davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Society Calendar
N1OND.t \.

MONDAY.
WOmnn's Missionary society of
Grove Avenue baptist Church meets
nj 4.
August meeting Of Womnn's Mis-
sionnry society Uf Trinity NcthO-
dist Church with Mrs. j. W. Dixon,
Highland Park, ut t::sU.
WEDNESDAY,.
PerktRs-Tompkins wedding, ~.
Lawn party and cafeteria supper,
srounds of Holy Comforter Church,
u 10 n.
SATURDAY..
Informal hon ut Country Club OF
Virginia.
MovinE-picturc At University
Club. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
4 Shop of
Hosiery
l ncommonly complete

WoM,EN find it satisfaction in
w these days when good
things are so hard to get Cat any
price,, to shop for hosiery here,
where assortments. sizes, etc.
are as dependable as is humanity
possible.
SMART Woven Clocked Hosiery
in black, clicked white, white
clicked black, and cordovan
with white clocks. Made with
leg seam and Isle garter top
a value leader at $500.
IN PLAIN colors. black, white and
cordovan, we offer the we'll
known "Esco" brands pure
thread silk, long filament hose,
with heels high spliced and full
fashioned. A close price, $3.50.
HAND Embroidered Clicked Ho-
siery, in black, white, cordovan
and field mouse. with self-color
clocks; heels high spliced, Isle
garter tops and full fashioned
These compare with higher
priced hosiery elsewhere. S3.25.
BOTH the Kayser and Niagara
Maid" Glove Silk Hose are to
be had here in black, white,
gray, brown and gun metal.
These two brands are preSemi-
nent in the world OF glove silk.
Either brand, $500.
NIAGARA Maid" Hosiery. i'm
lace and ribbed effects, made
with pointer heels and offered
in black, white and cordovan.
According to elaboration of pat
tern, 5000 and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

new and brilliant twelfth month while
nose not new are such
AS TO color the suits offer variety
been paraleed
avana brown Victory red and enna All practical
ehdnS themselves admirably to the vogue
Marvellous indeed will be found range the
coats are as short and youthful
and ultramodish could
greater lengths than
skirts full whic
faction no less than comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

economy OF men and money And with the advance
continuing the designers Of styles season have
created dresses of an unrvaed charm greater variety
IMAM ever and III style types suited
madame is no longer dependent upon suit as in many
seasons '
ico'e'te pouete Polret twill. tricotine serge
pendaDie fabrics in rich and brown
paying an important part with plenty blacks
fashioned with the dignity and which American
women understand and demand regardless silhouette
Wneher PLAIN tailored richly embroidered new
ppngs the modes will be found unprecedented charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
DRESSES

IT HE POSSIBILITIES Of
i the dress were never,
Tin recent times) really
developed until the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Mrs. Richard Craig Gregory. OF
Chase City. announces the engagement
of her daughter. Edith, to Samuel q.
Walker. OF Reidsvil!e, " 6. The we'd
ding will take place October 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
NEW SUITS

lLNERTONE, Tinseltone, Chevron.
- Pcachbloom. Suedine, Veours, Tri-
cotine. Poiret Twill and Poplins; these
are the fabrics in which the Kaufmann
Suit Models are exhibited Fabrics in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
FIRST BIG REUNION AT
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.

Every incoming vessel from overseas
is bringing them--tens Of thousands of
them-veterans of Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Woods, the Argonne, and in
sumerable other places-America' s vic
torious legions on their way back home.
What Reunion it will be when they
all get back-what reviews and parades
and gala days-what occasion for pub
lie rejoicing.
Even now, full month ahead Of the
big Reunion at the Minnesota State
Fair, Aug. 80 to Sept g. full plans for
that great Reception have been laid. It
will be stupendous event, bigger than
anything ever held in this part Of the
country.
There will be reviews, military music
by Americas most noted military bands,
and hosts of other features. The
browning feature Of the fair-the dar-
ing flights by It. Omer Locklear, who
passes from one plane to another-is
Reunion feature in itself, since Lock
lear learned the art Of flying as an in
structor in an American aviation camp
1t is sincerely hoped that everyone in
this community will participate in the
festivities at the State Fair this year,
and help greet our boys just returned
home. We owe that much to them with
out question.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
SOW THISTLE IS MET BY
THE MAN WITH THE PLOW

The advance Of the army Of perennial
SOW thistle, among the worst weeds, In
the state, which flies flag Of bright
yellow flowers, is being met in many
parts of the state by the man with the
pillow rather than by ''the man with the
hoe To aid in the warfare against
this pest, Andrew Boss, vice director of
the Minnesota experiment station, gives
the following instructions: Immediate
" after the removal of the grain crop,
early in August, pillow the. land deep.
After blowing, disk frequently to keep
the leaves from starting, until frost
stops growth. Start disking early in
the spring or replow fairly cary. Guilt
yate the land frequently until about
June 1 and plant thickly to fodder or
ensilage corn in rows from 3 to 31a
feet apart. Cultivate the corn frequent
" until it shades the ground complete
". Hoe If necessary. Remove the
corn by Sept. Is, plow the land, and
Immediately SOW fall rye. In the spring
SOW clover in the rye, and harrow. The
following year cut the first crop OF hay
and plow under the second. Plant corn
the next year and work into short
rotation. Where cultivated crops can
not be grown successfully or cannot be
used, buckwheat, following early sum-
mer fallow, may be grown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Insurance Policies
! May Be Reinstated
Payment Of Back Premiums By Dis
charged Service Men Unnec-
eSS0ry.

Discharged service men who let their
government Insurance lapse are given
the privilege Of reinstating their poll
cies within Is months without payment
OF back premiums according to a re-
cent order signed by Secretary Glass
misunderstanding and ignorance Of
what is necessary to keep policies in
force are given as the main reasons why
three out Of four men leaving the mill
tary and naval service are permitting
their war risk insurance to lapse
The new reinstatement regulations,
one Of a number under consideration
designed to make it possible for every
discharged soldier, sailor, and Marine
to continue government insurance after
return to civi life, is regarded as the
most liberal ever ordered by any insur-
ance organization. The only require
ment is that the men requesting rein
statement must be in as good health as
ut the time Of discharge. and must pay
the premium for the one month of grace
in which his insurance was continued
after he stopped payment. and the
premium for the month in which he re-
quests reinstatement Premiums for
the intervening months will not be re-
quired.
The desirability of service men
keeping their war risk insurance can
not be urged too strongly" said John
b. Sanborn, state insurance commits.
sioner. 1T is given to them at cost
1t has the guaranty Of the United States
government behind it, and there is NO
probability that the opportunity to get
government life insurance will ever oc.
cur again. In sense it has been given
to the soldiers and sailors as reward
for their services and it is regrettable
that it should be rejected"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
ANGUS

Mr.. and Mrs A. v. Hunt were guests
at the Schuck home at Crookston over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Martin, Of Winnipeg,
called on their sister, Mrs. K. Smelling,
on Sunday. They were on their way
to Lake Detroit.
Fred DeFilipi, Of Illinois, arrived
Saturday morning and will spend some
time at the home Of his sister, Mrs M.
Ferrero.
Louis Ferrero autoed to Warren on
Thursday
Louis Guam, Of Crookston, arrived
Monday morning. Mr.. Guam will be
employed on the Glover Bros. Farm
for some time
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Glover autoed to
Warren on business on Monday.
Emil Hegart autoed to Warren Mon
day morning.
J. F. Montgomery invested in Nit
chell roadster on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Evans, of Williston, N.
OAK, is a guest at the G. Evans home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

thered with gas forming after meals
have the best appetite ever had in
my life, and can eat just anything !
want. I am free from all that nervous
ness, too, and sleep just like boy
every night Tanlac has done all that
for me, and I am as well and hearty
now as ever was in my life, and as
long as live will pass the good word
along to others who suffer as did"
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. w.
Clay, in Alvarado by Arthur w. Neu-
jahr, in Middle River by Middle River
Drug Co., in Argyle by Robertson's
Pharmacy, and in Oslo by Marie W.
Ponthan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
FARMER MO ORE HAS
GAINED 81 POUNDS.
All Troubles Overcome BY Taking Tan
he-Had Suffered Eight
Years.

II suffered for eight long years be-
fore found medicine that would do
me any good, but since taking Tanlac
I have gained exactly thirty-seven
pounds, and all my troubles have been
completely overcome" said John N.
Moore, q well known and prosperous
farmer who lives on r. F. D. No. 4,
Empire, Ill, while in Shorthouse's drug
store in Bloomington the other day.
when I commenced taking Tanlac,"
he continued, II had reached the point
where couldn't do any work at all
and was forced to hire hand to take
my place on the farm. had suffered
so much and so long with stomach
trouble, was just about down and out
so far as health and strength was con-
cerned. During all these year my APP
petite was very poor, and what little
I did manage to eat would cause me
worlds Of suffering. Gas would form
on my stomach so bad that could
hardly get my breath, and would have
the worst sort Of cramping spells. I
finally got to where / was hardly ever
able to retain what ate, and would
actually get nauseated every time I
looked at anything to eat had fallen
off so much, and was so low in health
that all my friends were talking about
the awful condition was in. I was
very nervous all the time and never
knew what good nights sleep was,
II heard about Tanlac, then, and I
thought would give it trial. Well,
sir, my friends and neighbors are talk
ing differently now. They are asking
me what in the world have Il been TAX
ing to make such big improvement in
my condition, and it just does my heart
good to tell them that Tanlac did it. It
is wonderful the way I/have gained in
weight and strength. can 60 to the
field now and do as much hard work as
any hand on the farm. My stomach
seems to be in perfect condition, and I
never have indigestion, and am not bo-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
STATE WASTES $4,506,OOO
IN EGGS EVERY YEAR.

Seventeen per cent of the eggs pro-
duced in Minnesota are wasted because
the eggs are not marketed fresh, says
N. E. Chapman, poultry expert of the
agricultural extension division at Uni
yersity Farm AS the eggs from Min
nesota's hens that are marketed are
valued at $22,OOO,O00 annually, the
wastage amounts to 81 500, 900, which is
two eggs out Of every dozen. This is a
leak, which, If stopped, poultry-men
say, would go far to cut the high cost
Of eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
MANY QUESTIONS AS TO
THE SHO ANSWERED.

What qualities are needed In silo,
what silo costs, what priced silo 70
build, where to put the silo, how to pre-
vent freezing in silo these and many
other questions are answered In 9 new
bulletin on silos by a. ". Wilson, d1-
rector Of extension work at University
Farm. This Is known as special bull
etin No. 43. Copies may be had with
ont charge BY addressing Once Ct Pub
slications, Untversity YARN ST Parl,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

The incest courtesy you can show
your guests Is to have their visits
mentioned in our local columns. The
incest courtesy you can show your
friends is to let them know through
these columns when you go away, so
you won't Inconvenience them by look
ing for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
SELF-INFLICTED
 WIDOW ARRAIGNED

Hampstead, x. Y, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Marie Augustine Lebaudy was brought before a justice of the peace here today for arraignment on a charge of lslaying her millionaire husband, in a semi-hysterical con- dition when she entered the court room.
 Mrs. Lebaudy has been confined to her bed Ey bronchitis, complicat- ed by nervous shock since the shoot ing. It was announced that she will not be called before the grand jury which will complete it's invest isrtion tomorrow. The grand jur- CTS inspected the LebaGdy home to- day.
 In the justices court, Mrs. Labau- dy pleaded not guilty and was held without bail on a charge of murder in the first degree. She was commit ted to the county at MiIeola.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
GRADY HIGH WON'T
 BE EASY PICKINGS

peep at the dope sheet of Coach Bassett will show a few sobering facts. The first is that the Grady team is whirlwind quintet of eXper- fenced players who have been working together for several seasons. Another think worth noting is that the local team is a green team, taking them from the standpoint as a team alone. There are experienced men on it. but the five has been practicing together only short time, and teamwork IS probably the most important function of basket ball team.
 Taking these things into considera- tion, the pickings are not going to be so easy for the locals today and to- night. Coach Bassett, while cognl- zant of the strength of the Grady team, states that he is certain his boys are going to come through. At any rate, it will be a real sure-enough basket ball game with thrills enough to go around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
RADICALS FIELD DAY
 IN LABOR CONGRESS-

Chicago, Jan. 16.-This was field day for the extreme radicals at the Ma tlohal Labor Congress called to con- slder d program for liberating Thomas J: Mooney and Warren Billings. Prac- ucally every principle of the socialists and the INV. w. was urged for adop- tlon Ill the flood of oratory which oc- cupied both the morning and the af- ternoon sessions.
 speakers demanded the organiza- ton ot an American soviet, the press and the capitalist class were denounc- ed and the declaration was made that a new day for labor is at hand in winch the masses will rule the world
 Pleas were made for industrial democracy and solidarity of labor, and the American Federation of Labor was bitterly assailed. The radical dele gates and the crowd in the gallery loudly cheered the revolutionary sen tlments expressed by the speakers.
 The climax was reached when a moving picture was shown of the Mooney case. One scene showed sol dlers carrying an American flag in the San Francisco preparedness day par ade and there were misses from some of the radicals in the crowd when this was flashed on the screen.
 The committee on Russians is eX- pected to make it's final report tomor- TOW after which the convention will adjourn.
 Tonight the leaders of both the con- servatives and the radicals were un- able to predict with any degree of accuracy what the congress would do at it's closing sessions The report, it is said, will recommend the adOp- tlon of the program of the Interna- tional Workers Defense League for the liberation of Mooney and Billings, and make some kind of a declaration on the numerous radical ideals sug- gested for the policy of organized la Dor during the reconstruction period
 A telegram was read from Eugene V. Debs. expressing regret at his in ability to come to Chicago and ad- dress the convention because of the conditions imposed by Federal Judge D. c. Westenhaver of Cleveland, when the socialist leader was released on bail after his conviction for violation of the espionage law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
WEEKLY BEAN SUPPER
 AT Y.M.C.A. TONITE

The weekly bean supper will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tonight at 6 o'clock. Immediately proceeding the bean supper there will be Bible study in the class rooms. "Men who dared v Comrades of Jesus," and Life of Jesus according to Mark will be the subjects studied.
 The eats will come after the study period. A most interesting speaker has been secured for the supper in the person of Dr. J. s. Jenkins. Dr. Jen- kins, recently captain in the Medical Corps of the army has seen service overseas, and is in position to give a comprehensive talk on the recent world war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
MORRISON SEES BREAD LING BY
 FIRST or MAY
in Every Industrial Centre; One Hun. dred and Ten Thousand Unemployed
 In Four Cities. ~

Washington, Jan. 16.-"Wben the men In the army are demobilized, -" salo ffank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor today before the House Immigration Con- mlttee, we are going to have bread lines III every industrial center by May 1. After that date is is hoped that building will pick up and take some of the men,"
 Surveys of industrial conditions in many cities showing unemplovment were presented by MT. Morrison, urg. Ing legislation prohibiting immiera- ton for four years. Labor leaders, he sad, made the survey Tuesday at his request.
 The estimated number of unemplov- ed given by the survey included.
 Chicago, 75,000; New Orleans 2O.- GOO; St. Louis 15,o00; Kansas City 2,O00. ''''' 0''S
 Millions of men were unemploved before the war, MT. Morrison said, and the demand did not equal the supply until three million had been called into the army Steel compa mics and packers, he declared, caused the over supply by importing men to get cheap labor.
 MT. Morrison urged that Congress pay soldiers until they get work: that provision be made by work on public buildings; and that money be provid- ed so that Secretary Lanes land de- Velopment plan may proceed imme diately
 A rev years ago, government sur vey of unemployment was made at the request of the Federation, Mir. Morrison said, and it was of such a nature that "the Republicans, then in power, did not dare to publish it, and the Democrats, coming in power, req llzed the situation and did not dare to publish it."
 Referring to employers refusing to deal with employees in wage disputes, he said, Postmaster General Burle son had refused to meet with repres- entatives of the Photographers Union.
 Here is the steel trust and even a part of the government refusing to enter into collective bargaining with the employees" he said. "These are the things that are going to cause unrest. Congress must see that laws are enacted protecting government employees from any autocrat."
 MT. Morrison said that much immi- grafton could be expected from Latin and Slav countries of Europe and that his desire for immigration prohibition was "only to care for the workers now in America"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
ITALY FACES CABINET
 CRISIS OVER BOUNDARY

Paris, Jan. 16.-News of the resig- nation of the Italian Cabinet has been received here. The. present crisis IS said to be due to the conflict in the Orlando Ministry between those fla voring and those opposing the policy of foreign minister Sonnino for the largest possible territorial annexation and for no concessions, particularly to the Jugo-Slavs.
 The Italian peace delegates here express the belief that the resignation followed when it became known to Premier Orlando that the United States representatives are not in en- tire agreement with Baron Sonnino's views concerning Plume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
BANDITS OCCUPY
 TOWN OVER NIGHT

Fabens. Texas, Jan. 16.-Guadalupe opposite here, was captured and held overnight last night by a band of armed and mounted MeXieans report ed to be a part of General Felipe An geles' command in the North. Guada- lupe is thirty miles southeast of JuareZ. The men rode into the main street firing at the fleeing fiscal guards who composed the only armed force in the garrison at the time A hOuse-to-house search was then made for ammunition and arms and all were seized. together with the horses belonging to civilians.
 The Guadalupe priest crossed the border here today and reported that the sergeant commanding the fiscal guards and a private soldier were taken to the foothills and executed at sunrise today, after which the band rode eastward toward Ojinaga. A company of cavalry from Juarez pass ed through Guadalupe today in pur- suit of the Angeles men.
 Fl Paso. Texas, Jan. 16. Mexican families are moving to the American side of the border from Ojinaga, Chi huahua, fearing an attack by the rebel forces under General Felipe An geles, according to a special dispatch from Presidio tonight in La Republica a Mexican daily here, favorable to the Angeles movement Ojinaga is opposite Presidio, Texas.
 The dispatch stated that Angeles column was advancing from Chuchillo Parado,y which was occupied Monday, advance guards having been seen at La Mula pass, twenty miles south of Ojinaga American military sources have no confirmation of the reported advance of Angeles forces toward the border.
 The article also stated that Angeles had machine guns and cannon for use in besieaing Oiinaga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
INABILITY OF MEXICO TO
 SELL LOWER CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 16.- Mexico's legal inability to sell Lower California to the United States, as proposed in Congress, is fet forth in a statement authorized by Governor Estaben Cantu, of Lower California, isseud by his Secretary and received here today
 Governor Cantu's statement also aserts belief that there has been no demand by inhabitants of Lower California for such purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
TEXAS AVIATOR KILLED
 WHEN PLANES COLLIDE

Temple, Texas, Jan. 16.-1Lieuten- ant Carl A. Grimes, aviator in tie United States army was instantly killed in France, on November 9th when his machine collided in mil- air with another plane and fell 70 the ground out of control, according g to a letter received by his father at Miles, Tex, from Lieutenant Crimes, commander, who expressed hign tribute to the young mans. charac- ter and ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
WANT U. s. TROOPS
 TO PRESERVE ORDER

Washington, Jan. 16-The announce ment from Montenegro stating that a revolution had broken out in that country following the occupation by Serbian troops, states that the insur- gents have sent a delegation to King Nicholas at Paris, asking that Ameri- can troops be sent to Montenegro to preserve order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
SINGING WOBBLY SONGS
 DISPERSED BY POLICE

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 16-ApproXl- mately 300 persons leaving an open air mass meeting and starting par ade through the city's business dis trict singing I. w. w. songs, were dis persed early tonight by twenty mount ed police officers, supported by five automobiles containing police armed with carbines and behind these a platoon of police with clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
SIAM TO HAVE TWO DELEGATES

Paris, Jan. 16.-The Temps under stands that Siam, which participated actively in the war, will have two representatives at the peace confer ence and not one, as previously stated. The newspaper adds that certain pow CTS are expected to enter a protest Saturday against the decision giving them only two delegates to the confer cnce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

A dose in time will prevent the "Flu'. Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists. 12-4tf