davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-08-21

who will teach in the academy this winter: Howard N. Blaz gard, principal; Floyd Kelley, Clara Rogers, Florence Bushman and Roy F. Millet.
 The new opera chairs at the Jen-Dike Theater are certainly classy and do not lack in comfort. They are an added improvement and one can now enjoy a show in ease and comfort.
 The following is a list of those who will teach in district No. II this year: Milford Hamblin. Zech Farr, Natilia Greer, Miss Jean Sherwood, Mrs. Viola Over son and Miss Lottie Blazzard.
 David K. Udall and Howard N. Blazzard have been to the settle ments in the south end of the county doing some canvassing work in the interest of the St. Johns Stake Academy, which opens September 1.
 Mrs. M. P. Peterson, accom-
 
 panied by her son Wiley, left last Saturday for Flagstaff, where Wiley will attend the Normal this winter. Mrs. Peterson will re- turn to St. Johns in the near future.
 Dr. Bouldin was called to MT. Lynch's ranch, near Salt Lakes, New Mexico, Monday, on profes- sional business. He left about two o'clock and was back in the city before dark, having drove his Ford roadster 80 miles over a very rough road in less than six hours.
 Mrs. Martha Brown and child ren are in Apache county visiting among relatives and incidentally holding down a homestead in the White Mountains where they en- l joy the fresh breezes after being down in Mesa where the ther- mometer registers 120 in the shade.
 Mrs. Monico Garcia accompa- nied her daughter, Adella, back to Flagstaff last Saturday. Adel- la will attend the Normal and Mrs. Garcia will remain with her a short time until she gets settled in the school work and becomes acquainted, so that her home sickness will not be more than she can stand.
 Mrs. Alice M. Patterson who has been in the city for the past 20 months intends leaving soon for El Paso, Texas, where she has been employed to teach in the high school. Her friends here are glad of her success in obtaining the position, but sorry to lsse her from their midst and are hoping that she will return some day.
 Byron and Dennis Heap went to Holbrook Tuesday evening and returned yesterday, bringing with them their brother, Farley J. Heap, who has just returned from France. He was discharged at Fort Bliss, Texas. Farley was one of the famous 2nd division, which division ranked first among all divisions. He has seen much since having entered the front line trenches early in September, 1913 and continued on and off until the end of the war. He was at the front fighting in the } first l1nes when the armistice was r;nnnd Hn ic hannu to he hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
FRENCH DECORATIONS To-
"A US. NAVAL OFFICERS

Decorations of the Legion of Honor
bestowed on fourteen American naval
officers by the French government
for distinguished service during the
war were formally presented today
with impressive ceremonies at the
Navy Department. Capt. Saint Seine.
French naval attache here. made the
presentations, assisted by Secretary
Daniels.
Vice Admiral Henry b. Wilson, who
commanded American naval forces in
French waters, received the cross of
the grand officer of the Legion of
Honor, the second highest honor of
the order.
Crosses of the commander of the
Legion of Honor went to Rear Adj
miralS David w. Taylor, chief con-
structor of the Navy; Robert S. Grit
fin, chief of steam engineering, and
Ralph Earle, chief of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Balkan Situation Dangerous.

Making the Balkan situation a more
dangerous spot Ia the declared inten-
ton of the smaller powers of south
eastern and eastern Europe to join
hands in new alliances against GER
tain provisions of the peace treaty
drafted in Paris. This always ts a
possibility, before restraining influ-
ences, such AZ a league of ma lions, can
be brought into play.
While these things are being dis
cussed the new nation of Czecho-
slovakia Is taking pains that its inter-
ests shall not be encroached upon. and
boundary and racial disputes between
tho Csechs and Austria and the
Cxechs and Hungarians are believed
causes for present and future strife
These are but few of the Indications
of world unrest and conflict. All offer
seeds for widespread conflict. Owing
to the temper of peoples generally,
there can be no peace until causes of
friction are removed.
That the major portion Of these
tasks will fall on the league of nations
is generally credited in Washington
and abroad. and. as a consequence, the
quicker the league gets to functioning
the quicker will danger spots be re-
moved. 1t is claimed. According to
advices which have reached Washing
ton, foreign governments most inter-
ested in formulation Of the new order
are ushering in extensive campaigns
to make certain ratification OF the
league by all parliamentary bodies
which must be called upon to do SO.
|, Nowhere can edhctalS nov be found
Who believe that the dangor psdnt in
world Affairs has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
SIGNATURES OF PEACE
PACT WILL NOT END
WORLD CRISIS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
"Savo" Plant and Flower Boxes
Self-Watering, Self-Irrigating

you away for the weekend week. the Save
will take plants The "Savo" has special subir-
rigaon by which supplies air direct the of the
Them and the box No surface
watering required Simply fill the with
Produces beautiful blooms and foliage Aluminium dark
green finish For windows Porches, and parors.
Sizes in stock:
Sx91ax35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
New Cotton Sport Plaids

Attractive black and white patterns, very appropriate
skirts The plaid consists OF combination block and striped
effect color with overrping of lavender
gold blue black Resembles closely wool material SO inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

Continued from First Page.)
tached long fuses. A match is all that
is necessary to Confia grafton.
Condition in Europe.
Swinging to Europe from this see
ton of the world. we find-not con-
sidering the extremely threatening
internal conditions prevailing in
every country situation that may
require months of successful opera
ton before Europe can be declared
at peace. The majority of these trou-
bles originate in Slavic territories.
Poland today is constantly combat
ing the bolsheviki on the east There
have been frequent clashes between
the Poles and other peoples residing
have fought the Ukrainians and
Lithuanian bolsheviki The bolshevik
menace forces Poland to maintain
large armies. But in so far as Poland
tiers compared with the ever-increas-
ing danger of German incursion. 1t
is known that the Germans are bent
upon making weak Poland. Ger
man armies are ready to strike in
Silesia and East Prussia. That Ger
man ambitions in the east will bring
about unending disorder unless the
situation is relieved is unqueStioned
Inc peoplcS Oh the WnOlc Baltic re-
gion are torn by civil and military
strife on larger or smaller scale, as
the issues are more or less prominent
Firms and Esthonians are marching
toward PetrOgrad against the bolshe-
Wiki. while allied forces, under British
command, are moving southwark from
the Archangel front against the reds.
There is constant fighting in this re-
gion, and it is expected to grow more
severe in character before there is
letup.
Gen. kolchak and his forces of loyal
Russians. Czechoslovaks and sprin-
king Of allied troops are operating
on the Ural front and in almost con-
slant contact with the bolshevik
forces. Gen. Denikine. operating
through southeastern Russia, is fight
ing engagements with the reds every
day, and, though these may not be con-
sidered of major character, they are
further significant of the temper of
the peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Dix-Make House Dresses
For Small Women

Two interesting appropriately designed and sized for
smaller One in neat checked design of
bingham; white white pink white.
with hemstitched white organdie colar is
adjustable belt and plain skirt and large
flap pockets, $780,
The other pink-and white black white striped
bingham peced with white collar, buttoned
novelty pockets pearl buttons down the front closing $3.50
New Models in Other House Dresses
styles loosely sashed plaid Bingham, with
collars white dmity collars
forming complete with large pockets $3.50 to $780,
styles, plain color plaid bingham, with novelty
belts including plain color Devonshe
CLOTH which commended fine 1aunderer, $500 to $780,
styles comfortable models with white embroidery
embroidery trimmed Sleeves and adjustable
belts place by odd looping of self-matera, $685.
House Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

tached long fuses. A match is all tn
is necessary to confla grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
,Ventilating Athletic Underwear
For Women

Athletic Combination Suits of dropstch barred white
fabric combined with plain white muslin for the drawers joined
the waist with patented ventilated waist band and elastic
back band cool loose fitting tailored ideal for hot
weather. S150 and $500 the
Finer Athletic Combination Suits pink white mercezed
material with satiny dotted design similarly tailored and
dainty undergarment $3.50 and $3.50 the suit
Underwe Section. foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Men--lf you would be Cool and Comfortable
Wear Feather-weight Clothes

Mems Outing Hats gabardne
day on the river browns Sl00 to $780,
Panama Hats in many shapes, $500, 5000 and $780,
Al-whe Ok Weave Outing Shirts, without attached
collars; single button cuff. Sz75
Colored Striped Madras Shirts with collar attached $3.50
Silk Shirts striking patterns,
Handsome Fiber Silk Shirts. $780,
Plain White Silk Broadcioth Shirts, $1,000.
Plain White Tub Silk Shirts $3.50.
Natural Colored Pongee Shirts, $500.
Bow Ties in Foulad and Crepe 75c SI.00 and SS0.
Foulard Four nhands. Sl.00 and SIs0.
Plain Colored Crepe Four Hands, $780,
Imported Grenadne Foun-Iand Ties plain colors
Plain Coloed Silk Hose fashioned exceptional quality
black and plain colors $1O0 pair.
Colored Hose with white clocks SIS0 pair
Golf Hose, for outing $500 pair
Mems Section First F1oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Riddle Cloth

favorite chi1dren because of recognized
servcabty Brown Copenhagen light blue and pink
variety coloed 80 inches wide
yard. ....
GoosS Section Second door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Your Favorite Daily Beverage

Be coffee tea chocolate drink, is found
booth the Housefunishng
have tried:
Coffee of O delicious blends:
Woodwa & Lohrop Blend or B,
Sunbe
ST.
Tea selected blends for both hot and iced tea:
Orange Pekoe Green and Black Mixed India Ceyon
Ceyon. famous Oolong and Gunpowder 90c
Also put up in half and quarter pound tins.
"Chocoaa the digcstble
milk sugar chocolate already need
tablespoonful dissolve it,
hot and cold cold shake
35c. l-pound can, Csc. 5-pound can sz.zS.
Call at the Denomination Booth Fifth Floor
sfurnshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Life Worth But Little.

In this same general region, more
particularly. however. toward the
Caucasus regions. the Kurds, boil
cheviki, Russians and Armenians are
constantly giving vent to old antago-
nisms, SO that life is worth but little
in this particular section of the
world.
The bolsheviki of Russia, hoping to
stir up all Asia against the rest of
the world, are preaching their sedi-
tious gospels. and already these have
had their effect in Afghanistan,
engaged for more than two months
In suppressing uprisings of varying
Intensity
The British are seriously alarmed
by the situation in India, occasioned
by the preachments of Lenin and
government. fearing general and far
reaching revolt among unenlightened
peoples. Is taking every preeaution to
prevent an era of useless turmoil and
riotous bloedshed.
In Smyrna the Greek and Turkish
Directing to the occupation of the
country by Grecian troops under the
mandatory given to the Hellenese by
the peace conference in Paris. The
operations of the Turks are not deem
ed important by virtue of successes
they have gained, but as indicating
the possible result should Turkey be
divided up at Paris among the vari-
Gus powers. That any or all manda-
tory powers operating in Turkey
VIII be constantly busy curbing the
Turks is a fact now more generally
admitted.
In Egypt the revolutionaries against
Britain are urging their gospels. Though
there has been temporary lull in the in
dependence movement. the Egyptian
revolutionaries are being fed upon the
gospels Of Lenin and Trotsky. Further
bloody strife In this region is a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

Women's Coolest Apparel
for Hottest Days
In Distinctive Models
Summer garments selected not only for their particular
adaptation to hotweaher thermometers but also because
Of their excellent tailoring They finely scanned and
stitched and pressed-worh considering when buying
tire for the hotter
Smart Linen Suits for Summer
Linen Suits oose-belted tailored models one showing
four slot pockets defined by pearl buttons the other with
patch pockets plainly tailored skirts with pockets
pink French gray Copenhagen reseda green wstara and
white $780,
Linen Suits, one in rose Color very effective with
panel back in conjunction with box front and huge
pockets outlined with black bone buttons and
in black twist; belt banded in patent leather The other
hgbelted Tuxedo model having exactly twenty pearl
buttons down each side of the Tuxedo roll and also sport
ing pointer pockets. $500.
Summer Busters and Automobile Goats
Silk Pongee Busters, conventional style varying with
loose crossed belt and large lapel collar that fastens
$500.
A Variety of Fine White Skirts
White Pique and Bedford Cord Skirts-Good quality
white Bedford cord with novelty pockets and large pearl
buttons white pique with deep slot pockets and pearl but
tons finishing the front closing. $3.50.
Honeycomb Cloth Skirts white with tripcate striped
plaid design wide belt and large envelope pockets $3.50.
White Gabardne Skirts, fine quality, small ucks form
ing deep border accentuated the sides by of
$50. '' '0''' '
White Corded Gabardine Skirts, very with odd
buttons consisting of circles of pearl with ia
brio inserted in bound buttonholes that
four inches long, which form front closing and trim pock
cts and belt $3.50.
Apparel Section Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Leghorns for Girls 6 to IS Years

Small medium and shapes effective with
bands and Poke, roll-brim mushroom
shapes, $3.50 to $1,000.
Girls Misses Panama, Milan Linen Hats preferred
sizes and shapes. with sports tailored trimmings
interesting assortments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
New Models in Other House Dresse.
Children's Shoes for Vacation Days

Emmy Lou" Keds White Canvas Pump ankestrap style,
trimmed buckle rubber sole; spring heel Sizes
for children and misses. $500 pair.
Keds Sneaks white canvas, rubber sole heavy
preventing of the feet with the rubber
Sizes to :; Sl.75 pair.
Boys Sneaks black and white similar above
Sizes ~ to J; $500 pair.
Oxfords, the famous brown moosekin Shoes with
uppes vcolzed welted oles that the
Orthopedc last and broad straight tips
Childrens Sa75
a Youths In 2 $3.50 pair
9, low heels $3.50 pair.
Play Oxfords, of vcolzed brown mooseskn
vscolized plain reinforced
spring heels
md 111a 2.
A Oxfords Pumps for bows and girls
youths and misses,
Shoe Section Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Jugoslav Difficulties.

The Jugoslavs today are fighting
the Austrians over territories in dis
pute on the Klajenfurt region The
Serbians, to foroe complete capitula-
ton OF all Montenegrin peoples to
union with the Serbian Kingdom, are
constantly forced to combat Directing
groups. Though these combats be
not large or important in character
they are symbolic of unrest.
While the JuEoslavs may be en-
gagged with Austria and Montenegro
the troubles with Italy increase, and
the anupathies which have been
aroused over the fulfillment of the
treaty OF London. which grants Italy
large holdings on the eastern side of
the Adriatic. grow more pronounced.
That this conflict will lead to serious
fighting. possibly before the league
of nations can begin to function, is
an admitted fact. and such conflict
might bring into being a general
Balkan oondagration which the power
of the larger nations Of the world,
acting In concord. would be required
to scotch. And because OF old Jeal-
ousies prevailing among those allied
nations protesting to have extended
interests in the whole of southeast-
ern Europe, IT IL doubtful just how
successful "disinterested' powers
would be. At least there is question
Of how soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
days I saw big mountains (Alps) or
whatever they call them.

days. I saw big mountains (Alps) OF
whatever they call them.
/ have been put near all over France
l was at Marseilles for two months
handling horses. l rode five miles on
4th of July. believe it first time
French people ever saw bare back rid
ing. They thought it was something
great. You ask about coming home.
l could tell you just now any time
when 35th Division gets ready to go
then | know | am coming home.
know one thing. | amt going to stay
in this country unless l have to.
met Dave (Packineau) Sunday and we
sure did talk about good old times we
used to have. We thought we were
lucky, went through the Argonne
drive and come out without being hurt
We will tell the story when we get
home l am sorry to hear Dan Chase
died.
Well, l can't think Of anything to
tell you. l never could locate where
John Two Crows, and Martin Lcvings
at. l have been looking for them ever
since l landed here. Some North Da-
kota boys get the Christmas packages.
but l haven't got mine yet | expect
it in a few days. l expect I will close
now as l am plumb ont of news. Look
for us by Spring. Give my regards to
all who know me.
FRED WHEELER.
Co. D. 10th Init. a. T.. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

personal opinion on the legislation
passed by the session just closed, and
as the same was discussed here at
Mandan on the afternoon of March s.,
1919, by Mr.. r. B. Martin for the Non
partisan league. beg to state that
that part of the laws which were
passed and which Mr.. Martin discussed
here, were handled in a very efficient
and truthful manner. The speaker is
entitled to full credit for his fairness
throughout his discourse on the sub
jects treated While there can be no
question as to the value Of these dis
cussions, it is to be hoped that those
other new measures which were passed
will also be treated in as fair and i'm
partial manner by the speakers for
the benefit Of the public--if the pub
lie is to Judge fairly it must have
all the evidence.
Respectfully,
%.. IF. w. MEES."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
MEES BELIEVES
PUBLIC SHOULD
Be GIVEN ALL
League Senator Says Discussions
of New Measures Do Not
Go Far Enough

Senator +. w. Mees of Morton coun-
ty, one of the strongest Nonpartisan
members in the senate of the Sixteenth
assembly, believes the league should
take the public fully into its confid-
ence and not content itself with a
discussion of only part of the meas
ures enacted during the recent assem-
bly,.
Commenting in his own paper. the
Morton County Farmers Press, on the
meeting conducted at Mandan this
week by r. B. Martin, an imported
league speaker, Senator Mees says:
"Mandan, N. D., Mar. 7, 1919.
"To the Public:
Having been requested to give my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
BERTH0LD RIDER.
W R 1T Els OF HIS
WAR ADVENTURE
Fred Wheeler Tames Wild Mules
for Benefit of French-ln
on Real Fighting
Fred Wheeler an Indian soldier from

Fred Wheeler an Indian soldier from
the TT. Eerthold reservation, writes
from France ION active service
eve had rain for about pref near
two weeks steady NDecember) It's
chilly and muddy, We went out for
drill this coming, but we didn't drill
very long, account raining We drill
every day since the Boches gave up.
We done some sangay CD drill too.
We wa slocated at st. Mihiel before
we came here. Now we locate at Wig
not, abOut---miles from Conmarcy.
Before we moved to st. Mihiel we were
in Verdun trenches two weeks. Last
August we were at Alsace trenches.
We stayed there in the trenches for 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
MOTHERS.

Should see that the whole family
take at least 3 or doses of thoro.
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time. The
family will be healthier. happier, and
get along better If the blood is given
thoro purifying. the stomach and
bowels cleaned out. and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system.
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-06
BRANCH FLEMING
WRITES OF FRANCE
coROELE BOY IS HAVING VARIED
EXPERIENCES AS A SOLDIER

A long letter comes from Lieut.
Branch Fleming in France to his
mother, Mrs. w. p Fleming which
indicates that he is on the go and
having many experiences in France,
His full letter follows:
Autun, France, Dec. %, 1918
! Dear Mother,
| beg your pardon for sending you
a typewriter letter, and also for not
having written you now for nearly
| two weeks Mother will understand.
! The last two weeks have been full
of incidents of interest to me, and of
( forced activity requiring time and
thought. We left Mayet Dec 49, The
night before | went in a Ford to Pont-
yalon, hoping to see Pepton and Glad
] DLOHt ! NOhlu DC IilVlC blliy Il lew MI
utes and did not see Gladstone. pre-
| sumo he has by now left for the stat
! es Returning to Mayet the night was
spent getting the records of my new
company ready and in waiting for the
! 2 A. M. train by which we were to
make departure. All things come.
/ have been told, to those who wait
Sometimes they come thro mist of
you modern troop train. Words art
inadequate. A flock of box cars, flat
| tire on each, a horde of soldiers with
hobnailed shoes, each with a loaf of
steel helmet upon each weary head
Or to rest the weary head upon in
| Pleasant dreams and peaceful sleep"
! My mind is fair corollary to such
congestion trying to write to you with
about ten conversations going on in
different parts of the barracks, Greer
Arlington and | are still together.
, Pray we may remain so during this
lap over lifes sea of experience.
am slow to cultivate friendships but
glad to speak its language when once
learned, Many thanks to- Red Cross
for blessed hot coffee served on our
lWay. 1t was soothing balm after
sleepless night I went on the inside
of hot coffee stand to see that the
men were served, and from corner a
pretty American girl saluted me with"
Good morning Lieutenant" She was
pretty, or ! thought she was. She was
the first honest to goodness American
girl had seen since arrival, and |
would have thought her pretty if she
had been crowned with red hair and
! shown snaggle teeth. Past Tours the
country is beautiful. 1t is in the foot
hills of the Alps. Passing thro three
tunnels, we left behind q chain of tall
hills and came into an immense and
This mode Of existence continued
for half mile or more. How glad |
would be to live with and mingle
among these people for few DAYS
to learn their characteristics and the
current of their daily life. | imagine
they are hardly, simply, matter-of-fact
people worthy friends but enemies to
be feared,
Finally we came to the compare
! lively small valley that fosters the
city Autun, where | now am. This
! city dates bacllk to the time of Roman