence.