davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
HUNGARY JOINS
RUSSIA IN WAR
4 ON THE ALLIES
ProCIaimS State of Hostility;
Great Army of Reds Ready
for Battle.
COUNTRY IS UNDER SIEGE
Several Regiments Of Czecho-Slovaks,
Inspired by BoIshevist Propaganda,
Have Mutnied and Gone over
to the Reds.

Vienna, March 24&The Hungarian
government Is reported TO have signed
state of war between Hungary and the
entente powers"
The Karolyi cabinet, according to
latest word from Budapest, has been
succeeded by n new coalition govern
ment. which is joining hands with the
Russian troops reported to be march
Ing into Hungary.
The entire country has been placed
under state of siege.
All Hungary has turned bolshevist
Communists and extreme socialists
dominate the new regime.
"Redp Army Ready.
A great Russian bolshevist army IS
reported to be ready between Brody
and Stanlslau.
Several regiments Of Czecho-Slovaks,
inspired by bosheyist propaganda
have mutinied and gone over to the
reds. They are now in Hungary.
There is danger, according to dis
patches, of the red wave spreading
through the ranks Of the Czecho-Slo-
yak army in the south, owing to ex-
.ensive agitation carried on for
months by Lenine and his lieutenants.
KaroIyi stirs Masses.
Count Michael Karolyi, before re-
signing as premier, which Office he has
held ever since the overthrow Of the
Hapsburg monarchy, issued n procla-
nation urging a "world war of the
proletarat for Justice and pleading
for support of the Hungarian masses
against the decision Of the Paris peace
congress to occupy Hungary.
SoViets Pick Chief.
Copenhagen, March 2I-Alexander
ciorbai has assumed the presidency Of
he Hungary revolutionary govern
uent Of workers, peasants and sol
hers councils, with Bella Kun ms for
elgn commissary and Joseph Pogany
IS war commissary, according to Buda-
pest dispatches.
II IS reported that Kun has applied
20 Leuinr for armed assistance against
he al. d armes, which have occupied
he greater part of Hungary for the
purpose Of putting down the bolshe-
six uprising
The formation Of the new Iiungari-
an soviet government followed the res
lgnation of the Karolyi cabinet Friday
rs n result of the new boundaries be
tween Hungary ana Roumania fixed ut
Paris
Rioting Begins.
Rloting throughout Hungary has nc
rompanlcd the change in government,
according to reports reaching here.
In Budapest, which has not as yet
been occupied by the allied forces,
mobs Saturday stormcd The post Office
ana other public buildings and de
,troycd the monuments erected to Hon
we'd heroes
All Power Is Taken.
A dispatch from budapest gives the
proclamation of The new hungarian
government ns follows:
"rhc proloDuriat of Hungary from
today has taken all power in its owa
hands by the decision of the Paris
conference to occupy Hungary the pro
y.~ionne Of revolutionary Hungary be
comes utterly impossible.
"Uudar these circumstances the sole
IItfFtt,tftttt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
SUBS ON WAY TO SURRENDER
Ten U-Boats Have Left Hamburg for
Allied Countries, Says
Basic Dispatch.

Basic, March 24.-Ten German sub
marines TO be delivered to the entente
powers have left Hamburg, according
to a dispatch received here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
WIRELESS PHONE TO EUROPE
Establishment of Communication Be-
tween ireland and Canada An
nounced by Marconi Company.

London, March 20-The establish
ment of wireless telephony between
Ireland and Canada was announced by
the Marconi company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

Yes my dear." replied Tom sitting
groan, i've cot 10 90 to Montreal
for the firm today -
Aud replacing his footeear tho
Wretehed man dragged his aching
limbs ont again into the cold pnd
heariless streets Jack Canuck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

Brest. March 2I.--Josephus Daniels,
secretary Of the navy, landed here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27
Grain.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl. in jute 9S-lb. sack
basis: Barley -four. 800; corn flour, $3.50;
white rye -four, $3.50, dark rye, $3.50;
spring wheat Sll50; first clear I'm jute,
$3.50 second clear, 800; special brands.
$3.50; hard winter, s10.S0al125; soft win
ter. $10SO These prices apply to car lots
except for special brands.
HAY-Cholce timothy, sS3.O0Q34o0; No. l.
$32 00q3300; standard S3l.00Q32O0; No. /
light clover mixed sS1 00d32O0; No. 2 timo-
thy. s29O0q3000. No 3, SIS. COG $500; clover.
S2O00q26O0
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 90 score,
63J2c; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; frsts, 81 score. &c. 1857 score.
65q0c; centralized, 6Slac; ladies', 42Q45c;
renovated soc; packing stock. 56q421zc.
Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs 6513c:
prints &c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 3sQs9Ac ordinary
f1rsts, 3Sha3S4 miscellaneous lots. cases
included 3Sd39c cases returned, 37QS8c;
extra, packed in whitewood cases, 44a45c;
checks, 3SG35c; dirtles 95Q37c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 31c; fowls.
Sac; ROSTERS &c; spring chickens s3c;
stays, &c; ducks. 3ia33c; geese, 20a23c.
Prices to retail trade in single coop lots.
N0lc higher.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, sSa4Oc;
fowls 93c; spring chickens, 33c; ROSTERS,
22c; ducks, 32Q23c; geese 9Oc.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. bulk northern.
s1.6OG1.sO; sacked, s16O6t1.SO; western, 500
q210
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, Ss.OOa
1925; good to medium steers. s1S00Ql9 Is;
medium to good steers, S150Dd1S25. plain
to medium steers. $l2 000l6 %; yearlngs.
fair TO choice sl3OOGpfS.75; stockers and
feeders. S8.90Gl400; good to prime COWS.
$975d14.5O: fair TO prime heifers, So 0O1
1900. fair to good cows, 100000: can
ners. $5.250625; cutters, s63OG6.S0; bologna
bulls, s. 25q995; butcher bulls, s1oOOQ1S 2B:
veal calves, S155O117Oo
HOGS-Fair 10 choice light hogs, SIS. 7blD
49, 40. choice TO light butchers, s19s0a1s 50;
medium weight butchers, 235-260 lbs, SIS. 80
Gl965; heavy weight butchers, 270-S50 lbs,
$40 4Odl975; mixed packing, s19OOal9 80;
heavy packing, $lS5Od19l is; rough packing.
81 75G1S30; pigs, fair to good, SIS 25a1S.O0;
stays Subject to 10 lbs dockage). $1,000
17.75.
SHEEP-Colorado lambs, s19O0d2O5 80;
western lambs, sl900G2O,75; native lambs.
SIG O0I20. so: shorn lambs, $6O0G1S IS; YEAR
iings, sl500dlS6o; wethers, good to choice,
S13 0od1675 ewes, fair TO choice 10000
1850; feeding lambs, sl55OG1S.50.
Buffalo, N. Y. March "a.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400; heavy easier;
prime steers. sl75Oqt1sb0: shipping steers,
s16.6OG117oo; butchers, s1OOOQl6 50; year
lings. $10O0D1700; hefers. $l000d1s rs;
cows, $50odl1200; bulls. $7.50Q12 90: stock
srs and feeders, s50oq120o cows and
springers. $65 O0G160
CALVES-Ieeceipts. $780, slow and SOC
lower at $5.O001800
HOGS-Receipts 1900; 25GD5Oc lower;
heavy, S20.1Od203; mixed 32O.O0q20.1O:
workers., 5000, light workers. and pigs
hs.2bQ1S50, roughs, $l6.50dl7.00., stays
~ O0n14C0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 14OoO
Ilow to 50cGS1 lower lambs. $13O0a2O. %.
Yearlngs, s12O0dD1750; wethers, $1,000
$50; ewes. s70Gq15.00 mixed sheep, $500
b155O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

Miss Kathleen Burke, who has been
in the war from It's beginning and mas
received more decorations than any
other woman, is in America again. de-
livering lectures. She has been close
to the firing line on all the allied
fronts and was wounded at Verdun
and gassed at Valenciennes. She
raised several million dollars for the
Red Cross and other war causes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-03-27

more seriously,
II was not unusual for between TO-
600 and 1900 foreigners 10 visit
Rome, o large proportion Of them be-
Ing English ana American ana also
Professionals. During Holy week the
shops were kept open and concerts
and entertainments given although. un.
til recently theatrical performances
were forbidden The chief external ar
ference IA the churches was III the
draping Of the crueinxes statues m.
tnrs and pictures with mourn.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

there long. We must measure them
by he fireplace The Very first night
The fire IS lit Wen put I little mark
on the BRICK ana change i every
tine they change. and the first OF
everr month We'll easur them.
"Elrrah. They'.l grow old with
me houst-anu 90 viii I: and how |
shall love every minute OF The grow
in..
y moro ovin no mora house
haunting. no more new neiEaborS-
Just friends all around Us, real
trends. true friends: people wa real
y know AMI people who really know
us. When YOU really know people
y0E Amos, always really ike them.
Come here. little boy; draw closer.
sweet CIR. with he deep eyes full CT
dreams: stand close. dear sister:
ga1aer near together; come al Of Us
! he little family. Let's make i
resolve today before we move.
See. here's the key TO the new
house. the key 70 home. sweet home.
Lets open the door vide when we
20 IN ana lets invite n. - sit with
Us. Love and Trust and Fidelity and
Honor and Good Nature AMI Toie--
ance-anc lets lock the door light on
Disurus, and Malice and Envy and
Eea..
The first 0 tha, We sing n the
new home shall be the old ms
Home. Swee, Home.
Here's a home u all wanderers
a1d love 20 all lonely hearts and
kindness 70 all who are in need or
friends Irs a brave cast. Let's
drink II down together by the are-
side IN cur new lear home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
broadcast wherever people are

ing broadcast wherever people are
interested IN building more homes:
The house IS almost done. Next
week We viii o into II. l wonder
Z l Will love II as much as l want 10.
| couldn't bear cor 70 love my own
house, thai. through the aid of a
friendly building and Loan associa-
ton. l have planned with M own
heart at evar- stroke OF the hammer.
l had a nice. romantic, interesting
name Tor the hCuSe-tAe Hearth CT the
Four Winds, il WIS going 20 be-dnd
a fine name IL was. too, for the house
stands right where the winds rom
the North and the breezes from the
South anu The Wild storms from the
West and the sharp gales from the
East viii 50 singing round me chin
rey in the Wild way I love with al
ny hear.
There Il fireplace IN the middle
Ct the house and that's why We
named il the Hearth. but-w.at do
YOU think Tie house has named it
self. : that's what its going 20 be
called from his DAY OF. Just as sure
as o I've.
VIVA Z nice. soft g-a it's going
70 be when he rains set IN and the
sea winds begin TO Go their duty,
The red on The roof really IS friendly.
81 it What shall We pu, a, the
2ersoia' Something quick. I never
could wait a whole after :
get Use 20 things. for d bit Of green.
H~oneysuck.e, OF course, and ivy anu
the-Tild cucumber. Don't vou love
that. al foa:nlng white N the spring
ana covered with prickly green
g,ches in h fail. with nice little lace
dur--doocles for the dolls. inside"
Glory. I'm glad We built ha1 fire
place right Il The middle IF the
mousse
What fun we're gong ID have j u
Ina, .nsieno0k his winter. Whose
sea 5 ltns on The side l know.
but IN not ON - tell. Le,'s see
# very one Who knows The house
can yuess without being told.
tide steps ior he children 10 81,
pr. Dear ne, they won't De s.tl.ng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
HOMES MAKE FOR GOOD
CITIZENSHIP

Hes A hCue-oW1er anu A tax
pave-'' IS the hest recommendation
any mar can have IN MS " COM
naa:ty. Il gives him a standing
forthwith. not so much as a person
of some financial Importance. but as
4 dependable. substantial and self
respecting citizen. wisely r~egardfui
Of mis- own and his family's iiappi-
ness and best interests. and at the
same time an asset TO the n~e,gnbOr-
hood in which ne lives. So un;ver-
Il might almost be said there IS
something wrong morally with the
man or woman WHO does not cara I .
% a home: M tina Is why the
maIcon,ents. the habltuai industrial
di~sturbers and the socially FESTIVE
that infic, themselves on all u
tries are CT the element that IS very
largely without home ties.
Unless all signs fail, this IS 70 BE
The great American home-bu!ld!ng
year. Stimulated bv the govern
menIs urgent advice to Own a
Home for Your Chiidren's Sake"
and by the injunction that During
tire war il was patriotic not TO build,
now We can best show Jul patriot
ism by building" there has been a
tremendous revival" IN the senti-
r,ent for home ownership. The in
dica,:ons are that the unhappy
classes OF renters and "~boarders'
will be greatly depleted before the
end OF 1919. and tina, there will De
many thousands of additional fami-
lies entered upon the life Of happi-
ness and confentment 10 be found
only in the home The price Of
building materials today il not high.
as compared with prices Of other i'm
portant commodities. and the COM
munity that does not add materially
10 its total Of homes this year is like
Iy 10 be rated as lacking in patriot
ism. as well a. good business judy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Now that the din Of war has ceased
and the soldiers are coming out Of
the trenches and from the training
camps, the one word that is oftenest
on their lips and the ideal 10 which
they look forward with most pleas
ant anticipation Is Home The
time of full employment at high
wages. with concurrent enforced
economies. it has been felt. was the
time TO induce people to save with
a view to building homes after the
war. In this connection the beautiful
description of what the new house
means. written by Winifred Black. a
contributor to the Newspaper Feature
Service, recently published repro
duced in the American Building As
ISOLATION News for its emphasis OF a
growing need and its wholesome time
Illness u worth reprtnftng and spread
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
Local and Personal
r.. n. Grimes. Local and News Editor, Phone Ii

Brookings Chapter. o. e. s., is ex-
pecting visit from the Worthy Grand
Matron of the Order on Dec. Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coulter of Eu-
reka township, departed Tuesday even
ing for San Diego, Cal, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. r. Knutson. residing near the
Junction, was an over Sunday visitor
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
F. H. Carlson.
The State College football team de-
parted Tuesday evening for Omaha
for the big game on Thanksgiving
day with Creighton College. Hollace
Jennings accompanied the party.
A letter from Mrs. e. ii. Williams
tells us that they are nicely settled
for the winter at Los Angeles, Cal,
and that they find the weather very
fine. eighty-four degrees in the shade.
Capt. T. c. Madden arrived in the
city Saturday morning from Mime
apolis for brief visit with his moth,
er whom he had not seen since he
enlisted for the war. He tells us that
he Is on his way to Bismarck, N. d.
where he expects to locate and will be
joined by Mrs. Madden as soon as he
can get settled
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27

Excavating for the new service sta
tibh Of the Standard Oil Company has
begun.
Miss Grace Parry went to Water
town this morning to spend Thanks
giving with friends.
Mrs. V. L. McGill left Sunday for
Hitchcock to visit her daughter, Ms.
Arthur Walton, for week or ten
days.
Pat Barrett, one of the old settlers
of Alton township. has been very low
for the past two weeks owing to heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford have
gone to Houston. Texas, where they
will spend the winter with their
daughter Mrs. VonArx.
Ed. Norris departed Tuesday even
ing for Los Angeles and other points
in California. where he expects to re-
main during the winter.
Clifford Hedeen and Hilber Schwartz,
who are students at State College, are
spending this week with their parents
at Befesford and Canton.
Mrs. M. B. Hendricks writes from
Potlatch, Idaho, that she is leaving
for Portland, Ore, whore she will visit
for time among friends.
Mrs. Anna Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs
Gail Seas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussey
and Donald attended the Mcmillan
Bane wedding in Aurora Tuesday.
The high school football eleven
left yesterday morning for Rapid
left yesterday morning for Pierre
for their game with the High school.
Mrs. Thos. Fogerty came up from
Elkton Saturday evening for Sun
day visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
J. Connolly. Mrs. Connolly returned
with her to Elkton Monday for a
weeks visit.
The managers and employees of the
Cole Mercantile Co. sat down to a
delightful supper at the Hotel Leon
last Thursday evening as guests Of
the management The event was oc-
casioned by the visit here of David
Humphrey Foster a store efficiency
expert from Beloit. Wis, who has
been with the store the past week
installing some new accounting and
selling methods. After pleasant
hour spent around the big table in
the hotel dining room, the company
adjourned to the store. there in the
ready to wear department. seats had
been provided and all enjoyed an
hours talk on salesmanship given by
Mr.. Foster. The outcome of this
pleasant and profitable evening was
the organization Of the Cole Service
Club with officers elected as follows :
President. f. l.. Clark; vice-president,
Alma Sveen; secretary. Niida Iver-
son; treasurer, Irwin Spooner. The
club will meet at the store once a
month and take up the study Of mer-
chandise and general store efficiency.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
WILLIAM u. DEgTH DEAD

Word was received here on Satur-
day by Mrs. R. e. Phelps of the death
of William H. Deeth at Minneapolis.
The immediate cause of his death was
due to pneumonia although he had
been in poor health for more than a
year past. The funeral was held on
Monday in charge of Elks Lodge No
"A. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Deeth was citizen of Water
town and Brookings for number OF
years, but more recently the family
home had been in Minneapolis where
ne was proprietor of moving picture
house on Like street Mr.. Death was
"a brother Of Mrs. r. e. Phelps OF this
city who left here Sunday night te
be present at the funeral.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
South Dakota State College lost

South Dakota State College lost
to Creighton University at Omaha,
this afternoon by a score of
seven to nothing. The game was very
close and hard fought, with neither
side seeming to have the advantage.
The game was played in a snow storm
which made handling Of the ball very
difficult and nearly gave Creighton
touchdown in the first few minutes of
play, but States strong defense held
for downs on the fifteen-yard line. State
lost it's best chance to score later in
the game by failing to make the re-
Quired ten yards by few inches.
Brookings high school fought and
outplayed Pierre today at Pierre
on snow covered field, the
final result being a to 0 score in
favor of B. H. S. and which gives them
the state championship. 1t marked
the close of very brilliant football
season for the local high school and
brings both College and High school
state championships to Brookings. The
game with Hot Springs scheduled for
Saturday was called off on account
of so much snow in the Black Hills
district
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
meet his first defeat since becoming
a football coach.

meet his first defeat since becoming
a football coach
In brief talk with Coach West on
the game at Sioux Falls he said it was
nice, clean game and the boys
played good, consistent football all
through. The only time that he was
at all leary was in the first five min,
utes Of play. After that / had every
confidence in the boys" he said
State College team has not been de-
feated this season and have the rec
ord of defeating Northern Normal, AZ
to 0; Dakota Wesleyan, to O; North
Dakota University, 8 to Z; South Da-
kota University, Is to 6. The game
with the North Dakota Aggies was a
tie, 0 to. 0.
President Johnson of State, in
analyizing the championship game
says that State gained more than two
times as much ground as the Univer-
sity, 194 yards as against 81 yards.
The University lost SO yards while
State lost only 7. The University
gained three more yards on forward
passes than State did. State gained
1877 yards on straight to the Univer-
Sity'S IT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-27
Substitutes - State. Willadson for

Substitutes - State, Willadson for
Dickinson; Dickinson for Fairburn;
Simonson for Stanton; Dalthorp for
Burdette; Towers for Mckay; Fair
burn for Dickinson Dickinson for
Willadson; Willadson for Walseth ::
Monk for Bacon. University, Doty for
Stride; PLAZA for Doty; Hoy for AL
lison.
Touchdowns - State, Dickinson g;
University, Duncan l. Goal from
placement-State, Fairburn, one out of
one attempt; Dickinson, none out of
one attempt; 'U" Quintal, none out Of
one attempt
Time of periOds-15 minutes.
Officials-Referee, Lynch, ST. Cloud ;
umpire, Brenan, Ames; headlinesman,
Adams, Brown u; field Judge, Wag-
ner, Bucknell.
The Industrial Collegian, the stu
dent paper at State College has given
Coach West much credit for the vic
tory. West is a new man at State,
but has made good" In getting the
scalp of Vermillion u he has added
a top-notcher to his long list of vic
tories. 1t is said that he has yet TO