davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS Of The SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South.
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
foreign

OAAOWAuS CAOS0Ay upOA q SPOONA AO
Hvered by ViscOunt French, lord lieu
tenant and governor general Of Ire
land, at Belfast, in which it was de;
clared that the British government
would not hesitate to resort to drastic
steps to maintain law and order in
Ireland, the authorities have proclaim
ed the suppression of the Sim Fem
parliament and Sim Fem Organiza-
lions throughout Ireland.
1t is reported from Armheim that
a train has arrived from Germany
consisting Of 80 large closed vans on
railway trucks, containing the ex-kai-
ser's luggage, and two railroad car
riages with top-hatted gentlemen and
servants to guard and protect it, and
then the train proceeded on to
Utrecht, where the ex-kaiser will move
shortly into a new home he has pur-
chased.
Unless European productivity can
be rapidly increased, there can be
nothing but political, moral and eco
nomic chaos, finally interpreting it.
self in loss of life on a scale hitherto
undreamed of, says Herbert Hoover,
head of the inter-allied relief commits
sion in an analysis of the economic
situation in Europe.
The remainder Of Admiral Kolr
chak's southern army, in the region of
Aktiubinsk and Dirk, has surrendered
to the Bolsheviki, it is claimed in a
Bolshevik dispatch by wireless from
Moscow.
A Bolshevik wireless dispatch from
Moscow claims the capture of nearly
twelve thousand prisoners from Ad-
miral Kolchak's allRussian forces in
the region of Aktubin-Skorak.
DR.. Karl Renner, head of the Aus
trian peace delegation, signed the
peace treaty at st. German France.
The room was damned, but the crowd
was smaller than that present in the
famous Hall of Mirrors when the Ger
man ENJOYS signed. Thus ends the
historic house of Hapsburgs.
The national assembly Of Germany
has been invited to establish ten
day week in Germany. The Roman
Catholics and the labor unions vio-
lently assail the mea ,ure as unchris-
tian and inhuman.
Cyclonic winds are sweeping into
Havana from the gulf driving noun
famous waves over the sea wall, which
are flooding adjacent sections of the
city at some places to distance Of
six blocks. Many families are flee
ing from their homes with the as
sistance of the firemen and police.
No fatalities have been reported.
The political future of Syria is still
undetermined. Politics is still the CEN
ter of interest. Damascus is, as the
Turks left it, a dirty, tumble-down
metropolis, able to become, when skill
ed city planning experts are able to
take hold of it, one of the most fas-
cinating cities of the world.
The Bolsheviki claims to have de-
cisively defeated the Kolchak move
ment in Russia.
A demand upon the German mill
tary authorities for an immediate re-
port upon the killing Private Howell
Madsen of Sacramento, Cal, shot by
German soldiers while he and COM
panion were on hunting trip in the
neutral zone, has been made by the
American commander of the Ameri-
can forces in Germany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
LEADERS ARE CONVICTED.

Jackson, Minn.-A. G. Townley,
president of the National Non-parti-
san league, and Joseph Gilbert, for
mer organization manager, were SEN
fenced to three months in the Jack
son county Jail here by Judge E. C.
Dean, without alternative of fine.
Towney and Gilbert we're convicted
here July IL on charge Of conspira-
cy to teach disloyalty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-18
INDIAN GIVES TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND TO BAPTIST FUND

Nashville.-Dr. Wiley of Oklahoma
wires Baptist headquarters here that
Jackson Barnett Of Henrietta, Okla,
full blood Greek Indian, subscribes
100000 to the $75,OOO,OO0 fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
Admiral Frontin Going to Paris.

Paris, Feb. ls.-Admiral Frontin, com
mander of the Brazilian squadron in
French waters, will reach Paris to-day,
accompanied by five of his officers, and
will be received by the minister of ma
rine The Brazilian party will visit
Rheims and Verdun on Wednesday and
Thursday A reception by President
Poincare is set for Thursday, on which
day also Georges Laygues, the minister
of marine, viii entertain the party at
dinner, and on Friday the Braziians will
visit Versailles. A banquet in honor of
the visitors viii be given on Friday by
the maritime league and the Chamber
of Commerce,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gage h Cages office win be closed on
Wednesday night. adv
+. G. Gould of Cabot was among the
many transacting business in Barre yes.
terday.
Regular meeting Of tool sharpeners'
branch, No. 2, in polishers' hall Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Important.
Hercules, one of the giant hill-climbers
owned by the Barre & Chelsea road, is
again back on duty after having under
gone a thorough overhauling at the shops
in Montpelier.
Word has been received in this city of
the birth Feb. Ii, Valentines day, of a
daughter, Beverly Evelyn, weighing 10
pounds, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Rowell Of
Bristol, Conn, Mrs. RoweIl viii be
remembered locally as Miss Georgina
Brock.
The firemen at the central station have
temporarily converted one of their rec
reation looms into a workshop for the
purpose of making decorations for their
concert and dance to be held in Rowland
hall, Thursday evening, Feb 90 Landi-
Forsell full orchestra. Dancing until ]
o'clock; $3.50 a couple includes war tax.
Don't fail to attend or you will regret it.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
TOASTED BRAZIL.
For ResOlutely Entering the War on the
Side of the Allies.

Cherobourg, Monday. Feb. 17.-Ad-
miral Rouyer, commandant of the naval
base here, in proposing toast to the
Brazilian navy at a luncheon given to-
day in honor Of the officers of the Bra
lillian squadron visiting here, said: 81 am
happy to greet the representatives, Of the
Brazilian navy, whose country resolute-
w entered the war on the side of the al.
lies"
Wherever you go in France" he con.
tinued addressing Admiral Frontin, you
will find the same sentiment toward Bra
I'll, aud believe l interpret the senti-
ments Of my companions from the navies
of Great Britain, the United States, Italy
and Portugal, who are present, in ex-
pressing wishes for the prosperity and
glory of the United States of Brazil"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
Bill introduced in Senate.

By Senator Tenney of Wndham. an
act to promote the conservation, develop
ment and utilization Of the watch re
sources of the state. Storage reservoir
corporation may collect tolls from prop.
erty owners benefited by same in times
of drought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18

An act in amendment of and in add.
ton to certain sections of the general
laws, relating to the licensing and keep
ing of dogs increases fee to 81 for
each dog, male or spayed; dogs licensed
after April ! shall be IS for each male
or spayed female, $40 for one female
dog; additional dogs $40 each, if IL
censed; dogs becoming four months old
after April shall be licensed within 10
days after age of four months is
reached Placed on the orders of the
day for tomorrow. ..,
An act to establish the office of state
fire marshal, defining powers and duties
and to provide for the maintenance
thereof; introduced by Mr.. Mcfarland
Insurance commissioner shall be fire mar
shall but shall appoint a deputy. The
support of the department 10 by the in.
surance companies; shall conduct inves-
LEGATIONS and may conduct hearings
which bin makes provisions for carrying
into effect the provisions of the law and
is in support of the present law.
BY Mr.. Mcfarland of Hyde Park. in
amendment of and in addition to and to
repeal certain sections of the general
laws, relating to unclaimed deposits in
savings banks, changing the time in see
tion $3.50 Of the general laws, inereas-
ing the time from 10 to 20 years that
the deposit has not been claimed; copy
of the deposits in different banks to be
sent by bank commissioner to states at
torney in county in which the bank is
located II
BY Mr.. 0Rourke Of Derby, to provide
a method OF fixing the value Of buildings
under a policy containing co,insurance
clausp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; moder
ate west and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
PRAISE FROM MEXICO.
Newspaper Declares Wilson Has Evolved
New World Politics.

Mexico City, Feb, lS.--The Universal
prints an editorial this morning under
the heading President Wilson evolves
new world politics." which praises the
ideals of the league of nations, and as
serts that Mexico will be protected by
it. The newspaper declares that Presi-
dent Wilson more than any other man
of all times, deserves the gratitude of
mankind"
Territorial integrity, liberty and
prosperity" the editorial says, are guar
anteed to peoples by the league of ma
tions, which upon the conclusion of the
war will eliminate the useless formula
of the balance of power and solve inter
national dispute, not by war, the re-
course Of savages, but by arbitration, the
recourse of civilization"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
Were Charged with Intimidation at Law-
renee Mills.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb lS-Strile
pickets were not so numerous about the
big textile plants here, to-day as on pre-
vious days of the strike to enforce de-
mands for as hours pay for As hours
work. and there was little interference
with those who went into the mills. Only
two arrests were made, two women be-
ing charged with intimidation. Mill Off
Gals said that large part of the Eng
speaking operatives were at work,
those remaining out being mainly for-
tiguers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK.
Survivors from British Schooner William
Norton, Lost on Jan. S.

New York, Feb. lS--The British steam
ship FreshwatGr arrived here from Sc
VILE, Spain, to-day with Captain Keep
ing and three members Of the crew OF the
British schooner William Morton, lost
on Jan. 5, ten miles off the Spanish
coast. Three members of the crew per
ished when the boat in which the men
left the schooner capsized.
The William Morton was bound from
Santa Pola, Spain. for st Johns, n. F.,
her home port, with salt, when she
spranq leak and began to sink. The
crew took to the life boat in a heavy
sea and rowed 80 hours before reaching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED.

land. The schooner registered 100 ton;
gross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
III. ". VARNUM
NEW SENATOR
CONTINUED from first page.

salaries, was buried without ceremony
,last night. Senators Balou and Amey
opposed the bill. Senator Steele moved
that the measure be ordered to lie This
motion was lost, 10 to 10. The bill was
then killed on yea and nay" vote Of
II to g.
There was nothing to it when the Sen
ate came to Fl. 40, relating to the mem
bership of the board of control the bill
being passed as amended, without dis
cussion. The original bill proposed to
include the commissioner of agriculture
on the board, and the bill was thus
passed by the House. The Senate amend
ed the bill to substitute the secretary of
state and the lieutenant governor for
the director of state institutions and the
commissioner of agriculture, and the bill
was passed by the Senate. There is like
ly to be some excitement when the bill
goes back to the House, where the farm
ers predominant.
Upon motion of Mr. Slayton of Morris
town, the chiropractic bill, which was
on the calendar for second reading last
evening, was made a special order for
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
after the bill, as amended, had been read
by the clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-18
MONTPELIER
Committee Encouraged About Getting
Ball Bearing Industry.

As result Of the excellent work done
by the canyassing committee of the
Board of Trade Monday, those in charge
of the drive for finances for the ball bear
ing industry viii continue their efforts
longer. The SUM was increased $4,000
on Monday, some $4,000 of which was
subscribed while the committee was in
session last evening The total raised
up to last night was $l52,250, so that
the committee now feels that the enter
prise is assured. About 100 citizens at
tended the conference last night.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19
district judges. ,Ss.s .;.: 5s;;.s2
Cities Can Mortgage Utilities &

district judges. ss5.3}Il 4. Y
Cities Can Mortgage Utilities
That counties, townships, cities
!. and other political subdivisions may
acquire public utilities by bond is
sues not exceeding five per cent
upon the assessed valuation, or per-
2mitting counties or cities to issue
bonds upon any revenue producing
utility to an am cunt equal to the
physical value OF the utility.
z The licensing of ferries by the
state. ~ u . ~ a.
S, Prohibiting corporations and es-
pecially insurance companies. from
removing cases instituted in the
courts of this state to the federal
courts under the penalty OF forfei-
ture Of charter NJ s:5.. + :::.5::
s :Leaning the hail. Insurance de-
partment $50, 90 o until the pay
ment OF taxes. "a 81 s.. Z . s
Amending the motor vehicle reg
gistration act to include the taxation
of motorcycles. 4, %i- ST z.
Appropriating $4,000 for the use
OF the state publication and print
ing commission. 34.s, ,Sz. = =,
For parents to exercise their own
preference in the transportation Of
their children to consolidated
schools. d II: .4..5s35. S
Appropriating s1,5O0 for general
repairs and improvements to the
executive mansion: RE
Repeating the act Of the last :ses-
sion extending the capital street
car line and thus effecting say
Ing Of $4,000 in appropriations.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19
s.: SCENE |:|| E:
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 18.-Joseph
Swift, about 33 years old, son OF
Martin Swift, pioneer of this Sec
tion, is in the Morton county jail
here today charged with killing
Howard Smith at Selfridge in Sioux
county yesterday. .r--....
Bad blood had existed between
the men for some time, it is said,
and came to a head yesterday when
they met in the general store at
Selfridge. Swift, according to ac-
counts of the trouble asked Smith
to pay for dog he had killed.
Smith and his brother, it is said,
became abusive and the trio went
outside to settle the dispute. The
Smiths attacked Swift but he stood
them off and Howard Smith went
into the store and drew revolver
from his pocket He stepped to
the door and raised the weapon
when Swift whipped a pistol from
his pocket, and shot him dead.
Smith, the dead man, was tarred
and feathered here last summer,
having been implicated in scan
dal in which he named married
woman of high standing in Self
ridge Swift was said to have been
a member Of the tarring party.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19
%
10
DIMOND
(From STAFF. Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs c. X. Pierson and
daughter Priscilla called at the
Stewart home Friday. Mr.. Pier
son was after a load! of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleave and
son Charlie were at the Stewart
home Friday. The men folks help
ed Mr.. Stewart butcher a hog and
a beef for the winter. ~
w. l.. Stewart and Charlie
Gleave were in Coteau Wednesday
after coal and groceries. -..
Lester Pulver went to NiObe
Thursday after load of Goa! for
School No. 2. - 1sA1
Patrick Hennesy is staying at tho
Pulver home helping q with the
chores this winter. Mr.. Hennesy
came out from Kenmare where he
had been working for awhile.
G. X. Pierson and John Ogland
called at the Skredsvig home Thurs-
day to see the mail man to send
some mail away. @5 s@s +,
Lester Pulver and John Norling
called at the Pierson home We'd
nesday. Mr.. Norling was on his
way to his farm to see how things
were. He is staying for while
with his sons at Big Spring.
(. Pat Hennesy went to Kenmare
Wednesday on business for Lester
Pulver.
There was no mail man Saturday.
E c. K. Pierson and wife and
daughter Priscilla, Martin and
Maynard, Hilma and Elsie Erick-
son and Ben Skredsvig spent Sat-
urday night at the Sam Berg home
visiting. Mr.. skredsvig used his
team in taking all of the people
there and came back Sunday morn
ing in the storm.
Martin Erickson was in town
Friday after a load Of coal for the
school, n
We understand that Norman
Fraser is shipping his horses and
machinery to Canada where he goes
to make his home and will farm.
We wish him good luck for another
year. He was out in the hills after
some of his things Wednesday and
called at the -Knaup. home.
Pete Malinquist called at the
Lester Pulver home one day last
week.
Mike Conway called at the Knaup
home Wednesday. -@; zrss5t.9 ;sst II. .i A:
! #2TE57sl So sT7'ss.-fE >S~H
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19
RIVAL RRPLES
(From STAN Correspondent,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson we

r 49, (From STAN anfCorreSpOndent1
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson were
shopping in Ignite Thursday.
\ Fred Erdmann called at the
Henry Bly, home Wednesday.
s Carrie Pierce has been ailing the
past week with 10 severe to0thache.
Henry Bly, has beenS laid up the
past week with a severe attack Of
backache ~:
S, o. Wallen was q Ignite caller:
Thursday. ;..sz &.
"A letter was received recently
from Mr.. and Mrs Joe IS bly,, who
moved 4 to Pheonix, ,;s Ariz., stating
that their little son Grant had the
misfortune gof & breaking his leg
while skating
Henry BLY, returned from Minot
Wednesday where he spent 4 few
days. Sss # & 81 81
Mrs. s. 4 o Wallen called Sat the
III. o.. Pierce home Tuesday.
ss NJ Mrs. Garold GEeenhe LETT fdr's
SpringbrOok Friday to- spend the
HOLIDAYS with her paren and
Mrs. zeph Issl
Arthur Erdmanns spents Sunday at:
the lillian Campbell home
4s Nellie Pierce SspIen Sunday Witn;
Anna Hrdtnann. sss
Fred & Beck Waay alex list:
the latter par q III s tn
s;ssss MI, and 1drS3sI MI Nelson spent
Sunday at =the 4 thur Martin home.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19
MEMBERS. WANTED
IN STATE AUTO CLUB

A state wide campaign is being
1nagurated to- secure members in
the North Dakota Good Roads As
sociation, which formed at Mfnot
at the delegate convention held De-
cember 9th.
This movement promises to. be
one of the greatest in It's line ever
attempted. 1t is entirely without
political color and has for its sole
aim the education of the people to
an appreciation of good roads
and to promote the building IL
scientifically constructed highways
in all parts of the state. There are
about eighty thousand automobile
owners in the state and it ia de-
sired to enlist them all, If possible.
i'' this new movement.
With this purpose in view, the
organization will be completed along
intensive lines. Olaf Lokensgard.
president Of the association is auth
orized to appoint a vice president
in every county, who, shall be pres
ident of local good roads organi-
cation, and who shall be authorized
to organize the townships Of his
county. thus covering the whole
state closely with the organization.
President Lokensgard will short
ly make an appointment for this
county and in the meantime good
roads boosters are eager to assist
in the movement. and there seems
no doubt that as soon as opportun-
ity offers, automobile owners will
gladly pay the $1.O0 fee required
to join the association. II you
have a choice for vice-president for
your county write Olaf Lokens-
gard. Snyder, NJ Dakota
AS stated by one of the speakers
at the Minot meeting. "The asso-
citation is not for a day, but for all
time" or until hard surface or con-
crete roads are found in all parts
of North Dakota.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19

membership fee for the first year
will be $1.00. a
After this business was complet-
ed, and the club organized, c. l..
Summers, secretary of the Powers
Lake Farmers Club delivered a
short talk on what his club had
done during the several years of
its existence. He said that the
amount of saving that the farmers
might make through their club was
only limited by the amount of busi-
ness they did, and the ability of
their officers. The Powers Lake
club annually ships in many car
loads of goods. and in addition to
this annually ships out its products.
They get the maximum amount for
their cattle and hogs by getting to-
gether and making the shipments
themselves. There are times when
as many as seven and eight club
members make up a single car of
live stock, but practically all. the
live stock that was shipped out Of
Powers Lake was sent through the
club.
On goods shipped in the biggest
profit was made. of course, If the
officers knew where to buy what
they needed, according to Mr.. Sum-
mers, and he said he would be more
than glad to assist the officers OF
the ;Bowbells Club in getting lined
up with firms and growers where
goods could be bought to the best
advantage.
He advised the members of the
-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-19
GOPHER FOUND IN
SHAPE Of [ 1 BALL

While hauling straw one: day
the fore part of the week T.. D. But
Ter found a fiickertaM gopher in a
straw pile which had curled HIM
self into ball in such perfect shape
that 1t could be rolled anywhere.
Only the tail and four feet were
protrudipg to show what the roll Of
fur was. The ball was frozen solid,
and in this Condition was shown to
The Tribune editor Tuesday. after
noon Mr.. Butler was not saying
whether or not this gopher was
alive and just alternating, or had
crawled into the strawpile and was
frozen to death, but j. w. Moore,
who is an undertaken and an ex-
pert on things which had ceased to
live, was sure the gopher was ~ as
dead as he ever would be. John
Bryan Of Clayton township who
was present. also insisted that a
gopher couldn't be alive after 1t
had frozen as hard as this one. was,
and told us that whil fickertaIls
hibernated to some extent this one
was not 4 hibern nating any at the
present time. Mr.. Bryan did not
pretend to be an expert On gophers,
but said that q number OF years ago
some miners while digging coal in
{ Clayton township found a & gopher
which was in hibernated condi-
stion. Instead of being frozen as
hard as a brick like this one was.
The was limp, though did not seem
to have any life left in him, The
miners laid him in the warm sun
for few minutes and the heat soon
brought him to life. and he ran
away. AS both gentlemen agreed
that Mr.. Butler's gopher was not
alive, The Tribune editor did not
argue with them, as anything We.
said could not help the poor animal
any If he was dead. and we right.
get, one or both OF these gentlemen
sore il we. insisted that they We're,
wrong and didn't know what they
were talking about. 80 4: .i. Il x.