davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

Rudolph Neugehauer Of Ovid vas q
business visitor to this city last Noa-
iday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

New Tea Sets and Dinner Sets at
The VARSITY Stoes. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

FALL DIPPING PLANT In now
ready for your fiocks: either cresol or
black leaf Salmon Hot Springs. 1o.3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

Luncheons served al all hours at
the Salmon Hot Springs. 10.3-tf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

LEMHI COUNTY WAR MOTHERS.
To the Patriotic People OF Lemhi

County.
This communication Is placed be-
fore you that you may become IA
miliar with the plans which the War
Mothers of Lemhi county assisted by
their sister organizations hope 10
carry out and bring To a successful
Termination. The universal sentiment
of gratitude to those lads who made
the supreme sacrifice for you and me
calls for fitting memorial. The first
that comes TO mind is "A monument OF
stone. a statue or something similar,
but when we realize that we owe an
equal debt of gratitude to those liv.
ing who saved our homes and coun.
try from the ravages of foreign foe.
we see that our original idea Is not
appropriate. The plan for commun-
| ity house is now being adopted by
nearly every community In the Unit
ed States.
Thousands of towns and cities plan
ming these Community houses accord
ing to their population and means and
many places of our size and popula
ton are taking steps TO erect this
memorial, not only 10 the boys who
paid the supreme sacrifice but 10 the
living heroes as well. This memorial
will also preserve within It's walls
suitable memorials 10 the noble Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Spanish
War veterans.
Tho building which II is hoped can
be erected will be used az the home
OF all our civic and commercial In.
| stitutes. large enough TO contain a
gymnasium. swimming pool. library.
reading and recreation rooms, place
for holding all public meetings, farm
ers' rest rooms, headquarters for farm
bureau. and a place for preserving
the records, trophies and memorials
OF our past wars and pioneer days and
many other uses. This memorial
could be made benefit TO our people
and county. limited only by the sue
cess and encouragement received by
the patriotic Americans OF Lemhi
county.
Now. dear people. the War Mothers
OF these noble boys are willing IL
take upon themselves the work of ar
ranging the details of the erection oi
a Community house but they must
have your help and co cooperation. The,
ask you to attend meeting 10 be held
Saturday. nj s p. m. November Is. al
Shoup's hall. Come, you owe II "a
the boys
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
chsmberiain's Cough Remedy

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed 10 give YOU re
lief that II Will be the same with
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit 10
win esteem wherever IL becomes
known. For sale by f. g. Heiiingsr.
Salmon Druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Man Is Knocked
Unconscious in
Fall Down Steps

James II. Collins, 80, of Butte,
Mont. is recovering at the city hos
pital after a fan down "A flight of 20
steps at Gross refreshment parlor
at Second ave $. and Washington
St, "Wednesday night Collins was
taken TO the city hospital I'm an un.
conscious condition and did not re-
gain consciousness until several
hours later.
According to witnesses. Collins en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Decides to
Buy Cushman Site

TACOMA. Aug, 14.-At a special
election held here Tuesday, voters
decided TO buy the Lake Cushman
site, which viii furnish adequate
power to the city for years. 1t is
planned to construct $4,000 horse.
power hydraulic power plant. The
Nnte Mna two To ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

tered the refreshment parlor some.
what the worse for drink and. with
his face smeared with blood. \ few
minutes later he went into an adjoin.
ing room and fell downstairs. strik.
ing his head on the concrete floor be.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
DEAN TALKS At BOTHELL

Professor NJ. l.. Dean, OF Olympia,
state horticultural gave an interest
ing talk on the small fruit industry
before the weekly meeting OF the
Bothcll Development league, Tues.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
ScNeaBM ZMreP
L.is-t. i,evel a,;4lGeu -
cHch L0zx<70zz

&C - ,
London
COPYRfGHT


b Is deter
father In III meantime Ts
Ia h iu smoa
" %
he tropical growth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

der complications Is II my cars.
or merely my mustnche. YOU want?''
We want you" answered the
stranger leader whose muntachc
hristled as magnctieally as his
crooked black eyes.
And in the name OF original sin
and of all lively lizards. who might
you be7''
lie Is the honorable Senior Mari.
hno Nercara HiIos. jefe politico Of
san Antonio" Torres replied
Good nlghtr Francis laughed. re
membcring the mans description as
given 10 him by Henry II suppose
you think I've broken some harhor
rule OF sanitary regulation hy an.
choring here But YOU must settle
such things with my captain Capt
Ttefethen, "a very estimabie gentle.
man. arm only the charterer OF the
schooner Just a passenger You will
hnd Capt Trcfethen right up in mar
thine law and custom"
You are wanted for the murder
~ Aifaro Soisnor' was Torres an
swer you didn't fool me. Henry
Morgan. with your talk up at the
hacienda that YOU were some q
else | know that some one else Ills
name Is Francis Morgan. and do
not hesitate 60 add that he Is not a
murderer. but a gentleman"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
PRETTY SWEDISH
 WEDDING TOMORROW
Esther Peterson to Become Bride of Dagnar Lundin of North
 AttlebOro, Mass.

Miss Esther Peterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of 68 Comm onwealth avenue, and Dagnar Lundin of North Attleboro, Mass, will be married at the Swedish Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve ming. The ceremony will be perform ed by Rev. $. G. Ohman, pastor of the church.
 Miss Signe Peterson, sister of the bride. will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Esther Johnson of Springfield, Mass and Miss Ida Eliason, The bride will be given away by her father. The best man will be Hugo Johnson of North Attleboro, Mass. Emil Larson and Frank Lundell will be ushers and the groomsmen will be Adoph Peterson of North Attleboro, Mass, and Edward Scheadler. Vera Lundin and Evelyn kallberg will be flower girls.
 The church will be artistically dec orated for the occasion with mountain laurel and daisies, the color schem e of pink and white predominating. Following the wedding, a, reception will be held at the home of the bride, after which the couple will leave on a honeymoon tour. They will make their home in North Attleboro, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
VETERANS ASSOCIATION
Meeting At Fox's Theater, Sunday,
 Will Be Addressed By Prominent Speakers-An Veterans Welcomed.

Plans for the formation of Camp No. ?, Ex-Soldiers.- Sailors and Ma rines' association, will be discussed at a meeting of all eligible for admission, at F'ox's theater,-f Sunday afternoon. P. F. Mccarthy, chief master-at-arms in the navy, will be chairman of the meeting and the speakers will be At torney Benedict M. Holden, Ma jor Purcell and w. R. Wright of Hartford. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock and all men who have served in any branch of the service during the Civ il war. Spanish Am erican or World war will be eligible for mem bership.
 The first camp to be established in the state--Leonard Wood camp of Hartford-now has a large member ship and it is expected that sufficient interest will be shown here Sunday for the esta bishment of similar camp here. The organization will not conflict in any way with the for nation of the American Legion here, inasmuch as the legion is for veterans of the World war only, while the or ganizers of the new sociation feel that the veterans of other wars should be recognized.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
TO GET TROOPS HOME.
Baker Wants to Keep on Using Naval
 Ships.

NaSh1ngton, June 3.-Continued use of naval ships in returning troops rom France is urged before the house naval committee by Secretary Baker. With the aid of the navy, the secretary. said, practically every SOL dler will be out of France by August l and the French expedition closed. MT. Baker was called before the com m1ttee for questioning as to when the manning of transports by the navy could be ended. He said release of many transports would be possible alter August i, only the army of oc- cupauon would then remain overseas.
 Secretary Baker said a record in transporting troops was set last month the total numbering 321,409. This was made possible. he added, only by the most spirited cooperation of the navy's forces The number of sol diers in France on May 30 was given as 773.245, including 6336 men of the navy and 18,046 marines
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
ERASE THOSE
 SKIN ERUPTIONS WITH P0SLAM

Pleasant surprise at finding your Hkif trouble so much better in the klmorning-after you have used Poslam &the night before-proves to you that kn this splendid remedy you have an urgent, powerful, valuable means to 3slxin betterment.
 1 P6slam relieves skin aggravation makes. your tortured body happy and Hoes all this with the utmost ease and hstonishing rapidity. Let it begin light now-today-to help your skin 3become what it should be-clear and Ekree from eruptional disorders.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 tWest filth St., New York City.
 Posiam Soap, medicated. with Pos
 m. brightens, beautifies compleXions
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
GRAY-KEHOE.

Rev. John T. Winters united William H. Gray, of 369 East Main street, and Miss Grace Kehoe. of 4 morning in St. Mary's church. The young couple are we'll known, Gray having been a member of the Red wood football team and several other athletic organizations, while the bride has been employed at Fafnirs for some time and has a wide circle of friends. Gray is an ex-service man, having served two enlistments in the Navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many New Britain People Are Affiict- ed With Annoying Kidney Ills

Many New Britain People Are Afflict-
 ed With Annoying Kidney Dls ' Are you bothered with too freuuent Yction of the kidneys? Are the secre- lions highly colored-do they contain 8edim ment-burn and scald in voiding :? khese are all signs of kidney sickness Ind should not be neglected. New britain people recommend Doan S Kidney Pills. If your back aches and kour kidneys are weak you will find To better recommended remedy. Simon Daniel, II West street, New Britain, says; "Doan's Kidney Pills have been a great help to me and I m glad to recommend them, Heavy lifting caused my kidneys to trouble $ne and I had a severe aching and Ioreness over my kidneys. My back kwas lame and every time 1 caught pld. it settled in my kidneys. I used
 oan's Kidney Pills and it wasn't
 Ing before my back was strong and
 ell. If I should have any return
 kidney on1plaint, I would depend
 Doan's to relieve it.
 soc, at all dealers. Foste r-AIilhurn
 Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
CLEMENCEAU WILL
 NOT MODIFY TERMS
Lloyd George, on Other Hand,
 Would Make Concessions
(By the Associated Press }

With the terms of peace, except a few sections, submitted to the Austri- an representatives, and with Allied ex- perts working on the reply that will be made to the German counter pro- posals, the work of the peace confer ence in Pars is. for the time being marking time There will be no meet ing of the council of four today. President Wilson conferring with American specialists who have the German answer in hand and with the other mem bers of the American mis- sion.
 Dr. Karl Renner. Austrian chan cellor and head of the peace mission of the former dual empire. is expect ed to leave Paris for Switzerland to- day, and he probably will proceed as far as the Austrian frontier, where he is expected to meet members of his cabinet, who will discuss with him the answer Austria will make to the AL lied terms. The Austrian reply is due on June IT but before that time Dr. Renner probably will send to the peace conference a number of notes relative to different phases of the treaty.
 There has been non-official intima- ton of the date when the Allies will present their rejoinder to the German counter proposals.
 Some indications are that some of the members of the council of four are disposed to modify certain terms to which the Germans have made the most emphatic objection.
 Premier Clemenceau is reported standing firmly against any concessions +o 1,o vx-1,j low George is favorable to notifications, Premier Orlando has taken no decid ed stand and President Wilson is re- ported as inclined to leave the final decision to the French and British.
 An unconfirmed telegram received in Copenhagen from Vardoe reports that the Estl1onians and Finnish troops have taken Petrograd. The Esthonians have been making gains just west of the former Russian capi- tai while the Films have been ap- preaching the city from the North and East.
 Dispatches reaching Paris from Vii enna by way of Basic state that the BolsheWki regime in Hungary has been replaced by a government head ed by Herr German, former minister of comm cree in the Karolyi cabinet. Herr German is reported to have been invited to go to Paris to confer with Allied representatives.
 A German detachment is said to have violated the armistice agreement with the Poles and to have crossed the Polish frontier from East Prussia. The Warsaw dispatch telling of this action on the part of the Germans says the Poles launched 8 counter at tack and succeeded in repulsing the invaders
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
BROWN. VISITING HERE.

. Franklin H. Brown, former physical director of the local "Y,'' is visiting in this city and at the conclusion of a years stay in the United States he will aga in take up his work in Japan. The former local man is now engaged in "Y'' work in the Orient and has affiliated with him former Assistant Secretary Stier, of this city His head d. quarters are at Tolzio and for the past six years he has been directing Y M. C. A. work in that country.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
TWO TRANSPORTS IN.
Argentina and Troy Arrive With
 Men From Overseas Forces.

New York, June 3.-The transport Argentina arrived here today with 1,1S5 returning soldiers. composed of a number of casual companies.
 More than 5000 former National Guardsmen from Texas and Okla homa (36th division) arrived here today on the transport Troy She also brought the 305th engineers. 50 division, 40 officers and 1,516 men.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
LOST 43 STEAMERS,
International Mercantile Marines War
 Losses Covered By Insurance.

New York, June 3.-The Interna- tional mercantile marine lost forty three steamers of 409,967 gross tons during the war through submarines and mines. according to the annual re- port for 1918. These losses were all covered by war risk insurance and the companys operations for the year showed gross earnings of S38,042, 095 and net earnings of $11, 1,493,274. The combined income account for the year shows a surplus of $12,940,537 against S15, 5,475,9S5 for 1917.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
'GERMAN-AUSTRIA
 IS NO MONARCHY
Has Nothing to Do With Haps- > Burg Dynasty, Renner Says

x St. Germain, June 2.-Upon re- ceiving the treaty from the Allies here today, Dr. Karl Renner. chair man of the Austrian delegation out lined briefly the history of the estab- lishment of the German-Austrian re- public and declared it had no rela- on with the former Hapsburg en-
 lire. He spoke as follows;
 For a long time the people of Ger
 han Austria were waiting in distress Ffor this present day to come, which shall relieve the tension caused by the uncertainty as to that peoples future state. We were longing for the hour of decision because it was to render peace at least to our hard tried country and to offer us an op- portunity to proclaim before this ll- lustrious tribunal the worlds highest authority what our country is and what the conditions are under which we may hope to organize the policies for the existence of an independent comm onwealth.
 The Danube monarchy against which the Allied and associated pow CTS have charged waged war and with which they have concluded an armistice has ceased to exist. The 18th of November, 1918, may be con- sidered the day of it's death. From then there was no monarchy any more There was no more the fatal dualism neither an Austrian nor a Hungarian government; no army nor any other recognized institution vest Med with public power.
 +"There remained only eight na- tionalities deprived of any public or Fganization and overnight they created their own parliaments. their own gov ernment and their own armies;-. in short their own independence. The same way as the other national states our new republic too has sprung into life Consequently, she+ can no more than the former be declared the suc- cessor of the late monarchy. From l this very point arises the contradic- ton under which we are laboring the mogt, and which is waiting to be &cleared before. this high assembly:
 Ion the one hand, no one" could, from the -judicious statem ent- recent fly proclaimed by the chairman of this kconference. reason that a modlhca-
 ion of the political form of govern
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
CRONIN-GREENE

The wedding of Thomas Cronin of New Haven and Katherine M. Greene of 204 Washington street took place at o'clock this morning in St, Marys church. Rev. John T. Winters tied the nuptial knot. The couple were attended by Richard Greene, a brother of the bride, as best man. and Miss Mary Cronin, a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
COTTON CROP IS ONLY
 TWO-THIRDS NORMAL.

Washington, June 3-The condition of the cotton crop was 75.6 per cent of a normal on May 25, the depart ment of agriculture announced today in it's first report of the season. No estimate of the area planted was made. That will be announced in July.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
LEAGUE TO CLOSE.

The Tuesday night indoor baseball league will come to a close tonight at the Y. M. C. A. with the teams of the State Guard and the Wentworth club furnishing the first game of the evening and the Business Men and the City Guard the last game. A large attendance has been seen at the games during the season and close contests have been witnessed each Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
KENYON'S BILL FAVORED.

Washington, June 3.--Senator Ken yOn's bill to extend federal voca tional training to about 4.000 soldiers now excluded under present law because they are not entitled to war risk com pensation was favorably reported by the la bor committee. The senate con- sidered a companion bill by Senator Smith, democrat of Georgia, to pro- vide vocational training of men in jured in industrial accidents or other wise
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
AUGMENTATION.

Sailor William Joseph Mccarthy of Stanley street and Miss Ellen Theresa Flood will be married at St. Mary S church on Wednesday morning. The ceremony will be performed by Father John T. Winters. Sailor Mccarthy Is a mechanician in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
BOMB IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., June 3.-An attempt was made to blow up the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis here last night. The house was wrecked. First re- ports were that it was a gas explosion but police later declared a bomb or internal machine had been planted.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH,

At meeting of the mem bers of the Swedish Bethany church last evening" reports on the progress in improving the newly acquired parsonage on Franklin square were made. Rev. G. F. Pihl, pastor of the church, report ed that a payment of $500 was made on the mortgage on the church lot property.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
CARAVAN MOVES UP.

Washington, June 3.-Francis P, Garvan, alien property custodian, has been selected as assistant attorney general in charge of the bureau of in vestigation. No announcement has been made as to MT. Garvan's success sor IS St0djan
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
A Million Babies ~ and
 One Rdir of Pink Cheeks

N HEN my doctor told me to give my W baby Nestle's Food because I couldn't nurse him, l said, Have many babies been brought up on it?"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

States he said this there many keeping we'll and strong Nestles All world it's the that will give idea of how many babies
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07
DISTRICT COURT DOING
BUSINESS THIS WEEK
Several Cases Already Disposed of By
Being Settled Out of
Court

The District Court for Stevens
county has been in session this week
and up until yesterday noon the en-
tire time was taken up with the case
of A. F. Hensch and Sofia Hensch,
doing business as. the Chokio lmple-
ment company, VS., O. H. Hellickson
and John Erickson. This case in
wolves the transaction of stock of
goods in exchange for some land. The
plaintiff claims that the land was
misrepresented and the goods also
sold too cheap and wants the deal re-
scinded. The next case to be taken
up will be G. F. Hubbard, doing bust
ness as Hubbard & Co., VS.. H. J. ia
cabson.
The case of F. A. Mullen VS.. J. H.
Devenney is carried over until a,
special term of court for May 10.
Five cases have been disposed of
out of court and stricken from the
calendar. They are: M. S. Carl, as
Trustee and in trust for A. J. Ghusen
and A. J. Ghusen, VS.. Sophia Hensch,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Chokio Implement COM
pany and Alberta State Bank, cor
poration; M. L. Maynard, VS.. w. F.
Schneider; Trustee of The First Con-
gregational Church of Hancock, VS..
Clarence M. Thorpe (also known as
G. M. Thorpe), Emil G. Wigand and
Edith Wigand, his wife; E. G. Gill
bert, VS.. John Grove, and John To-
mick, VS.. Chas. MishoW, Joe Sampson
and National Surety Company, a cor
pOraticn.
The case of E. F. Marsh, VS.. Vau-
ghn, has been passed over.
The following cases will be tried
by jury: Heating Land and Mort
gage Company, VS.. Big Stone and
Stevens counties, Minnesota; A. F.
Hensch, VS.. F. A. Zahl, sheriff of
Stevens county, Minnesota; Sam
Hoffman, VS.. G. F. Kirk; Estella Beis-
sci, VS.. F. J. Mclaughlin; C. F. Hub
bard, doing business as Hubbard &
Company, VS.. H. J. Jacobson; George
Smith, VS.. Peter Carlin; c. H. Stew
ems, VS.. Chas. Mesenbrink and Ed
ward Mesenbrink; John A. Bengtson,
VS.. F. A. Zahl; John Anderson, VS..
G. F. Kirk; F. H. Richardson, VS.. R.
H. Landon; George Duin, VS.. Cargill
Elevator Company, a corporation;
Hannes Nissen, VS.. A. c. Peck; Min
ME Swanson, VS.. Walker D. Hines
Director General of Railroads of the
United States of America and Great
Northern Railway Company, cor
poration; Ben Amelsburg, VS.. Walk
Morris tribune., 1919-03-07

After five days rest we went in again
and advanced from Maisoncelle to
the outskirts of Sedan. There we
were notified of the signing of the
armistice.
Total advance while on line is SIS
kilometers and think that is farther
than any other unit in the A. e. F.
Booty; 495 machine guns, IS
pieces artillery, 1884 prisoners, less
than many outfits who had only seen
two fronts. We always had orders
not to take prisoners, but sometimes
one had to.
That's the official record of the
42nd as it was published in last
weeks "Stars and Stripes"
yours truly,
Robert O'Brien,
"Hdq. Co., 1913 Inf. 42nd Div