davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
NEW ITALIAN ENVOY
SEES BIG TASK HERE
Baron Romano Says U. s.
Has Been Flooded With
Harmful Propaganda.
TO SEEK CLOSER UNION
Expresses Hope America VIII
Not Stay Aloof From
World Affairs.
TO SEEK CLOSER UNION

ROME, Oct 26 (delayed) The APP
pointment of Baron Romano Avezzapa
as Ambassador to the United States Is
considered a noteworthy political choice.
He was mentioned in the spring of 1918
as the possible successor OF Baron Son
nino, the Foreign Minister. Just prior
to his departure from Rome the new
Ambassador said:
II do not hide from myself the grave
responsibilities connected with the mis-
sion intrusted to me. The Adriatic
problem deeply moved the Italian people,
and rightly so. Its protracted dis
cusslon has hindered as a consequence
process of mutual understanding be-
tween America and Italy, which was
increasing as a. natural result OF the
war conducted together against the Cen
troll Empires.
"AmeriA, because she has become
such a decisive element in this contro-
versy has been. worked ipou by an in
tense propaganda, certainly not to our
advantage. Our general impression here
is that the time has now come to close
this quarrel which must be solved. taking
into account that 1t might have graver
consequences here perhaps even than
abroad
Therefore we hope that the ques-
tions of Fiume and our eastern frontier
will soon be settled according to national
aspirations. Once this element OF dis
cussion which is responsible for the
position of our postwar international
relations is removed l am convinced that
we will enter with the United States on
a period of cordial and fruitful collabora-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Clemenceau Won't
 Take Francs for
 Honor of Academy

Paris, Oct. 30.-Premier Clemen- ceau's repeated statements to the effect that he would not accept the salary paid to members of the French academy after he has taken his seat among the "immortals" re- calls the fact that Napoleon never failed to collect this same stipend.
 There has been found among the Napoleonic records, the emperor's personal daybook, in which were minutiously inscribed all receipts and disbursements. The 1906 volume be- gins thus:
 Salary of his imperial and royal majesty as member of the institute; 1900 francs"
 Not one of the academicians least of all Clemenceau, who have occu- pied seats under the cupola across the bridge of arts since the days of Richelieu can boast of an item simi- lar to the second one in Napoleon's budget. It read:
 "F'rench civil list, Emperor Napo- leon, 25,OO0,OO0 francs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Full-BlOOd Native of Hawaii Soon to
 Become Extinct

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 30.-In the next century the full blood Hawaiian will be extinct, declared former Mayor John C. Lane, in luncheon address here recently. MT. Lane is an Hawaiian and one of the leaders of his people.
 Among the Hawaiians," added MT. Lane, "the present ratio is 225 deaths yearly in excess of births: On the other hand births of part Hawaiians exceed the deaths by ITS and at this rate in 100 years there should be a new Hawaiian race, a cosmopolitan race"
 When Captain Cook discovered the islands over 40 years ago he esti- mated the population at half a mil lion. Today, MT. Lane said, there are only 22,800 full-blooded Hawaiians and 16,000 half Hawaiians.
 The Hawaiian Protective associa- tion, said MT. Lane, has been formed to protect, educate, uplift and re- habilitate the Hawaiian race and the first step is to get the natives back to the soil. He asked for coopera- tion in getting through congress a bill to set aside one-third of the pub lie land of Hawaii for the remaining natives and their heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Denies Plan to Buy
 Federal Railroad

New York, Oct. 3O.-Charges that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad is attempting to buy the $6,00O,O00 government road in Wash ington, built to carry spruce timber, at bargain, were denied today by John D. Ryan, former director of the air service, and H. E. Byram, federal men testified before the congreset manager of the Milwaukee. Both men testified before the congressional subcommittee hearings here into air service departures.
 MT. Byram said the Milwaukee never wanted the line built and did not want to buy now. If it were a going concern, he said, it would be worth much more than the listed salvage value, but he would not give $75O,O0O for it now, as it would be a. long time before any timber would be coming out over it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Hope is Abandoned for Twenty Miners
 EntOmbed in Mine

Steubenville, O., Oct. 30.-After battling their way to within 15O feet of where 20 miners have been i'm prisoned since yesterday morning, rescue workers were ordered out of the Y and o. No. 2 mine at Amster- dam, Ohio, this morning by mine of ficals and state mine inspectors, who feared an explosion might occur, ac- cording to word received here. Hope has been abandoned that the miners are alive.
 Rescue parties worked all night in the gas-filled mine when 150 feet dis tant from entry No. 15, west, in which the 20 miners were supposed to be held prisoners, fire broke out behind the rescue party and it's mem bers were forced to fight their way through flames and smoke, many mar rowly escaping suffocation.
 Subsequent attempts to rescue the entombed men, failing, the officials at daybreak ordered the men to leave the mine. Coal was afire through the entire workings and the mine was filled with gas. Officials said they believed the entombed men were dead. All the company's property about the mouth of shaft was then cleared for fear of an explosion.
 Late last night the timbers of the main entry were burned out and drop ped, resulting in serious slate and coal falls which impeded the rescue work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Mule Kicks Teeth
 from Farmers Mouth

Fulton, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-The rear end of a Missouri mule is peculiar proposition and you best leave them alone; at least, do not make too close an inspection, is the opinion of a we'll known farmer near here, who met with an unusual accident.
 This stockman went to the stall of one of the Missouri hornets without making his presence known, and the next thing he knew he was seein g the entire stellar constellation, and he is still wondering that he is alive.
 When he came to, he made a minute inspection of himself, and, according to his deduction, he was all together and 100 per cent perfect. As he arose to go, he noticed some thing peculiar lying on the gror nd. It was in two pieces. A closer in- spection proved that it was his set of false teeth that had been kn 3ck- ed out of his mouth by the inn act and had been broken in two. The dentist to whom he took them said it would cost $10 to make the repairs and the stockman sees slicing of the profit that he will make when he sells the hybrid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
SMILE, TWO DOLLARS, ! GIVEN TO OLD MAN,
 BRINGS GIRL FORTUNE
Iowa Lass Inherits $65,000 in Cash and Minnesota
 Land.

Council Bluffs, To-, Oct. 30.-Nine years. ago Miss Sarah Lindley of Osago, To-, invested $2 and a smile with a tramp who stopped at her uncle's home for a meal Last wee, she received notice that the tramp had died and had left her $65,000 in Minnesota land and cash.
 Miss Lindley is "A years old and . is a clerk in dry goods store in Osage, 10. When she helped the tramp she was only 15.
 And Pm going to buy an auto mobile and keep right on working provided 1 don't get married," says Miss Lindley.
 When the investment of generosity was made Miss Lindley, then in hign school, was visiting at the home of her uncle, G. o. Lunde, near Nora Springs, 10. She has four brothers and SIX sisters.
 One day, alter dinner, an elderly man, poorly clad, came to the door of the farm house and asked for something to eat. Mrs. Lunde was busy, but it was the policy of the Lunue home never to turn away a man. So Sarah Lindley placed food on the table and the tramp was in vited to sit down and eat
 Before he finished rain had start ed falling. At the end of the meal he filled his pipe and sat and smok- ed while waiting for the shower to be over. Aside from thanking the girl for the meal, he had been silent.
 Presently Sarah noticed tears ln the old mans eyes and her childish sympathy was aroused.
 Finally she asked him how he happened to be in that condition.
 My wife," he replied with a sigh "deserted me three years ago. have been hunting for her ever since. l loved her, but she did not love me. My money gave out. Ii 1 had little money 1 might find her, and
 Sarah did not question him fur ther. She did not ask his name. But when the shower was over the old man knocked the ashes from his pipe, and prepared to leave, she got $2 from her purse and gave it to him.
 Again the old mans eyes filled with tears. He mumbled his thanks and left the farm.
 The next day, the nearest neigh bor, half a mile down the road, stopped at the Lunde home and told about an old man who had come to his house the day previous and had asked the name of the young girl who lived in the Lunde home. He was told her name. Then he went on. .....,,.-4,..-
 That was the last Miss Lindley heard of the old stranger until two weeks ago, when she received a let ter from firm of attorneys in Me lisea, Minn., stating that John Brun- sick, an aged farmer, had died leav- ing his property to her. The estate was worth about $65,o0o, the letter said. It also said that in his will John BrBunsick told of the incident and that it was to repay her for the money and for the smile that he had left her his money upon his death. He had never succeeded in finding his wife and had no relatives, the letter said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Women Want to Be Represented in
 Labor Congress

Washington, Oct. 30.-Demand that women be represented equally with men in all future international labor conferences called under the treaty of Versailles, was made to- day at the International Congress of Working Women.
 In the first formal motion to be presented to the congress, Mile. Jeanne Bouvier, French delegate and also technical adviser to the present international labor confer ence, asked that in the next world labor meeting under the treaty six delegates be sent by each nation, two to represent employees, two to act for employers and two from the government, and that one of the two delegates in each group be a woman.
 The motion was referred to a special committee and a report is expected tomorrow.
 Secretary of War Baker addressed the congress today and series of reports was made by delegates from Sweden, Norway, Italy, France and Belgium on the status of eight hour day legislation in their particular countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Mary Pickford is
 Sued for $50O,OOO

Los Angles, Cal, Oct. 3O.-Mary Pickford left here yesterday for New York, to appear in a suit for $5OO,- 900, brought by Cora Clare Wilk- enning, who claims the amount as due for services rendered Miss Pick ford as business adviser and repre- sentative in negotiating the contract between the movie star and the Art craft people. The case has been tried once, Miss Wilkenning being award ed judgment for $108,339, but the judgment was reversed by the appel late court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
GRAY HAIR RUINS
 YOUR APPEARANCE
GNU Hair Color Restorer Makes Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and Lustrous-Costs Only soc
 for a Big Bottle.

How many times have you stood be- fore a mirror and wished your hair would be evenly dark and lnstrous like the young folks you See, instead of being dull, gray, strealled, or fad ed, as well as thin or falling.
 Don't envy them. You can have beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long, thick hair, too. Just get bottle of GNU (see new hair), the wonderful hair color restorer, and comb it into your hair once or twice day as per simple directions on the bottle. In a few weeks that ugly, faded, lifeless, gray hair will have the beautiful, even dark color of youth back, and when you run your fingers through your hair and feel how soft and wavy it is too, you will wear smile of real delight.
 Thousands of enthusiastic users praise GNU Hair Color Restorer as the greatest absolutely safe hair col or restorer made. All drug stores have GNU ready for you in handy bottles for 75c or send to Ellis-Jones Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Urges Development
 of Travel by Air

Kansas City, Oct. 3O.-Develop- ment of travel by air, establishment of landing fields and kindred topics were discussed today at the opening session here of the National Airways convention.
 In addressing the convention, Lieut.. E. A. Pratt, former army avia- tor, emphasized the necessity of de- veloping air travel in the United States, in order to keep pace with that in other leading nations. He asserted that there are only 232 of- ficers in the American army air ser vice, while in England there are 300 officers in the air service who rank higher than colonels.
 One of the chief interests of the convention will be that of establish ing landing fields, according to Lieut.. E. w. Willot, formerly in the naval air service, who spoke before the convention. He declared 80 per cent of airplane accidents were caused by lack of proper landing fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Paper Makes
 Attack on Wilson

Rome, Oct. 28.-The Tribune makes another attack on President Wilson and the American govern ment in connection with an article on Italian claims. Complaint is made by the newspaper that the United States laNshy poured men, arms and money into Europe, but that Italy got none of these.
 'It is possible" asks the Tribune, Ito allow this man to weigh on Italy's future, causing internal and international discord ?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
White Sox Urged to
 Train in Pine Bluff

There is a possibility that Pine Bluff will be selected as a perman- ent training place for the Chicago White Sox. Charles Comisky, own CT of the White Sox stated several days ago that he intended to select a permanent training place for his team, and was considering several places.
 Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce has wired MT. Comisky, inviting the White Sox to train here, and in his message urged a number of advantages, among which was the excellent water found here, as inducements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Four DiaZ Generals
 Caught in Mexico

Galveston, Oct. 30.-Four generals, conc-.~ising the staff of Felix Diaz, were captured and 25 of his followers were killed in an encounter with Mexican federal troops at Misantle, state of Vera Cruz, last Tuesday, ac- cording to an official message re- ceived today by the Mexican consul here. Federal troops had trapped the Diaz party, but Diaz himself es- capped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
BEARS PRESIDENTS REMAINS.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Oct. 30.-The American warship Cleveland, bringing to San Salvador the body of the late president of the republic, Don Carlos Melendez, who died in New York, October 9, will reach Panama today. Honors were rendered by the Honduran govern ment to the memory of the late presi- dent of the sister republic when the ship touched at Puerto Cortes, Hon. duras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Germans Must Sign Agreement to Obey
 Armistice Terms

Paris, Oct. 30.-Before the peace treaty becomes effective the German representatives will be requird, it is expected here, to sign an additional protocol binding Germany to carry out armistice clauses which were not incorporated in the treaty of Yer sailles. The supreme council today considered the text of the proposed instrument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31

Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid
 666 is the most speedy remedy we know; it will soon break the fever and then if taken as tonic the fever will not return. You can give it while the fever is on or off.
 666 is a fine tonic for pale people. It builds up tbe blood corpuscles to 8 red healthy condition, giving a natural, healthy complexion.
 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31

Liver.
 For Colds and LaGrippe we know of nothing better than No. 666. A few doses will give quick relief.
 We especially recommend 666 for those exposed to the weather as they can take it, eat anything they want and go right on with their work with no fear of being Salivated.
 It contains no Alcohol, Arsenic or other poisonous drugs. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
The Strong Withstand The Summer
 Heat Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the hot weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 6Oc. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
MAIL PILOT IS KILLED.

Dover, N. J.,. Oct. So.-John P. Charlton, piloting the air mail from Chalfont, Pa. drove through heavy fog and crashed to his death into the side of schooley's mountain, near here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
DEPORT 16 ANARCHISTS.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 3O.-Continuing it's campaigns against radical agi- tators, the government deported to Europe today 16 more anarchists. The men were fro mthis city and from Sac Paulo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
STUDENT IS KILLED.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. SOL. A. Davis, 28, Littleton, N. G., died today from injuries sustained in an auto mobile accident last night. He was a student at the Southwestern Bap- tist Theological Seminary here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31

The general secretary of the Amer ican Federation of Teachers, states that since June of this year, 31 un- ions of teachers have been chartered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON-
 f|DENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
 AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN 666

Efficiency in the Treatment of Malaria Chl and Fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31

For quality and service call How ell Grocer Co. Phone STA. 10-15tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA

Hazen-A runaway team cost the
life of Matt Schrum, living II miles
south of here.
Sawyer.-A franchise has been
granted for the installation of an cleo
trio lighting system here.
Devils Lake.-The local Commercial
club is now affiliated with the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Minot.-Two new motor trucks have
been received by the local fire depart
ment. They are valued at $4,000.
Bismarck.-This city will entertain
the 1920 convention of the North Da-
kota Federation of Woman's clubs.
Grenora.-Special ceremonies were
held accompanying the laying of the
cornerstone of a new $4,000 school
building to be erected here.
Ray.-Agents of an Oil company are
signing up leases for Oil and gas Dor
ing privileges on all quarter sections
available in u large district south Of
here.
Fargo.-The agricultural colleges
short court enrolment this year hit
the mark Of $50 a few days ago,
eclipsing all previous short course en-
rollmentS at the school. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Murie-Seeley Nuptials Yesterday

Langdun people as we'll as those in
the Harvey Center settlement were
more than a little interested in the
wedding of yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Seeley, when at a ceremony perform
ed promptly at five o'clock, with Rev
F. j. Hubbard officiating, the nuptial
vows were taken by Miss Alice
Seeley and Mr.. Will j. Murie, the
second eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murie, the supporting couple
in the ceremony as best man and
BRIDES maid being Mr.. John Seeley
and Miss Dora Ingram. The event is
one bringing to a happy realization
the ripeuing of a growing affection
from the days of early childhood, the
homes of the two families being in
the same neighbe.hood. The bride
has only recently completed a course
in nursing at the Deconess~ hospital
in Grand Forks, while the overseas
record of the groom during the, late
war is mi we all feel proud of as
m of the boys who went from this
county to fight for the cause of free
dom. Since coming home he has
been with the Avery tractor people
with headquarters at Grand Forks,
at which place they will make their
home after a short wedding trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13

The American Legion can be made
a wonderful force for good. They
have everything, numbers, 20 nth,
ability, Willingness and more than
all the backing of the nation. In
every village and hamlet throughout
the length and breadth of the nation
will be found the boys who wore the
khaki, the blue and the green in de.
fence of the flag. There are nearly
five million of these veterans and
they are welded together by ties that
cannot be broken nor even bent.
These men are to decide the destinies
of the nation in the next few years.
Could the nation be left in any better
hands than in those of the boys who
fought for her with such undying
glory?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Langdon Girls Twin City Bride

Yesterday afternoon at the home
on Aldrich avenue, in Minneapolis,
Miss Dorothy Agnes Price, daughter
of the late George W.. Price, of this
city became q November bride. The
marriage service being performed by
a Baptist pastor, al intimate friend
of the Price family, at their former
home in Minnesota. None but the
imme late family and friends of the
groom, Mr.. Ray Boyd, of jamestown
being present. excepting Mr.. James
H. Balm, of this city, and Mrs.
Frances Price. The brides grand
mother. who is spending the holiday
season with them 1t is understood
that the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
will be in jamestown where Mr..
Boyd is associated with his brother,
a we'll known architect over the
state. Langdon friends generally
will extend congratulations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Additional Short Local News

Three scarce staple commodities
in Langdon are butter. eggs and sugar
Armistice Day is now one of the
recognized legal holidays Of North
Dakota.
Chas. Laidlaw and wife were
Wales visitors in Langdon on Armis-
tice Day.
Ole T. Axvie was a Milton visitor
here a couple of days the early part
of the week.
D. A.. Fisher was in Hampden
part of the week on business return.
ing on Fridays passenger.
Bert Sullivan and wife were Sat-
urday passengers for a weeks visit
ing the Twin Cities with friends.
The Ray D. Kelly meat market an.
nounces a strictly cash basis of bust
ness to the trade, effective December
LIST.
R. E. Towey left Friday returning
to Minneapolis after 8 stay of a
week here with his brother, Dr.. J..
W. Towey.
Highest Market prices paid for
live and dressed poultry, hides, furs,
veal, eggs.-McKay Produce Co. St,
Paul, MINI.
Remember the "EXIDE" service
station when it comes to winter stor-
age for your battery. AL. Heapy,
Delco Light Corner.
This weeks record breaking spell
of North Dakota weather reached a
BETTING climax this morning at
seven a. M, when the local govern
ment thermometer registered a mini
mum temperature of twenty degrees
below zero.
Owing to weather conditions and
local events which tended to interfer
with the putting over of the Third
Red Cross Membership Roll Call in
Cavalier county the time, originally
set from November End to Nov 18th.
Armistice day has been extended to
Saturday., November 22nd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13

Editor Nelson, of the Munich
Herald, has made announcement to
his readers that he will on January
let either discontinue the paper, or
turn it over under lease to the busi-
ness men of the town. The loss of
income under the recent state legis-
lation to newspapers outside of the
kept press, has marked out this al
tentative for the Herald. Now is
to be seen what kind of stuff the
Munich business men are made of.