davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
CHRIS Mas in
CITY CHURCHES
CHILDREN or SABBATH SCHOOLS
TO GIVE PROGRAMS APPRO-
PIRATE TO SEASON.


Christmas VIII ~ nsttingiy observed
in the Manchester claurches with ap,
propriate programs q music. recita-
tions, etc. TIE programs In the. Con.
gregational, Methodist and Presbxter-
ian churches being given this even
| ing. and the program IN the st. Paul,s
church will be given on Thursday
evening Following ne the programs:
CSngrss1tiDaaL
Song by the School:
Scripture Reading. i
Prayer. s., Il &
Christmas Greeting Helen Farwell
Christmas Morn Primary Song
"a Present to Mother. ,7S5
When Santa Claus Comes Roapd ----
- Z: Lois Cloud
Tradition OF the Tree ----F Four Girls
Santa Claus Palace and Toy Fac --
tory .-----..--s--- Brownies
0sietude Night II June Ofehestra
"A Blessing Dorthy 'Yoran
Swing, Dolly. Swing Class Song
Telephone Msaaage 80 FDur Girls
Thr0 The Starry Portals 4-z-
.,MrA Plattss Class
Christmas Mystsry - So
Two GLASSES Of Girls
"A Letter to- Santa Claus -.
.s---.------ ruth Commerford
What Il Il - -:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

Rev. s. n. Beatty viii preach Al
$3.50. Sunday school at 2:y0,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

= iaIly wen the Southern Association
championship. The Atlanta club.
by score Of TO 0, took the second
straight game of the series with New
Orleans, wlncE club, by reason OF
the splitting c' Yesterdays double.
header between Little Rock and
Chattanooga, went into third place.
The Southern Association season
closes Sunday and Atlanta now leads
by seven and q half games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Well Drillers Strike
Vein of Glass Sand

Lcwistown. Pa, Sept. S. - Snyder
and Young, who are drilling a we'll
at the Murtiff Dairy products build
ing in this place, drilled through n
14-foot vein of pretty white glass
sand. There are quite number
of white glass sand mines in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Pulpit to Voice Welcome
to Returned Soldier BOYS

New Cumberland, Sept. 5.-Serv-
ices at Trinity United Brethren
Church on Sunday will be in keep
ing with the Home Coming week.
The Rev. A. r. Ayres, the pastor.
viii preach on APPROPRIATE subjects
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

at 1890 and 7.SO. The vacation
season is over and the Junior and
Senior Endeavor Societies will meet
at the regular time on Sunday.
Rally Day and Harvest Home SER
vices will be held Sunday, Sept 21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

10, COME, SAITH THE LORD
Sing and rejcice,O daughter of
Zion: for 10, come, and will dwell
in the midst of thee, saith the Lord.
-Zachariah II, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
SUES HARRISBURG DEALER

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. On. ]. Moh-
Ter, of Mechanicsburg, has filed an ac-
ton here against George Grant, a Har.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

upper end of the county, but it Was
not thought there was such a heavy
vein of the sand running under
Lewistown at this point. The sand
is of the finest quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

rsburg junk dealer Mohler claims that
on July IS, that Grant was operating
his truck without proper display of
license tags and also that he ran recll-
lessly. Il collision occurring On the read
near Mechanicsburg in which both ma,
chimes were damaged.
ATLANTA CLINCHES TITLE
New Orleans, La, Sept 5.-Atlan-
tn, by deiei~tins New Orleans. viz
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

to give the people an opportunity to
I honor the memory of the dead.
G. B. Officer is erecting a new res
/ idence on his lots on Daily street.
Wedding bells are ringing. Who
will be the next?
Mrs. H. T. Brigham of Minot is Wis
iting old friends in the Ryder vicin-
ity.
The W. c. T. U. served on May 80
ice cream and cake, sandwiches and
coffee. Proceeds $176.
Mrs. M. 0. Tousley returned to her
home in Minnesota Monday.
Memorial day was appropriately
celebrated at Ryder Friday. Music
was furnished by the Ryder and Doug
las bands. Brief addresses were made
at the cemetery by Rev. Richardson
and Rev. Stockdahl. Attorney Cen
eral VIM. LANCER of Bismarck was the
orator of the day and he delivered an
appropriate address. The auditorium
could not hold the crowd, therefore the
address was given in the park. The
W. G. T. U. presented each of the SOL
diers in attendance with carnation.
The Peterson brothers have seeded
600 acres Of wheat on the reservation.
Ryder will give banquet for re-
turned soldiers on Flag Day, June IA.
H. E. Miller returned from Wash
burn Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Graham attend
ed memorial services at Ryder.
John Campbell is seeding 100 acres
in flax.
We had slight frost Sunday night
: \ + - +** + + 4 ;: 4
\ ROSE VALLEY. <
+ ! \ i + + + + + + \ !. + i \
Memorial Day was observed at Rose
Valley church, Miss Monks and Miss
Underdahl's schools giving an excel
lent and appropriate program. After
the program the children marched to
the cemetery and placed flags and
Wreaths for the following soldiers
from this community who lost their
lives while in service: John Engen,
Knute Olson, Carl Losby, George and
Walter Larson. Credit is due Mrs.
Peck, one of the directors Of the Red
Cross society, for management of the
program and collecting flowers for
wreaths, and also the teachers for
their efforts. Despite the busy season
quite crowd turned out to honor the
fallen heroes who so gallantly gave
their lives for their country.
Mr.. Taxdahl and Mr.. Engen have
both sold their quarters, the former to
a South Dakota party, a brother-in-
law of Mr.. Jordahl, and the latter was
bought by John Hanson, who will add
it to his already fine farm which joins
it. 1t seems land values are raising
in Rose Valley. There's a Reason"
Our advice is "come early and avoid
the rush." to anyone contemplating
buying a home here.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Basket Social given at
the Grelland school Saturday night,
by the two south schools. An i'm
mense crowd and fine time was re-
ported.
Mr.. Sigrid Losby has been hunting
stray calves for few days.
Mr.. Peck and Art Beckman took a
flying trip to Des Laos Monday with
a team of colts belonging to Mr.. Peck,
giving. these appreciative animals
their first glimpse of this modern and
wonderful town and BRINGING back q
load Of seed grain.
Engen's and Theo. Monks families
were guests at the Klungness home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkel were Minot
visitors Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

cases in the supreme court and attend
to some business in District court, af-
ter which he will start on a speaking
tour in the southern part Of the state
against some of the bills enacted by
the last Legislature. He will speak at
Merricourt, Glendale, Fullerton,
Cakes, Guelph, Stirum, StraIbville,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

Mr.. John Hippo had the misfortune
to lose his pipe and plowed his tobacco
down one day this week while working
in his field.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

Minot Attorney on Speaking Tour.
Atty. F. B. Lambert left Wednesday
for Bismarck, where he will argue two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

Havana, Cayuga, Minor Mantador,
Lidgerwood, Hankinson, Courtenay
and Kensal.
Mr. Lambert is prominent Minot
attorney and is we'll versed in the
issues which he will discuss.
why Not Minot'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
X = !. x i X J. !. i !. + j. ). !! \ !. +
+ BLAISDELL. ::
j. i + + 4. 4. J. = + 4 4, 4 = i. j. 4 i.

x X X X \ X i \ \ \ + J. :. X :. !. +
+ BLAISDELL. \
+ ! + i. + + i i + + + + i + + + +
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson are visit
ing friends and looking after business
in points in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Mr.. Alvin Moss, of Hatton, N. D.,
who has returned recently from
France, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J..
S. Brye.
Mrs. Forrest Rice Of Stanley, N. d.,
was called to Algona, Iowa, by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J.
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nettleton spent
Sunday at the formers parents near
Tagus.
Eddy Ohnsager has returned home
from Camp Dodge, Iowa.
j. S. Brye has purchased Moline
tractor.
Ice was seen on the sloughs Monday
morning, June End.
Aug. P Nelson was a visitor here
Monday.
Our school will close June 18th with
a picnic in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Calkins spent the week
end at Coulee, N. D.
To save plants from cut worms de-
stroying them, they should be wrap
ped in paper. Beans also, remove the
soil, being careful so as not to disturb
the roots, wrap carefully with paper,
shove the earth up around the plant
and you will have no further trouble.
This the writer has tried with great
results.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. P. Nelson, in Chicago, Ill
inois MAY oath. She will be known
as Edna Helen.
!. + + + !. !: !. !. + 4 + 1. + + + + +
!. RYDER. 4.
4 4 = i 4. i + i + + 4 i + + + + +
A. C. O. Eomen and F. j. Schilling
attended the institute for hail adjust
ors at Minot last week.
Rev. C. w. Finwalps address at the
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon
was very interesting.
Two outfits Of Gypsies went through
here last week.
E. H. Cotton reports having seeded
45O acres of wheat.
The stores and business places in
Ryder were closed on Decoration day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
WILL DEPORT
2 2STOWAWAYS

NEW YORK. March 8. ~- Two
young Englishwomen who slowed
away at Liverpool on board the
transport Louisville. which arrived
from Brest. were taken from the ship
TO Fills island hy an immigration
inspector. To the board OF special
inquiry they gave their names as
Margaret Isabel Smith and Bowie
Beil. each 10 years old. and described
Themselves az clerks
After the examination they were
ordered deported on the ground that
they were aliens liable 20 become
public charges and stowaways land
ing IN the United States without
proper passports Go prove their iden.
ment They were not examined by
army or navy officials. as the mat.
ter was LEFT entirely in charge of
Acting immigration Commissioner
Byron II t'hl
The slowing away OF the girls at
Liverpool may result in all women
visitors being barred from visiting
transports and was vessels used for
carrying troops at foreign ports II
Is Understood that the two girls Wis
tied the Louisville in Liverpool the
day before sailing and were hidden
and fed IN cabin i5 on u deck until
the ship was three DAYS out from
Brost The stownways viii remain
on Ellis Island until they are sent
back to England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
RISKS LIFE TO
Save HER MATE
FROM FLAMES

when their ballard home burned
90 the ground. eariy Saturday morn
ing. Mrs Clara NJ oliver. 65. low.
cred her crippled 7sycar old husband
to the ground thru his bedroom win
dow. The action saved his life. ac
cording TO firc-nen.
The fire. origin undetermined as
yet started at a. m. The residence.
at 3t4o W e7th ST.. was burned to
oindcrs before G Reused from her
bed by the flames. Mrs, oliver wrap
ltd her husband. John Oliver. in a
blanket knocked out tho window
when she found the fire eating thru
the door. and lowered him to the
ground The aged woman'H arms
were bliHtercd The couple are cared
for at the home Of son. George oil
liver. Of gis Wl5ath ~
The total dab.nage Is estimated at
81 250 the house being valued at
$3.50 and the contents at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
MORE STRIKES
THREATEN CITY

Three strikes are appearing on Sc
attfc's labor horizon. which threaten
10 tic up The csty's laundrics. phone
system and taxicsib service
Laundry workers are talking of q
waikout. unless new wage demands
made on the employers are adjusted.
The owners have issued a statement
announcing that they are stu unac.
cided as 20 whether they can meet
the new scale.
Taxicab workers employed BY the
Seattle Taxicah & Transfer Co are
making wage Demands. said 10 equal
increases of from 50 to 50 per cent.
A compromise 10 give the wokers
so per cent OF the company net
profits is said to have been refused
a Coast Wide strike % electrical
workers in the telephone service Il
threatened by the unions along the
Coast. unless Postmaster General
Burieson meets with a committee Of
workers to adjust grievances. a
ballot OF these workers okehed the
strike. unless demands are met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
DEAD STREW BERLIN STREETS
Indians Approve
League Plan in
Western Pow-Wow

BAN GABRIEL. Cal. March s.
indians gathered at the old
San Gabriel mission last night.
smoked the ceremonial pipe Of
peace and placed their stamp OF
approval on the league OF ma
tons.
Chief Standing Bear. a Sioux.
stood before the council fire and
pointed the pipe to the sun. then
the four winds and the earth.
Next he placed live coal In its
bowl and passed the pipe to an
Idaho Neg Perez. who took a deep
puff and passed II 20 his neigh
Dor. Thus the pipe was smoked
by some 500 Indians.
We hope peace will come 10
all the world" said Standing
Bear. In explaining the ceremony
the red men had done In helping
was IN recognition Of the work
win the white mans battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
63RD TO REACH
CITY THURSDAY

Approximately 900 officers and
men Of the G3rd Coast artillery left
Camp Mills at $50 Friday morning
for Camp Lewis. where they will be
dcmobilized.
The train viii 20 TO Chicago on
the New York Central lines: from
Chicago over the 500 system to St
Paul. where II win be taken over
by the Great Northern and brought
thru
Tho troops. travelling on two
trains. win probably reach Everett
early Thursday morning. arriving in
Seattle about O'Clock that after.
noon.
The details OF the entertainment
that is being prepared for the 63rd
are now nearing completion and the
committee in charge. representing
tie soldiers and sailors welfare
committee and the Personal Service
organization. an auxiliary of the
regiment. promises that next Fri.
days welcome will far eclipse any.
thing that has yet been done in
the line of welcoming returning
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
AGREEMENT ON
FOOD FOR FOE
SOON TO COME
BY E'RED s. FERGUsON

United Press staff Correspondent.
PARIS. March s---The supreme
war council. discussing the problem,
of supplying food TO the enemy
countries today. was expected I'd
reach an agrcement ~ Monday. I,
was believed that certain conces-
sions would he made 70 relieve the
situation resulting from the Disagree
ment between the German and allied
economic commissions at SPA.
The conferences already have ap-
proved plans FOR feeding the people
OF dismcmbercd Austria. whereby
the blockade viii be lifted. This prin.
ciple may be- extended 60 Germany.
Il was understood. thru adoption of
a resolution directing the supreme
economic council TO carry out the
provision Of rcvictuailiny that coun-
try contained In tho armistice.
From authoritative sources II was
learned the program now being dis
cussed under which the Germans
will he able TO buy food. provides:
First. for permission for the Ger
mans 60 engage In export trade. par
ucuiarly with such commodities as
coal and potash. OF which they have
a plentiful supply. The money thus
obtained viii be applied on food pay
ments
second. for establishment OF neu-
trail credits by Germany
Third. FOR use OF gold assets IL
necessary.
The latter method would be per-
mitted only as a last resort. IL money
raised thru other means proved in
sufficient. II is estimated that Ger
many has 100000. 900 in gold.
The French are understood to have
tentatively agreed TO such a plan. but
have insisted that first the financing
Of Germany should be undertaken by
an American loan. taking long term
notes in payment for food. This the
Americans refused to consider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
STRIKE END
IS COMING,
MEN State
Metal Trades Council to An
nounce Result OF Back-to-
Work Vote Tonight
~ss
WORKERS CONFIDENT

In expectation of vote favor.
ting the return Of Seattle's 10000
strikers to the shipyards. union
leaders Saturday started work
ON plans to prevent the men
geing back In mad scramble.
Some strike chiefs even talked Of
keeping the result Of the vote
secret until the time had arrived
when the return Of the men
could be carried out n an order
" demonstration Of the solidar-
ity of the unions. However. IL Il
pretty certain the result Of the
vote will he known tonight.
Henry Mcbride. district head
of the labor adjustment division
of the shipping board. WI. spok.
en- Of freely Saturday as the man
thru whom thr union leaders
would negotiate with the yard
owners on the manner In which
the plants would resume opera
tions
Special meetings Of the majority
of II unions affiliated with the
Metal Trades council win he held
Saturday night and Sunday TO re-
ceiye the report Of the council 4
vote canvassing committee. Re
opening Of the city's shipyards
which have been closed since Janu.
AIRY sl is expected Monday.
Numerous complaints have been
made by back to-work enthusiasts
that the voting hours announced b.
their unions were shortened without
notice. At the Labor temple Friday
evening n large group OF machinists
eonrregated in the corridors and
loudly proclaimed their assertion
that the ballot boxes had been lock.
ed and removed two hours before
p. m. the time declared TO have
been set for the termination OF the
ballot
Complaints were also made by
many boilernakers that they were
not permitted TO vote on the ques-
ton OF going back TO work In the
ballot taken at the Armory Friday.
Doors were closed to voters at II
q. M. aitho the entire day was 10
have been given over 10 the ballot,
they alleged.
At least one union. the steam and
operating engineers. baH voted TO
continue on strike. A ballot 10 this
effect was poiled In the Labor Tern
ple Friday afternoon. General sen
49,. to 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Says Allies Will
Hold Conference
With Hun Leaders

PARIS. March S.-LIntransigeant
predicted today that the first
plenary conference with the German
delegates viii be held in Versailles
before the end OF this month.
The general conference will take
up ratification of the preliminary
peace March i5. The newspaper
forecasted the German plenipoten-
tiaries would be called in for an in
formal conference about March 20.
after which the plenary conference
viii be. held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Ben w. Olcott Is
Oregon Governor

SALEM. ore. March S-Ben w.
Olcott secretary OF state. took the
oath OF office as governor yesterday.
succeeding the late James Witty.
combe. CHIEF Justice Mcbride admin,
istcrcd the oath in the presence Of
members OF the supreme court and
state officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
VIII Opea Bids on
New Building at gu"

The board of regents Of the Uni.
verslty OF Washington wil open bids
for Construct on ~ PniloeophY han.
third building of the liberal arta
quadrangle ~ lts April meeting.
The tpuroptintiuu bin for t'io mi.
ger-ity's haidipg allowance for the
ter hes been signed by Acting GOV.
ilrt 81 Olympia
TIE plans for construction OF PM.
o-on bon v'ro dawn two years
agu but e0nstrIct on Vts nerlectcd
rcatlrr of 10 vai ard uansforna.
ou. of tne ca npus into trailing
nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
WILSON WALKS
MILES ON DECK
ny CARL -. G40AT
II nifed Press Correspondent

ABOARD THE e. $. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March -. rresi,
dent Wilson walked five miles about
the decks today. setting a pace that
made his volunteer escort Of marines
ana secret service men puff to keep
up with him
lie attended the ships movies this
afternoon and again tonight The
president presented the officers ana
crew with framed autographed
portrait of himself IN appreciation
OF their efforts FOR his comfort and
safety
Tie also gave individual autograph.
ed pictures to capt McAulcy and
Capt. Perkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
New Credits Are
Extended by u. S.
to Ally Nations

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
United states government yesterday
gave further financial aid to four
European powers.
A credit OF slS.oo00oo was estab-
lished for the Czecho-Slovaks: s4o.-
100000 for the Belgians; 500. .00o. 600
for the French and s2o,oo0.0 900 for
the Italians. This makes a grand
total of ss.S41, ,657 200 loaned to tho
allies OF the authorized $40, ,000. .000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
WOMAN PRESiDCS OVER
CALIFORNIA; HOUSE

SACRAMENTO. March S-For
TIE first time in the history of the
Golden state, woman has presided
over the house OF the California leg
islature Miss q. Broughton. Assem-
hlywomun from Modesto. took the
chair in the lower house on the insi.
tation uf Sneaker Wright. and wield
ed the glvel during part OF yoster'
dtY's pea"ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

NEW YORK. March s-~Five
thousand haTbor workers returned 10
work today. following a vote 70 ac.
cepf the concessions made by the
railroad administration All ferries
and other craft operated by the rail
roaais resumed service.
The terms granted the men by the
railroads In some eases gave wage
Increases of more than the 30 per
cent asked by the unions.
The men returning to work today
constituted 40 per cent Of striker.
Federal Mediator Hughes declared
his belief that the privats boat own
ers would not delay IN meeting the
workers demands IN view Of the
railroad administration action
The returning workers also get
an eight.hour day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Strike and Potato
Case for Courts

Suit against the Bonermakers'
Iron ship Builders and Helpers 10.
cal. i04. ard Andy Davis. agent Of
the union. for $500 oj has been start.
ed IN the superior court by the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce
Tine bank claims II received a
chrck for the above amount from
Andy Davis. agent for the union. To
pay for a carload of potatoes brought
to Seattle for striking shipyard work.
ers The check WIS drawn on the
Seattle National bank When the
National Bank Of Commerce present.
"a the check IL was refused pay.
mont. on INSTRUCTIONS from agents of
the above union IL b. alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Display Revolver
in Waiting Room

PlTTSbtlRG March Aaron
Williamson Of MoKecsport told
Sweeney In central po-
llcc court Yesterday that he had
been afraid To go homo" and so
he purchased revolver with u
barrel six Inches long
At the baltimore a ohio railroad
station be examined his weapon.
Several persons in the big waiting
room hccnwe frightened. Then ne
WAS arrested he was fined s2b.
with the alternative Of going TO
the workhouge for 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
immigration Ban
Is johnson Plan

WASHINGTON. March S.---Repre.
sentative Albert Johnson. Of Wash.
ington. who has been elected as next
chairman of the house immigration
committee, today announced he
would reintroduce the four.year i'm.
migration exclusion bill early in the
next session.
Johnson also favors adding TO the
bill a provision for deportation OF
aliens who turned back their first
papers to escape the draft law.