davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
M:EMM4k:'
Secretary.
PARK PICTURES ARE
SHOWN At LYRIC

Tomorrow evening picture slides Of
Glacier Park, Yellowstone Park and
country west will be shown Cat Lyric
Theatre of this city under the aus
pices Of the Northern Trail Associa:.
ton. These pictures were secured
by this association on their trip thru
that country last summer and show
many of the beautiful spots Of this
wonderful country. One picture !:
especially interesting and that is OF
the Oneonta Gorge which was taken
under many difficulties. There is only
one day in the year and one hour Of
that day that the light is just right
to secure a picture Of this sort and
the one shown at the Lyric on Friday
nigh was taken at this time. These
slides are all hand colored and prom
ise to be of interest to all who love
beautiful lscenery.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
DESCRIPTION GIVEN OF
RUSSIAN B0lSAEv|KS

London, Dec. 10.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-The Bol-
shevik government in Russia 10 de-
scribed by . man who recently re-
turned from that country ~ -
Garnet bag government Of the most
fragrant sort" Theoretically, he
says, the Bolshevik government il
popular and supposed to represent
to Win Of the working masses thru
out Russia. In practice local Soviets
failed to satisfy Moscow officials, and
outsiders have been placed in con.
troll. A large proportion OF the
travelling commissioner who 60
about Russia on armored trains to
keep the local Soviets in line are de.
clared to be agitators from New
York and London.
Applied to America
The governemnt is described -
analogous to such a rule - might
be imagined to originate with work.
men Of New York and Chicago. Car
rying out the analogy, and govern.
ment would recognize the political
rights Of nobody but workmen in
New Orleans and San Francisco. It
would overthrow by arms any gov
ernment in Seattle or San Antonio
which did not reflect its own views
and would deny the ballot to all per-
sons possessed Of property: Under
such . government New York and
Chicago politicians would be sent
with armed trains to overthrow
Soviets in St. Louis and Detroit
which failed to obey the mandate OF
the central governing board. Da-
kota wheat farmers and Texas cot
ton growers would be forced to sur
render their products to armed
crusaders at whatever price the CEN
trail Soviet officials chose to ply.
Banks and industries Of all sorts
would be nationalized. Title to farm
land and city property would vest in
the government.
80 Per Cent Own Property
Workmen. the traveller says, COM
population of Russia. Consequently
the assumption Of spokesmen Of
radical labor circles to socialize Rus
sia was more chimerical than it
would be in highly industriali7ed
country. Russia is an unorganized
primitive agricultural, country; 80
per cent Of its peasants possess prop
erty which falls within the confisca-
ton lines as defined bv Lenine. ST.
IBERIA. and the other r-uadevelopsd farm
ing sections of Russian domain offer
exceptional opportunities to indus
trious settlers and there every man
stands or falls according to his own
industry and merit. Such districts,
it is stated. feel no need for efforts
at socialization ard were the first to
resent the domination of representa-
tives of the Len'ne government.
Insults offered by the travelling
commissars and their armed bands
have aroused the antagonism Of
Christian organizations, including
the Russian orthodox church. It is
asserted that few of the agitators
from American are American citizens.
Almost without exception they are
said to be anxious to return to the
United States. They are dissatisfied
with Bolshevik Russia and, after de-
nouncing the United States in pub
lie speeches, confess in private that
they would rather live in America
than anywhere else.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
MRS. 4. +. Y0UMG
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Alice Clifford was born August 3,
1885, at Worcester, New York. AS a
young girl she came fest to Mime
sofa where she lived four years. She
took special course for nurses and
was engaged in this work in Thanks
giving Hospital, Cooperstown, New
York, two years. She came to. Will
liston, North Dakota. in 1906 and
very soon after was married to A. F.
Young, her husband who survives her.
Since then her home has been in Will
liston and on their home farm at
Marley. Her husband has been en-
gagged since their, marriage with the
United States Reclamation Service
and in his own farming interests and
was recently elected County Surveyor
for Williams County, North Dakota.
Beside her husband, the members
of her family who survive her are
two children, Lloyd age 10 and Ellen,
age 6, her father, VIM. J. Clifford of
Stanfeld, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs.
E. j. Stevens of Williston and Mrs.
Neva Harris of Cleveland, Ohio; four
brothers, Olen Clifford of Drake, N.
D., Chester Clifford Of Devils Lake,
North Dakota, Jay Clifford of Mime
apolis and Harry Clifford of Harlem,
Montana.
Or such a woman as Mrs. Young
the prophet spoke when he said: "Fa-
vor is deceitful and beauty is vain;
but a woman that feareth the Lord
she shall be praised. Give her of the
fruit of her hands and let her own
works praise her in the gates. Her
children rise up and call her blessed;
her husband also, and he praiseth
her."
During the last days of her illness,
due to an extreme collapse, she was
tortured with an unnatural terror of
her surroundings, but her daily life
was one of cheerfulness and happy
freedom from fear. Over her bed
hung these words of her own choice
"Fear thou not for am with thee"
and as the sentiment Of her daily life
she adopted and had always before
her in her living room, this summary
of her creed:
ITO be glad of life because it gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play, and to look up at the
stars; To be satisfied with your pos
sessions. but not content with your
self until you have made the best Of
them; To despise nothing in the
world except fa'sehood and meanness
and to fear nothing except cowardice;
To be governed by your admirations
rather than by your disgusts; To
covet nothing that is your neighbors
except his kindness of heart and gen.
tleness of manners; To think seldom
Of your enemies, often Of your
friends, and every day Of CHRIST,
and to spend as much time AZ you
can with body and spirit in Gods out
of-doors-these are like guide-posts
on the footpath Of pease.'
In her well-ordered home complet.
ed and partially completed work Of
her hands for her children, for her
friends, and for less fortunate ones,
bespeak her great heart which en-
compassed many in its work Of love
and unselfishness. A happy home
will be desolate but for the memory
of faithful wife and mother, COM
munity will miss an untiring worker.
friends will miss the staunchest and
truest friend, and Heaven will be
richer for God takes to Himself those
most like Himself and most ready to
be with Him.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given for
Rev. and Mrs. George Natwick 1T the
Natwick residence on New Years
evening by the congregation of the
First Lutheran Church. Over one
hundred people were present at the
party. A purse ,of $125.OO was pre-
sented to Rev. Natwick by the guests
after which Rev. Johanson gave a
very interesting talk. A solo was rem
dered by George Everson which was
we'll enjoyed after which lunch was
served by the ladies.
Games and music took up the re-
mainder of the evening and after see
ing the old year out and the New
Year in the guests departed for their
homes having enjoyed a very pleas
ant and joyous evening.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
TINE CHANGED HERE
WEDNESDAY JAN.

The clocks of Williston were turned
back an hour on New Years day to
comply with the new ruling which
was put into effect on that day by
the railroad Administration. The new
time change takes place at Minot and
from there west all cities and towns
will go by the mountain time. This
new time change will no doubt make
some changes in the r. r. crews who
are now running out of here.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
FEEDING WORLD AGAIN THIS
YEAR STILL NATIONAL DUTY
SECRETARY AGRICULTURE HOUSTON SPECIAL ARTICLE
TO THE GRAPHIC POINTS OQT THE NECESSITY FOR BIG
CROPS INCREAsBvOF LIVE STOCK PRODUCTS ~sr


curing of an adequate supply Of
feedstuffs and to the eradication and
control of all forms of animal disease.
The other is the need of perfect
ing the organization of our agricul-
tural agencies for the purpose of in
telligently executing such program
as may seem wise.
We should not only have the best
possible organization and co-opera-
ton of the Department of Agricul-
ture, the agricultural colleges, the
state departments of agriculture, and
farmers associations, but We should
especially strengthen the local farm
bureaus and other organizations
which support SO effectively the ex-
tension forces and assist them in
their activities.
The perfecting of this organization
is highly desirable not only during
the continuance of the present abb
normal conditions but also for the
future.
Build Now for Future Strength
The local as we'll as the state and
federal agencies are. of supreme i'm
portance to the nation in all its &C
tivities designed to make rural life
more profitable, healthful and attrac-
tive, and, therefore, to secure ade-
kyuate economic production, efficient
distribution, and necessary conserva-
tion.
The main purpose of this appeal is
to direct attention to the necessity of
continuing our state of preparedness
and of strengthening he foundations
of our agriculture.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
GRAPHIC STILL LABORING
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

The machines in the Graphic shop
are still at standstill awaiting for
the insurance adjusters who are ex.
pected here tomorrow. We are still
iaboring under difficulties and our pa
per has not the appearance it would
have were we using our own ma
chimes. Nevertheless we beg OF you
to have patience and we expect to be
able to give YOU a better issue next
week.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Mrs. A. A. Bradley entertained 4
number Of lady friends 1t . New
Years party at the Bradley home on
Tuesday evening Of this wesk.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Hutch
inson Thursday, December 26th Z Z
pound daughter.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Miss Viola Gradley of Plentywood
visited with friends here on Tuesday.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Being the hrst American ohlcer
into Berlin after the surrender Of
the Huns 10 the honor which was
bestowed upon Brig. Gen. George
II. lIarries for his excellent work
tn handling @troops at Brest.
France. during the war. Harrtss
was formerly commander OF the
National guard In the District Of
Columbia.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO GO TO ITALY

Paris, Dec. 27.-President Wilson's
program after his return to Paris on
New Years day has been revised. It
now provides that he will leave for
Italy "a hours after returning to
Paris as there will be an interval
between his return from England and
the preliminaries to the inter allied
conference.
There may be an inkling Of the re-
suits attained at today's conferences
Wilson will deliver tomorrow in the
Guild hall and on Monday at Man.
chester. About all that can be said
at this time, it 10 indicated from
American sources, is that the Presi-
dent found the spirit Of accommo-
dation and open minded consideration
which he expected.
Today's conference are considered
AZ undoubtedly the most important
proceedings in the peace conference
negotiations with the exception Of
the actual deliberations at Versailles.
Out of the results of his personal dis
cussions with the British statesmen,
the President is represented as quite
confident the groundwork for the
further proceedings in Paris will be
laid.
Meets Party Leaders
London, Dec. 27.-The luncheon
given by Premier Lloyd George gave
Presiednt Wilson an opportunity Of
meeting various government officials
and party leaders. It was 4 purely
informal party which later broke up
into groups who strolled into the H.
brary where they chatted and joked:
When the dining room was cleared
Premier Lloyd George returned to it
with his guests to receive from the
Earl and Countess Of Albemarle .
copy Of the portrait Of George Wash
ineton painted by Peale in 1883. The
copy was presented to the prime
minister. The original is in the
United States senate.
The object Of the presentation was
CONTINUED on page q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
Town Gossip

lOWn GOSSIP
I'VE GOT to have.
A TOOTH filed.
OR SOMETHING done to it.
BEFORE LONG.
AND 1T worries me.
AND WHENEVER | think.
ABOUT GOING to see.
DR.. IRWIN about it.
1T MAKES me nervous.
AND DOCS got trick.
THAT HE works on me.
WHENEVER | go up.
TO HAVE some work done.
AND L don't like it.
AND 1T gets me.
ALL CLUSTERED.
AND HE'LL tell me.
TO OPEN my mouth.
REAL WIDE"
AND I'LL do it.
AND HE'LL take his pick.
OR HIS shovel.
OR HIS ak.
OR WHATEVER it is.
THAT HE uses.
AND PUN it.
INSIDE OF my mouth.
AND THEN he'll proceed.
TO STUFF it up.
WITH THE rest of his tools.
AND A pillow or two.
AND THEN he'll say something.
IN A casual way.
LIKE THIS:
WHAT DO you think.
"OF THE peace conference
AND ALL | can do.
is TO gurgle.
AND sPLUTTER.
BUT 1T doesn't seem.
TO BOTHER him any.
AND HE keeps right on.
ASKING QUESTIONS.
AND | try my best.
TO ANSWER him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08

The enthusiasm
n traditions
themselves readily altar the sacrifice the
o a world will be saved andn mott until then"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
TT is the Light of Love and Comfort and
Cheer, Of Service to Humanity

with the throughout world ad by
America
heathfu
America pledged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
/ S. EMBASSY
At PETROCRAD
BECOMES HOTEL
Neds Sacked Building Com
n pIeteIy Last July,
(By The Associated rrsss)

tlfLONDON. Oct. l6-A detailed ac-
-scount OF the sackinS Of the American
4embassy in Petrograd last July is pub
Y sl1ished here for the first time, the IN
Z formation having come from what IS
\ said TO be an authoritative source.
'tsssThe boIsheyik commissary, Karoloy,
hook possession OF the embassy on the
1, morning of July TO- Every cupboard
ind press was searched, doors being
!. NnrN open If the KEYS could not he
I. ,5bund at once. The commiSsary
|. Mated that they were seafchlng 'or
EEs2oncealed provisions valuableS or
t,5tIearms. Their search was irullles'
lai In a second search week later
Il 6d soldiers stripped the place O yir'
n n aslly everything. When the soldier,
s.hsd finished. the crowd burst in and
s''Jco,ed what had been left. Members
Tof the red army then took up Their
j aauat,ers IN the embassy which they
ghave virtually mrr"d into An inn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
fRESCUED PASSENGERS
!; AND CREW DUE IN N. 7.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The pas
~, ngers and crew Of the steamship
'sNenczia. numbering 5'7 persons, who
were taken on board the French liner
chicago. while the Venrlla was .ilre
IN mid Atlantic will reach thl' city
SATURDAY. The captain oi the Chi
taRo sent word e the rescue to the
Offices Of the French line today by
wireless
Many Of the rescued passenger
were scauiily clothed when taken OF
,he burning ship, their baggage and
extra garments having been destroyed
in the sta,croomS. Passengers on
gEhicago did what they could to sup.
Z ply clothing to the shNcrina refugee.
~ The Chicago also took on board
NJ bags OF mail and 1880 bags OF
agar from the hold OF the Nenezl
which was bound from Havana and
Mexican ports TO St. Nsaaire.
France. The steamship Niagara, OF
the French line, stood by while the
rescues were being made but was
called upon for aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
3-Minute Limit
Makes ~ Men
Talk Quickly
All Unnecessary Converse
ton DeIeted With l25
Calling ''BeSt Girls"

is three minutes long enough for a
loycsick suitor 10 talk to his grT
over the telephone
"You bet it u.s." saws Il. h Wedding,
general secretary OF the Y NJ. {. A.
IN charge OF the "Y" hotel ANY
longer than that is waste Of time.
We have limited the conversations
over our phones to three minutes and
there i, no reason to lengthen the
amount OF time allowed. With Us
men here, all pretty much OF loving
disposition, it IS easily seen what
would happen TO the phone system Il
all were allowed indefinite time in
calling
Although ten phones are connected
with three outgoing trunk lines, they
arc quite insufficient from 3 o'clock,
when they begin calling up girls. until
8 o'clock when they 20 10 see the
girls Still the boys line up ior the
use Of a phone
Therefore 'he aforesaid men have
learned 10 say it IN three minutes y
Necessarily this eliminates most nt
the ordinary preliminary embroidered
no'hlngs Characteristic OF telephone
discourse. There is no time TO waste
on, Now, honestly don't You know
who this is?' or lengthy and circuit
ous dissertations ancnt any old bro
mlde whlch has been out since the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

Sam was on trial charged with
stealing $40. He pleaded not guilty,
Being unable 10 hire \ lawyer, the
Judge appointed Young Clarke as his
counsel. Clarke pvt M a strong pIcl
lin defense, and Sam was ACQUITTED.
Afterward the pair met outside the
courtroom.
sS~Now. Sam said the Young lawyer.
"you know te,court allows the conn-
ssl very little indeed for defending a
cise OF this kind. ! worked hard for
ypu and got YOU clear, I'm really
entitled to a good Zig fec and von
shouli dig mp some money and ray
me. Have YOU got any moncV at all
,"Yes, sab" rrnlicl Sam happily u
Hull done got da, ten dolldhS. New
York Eyeninp ro'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Alfonso to Visit
England for Health

LONDON, oct l6.-KuC Alton,
Of Span Is coming to England main
lv on accoun, OF his health. which NJ,
been matter 81 concern 10 hi, ph,-
,lcianS Tor some time, according To-
the Mirror
Referring TO his internal trouble,
in Spain, which, !, SAYS, may be traced
TO the growth OF republcanIsm. the
newspaper says:
only Alion,o's wonderful person
ahly and disregard OF personal danger
has saved the situation. Most OF the
unrest has originated or has been
iumen'ci from South American re.
wrhligr"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
SICK SOLDIER FUND
IS NOW AVAILABLE

Ten thousand dollars for the aid
OF soldiers Of Oklahoma who are III
and INDECENT is now available. accord
ing TO announcement made today by
Arthur K. Lewis, state health com
missioner who is administrator OF the
fund.
The money was voted by the last
session oi the legislature and the con-
ditions are that the soldier must have
been honorably discharged and must
be i'll and on, of money. 1t is planned
10 give ou, the money only after bona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

found floating in the lake near there,
has been identified as that OF Lieut..
Edward J. Nerheyden OF this city
aide to Captain Carl w, Dammann,
who pllotcd the ill-fa,cd ballooi
Wichita" which was found wrecked
in the lake last week.
The Identification of Nerheydcn' >
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
FALLING Down

"Fx.priyate Smithers seem, TO
have gone back considerably since hr
was discharged said the obser,an,
friend.
allow is that" asked the man who
was always making casual inquiries
HE used TO be an exper, with a
shovel" said the Q, Y, but nowadays
Ne can't even die up enough to pay
Sie rent The Home Sector.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

1910 grain crop. not including cora.
show that compared to the ares~
planted last year, approximately |, 49,
500 hectares. was sown to wheat.
ilaxseed and oats. Reports OF areas
sown 10 wheat show an aggregate ct
O,0SlWO hectares; flaXseed l,i25uJ
and oats 08l 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
D'ASMUMzI0 WANTS
FREEDOM FOR FlUME

PARIS. Oct 10 tHavas)-CapIain
Gabrielle Il \anuaz.o. whose force,
now are holding ,hc city oi liunc
hls.Sgnt q message 10 Premier Glenn
cuJcau asking that the latter take the
initiative in obtaining \ declaration
from the allied governments making
Imfnc A free mort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
BODY OF BAlL00NIST
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

ST. LOCIS. Oct l6--A telegram
received here today by Major A. h,
Lambert from Cape Hutd. in Lake
Huron. states that th- body of a man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

tide proof from the Red Cross. tuber.
culosis association and similar re-
spunsible organizations that the SOL
dier is entitled to reliefS
Grady Grassland Hollis, is the first
who may benefit. lie was discharged
from Camp Greenleai, Ga, with tuber.
culosis He probably will get 500
the amour, allc,able to each soldier
Almost all large gsrnets contain
flaws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

body proves eonclusiveiy. In the view
poin, Of Major Lambert, that the two
aeronau,, dropped into Lake Huron
with their bag which was an entry
IN the national balloon race.
BUENOS AIRES. Tuesday. Oct
Il Official forecasts Of Atgcntlna's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

Until now the baker has trusted the
miller to uphold high standard of quality
in flour. But wheat is high in price; and
nowadays even great millers may tend some
times to produce imperfect flour. Only
costly testing can reveal defects in flour;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
JEFFERSON

SPRINCvILLE. April 7.-0ur farmers are
busy tilling the soil. The election dinner at
the Nj. Z. church was well attended, the pro-
eeeds was $21 so. Grace Side called on Mrs.
0rvis German Tuesday afternoon. .Mesdames
Luther Rumsey and Orvis German spent Tues
day evening at the John Wood home Mr..
and Mrs. Len German entertained at the
Luther Rumsey home Thursday evening.
Logan Miller is greeting friends and relatives.
He recently arrived from duty overseas. {.
Mrs. Albert Kenyon returned TO her Iowa home
after spending several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller. The dance at
0ryis GorRan's Friday evening not very
largely attended on account of bad weather.
Flroenee Olson and Marjorie Rumsey spent
Friday evening at the b. Hunter home.
Mabel Olson is employed at Augustine Eitland's
-. Ray Mcdonald and family spent few
days the past week at the Dan Mcdonald home
in Viroqua. Esther Tande spent the week
end with VirOqua relatives. Pansy Miller
pleasantly surprised when a large num-
Der of friends gathered at the Il. l. Hunter
home Saturday evening TO help Miss Miller
celebrate her twenty-ffth birthday. A fine
time had by all. Hugh Buchanan and
family visited at the Ed Kilmer home Sunday
afternoon Grace Side a guest at the
Orvis German home Sunday. :. Jack Graham
and wife spent Sunday at the Bob Graham
home at Westby. Spring Beauty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard TO Bear for Many
NirOQua Women

Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles peculiar
to the sex. More often disordered kid
neys are causing the aching back, dir
zy spells, headaches and irregular urin-
alton. Kidney weakness becomes dan
gerous if neglected. Use time-tried
kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hosts of people testify to their merit.
Read Viroqua case:
Mrs. T. o. Thompson, 413 s. Cen
trail Ave-, says: about a week ago
my back hurt me severely. At that
time it was a constant drawing down
pain in the region of my kidneys and
when | swept, stitches took me in my
back so that l could hardly move.
went to Davis Drug Store and bought
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking them l felt better right away.
The one box entirely cured the back
ache. | feel fine now"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1916