davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
0ne-Armed Golfer Coming to U. S.

Paris, Cby maiD.-America Is to wit
ness in exhibition matches the famous
French one-armed golfer, Monsieur
Botcazon. professional at the La
Boulie link of Paris. who swings the
club with one hand better than many
golfers with two.
He is proceeding to America on IN
vitation of Harvey d. Gibson, Of the
American Red Cross. and VIII give
exhibitions on many OF the best links
in the States. Botcazon is q champ
ionship player and travels the usual
eighteen-hole course well under the
eighties.
Botcazon declares that IL It could be
arranged he would like to get into a
tournament for one-armed golfers.
Tentative plans are under way in the
States to hold tourney for golfers
who have lost an arm.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

A recent patent covers a sbes .
cure cold feet. a heated plate be1n9
inserted and the heat being retaine1
by the close-ffttins construction or
the ankle of the shoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Timber From Lithuania.

IAthuania Is shaking of the grip of
German economic control. First OF its
products to be freed will be its lum-
Der, which Germany controlled to her
own great profit
Lithuania exported about 800. 10000
cubic feet Of timber annually. through
the. port Of Memel by the River Me
men. Germany's control OF the mouth
of the Niemen river has been ended
by the peace treaty. Lithuania will
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall. rich in historical
associations, and Washington's only
fearby river resort, is the magnet
hat is attracting thousands OF
ecreation seekers daily. Neritably
! small Coney Island in point of its
manifold amusement devices, it Is
likewise a place of delight for the
licnicker. for whose convenience
cores of tables and benches have
been arranged on the grassy lawns.
Dancing on the riverside pavilion,
or which music is provided by an
EXCELLENT orchestra, is available
Nery week day night. The trip is
made by the steamer Charles Macal-
ster from its wharves at the foot
" Seventh street, leaving at 10 q.
n. ESQ and 6:45 D. m. On the first
wo trips named, stops are made
10th going and returning at Mount
Vernon on week days only.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Troop Mutinies Rife
As Recall Is Delayed
I'VE Want to Go Homep Cry Comes from
All Corners of World-Tommy
Atkins Bitter
By JOHN LLOYD nALpERsToN.

By JOHN LLOYD BALDERSTON.
copsdzht. 1913. by ths Mcclure Nswspaper
Syndiotcl
: From the far cornars of the earth
where are scattered small packets
,f allied soldiers, from Vladivostok
md Cairo, Archangel and Babylon.
he jungles OF East Africa and the
Mains Of the Ukraine, as well as
rom the main theater of war In
france, arises in many languages
md with varying degrees of
mphasis one chant: I'VE want to
20 home"
Military censorships have been
Eorking overtime suppressing from
he world mutinies large and small
hat have arisen among troops who
while there was fighting to do
ought with the best and are now.
IS the British say. "fed up" The
little flareup among our own boys
N the Murmansk coast was made
'ublic at once. but France and Eng
and. who have had vastly more
erious outbreaks to deal with. have
Ieen anxious that their own people
hould know as little as possible
bout them.
homesfek but sun futrioucs
The silence of the Eastern cables.
ntirely controlled as they are by
french and British military authori-
les. makes 1t possible for me to tell
. news the story OF the first attempt
the British army to set up soldier
oviets against the officers on the
pot and the military administration
4 home. The men of the Egyptian
sxpeditionary Force. though they
iave dopted the Russian Soldiers
Council" are not Bolshevik-
God Save the King" was sung at
he first meeting of their central
oviet And in this and all ether
ases' of military characterization
Emong allied troops that have come 10
ny attention. the motive power was
tot Bolshevik agitation. bat plain
lomesickness.
Promises TO Men Unkept.
Agitation began among the soldiers
rior to May II. their grievance being
hat they volunteered for six months
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

beyond the end of the war. and that
six months after the signature of the
armistice no steps had been taken
to discharge even the men who en-
listed In 1914 and 1915.
Soldiers councils were formed
among the men. on the Russian
model. and at Kantara a central body
representing the disaffected troops or
the Egyptian Expeditionary Force
was constituted. composed of two
delegates from each administrative
unit in the army.
While these soldiers were debat-
ing their course of action. certain
disorders took place. In Cairo on
May IL the ordnance corps struck.
and the same night an ammunition
dump was fired and produced a
marvellous pyrotechnic display for
the wondering Inhabitants. while
the next day at q great mass meet.
ing of soldiers in Cairo their
spokesman threatened general
strike OF all men serving in Egypt
and Palestine.
Frown on violence.
The central delegation. or soviet,
at Kantara passed resolutions dis
dure and declared itself prepared
to act on constitutional lines. 1t
decided unanimcusly, on May 3,
that the war office and air minis
try had broken faith with the vol
and voted that the authorities had
of the troops of the Egyptian Expe-
dictionary Force.
Each unit in the army was or
dered to submit its demands to its
commanding officer. asking nothing
that could not readily be carried
out. This was done but nothing
favorable resulted for the men.
Commanding Omeer Attends.
In most camps the oficer COM
manding attended the official meet
ing of protest while a noncommis-
stoned officer took the chair. The
resolutions passed were handed to
the officer. and everywhere these
meetings passed of peaceably and
the local authorities promised to do
their best to have the grievances of
the men remedied.
Before / left England conserva-
tive labor leaders told me that
troops were to be used. IL necessary.
TO put down strikes. They display
ed intense bitterness over what
they called the high Toryism and
reactionary propaganda in the war
office. British labor will be the
more convinced that the high COM
mand of the army Is engaged in a
struggle to prevent strikes and even
to attack trades unionism.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

printing press which the womsa had
been operating when killed. On the
press. partly printed. was q large
sheet OF counterfeit currency. some Of
which is shown above. It was OF
l0-rouble denomination and duplicat-
ed the Kerensky currency-except that
Kerenskys was secured by gold In
the treasury. and this wasn't
When payday comes in the Bolshe-
vik army, they run one Of these arm
ored "mints"l up behind the lines. set
the press to going and pay on the
soldiers with money fresh from the
COW. so to speak.
The trouble comes later. for this
money has about as much buying
power as an American Confederate
bill. On June it was delegalized in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

II has been estimated by a Euro
pean scientist that the commercial
value Of the electricity in flash OF
lightning lasting one one-thousandtn
OF second is . cents.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
A Tame Sport.

Aeroplane races across the Atlantic
rave no casualties: auto races in In
Annapolis cost three lives Doesn't
hat mark the transatlantic flight as
anne sport?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Promise. to Men Unkept.

Agitation began among the soldiers
rior to May II. their grievance being
hat they volunteered for six months
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Just In An Kicked EN- Outl

rom her midst 1t took Spain some
ime to get her mad. but when she did
he got mad clean through. as it
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

ored car at Cizran. near samara.
The wheeled fortress had been giv-
ing trouble. SO the Gzecho- -Siovaks got
on top Of a box car. ran alongside.
and dropped bombs down the yenti-
lator. killing the entire crew Of eight
men and one woman. =,
Entering the car. they found a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

therefore come forward as a, world
trader as soon as her Independence Is
recognized. She Is already planning
the purchase OF metal. machinery and
foodstuffs in America. s -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
AT THE THEATERS
THIS WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

nents have been recently made
Whereby excursionists for Colonial
Seach can make connections for
heir return the same day. thus pro-
Tiding for several delightful hours
It "Washington's Atlantic City"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Payment Of q red rose m June as
rental for church sites is made every
year by many Reformed churches In
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

This Is q Bolshevik "mint'-a trsv-
elling cash-factory on wheels; the only
one ever captured.
Anti-Bolshevik forces had suspected
for some time that the Bolsheviki were
printing paper money regardless. but
they never caught them at 1t until
the Czecho-Slovaks stormed this arm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
WALTER REED FOR COvERk az.
Prominent cass County Farmer BEING
Urged to Enter the Race for Cub.
ernatorIal honorS,

Casselton, N. D., Dec. 24.-Cass county
farmers are urging Walter Reed Of Amen
Ia to enter the race for Governor of North
Dakota In the June primaries of 1920 The
idea seems to be firmly entrenched thru
out the state that the governor of an ag-
ricultural state should be farmer The
proper man Is hard to agree upon. The
friends of Mr.. Reed state that he has
every necessary qualification to At him for
the office of governor Mr.. Reed is one Of
the largest farmers in the state and has
been resident Of Cass county for many
years. His home Is at Armenia, just north
of Casseton. He is an actual and exper-,
fenced farmer, and the problems confront
ing every farmer are familiar to him. Not
only has he the interest of every farmer
at heart, but he is especially familiar with
the intricate problems OF marketing crops
His friends say he is big enough in every
way to serve the state as Governor but as
Mr.. Reed has never been in any way mix
ed up in politics it will be almost neces-
sary to draft him. He has never been a
seeker after office, nor has he been in any
way connected with any political faction
II elected governor, he would be Just and
impartial, looking only to the best inter-
ests of the state and it's citizens. There
Is no question but that where he is known
In the valley, he would secure the sup
port Of every substantial farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
Athletic Exhibition by Post Declared q
Draw

The VIM. c. Carroll Post American
Legion, scored a decided hit last Friday
evening with their athletic show at the
Grand theatre, the first of a series. The
crowd was large, about third Of the
audience being women, who appeared
to appreciate the bouts fully as much
as the men. A six piece orchestra
furnished music throughout the even
ing and dance was held at the close Of
Tho main bout was between Walter
Luedke Of this city, who established
the service, and Ray McCarroll Of PEN
dleton, Ore, also former soldier, who
happened to be visiting his brother,
"a NcCarroll, in this CITY. McCarroll
weighed in at 1853 pounds and Luedke
ct 168. Luedke has speed and exhibit
Dc q wicked right swing and a left TAB
that has plenty of pep" McCarroll
- fortunate for Luedke that he failed to
connect squarely, with his jaw. The
bout was declared draw by the referee.
The following account Of the bouts by
rounds was written by a spectator and
handed to this paper for publications:
FIRST ROUND-Even but fast and
both men hitting hard.
9DCOND-McCarrolr round; landing
three loft hooks clean to Jaw and right
rH1RDNBoth men hitting hard and
about even Even exchange but real
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
Christina. at the First Lutheran Church.

n
True. to the spiritual heritage from
much Of the Yuletide. Not for several
years has the Christmas gospel in this
sanctuary had so fine setting Of wor-
chip IN music as ths season viii bring
the best of effort and Of talent in the
various groups Of workers, but now,
edded to the hearty cooperation of home
folks h IN chorus tn a Mdns solo, comes the
singers home for the holidays, can give.
Miss Nora Fauchald has just arrived
and Miss Martha Reishus is expected
Miss Reishus since her year of special
study in New York, has been at work
in Sioux Falls, 8. D., successfully guild
ing q large class of private voice pupils
as we'll as sharing in the work Of the
lege, which Is located in the South Da-
kota metropolis. Miss Reishus will
sing the soprano solos in the cantata
to be given next Sunday.
In the midst of her third season Of study
ct the Damrosch School Of Music in
New York City. Arriving unexpected
ly. Miss Fauchald has had no part as
promised to assist otherwise in the holt
day music.
At o A. NJ. on Christmas morning a
service In the Norwegian language will
render the choral "Silent Night, Holy
At 1880. the usual hour for morning
worship, the main service Of the day
will be held The chorus-choir, Miss
Harriet Carlson and Miss Martha Relish
us will sing.
It was found desirable last year to
divide the Sunday school into two
groups for the Christmas programs, and
the same plan will be followed this
year. Under the leadership of Mr.. F.
E* Reishus the intermediate and Senior
classes have worked out a most at
tractive service of song and story which
will be given Thursday evening at 8
o'clock
On Friday evening at the same hour
the little tots with their slightly older
brothers and sisters will sing and tell
the Christmas story as only the tiny
folks can do it.
On Sunday the 2sth, as the musical
setting for the messages Of the day the
chorus-choir will render both morning
and evening, under the leadership Of
THE Christ Child.
The soloists will be Miss Martha
Reishus, soprano: Miss Hazel Holt, alto;
Mr.. c.. Hvambsal, tenor; Mr.. Tilman
Hanson, bass. The accompanies will
be Miss Emma Thorstad at the piano,
and Miss Amanda Hamre at the organ.
Mr.. King of the Raudenbush Co., has
again courteously cooperated by attun-
Ing one Of his pianos to the pipe organ
for this occasion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25

Iast and very pleasing to the spectators,
times. "'o
FOURTH-Even; both men fighting
hard and keeping the ringside seats cold
Tor want OF someone to sit down.
o. FIT L Unanimously McCarroll's
who landed on Luedke's Jaw rendering
him groggy. keeping it up to the. gong.
SlNTH--Some round. McCarroll lands
on Luedke's jaw and holds him up
Luedke keeps clinching and McCarrOll
I've and then to stomach. Opinion Of
the crowd was practically unanimous
for McCarroll"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
DANGERS OF GOVERNMENT OWNER.
SHIP,

Saturday Evening Post: The simple and
amply proven fact is that government
ownership does not make men, and rarely
makes money 1t makes weaklings, de-
pendent grafters. bureaucrats, autocrats,
and deficits. 1t is the first lesson in So
cialism and Socialism is the first lesson
in Bolshevism, and Bolshevism is the last
lesson in government. The class gradu-
ates from that into Anarchy. Men are not
made py government, but government is
made by men. It reflects, and always
will, the weaknesses of those who COM
pose and administer it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
BONUS MAY BE USED ON

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 23.-North Da>
kota soldiers can spend their state bonus
for anything except liquor.
Such is the Interpretation placed by
the state adjutant generals office on a
measure passed at the recent special ses-
sion Of the legislature providing a COM
pensation Of former service men.
1t Is estimated that 10000 900 will be
required, with $25 for each month in SER
vice as the compensation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
NEW Law SUPPLIES cows
TO NEEDY FARMERS

Under Q new IaW needy farmers In I
stricken sections of western North Dako- |
Ia viii receive county aid to engage in
dairying. Five cows will be supplied to
each worthy applicant provided he agrees
to raise i've acres Of corn for each ami
NAL received, until payment on the cattle
is completed. This measure went under
the head of Senate Bill No. 80.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25

Major E. S. Person who has been ap-
pointed inspector Of the sixteen knights
Templar Communicates in North Dako-
ia, will begin his work Of inspection
about Jan. Is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-25
1shrineer Beads Pine Pspsr

The Minot Rotary enjoyed an excel
lent paper prepared, by c. H. -Zehringer,
cashier Of the Union National Bank, at
its Monday noon day luncheon. The
paper Will appear in full in our next
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
JUST A CHICKEN TALK

Isn't it fine to know that we may
meet here once a week and talk over
our poultry difficulties, problems are
easily solved if some one with ex-
perience is willing to help
Eggs have been higher than ever
before. Being a woman cannot re-
SiSt saying 81 told you So" [ pre-
dicted dollar dozen, and they were
eighty cents Q dozen in this county
of Colbert.
In making new resolves will it not
be q sensible thing to resolve to look
after the eggs? To do that success
fully one must look after the hens.
A farmer would be considered
ready for the lunatic asylum if he
threw his cotton or corn seed on the
ground, with no previous prepara-
ton of the land, covered them and
expected to pick cotton in a few
months.
That is what the average owner of
a flock Of poultry seems to think, if
one may judge by the way the flock
is managed. There has been so much
said about poultry houses that many
focks that formerly roasted in trees,
on fences, or under the house, now
have a shelter if no more. But a
shelter is not all that is required.
Good housing is an essential for egg
production. The hen that has to
use all of her vitality to keep from
freezing, is not going to lay many
eggs in winter.
A man was very proud of a pouI-
try house that he had made for his
wife, showed it to me and in dis
gusted way said, "she doesn't like it.
But you never can please woman"
The wife told me that she wanted it
to face the south, and have tighter
walls on three sides, it was a fancy
lattice work affair with roosts four
feet high. [ asked the man if his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
NO EGGS FOR 6 WEEKS,
NOW GETS rs A DAY
Found HOW to Keep Hens Laying in
Winter. Elan Easily Tried.

'My hens had not laid an egg for
S weeks. l started feeding them
Don Sung and in 16 days they made
a start with eggs a day, and al
ways increasing a little each day,
until now they are laying &c d
day."-Stephen Fuchs, Route 3, Lott,
Texas.
This result, in the severe weather
of January, 1918, showed Mr.. Fuchs
that hens can pay a good egg prof
it, instead of loafing. 1t costs moth
ing to try. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that Don Sung pays for
itself and pays you a good profit be-
sides, simply tell US and your money
will be refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying or
gans, and is also splendid tonic.
1t is easily given in the feed, i'm
proves the hens health, makes her
stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if
it doesn't give you the eggs, no
matter how cold or wet the weather,
your money will be refunded by re
turn mail. Send so cents today for
a package by mail prepaid. Burrel-
Digger Co, 100 Columbia Bldg, In
Gi1nIOO1iS Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
AUNT JULIA'S
- 7 7 TER BOX
My Dear Children:

My Children: Let report something $40 for our
fathers will tell what
of child,
figures honor roll week.
that would be nice to send our baby an outfit
birthday bit of start bank account even
much You know in France it the custom
dOwey there this
the Children of Aunt
Well, the for the clothes
expensive things would be
mother would have
clothes I the
the making.
other will be part IL
they purchased and made
cane
talk I'm the will
in the baby and what have
discussion interest
BEFORE and kind editor
rewards the best discussion One for
the boy girl coming second
really in letters but make
will
How like the idea?
for letters and interest in the
baby. a | possibly Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
breaking of rules and pub
letter with initials only don't think justified?
L. G.. will his full
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
MOTHER! ISCHIID'S
STOMACHSOUR SICK?
If cross, feVerish, constipat-
ed, give ''CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign it's little stomach
liver and bowels are clogged with
sour waste.
When Istless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-ache, indigestion, dtar-
rhoea, give a teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the foul waste, the sour
bile and fermenting food passes out
of the bowels and you have a we'll
and playful child again. Children
love this harmless fruit laxative"
and mother can rest easy after Civ
ing it, because it never fails to make
their little "insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of "Cal-
fornia Syrup Of Figs" which has di-
rections for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are
counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company"
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Oh Z
ANSWERS

Here are the answers to the fif-
teen questions printed in this col
umn in the last issue of The Semi
Weekly Journal:
an asp.
.. That area comprising eastern Wash
ington. western Montana and Idaho.
3. Maine.
4. One who Stays ones mother.
5. Charles Dickens.
g. At Mount Vernon, Virginia.
I. Automobiles.
s. Thomas Riley Marshall, of Indiana.
8. Celebrated tragedienne who flOurished
in the middle, of the last century.
10. OFF the coast of Alaska.
II. Robert Louis Stevenson.
II. A republic since 1913.
10. Mt. Mckinley, Alaska.
IA. American sociologist publicst; found
er CT Hull House, Chicago.
IS. Fawaii; second in size and Importance
to Honolulu.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
CAROLINA JEWETTS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

or not. Remember that the question
of being nice looking does not de-
pend so much on the features of a
person as upon the spirit which is
expressed in the face. The next
time the same young man wanted
me to go out anywhere, 1 should tell
him quite coolly that it was 1mpos-
sible. There is no reason why you
should permit him to impose upon
you in this way so often.
I have been keeping company with
a young girl over a year who in
suits me in every one of her letters
and never keeps an engagement she
makes. She kept just one, and that
was on the eve of her birthday. She
made an engagement the other night,
and, as she had to pass me from
her work, she ran right by. Shall
[ break friendship with her or still
keep company?
1 think you are very foolish to
stand any more insults from the
girl. She seems to have shown in
every way that she does not care
to have you pay her attention, so
why not take her hints and let her
alone? If she cares for you, you will
soon find that she is trying to make
up to you, otherwise you will soon
forget her, and find that there are
other delightful girls whom you
would Nov knowing