davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-01
January 21 1919

January Il, 1919.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
through its Secretary, John r. Shil-
lady of New York, makes public a
telegram addressed to Walker d.
Hines, Director General of Railroads,
regarding the strike at Memphis,
Tenn, against Colored switchmen.
The Association urges that order
Number 81 issued by former Di-
rector General William G.. McAdoo.
providing the same wage con-
ditions for Colored workmen as for
white be maintained. Special at
tention is called to the fact that
the Railroad Brotherhood by a con-
stutional provision deny TO CoIored
men the right to join the.r unions.
The Associations telegram says
that this should be warrant for
examining with care all contentious
made on their behalf against men
whom they have barred rom the,r
ranEs. The telegram follows:
January 20, 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-01

Mr.. Jim Smith was called to Hons
ton On account OF serious iIlnees Of
mis- brother. Mr.. Nat Emith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
JUDGE YOUNG
URGES ACTION
TAKEN LOCALLY
Believes Red Cross Should AS.
sumo Lead in Combating
Influenza.
BURLEIGH FIRST TO ACT

Judge N. c. Young, state director
of the American Red Cross, in IL cir
Cular letter to county chapters e.
day urges that they emulate the good
work in which the Burleigh county
Red Cross chapter has been a pioneer
In assisting in the eradication OF in
fluenZa and other contagious and in
fictitious diseases. The Burleigh coun,
ty chapter several weeks ago estab
lished in the federal building for the
first free anti-influenZa Red Cross
clinic In the state. Since that time
moro than 1900 free innoculations
have been given, approximately 500
people having received their three
treatments at this date.
Judge Young in his circular says:
To. the North Dakota
Red Cross Chapters:-
The war is over, but the work of
the Red Cross is not oyer-not by any
means.
The process Of Rehabilitation is ne
cesarily slow. Most Of our soldiers
are still in service. Many Of them
are overseas, and many will continue
in service for some time. How many,
or how long, we do not know--but this
we do know-that the Red Cross
stands pledged to back them up to
the finish. This means that the Red
Cross war service must continue un-
til they are returned to 2eir homes.
We must be ready to answer every
duty assigned to US.
,yur,, national leaders and division
officers will tell us when our war
service is completed. Adjustments
will be be made from time to, time to
meet -. changed conditions, but we
must not think that war service is
finished.
... Our Home Duty.
Just now and right here at home
We have a special task-special obi.
cations to meet Our state has al.
ready suffered much from the world
wide epidemic-influneza. The belief
that it would last but few weeks
and then pass on was mistaken one.
It is still with us-under better con-
troll and better understood to be sure,
but it il still with US and there is rea.
son to believe that it will prevail to
some e-tent during part, at least, OF
the winter months ahead OF US. Our
red Cross chapters have already
done wonderful work in fighting this
epidemic, and in relief work connect
ed herewith, especially in our. cities
and villages. but we must remem,
Der that winter is now here and that
seventy-five per cent of our people i've
in the country on farms. MANY IAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

in the face of the world trend to
democracy, would re-establisn inc
throne. and plots to this end nave
been discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
Open Dealings With World Are
Declared Republics Aims.
BY G. c. LYON
n. T.. A. Staff Correspondent

! Paris, Jan. 4.--Gcrnlanf socialist lea d
crS like Philip Schej1emann and Fred
crick Haasc declare the surcst way tC
chech BOlsheviSm is for the new GOV
eminent to effect Immediately the poll.
tical reforms demanded by the Ger
man masses for many years.
|. The majority socialists are now re-
ported overthrown and Scheidemann is
said to have fed, as l write. but the
program for WHICH they stood is only
less radical than that of the Liebknecht
followers.
Haase and Scheidcmann told lne
when l was in Berlin that the Ebert
Temporary government favored imme-
diatc taking over by the government of
all coal nines, electric power plants
and all industries controlled by trusts,
retaining as government employees all
captains Of industry.
There would be no cOnfiscation Of
property under their plan, but commits
SiOnS would fix sale values.
The new German government" said
Haase. twill, l predict, be republic,
controlled by sane socialists. 1t will
have equal suffrage for all men and
women over 20.
ut will stand for open diplomatic
dealings with the entire world. rcpu-
dating old foreign office methods Of
secrecy, intrigue, trickcry and insinccr-
ity. a..
'"The white book which the present
government is preparing" containing all
documents relating to the outbreak Of
the war ought to show who were the
guilty men. l would condemn them
to the contempt and shame of the
world" ~ .- .r4.. -.. -..... S..
Scheidemann said the German pco.
pie would never. favor another war.
with full democracy for all cO,,n-
tries. future wars are Il remote pos
sibility," he said. 81 think the world
peace will be made on the basis of
Wilson'S II points. Germany is look.
in. to Wilson. The German masses
honor and trust Wilson.
The German people are ripe for full
alf-government. NIilitarists for MANY
years fooled the people. but everybody
now realizes that the socialists were
right in the nineteenth century when
they opened the first against big mill
tarv establishment"
In Berlin I met Fritz Harris. who
led the uprising in the German navy
ut Kicl the first week in November.
Harris has been Il frequent visitor in
the United States and speaks English
nuent]y.
1--WE want America to know all about
our kicking the kaiser out" he inform
ed Inc. "My visit to Berlin is to estah-
fish 81 rcpuhlic~like yours. We arc go
ing to try it through the revolutionary
committees of the soldiers and work
NEIL" -. ....r
Since | saw him, nothing has been
heard of Harris United States Of Ger
many. But anything may come out of
Gcrmany at any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
PEACE ON EARTH
STILL A VISION

N. Z. A. Special to the Tribune.
Paris, France.-Wars and rumors of
wars still prevail.
The peace Of the entente and the
central powers is not world peace.
Here arc few Of the corners of
the earth where force of arms is still
menacing.
AL Russia is. Of course, a battle.
ground.
Poland is fighting the Ukrainians In
Gal1cia, and Hungary threatens to Join
the fray. Lemberg, strong Polish city
in the heart of that portion of Galacia
which is mostly Ukrafnian, is the
| storm center. =
Polish forces are organizing to op'
pose the advance of the Bolshevikl
from Russia IL,
| Italy and the Jugo-Slavs threaten
| battle over the eastern coast of the
Adriatic: Each side declares 1t will
not yield, and the situation may be
beyond the power OF the peace con-
gress to settle.
Revolt has broken out in Abysinnia,
and troops are being dispatched to
rescue the Christians and Moslems.
Chile and Peru have shown a dis,
| position to adjust their differences
over, Tacna and AFRICA, but there is
still showing Of teeth and q threat
Of war. in the air. which, If it should
come. would involve BOLIVIA, and per.
haps several other South American
| countries. 4
! Mexino sees renewal; Of h0stiiities
between the Carr4hza party and the
elements opposed to the president
There is renewed talk1of American IN
PREVENTION, which would mean war fol
America at her own back door,
San Domingo Is still. occupied by
American forces, sent in to put down
/ rebellion in, the island.
Cuba fears Bolshevik uprisings as
the outcome Of two general strikes In
the last month. and its newspapers
discuss possibility Of new American
Intervention there. The trouble here
started with the demands Of employees
Of the Cuba Railway Company for bet
ter working conditions.
In Spain the Catalonfans have won
cOnceSSjOps from the government by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

expenditure of money, except in
cases OF financial distress. 1t is pro-
gram of mutual helpfulness. The Red
Cross has been called Applied Christ
ianity." We want it applied in every
family and in every community in this
state. The success Of the Red Cross
has been due to the voluntary scrv-
ice Of our people. They will respond
to your call for organized helpful
ness in this home service. You know
the people of your county, and the
situation and will know 7low to carry
out the suggestions which are made.
Here is an opportunity for service.
The necessity for it is great and we
know that you vii lanswer the call.
Respectfully.
n. c. YOUNG, State Director.
HARRY CURRAN WILBUR,
Executive Secretary.
Dated at Fargo, n. D., Dec. 81, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday: colder tonight: rising
temperature Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
Lowest
Temperatures
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR I.ENT-A large room suitable for
two in modern home, 507 4th street
Phone 100 l.. st
WANTED-To rent piano in good
condition by young lady ,roming.
Call No. 127 from 8 to 5. ... -.
.'!,t. .-a: }colG - oV'
WANTED-Girl for general house
homework. No washing. r. Miller,
Phone 4S. l t-wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
BELGIAN SMALL TRADE
ARE m ASSOCIATION

Amsterdam = Belgians who were
in business in a small way before the
war. have formed "The Association OF
Petty Commerce Of Belgium" The or
ganization centers here and has
members now in Holland, France.
England and Switzerland. 1t will
look after the interest Of its members
when they seek to resume trade In
Belgium.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs $4,000: 5c@1oc lower; bulk
sales $17.4O@11SO; butchers, 1870
@17.S5; light $16.S5@H.75; packing
>1G.SO@17.GO; throwouts $15.G5@lo.12;
pigs, good to common $l5:75@ l6.1o'
Cattle, 1000; compared week ago
beef cattle mostly 25@oOc higher
veal calves $1.0O@1.50 hfg her: sheep
5000; sheep mostly soc higher.
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. 3.
Hogs. 240O; steady; range $lo.6oW
1850: bulk $17.10@17.15. ....5
Cattle 500; k:,.ers steady; COWS ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04

heifers $7.25@12.00; veal calves $500
@15.OO, steady; stockers and feeders
| $1,000 1880 '>srs--t fs4s
Sheep, 1900; steady; lambs $1,000
@15.75; wethers $7.00@11.O0; ewes
S5.OO@10.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-04
LYON is TOLD OF PLAN BY ~
THE OLD CABINET MEMBERS

threat Of civil war, but may not be
content. and fighting may break out
these for a republic OF Catalonia.
The monarchist party in Portugal,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
Miss Ruth whitmore was in Ionia.

Miss Ruth Whitmore was in lonia.
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tebbel and son
Arlo, went to Belding. Saturday
night and visited until Sunday night
with Fred McNitt and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor, Lloyd
Odds and John Tebbel and mother,
motored to Grand Rapids. Tuesday,
of last week. While there Elgin pur-
chased an international tractor and
Lloyd drove it home for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norton were in
Belding, Sunday visiting with Barney
Curtis and wife.
The Misses Ida and Lelah Towne.
Winnie Weeks, Marie Bangstcn. Mar.
celia Bangston. Bertha ALBERT and
Tina Benton. of Bedding, were out
on hike. Sunday morning and their
smiling countenances shone on Smyr-
ma brief while.
1t is reported here that Belding
lady purchased dozen eggs of an
other Bedding lady and both being en-
ployees at the Richardson silk mill
the eggs were delivered there one
bright morning and yeposed there
through the day while the ladies were
about their work. Now the question
is-were the hens that laid the eggs
guilty or the mischief loving em+
ployes of the mill? For when the
purchaser opened that package of
eggs great was her establishment at
beholding monthly collection of
hen fruit highly decorated with an
imals, houses. faces and other ar
tistic pictures. The lady who sold
the eggs declares they were all right
when she left home and the fore
lady of that particular room at the
mill says that such thing never
happened in the mill before and could
MT happen without her knowledge
anyway, for she keeps strict watch
over the girls and boys during work
ing hours, The lady who sold the
eggs says her hens are all we'll bred
and lady like and she knows they are
not guilty. The purchaser then added
the final word by saying she didn't
care who was guilty but the house
sketched on the eggs she ate was SC
crooked it made her head dizzy and
her husband growled when he ate
the egg wherein a dog was sketched
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Miss Mary Ann Ravell visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Regain, Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Will Krick's baby is quite
sick. DIR. Dutt was out again Sun
day to see it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and Hell
len attended the Congregational
church in Greenville, Sunday and was
the dinner guests of Mrs. Wilson's
brother, Mr.. B. M. Tallman and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cowen and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Abbott all of Grand
Rapids, were the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rich and Lieut.
Marian Hawley, of Camp Taylor, of
Louisville. KY. and Mrs. Ernest An
derson and son Roy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Brown, of Grattan. Mon
day.
Archie Chickering has plowed IA
acres of bean ground and his brother
George is helping him pillow for corn
on shares. Hurrah for Archie for
where there is will there is way.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Weirman mad
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips. Thursday.
The Good Fellowship Club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chickering.
There were IL present. They had a
good program and a most excellent
dinner and social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hanks went
to Six Lakes. Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
BRINK

Senator G.. w. Williams and wife.
of Greenville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Christensen. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks, of
Smyrna visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brink, Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Rasty Pc
tersen and wife, Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. p. l.. Petersen and family,
Mr., and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen and
son, of Greenville. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jensen and family, of Sidney
and Ed. Sixburry, of Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, OF
Belding were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Devendorf, Sun
day and in the afternoon they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reagan anC
enjoyed seeing the old home again.
Carl Mason visited Denzel Snow
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, OF
Belding. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Phillips, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Olmstead, OF
Eureka. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hert
Regain. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Town visitet
his brother. Albert Town and wifi,
of Orleans, Sunday.
George Mead. Of Lansing, return.
ed Wednesday after visiting 6 weeks
with his sister. Mrs. Milo Town ant
family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Rev. Ray p. Norton and wife was
walters at Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Chris
tensen's Monday morning They
brought Ruth Christensen out home
for a few days visit.
Miss Bessie Mast, of Greenville.
visited Mrs. Chris Choate and Mrs.
Chas. Brink, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. H. Larson and son. of Fair
Plains were callers at the home of
J. II. Christensen. Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
son, Roy, visited the home folks, Sat
urday night and Sunday morning.
Ernest and j. B. Strain and Mrs. M.
l.. Howe went to Orleans for a ride
and called on my friend Mrs. Dewitt
Wilbur for a short while.
Mrs. Frank Clark is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Snow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Krick for while.
DIR. Steere and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Howe Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Leighter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Christensen, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Horton Souls and Mrs. Byron
Souls visited Mrs. DR.. F. Harrison,
Friday afternoon.
Lieut.. Miriam Hawley. a sen of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hawley, of Sara
nae is home on a ten days furfow
from camp in KY. and Sunday night
visited his cousin. Ernest Anderson
and wife, he is very much pleased
with KY. and don't think he would
ever want to come back here to live.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
Local Items


Mrs. Fred Demo and children, Dick
and Dorothy, of Stanton were in the
city a few hours Tuesdsy. Mr.. Demo
10 still with the Pere Marquette Co.
90 agent there.
Fred A. Washburn went to Detroit
Tuesday.
VIM. B. Reed and wife are spend
ing the week end in Detroit with
their SON, George Y. Reed.
Mira Van Lowry left Thursday
afternoon for Grand Rapids to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Slack.
Mrs. G. J. Cooley was in Greenville
Thursday afternoon to attend the
funeral Of q cousin relative
Bleulah Clmons spent Thursday
in Greenville.
Paint your own automobile with
Effecto. Wortley & French, Agents.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Congregational church will meet
Wednesday afternoon, May 20. with
Mrs. John Ames.
Mrs. Emma Wright is caring for
Mrs. Leon Forwards children.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Fox entertain
ed company from Clarksville the
week end.
A paint or finish for any surface
at Wortley & French.
Mrs. Lyle Fox visited her parents
and friends at Stanton over Sunday
Mrs. M. Severeen entertained for
dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Maggie Wetch
Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Emma Wright,
Mrs. Fred Lagrange returned from
Lansing Monday where she was call
ed to attend her niece's funeral.
Mr.. James Cramer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Gould were called to Ly-
ons Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Eva Folger, who was an aunt OF
the latter. Mrs. Folger was at one
time a resident of Belding.
Lieut. Hawley. of Camp Taylor
Louisville. KY. and cousin, Ernest
Anderson and Roy j. of Bedding were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. George
Hagadorn and family. also they Wis
tied his grandmother, of Bedding, Mrs
Chas. Hagadorn.
Fred MacKercher went to Crane
Rapids, Tuesday morning to take il
the 10th Regiment parade.
Mrs. Frank Simons went to Yer.
montville. Tuesday noon to take care
of her mother. Mrs. w. j. Craven
who is sick at that place.
John Scott went to Pontiac, Mon
day noon to be gone for few days.
Thos. Carpenter, of Howard, Ohio
returned home, Monday noon aftel
visiting for short time with Loui!
Peterson.
Chi-Namel will make the furnitur,
and woodwork new. Wortley &
French.
Mrs Fred Hayes and daughter
Eleda, went to Ionia. Monday noon
to visit with relatives.
Ralph Sixberry went to Pontiac
Monday noon. where he has a posi-
ton.
Miss Grace Dee Hockey went +
Ionia, Monday noon, to visit for
few days with her sister, Mrs. Claud
Brockway and family.
Mrs. Ada Olmstead. Of Midland, i
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Caverly.
No more dandruff if you rub Paris
ian Sage on the scalp two or tire
times a week. Stops all irritatio
and makes the hair thick and GLOSSY
Wortley & French guarantee it.-Ad
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Miss Zada Moore went to Grand
Rapids. by way Of Ionia, Monday az
ternoon to take in the 126th Regi-
ment parade.
Buy wall paper now while we can
sell 1t to you at low prices. Wortley
4 French.
Joseph Havey went to Grand Rap
ids. Monday night, to see his son,
Paul, who was one OF the l26th keg-
iment. arriving there that day.
Rev. w. A. Bliss went to Grand
Rapids Monday night to see the SOL
diers parade on Tuesday morning.
We sell everything supplied by
first class drug stores. IWortiey q
French.
Mrs. Mary Gray. Of Smyrna, re-
turned home Monday night after visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Maxwell and family for few days.
Orville Klock and his grandmother
Mrs. Frank Rivette. left for Grand
Rapids, Monday night where they saw
the big parade on Tuesday. Later
Orville went to Detroit for a short
visit and Mrs. Rivette went to Indi-
anopolis, Ind. where she will make
her home in the future.
Mrs. Bertha Cisler left for her home
at Lowell, Monday night after Wis
il at the home of her son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Cisler. Mrs. Cisler has
lived formerly at Cleveland. Ohirk
but has just recently moved to Low
ell. where she will reside.
DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Pinkham drove
through to Ann Arbor Saturday
where they went to see their daugh-
ter. Miss Esther Pinkham. who is
sick there and who was on the gain
when they came home. The trip was
made in the new Dodge runabout
which the doctor just purchased.
Let us tell you how to preserve the
eggs for next winters use. Wortley
& French.
ID. u. Leopard. of Grand Rapids.
was in the city, Monday calling on
friends and attending to some bus
mess. He was a former district dep
uty for the Mystic Workers of the
World and worked in the local field
at various times. He is making ar
rangements to go up into Alberta and
farm it from now on.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Seeley. of Ce-
dar Springs and Mrs. Emma Tower,
of Seattle, Wash, were guests at
the home Of Mrs. E. Weaver, last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Rock left
Tuesday for Pontiac to attend the
state convention of Congregational
churches. Mrs. Rock went as the del
egate from the local church.
Decoration Day flowers Order
your fiowes for Decoration Day early
Will have flowers in Banner&News
Office window few days before Dec
Grafton Day. Cecilia Honson. phone
249-2r.
Mrs. E. J. Weaver returned tt
her home at Battle Creek, Wednesday
after two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weaver. Hel
husband, Clay Weaver, is on his way
back to their home at Battle Creel
from a trip to California.
Mrs. Clarence Holcomb left Mon
day afternoon for Grand Rapids, t,
meet her son, Floyd Brown. who re
turned from over seas with the 126tl
Inf.
Floyd Harger left here Monda.
morning for Pontiac. where he has |
good position working in a factory.
For sale, Chalmers 7-passenger au
tomobile, new set cord tires and ney
battery; car in first-class condition
See Ames & Unger or Guy d. Wetel
administrator w. l.. Cusser Estate
: ADV.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Saturday May a. Nilsson he Way of the Strong" Metro
full of
25-Geradine
fight
26BESSE BARRISCALE GALL OF SUDDEN NOR
MA" This s which
OIL a
Better this Iron Test" Fiery Fate"
27-KnTY GORDON GRANDPARENTS GOLD" World
Also Weekly
Wednesday, May 2swM HART THE ARYAN" his
Thursday In MARRIAGE
o
3O-MARY PICKFORD in "ARMARLLA
ALLEY This a
HAMILTON THAT'S GOOD"I
o.
LEWIS CODE YUKON.