davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

During the war the manufacturers
were prohibited by the government
Of clothing in order to conserve ma
terial. The double breasted, waist
suits now proving SO popular
were prohibited during the war. II,
NJ. G. Olson company had had their
suits ordered made up lin advance
fer the natty garments now for sale.
However, the foresight of the buyer
has made it possible for the very lat
est models to be offered to their
trade.
The clothing handled by NJ. G. OIL
son company is strictly high grade,
being made by Hart Schafner and
Marx, and Kuppenheimer and their
workmanship and product is finding
favor with many who heretofore have
patronized the high class merchant
n material the product of these
firms is rapidly gaining a great pres
tige in the clothing field.
On account of the large buying of
the Olson firm for their eleven stores.
they nave been able to offer a price
inducement that looked good to many
men who have been working for &c
a day cash in the army. Discharged
soldiers returning to their homes IN
the western part of the state and In
ufrom making many popular models
Montana seem to be making Grand
Forks their shopping center to secure
nifty clothing to spring on the home
folk after removing their uniforms.
NJ. G.. Olson is showing a splendid
display of the newest materials and
I patterns in silk shirts and ties. h
higher priced silk shirts and neckties
are proving immensely popular this
season. The Jersey. Tub and Fiber
silks in a fine assortment Of patterns
are highly in demand and appropriate
neckwear to accompany the shirts is
exceptionally popular.
A splendid selection of spring hats
in various patterns and shapes are
meeting the favor Of the trade. The
pep" hat in the olive greer and
army color with a narrow band and
pencil curl is one of the most desired
hats being shown this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Being in society is a good deal like
being in Jail: it isn't so bad after you
get used to 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

Dare a man to do a thing. and If
he's a fool he will attempt it.
A passing fancy goes with the
winds.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10

tyranny Of an aristocracy, represented
usually by the passing of the kings, is
gone forevermore, and that the COM
mon man has come into his own. Ev-
erywhere ther is condemnation Of the
evil hosts who strove to defeat all the
best in humanity and civilization. And
each voices the hope that peace will
be lasting peace-that this war has
accomplished its object in making all
wars impossible.
The poets see, also, that the task is
not yet done-that victory merely
opens for US new roads of trial and
adventure. AS Dana Burnett says in
Peace At Morning"
They have signed the armistice in
the Forest of Compiegne-
The task is just beginning"
There is in many of the poems the
plea for a federation of nations, no.
where more strongly put than by Va
chel Lindsay in Sew the Flags To-
gether." when he hopes to see all men
Citizens of one tremendous state, the
United States of Europe, Asia and the
World"
(Small, Maynard & Company. Bos-
ton; gray cardboard binding, decora
tive end-leaves, S4 pages; $1.5O metz
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Power Of Suggestion.

Editor the Missourian: Just to
show the power one has in giving a
good suggestion at the proper time,
will relate little instance in which
a suggestion seems to have given good
results at the right time.
A personal friend of mine, who reg
istered in the first draft of colored
boys in 1917 and who has recently re-
turned from France, was in the bat
tie of the Argonne Forest. Jpst pre-
vious to his departure for service
overseas he and held a conversation
together concerning his expected trip
to France and the possibility of my
having to go. So / said to him, when
you get to France and happen to get
into a battle with the Germans. don't
get excited but aim to get as many OF
them as you can"
He said he would, so on his return
when | met him he greeted me with a
smile and said. 81 remembered your
suggestion when l was in the Battle
of the Argonne and along the Verdun
frontier. l did not get excited but
held steady nerve and got my man
each time"
Had l suggested fear this boy might
have lost courage and would probably
have been among those of the casual
ty list.
E. E. LANE
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, ILL.,. April 10.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts $500; Market steady
Native beef steers s10.O0@sl9.J0.
Yearling steers and heifers S6OO@SlG.O0
Cows $5.O0@$14.OO.
Stockers and feeders $1O.5O6$15.O0.
Calves $5.j0@$16.50.
Cows and heifers $5.50@S15.00.
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market shade
lower.
Mixed and butchers $20.206$20.+O.
Good and heavy $2O25s2O.JO.
Rough $11.OOG$lS.I5.
Light $11.5OGSl900.
Pigs S12 00d$16.O0.
Bulk S20.OO@$20.40.
SHEEP: Receipts 100; Market steady
Sheep and ewes $14.O0@sl5OO.
Lambs S1S.I66$19.J0.
Gamers and cutters s4.5O@$1O.OO.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10
THE NEW BOOKS
"VictOry..

A book by American poets, express
sive of the best that is in America,
is William Stanley Braithwaite's col
lection of thirty-nine poems celebrat-
ing victory.
The volume opens with group OF
seven sonnets to war leaders. One OF
the best poems, fine in sentiment and
expression, is November Eleventh,
by Elizabeth Hanley.
There is a noticeable prevalence of
free verse, but through all the poems
runs the note of rejoicing that the
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10
w. B. Estes Wins in Suit.

The case of James W. Schwabe and
others against W. B. Estes, tried in
the circuit yesterday afternoon; re-
suited in a verdict for the defendant.
Mr.. Schwabe was suing for real
estate commission.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10

Take Formal Action to Hold Debs.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Formal
papers for the arrest and imprison-
ment of Eugene v. Debs. convicted
under the Espionage Act. were sent
out by the Supreme Court today.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-10
and costs this afternoon IA
court on a charge of stealis,
from cars in the NJ. K. & n
Negro Fined on Theft Charge.
Otto Woods, negro, was fined 81
at PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
Predicts 80 Per Cent Increase In Use
OF Daily Newspapers.

Chicago, April 10.-This year will
see so per cent increase in daily
newspaper advertising, manufactur-
ers and merchants having found the
dailies the most profitable form of
publicity, according to William H.
Rankin of the American Association of
Advertising Agencies, which is meet
ing here today.
Rankin spoke at a meeting of the
executive committee here to perfect
an organization to back the Victory
Loan.
Never have newspapers stood in
such high esteem with advertisers"
said Sankin. Much credit for sue
cess of previous loan campaigns and
various war work drives must be giv-
en- newspapers for their cooperation
with the government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Hanson Report Is
Placed in Record
by Congressman

WASN'T NOTION. Feb. - Mayor
ole Hanaon's statement regarding
the Seattle strike. made % a New
York Newspaper. WAS inserted tn the
congressional record. Tuesday. upon
the motion % Senator Thomas Of
Colorado. ono OF the leading demo.
Gratis.
senator Thomas said In submitting
the article that u was from "ols
Hanson. mayor OF the city % Seat
tie. a city recently menaced by n far
reaching insurrection This IL 50
apt an announcement az this time
and Il Is 20 ,horoly American IN is
tenor and purpose that ! think Il
should ~ inserted In the record
lie mayer HanHoni IL a full
hiooded patriot. ana ! think he de-
serves the thanks % the American
people for tho nEompt and vigorous
manner IN which he handled that
situation and qucllcd that lnsurrec
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
GERMAN CHIEFS
HEAR DEMANDS

Copyright 1919, hy United l'trH#l
WElMAR. Fob. IS ~layedt
For tho past three days delegates
from the workers council ~ the Ia.
sen region have bevn serving ulu.
matums on the ncw German cabinet.
insisting upon socialization o. indus.
tries. minimum wages higher than
the present maximum. recognition u
an workmen'a councils and abolition
% capitalism
The workers program borders on
communism. hut they have declared
against violent methods.
More than hair the cabinet mem.
bera arc drvoting their entire time
% hearing the rkmrn'H represent.
atiyca who are headed by Theodore
WIN. 81 Ensrn Chancellor Seheide.
mann ~ attempting To- compounds.
promising soclaliatlon az soon AZ
possible.
Hchr.demann biamoa the new ar
mlatico terms FOR the present hitua
don
Suppression % iioishevisfn de
ponds on whether we are ahie e. pro
vide tho country with sufficient
food" said the chancellor
"Only after this L. done can the
new cabinet take ~ itn duties ~ 70.
building tho nations economic life.
Specialization can be applied to only
such industries az mines and elce.
trieai ryHtryns. We cannot soeiaiiEe
where productivity viii b. decreased
and Individual initiative ieaacnci
Everything depcnds on our con
nsetionn with the worlds markets.
enabling tho lowering ~. both food
prices and abnormal wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
MINSTREL SHOW
Of K. C. TONIGHT

Some Of the best dramatic talent
In the city viii be seen tonight in
tho minstrel show given BY the
Knights of Columbus. in their audi
,orlum At Harvard ave. and Z. Union
st. tonight.
For more than two months. so
members 81 the X. Of c. have been
rohcarsinE their parts. Tho direc.
tors say that they will present dia.
tlnctlvo program.
The dialogue was especially writ.
ten for This performance.
The show IN being directed by
Leonard r. Savage. The principals
uro John McGlnnls. Jerry Madlgnn.
Ray Mcknight. Frank Oatorla. ben
Krckc and Joe Nidone. The Hoiolsis
are Frank Fletcher. James ].
Hughes. Leonard u. Savage. Dan
OBrien and NJ. T.. German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
THIS Is PROGRAM or
FRENCH FEDERATION

Here are things the million work.
ers are striving for. according TO
Jouhaux.
Eight hour day. Before the war
= working day was 10 hours. during
the war Il was 10 and is hoursl
Continuation OF wartime wage
scale. Crhc average increase during
the war. including bonuses. was so
per cent?
Incorporation OF wartime bonuses
In regular peacctimc wage.
Establishment OF national mini.
mum wage scale. based on the cost
Of living.
Active representation OF labor IN
administration OF individual indus
tries.
Rapid rehabilitation and speedy
Transition to peacetime production.
Recognition OF female labor and
minimum wage scale for women.
Labor clause In the treaty OF
peace.
Jonhaux appeared TO BE- anxious
to gain the adherence Of Mr.. Com
p<rs and the other American labor
Delegates TO the French federation
plan
~You know" he emphasized. "the
French federation has no political
aspirations. We are a labor organic.
Automatically"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Salvation Army
Offers Jobs to
Saloon Keepers

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-~Unom-
ploycd bartcnders. saloon keepers
and victims % the prohibition
amendment. can turn 10 tho saliva.
ton Army for solaec. a place TO
sleep and Job. Col. William reart.
chief executive secretary. has an.
nounccd.
For years the Salvation Army
has been salvaging the human
wrcckagc resulting from the rum
trade" Col. Peart said. and today
We are Just az willing 10 help find
jobs for the hartendera. saloon keep'
crs and dlatillery employees as We
were TO help their victims in the
past"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
HUN RADICALS
ATTACK PRISON
TO FREE RADEK

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 10 Sparta
can mobs. In an attempt TO free Carl
ltadclt. the Russian ilolahevik ennis.
sary. attacked the famous Moablt
prison In berlin saturday. according
% dispatches today
10th attempts were repulHed by
government troops. other dispatches
reported Spartacan outbreaks ia Eta
Varia.
Premier Elancr'H secretary Is said
to be encouraging the SpartaeanH
thcrc. who already have succeeded
in arroHunE several government OF
ficials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
MAY ELIMINATE
LIBERTY LOANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. - The
house ways and means committee
has tentatively decided 20 authorize
no more bond issues. members said.
but 20 authoriEr issuance ~ short
term notes 20 raise money that will
10 needed to run tho government
N the short time plan goes thru.
members eny. there win be no more
Liberty Loans,
The treasury department commit
tee. members aid. - drawing a bill
along tho line suggested by the com
rnittresa tentative decision. The
committee u also drawing "A btu and
tho two win b. compared and com
promise plan probably reported out
81 committee In tho next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Program of
French Labor

The manifesto of French labor,
formulated at mass meeting of
10000 members Of the French
federation
Condemns Intervention In Rus.
sia or Germany ~ compromising
establishment Of democratic and
sociali.tic regimes.
supports Wilson'S ~ points.
Demand, free assembly. free
speech and suppression OF cen
sorship.
Full amnesty and release 81
foreign subjects from conecntra.
ton camps,
Eight hour day aud restriction
ON night work and maintenance
Of wage scale.
National aud regional economic
council. with representation BY
ndiealisis' organizations la
make rules of rehabilitation and
conditions 81 renewal OF eco
monte effort.
international labor office and
seeretariRt
Extension 81 Income. war prof.
it, and inheritance taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Wants City Autos
Free of License

An amendment 10 the proposed
auto license bill that would exempt
from tax not only fire and police
apparatus. but all motor vehicles
owned By municipalities and used
exclusively In the sanitary depart.
mcnt. or In the construction. main.
tenancc and operation Of public
works or utilities. has been drawn
up by Corporation Counsel Meier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
House Opposes Big
u. S. Army Measure

WASHINGTON. Feb 10. ~ The
house late yesterday adopted the
rules committee report adverse to
tho administration plan for a 500.
600 army Tho vote was liz % ts2.
The house then took up the bill.
upon which the rules committee re
ported favorably. providing for re-
sumption Of voluntary eniistmsnts
and for n pre- war standard for an
army Of lis 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

attempted 60 shave down salaries to
pre-war standards. The federated
unions opposed and none Of the at.
tcmpts were successful
Jouhaux said the federation
had no such Idea ~ soviet In
reference In the administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Got 60 Kisses an
Hour, Says Girl
in "Heart Suit"

CHICAGO, Feb. lp.-Slxty Kisses
nm hour
That was tho record OF Aurelius
G. Turpin. retired real estate opor.
ator. defendant In breach Of prom.
Use suit in superior court here. &c.
cordlng 10 Miss Virginia Foster.
And each kiss was long and lin.
gering one she testified Miss Eos
ter asked $50. 600. she declared Tur.
pin had failed 20 make good n prom.
Use 10 give her large Limousine IL
she would marry him instead OF
Jas. Thompson. n milkman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
First Christian to
Build New Church

Work on tho construction OF n now
church. TO cost approximately $i10.-
900, viii soon be begun 10y the First
Christian church. now located at
Broadway and olive.
The present church. built In 1902.
has long since been outRrown by the
congregation. which now numbers
more than 900 members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
PICKPOCKET GETS $1,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--While rid
ing in the Fourth avenue subway.
on his way uptown in Manhattan. or
in an marlborough train Of the Sew
enth avenue line, TO which he chang.
ed at Canal st.. the pocket of Morris
Blecndcr was picked Of $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
FAVOR L. s. CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-senator
Chamberlain's bill, providing for a
national cemetery I'm France TO be
named the American Field OF Honor.
was ordered favorably reported by
the senate military affairs commit.
tee yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
WORLD LABOR LEAGUE IS
NEW PLAN OF FRENCHMAIa
ny EDw ARD VI. TnIERRN

PARIS, fVb. ia labor league
Of nations Is the French idea OF 50,
luton ot the international labor
problem. II would dovetail with the
league of nations OF the peace CON
ference.
French labor federation officials
frankly say they DO not favor a boy.
colt against German labor.
They do not favor an intcrna.
sional Industrial or labor warfare.
They shrug their shoulders and say
The war Is over"
This was the attitude Of NJ Leon
touhaux. secretary general OF the
Federation Rationale dies Travail.
leurs National Federation OF Work.
er~a. when | talked with him.
Jouhaux Is the sam Gompers OF
France" There Is no president OF
the French labor federation. As
secretary general he Is chief.
The federation has 100000 indus
trial workers enrolled. 20 per cent
Of the nations workers. Forty-four
crafts are represented. including
railroad employees and miners. Mem.
hership has doubled since 1914. Jou.
haux said. The federation includes
about 100000 organized women
workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

Of Industries.
Tho wage scale now II f2st day
FOR engineers. si.Si FOR fircmen. ~
cents Tor trainmcn aud so cents for
station employees. The average daily
wage % mechanics ana metal work.
ers has been So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
NEVER GO BACK To
PRE-WAR STANDARDS

Jouhaux told me In an extremely
positive tone that wages In France
never win so back to prewar
standards.
Hours must be shorter. there Is
no argument on that he said.
1T Is the voice Of all workmer
that demands hour and wage re
forms There must be a living
waxe--based on the cost OF living
There must be a clause In the peace
treaty protecting labor
The aiternative7 Jouhaux rather
evadcd stating II frankly
Mildly he admitted labor's chief
weapon--in France. at least
would be the strike.
STRIKES To BE
LAST RESORT
strikes viii be our last measure. I"
~ added. I'VE attach great hopes
first to the pressure OF public opin.
ton.~
Jcuhaux said some employers had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Mexico and u. S. to
Exchange Pupils ?

In order 60 observe American cui,
tyrc and methods. group Of stu
dents from the National University
Of Mexico may presently attend the
University % waAhluEtun. according
20 scheme % exchange scholar
ships presented 90 President suEkailo
BY Iamacl Garcia Guzman. Mexican
consul This Ia an initial step In
the educational program OF the
Mexican university. which hopes
with the cooperation Of the Auirri
can government, Go place from $50
TO 100 % is students and faculty IN
colleges Of this country each year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

Miss Minnie Laaehitr. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Paul t.aschitK. Of zst
goth ave. y. died early Tuesday
morning at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
BUREAU
IS EXPECTING
WILSON RETURN
iiN I'D T.. KEEN
II nilsd Press torresuof,sieutl

nited Press Correspondent
PARIS. Feb. Ia.-Thc pcae.
conference ~ expected figurn-
lively "a mark time until fr-si.
dent Wilson returns from his
fnrlough la the United states,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

An entirely new line of Skirts, made Of silk
mixed poplin in black, navy blue and taupe also
Of cotton-back silk skirting - handsome stripes
land pretty colorings They have wide belts
trimmed with fine shirrings and pockets to
match.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

Brest, Feb. 15.-President Wilson
left Brest on his return to the Uni
ted States Oh board the U. S. $.
George Washington shortly after IL
o'clock this morning. The George
Washington weighed anchor at
11:15 o'clock.
In a farewell message to the
French people before leaving Brest
today, President Wilson said he had
been received and treated as a friend,
as he had most desired to be treated.
He added that he was happy to re-
turn to France to assist in complet-
ing the Just settlement of the peace
conference.
The president arrived in Brest
from Paris at 1890 o'clock and went
direct to the dock, where he embark
ed on French gunboat, which took
him and his party to the George
Washington.
The president was received at the
Brest arsenal by Admiral Moreau of
the French navy; General Helmick,
the military commander at Brest;
Charles l.. Schwab and civil authori-
ties. There was no ceremony except
handshaking and salute of 21 guns
which thundered forth as soon as the
embarked on the gunboat.
From the railroad siding to the
dock were drawn up a battalion of
American soldiers and French ma
rine band played the Star Spang]ed
Banner as the gunboat left it's moor
ings. The ships in the harbor dis
played the American flag and all traf-
fic was suspended while the presi-
dents party was transferred to the
George Washington.
French Guard of Honor.
French national escort consisting
Of the cruiser Conde and several tor
pedo boats acted as a guard of hon
or for the George Washington. This
escort with the American battleship
New Mexico will accompany the pres
1dent out to sea and then return. The
New Mexico has as companions four
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20
WI SON SHIP LEAVES
ON RETURN JOURNEY

American torpedo boats. George
Leygues, the French minister Of ma
rine, and Andre Tardieu, French
high commissioner to the United
States, accompanied the president on
board the George Washington to bid
him goodbye.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, American
assistant secretary of the navy, ar
rived in Brest shortly before the
president boarded the George Wash
ington and was taken aboard the lin
er on special naval craft.
The weather was misty and cloudy
and with a moderate temperature.
President ALI Smiles.
When the president alighted from
the train he was smiling, and he con-
tinued to wave his hat and smile as
the gunboat headed toward the
George Washington.
The president was accompanied on
board the gunboat by Ambassador
and Madame Jusserand and by Rep
resentatives Helvering, White and
Norton, who have been in France for
several months. David R. Francis,
the American ambassador to Russia,
and his son and daughter also were
members of the party.
The president spent just Is min
utes at the quay. He passed along
the line of those assembled to greet
him and shook hands with each one.
Reaching the end of the line he
beckoned to Mrs. Wilson to come. He
reascended the stairs to the deck of
the gunboat and then assisted Mrs.
Wilson to descend.
On the arrival Of the presidential
party on board the George Washing
ton there was little formality except
for handshaking with M. Leygues
and Mr.. Tardieu, the orders being for
the George Washington to get under
way as soon as the party and its bag
gage had been received. The sea was
calm as the gunboat made its way to
the Georpe Washin gton.