davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
NOTICE
TO PURCHASERS

III fUkI1ASEko
22nc and Market SITS, i've houses, each
r. B, y. n.
2ith and jefferson sts.. r, B. P.
1910 Lancaster Ave. II. Il. II. ''''
10th and Tatnall Sts. z r., B. p. II W s. go
2ith aud Tatnall Sts. G II. d. =, H.. .Sl.750
1900 Gilpin Ave. n, B..............S2 900
1920 20 20 DUPONT ST. . II. y. each. $3.50
10th and Van Buren, SITS, 10 r. b, p, II W.
10th and boulevard. 10 X, . y. 3 p, II w.
18th and Tatnall SITS. store and apt. 81. 900
.s,5 s95 ISs Lo%ssra Ts,ps st. SO 70 SSS eco
sth and Madison SITS. o n, b, P.... IS, 800
26th and West Sts.. n, h, r, II.
2fii Madison 81, 3 Y. y. p. II, garage.
1925 Clayton ST., D r, y, +, H.
40 Delamore. X, b. r. II.
lis w. 2ath St., r, 3, T, H.. $500
H2f Nandeyer Ave. 3 II. u. r. H.. s. 800
ii3 Delamore Place, 8 X. Il ........S2,0 600
iT22 W. 18th ST.. Q X, p, p. VI.
2i2 y. Rodney ST. X. h. p, II; immo-
diate possession.
200 Lincoln ST., 9 X. b. p. Nv.
VIM. V. Montgomery
ei9is orange Street
d. 4 A SO. Open Tues and Sat. Ewes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
REAL EsrATF-Fna sAIE.

WANTED-MONEY FOR FIRST
MORTGAGES-I have applications
for money for nrst mortgages on
good security. Amounts range from
5000 70 $1,000.
F. z. GALLAGHER.
Phone 1922. 923 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
WE FIND THAT

Phones SSSc-5ssz.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

XXyANTED-To RENT OR z ROOM
w house. modern conveniences posses
sion at once. Can give best OF reference.
apr2s-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

over, still hold. annual reunions. this year to be held the 18th of this month.
 Mrs. Smiths mothers death left her nousekeeper at the age of 13. and the family moved to Danielson. her father re- marrying some years later Hut the> young couple did not lose sight of each other during those and the next few years. while Miss Neff taught three years in her former home district school with great success and Mir. Smith worked in Hartford
 Mrs. Smith tells of experiences "boarding round" and of having to be
 'shovelled out" after severe snow storm, on one occasion and enjoying her work.
 - The pair were married in Danielson and resided in PlainfieId. Hartford New York city and Jersey City Two sons came to them. one dying very young. The other. Clarence. a Storrs graduate, has been superintendent of large dairy farms, but is now. with his family. at Brookside Farm, having returned to help put the farm on war basis. several years ago. and to make 1t their permanent home
 For many years MT. and Mrs Smith have lived at Brookside farm. busy in home and church work and doing their share in town and community affairs. and with overf1owing hospitality for summer and other guests at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

A general invitation for Friday. this week, has been given by MT. and Mrs Columbus Smith, of Brookside Farm estminister, Canterbury who then celebrate their golden wedding with ] informal hospitality.
 Both are natives of Westminister and are widely known and highly re- spected. In their youth their homes were but a mile apart. MT. Smith s father being born in the same house
 as his son, just opposite Gayhead
 school. now owned ana occupied by
 the Lachapelles; while Mrs. Smith s ancestral home was the present Will liam Johnson farm. Of his parents six children. he and one sister. Mrs. Charles Pellet of Danielsor. are the only survivors.
 Mrs. Smiths parents. the Neffs. ha d but two children, herself and a brother the latter serving in the Civil war for four years and four months, receiving 9 scalp wound only in all that time. and living until few years ago.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Smith attended Gaylead school. I he same building now stands. It was then separated into a church. where divine worship was held and a school room. often holding thirty-f five pupils, there never allowing weekday entrance to Che church. Both Miss Neff and MT. Smith attended the popular High school heI1 in Westminster church, widely known as Peck school. from it's owner and principal, a remarkably fine man and teacher. The survivors of this school later removed to Han
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

June for the first time for excellent work in a major subject. A stuylent applying for perm iSsion to register for honors in a subject must first full i'll the requirements of that subject; this entils annual work in the de- partment and in allied departments. Thus a student who majors in Eng fish is required to take six points of English each year during the fresh men and sophomore years and twelve points year during her senior and junior years She is also required to phy, art appreciation, French Htera- ture, etc, as allied subjects and to take the required subjects for de- gree.
 In"this schedule of courses a candi- date for departmental honors is re- qulred to attain the standard grade Of A or, E in three-fourths of the sub jects and grade not lower than C m the remainder. of the courses.
 She is required to do forty five five hours of extra work 1f.lring her senior year on a subject desi gnated by the head of the department. This work is in the form of a thesis as a general rule.
 Ii is. expected that about ten stu dents. will be allowed to register for departmental honors to be awarded in June.
 Sixten seven stately seniors feeling thelr dignity very much gathered to- gether Thursday night in Thames hail at dinner in anticipation of the first moonlight stOnewan sing of their senior year But something happened and the full moon scheduled faithfully for iast last night. failed to make an appearance. and sent the rain instead.
 Last year, the first senior class
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

started the tradition of a stonewalI
 sing to be held monthly on the night Of full moon. In caps and gowns
 they would gather r~on the gray stone
 wall on the campus, near the dormi-
 tories and sing and sing and sing. always largely attonded by under graduates and faculty.
 Last June the juniors. now the seniors, voted to uphold the tradition and to gather monthly for d college and class sing on the night of full moon The first gathering of the new regime was to been held Thursday Senlors and there was sing in the moonlight on the gray stonewSII But Thames Hall tables and chairs served for stones and walls and the glow or the fireplace served for the moonlight glow; and with underclass- men as an appreciative audience. the seniors sang and sang and sang after the dinner hour in the dining hall.
 Freshmen who had heard about col Iege songs and cheers but had never heard the songs, were initiated into the new element of college life. col lege spirit, and undergraduates felt their college spirit more deeply and appreciatively than ever before
 Golf has been added to the list Of sports at the college and. is proving z very popular addition. The physical classes in golf, for the uppercIa ssmel Links will not be laid out until the spring but for the time being the on the state road will be util- ized as links. Tennis, soccer and hockey are popular games during the fall and last week cFOquet set made it's appearance on the front lawn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

. -Connecticut College has been en- loving a week of moonlight night with the attendant beach parties bacon ' haIs'- and moonlight singg which are annual events on the social calendar a5 the college during October.
 Monday and Tuesday evenings vari- ous campus houses entertained mem hers Of the houses at bacon bats at Mama coke the small island in the Thames near the submarine base. The parties gathered together at the car station al six o'clock carrying food utensils. blankets, pillows, mus Ical instruments and the other essen rial@ Of q regular bacon bat" Huge hre were built over which the bacon was fried the bread toa sted and the dogs roasted, the potatoes Drowned, and around Which the girls gathered snSlng popular songs
 Wednesday night a party of thirty hE-e students went on a sail to Fish ers Island in motor -oea ts. The party e1t colega after six o'clock and re-
 u-ned about Il:3o- Upon their ar -- --iyal al Fishers Island they were en- lrciudins army officers sta toned at Fort Wright. As many of the stu Were members of the freshmen class ssFe trip across -tfle> Sound fn moonlight was both an Initiation and a most pieaslreabie outing
 The attention Of the senior class has been called lo the recent ruling uf the faculaS- hat students eIigib.e 70 receive departmental honors at the end of he acstdeu.c year register rt cir intention by ,te middle of Oc- tober- DepartmenraT honors on an es- -ablisaed basis will be awarded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
NORWICH THRIFT CLUBS
 ARE SLOW IN FORMING

Postmaster John P. Murphy is very much surprised that the citizens of Norwich have not responded any bet ter to his invitation to form war say ings and thrift stamp clubs through purchasing the stamps from the letter carriers.
 Since he issued his invitation last Saturday morning to have Norwich people hand their pledges for mem bership to the letter carriers on the routes the number of enrollments have been very small and not at all a credit to the reputation of the people for patriotic impulses The poStmas- ter wants again to impress upon the fathers. and mothers of Norwich the value of forming habits of thrift and saving among their children. an end which the thrift clubs will foster and give the children a certain investment for their savings which will be of great present value in chara cter building and of future value when they desire to use the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
TOTAL ENROLMENT AT
 YALE UNIVERSITY 3,133

New INven, Conn. Oct. 9.-Regis- tration figures at Yale University. an nounced tonight, give the total enroll ment as 3.133. This is an increase over the number of students in the university during the war but is 16S less than the regiStra tion of four years ago. Of the total .409 are in Yale college. 990 in Sheffield Scientific School 245 in the graduate school and 130 in law school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
CELEBRATE THEIR 43TH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Wednesday of this week MT and Mrs George F. Wright of 2S Ma ther street. Hartford, quietly observed the 18th anniversary Of their marriage which took place in Hampton on Oct s. 1871. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev c. M. Jones. MT Wright is Z. native of Norwich, the son of MT. and Mrs George s. Wright. and Mrs. Wright is q daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Love of OnecO.
 Soon after their marriage MT and Mrs Wright moved to Hartford where he was employed in the com posin. room or an afternoon paper. Later he went into the printing busi- ness for himself and has printed a wide variety of souvenir cards of Hartford.
 Many a woman keeps a dark secret in q bottle labeled "hair. dye
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

the campus.
 As the college boats were stolen last year and have not been replaced through lack of funds, boating has been dropped from the courses of the physical education department for the time being
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
DISCLOSURE OF THEFT OF
 JEWELS VALUED AT $50, ,0ot

New York, Oct. 9.-Theft of jewels valued at $50,0OO from the home of Mrs. Pauline Boettger in the fash ionable Riverdale section came to light today when the police asked as sistance of the district, attorney in solving the case. The robbery oc cured October l.
 Always wipe the mud off your shoes before kicking a gentleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Many a woman keeps a dark secret in a bottle labeled hair dye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
END OF STRIKE
TUESDAY SEEMS
TO BE OPINION
Attorney General Palmer States
Coal Situation Would Be
Cleared Soon
NO ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE
DIR. Garfield Reiterates Price of
Fuel to Consumer Cannot
Be Advanced
NO ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE

Washington, Dec. S.-The public.
those most concerned still were in the
dark today as to the governments
latest move to settle the bituminous
coal miners strike. Not hint of
the nature of the proposals had been
made public either by the miners or
by officials but comfort was taken in
the statement by Attorney General
Palmer last night that he was quite
sure the end Of the strike was in
sight
Speculation as to the method for
settling the strike which was pro-
posed personally by President Wilson
was rendered difficult because while
Fuel Administrator Garfield reiterated
here would be increase in the price
Of coal to the public and said he had
not budged one inch from his position
the readiness with which the strikers
accepted led to the belief that an ad-
vance in wages larger than the four
teen percent suggested by DR.. Gar
field had been proposed.
Success or failure Of the presidents
plan will not be determined until
Tuesday when the court and strike
leaders will consider it.
MINoT MINERS GET INCREASE
Minot, N. D., Dec. S.-The Minot
district coal operators announced to-
day that hey have agreed to the four
teen percent wage advance for strik-
Ing miners suggested by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson. With this action the
strike in the Minot district is regard
ed as ended as the miners are under
stood to have agreed to the opera
tors proposal.
WILL BENEFIT BY INCREASE
Wilton, N D., Dec 8.-Any increase
In wages granted the striking miners
in the central competitive field will
become effective with the Washburn
Ignite Coal Co. miners here under
he terms Of the contract between
the men and the company. The sug.
gested wage increase of fourteen per
cent If adopted in the central field
will 60 into force Immediately upon
adoption. The miners here have been
working under their original contract
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
MISSOURI RIVER
BRIDGE BILL Is
SENATE
But Six Votes Recorded Against
Measure Providing For
State Aid

With only six negative votes, the
senate on Saturday passed House Bill
33, which provides that $225,OO0, as
the states share of the costsof the
million-dollar wagon bridge which is
to span the Missouri river, and $685.
900 for a wagon bridge across the
Red river, at Pembina, between Penn
bina county and Kittsen county, MINI.
may be apportioned from the motor
vehicle registration funds.
The senate Saturday recorded only
eight votes against Senate Biz "a.
which provides for a s2.0G0,00O bond
ISSUE for the financing CT tle opera
tions Of the stlae BODYBUILDING as
sociation.
Senator Drown rescued Senate Bill
8, providing for 5emi-annual payment
OF taxes. from indefinite postpone
ment, had it considered properly en-
rolled and engrossed and placed at the
foot of the calendar. Senators Jacob
sen, .Mees and Drown were nafaed q
select committee to consider a motion
made by Jacobsen that it be the sense
Of the senate that hail insurance tax
es be paid in the spring.
Senate Bill 80, which provides for
the organizing of buying associations
among farmers similar to the home
buyers leagues for the purpose Of CO.
operating in the purchase of dairy
cattle, was passed without a dissent
ing vote, as was S. B. Al, relating to
filing notices Of the sales of land for
taxes, amending chapter 233 of the
laws of 1919 along lines suggested by
the federal land bank.
Senate Bill So, fixing the situs Of
personal property for taxation. met
the same kind fate. as did S. B. So,
providing fer L state purchasing
agent, placed on immediate third
reading and final passage; and S. b.
Is, providing for a commissioner OF
noxious weeds in each township.
There were ten votes in opposition
to the passage of S. B.5, amending
the state highway commission bill to
provide an increase of 1000 per an
mum in the salary Of the registrar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
OF MIR.
AND MRS. MAUDE
TO MARRY AGAIN

London, Dec. S.-The engagement
of Mrs. Pamela Congrevc, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Maude, to Major
the Hon. William Fraser, has Just
been announced. Mrs. Congreye is
the widow of Captain William L. Con
greve, the only son of Sir Walter AMI
Lady COngreve, who was killed in the
war after winning the Victoria Cross.
the Distinguished Service Order an,i
the Military Cross.
Mrs Congreve was war bride. In
less than two months after her mar
riagc. she became widow. King
George and Queen Mary showed their
sympathy for her in characteristic
fashion. They received her privately
at Buckingham palace where she re-
ccived the orders that her gallant hus-
band had won. Queen Mary acted as
god-mother for the baby girl that was
born the following spring. "
Major Fraser to whom she is now en-.
gagged was best man at her first vel
ding. and is the son of Lord and Lady
Saltoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maudc. Mrs. Con,
grevc's parents, are well known in
America where both are stage ,favoritcs
and where they have wide social ac,
quaintance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
POWERS MODIFY
PROTOCOL TERMS
BRINGING PEACE
Germany's Demands Are Needed
BY Supreme Council to
Hasten Signing
ELIMINATE USE OF ARMS

Paris, Dec. S.-The allies have con.
scnted to modify some of the terms
Of the protocol, putting the peace
treaty into effect to which Germany
has made objections.
T'le clause providing for indemnity
for the destruction of the German fleet
at Scapa Flow has been modified so
as to refer to The Hague tribunal the
question whether the delivery Of the
tonnage demanded millsseripple- Ger
many it is understood.
The understanding is that other
features of the protocol most oDjec.
tionable to the Germans have been
eliminated 1t is expected that The
Germans will sign the protocol with
out much further delay.
The final paragraph of the protocol
providing that even after the poace
treaty has gone into effect the allie,
might use military measures of coer.
cion to ensure the execution of the
peace terms has been eliminated en-.
tirely as also has the clause relating
to the evacuation Of the Baltic prov
inces by German troops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
WORKERS CEASE
ASSH0RTAGE OF
FUEL CONTINUES
Passenger Train Service Greatly
Curtailed Throughout
Country
GOVERNOR CANCELS MEET
Kansas and Missouri Volunteers
Mine Coal For Use
in State
GOVERNOR CANCELS MEET

Chicago, Dec. S.-Hundre1s of pas
sCnger trains were withdrawn from
service on the railroads of the coun-
try today mostly in the middle west,
south and southwest in accordance
with instructions issued last night by
the railroad administration and hun
dreds of other trains will be annulled
on next Wednesday chiefly in the east
as a result of the coal miners strike
In New England alone orders were
out cancelling nearly 800 trains on
Wednesday, dozens are to lie discon-
tinued in Pennsylvania and even Ca
madam railroads have felt the coal
shortage to such an extent that IS
additional passenger trains were tax
en- off including the crack transcon-
tinental limited Of the Canadian Pa.
ciiic.
THOUSANDS IDLE
Many hundred thousand workers
were idle today on account of closing
Of non-essential industries from which
coal has been held by regional com
mittees and curtailment of business
hours in many cities.
Governor Cox of Ohio called off the
conference of operators and miners
today at Columbus which has attempt
ed to settle the strike in that state
In statement Governor Cox said the
indications were that the controversy
would be settled Tuesday on n ma,
ton wide basis.'
Volunteers Mining Coal
Further shipments of coal mined by
volunteers in Kansas. and Missouri
under protection of troops were made
today to points in those states where
the shortage was the most acute.
Digging of coal by volunteers also
was expected to begin today in Okla
homa. Arkansas and Montana In Ok,
lahoma where martial law prevailed
in the coal district Governor Robert.
son has begun a crusade against agi.
tators and several men have been ar
rested charged with attempting to
prevent miners from returning to
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
BANK OF DAKOTA
NOT A MEMBER OF
CLEARING HOUSE
Secretary of Local Association
Denies ANY Control Over
Institution

The Bank of North Dakota is not a
member of the Bismarck clearing
house association. and The Tribune
erred recently in stating that the
state bank was clearing through the
local association.
In correcting this mistake, John A
Graham. manager of the clearing
house association, writes as follows
Publisher,
Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. d.
SIR
! Under date of December 1st,
1919 you published an article in
your paper entitled "Bank Clear
ings Take Jump When Big Bank
Joins In that article the state
ment is made repeatedly that the
Bank of North Dakota has joined
the Bismarck Clearing House AS
sociation.
Such is not the case. The Bank
of North Dakota has not joined
the Bismarck Clearing House AS
sociation, and the Bismarck Clear
ing House Association has not ac-\
quired any supervisory powers
over the Bank of North Dakota.
Inasmuch as your article is mis-
leading, and is a misstatement of
fact, I respectfully request that
you make this statement public.
giving it the prominence of the
original article, in which the mis-
gtnto,nanfc 1poro ,nnGn fEI
Respectfully Yours.
j. A. GRAHAM,
Mngr, Bismarck Clearing House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
C. E. STANGELAND
WAS MISQUOTED

G. E. Stangeland, at the
head of the North Dakota
public library, was Incorrect
ly and improperly misquoted
in the heading of an article
which appeared on the first
page Of The Tribune on Sat-
urday to the effect that
"Stangeland was guilty of
many crimes, he said"
The story related to Mr..
Stangeland's testimony be-
fore the legislative commit
tee which is inquiring into
the presence Of works on free
love and aetheism in the
state library. The librarian
on examination admitted
that he had occupied three
jails, but he did not state
that he had been guilty Of or
convicted of any crimes. The
story did not charge Mr..
Stangeland with being guilty
Of any crimes, and the head
ing was misleading and not
based upon any facts stated
in the news report of the
committee proceedings.
The Tribune voluntarily
makes this correction of an
error which was not Wilful,
but which was a mis-state-
ment and is none the less re-
grettable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
NEWBERRY DENIES
CHARGES BROUGHT
IN ELECTION CASE,
Michigan Senator Indicted For
Alleged Fraud and Corrup-
ton With Others

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. S.-Tru
man Fl. !Newberry. United States sen
his principle campaign leaders, ap
peared in federal court here today to
plead to indictments charging fraud
and corruption in the senator's nom
ination and election in 1918.
While practically all of the respond
ents who had been arraigned up to
day stood mute, Mr.. Newberry an.
.ncunced before leaving Washington
that his plea would be mot guilty.
The senator and those arraigncd with
him faced the charges contained in
the second Indictment, the counts OF
which allege perjury in the sworn
statement of election expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
RECEIVE BAD FOOD

Chicago, Dec. S.-Charges that
wounded soldiers in the army hospital
at Fort Sheridan are being improperly
fed were made in a telegram sent by
Congressman Royal C. johnson ot
South Dakota to Secretary Of War
Baker made public today demanding
an immediate investigation. Con
gressman Johnson visited the hospi-
tai yesterday, he said. and asserted
that patients were fed under condi-
tions worse than any in France"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-08
RATS, SAY THE GIRLS
Rodents Hold No Terrors For
Brave Candy Misses

Candy. Mimi, Dec. S.-'Rats, even
big fellows from the tropics, hold no
terror for Candy girls.
Fifteen young women were In q To-
cal fruit store recently, when con-
signment of bananas was received.
From one Of the lunches a big rat
hopped. 81
Did the girls scream? They did not.
After failing to corner the rodent II
the store, the young women chased it
into the street. The rat kept ahead OF
its feminine pursuers for more than q
block. Then it darted into the post
Office where It was executed.