davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-03
X 4 x X X X X X X r X x X X x 4
LOUIS. +

X x X X X X X X X r Xxx X X x X
X LOUIS. y
X X X x X X X X X X X x X x
H, Gregorson and family Of Ritch-
lie visited Sunday at the homes Of S.
M. Tell and T. M. Hanson.
Leo Wiser spent a few days this
week with his mother, Mrs. A. O.
Anderson.
Walter Socby returned from camp
Dodge Tuesday. After visiting few
days with his mother. Mrs. 0. s..
Neuman he left for Bemidji
Joe Messer went to Minneapolis
Thursday. Z.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. Mar
quist this week.
Hilden Tell drove to Brackduck
Friday.
Reinold Norquist, who has been in
St. Anthony's Hospital in Bemidji for
the past ten weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Clara Hanson Of Blackduck is
visiting her uncle r. M. Hanson.
John Houg returned from Black
duck Saturday with a new team.
C. c. Smith of Kitchi visited s. M.
Tell Monday
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-04-03

Its a poor phonograph that Is un-
able to speak for itself.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DOUGHNUT Diet
AS FEATURE OF
COMMUNITY sing
CONTINUED from page one.l

| kLontnued from page One.J
tee members, assisted by the youngest
and spryest members TO be found In
the chorus, pass around the audience
with trays. serving out the doughnuts
snd coffee. The objections TO this
were many. Both coffee and doughnuts
we're likely to cool OF. and the vol
unteer servers 10 become worn out,
before the auditorium and gallery could
be supplied fore and aft. Likewise
some might be skipped, and appeals
from the forgotten might ring out,
"Larboard doughnuts. ahoyr Port
your coffeew Last, but not least, what
would the Board Of Education and the
High School faculty and Jsnitor Thomas
and pupils, say. II they found the audi
torium strewn with doughnut holes and
crumbs the next day.
The committee IN charge met yester-
day and decided upon cafeteria plan
as the most convenient and most So
ciable, and after all, the chief purpose
OF the refreshments Is 10 promote So
clsbillty at the sings.
Each person who comes to the Sing
next Tuesday night Is asked to bring
cup and a spoon with him or her.
This Is highly important, and forget
ful singers who do not bring a cup
and a spoon are likely 10 look on In
bitter and unfed regret, Tantalus-like,
while those who have followed the ex-
ample Of the Wise Virgins OF Biblical
history, !. and come prepared 20 the least
will enjoy the coffee and doughnuts.
The reason IS that there are not
enough cups and spoons In the High
School lunch-room 10 begin to go
around.
After the sing Is over. the singers
will be invited TO adjourn 10 the lunch
room below and pass in line before the
servers, who will Ill their cups with
steaming hot coffee and hand them
doughnuts piping hot, crispy and delec-
table. The boys In Uncle Sans uni
form will not have anything on the
civilians then. Ever since America
entered the war, civilians have envied
| the soldiers their chance OF receiving
piping hot doughtnuts from The hands
OF fair lassies. but, praise be, their
turn Will come next Tuesday night.
II the refreshment idea is successful,
the plan will be carried out In other
sings. Harry Barnhart, conductor OF
the sings. vouches for its tremendous
success at sings 10 other places. II has
meant a great deal OF hard work for
the members OF the entertainment COM
mlttee, and it is hoped they will ind
popular approval Of their work to re-
ward their activities for the welfare Of
the chorus. There will be plenty OF
doughnuts, say the committee, and
everybody Is invited.
The entertainment committee are:
Mrs. Irving Warner, chairman Miss E.
NJ. Bullock, Miss Sarah Palmer. Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook, Miss Meta Barr.
Mrs. A. d. Warner and Mrs. j. U. Flana-
gan. They are assisted by a sub-com-
mittee, composed Of many members OF
the chorus. The thanks Of the chorus
are also given to the Board Of Educa-
tion for the use Of the lunchrOom. and
to Mrs. NJ. z. Dayett, IN charge Of the
lunchroOm. q.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DOVER CITIZENS
nominate TICKET
Arley B. Magee is Only
Nnminee for Mavor of
State Capital
ELECTION TO BE
HELD MONDAY
Special to The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. ii.-rhe annual citizens
meeting of Dover, TO select candidates
for mayor and Councilmen TO be voted
for next Monday, was held in Council
Chambers last evening and was attend,
ed by a representative number OF
Dovers citizens. most OF whom want
continued in ofiice the same CITY Coun-
ell which has made a good record Tor
the past four years.
The meeting was called 10 order by
Eugene Rsughley. Herman c. Taylor
was selected chairman and Howard NJ.
Buckson secretary.
James A. Hrons, the newly elected
chief clerk OF the House Of Representa-
tives. placed in nomination the retiring
mayor, Arley B. Magee. Mr.. Magee was
nominsted by acclamation. On accept
ing the nomination, Mr.. Magee told OF
what had been accomplished by the
Council during the four years he had
been a member.
Chairman Taylor replied TO Mr.. Ma
gee that the confidence OF the taxpay-
ers OF Dover wss fully manifested In
his denomination by the unanimous
FOJc gwen ulil dlu Alo dtAliAihtobi oe.SH.
The selection Of four Councilmen and
sn assessor followed without opposi-
ton, as follows:
First District, James A. Downes; sec
ond. John w. osulk third, William ?.
Forkum: fourth, L. J. Hayes. Asses
sor, Mlchael Scsnlon.
The town election will be held Mon
DAY afte'no from ! 70 4 O'Clock.
Gard Master George II. Bennett and
etaf1 Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware
Odd Fellows will pay an official visit
10 Philodemic Lodge, No. 7, l. o. o. T.
of Il ss5-5i Bower, Thursday night OF next week
Mrs. Sadie Anthony is the tlrst wom-
an to 1ll the position Of watchman
and ilaswoman at a railroad crossing
in this locslity She Is now on duty
from a. m. 10 p. m. each day at the
Division street crossing
Professor Wesley Webb yesterday
returned from the twenty-thlrd annual
session OF the American Association OF
Farmers Institute Worsdrs held at
Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Spencer Skin
ner OF the Dover Baptist Church are
being Congratulated on the birth OF
bsby girl. which arrived at the parson-
aee few days ago.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
90 COUPLES AT
sigma MI Dance
]. A. McKelvey Becomes
Proprietor of Kembles-
vile, Pa. Hotel
CLARK VANSANT
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
peeIaI % nae EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. ii.-phe 5igma
M Fraternity OF Delaware College gave
It's annual dance last night In The Ar
mory. In addition 10 members Of the
Sigma M, there were also a numbel
OF members from other "frats" and
many guests from outside Of Newark
There were about 90 couples on the
for. Music was furnished by Graines
orchestra. The pstTonesses were Ms
Charles B. Evans, Mrs. Clarence A.
Short, Mrs. Samuel J. Wright. Mrs
Samuel c. Mitchell, Dean Winifred j.
Robinson, Mrs. Z. Laurence Smith, Mrs,
II. Rodney Sharp. Mrs. Jennie campbell,
Mrs H. L. Bonhafn and Mrs. John Pill
ing.
james A. McRelvey for some years
proprietor OF the Deer Park Hotel,
Newark, has leased the hotel al Ken-
blesville, Pa, about four miles from
Newark. Edward Singles, former pro-
prietor of the latter hotel, died last
week with influenza.
Melville Apsley has been reappointed
town officer. He resigned last spring 10
work In a Wilmington shipyard and
since that time also served as special
oflcer at French street station, VIE
mlngton.
Clark vsnsant, a merchant, at Strick-
ersvllle, died yesterday OF pneumonia,
after a short Illness.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
HINES DIRECTOR OF
j. S. rail lines
Continues from PAGE one.

: the railroad administration and WIN
the views OF the President on the rail.
road question. | am sure that Mr.. Hines
will have the hearty support Of the
fne army Of railroad officers and en-
| ployes and l can ask nothing better fol
him than that they shall give him and
] the country the same loyal and eheo-
, tive service they rendered during my
time as director general"
WASHINGTON, Jan. DISAPPOINTMENT
OF Walker D. Hines to the director gen
lerslship Of railrosds oceasioned no sur
prise in official circles here.
Born Of poor parents near Bowling
Green, KY. in 1870. Hines was keeping
books at II years. Al IA he was a sten-
ographer, and two years later chief
stenographer for the Circuit Court at
Bowling Green, Ky. After his service
he attended the Ogden College, later
going 10 Trinidad, Col, as a legal stem
ographer. His return TO Kentucky was
marked by his appointment as secre-
tary to the chief attorney for the Louis
vile and Nashville.
Following that in quick succession
he was made ASSISTANT attorney and
then in 1901 became first vice-president
Of the Louisville and Nashville. He was
81 years old and among the youngest
railroad executives at that time. Hines
left the Louisville and Nashville in
1904 TO engage in general law practice
in New York. His next big railroad
connection was with the Sanie Re in
1907, when he was made general coun-
sci. The following year he was made
chairman OF the executive board Of that
road In 1911 when he was selected as
chairman Of the board OF directors OF
that road.
Hines was the flrst man called to
Washington by McAdoe when the rail-
roads were taken over December 27,
1917. His FIRST Job here was as assis-
tant to the director general. After 60
days he was made assistant director
general and as such has been In ac-
tive charge OF the railroads manage
ment.
His record in stan meetings OF the
railroad administration reveals that in
nearly every case he has been against
rather than for the railroad corpora
tons program.
Hines salary as assistant director
cNANA uA " 90 f~tfNNe n tbuAs 40 atANetetT
general he has power to fix his own pay,
but It was understood he would con-
tinue at his present annual salary.
officials here believe that Hines soon
will hi the positions Of director OF op-
erations from which Carl r. Gray re-
signed January and that Of director
Of the division Of capital expenditures
which was made vacant by the resigna-
tion OF Judge Robert S. Lovett. II was
believed that there would be no i'm
mediate assignment as assistant direc-
tor-general.
Policies Of the railroad adminlstra-
ton will in no wise be changed, Mr.
Hines, the new director general. an
nounced today in his first newspaper
conference. Hines said he strongly
favor McAdoo's plan for a flve-year
government control Of the roads, He
expects 10 lay his case before Congress
at an early date.
The indeterminate period OF control
under which the roads are now operat-
ing was held by Hines 20 be dangerous
and likely to disrupt the organization
which McAdoo built up, -
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
7. F. BAYARD MAY
Land JUDGESHIP
tcontInued from pase one.l

up in abeyance to the wishes OF sena-
tor Woloott. Friends Of the junior
Senator say that he has not decided
whether or not he will oppose con-
nrmation OF English.
A recent ruling as TO flrst-class post
masters is a factor in the tight that ia
being much talked about among Demo-
cratic politicians. Under this ruling In
such cases as this II the appointment
OF English Is not now confirmed there
would have 70 be a competitive exami-
nation FOR the ofIlce, which would give
Republicans an equal chance with Dem
ocrats for the ONCE.
Local Democrats are anxious 10 avoid
any such possibility and TO assure the
Office TO a Democrat II is rumored that
no objection may be made 10 the con-
frmatlon OF English when his name is
called for action in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
A NntnnI str.nrthen.r

The value Of iron in medicine has long
than today.
People are learning that in Peptiron-a
real iron tonic-this most useful metal Is
so happily combined that IL is acceptable
TO all. even those who. for some reason or
other have been unable to take IL in the
past
Peptiron Is an agreeable, easily assimi-
lated. non-constipating preparation OF iron.
nux, pepsin, and other tonics and diges-
tives and is giving great satisfaction.
In cases where blood-cleansinc and liver
stimulating as well as nerve-strengthening
are needed. Peptiron is very effectively and
economically supplemented with Hoods
sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills. These three
Treatment 70 which the c. l. Hood Co. Is
now calling attention as especially beneh-
cial TO sufferers from impure hood, weak
unstrung nerves, torpid and sluggish liver,
or a generally rundown condition
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
YOUNG WOMEN AT
BEACH GIVE DANCE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REH0B0TH BEACH, Jan. 1.-THE
young women Of Rehoboth entertained
twenty-five men at a dance given at
the Hotel Delaware Tuesday night
A new cottage is TO be built on one
OF the Jacob Thomas lots across the
Lake Gerar in the spring.
Mrs. Alfred Wilgus and daughter
have gone to Philadelphia 10 meet Mr..
Wilsus. who is returning from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell OF
Wilmington. spent the week end at
their cottage.
NJ 5. o. T. Baynard has returned from
Seaford, where she has been spending
some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Matthews.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn received a tele-
gram from 0er son Captain A. H. Horn
stating that he arrived from France on
the hattleship Kansas at Fort Monroe.
on the eighth.
The old large that went ashore last
April has finally gone 10 pieces, moth.
ing left but part Of the huh and masks.
DR.. Tutrelle Timanus and his mother.
Of Baltimore. were visitors here this
week.
Clayton Riley and Alfred Scott are
home from their Christmas vacation
spent in Wilmington.
Mrs. r. H. obrien and daughter, who
spent ten days at their cottage, return
ed on Monday.
Commissioner and Mrs. D. ]. Mentor
Of Sparrow's Point, Nd, were here over
the week end.
DR.. and Mrs Walter P. Robinson have
returned from visiting relatives In
Philadelphia
Ellie Car, who at one time owned the
Quality Shop, has purchased q farm
near Salisbury, washerelastfeeg S hrdlu
near Salisbury, was here last week
moving his fiirnift,-e
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Brazilian Balm
For Spanish Influenza

As the Balm is the only thing ever
discovered that kills every germ-and
cures pneumonia--never having lost a
case yet In 40 years, many people have
learned this fact and send to us by scores
for 81 90 bottles-hence the Druggists
should keep this size on hand They
can always get 1t Of Mr.. Dsnforth. OF
Wilmington, or any Philadelphia or
Baltimore wholesale house. Every re-
tail druggist ought to have a dozen
bottles at least Some retailers are buy
ing three dozen. and ordering them by
parcels post People should saturate
themselves with the Balm TO kill this
tough germ. It saves every case. B. f.
Jackson & Co.. Proprietors, Arcade.
Wyoming Co, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
PRESIDENT WOULD
end HARBOR STRIKE
Continued From Flrst Page


tainance Of production Of materials es-
sentlal TO the conduct Of the war,
take this opportunity also Of saying
that IL is my earnets hope that in the
present period OF Industrial transition
arising from the war, the board should
use all means within its power 10 sta
bllize conditions and TO prevent in
dustrial dislocation and warfare.
WOODROW WILSON"
Railroad, war, navy and shipping Of
flcals conferred at noon at the rail-
road administration and suggested they
were hopeful for progress toward SET
tlement during the day.
Joint Chairman Taft is in PiWsburg
today, but the board may confer on the
New York situation without him Di-
rector General Hines was consulted by
Joint Chairman Manly.
The war; navy, shipping and railroad
branches Of the government asreed tbs
afternoon to abide by any decision the
War Labor Board may make in the
strike situation. Formal notice Of this
was given by acting heads Of each de-
partment
This was q considerable concession
inasmuch as the railroad administration
hitherto had held out sgainst arbitra-
ton through the war labor board.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DELAWARE PLAYS
URSINUS TODAY

NEWARK, Jan. 1.-THE Delaware
College basketball team win play its
first scheduled game Of the year in
the gymnasium this afternoon, their
opponents being Ursinus College. Lieu
tenant Shipley, the new coach, has had
charge Of the candidates since the close
OF the Christmas holidays and has got
ten together a fast team The basket
ball schedule will be acted on by the
Athletic Council at a meeting next
Tuesday night. ~ .--..-
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
BRITISH CABINET
|. LEADER in PEACE
LcontInued from page one.l


unexpected owing 10 the unionist vote
in the parliamentary elections.
Premier Lloyd George has simply re
shunled" the ministry, according 10 al
most unanimous comment by London
newspapers regarding the new British
cabinet.
Every newspaper except the Chfon-
icle lLloyd Georges personal organ,
expressed The sharpest disappointment
regarding the Premlers selections. They
were particularly bitter at the appoint
ment OF Winston Churchill lthe new
Secretary OF War9
"The selection was unworthy Of the
great coalition triumph" said the Ex-
press.
Lloyd George succumbed TO the old
influence" was the verdict Of the Mail.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

that revolution had broken out in La
Plata, capital Of the Buenos Aires
province.
Complete paralyzation OF railway
trafllc throughout Argentina was sched-
uled for today.
the national federation OF railway
workers notified its sub-organizations
tnat all trains in the country will be
stopped before night.
The general strike is spreading into
the interior, but no new lighting had
developed in Buenos Aires this morn
ing and the streets were practically
deserted. The police admitted that 50
persons were killed and scores wound
ediin last nights riotins.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DEATHS

sTRTcKEGND~on January IL 1918,
James W., son Of Walter G. and Emma
b. Strickland in his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of his Uncle Percy Il. Strickland,
Beilemoor, near wilmington, on Tuesday
afternoon. January IL, at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
FINCH-on January 10. 1919. Lueiea,
widow Of Samuel r. Finch, in her send
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs Lucy Whiteman,
OAK Grove. near Wilmington, on Monday,
January Is. at 2 o'clock. Interment at sil-
verbrook cemetery. t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
COTTON MARKET OFF.
BY the United Press.

u V'Iy NIIIIJU FICoo.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened easier today, of 10 to IL
points net. Liverpool bought and the
South sold There was a little liquid
alton from general sources such as that
which drove the market down yester-
day but 1t was not so aggressive and
the traders covered shorts.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
SarSapsrilla for Time Like This, Afte
Influenza, the Grip,

'nAeoFohAAd llht lHlcs hIltl
Influenza, the Grip,
When purified blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-effects OF influenza, the
grip and other rrostrating diseases,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has remarkable
health-helping effect.
IL expels the poisons that have weak
ened and depleted the blood, causing
pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and lax
muscles. It is the standard blood rem
edy with successful record of nearly
so years.
Many people-it is really astonishing
how many-need a fine, gentle, easy
cathartic in these trying times. We rec
ommend Hoods Pills. used in the best
families, and equally effective with deli
cate women or robust men. Easy to
take, easy 10 operate.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TALK oF MINIMuM WAGE.

The minimum wage bill, to be intro
duced at the present session Of the
Legislature. was discussed at meeting
OF the Consumers League in the IL
brary Building on Thusday night. The
league is hopeful that such a bill will
be passed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. ii.-Opening grain:
Corn. January i4lls; March 1878; May
i39ssah. Oats, January 69baA; May
70sak.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
BANK CLEARINGs GROW.

Clearinss OF the local banks for the
week ending today. as announced by
the Union National Bank. the clearing
house, amounted to s3.4i3 323.is. as com
pared with s2,9i5,3i2.9i, for the corre-
spending week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
STOCK MARKET LOWER.
By the United Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-The stock mar
ket opened lower today. United States
steel was at 9iss, off k: Studebaker
o2ls, Off u; General Motors i29, OF y T;
Anaconda Copper COS, offM.
United States Steel closed at 90ss, of
Us Marine Preferred io7S, up u; Cuba
Cane 25A. off 2.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. ii.-Leaders in the
marine workers strike which has COM
pletely tied UP the port Of New York
today threatened to extend the walk
out to $4,000 longshoremen and later TO
10000 harbor workers in other ports,
thus making the strike nationwide in
scope.
Reports were current that the work
ers on the Hudson and Manhattan tubes
might strike at any minute with the
same demands as the marine workers.
This would completely tie up traffic
between New York and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Cam nE ruANEs

land Paper Mills the members OF Mt. Leh-
anon Church. also the many friends for
their kindness and doral offerings during
my recent bereavement
Frank Mousley.'
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont build
Ing. Furnish the following quotation OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SpdridCans Seize Halls
and Newspaper Offices

cording to reports received here today
Dispatches said Herr Brandt director of the Chamber of Com
Herr Seybe director of high schools and Herr Ach general
of the steel works had been arrested hundred and fifty
other prominent citizens escaped the left bank of the Rhine
where they under Belgian protection.
The prison Muenster $50 miles northeast of Coogne)
stomed by Sparacans who freed ITO according Muen
ster Anzeger.
BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN Jan. 11.-Salors who deserted the Sparta
yesterday handed Commander Doernbach the
men Berlin dispatches stated today Government troops repulsed
attack the Doeber air dome, then blew the
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

this city, on January 8
1919, Levi o., husband OF the late Martht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Miss Olsen, the lady On tie
right, is wearing a Bemng
Seal Plush coat The rich
ness of the material employ
ed in this model reflects the
beauty Of the style lines The
gathered yoke in back gives
a full ripple effect Large
comfortable arm holes with
high shoulder seams add
much to the ease Of the gar
ment. The beautiful fancy
satin lining also adds to ap-
pearance- As a 6nH, a
large collar Of remarkable
fine quality R1ccoon fur, also
Raccoon cuffs to match
Should we say A5.W you
would be getting equal to
the usual value, bat oar
standard of value would turn
this wonderful coat over TO
you cox nm
ne tSs.U - e-2apA vn1A
$3@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Mrs. Hopper, the third lady,
is wearing a charming suit Of
Heather Tinsetone- This
suit has a most pleasing
double panel effect in back,
buttons trimmed with Hud-
son Seal fur on lower end of
loose panel. Large Hudson
Seal collar that can be worn
high, low or medium height.
Large novelty pockets inset
with Hudson Seal, novelty
Seal cuffs of pretty design,
long slender Hudson Seal
tipped belts that form tie in
front. Notched front with
double rows Of buttons. Man
ufactured to sell for $1,000.
D% .......S $1,000
Ss:@s'xs@ : $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Mrs. Erickson, the next lady
on the left, is wearing a Stun
ming suit of Yalama Velour,
a model with the attractive
blouse effect in back which
has inset sections at front
and back entirely covered
with soutache in most effect
i've manner. The button trim
med side effect and soutachc
trimmed cuff add to the gen
eral tone of the suit. The
long slender belts finished
with silk tassels and the sim
pie convertible cloth collar
increase the general trimness
Of line. The $50 suit we
P P[' 'e!e.... $1,000
Tho beaafaful Nasu1A Lynx fur scaf
ard Oa.eeen NuG, $3.50 valne
x' $4,000