davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21

VIENNA, July p. = Prominent
of this city are author
ity for the statement that the Bella
Kun government in Hungary has
collapsed, the reports indicating that
the moderate leaders have been de-
posed by a triumvirate of radicals
who are preparing for reign of
terrorism.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21

There were no launch sailings for
the upper town today, but it is pos
sible that both the Victory and the
Peerless will get away tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21

Miss Blackwell, of St. Marks mis-
sion, who is in Fairbanks on visit,
may return to her home in Nenana
tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21
MODERATE REGIME
FALLS IN HUNGARY

The new leaders have ordered the
moderate commander at Budapest
to turn that city over to the new
regime, and a cali has been issued
for volunteers for terrorist troops.
The Red army of Bella Kun is
said TO be breaking up rapidly.
Money values in Hungary are de-
preciating.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21

SENATE COMMIT TEENlEN TIRE OF MEXICAN OUTRAGES

the Reliance may be transferred to
the Tanana for an excursion to Ne
mana next Saturday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21
TEMPERATURE

Sunday, July 20.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-21

Monday, July 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
 DEAD; 72 YEARS OLD
Famous Impresario Began His Career As a Cigarmaker-BuiIt
 Many TheaterS.

New York, Aug 2.-Oscar Ham merstein, who began his career as a cigarmaker and became the most talk ed of grand opera impressarlo, the atrical producer and theater builder in the world, died last night at I:45 o'clock in the Lenox Hill hospital. The end came after Mr. Hammerstein had been unconscious since last Tuesday afternoon, although there was pc riod of a few hours on Wedn esdaJ when he regained consciousness sutl- ciently to recognize members of his family. At his bedside when he died were his wife, who had stayed in the same room with him for more than A hours, hoping there would be a re- turn of consciousness before he died, and his son and daughter, Arthur and Stella. Other relatives were sent for and reached the hospital soon after the end.
 MT. Hamm erstein had suffered from diabetes for many years and during the last few months this had been complicated by other ailments. His right side was paralyzed some time ago, and last week his condition be- came so serious that his physician or dered him sent to a hospital for treat ment. He sank gradually. however, and when he became unconscious last Tuesday his physicians felt that he could not recover.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
SARATOGA OPENING.
Purchase Wins Handicap Rompina
 Homo in Easy Manner. N

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 2.--"Purchase got base on balls" said s. c. Hil- drcth when his big chestnut colt sped home the victor of the Saratoga Han dicap here yesterday afternoon. And the proud owners epigram expressed the opinion of 20,000 racegoers who saw the classic stake decided. Pur- chase didn't have to run to win the S7.O0O stake. He ambled home just like a major league player goes to first base when he receives a free pass
 Purchase was never extended at any time, and at the end of the one mile and a quarter journey he was five lengths in front of Clifford A. Coch- ran's mare, Fairy Wand, which beat A. K. Macomber's War Cloud half & length for place honors. Richard T.. Wilson's Corn Tassel finished fourth, and the Ogden Stables Beaverl6ill, thu only Western representative in the race, brought up the rear
 Despite his easy victory Purchases covered the distance in the fast tt5Hsf of 2:02 2-5. @ ".-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
TWO BOUND OVER
 FOR MISCONDUCT
Unfaithful Wife and "Friend"
 Held in S1,OOO Bonds

Ginto Avalani and Mrs. VinCenzo Gaglione were bound over to the next term of superior court in bonds of $1,OO0 by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on charges of misconduct. It is alleged that Mrs Gaglione, the mother of five children The oldest of whom is 12 years, has been living with Avalani for the past Ao months as man and wife.
 Game From Waterbury,
 Sergeant Andrew Richardson ar rested the duo last Tuesday night at S Yale street, where, it is said, the couple were keeping house in a three room flat, living as man and wife for the past three months. Previously they had resided at Park street. They came here from Waterbury, Where Mrs. Gaglione testified, she had lived with Avalani for several months
 John Gaglione, husband of the ac- cused was on the stand and asserted that his wife had left him over IS months ago, when they were resid- ing in Bridgeport, going with Avalanj
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
COTTON PREDICTION
 IS MADE FOR YEAR
Department of Agriculture Forecasts 11,O1G,OOO Bales for En-
 suing Year.

Washington, August "A cotton prediction 11,016,O00 bales this year has been forecast by the department of agriculture, passing it's estimate on the condition of the crop July 25, which it announced as 67.1 per cent of normal.
 Today's forecast shows an increase of 30, 900 bales over the forecast made a month ago. The condition of the crop showed a decline of 2.9 per cent during the month compared with the average decline of Az per cent dur ing the period in previous years.
 In statement accompanying it's forecast the department said boil weevil damage to cotton proba bly, was more widespread and serious at this time than ever before. Heavy washing rains caused severe damage in several states. Labor is scarce and high priced, and acreage above the average has been abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BRITISH LABOR MAN
 HEADS WORLD UNION
w. "A Appleton is Nominated By Samuel Gompcrs and is Chos-
 en, 31 to 1S

Amsterdam Aug. 1, (By Associated freSs. )-W. A. Appleton. secretary of the general federation of trades union or Great Britain who today was elect ca president of the international tri- pulal was proposed for the officers by oaihuel GomPers, president of the American Federation of Labor An- pleton was chosen by 31 votes as against IS for President Oudegeest of the Dutch labor federation.
 Leon JOuhaux, the French labor leader was chosen first vice president receiving 30 votes to 19 for Carl Ru- dolph Legien, president of the Ger man federation of trades unions. Le- glen declined to accept the second vice presidency or any other office as. he said, the meeting appeared to de- spise the Germans. The Austrians also refused to participate as office holders.
 M. Mertens, the Belgian leader, was elected second vice president. Twen- ty-eight votes were cast for him, the German, Austrian and Scandinavian delegates not voting.
 MT. GOmpers declared later that Americans might accept office in the new organization when the South American membership becomes better organized.
 The German delegates stated today that their defense of their attitude during the war made at a previous session had been received badly lte- cause it was not well translated. They said they did not agree entirely with the resolution offered by Herr Sasaen- bach, the German socialist leader, which was criticized by the American delegation as being "unrepentant' but they said they did not repudiate it.
 The subscriptions to the interna- tionale were fixed at 12 Dutch forin (abut $4.SO) for each thousand mem- bers
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
to Waterbury. She left her five chil- drcn with her husband.
 Man Mentally TnbalanCcd

to Waterbury. She left her five chil- drcn with her husband.
 Man Mentally Unbalanced.
 Dr. Henry T. Bray stated that he had been summoned by Avalani and had treatd him for nervousness. He reported that AValani was mentally unbalanCed at times. He was also called to AValani's home at the time d child was born.
 Says She Was Sold.
 When told by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, through the court interpreter that anything he would say might be used against him in the superior court, AValani declined to make any statements. Mrs. Gaglionc, however, insisted upon taking tlc stand and accused her husband of having sold her for $200. The husband was re- called tD the stand but denied her accusation.
 NutOiNt Discharged.
 F. x. Smith, who was arrested yes terdaN morning by Officer Michael Flynn for leaving his automobile in q restricted district for over 40 min utes, was dismissed by Judge Mes1il. Officer Flynn reported that MT. smiths car was in q restricted dis trict from SEQ a. m. until 1O:2O a. m. MT Smith stated that inasmuch as traffic officers do not go on duty until 10 o'clock he thought that traffic re- striCtiOnS did not go into effect until that time. He was warned against further violation.
 Fined for Assault
 Found guilty of assault, Mrs. Julia Marianetti of 196 Curtis street was fined $5 and costs. She was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Mary Mo- chuchy who lives in the same house The trouble is said to have started
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
FAVOR PLATOON SYSTEM.
Local Bremen Want Change in Work ing System--Matter Before Council

Members of the eight fire compan- ies in this city have spent con siderable time discussing the two platoon sys- tenn and it is expected that in a short time the matter will be put into a concrete form for presentation to the common council for consideration
 The firemen believe that the time is ripe for the adoption of the plan which is used in large cities. Under the present arrangement the men are on duty 24 hours a day, six days q week. The pay ranges from $4 to $4.50 a day.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
TED LEWIS BALkS.

New Haven, Aug. 2.-The proposed twentieth meeting between Jack Brit ton and Ted Lewis has fallen through. Vincent Reina of this city, acting for the HippodrOme A. C., of Montreal, Can, attempted to bring these star welterweights together for a fifteen round tilt ir Canada on August 21 but with fruitlesS effort. Yesterday Reina returned from New York with the an nouncement that the bout had been called off because Lewis would not agree to box his ancient rival more than ten rounds Britton was will ing. however.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
GERMAN CENSORSHIP.
Only An Occasional Letter Will Be
 Opened and Contents Read.

Weimar, Aug. 1, (By Associated Press. )-Mathias Erzberger, vice pre- mier and minister of finance, has is sued a rule that the censorship shall be applied only to occasional letters picked at random. This has been Ge- cided upon in order to facilitate the delivery of business letters going abroad.
 All personal letters may hereafter he sealed before mailing and few will be opened Registered letters and packages will still be censored.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
MISS BODIFiY BACK
 FROM WORK OVERSEAS.

Miss Anna Bodley, daughter of Rev. Harry I. Bodley, landed at Philadel- phia yesterday, coming across on the Haverford She has been overseas seven months serving in the Y. w. C. A. unit Miss Bodley is well known in this city, attending the New Britain High school. She took many of the leading roles in dramatics. Miss Bod ley is expected to arrive in this city today.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
SALOONS OPERATE SECRETLY

Mexico City, Aug. 2.-El Heraldo de Mexico, in the course Of protest against social conditions in the capital states that there are now more than ? 900 saloons in the city with scores Of others operating in secret under the guiSe of rest rooms.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BIDS EXCEED THE
 APPROPRIATIONS
Building Committee Fails to Award Contract for Addition to State Nor maI school.

nlaI school.
 Because 1t was found that the bids exceeded the appropriations, the con- tract for the erection of the addition to the State Normal school here was not awarded at meeting of the building committee of the state board of. education held yesterday at the capitol, Hartford. Five bids submitted exceeded the aggregate of the appro- priatiOnS availa blc. The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday,
 Since the granting of the appropria- tions by the legislature and the city, prices in building materials are said to have rapidly advanced. It was re- ported at the meeting that materials have increased at least 25 per cent. since the appropriations were made.
 The building of the addition has been delayed now for almost two years because of the participation of this country in the world war. The
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Delegates Meet and Hear That Part of Carinthia is Evacuated as Ordered.

Paris, Aug. 2.-The supreme coun- cil of the peace conference, at it's meeting Friday, discussed the report of the inter-allied military council ad- Visiug that the klagenfurt district of Carinthia had been evacuated in con- formity with the decision of the peace conference. The council also decided certain questions regarding the Jugo- Slav and Hungarian frontiers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

amount appropriated for the work is $160,000, of which New Britain has given one-half.
 The members of the building com mittee are Principal Marcus H. White of the State Normal school and Charles l.. Ames and Charles D. Hine of the state board of education
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

The treaty of peace with Austria, as outlined in advices given out at Wash ington on June ?, provides that dIspo- stion of the Klagenfurt basin shall be determined by a plebisctte to be held within six months from the time the treaty goes into effect, the Austrian auth horities to be withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
GIVES S25 TO FUND.

Approaching the good work done by the local camp of the Veteran Soi- diers. Sailors and Marines association and the good work being done and to be done by said camp, MT. Lipman of the Roseben Hat company has donats ed S25 towards this fund.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02

over the six months old daughter of Mrs. Marianetti. She stated that Mrs. Mochuchy had started to scold the child and when told to stop, she re- fused and created an argument. Mrs. Marianetti being in nervous condi- ton following the recent birth of a child, lost control of herself and forced the fight
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
AMNESTY IS GRANTED
 POLITICAL OFETINDF $

San Salvador Republic of Salvador, Aug. 2.-The national congress has issued decree granting uncondition- al amnesty to all political offenders during the last electoral Campaign.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
WHEATLANO
,>.>...>~> e>>> .

Mrs. X. B, Nutter and Mrs. w. B.
fnsign were Wednesday shoppers in
/ Ielta
Robert McMullen is operating his
new thresher in this community and
giving splendid satisfaction
Or. Bast and Mrs Wildeboor wei,
coined the stork on his arrival at the
Ray Lashley home July -. leaving a
beautiful pound girl to bless their
home. Mother and baby are doing
line in spite of the warm weather. but
If Ray doesn't come down to earth
some one will be obliged to secure
the use of an airplane to locate him.
Mrs. Walt Mcdaniel was hostess to
number of her friends and neighbors
at comfort knotting" party all day
tuesday. Mrs. F.. E, Willis. Mrs. w.
+. Jackson. Miss Sarah Dorsey. Mrs.
w. Hobbs and Mrs. ]. NJ. wildeboor
were the honored guests and to prove
how we'll they enjoyed the day. begged
for one more" just like 1t, which
the congenial and always pleasant
hostess agreed to do in the very near
future.
Miss Gertrude Rose is acting as
iousekeeper for Mrs. Lashley while
she is getting acquainted with her new
born baby girl
The citizens of Wheatland knew
what they were up to when they chris
tened their community "Wheatland"
and their belief that il could live
up to Its name is more than Justified
in the manner that other crous of
wheat have turned out and believe
they have banner yield for 1919 so
TAR. Mr.. Robert McMullen just finish
ed threshing at John Harpneck's to-
lay "wednesday and received 5S5 bu.
of No. l wheat from 12h acres. actual
measure. Seeing is believing. so come
On out and we will show you
MIR. G. B. Elliott and family were
looking over property In this commun.
ity Monday and making improvements
for some places.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hobbs have moved to
the ditch house where Wiley has
work.
The Ensign aud Mcdaniel families
are preparing to move the children to
Eelta for school this year Miss Ruth
Mcdaniel and Russell Ensign both be-
INK high school students.
Grandpa Dorsey Ia stilI on the sick
list but seems some better.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01

Sure We clean and press ladies' and
gents clothing at Holtgren's Tailor
shop.
A few new organdy and voile waists
at special prices. $3.50 for $2.75. Glenn
Millinery. 31p
Miss Ruth Paddock. popular sales
lady at .Mathers Store, departed yes
terday on her vacation trip to Den
veY
Mrs. J. B. Helmick and little son
left for Montrose Tuesday to spend
two weeks with Mrs. Helmick's moth,
er. Mrs. F. NJ. Moore.
Mrs. T. C. Chapman was an incom-
ing passenger from Grand Junction
Tuesday to visit her father and sis
ters, who reside on Redlands Mesa
Hay and wheat harvesting seems to
be keeping most OF the men folk busy
these days, while fruit picking and
canning are helping the gentle sex 20
keep busy hands buster
Mrs. Dale Hinman arrived from Den
yer Wednesday to be a guest at the
Hinman ranch. Captain Hinman is
at present in France and Mrs. Hin
man has been spending the summer
in Denver.
Clyde Brewer. editor of the Cedar
edge Champion, returned to his post
Wednesday evening after a delight
ful trip to Gunnison where he attend
ed the Cattlemen's day and incident
ally visited with his parents.
We are in receipt this week OF a
letter and check from d. NJ. Pickens.
now OF Cordell, Oklahoma. The letter
in part says: Enclosed find check.
Please forward the Independent, as We
can't do without our paper" The fam
lily were recently Delta County resi-
dents.
| +. Z. Fettinger of the Crawford vi
| cinity has been county seat visitor
this week. While here Mr. Fettinger
made this office a pleasant call and
assisted us in getting lined up with
several young men in the service from
that part of the county, for the Honor
Roll publication.
Charles Carr. the Ridgway sawmill
man. was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday on busines with the forest
| service office. Walter Hotchkiss and
son Archie. who have been employed
at the eawmill. accompanied him down
and the latter will remain here to run
the Hotchkiss threshing machine for
the season.
w. B. Kenney. division freight and
passenger agent. with headquarters at
Grand Junction. paid Delta district an
official call during the week. Mr.. Ken
ney advises the Independent that he
does not anticipate any great shortage
of cars in handling of the big crops
this year. yet he said that it was a
most tremendous task and the road
was going TO do everything in their
power to give good service
A large cattle and real estate deal
was closed the past week whereby the
| Artt Brothers of Austin become the
owners of the fine Holstein herd. and
tie ranch on Surface Creek. including
the upper pasture formerly owned by
DIR. Miller. The Art Bros have been
making speciality of pure bred Duroc
Jersey hogs and have made big sue
cess of the undertaking and without
doubt the new venture will prove
a fine thing in a business way for
these two progressive young men and
stock growers
u
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Goodyear and
daughter, Irene we're arrivals Wednes-
day from Marion, Iowa, to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Warren Taylor and fam
lily of Cedaredge. They are also en-
joying a visit with Miss Helen Pol
lock of Denver
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01

Fred Munhank, the courteous and
efficient mail clerk on the Somerset
Delta run. has been transferred to
the terminal office in Denver. Mr..
Munhank has been clerk on the branch
line for the pest IL years. He leaves
this week to take over his new duties
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
VOTE TO GUST PASTOR.
Presbytery Votes To Dissolve Pas
toral Relations OF Rev.
John McEImoyle.

The New Castle Presbytery, after
an all-day session on Monday in the
Dover, Del, Presbyterian Church, to
consider the application made by
that body at a previous meeting for
the dissolution by the Presbytery OF
the pastoral relations of DIR. John
McElmoyle, from the Elkton Presby-
terian Church, of which he has been
the pastor for twenty-six years, by a
vote of Is to 10 decided to dissolve
the pastoral relations of Rev. Nc
Elmoyle, because of his reputation
as the marrying parson of Elkton. .
A large number of the congrega-
tion of Elkton Presbyterian church
were in attendance and gave testi-
mony before the Presbytery. The
session was stormy one, marked by
frequent tilts between the opposing
factions of the church.
An appeal against the decision of
the Presbytery was made by DIR. Nc
Elmoyle by securing the endorse
ment of nine members who had
voted in the Presbytery. This will
enable the ousted minister to retain
his pastorate- until next fall at least.
Then he may lose his church, if the
decision of New Castle Presbytery to
dissolve the relation is sustained by
the Synod of Baltimore. The en-
dorsement, under ecclesiastical law,
permits the case to rest until the
next meeting Of the Synod.
During period Of three years Mr..
McElmoyle joined over 5000 couples
in marriage at Elkton. He discon-
tinued the practice a year ago, how
ever, because of strife eccasioned in
the church.
It was disclosed at the afternoon
session of the Presbytery that as a
climax Of the bitterness that has long
existed between members and pastor,
and as a sequel to sermon preach
ed by him on Sunday, Nov. 8, from
the text, Judge not that ye be not
Judged" in which 1t was alleged
that he had made reference to GER
tain deceased members of the church
who had testified at previous hear
ing in his case, that both DR.. McEl-
moyle and an Elkton druggist named
Frazier had been assaulted Saturday
night. DR.. McElmoyle being slapped
in the face and Mr.. Frazier struck so
hard that his glasses were broken,
cutting his face in several places. It
is alleged that the assault on Mr..
Frazier was made by relatives of his,
opponents of DR.. McElmoyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-21
Union Hospital Donation.

The ladies Of the Sixth District
Auxiliary of Union Hospital of Cecil
County are highly pleased at the
generous response to their appeal
for donations to the hospital at Elk
ton, and desire to extend thanks to
all who contributed.
The donation was good one, as
will be seen by the list that follows:
60 quarts of fruit and vegetables, IL
glasses jelly, bushels potatoes. l VI
bus, apples, half bu, turnips, 4
pumpkins, one large package and A
small packages Mothers Oats, lbs.
rice, one lb. coffee, bottle grape
juice, 1 lb. cocoa, lb. chocolate,
packages tapico, packages corn
starch, large can baked beans, sack
salt, package jello and $22.50 in
cash. 3.
The goods were packed and taken
to the hospital this week, and much
pleasure expressed by the managers
there at the receipt of the provisions
and money. There were forty-three
contributors. There are a number
of empty jars and cans at the home
of Mrs. Hunt, belonging to various
contributors, and the parties to
whom they belong can have same by
calling upon Mrs. e. M. Hunt, in this
town,