davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY : star Correspondent

*
Miss Carolyne Tandy spent the
week end at the s.. NJ. Clark home
visiting Misses Pearl Clark and Sylvia
Hartman.
Mrs. G. A. Rutledge called on Mrs
H. ]. Poe Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Wicks and fam.
ily. Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Poe and fam.
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
B. C. Keihle.
Mrs. G.. A. Rutledge entertained
the Red Cross Thursday. A good
sized crowd was present and they did
. nice lot Of work.
Miss Berdie Clark visited the week
end with. Miss Esther Rutledge.
Frank Honek who recently return
ed from Camp Custer is visiting q
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gro
matka. +
Guy Head and John O'Neil two of
Williston townships most promising
looking young men were callers at
S. NJ. Clark's Sunday evening to see
Mr.. Clark of course.
Misses Pearl Clark and Sylvia
Hartman accompanied Miss Tandy
back to G. A. Rutledges Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Pearl Clark visited Friday
with her brother Hugo and family in
Williston.
Mr.. Peter Bronder called on Miss
Hartman Sunday.
The stork left bouncing big boy
Saturday night with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Hugo Clark.
Peter Bronder was absent from
school Monday on account of sore
throat
Mr.. Miles is getting to be quite a
ladies man here Of late.
B. C. Keih!e he ped S. NJ. Clark
butcher a pig Monday Afternoon.
The little infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ashw;ll IS quite sick with
sore throat.
Miss Helen Culhane and Frank
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
were bushes. callers At Martin Jen.

were business callers 1t Martin Jen.
sens Thursday.
John Kulseth, Pete Ogleum and
Charley Aspland were visitors at
Bert Aspland's Thursday evening.
Johnny and Nick Bates called At
Bert Aspland's and Mike -Harstad's
Thursday afternoon.
Bert Aspland and Cyrus Sites spent
Thursday afternoon in the F. E. Viii.
liams home.
H. c. Kaetzel was business call.
er in Williston Saturday.
Fred Kruger went to Williston on
Thursday and returned home Friday
John Kulseth, Pete Ogelum, Bert
and Charley Aspland and Cyrus Sites
spent Friday night at Fred Krugers'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kelson and son
were Sunday visitors at Norman
Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Williams and
son spent Sunday at Bert Aspland's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Agar returned
home from Williston Saturday.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
BONETRAILL
BY a stafr Correspondent

ehA44414444@14
On account of bad roads the mail
man on r. l only made part Of his
route Monday.
Theodore Kruger, Bert Aspland,
Cyrus Sites spent Tuesday afternoon
at Fred Kruger's.
H. C. Kaetzel was caller at the
coal mine Tuesday.
Mike Harstad was a business call
er in Williston Tuesday.
H. C. Kaetzel called at Bert Asp
lands Wednesday afternoon.
Bert Aspland and Cyrus Sites WIS.,
tied Wednesday afternoon at John
Bates. .....-.
Mike Harstad and John Kulseth
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
WILD ROSE DISTRICT
BY a STAFF Correspondent
TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The ladies aid met at andre Bros
sheim's on Sunday, March 2, but
there was not very large crowd
there. Mrs. Thompson and her son
and daughter, Mrs. Jenson and sons
were there. r.
S. L. Fredrickson has his house-in
repair again and most everything in
order.
Thompsons gave an ice cream party
Monday evening, March 3, for three
men folks.
There was no school Saturday. and
Monday, February % and March 3
in Wild Rose School No. 2 on account
of the bad weather.
Saturday, March 1st., Sophie Es-
therard, Peter Nelson went to school
and there was no school so they had
to go home again, but it was lucky
their father had not gone home yet
and they were able to ride back.
Evald Thompson has stopped school
now for he is seventeen the twenty
fourth day of March.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

Honek were out sleigh riding Sat
urday and Joe Gromatka was acting
Is both coachman and chaffeur, doubt
less it won't be long until they can
90 all alone.
The Farmers Club will meet this
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.
Wicks instead Of at s. NJ. Clark's as
Mrs. Clark is in Williston staying
with Mrs. Hugo Clark and her new
grand son.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-Ten head of horses and
mares, good work horses and safe
drivers for women and children. Six
miles northwest of Williston. H. c.
Blankenship. d.. 39-tt'
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE BOOK-"The Battle
of Armageddon" contains 720
pages, an invaluable aid to an un-
derstanding of the commotion and
strife in the world today, from a
Bible standpoint. Only 60c postpaid.
Address Albert Nelson, Bonetraill,
N. D. 36-4tp.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

ROOMS FOR RENT-Have rooms
for rent in modern house. Call 1t
618 first avenue east or phone l62
Black. att.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
WANT ADS

WANTED-Clean cotton rags for
wiping purposes at the Graphic
Office. SC per pound. 37-tt.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One pas
senger touring car. In first class
condition. w. r. Lands, 511 5th. ave,
West. ... 39-3tp.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
Bowling Alley For Sale

Bowling alley in first class condition
for sale. Only one in town of 5000
doing excellent business. Reasons
for selling, poor health. Address, A.
Munyer, Wiliston, N. d. 80.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

FOR RENT - Two partly furn-
ished rooms for light house keeping,
4O8 North Main Street.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 20s West Broadway, phone
433, t.. 34-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best of service always. 39-tf.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-House for sale at a
bargain. Nice little house located
on West Broadway. Can quote at
| tractive price to party who means
business. Address SOS, care Graphic,
Williston. N. D. 19-tf
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
CHECKER COLUMN

Problem No. 4-By A. Ross
Kings 4, IA, 10.
Black
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
FOR Household furniture. In
quire Of Mrs. H. ]. Baker, 600 End
Ave. East. Phone 567-J. 39-3t

WANTED-Men with cars wanted at
once to sell stock for Farmers
Newspapers. Can be employed in
home territory. Apply P. L. Aarhus
box 919. Fargo, N. D. 36.7t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

and royal Belgian party arrive here
and are given great ovation. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
asks Interstate Commerce Commission
for increased commuters rate. Senate
District committee favorably reports
on police pay raise. Red Cross here
makes plans for Red Cross Thanks
giving victory roll call. International
congress of working women convenes
here. Late arrival of foreign dele
Two million population of District in
twenty years foreseen by Representa-
tive O'Connor of Louisiana. Belgian
visitors spend day of sightseeing
around nations capital. International
labor conference consisting of repre-
sentatives from more than thirty ma
tions opens session at Pan-American
building. Herbert Hoover tells House
committee that speculation and not
low production causes high prices.
Samuel Gompers at Liberty Hut warns
of industrial autocracy, following re-
view of 10000 participants in labor
parade. Churchman'S League. at meet
ing, voices unity of Episcopal Church
H. B. Teehee. register of the Treasury,
resigns. President Wilson and cabi-
net send Fluctuations to Red Cross.
King Albert visits Mount Vernon and
following day receives LII. D. degrees
at George Washington and Catholic
University. queen receiving Lift b; de-
degree at Trinity College. Public Utili-
ties Commission to hold public hear
ings November IA to investigate
Potomac Electric Power Company
rates. Roscoe c. Bruce upheld
by board of education and granted
two weeks vacation. Public utilities
report good supply of coal on hand.
Polish minister, Lubormirski arrives
here. District Commissioners uphold
sale of box lunches on street. Belgian
sovereigns visit President Wilson and
later depart for Norfolk, on way
and later started homeward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
RUSSIANS OPPOSE RADICALS:
49,. HOSTILE TO REACTIONARIES
If Given Peace, 1t Is Asserted, People Would
Put More Moderate Elements In
Place of Communists.

councils. Blockaded hy its enemies.
the soviet government is compelled
TO postpone social reconstruction and
concentrate all vital resources to the
prosecution OF the war.
There is strong opposition to the Sc
we're war regime within the ranks OF
| the communists. a strong group of the
latter standing against iron rule and
for internal reforms
During my stay in Russia there was
one moment when the moderate boil
sheviSts gained n big victory. There
was uncovered in Moscow an extern
sive counter revolutionary organiza-
ton maintaining intercourse with
Gen. Denikine. receiving financial sup
port from Admiral .KIichak. and pre-
pairing for the overthrow of the soviet
government. There followed thou
sands Of arrests by an extraordinary
commission When Gen. Denikine
learned OF the arrest of Gen. Dimt-
rieff. zone Of the leaders of a secret
, officers org anization, he threatened
the soviet government by wireless that
! in case Gen. pimitrieff was executed
rerrisalS would be taken.
More than 100 persons responsible
for the plot were shot as enemy
agents. In the midst of this tension
a bomb was thrown into the hall
where the Moscow communist central
committee was in session. causing
three deaths. This provoked the in
dignation of the masses strengthen
ing the extremists considerably. since
it was thought that the bomb was
thrown by members of the counter
revolutionary organization at large.
At the funeral of the victims of the
explosion there was an imposing man
Hesitation of soviet power Certain
communist sections marched under
banners inscribed with a demand for
the red terror" and the mass ex-
termination Of the bourgeoisie. For
a day or two there was great anxiety
lest there be a repetition of the out
the attempt on Lenin's life last year.
However, the central committee Of
the communist party took quick ac-
ton. Lenin, supported by the major
ity, carried the field against the ter
ror and the extremist agitation was
stopped. Later IL was discovered that
the bomb was thrown by anarchists.
who have recently become active
again.
The only way to rid Russia of com
munfst control and allow the develop
ment of an advanced social democratic
state lies through the removal of the
blockade and the resumption of eco
nomic relations with Russia, which
would enable workers and peasants
now opposed to communism, but CO.
operating with il in defiance of the
revolution. to devote their attention
toward creating a more democratic
government. Only American food and
the usual agricultural machinery and
rolling stock can direct tempestuous
Russia into moderate channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
THE WEEK
EpttOme of Events Ending
November 1, 1919.
FOREIGN.

William Jenkins, American consul
in Mexico. released after being held
for $150.000 ransom by bandits. Ko-
rean census report shows growth in
population. Viscountess Astor to run
for seat in house of commons. Po-
litical parties in Mexico line up for
July election for presidency. Sim
Fein bodies declared illegal in Ire
land England reported to be watch
ing labor crisis here. drawing paral-
leis with her own problems. Fiume
reported to be preparing to resist all
attacks. Holland reported ready to
hand over ex-kaiser to allied govern
ments. Coming of winter raises reds
hopes Of retaining Petrograd Eng
lands financial situation will cause
CABINET to yield reforms, it is report
ed. Prominent Teutons and Austrians
to confer in London November 5.
British subject in Russia tells of CO.
operation of reds. Baron Romano
Avazzanna, new italian envoy, on way
to United States. hopes for speedy
settlement of Adriatic situation. Con-
stantinople hears that United States
will not accept mandates of Turkey
and Armenia. Premier Lloyd George
given confidence vote in England.
Gen. Foch invites Germany to join
blockade on soviet Russia. but prop
osition is rejected. Notification is
made to peace conference in Paris
that Tittonis proposal for solution of
Fiume question is not acceptable to
the United States. Arabia reported
unwilling to recognize Anglo-Franco
pact with protectorates. Japan rati-
fes peace treaty. German budget
passed by national assembly. DR..
Francis Kordac named Archbishop of
Prague. Ellis Dressed of Boston
named United States envoy to Berlin,
Cardinal MERCER, on way home, wires
goodbye to President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
100000 BANK BACKED
BY CHINESE PLANNED

VANCOUVER, B. c., October 81
Backed by the Chinese government, a
bank. capitalized at $10.0O0.OOO. now
being established in New York, will
establish branches in Vancouver,
Seattle. San Francisco and Montreal,
according to an announcement made
by Hsu Tn Yuen, privy councillor of
the Chinese cabinet. Mr.. Hsu was
formerly president of the Bank of
China and is returning to Picking
with a number of American bankers,
who hope to arrange a credit system
between China and America.
The New York bank will be known
as the American Industrial Bank of
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
NATIONAL.

Senate banking and currency COM
m1ttee votes unfavorably for nomina.
ton of John Shelton Williams to sue
coed himself as controller of the cur
rency. Cabinet meets to discuss min
ers' strike problem. President Wilson
makes appeal to miners and operators
in effort to crush coal strike. Steel
striker declares supposed red activi-
ties false. Public group recommends
to President Wilson that new commits
industrial conference. King of the Bel
gians flies from New York to West
Point and back. Normal time resumed
as daylight saving law expires. Inter
national trade conference ends SEES
sion at Atlantic City. adopting plans
for permanent organization. President
Wilson holds coal strike unjustif1able
and unlawful. Theodore Roosevelt's
estate valued at $810,607. which goes
to his widow. Senator Hiram John
power in league of nations defeated
by margin of two votes. Many injured
in riots between dockmen and work.
ers in New York. Theodore Roose-
Velt's birthday observed throughout
country, glowing tributes being paid
to his memory everywhere. President
states that ratification of German
peace pact will end wartime prohi-
bition. Many perish in ship caught in
storm on Lake Michigan. Officers and
enlisted Army men tell senate mlll-
tary affairs committee that low pay
of Army lowers morale. Latest report
states that only 274. 767 are left in Army,
2O9, 227 of these in United States. Coal
miner leaders decline to recede on
strike decision. House and Senate
Override Presidents veto Of wartime
prohibition enforcement act. Bomb
plot in Cleveland detected, seven sus-
meets arrested. United States agen-
cies make drastic plans to combat sit
uation brought by miners strike. At
request Of Attorney General Palmer,
Senate immigration committee reports
favorably on House bill for the de.
porting and permanent exclusion OF
Anarchist aliens from the country.
Miners leader Lewis bitter in attack
on President Wilson's and cabinets
action. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. noted
author and poetess. dies at her home
in Connecticut District federal court In
Indianapolis grants injunction forbid,
ding union chiefs to send out coal
strike orders. Gen. Pershing disagrees
with war Department plan for per.
manent army of 100000 House ana
Senate pledge support to administra-
tion in coal crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
WILL REPRESENT GERMANY,
Herr WisseIl Chosen One of Dele.
gates to Labor Parley,

BERLIN, Friday. October 31.-Herr
Wissell. former minister of economics,
will be one of the members of the
German delegation to the Washington
labor conference. representing the
bureau of labor. Selection of the Ger
man delegation has not yet been COM
pleted. and the date of its departure
is still undecided.
The Tageblatt says the French gov
eminent has not yet made arrange
ments to facilitate the departure of
the labor delegation from a French
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
BRITISH TAKE REDS SHIP.
Has Cargo of Literature Consigned
to u. S. Legation at Stockholm.

HELSINGFORS, October 10 (by the
Associated Press).-What is described
as bolshevik mystery Ship" car
rying a cargo consigned to 1.-The
American legation, Stockholm, in
transit to American museums" has
been captured by British destroyer
in Finnish waters and taken into
Bjorko.
Under a cargo of fax, it is said,
was found mass of bolshevik litera-
ture printed in English, French and
German. There was also a valuable
collection of art objects and films
idealizing soviet conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
President Wilson's Course.

Replying to the first of the three
questions he has been asked to an
swer the former chancellor said:
IF President Wilson was upset be-
cause the central powers did not wait
for his peace step. he did not allow
this to influence his action"
Dr. Won Bethmann Hollweg would
not assert that President Wilson was
not in earnest in holding out pros
pect of peace action. but said there
was long series of facts throwing
doubt on whether and when he
president WILSON, could carry out
his resolve, which led the German
government to doubt whether his in
PREVENTION could come soon enough:
According to Count Won Bernstorn
reports, the former chancellor de-
clared, the President was accustomed
to show hesitancy and dilatoriness
and appeared handicapped by his own
and his country's relationship to the
1--WE could not see into the Presi-
dents SOUL" said Won Bethmann Holl-
veg. However, he had no friendly
feeling for Germany. as was recently
declared by Premier Clemenceau in
the senate Moreover. the commercial
relations of England and the United
States for the supply of ornaments
were bound severely to restrict the
Presidents peace action and it would
have been venturesome to take his
peace action as a certain factor and
otherwise remain inactive. For mill
tary reasons Germany could, not wait
Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Bad Breath

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calOmel, act gently
on the bowels and positively do
the work. People afflicted with bad
breath find quick relief through
taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. They act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver; stimulat-
ing them to natural action, clearing
the blood, and purifying the entire
system. They do that which caIomel
does, without any of the bad after
effects. Take one CT two every
night for week and note the pleas
ing effect. I0c and 25C box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Arts commission approves Of me-
mortal arch design to be erected IN
main corridor Of District building TOT
District employees who died IN war.
wager. wife and John G. Carter. Re.
classification committee will hear
cases of library workers. nremen and
lpolicemen first. District employees
branch of Federal Employees Union
makes plans for immediate relier.
John 8. Beach of Interior Department
urges cooperative buying to federal
employees as method of reducing high
cost of living. Girl Scouts start drive
for 10000 sustaining members. Down
town business men urge increased
water pressure for high buildings. Or
gained labor conference fixed for De-
cember 8. Chief Justice Mccoy pre-
sides at rededication of courthouse.
District nremen's bill for increased
pay passed by House. King Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Reason for German Offer.

sion of weakness the German peace
offer had to come at a time when our
military successes were at the high
est. Moreover, it was necessary to
show the German people that the gov
eminent desired peace and was wag-
ing only a defensive war. 1t was cal
culated further the peace offer would
increase the entente peoples will for
peace and they would influence their
governments in favor of negotiations.
Unfortunately the entente replied to
the German offer with fiat refusal.
and the war had to be continued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
BRINGS BLUE FOXES FOR
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS

SEATTLE, Wash, November l.
Twelve live blue foxes, valued at $500
each, and 26,1S5 sealskins, estimated
to be worth nearly $780, 900, were
brought to Seattle from the govern
ment sealing stations on the Pribilof
Islands by the naval collier Nanshan,
which locked Tuesday.
The foxes are to be shipped to New
York, where they will be placed on
experimental farms of the United
States biological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
New Representatives at Vatican.

ROME. Thursday. October 30
Venezuela has informed the Vatican
that it will send a delegation accred-
tied to the holy see. and that the first
minister will be Senior Dagnino.,
The Observatory Romano announces
that Mariana Goyenche Gamio Count
Guaqui) has been appointed first Pc
ruvian ambassador to the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
CREEt CALLS CHARGES
FALSE AND MISLEADING
Chairman of Committee on Public
Information Says Funds Spent
Can Be Accounted For.

NEW YORK. November 1.--George
Creel, former chairman of the COM
mittee on public information. has is
many particulars and viciously mis-
leading as whole" charges of
"chaos" and gross negligence" by the
committee in handling government
funds. These charges were made in
a report to Congress by E. X. Ellis
worth of the Council of National De-
Tense. who was appointed to liquidate
the affairs of the committee after it
went out of existence.
Mr.. Creel also made public a letter
to Secretary of War Baker, denying
the charges. and asking him, as chair
portunity of appearing before it.
In his statement Mr.. Creel refuted
the charge that the committee cost
the government about 100000. as
serting the committees appropria-
tions totaled s6.S50,000. and it re-
turned in earnings $2,3S5,397.61 be-
fore it's final accounting.
THE committee on public informa-
ton. therefore, cost the taxpayers just
S4.464.602.39 for two years of work in
the United States and every foreign
nation, less than the amount spent in
SIH6lc CouulTy III one year Dy some
belligerents," said Mr.. Creel
"Desertion" Charge Denied.
Denying the accusation that officials
of the committee deserted" after the
armistice, Mr.. Creel declared:
/ Il dismissed myself and every other
division head March Is as an economy
measure, but every one of us, at his
own expense, has kept in constant
touch with the work of settlement"
Explaining that after Congress re-
fused to continue the auditing force.
the committee ceased to exist June 80,
he said:
This shameful condition. which vir-
tually dumped important records and
hundreds of thousands of dollars into
the street. was regarded as a joke on
Creel.'
IF important records were found
ON the floor it was because that was
the only place where room could be
found for them"
Taking up the charge that more
than the $1,000 maximum limit fixed
by Congress was paid in instances for
expense allowances, Mr. Creel said
that when a man was sent to Russia
or China, even an official skull should
be able to grasp" that he had to be
allotted lump sum instead of the 81
a day allowed by congressional rule.
He maintained that every cent so
spent could be accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Become Military Dictatorship.

From a dictatorship of the proIe-
tariat the soviet government is rap
idly becoming a military dictatorship.
The military situation NOW dominates
everything, and the civil functions of
the soviet institutions are being TAX
en- over by revolutionary defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

One of the costliest thrones in the
world is that in Windsor Castle. 1t is
composed entirely of carved ivory. in
laid with precious stones. especially
emeralds. 1t was presented to Queen
Victoria by the Maharajah of Travan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

More than four thousand cars of ap-
Piles were shipped this fall from two
counties of-Arkausas>