davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
D'ANNUNZI0 WILL
EYACUATE; SAYS
HE HAS WON OUT
S0ldier-Poet Preparing to Leave
Fiume, Satisfied With
Compact Made
CAVIGLIA TO TAKE CITY
Former Minister of War, Head
ing Regular Army Contin-
gent, Succeeds Bard
CAVIGLIA TO TAKE CITY

Fiumc, Dee. 15.-preparations arc
under way for the evacuation of
Fiume by Gabrielle D'AnnunziO, the
soldier pcct, and his forces and the
occupation Of this Adriatic town by 4
contingent of regular Italian army
headed by General Caviglla, former
minister Of war.
Italy is to have complete sovereignty :
over Fiume and all the provisions OF
the treaty Of London arc to be carried
out under the terms Of compact
signed by Premier Nitti and D'AnnU.l
zio according to Il statement made by
D.AnnunziO'S press representative
France, Great Britain and Italy are in
agreement that Italy shall annex
Fumc 1t was asserted.
DAnnunziO Is declared to consider
that all of his ambitions which result.
cd in the seizure of Fiume have bce
obtained and that the agreement sign
ed with Premier Nitti fully gnarantys
that realization.
General Caviglia is reported already
to- have arrived in Trieste on his wa!
to Fiumc to take over the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STARTS WITH A
RUSH AS THE GIFT HUNTER FINDS ALL
KINDS OF ARTICLES SOLD IN STORES
Holiday Spirit Much In Evidence
With Toys, Dainty Lingerie,
Neckwear, Musical Instru-
ments Catching the Eye Of the
Seeker After Presents

The holiday spirit is amplitied in
B;smarcE's store with Christmas but
10 days Off and local merchants are
reporting that the buying OF presents
Wnch annually continue until the
time Santa Claus starts on his hur-
red trip to the worlds chimney tops
is we'll under way.
Christmas, shoppers did not brave
the bitter cold Of last week until
Saturday night to any appreciable eX-
tent, but the buying that started sat
urday is a good Indication that Christ
mas this year will not be a parsimoni-
Gus affair, but that even father and
the much abused motherin-laW will
come in. for their fair share OF the
presents.
The first Christmas trees Of the sea
son made their appearance Saturday
and it was not long before the entire
stock was spoken for by mothers
whose ;,children would not consider
that Christmas had really arrived un'
less the bedecked ana lighted tree
| took "a prominent part in the house s
festivities Dealers in Christmas trees
!
greens will be very heavy this year
and are urging their customers to
take their pick before it is too late.
| > Stores Look Like Christmas.
Practically all of the stores are
suitably decorated with the usual
Christmas trimmings, red bells, white
paper and bits Of green. The two
large department stores have built
Christmas booths in the aisle which
add greatly to the Christmas atmos
phere ana where shoppers looking for
Chris tmas gifts can find the daintiest
of lingerie, the most exquisite of cam
brics and the many little conceits
that the feminine heart longs to pos
sess. ."r.
The other stores are also decorated
in keeping with the season and the
sale OF Christmas cards alone has
been phenomenak The animal inva
sion of those stores catering solely
to the men by necktie seeking women
has started and promises to exceed
in unmEer those of past years. The
! furniture stores report that father
and big brother have been quietly
purchasing surprises for the lady
Of the home" while the handlers OF
! monographs are under the impress
Ssion that opera and ragtime will tiglll
for supremacy in every home in Bis
marck on Christmas day.
Are on Good Behavior.
The behavior OF the younger gen
(Continued on Page Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
UNCLE SAM ASKS
MEXICO ABOUT IT'S
LATEST KIDNAPPING

Washington Dec. IS. = The Amer!
can embassy at Mexico City was di.
rected today by the state department
to make representation to the MeXi
can government regarding the kidnap
ping Of Fred G. Hugo. the American
quiz, by Villistas last week.
The embassy and the American con.
sui at Eagle Pass, Tex. have been in
structcd to make an independent III
vcstigation of fhc incident and also it
investigate reports that the NiIlista
carried oft an Ameli lean named Phil
lips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
CHURCH PROTESTS
FREE LOVE TALK
FROM LEGISLATOR
jamestown Methodists Decline
to Hear Explanation of
Leagues Whitewash

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 15.-The
Methodist church of this city refused
to hear Senator Thomas Pendray's ex-
planation of the stand the recent spe-
cial session of the state Legislature
took. on the presence of books on free
love in the state library. Senator
Pendray was advertised to speak at
the church Sunday morning, but mem
bers of the congregation protested SC
vigorously against the speech being
delivered that Senator Pendray's ap'
pearance was indefinitely postponed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
ALL RESTRICTION
0N USE OF COAL
is LIFTED TODAY
Fuel Directors Continue to Exer-
else Supervision Over
Distribution
90 PER CENT OF MEN BACK
Favorable Reports From Many
Producing Fields-Foreign
Shipments Bunkered
80 PER CENT OF MEN BACK

Chicago, Dec. l5. -- Restrictions or
thc use of coal made necessary by tho
recent strike of miners in the bitlm
inouS field were removed today, and
industries thruout the country ap
preached normal basis. Regional
fuel directors continued to exercise
supervision over distribution, however
in order that restoration of the de
plctcd reserves may he equitable.
From nearly all Of the coal fields re
ports came that fully ninety percent
of The miners were at the pits today
and heads Of the United Mine Workers
CT America predicted that ninety-tivt
percent of the tmen would be at tn,
mines by tonight. In few instances
locals voted to remain idle pendin-
further adjustment of wages by tho
commission which President Wilson is
expected tOi appoint to take up the
question. ...
Operators said nothing like nor
NAL output could be expected for sew
cral days as it was necessary to cleal
away debris which had accumulated
in large number Of properties dur
ing the forty days Of the strike be
fore hoisting of the coal could begin.
FOREIGN SHIPS GET COAL
Washington, Dec. Is. - Restrictions
against supplying fuel coal to fOreisl
ships were relaxed today by the rail
road administration to permit tho
departure of hundreds of foreign yes
sells which have been held in Atlantic
and other ports since the shortage OF
coal became acute. '2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
GOVERNMENT WILL
REST CASE AGAINST
/. w. w. BY NIGHT

Kansas City. Kan, Dec. 15.-Unless
unforeseen delays develops the govern
ment will rest tonight or by noon to-
morrow in the case of 80 members Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
on trial in the Kansas City federal
court charged with violations of the
csDionage act. Fred Robertson district
attorney for Kansas announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
HUGO IS RELEASED

Eagle Pass, Tex, Dec. 15.-Fred c..
Hugo of FL Paso manager Of the J. NJ
Dobie ranch near MuZUuiz, Mex. has
been released by the Villistas who ha II
held him for $4,000 ransom according
to adviccs received here today. Nc
ransom money was paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
BLUE LODGE TONIGHT

DllOIy l<olJblLN MAMMAL
The blue lodge Of Nasons will meet
tonight at the Masonic temple. The
newly elected officers will be Installed
at this meeting and for this reason all
members are requested to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
WARTIME PROHIBITION UPHELD NU,
SUPREME COURT; HOPES FOR WET
HOLIDAY SEASON RUDELY DASHED

Highest Tribunal in Land Holds That Government Did Not Exceed
Powers in Extending Ban Booze "War Measure-Sign-
ing of Armistice Did Not Abogate Right Of Congress 10 Act
In Military Emergency, Holds Associate Justice Brandeis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
HEARING
ARGUMENTS FROM
PAN MOTOR HEAD

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Arguments of
counsel for a new trial for s. G. Pan
dolfo, president of the Pan Motor Co.
of ST. Cloud, Minn., recently convicted
on charge Of using. the mails to de-
fraud were scheduled to be heard to-
day by Federal Judge Lands. Twelve
other officials of the company We're, nc
quilted Of the charge Mt the trial.
Pandolfo declares he will appeal
the case in the event new trial is
denied him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15
REHEARSAL TONIGH,

KEHENRSAII IUNIG1II =
The Elk's band will hold its regular
weekly rehearsal tonight at the Elk's
club; All members are urged to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-15

CITY COMMISSIONERS MEET
The regular weekly meeting of thu
city commissioners will be held to
might at the city hall.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Matthew HOWE, Insane.
William w. Smith, guardian OF
Matthew HOWE, Insane, having filed
a petition herein praying for an order
authorizing the sale of a portion of
the real estate .,f said ward, for the
reasons and purposes in said petition
set forth.
1t Is Therefore Ordered: That all
persons Interested in the estate of said
ward, appear before this County
Court ON the 9Th day of September A.
D.. 1919. at ten o'clock A. M. at the
Court Room of said Court, in the
City of Sisseton, said Roberts Coun.
ty, to show cause, If any there be
why an order should not be made
authorizing said guardian to sell sc
much Of the real estate of said ward
as he shall deem expediant and nee.
essary.
That copy Of this order be pub.
lished at least once week for four
successive weeks, in the Sisseton
Standard, weekly newspaper print.
cd and published in said Roberts
County.
Dated July soth. 1919.
H. M. knight,
Judge Of County Court
xAttest:
d. F. Stevens. Clerk (seal)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05
gard ON the 2lst day Of August, 1919.

gard on the 21st day Of August, 1919,
sell at public auction to the highes.
bidder the real estate belonging to
the estate of sail Alfred j. Towne
deceased, situated in the County O.
Roberts and State of South Dakota
ard described as follows to-wit:
Southeast (SEA) quarter of sec.
ton eight Is. 81, township one hund.
red twenty-seven Ct. 1870 ranga
fcrty-eight (R. 43.)
Northeast (NEA } quarter of sec.
ton seventeen Is. 10. township on.
hundred twenty-scven IT. 1870 range
fcrty-eight Or. zs.)
Southwest quarter (SWA) of sec.
ton nine Is. 81, township one hun.i-
red twenty-seven IT. 1870, range
fcrty-eight (R. 4S).
Northwest (NWA) quarter of seq
tion sixteen Is. 16), township one
hundred twenty-s even IT. 127, } range
fcrty-eight Or. 49,
West half (Wh) of northeast
| (NEA) quarter Of section sixteen
! Is. 16), township one hundred TWEEN
ty seven IT. 1877, range forty-eight
1R. 49,
South Half (sH) Of northwes:
(NWA) quartz. Of section fiftean
Is. 15), township one hundred TWEEN
ty-seven It. 1879. range forty-eigh;
| (R. 48.)
Southwest (sWA) quarter oi
northeast (NEA quarter OF section
fifteen Is. 15) township one hundred
twenty-seven Ct. 1870. range forty.
eight (R. 49,
Northeast (NEAs quarter Of soutt
west (swAl quarter Of section tit
teen Is. I'D, township ono hundred
ltwenty-seven ('r. 1870. range fort;
eight (R. 4S.
Southeast (sElk) quarter Of 20,
tion fifteen e. Is y township on,
hundred twenty seven (T. 1879
range forty-eight n. 49,. Ill N Il,
County % Roberts ana State Of soutl
Dakota. "a Ii
Said sale Will b made tor not les
than ons fourth of the purchase pric
cash, ana the bs'ance deferred pay
ments runnjng not to exceed Nv
/ VI VI ~ 81 II ~ cent Interest secur
1T ~ mertoases back qpoa the Ian,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05
sUltnfoNsI.

Il state Of South Dakota. County OF
Roberts. IS. In Circuit Court Fifth
judicial Circuit.
Lina e. Bassett. Plaintiff.
We
Ben +. Bassett, Defendant.
the state Of South Dakota To The
Above Named Defendant Greeting:
ID You are hereby summoned and re.
Z huired to answer the Complaint Of the
/ blaintif In the above entitled action.
which said Complaint was filed IL the
once Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
bf Roberts County, South Dakota al
pisseton, South Dakota on the End
Hay Of April, 1919 and to serve a
Aopy d your answer to said Complaint
upon the subscriber at his once IN the
first National Bank building in the
City Of Sisseton, Roberts County
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

$4,000 in prize money offered at
the Big Victory Fair at Wheaton
Sept. 1o-11-12-13. If interested in
entering in Free-for-all Auto. Ford
Auto, Harness and Running Horse
Races, etc., write the Secretary for
entry blanks and particulars.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

Ing be given by publishing a copy o.
this order in the Sisseton Weekly
Standard, legal newspaper published
in the county of Roberts and State
Of South Dakota, for a period of a,
least thirty days prior to the date OF
said hearing.
Done at the city of Webster, S. ID.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

this 2sth day of July, 1919.
By the Court,
Frank Anderson.
Attest: Judge
D. F. Stevens, Clerk.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-09-05

4 State Of South Dakota, County o
Roberts. IS. In Circuit Court Fiftl
Judicial Circuit.
Lima E. Bassett, Plaintiff.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
For Success in Business.

Wealth is, after all, only what is
produced by us, either by mental Or
physical labor, 1t stands to reason,
therefore, that II a man would become
rich in this worlds goods, or in knOwl.
edge Of things or men, he must work
hard and long to acquire such knowl.
edge and skill. And he will be reward
ed in proportion to Ms work. Despite
lucky stroke occasionally here and
there in mans life, l am a Arm be-
lever in the motto that nothing really
comes By chance to a man which is of
much value beyond the ordinary.
Success has usually been prepared
Cor, striven for, helped onward by his
own innate ability, work, or tact in
ways the exterior world often failed
to recognize. Hard work is the best
friend any man ever embraced.
Iwould say to all youthful beginners
In business that business is like the
land-the more you put into it the
more you will get out. If you put
nothing in, you will get precious little
out; if you tend 1t la desultOry fash
ion, you can only expect an Indifferent
harvest, If any at ali.-Exchange.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
WORK FOR BOYS
What the Y. M. c. A. Is Planning Foy
the Boys of the South.

New York.-It is recognized in the
office of the International Committee.
Y. NJ. G. A., that The success of the
south-wide campaign Of the Y. M. c. A.
which will be on in thirteen states and
the District of Columbia from October
Goth to Both, will mean much for the
boy life of these southern states.
1t is estimated that there are ap
proximateIy ten million boys in this
country between the ages of twelve
and twenty. These boys are acquiring
ideals and forming habits which will
dominate them in maturer years. Not
quite half of these boys are at WORK
and little more than half Of them are
at school, Both classes the Interna
tional Committee claims need guidance
and practically all Of them need to
know how to creditably use their leis
ure time.
American boys are challenged to
reach complete manhood based on
Christian ideal, according to the pro
gram of the Y. M. C. A. This program
recognizes the boys special needs and
interests. The Y. NJ. c. A. acts as
his friend. 1t is a matter Of record
that in many places the Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary, working without building
equipment, by sheer personality and
methods, becomes the center of inter
est for the boy life of the community.
The complete success of the south.
wide campaign means the more effec.
tive operation of the Boys Work De.
partment of the International Commit,
tee, In its assistance to the local fields.
Much time is being devoted to the
far-reaching question of meeting the
physical needs of boys through organ.
lied recreation and directed physical
training The Y. NJ. c. A. is also co.
operating with the United States Gov.
eminent In the United States Boys
Working Reserve and the United
States Public Health Service. 1t slim,
ulates organization among employed
boys and has been so successful in
this particular phase cf It's work that
there is real growing demand for it.
The same thing may be said of its or.
ganization work among high scAosf
hnvs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
COMMUNITY NURK
Strong Words of Commenda.
ton From DR.. John
R. Mott.

The Community Work program and
emphasis of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association is most timely and
promising. We have come out into
new world and into new day, The
experiences of the war period have ac-
customed the American people to
think, plan and act in large dimen.
sions, Programs for altruistic organ
izations like ours which were accept
able before the war will no longer sat
isfy the American people, Remember
ing as they do that we we're called upon
suddenly to minister to a vast army
and navy, numbering to the aggregate
between 100000 and 100000 men,
and that the association movement
and its countless friends accepted and
met the challenge on most compre.
hensive scale and in wonderful spirit,
it is not surprising that they now ex-
pect our organization to widen lbs
plans and to extend its helpful min
istry to the young manhood and boy
hood Of entire communities. We must
not disappoint these worthy expecta-
tions.
We often say that it took the chill
dren Of Israel forty years to make a
forty-days' journey, and this because
OF their Unbeiief or their lack Of faith
Now that virtually every community
in our land. In cities large and small
and in rural districts, is wide open to
the practical, friendly work Of the as
ISOLATION as the servant of the church
es, and now that conditions are so un-
usually plastic, let US exhibit the sure
grasp Of faith and exercise the tire
less energy to make our work com
munity-wide on every hand. The added
dangers that have come with the end
ing of the war likewise summon us to
quicken our pace while ever exercis-
ing studious vigilance to maintain the
highest standards and an undying 10y
atty to our most vital principles. Let
us remember also the tremendous la
tent energies in the lives of men and
boys, as disclosed and released in
the world struggle, and seek to afford
an adequate outlet and objective for
all these powers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
MUST CONCENTRATE TO WIN
Though Thorough Absorption May RS
Carried TOo-Far, II ls Necessary
to Success.

There Is always danger, when any
once concentrates, that the concentra-
tion will be carried too far-so far
that It produces narrow. One-sided
and warped point of view. The great
scientist, the great scholar, the great
thinker in any line is usually not an
all-around good fellow" Grabbed"
queer" peculiar "odd," funny"
and "warped"-are these not the ad-
jectiyes that generally describe the
genluses of the world? The very eff
fort to concentrate on the one sub
ject which has brought success has
made 1t impossible to keep In touch
with the thousand-and-one currents Of
thought and topics of conversation
which go to make up comfortable and
easy-gOing life. Like the old sea cap
tain, these geniuses miss something in
their effort to fix their attention on
one thing.
In spite Of this danger. 1t Is a good
thing to work for concentration. The
likelihood Of becoming one-sided is big
where genius is concerned, but then
1t can be excused. Most Of us can
safely concentrate our attention and
still feel sure that we will keep In
touch with the world about US.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
LITTLE CHANGED BY TIME
DweIers in Mountains Of TyroI Live
In Much the Same Way as Did
Their Ancestors.

The mountains Of Tyrol shelter one
Of the few remaining unspoiled peas
ant people of Europe-a people that
wears a native costume, remembers its
folk legends and follows customs CEN
turtles old.
The mountain Tyrolese are robust,
Woodworking folk. Life In the noun
tains demands work from every mem
Der Of the household from daybreak
until after dark. Then, on winter
nights, the Tyrolese peasants play.
Dancing Is a favorite amusement
after the days work, and this is all
the more surprising because the dances
Of Tyrol are more strenuous than those
Of Russia or Poland. To swing your
partner up to the ceiling, and to fall
down and spring up again without US
ing the hands for support are among
the steps" Of good dancers roper
toire.
While the dancing couple excitedly
swing and caper, the others sing and
play the either, the favorite Tyrolese
musical instrument. Original songs
are in high favor, and also the Old
folk songs Of princes and peasants,
shepherdesses and huntsmen. The
peasants sing Justify and well. Only a
realization of tomorrow's work puts an
end to the affair, and sends guests
trooping home still whistling OF hum
ming the last song,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
WAR WORK OF THE Y. NJ. C. A.

Operated in 1856 points, at home
and abroad.
Operated $50 buildings for hotels and
entertainment places.
Operated 1888 tents and army build
ings.
Furnished free 10000 moving picture
entertainments, 4,5S5 costumes for am.
ateur performances, 1874 song books
and texts for plays, 1886 musical in.
struments, 100000 copies of a 96-page
song book for mass-singing, 400 100000
sheets of writing paper 100000 mag
azines, 100000 pieces OF religious lit
earture, 2,250,000 pieces of athletic
equipment.
Organized recreation programs in 25
leave areas, including daily excursions
and sightseeing trips.
Organized an educational system,
with 900 American professors and
teachers, which grew to such proper
tions that the United States govern
ment has taken 1t over with the back
ing of 100000 appropriation.
Handled without commission 1923, 432
soldiers remittances home, amount
ing to $15,542, 1896.
Ran at a loss a huge canteen bust
ness under government regulations as
to prices, hours Of service, assign.
ment to 'ttary divisions, officers
clubs, etc
Handled 1000, 100000 cigarettes, 3d.
100000 bars of chocolates, $4,000, 900
cans Of jam, 100000 packages Of
gum, and 100000 packages of candy.
Ran 20 biscuit, Is chocolate, 3 candy
and 5 jam factories.
Gave away hundreds Of thousands
of dollars worth of supplies at the
front and under emergencies.
Served S,9O6,6O0 soldiers on 1852
troop trains, and 1881 transport secre.
taries gave over $63O,574 of supplies
to soldiers and sailors on 971 sailings.
Lost IA secretaries who were killed
in the battle zone, II from accident
and disease, los wounded and gassed,
% otherwise injured and prisoners.
Already 172 secretaries have been
decorated for heroism and service
under fire.
BEFORE YOU JUDGE, REMEMBER.
1t was the commanding officer OF
the division who determined what
hours the canteen should be open and
whether or not it should sell to men
outside his own division. Military
authorities regulated transportation
and determined in what sector the
"Y" could go into the front areas
Military authorities could and did
commander the "Y" auto trucks often
when needed most. General Pershing
says the "Y' did better than could
have been expected of it under the
circumstances
WE SEEK NO PRAISE, BUT APPRE,
CIATE FAIR PLAY.