davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
6abisn Freed From Persecution
Through the Downfall Of the Turk
ish Power In Palestine.

With the breaking of the Turkish
power in Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu-
ton, that of Bahaism, or Babism. The
leader of this spiritual movement is
Abdul BAHIA. or Abbas Effendi, as he is
generally known. This religion was
first founded by Baha'o'llah, the ia
Their of the present leader, and he
chose his son to preach its doctrines
before the world. Due to the antagon-
ism Of the movement to the Islam re-
ligion, Abdul BAHIA was imprisoned
by the sultan of Turkey, who feared
his teachings, and was kept 6 prisoner
in the fortress of Aka. near Haifa,
for 40 years. Upon his release in 1908,
when a mild constitutional form of
government was established in Tur-
key, BAHIA travelled through France
and England preaching his doctrines,
also coming to the United States, In
1912.
Abdul BAHIA strove to be called the
servant of humanity" While in the
Orient he won many friends by caring
for the sick and oppressed, and among
the many titles given him by his neigh
bors was one especially applied to him,
namely Father of the Poor" While
in this country he established colonies
of supporters of his teachings in Chi
cago and Kenosha, Wis. His teach
ings have a close relation with those
of Christianity and Judaism.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
The Confused Hun.

Or. Thomas Z Ely of Philadelphia
tells story of his son. Lieut.. William
G. Ely, heard at Fort Mcpherson. At
lanta. which illustrates the heroism OF
the negro troops.
A German officer, taken captive
complained that nothing could stop the
Americans. They were not afraid OF
the shells, they defied the flame pro-
jeetors, they advanced through fusil-
ladies' of the machine guns of $50 to
800 bullets minute.
"How about the gas?" some one said
TO the German.
"GasT replied the captive Hun. ut
was no use to turn on the gas. 1t
mel ely blackened their faces and frlz-
zled their hair, and they came on just
the sameT'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
NOW COMES THE FLYABouT
Airplanes Seem to Bid Fair to Take
the Place Now Held by the
chummy Roadster.

There was a time, and not so ter
ribly many years ago. when the young
man who invested his hard-earned cash
in what was known as best-girI
buggy got some mention in the home
paper. His purchase WIS chronicled
with the added advice of, Look out,
girls !" With red running gears, rub
Der tires, a tassel on the horses bride,
and a whip that cost at least 81. 25,
this young man was so well equipped
that he was force TO reckon with
when loye-making was going on.
He has passed, and in his stead has
come the long, low, rakish motorcar.
1t burns gasoline and leaves an un-
pleasant odor III its wake, but it rep
resents speed and exclusiveness. 1t
is the chummy roadster. Too soon, it
seems, 1t also will pass away. In
New York newspaper is the advertise
ment of an aircraft concern. what
about the boy who overseas has been
roaming the sky, day after day, fly
ing free in the glorious ether?" 1t
wants to know. When he comes home,
the advertisement says, he will not
be satisfied with motorboat or an au-
tOmobile. so why not meet the inevi-
table" 1t asks, land buy him an air
plane now?" Now that the stress of
wartime production is over, this par
ticular concern is offering flying boats,
seaplanes and chummy fiyabouts for
commercial or pleasure purposes. IAN
appropriate gift for your son or daugh-
ter" is the concluding sentence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
Prussian Junkers Rooted in Their Be
lief Of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.

A junker is a member of noble
Prussian family. who belongs to the
landed aristocracy. and. as a rule,
adopts the profession of armsd and
enters the caste circle of the officer
corps Thanks TO the survival of feud-
alism in the organization of German
society, the term has acquired broad
er significance. Hence as commonly
used today it indicates a narrow-mind-
ed arrogant, and, often, bellicose men,
Der of the aristocracy.
Since 1862, when, under the leader
ship of Bismarck, the aristocratic
party came into political power, the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views. because they
desire to preserve intact the exclu-
sive social, military and political Drivi-
leges belonging additionally to the
"well born"
Junkerism and junkerdom Indicate
the policies and the customary round
of ideas, judgments, and prejudices
characteristic of the junker class.
They have been and still are of
great influence, for they have affected
Prussian domestic policies by their or.
ganized efforts to preserve and pro.
tect large landed estates; they have
nodded German social life by their as
sumption of complete superiority to
the ordinary man, especially, to the
man who engages in trade or manu-
features. while the Prussian officer
corps has taken it's distinctive tone
from their naughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
Removing Tx Stains.

To remove black ink stains, the arti-
Gle should be washed Immediately in
several waters and then in milk, let
ting it soak in the milk for several
hours; the stun will disappear. Wash
ing the article Immediately in vinegar
and water, then in soap and water, will
remove all ordinary ink stains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-25
alue Decreased.

"a fine dog you have there, zones.
"Tll sell him to you for FIVE dollars.
"All right Is lie Intelligent
Intelligent? Why hat dos know
much rs ] do"
ooh, I'm oiva vnn = 'oilnr trr ~
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
METHODISTS HAVE
NEW YEAR PARTY

The members of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church passed pleas
ant evening in the church parlors last
night holding the annual watch night
services.
A program, games and refreshments
occupied the early hours Of the evening
and beginning at 11:15 the members
united in devotional exercises in charge
OF their pastor, Rev. f. J.. White, who
gave 15-minute address. expressing
very fittingly New Years message.
The program given by the members of
the league follows:
Piano solo. Miss Virginia Hirrlinger.
Reading, Mrs NJ. III. Clark.
Solo, Miss Lora McMann.
Reading, Mrs Fred Chichester.
Solo, Miss Sarah Haight.
Reading, Mrs. Fred Chichester.
Solo, Mrs. Arthur Barkemeyer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
-=Tbe Tribuue=-> \
Wot1lfn'S Corner

Sixty of them lost their lives in fac
tories near Bourges and on the day the
armistice was signed, thousands of wo-
men marched to cemetery to lay
flowers on the graves Of the heroInes.
Now 100000 women are being dls-
missed because they have kept the mu-
Ditions supply in advance of the pro-
gram. They are being replaced by men
returning from the front.
In Lyon, 1000 women. will be out OF
work this winter. Many Of them ara
refugees. They cannot return to the
devastated regions until their homes are
rebuilt. Others are housewives, who
came from all parts Of France IN answer
to the call for workers. Pre-War m
tiustries cannot be put into operation
for from three to six months. THESE
women must support themselves and
their families. Next summer there VIII
be work for everyone. Industries VIII De
running! the land will need women, TO
take the places of the 100000 killed
CT disabled men. Iii the meantime winter
is at hand and food is scarce.
The prefect Of one department called
together American war workers to dis
cuss the adyisabiity Of sending, over
American sewing machines that the Wo-
men could make, civilian Clothes in their
own homes for returned soldiers. The
women prefer working in factory when
/ the wages are three times those allowed
for home work. however.
The Y. w. G.. A. is maintaining its
Foyers des Alliees for factory workers.
In places such as Bourges, where. l,ooU
women are still being employed IN al
automobile factory, they are introducing
Industrial work. In whatever industries
a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
War Savings System
Will Be Continued

washington, Dec. 31.-The treasury
plans to issue long-term securities iato
which war savings stamps and certifi-
Gates may be converted, and also to con-.
tinue the war savings system in 1920 and
succeeding years.
Lewis Il. Franklin, director Of war
loan organization, announced this today
at the conclusion Of a two-day confer
ence Of district war savings managers.
War savings certificates of s100 and
81 900 denominations are planned TO
make it unnecessary for purchasers of
such amounts to buy adhesive stamps.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
RELATIVES OF WOUNDED
ENTERTAINED AT Y. w. C. A

A Y. w. c. A. hostess house for
the convenience of women relatives of
wounded soldiers and sailors. was opened
Christmas day, right opposite the United
States army debarkation hospital No. 5.
formerly the Grand Central Palace, New
York.
i The house has sleeping accommoda-
fions for fifty-six people and will be
managed in connection with the New
York City hostess house, which main
tains room registry for the aid OF
strangers in the city.
IA The lower floor is given over to n
lounge and information bureau, the
second floor to cafeteria where men
in service and women relatives may
have luncheon, tea or dinner, the third
floor to nursery, emergency and rest
rooms and the upper three floors to
SleeDing rooms,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
MILLER BRINGS SUIT

Foreclosure proceedings have been
initiated in the; district court against
the Commercial National bank, Walter
f. Tynes and Lenore Tynes by John D..
Miller, the caption being intended to OBJ
tain an order for the sale of land in sec
ton II, township % north of range 5
east. which was aliegedly given as Sc
in installments. Two payments Of $50
each are declared to have become de-
linquent.
Interest at II per cent and $1OO at
torney's fees are asked for in the com
plant. The Commercial National bank,
it is related, is named defendant be-
cause it claims some interest in the land
involved.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01

For Thursday January End 20 for the continuation Of sale
AUCTION Of the balance of the R. EDWARDS COPANS furniture
stock Those who have been attending this AUCTION know we'll enough
what means and will be right on hand at the opening
Our lease expires in days the limit time
occupy the building and onhd Of stock yet
mains to many Of the most beautiful matched suits
we have ever besides thousands dollars worth everything
furnish the home complete All which have been brought from our
large warehouse and placed upon floor for your inspection and sale
There will reservation whatever everything MUST and WILL so
regardless value inside Of the time limit you desire better
furnished home the will when the stock
. Sold don't attend this great quitting business AUCTION sale This
will be the last notice Of AUCTION The sale will continue daily 23O
and 73O D. m until up stock so costly and useful piece Of
furniture will be given FREE sale the people attending whether
buyers not
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
snERRY-PRuKER

Frank Sherry and Hetty B. Pruner,
both of Spokane. were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage last evening
at 7:30 by the Rev. e. T.. White. Mr..
Sherry, who is 4 barber. recently arrived
in the Falls from Spokane and has de-
cided to make his home here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
sHIRk SUES on NOTE

Otis Shirk. has brot suit in district
court to recover on a note allegedly
given by the Treasure State Mercantile
company. the actor being also directed
against Calvin Crimbaker. manager. OW-
ing to withdrawal of the files the allcga-
tions Of the plaintiff are not known
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
DIES OF INFLUENZA.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Montague, Dee 31.-Mrs. Jno bradley.
rec Ramcy, wife Of the proprietor Of
the Bradley hotel, died at her home here
Monday morning. She had been i'll with
the influenza, when pneumonia and other
complications set in fastening the end.
She is survived BY her husband. chill
dren and number of relatives. Tao
funeral was held this afternoon with
interment in the local cemetery
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
BALLOON MAN HERE

Lester r. Tintinger. Cascade boy who
was recently honorably discharged from
the aviation corps, Camp Morrison, Va.
IL in the city for few days. Mr.. Tintin-
ger was member Of the 49th Balloon
company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
FRENCH WOMEN NEED
EMPLOYMENT.

Employment must be found at once
for 100000 women munition workers in
France. according to the industrial divi-
sion Of the American y. w. y. a. ID
France
These women answered the call of
their country as truly as any soldier did.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
POSTMASTER HAS A MUFF

Postmaster William Cluston has a
muff in his office which was left in the
Lobby Of the postoffice. He is deeply con
cerned lest the owner freeze her hands
and he seems anxious to get it back to
the owner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-01
Klne-BLEssIE

William Albert King and Tillie Kath-
crime Blessic of Great Falls were united
in marriage at 23O yesterday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
u. L. White. Mr.. and Mrs. King will
make their home on a ranch near the
cs+
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
CITY NEWS

=
!; Ship YOUR poultry to the Northern
'SProduce Co, st. Paul, MINI. ad 17-18
I Earl Rein went to Minneapolis
"Wednesday to register at the Uni
versity. 49,. ~. ."
H. F. Schmidt of Swift & Co.,
spent Saturday at Little Falls on
business 5.' 49,.
Miss Florence Becker went to Min
neapolis Saturday for short visit
with friends. .'
Miss Harriet Wheeler cf St. Cloud
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. o. Wheeler.
Miss Rose Hoffman loft Sunday for
Portal, N. D., after spending a few
days in this city with relatives and
friends
Misses Marie Rosenberger and
Louise Trampe of Swanville spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
and friends in this city.
For best work and prompt service
send your kodak work to Carlson's
Studio, Osakis, MINI. We return
your work the next day.-adv 17tf
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church will hold their. regular
monthly meeting in the church base
ment Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2.
Misses Ruth Showalter and Evelyn
Tumble, who are attending high
school in this city, spent the week
end with their parents, at Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25

= = :. s.
DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226.adv. 14tf
DR.. E. A. Segers OF milwaukee ar
rived Saturday evening for a.; visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Segers.
IF YOU LIKE. GOOD CIGARS,
CIGARETTES OR TOBACCOS OF
ALL KINDS, SCHOENHOFFS CAN
SUPPLY YOU-ady. IT
Mr. and Mrs. H. Vallmer visited the
P. J.. Brophy, home Sunday on their
way to Saltwater, where they will
make their home.
Miss Helen Dudley and Will Goss
of Minneapolis are spending the week
at the Morse cottage, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. " Morse.
Harvest Supper at the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday next, Sept. 80.
Cafetaria style. Commencing at
600. Public cordially invited. --adv..
Niles Wedge of lumDrota arrived
Thursday for a few days visit with
his brother, v. G Wedge and family
and also to enjoy few days hunting
and fishing. -. 81 .. .-...y~-.
l. L.. Dayis of Minneapolis spent
a short time in this city this week
visiting his brother, Earl Davis. He
also visited his parents at Long
: Prairie. .,. +. Z
!. Mr.. Brown said tie other day that
he always ships his poultry to the
Northern Produce Co., ST. Paul,
Mimi, because he gets satisfactory
returns.-adv. 1913 -, ~ ;.
Miss Mable Borgmann, domestic
science teacher in the Alexandria
public schools, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Borgmann. "
Mrs. E. j. Lewis went to Long
Prairie Tuesday, where she accom-
panied Mrs. G. K. Christie to
Little Falls to attend the state meet
ing of Federation of Women's Club.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. A. Schoen-
hoff left this noon for a six days
pleasure trip in St. Paul. This is Mr..
Schoenhoff's vacation time and they
will spend the time in sightseeing.
St. Paul. -. .-' 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Logergren of
St. Cloud arrived Saturday for visit
with friends in this city. Mr.. Logger
gren returned home Sunday evening
while Mrs. Logergren remained for
longer visit. -
The. Dyckman on 9th St., between
Hennepin and Nicoliet,f Minneapolis,
is an ideal place to stop. The rates
are reasonable and the Coffee Shop
IS one of the most complete in the
country, where the best the market
affords may be had at sensible
prices.-adv. 1917
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25

DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226.-adv. 14tf
Mrs. J. Gilbertson of Duluth ar
rived today for few days visit with
Mrs G. R. Gilbertson. -
Mr.. and Mrs., Walter Benson ar,
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Tuesday, Sept. %, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stevens of Tope,, 1
Kans., arrived Thursday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Huey.
Miss Ina Peterson returned to Min
neapolis Sunday, after weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kennedy!
Mrs. Julia Valikett from, Idaho
lis visiting her brother, David Pang-
burn and other relatives in this city.
r. Miss Guyla Evans went to Mime
apolis Sunday after spent week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Evans. .--.. :. .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson left
Wednesday for Avenmore, Ont,
where they will make their future
home. ..... ~@s>.se~s y .-.z xfs
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace is spending
several days in Minneapolis this
week. She expects to return Friday
evening. =. .--r.,, '...'-t - =. r
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kensler returned
Saturday to their home at Superior,
Wis.,, after visit at the ]. H. Ken
nedy home. -
DO SMOKERS ENJOY THE
GIRARD CIGAR THAT SCHOEN-
HOFF SELLS? WEH SAY THEY
DO.-adv II
Miss Marie Manske millirer at the
Fashion Shop went to Minneapolis
Saturday for visit with relatives,
returning Tuesday.
There will be a sale of household
furniture on the corner of Third and
Main streets in Sank Centre next Sat-
urday, afternoon.-adv. 1t pd
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly were called
to Alexandria Saturday because of
the death of their brother-in-law, F.
R. Noonan of that city.
Miss Hazel Fryckman, faculty of
the University of Minnesota in the
Nursing Department, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. E. Dubeau.
Harvest Supper at the Congrega-
,tional church Tuesday next, Sept. 80.
Cafetaria style. Commencing at
600. Public cordially invited. lady.
Miss Gladys Salmond left Wednes-
day for her home at Los Angeles,
after spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salmond
Mr.. end Mrs. e. c.. Vandesteeg,
Jndoe Hadlay and, DIR. McEwen mo-
tored up from Orange Citv. Iowa. for
a two weeks vacation at Little Birch
lake fshine. They will also visit with
the G. H .Vandesteeg family in this
city, zoe ''ho t'f!. 7i3.''~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25

For Sale - Five passenger auto
mobile, in good condition; also cook
ing range; big bargains; you'll have
to hurry. Inquire at Herald office. IT
Mr.. and Mrs, +. w. Gingery and
Mr.. and Mrs M w. Lee of Duluth
motored to Lincoln, Neb., leaving this
city Monday. They will make various
visits along the way and will visit
with relatives in Lincoln
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25
SCHOENHOFF SPECIALIZES
IN SANDWICHES.-ad IT

SCHOENHOFF SPECIALIZES
IN SANDWICHES.-adv. u
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier, L.
M. Mossman and Miss Florence Desca
OF st. Paul spent Sunday with the
Fred .Mossman family at Ward
Springs.
Mrs. John Barnard arrived Tuesday
from Lark m D., to visit a short
time with Mrs. w. H. Parker leav-
ing. Wednesday for her home at Min
neapolis.s2 fis. -naa ,@2
Boost the. high school foot ball
team by attending the opening game
of the season at the fair grounds on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. u, at $3.50
p. m.-adv.
Mrs, VIII. Blake of St. Paul ar
rived Sunday for "a weeks visit with
Mrs. John Law. Mr.. Blake ill arrive
the last of the week for visit at
the Law home. - -ov 20 Er-@lt :
Mrs. w. %. P: Hiisdale went to
Minneapolis Wednesday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Blocker and family, who are now
making their home in that city.
Be at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 and see Sank Cen
tres budding foot ball team being de-
weloped in the high school In action
with the Long Prairie team. Play
will be called at $780,. Admission %
and 35 cents.-adv. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-25

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be held
on Saturday afternoon at the usual
hour.
R. E. Hansen has had unusual ex-
periences, this week. Sunday evening
the automobile was stolen from the
garage and on Monday a. little girl
arrived at his home. The little Miss
has been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
". P. P|LLANS ANNOUN.
CES As CANDIDATE FOR
CITY ASSESSOR

In today's issue will be found the
announcement of Mr.. W. P. Pillans
as a candidate for City Assessor,
which, under the new charter, now
operative, is an elective office, the
people declaring their choice instead
of the office being filled by appoint
ment of the Commissioners, as here
tofore.
Mr.. Pillans is specially fitted for
this position by virtue Of his expert
ence... as he has been connected with
the County Assessors Office, and Is
highly recommended as being most
capable in the matter of appraising
property and fixing just valuation
thereon, insuring proper and equit-
able assessment. His candidacy un-
doubtedly will be received with much
favor.
Candidates have been trifie slow
about coming out, but it is probable
that a primary will be called in a few
days, and announcements will likel,
come rapidly after the date OF thu
election is fixed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
BOY SCOUT WEEK

Lakeland is getting well organized
for the campaign for Boy Scout week,
which has already commenced and
will run until Saturday night Of this
week.
The directors of the Rotary Club
at a meeting held last Saturday.
agreed to recommend that the club
take over the campaign under the
leadership of the chairman OF the
Citizens committee and at their
meeting tomorrow there is no doubt
but that such recommendation will
be heartily approved. This acton is
In line with that of clubs all over
the country who are enthusiastically
taking up the campaign and which
assures its success.
The president has appointed Six
of the members Of the club to head
as many committees who will go out
on Wednesday to do the job, and 1t IL
desired to have Wednesday made Boy
Scout day and that the members OF
the club will, in body, give the en-
fire day to the work, 1t being be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-09
OFFICERS LAKELAND
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
ELECTED AND PLANS
DISCUSSED

An enthusiastic meeting of baseball
fans was held this afternoon at the
Elks' Club, when organization OF the
local branch of the League was per-
fected, and stock subscribed in suf-
hcient sum to bring the total amount
up to $4,000.
The following officers were elected:
President-Claire Henley.
Secretary-W. J.. Merrill.
Treasurer-W. F. Reid.
Directors-The three officers named
together with Messrs. w. H. OFT and
G. E. Todd.
DR.. Pike Adair offered to donate
the use of the baseball park on con.
dition that the club rebuild the fence
around same and pay the back taxes.
! A committee was appointed to meet
with the City Commissioners and ask
that the city taxes for the current
year be RENTED, and that the park
be put in condition for playing.
Egbert Lusk was appointed CON-
mittee to sell advertising on the
fence.
Calls for stock subscriptions were
made, and $1,000 was secured which
with $500 previously reported brings
the total amount of stock subscribed
up to $4,000.