davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

udzieli X. Alexander Knitter. Ucz-
ia weselna odbedzie sic W domu ro-
dzic6w PAM miodej, PREY udziale maj
blizszych krewnych i ~przyjaci6}.
w parafii sw. Konstancyi ~zorgani'
zowana zosta{a spoika 'budowniczo-
p~ozyczkowa i Hasa ~oszczednoSci pod
nazwa jefferson Park Building and
Loan Assn, kt6rej ~posiedzenia sta
lie odbywaia sic W kazdy poniedzia-
lex, W lokalu pnr. 1915 Milwaukee
ave. w skiad zarzadu wchodza: p.
rValenty Wachowski. prezes; p. Jan
Iglowski, sekr.; p. Walenty Lulej--
kowski, skarbnik. w sk{ad dyrcGcyi
wchodza: X. ~proboszcz Aleksander
Knitter, p. Walenty Wachowski, p.
Walenty Lulejkowski. p. August
Kowalski i D.. Jan Sylcha. ktoby 2
rodak6w mial zamiar zapisac sic do
~powyzszej sp6lki. racSy sic zgfosic
ma posiedzenio. Pamietajcie! Oszcze-
dno$cia i praca Judy SIG bogaca.
D5isiaj 0 godzinie Sci wieczorem'
W koSciele p. W. Sw. konstancyi' X.
~nroboszcz A~leksander Knitter. poia-
CIV wezlem malzenskim p. Jerzego
Hcavcy 2 parma Elzbieta Dabro"--
ska. popularna W koIach miodzie7y
tamtcjszcj.
Kto ~jcszcze ME posiada biletu ma
parceIe g%runtowa, niechaj sic o Ia
kowy postara W przyszia niedzlcle'
Biloty beda sprzedawane przcz lud7i
do tcgo upowaznionych, W najbliz-
sza niodziele dnia go b. m, pred
rozpoczeciem j po ukonczeniu naho-
zehstwa. Parcela Ia, bedzie oddana
szczeSliwemu nabywcy W d1lch
.,Dziekczynienia", ma wieczorku W
sail p~arafialnej. Doch6d obr0rony
zostanie ma potrzeby paraiii sw'
Konstancyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Cekawa przygoda przydarEySa sic
str6zowi nocnemu. Zatrudnionemu W
garazu, mieszczacym sic pnr. $40
North Clark I'll. Gay wczoraj wiecIo-
rem by1 " drodze do piracy, dwu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

.... - ,.,,..., 49,.
srom lne Hasy ~
sassn. 5Sas.n spes ga S;War.nt hena-
az = IA" iisa nmS ~, ..nh
m ~ ~ .ne campus ne anu az" W.
A = ~ oe
Aas peaks.
The growth of the university in the
past IS years may not only be mea
ured by material gains, but by the in
creased interest in and the expansion
Of the student activities. was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

women to govern themselves; the
w6fnen's league. which Miss Healy
said was probably the most demo;
cratic wonen's organization on the
campus and the =. A. c., the organ
ration which was OF 50 mucn as
10 the. girls.
we nope tnat 81 VIII tina tne
the interest iun
tnat you are looking tor IN Y UNI.
neartlly 70 TINS SAID MISS Nllss
f1eaiy.
Alumni Represented.
W. A. Greenleaf, secretary Of the
University Alumni association, intro
duced by President Kane as the man
who Is called by his first name, "Bill,'
probably more frequently than any
other man who ever attended the uni
versity. then spoke.
1.-THE alumni Of this institution vel
come you into what we call our great
yates. We call your special attention
to the fact that you are entering q
great organization which stands unit
ed with one purpose, the purpose OF
or~ganizatlon or working toeetner'
mSsA..-.. 49,
fFesidencs AuoIo
The most important factors of an
undergraduate life in the University
of North Dakota We're touched upon
briefly by President Kane In his ad-
dress. including f~raternities and oro
tiles and their place in the under
graduate life, student government, the
standard Of economy and simplicity
practiced by university tudents In
keeping with the democratic nature
OF the state, and the bearing OF stu
dents with regard to athletlc contests
I am heartily In favor of sororit1es
and fraternities II they are among
the helpful and organlza
ions OF university life," said Presi,,
dent Kane. And l believe hey are
here. The scholastic average OF mem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
LENCBY BANK
BANDIT II NA|BlB / ! ]
BY LOCAL MAN
Alleged Hold-up Artist is
Caught Through Vigilance
of Theodore Evans.

Through tho vigilance Of Theodore
Evans of Grand Forks, conductor on
the Great Northern railway, George
'Keyes, who is believed to be the
bandit who held UP the Farmers
State Bak at Lengthy, MINI, at /
o'clock Thursday afternoon and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and bonds,
was arrested early this morning at
Bemidji, MINI!
TWO revolvers, and most Of the
stolen money and bonds are said to
have been found in Reyes possession.
He was brought to Crookston today,
and was lodged in the county jail
there.
Keyes it is said boarded the Great
Northern train for Duluth at Lengthy
late Thursday night. He climbed on
the back platform, and his apparent
desire to escape observation made
Conductor Evans suspicious. He also
noticed that Reyes answered the de-
as a result telegraphed ahead to the
Bemidji authorities to meet the train.
Loot Found.
On the arrival of the train at Be-
midi deputy sherifrs boarded, the
train and searched Reyes berth.
Over $1,000 in cash, a large number of
Liberty bonds, and $4,000 in govern
ment certificates Of Indebtedness
were found. Later Conductor Evans
found $500 more in cash concealed
under the bedding in the berth.
Sheriff Oscar Bolstad, who had been
at Bagley on the trail of the holdup
artist hurried to Bemidji, and arrived
there just before the train pulled in.
He placed .Keyes under arrest and
took him to Crookston today.
The Polk county authorities say
that Reyes is a former convict, hav-
ing only recently been released from
the Minnesota state prison at Still
water.
Daring Robbery.
The robbery at Lengthy Thursday
afternoon was one of the most daring
ever pulled off In this part Of the
country. The bandit entered the bank
at 1 o'clock, and covering Edward
Welte, cashier with a revolver. forced
him to draw the curtains of the bank,
open the safe and deliver approxi-
mately $4,000 in cash, $4,000 In Lib
erty bonds. and 500 in govern
ment certificates of Indebtedness.
He then made hi escape, and it is
supposed that he hid in the woods in
the vicinity of Lengthy until 1t was
time for the arrival of the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Students, Faculty and Alum
nj Represented in Ad-
dresses at. Exercises; Ad-
vantages Of Campus Life
Are Pointed Out; Nearly
1000 Present.

THE citizens Of Grand Forks are
your friends in every sense of the
word-they proved that friendship in
the splendid way in which they CO.
operated with university ofacials in
the securing Of accommodations for
your students. 1t IS for you, as repre-
sentatives of the spirit Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, for you as
students. to maintain that spirit Of
friendly relationship between the
gown and the town." declared
President Thomas F. Kane this MORN
ing in his address of welcome to near
" 1000 university students and
teachers assembled in the gymnasium
building of the university.
The kernel and corr Of your uni
versity life is good hard work. The
work you do here will represent what
you get out Of your university life"
further declared the president.
The first convocation exercises of
the academic year Of the university
were held. contrary to the usual Gus
tom, on Friday morning. Three adj
dresses, two by representative MEM
bers Of the student body, and one by a
representative of students who have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL AND
ALUMNI TO CLASH
AT VARSITY FIELD

The Grand Forks high school foot
ball aspirants will have their first
real tryout Saturday afternoon when
they clash with a team of alumni
stars.
sity field, and will open at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
On both sides the line up is uncer-
tain. 1t is probable that Coach
O'Keefe will give most of his aspi-
rants for high school honors a chance
before the end Of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
FREE ELEVATOR
SITE OFFERED
r B. Griffith Will Donate
Land if Industries Are
Placed Here.

r. B. Grimth has offered a 10 acre
tract Of land to be used as q site for
the proposed state owned mill and
elevator providing these industries
IRE located in Grand Forks.
Information to this effect received
by The Herald from Bismarck late
Thursday was confirmed by Mr..
sGrimth Thursday night.
The site offered by the Grand Forks
man is located near Skidmore avenue
and il conveniently situated to both
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
| kihc railway tracks.
Mr.. Grinth explained that he had
made the offer feeling that Grand
Forks vas the logical site Q p
elevator enterprises and that II would
be for the beneit Of both b city and
the STATE a. . whole toEhave them To-
Gated here.
The oKer OF Mr.. Grifdth-. Was tele-
eraphed TO the Industrial commission
lat Bismarck Thursday afternoon;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Franklin Brougham
Is First OF Kind
Exhibited In City

In the shipment of Franklin auto
mobiles received today by the Lyons
Auto Co., is a. brougham which is the
rst Franklin Brougham to be shown
in his section of the country.
Mr.. Lyons contends that this car
has the finest scoachwork ever seen on
an automobile in this locality. ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
LECTURE TONIGHT
AT SALVATION ARMY

Rev. j. A: Caldwell Of Cummings, N.
D.. will give a. stereopticon lecture at
the Salvation Army hall on DeMers
avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock.
The address will deal with the work
now being done by the Salvation army
in all parts Of the world. A small ad.
mission fee will, be charged,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

After making her way from Rock
away Beach to st. Johns, New Found
land in twenty-five and half hours
and without mishap, the navy's big
dirgible gas bag designated as C-5,
and known as q "blimp," got away
from its crew and became q 7derelfct.
Shortly after the descent Of the C-6 at
St Johns last Thursday, there came up
a stiff gale which created an awkward
situation. Lieutenant Little, her COM
mander, considered whether 1t would
be best to go up above the gale and
probably be carried far out Of his
course, or attempt to hold the blimp
down. He decided upon the latter
were called out to hold the gas bag
down by means Of suspended ropes;
but after several hours Of this kind Of
work, Lieutenant Little, who was in
the car with two assistants, decided It
would be best to open the gas valves
and bring the gas bag down. He pull
ed upon the valve rope for that pur-
pose eni after the big bag had been
partly Debated he told the sailors to
let go. This ship began rising. The
lieutenant pulled harder on the rope
until he broke 1t. Then as the ship
was going up he and his two assistants
jumped out distance OF about twen--
ty-five feet. The blimp flew away,
dragging its anchors. The alarm was
sent out by wireless and naval vessels
were instructed to bring the bag down
with their anti-aircraft guns, IL they
could. Some hours later British
merchant vessel reported seeing the
blimp among icebergs, but later re-
ported 1t was probably mistaken.
Among the opinions expressed by ma
val officials is one to the effect that
the blimp has probably not been seen
by anybody and another to the effect
that the big gas bag would either fall
into the sea for want Of sufficient gas
to keep it af1oat, or rise into the rarer
atmosphere until 1t would be bursted'
by the warmth Of the sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

AT 6 D. m. Greenwich time) we
sighted the masts Of the Ionia on Its
way to Fayal and Gibraltar, above the
horizon. We were unable to see the
hull of the Ionia and as she did not
have wireless we were unable to com.
municate with her. We therefore
started taxing toward her. About this
time the Ionia sighted us and lowered a
boat which picked us up at $40 p. m.
Our position when we were picked uI
was latitude SO degrees 5S minutes
north; longitude 30 degrees, Is min
utes west. We tried to salvage the
plane, but the tow lines Of the Ionia
broke and we were forced to give ur
the attempt.
I'VE were rescued with difficulty be-
cause the small boat of the Ionia was
tossed about like a cork. All Of us
were seasick, otherwise we did not suf-
fer.
I'VE sent out s. o. s. calls after
landing, but the radio sending radius
was only fifty miles on the surface of
the water. While awaiting rescue we
intercepted messages between Destroy
ers. We last heard the radio Of the
NC-3 at 9.15 o'clock Saturday morning.
IF the fog had not been so thick
we could have continued to Ponta Del
gada. Our engines worked. splendidly
throughout. The average altitude of
the fight was 500 to $500 feet"
Commander Bellinger and the others
of his crew, who are on board the Co.
lumbia, were much refreshed next day
after their rescue, and showed little ef-
fects Of their narrowing experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

Secretary Baker Is expected soon
to make a public announcement OF a
definite stand in favor Of universal
educational military training, with a
statement of his reasons. 1t Is as
sumed here that President Wilson has
approved his plans. The plan under
stood to be favored by Secretary Bak-
er contemplates the use Of the militia
ry establishment as a medium for
training the youths Of the nation;
first along academic and vocational
lines and, as an entirely separate and
subordinate feature, in rudimentary
military science. The secretary's sug-
gested program is said to be based
initially on the benefits which will ac-
crue to the country from the higher
average of intelligence and the I'M
proved standard of physical well-be-
ing Of the young men who would be
taken annually into the training ma
chine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

large manufacturing firms and agri-
cultural implement dealers to distrib-
ute their wares more economically,
sending larger quantity Of articles to
sections where crops are good and the
demand large and a lesser quantity
where crops are poor and the demand
limited. Railroad companies are en-
abled to furnish and distribute cars In
a way to meet the demands for trans
portation Of crops when a delay or
congestion in transportation facilities
would mean a severe loss to the pro-
ducer. 1t Is difficult to estimate Just
how much is saved by an even distri-
button Of manufactured articles ac-
cording to crop prospects, for If man
ufacturers can avoid heavy losses from
improper distribution they can afford
to sell on better terms with a resulting
benefit to the farmer.
Large corporations, firms and spec
ulators procure information as to crop
prospects through their business asso-
ciates and private crop reporting azen-
cies, many Of which are maintained at
heavy expense. OF course, they study
and rely to large extent upon gov
ernment reports, but are not absolute
ly depend It upon them. On the 9TH
er hand. the farmer has never been
sufficiently well organized to collect
such information and without the gov
ernment reports would know little or
nothing Of the actual or probable SUP.
ply Of any crop and could, therefore.
have no idea as to the prices that
would prevail as determined By the
law Of supply and demand and would
be absolutely at the mercy of interest.
ed Spectators who could bear or bull
the market to suit themselves.
1t would appear, therefore, to be to
the best interest of the farmer, as well
as other classes of business men. to
carefully study government crop re-
ports and assist whenever an opportu-
nifty affords in making them as accu-
rate and dependable as possible. p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Sections Of the World.


Representative Carl c. Van Dyke OIL
st Paul, Mimi, commander-in-ch -chlel
of the United States Spanish war
Veterans, died in Washington on tues
day morning. Mr. Van Dyke was
Democrat, and serving his third term
in congress.
Master Vinson Walsh Mclean, H.
ycar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Is
Mclean. and known since his birth as
he "$200,0OO,O0O baby" died in WASH
ington last Sunday evening. as the
result of injuries received by being
struck by automobile.
Congressman Moore of Pennsylva-
MIA, has introduced resolution tor
the repeal of section, 904 of the kitch-
en- revenue bill. The section is gen.
orally known as the luxury tax Sec
ton. 1t pertains 10 the 10 per cent tax
on the excess of prices on certain ar
ticics, such as carpets, picture frames
vaiges, umbrellas, mems and women
hats, coats and shoes, boys neckties
lkimonos. petticoats and the like. II
docs not apply to jewelry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23
BElLiNGER TELLS STORY
Detailed Description of Flight From
e. Ioboe ~ Azorae

St. johns TO AZOTeS.
The crew Of the NC-1 was picked up
by the steamer Ionia Saturday after
noon after they had been tossed about
in the water for five hours in their
damaged plane and carried to Horta
in the Azores. All the members were
fatigued and suffering from sea sick
ness when picked UP. The plane is al
most a total wreck.
Lieutenant Commander P. n. L. BEL
linger, of Chcraw, S. c., the comman-
der. of the NC-1 give out the following
statement today:
THE NC-1 was the last plane to
tale The air at Trepassey, doing SO at
1910 p. m, Friday (Greenwich time.)
We proceeded on the course, being
guided by the smoke and searchlights
from the destroyers and the star shells
they sent up After passing most OF
the station ships we did not meet with
any trouble until we got into fog at
lilo a. m, Saturday, when we were
near station IS. After being in the
fog for some time we alighted on the
water at 1.1O p. m, Saturday.
I'VE kept to our course until we
struck the fog, when We lost our bear
ings. We deemed it advisable to head
into the wind toward land to get our
hearings before proceeding. We were
then flying about 5000 feet up. We
dropped to fifty feet in order to sight
water and found that the wind was in
different direction on the surface OF
the water than it was above, and also
that the fog was more dense at the
lower altitude.
I'VE made a good landing on the
sea which was rough and choppy with
heavy swells. The strong wind contln-
ued until we were picked up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23
SHARON sHAvINes.
Correspondence of tn. Yortx,ll. Euo.ir.

Correspondents Of The Yorkviile Enquirer.
Sharon, May 16.-The 1888 ses-
sion Of the Sharon school came 10 an
end last night with an audience of
patrons and friends that filled the
auditorium to capacity. The com
mencement exercises began Thursday
night, with the exercises Of the prt-
mary and intermediate departments,
ana these exercises brought out q full
house Of the Sharon people interested
IN the school, and that includes every
body
The exercises Of last night were for
the graduating class, including the
following: James Peninger, Lee Plax-
leo, Melton Plaxico. Fulton Horton,
Saye Whitestdes, Jessie Lee White
sides, Willie Mcknight The address
to the graduating class was delivered
by DR.. ]. 8. Moffatt. president Of Err
sline college. Rev. e. B. Hunter pre-
sented the diplomas, and Rev. B. @.
Pressly Of Hickory Grove, presented
several medals. 80
The Sharon school during the last
session has been in charge Of the fol-
lowing teachers: Miss Myrtle Henry,
principal; Miss Margaret Saye, Jose
phtne Thornton, and Margaret Boyd.
The work Of the session has been
HotcC odIioidSSOEy d1Q Iii6 pdIfOuS 6[c
quite we'll satisfied with the progress
Of the children generally.
The music class Of Mrs. George
Plexico gave a recital In the scfoor
auditorium Wednesday evening, that
was very much enjoyed by all present.
Farm work Is almost at q standstill
'hereabouts, on account of the rains,
but it Is only for day or so longer,
as tho farmers are anxious to got
down to 1t In dead earnest, and some
OF them have even been doing some
work when the lands were really too
wet. Labor Is very scarce and almost
unobtainable. Hoe hands are being
offered from 81 to $1.50 q day with
dinner, but they are not plentiful at
that price. One conclusion that many
farmers have come to Is that the
shortage Of labor will certainly reduce
the cotton acreage, as they are going
to have to confine their efforts very
largely to acreage that they can work
with their own forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Pratt were visi-
tors In Charlotte yesterday.
Mrs. R. B. Whitesides, Of Blacks
burg, came down for the school clos
ing exercises, and also a visit to her
father, Mr.. r. NJ. Sherer.
Mrs. Rudolph Brandt and son, Mas
ter Johnnie, Of New Britain, Conn,
are here on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Rainey, and other rel
atives and friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

Prizes totaling $4,000 will be
awarded to the pilot Of the first Brit
ish-made airplane that makes sue
cessful fight across the Atlantic.
The Red Cross will make a nation
wide drive next November for
funds with which to carry on its post
war relief work in Europe. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

IeSI Ol "OSSoSS'
The Presidents message in tuil tol-
lows:
Gentlemen Of the congress: I deep
" regret my inability to be present
at the opening of the extraordinary
session OF congress. 1t still seems to
be my duty to take part in counsels
of the peace conference and contri-
butte what l can to the solution of the
innnmerable questions to whose settle
ment it has had to address itself: For
they are questions which affect the
peace of the whole world and from
them, therefore, the United States can
not stand apart. l deemed 1t my duty
to call the congress together at this
time because it was not wise to post
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-23

TT Ignorance Of the law excuses no
one"-except the judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS FOR
DEDICATION CEREMONY

Rev. L. s. Davis. pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of south Bend:
Rev c. NJ Dinsmore, state superin-
tendent Of missions. Of indianapolis.
and Rev. s. G. Huntington. state
superintendent OF the northern dis
rict, OF Marion Ind, Will bee the
speakers at the dedication service Of
the Mil Greek Baptist church which
has been in the process Of remodel
ing for some time
The dedication ceremony Will take
place or Sunday, Sept IS. and an
all day program has been arranged
for its Observance The morning
service will be held at 1890 O'Clock.
followed by dinner At noon The
afternoon program viii begin az ESQ
O'Clock and the evening service al
1870. Special singing Will be a fea-
ture Of the program.
Those who attend are asked %
bring a basket lunch and remain for
all services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

cent. during August. reaching the
highest level yet known.
The amendment upon which Ames
asked immediate action has been be
fore congress more than a month
and is now I'm conference between
the house and senate.
Reports continue coming 10 this
department" said Ames. "indicat-
ing prodteering in shoes and other
articles in wearing apparel Pend
ing passage OF the amendments, the
department is powerless to deal eff
fectively with these reports
we are also just advised that the
Holly Sugar corporation at Califor-
mia is placing the new crop OF beet
sugar on the market at S11.50 per
hundredweight. against 50. which IS
the prevailing price for the old
crop"
Sugar is one OF the articles which
made a tremendous. advance IN re-
tail prices in August, according 10
the labor department