davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-30
new DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED
FRENCH AND RUMANiAN TROOPS
NOW OCCUPY KiEv.
RUSSIA.
YANKEES LEAVE TOWN
ANARCHISTS NOW ON OFFENSIVE
AGAINST ALLIED TROOPS
At ARchANGEL.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

'srsttrn NewEpsper Union News service.
London. Jan. 2S.-The question of
participation in the Princes islands
conference has been discussed by the
Moscow central executive sOviets, ac-
cord!ng to Helsingfors dispatch.
Judging from the latest official
statement from the BOlshevists. the
soviet government will be inclined to
send delegates to the Princes islands
In the hope of Transforming the con-
ference into platform for the mega.
phoning Of Bolshevist ideas all over
the world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-30
Atlantic Hotel

nav and Hogan ST., jacksonville Fia
All railroad ticket ofices In ouiiu
=. cer.er Of everything. al modern
improvements. First class IN ever J. ~
nar.,or,ar Rates, one person, si.oc
~ $50; two persons, $500 to ss'sO
Doth Il 50. $500; two people, $3.50
% 20 =. FRANK PEARCE. Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-30

Get Mr.. JACOBS for skilled work In
piano tuning and repairing. Call L.
M. Futch residence, Phone 245
s7os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-30
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

TWO-sTORY HOUSE and two lots
nice location, close in. For quick
sale $1,000.
NICE BUILDING LOT, in fine resi-
dence part Of city, close In. A
good buy for $3.50.
LARGE, TWo-sToRY, s-RooM
house. all modern conveniences, lot
1OOx145 feet, large garage and ser
wants house, variety OF bearing
fruit trees, beautiful shady yard.
fine location One of the incest
homes In the city and very cheap
for $500
wELL-BUILT, 5-RooM BUNGALOW
nicely finished, modern convenien'
ces. and two lots, good location
would make desirable home, for only
1880. VIII be worth much more
In another year.
~ ACRES EXCELLENT TRUCKING
land. fenced with American wire'
all in cultivation, near city on as
malt road. Four room house. parf
and stable. Would make q nice
and nrofitable home. Price sl,oo'
Terms.
: a. J. WILLIAMS
-.,.cram once, or Phone ss7-s'ae'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-30

FOR RENT-Warehouse S0xeV ~
railroad track Apply to N. A. his'
gins, or Phone either 80 or 81.
1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, w AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.--lN cHANcERY.-
Thomas j. Gram. Complainant, vs. hllve :.
Gram, Defendant.
II appearing by afidavt filed In the above
entitled cause that the defendant. 0live I.
Gram, is a nonresident Of the State OF fior-
ida and resides In the City OF Lincoln. IN me
state Of Illinois, at No. 314 Peoria street. n
Inc said city, and that she is over the age
Of twenty one years and that there Is no per-
son residing in the State Of Florida, the ser,
vice Of subpoena upon whom would plha
the said defendant
II Is. therefore, ordered that the defendant,
olive +. Gram. do appear at the court mouse
at Barlow. Florida, on Monday, the oth Gay OF
NAV, A. b. 1919. and answer the allegations y
contained in the bill Of complaint fled u
this cause, otherwise the allegations therein
contained will be taken as true ana con-
fessed.
Il is further ordered that this order b.
published in the Lakeland Evening Telegram
a newspaper Of general circulation pubhsne.
in Lakeland. Polk County, Florida, once eaci
week for four consecutive weeks
]. A. JOHNSON,
ersr Clerk Circuit Court
The Dermott news., 1919-05-15
Parnell to Be Candidate for
State Office

The following news item il copied
from last Sundays Arkansas Gazette
Mr.. Parnell seems to have attracted
considerable Very favorable attention
in political circles at the state capital
and the announcement Of his candidacy
for this office has met with very pro
pitlous reception:
Harvey Parnell of Dermott. repre-
sentative from Chieot county in the
last legislature. yesterday announced
that he will be candidate for Com
missioner of State Highways to sue
ceed William B. Owen MIR Parnel is
farmer ami stockman Mr.. owen
said that he does not expect to seek
election. He has been elected to the
office for three consecutive terms
The Dermott news., 1919-05-15
The Everybody Revival

Plans are being completed for an
everybody revival in Dermott to com.
mence June 18th. While the meeting
will be under the direction of the Pres
byterian church yet it will not be strict
~ sectarian but on the order of the
Hendriek Carter revival two and half
years age Rev Geo. " Belk. evange-
list Of Hendersonville, Y C.. will do
TIM preaching and Rev. A L. Carter,
who led the singing in the Hendriek-
Carter meeting. will lead the singing
again. and he needs no introduction to
Dermott With such stroug team.
backed by the prayers and efforts of
the Christians of Dermott. we ought to
have a sweeping revival The tent will
be conveniently located. and it is sin
cerely hoped that every Christian in
town will cooperate heartily in making
this meeting big success. W. A. r.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-15
Major johnson Returns

Mrs. ?. f. Johnson and children went
to Little Rock last Friday to meet
Major johnson. vino recently returned
from overseas service. They re-
turned to Dermott last night. accom-
panied by Major johnson.
The following brief account of his
career in France appeared in Tuesday :
Arkansas Gazette:
Major Paul Z. johnson of Holly
Grove. who was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Medical Corps shortly
after the outbreak of the war. arrived
yesterday at Camp Pike with a pair of
gold leaves on his shoulders. having
been promoted to major. He ex-
The Dermott news., 1919-05-15
County Contest Tomorrow

A large delegation of Dermotters.
including practically all of the school
children and large numbers of patrons
and friends will leave here at q clock in
the morning on the special tain for
Lake Village. to attend the annual
county school contest. in which it Is
confidently expected that Dermott will
carry off the lion : share Of the honors
The following are the Dermott repre-
sentatives;
Reading. Leone Walker
Piano, Ruby Harrison
Defamation, Hammett Porter
Voice. Ellis Barnett
Track team Ernest Crenshaw, Al
bert Waddell. Hammett Porter, j 7,
Bybee. Anci Ofutt. 10y Evans. Coyle
Moore.
The pupils of all grades from the Bird
to the sth inclusive will participate in
the chorus contest.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-15
Dermott "Finishes the Job"

As everyone who knows Dermott ex-
pected the rallying cry was raised
among our business men at the eleventh
hour, and our full quota of Victory
Bonds was subscribed and Dermott
was given an honorable discharge
from war work. having done her part
and met every requirement In every
campaign for war causes. The Victory
Loan was officially announced as the
closing campaign Of the war. and it is
gratifying indeed to have Dermott
finish with a l00oo record.
The responsibility of the Victory
Loan was placed rather heavily on our
banks The Exchange Bank L Trust
Co set the pace by unhesitatingIy as
suming the responsibility for their
quota The Dermott Bank 4 Trust
Co followed suit. with the result as
above stated Such substantial patri-
otism. coupled with loyalty to our
town, should strongly commend these
institutions to the considerat ton Of the
Dermott public.
r W Baxter. Victory Loan chair
man for the north half of the county.
Monday received the following tele-
gram from District Headquarters at
st. Louis:
Hearty congratulations. Many
thanks for intelligent and patriotic co
operation. Express appreciation 10 all
workers who made results possible.
Petite. vice. chairman
The list of bond buyers Will he Pub
ished next week
The Dermott news., 1919-05-15

Mrs NJ B. Shaw and Mrs Robert
James and two children of Shelby,
Miss. arrived here yesterday for a
visit at the home of their daughter and
sister. Mrs. n Smyle.
The Suburban Store, f. Schnelz,
proprietor, handles chickens. eggs,
butter. and fancy groceries of all kinds
Delivery to any part of city atall times.
Your patronage solicited If
Mrs J. c. Hoffman was hostess at
a Very delightful reception given at her
home on South Main Street last Satur-
day afternoon. plimentary to the
teachers of the Dermott public school
am in position to save the farmer
money Come and see for yourself
Get my prices on Hay and Feed stuff and
cut cut the Middle Profit.
d. kimpel
The Dermott Board of Trade will
have business mems luncheon at the
Hotel Dermott today from l2:l5 to :l5.
This is the first of the monthly lunch
cons which We're planned at the reor-
ganizatlon a few weeks ago.
Marshal Alb Parrish took into custody
here Monday night Thomas Winston, a
negro of Monticello. on a charge of
violating the bone dry ordinance He
vas tried before Mayor Bennett. found
guilty. and fined Slo0 and costs.
On each Wednesday we receive a
shipment of beef brains. chitlings. tripe,
pork loins and pork sausage. All this
il much cheaper than other fresh meat
and II will pay you to investigate
j I. Freeman & Son
Mr. and Mrs W c. Ross expect to
leave this week for Ferriday. La
where Mr. Ross will again launch into
the real estate business They have
many friends here who regret their
leaving and wish them much prosperity
in their new home.
Rev. William a. Role left Monday
for New Orleans. where he goes to
represent the Presbytery of Pine Bluff
at the General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Role
and the children accompanied him for a
visit With relatives in New Orleans
=.
children, who recently returned from
a visit with relatives at Pine Bluff. ex-
pect to leave here about the middle of
July to begin their return trip to China
Mrs. Crenshaw is now visiting her
parents at Pensacola. Fla.
, -,
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ae''' . : go = q '''e '''''eu ''e'''' (
5'''',.'' "''e' ''Uo'' '' - ''e X, 'u' {
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The Dermott news., 1919-05-15
Local and Personal

Porch Swings at Orr's.
Bathing suits of all kinds and colors
at Weisman
Refrigerators. Freezers.
Orr Hardware Go.
Bathing Suits for men. ladies' and
children at Weisman' =
Let the Eagle feather your nest.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Fishing tackle of all kinds.
Belser. Dishong 4 Co.
Carl Forbes of Camp Pike was
guest here Tuesday at the b. Ford
home.
Mrs. ID. Henderson left Tuesday for
McRae where she is spending the week
with relatives.
The Young Woman's Society will
meet with Mrs. McCroskey at 2:3a this
afternoon. Secretary.
Just received New line of men
Edwin Clapp shoes and oxfords.
Joseph Cohen.
The telephone company has an al IN
this issue telling how to improve Your
telephone service greatly.
Get your Bathing Suits now while
you can get better selection in colors
and sizes. Weisman !.
The Best Hay and Feed that can be
bought is offered TO the consumers At
wholesale prices. d. kimpel.
Mems Hanan Patent Leather oxfords
on special sale at our store At $t.95.
Joseph Cohen.
Mrs. W. c. Bowden. Mrs G. {.
Bullock and Miss Lizzie Caster are
visiting relatives and friends In Little
Rock.
Mrs. J. Cohen and daughter Jennie
left Sunday to join Mr. Cohen at Hot
Springs They expect to return next
Sunday.
Mrs. f. F. Ford and little daughter
Louise. of San Diego. California. are
expected here this week for visit at
the b. Ford home
Mrs,J y Perry and Miss Josie Mark
s,ine were called t2 Halle. La. last
Friday on account Of the serious illness
OF the formers sister
Mr.. and Mrs NJ K Hanchey have
been Hot Springs visitors the past
week Mrs. Hanchey expects to re
main there couple Of Weeks longer
Harry Ward has returned 10 permott
and resumed his work at the freight
office, having recently returned from
France and been mustered out Of the
army
Wayne Gowdy. formerly of Dermott
but who has been in Pennsylvania for
the past two years. il again located in
Little Rock He was permott visitor
yesterday.
Mrs +. {. Sims and children of Mar.
veil are here visiting her brother and
sister. Henry Caster and Miss Lizzie
Caster. They expect To make their
home here.
Att junior track and field meet held
at Montrose last Saturday. Portland
was winner. the score being Portland
~. Dermott B. Montrose / Dermott's
defeat was due to a change of schedule
and lowering of hurdles. which left our
team at the mercy of others Also
Waddel Dermott's star man at the
bar. was disqualified before starting
the meet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME.


The citizens of Redwood Falls are en-
Enthusiastically in favor Of the organiza-
ton of a building and loan association.
The Commercial Club OF the town is
behind the move, and it is expected
that the help afforded by such an
organization will tend to alleviate the
difficulty Redwood Falls has been facing
the last few years in having too few
suitable homes to rent. It has been
said that fifty and more homes could
be rented in a day right here in New
Ulm if they were accessible to pros
pective tenants, Probably one 81 the
reasons largely responsible for this sit
uation is the fact that the people af-
fected do not realize sufficiently the
benefits and opportunities offered by
the New Ulm Savings and Loan Assot--
citation, an organization existing for the
exact purpose the citizens Of Redwood
Falls 50 enthusiastically are striving
for. 81. Il 3E5 81 s} Il
{. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
NEW M BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY APRIL 2s 1919

of material and labor furnished in the
amount of $4,000 to the Cummings
Bridge by J. M. Hindermann, the con-
tractor, the Board allowed seventy-ive
per cent on the account, or $629.25.
Money To Be Collected.
The County Auditor informed the
Board that the Bondsmen in the matter
of widening and deepening county bitches
Nos. 5 and have not yet paid the pre-
liminary expenses caused in the pro-
ceedings of these bitches which were
not established On motion the Board
resolved that the matter be handed to
the County attorney with orders to proceed
in making these. collections. The county
auditor informed the Board also that
additional ditch assessments will have
to be made against County bitches
Nos. 6, 9, II, IL, Is and 18, as in all
these cases the original amount of the
ditch lien did not cover the extra cost
in the matter Of repairs, etc. The
auditor was instructed to follow the
law in this matter.
The Chairman appointed Commits
sioners Meyer and Graft as committee
to try to get an option on the Andrew
Steinmetz property, known as Point
Lookout, at the south end Of the city
limits of the City of New Ulm.
Recommended For Consideration.
The application for a reduction in the
assessed valuation of real estate owned by
Rosa Rausch of New Ulm was upon
motion recommended to the State Tax
commission for consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
because every dollar which is saved
by the tax-dodger means that some one
else must make it up.

because every dollar which is saved
by the tax-dodger means that some one
else must make it up.
In order to fairly determine the
amount and value of mans property
the assessor should ask questions free
~. Go to the taxpayer boldly and ask
for the information which you are en-
titled to get. Convince him that you
want it only to equalize taxes and in
many cases you will succeed. Assessors
often are prone to follow the gum-shoe
method, trying to pick up information
from outside and apologizing to the
taxpayer when they have to ask him
about his property This procedure is
valuable as a check on what you are told,
but absolute frankness with respect to
your duties and insistance on strict
compliance with the law. always is to
be commended, and, in the long run,
will produce the best results"
Discussion of Questions.
1t is our duty to set people to think
ing. Discuss these problems with your
friends and neighbors, force them upon
the attention Of your people Eventually
wise changes will result. Mistakes, Of
course, may be made at first, but the
supreme necessity is to start something
now
SThe ordinary man considers taxes
a necessary evil and he seldom stops
to inquire as to who imposes them,
how they are raised or what they are
used for. He does not realize the people
vote to tax themselves and that his
responsibility is just as great with refer
ence thereto as that of his neighbors
or any other citizen. If he would take
some interest in local affairs and attend
the town meetings he might become
enlightened.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
PRIMARY ELECTION
UP FOR REVISION.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE
GOVERNOR TO DRAW UP
AMENDMENTS
LABOR AND FARMER ELEMENTS
TO HAVE NO CONTROLLING I'LL
INFLUENCE

Stirred into action by an aroused pub
lie sentiment, Governor Burnquist, in
message to the senate last week, urged
the solons to watch their step and not
repeal the direct primary law if such ac-
ton meant the return to the old conven-
ton system. l..5. 81
The governor made it plain that he is
in favor Of amending the present primary
law, 80 that it will make it impossible
for Che Nonpartisan league and organized
labor to capture the Republican party,
but he does not want the legislature to
pass the Warner-Hompe bill, which he
considers altogether too raw.
Committee Named.
AS result of the governors action
a special committee has been appointed
by Lieutenant Governor Frankson, presi-
dent of the senate, and Speaker w. /.
Nolan to draw up amendments which
will overcome the governors objections.
The members of the joint committee
comprise Senators Rockne, George Fl.
Sullivan, Gjerset, Sageng, and Putnam
and Representatives Hompe, Parker,
Norton, Howard and Theodore Christ
ianson.
League farmers are not represented
on the committee.
Although a new bill may be intro
duced with the governors consent, the
probabilities are that amendments will
be framed for the WarnerHompe bill
as that measure has already passed the
house and it might be impossible to pass
a brand new bill between now and the
date of adjournment April rs.
The amendments will be a compromise
with the several factions in the legisla-
ture, exclusive Of the Nonpartisan league
members Endorsing conventions have
been suggested. After candidates have
been indorsed, the voters Of the state
will be given the privilege Of voting for
the convention-indorsed-slate.
Only one candidate for an Office will
be Endorsed and there will be no means
by which an independent candidate
not Endorsed by the convention can file
as Republican or Democratic candidate.
-s Appearances Saved.
The Warner-Hompe bill would have
worked out the same way, but the pro-
posed amendments will at least give
the voters the appearance OF nominating
their own candidates.
In order to prevent the Nonpartisan
league and organized labor from con-
trolling the indorsing convention, the
joint committee proposes a neat ap-
portionment Of delegates.
The number of delegates to the in
dorsing convention will be based upon
the vote cast for the party candidates
for governor in the 1918 election.
Examination of the vote for governor
in the 1918 election shows that the vote
for the Republican candidate, Governor
Burnquist, was relatively small in the
rural precincts. The vote for the Repub
lican candidate for governor was large
in the villages and cities. The farmers
supported Evans, who ran as an indepen-
dent.
The result will be that the cities and
villages Of the state will be represented in
the Dartv convention with about ten
delegates to one for the farmers.
Under such an apportionment, it is
easy to see that the Nonpartisan league
would have little to say in the indorsing
convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
RESTRICTIONS ON
PARCELS REMOVED
NEW ORDER OF POSTMASTER
GENERAL is ISSUED AT .
WASHINGTON. r
.r. .s-. 'ra r.
MAIL SERVICE TO OCCUPIED
TERRITORY NOT YET
RESUMED.

In an order bearing date Of April
IA, issued by the Postmaster Gener-
al, it is announced that department S
former order issued year ago prohibit
ing the acceptance Of parcels for mailing
to the American Expeditionary Forces
in Europe, unless accompanied with
approved requests Of the addresses for
the articles contained therein, is revoked
at the request Of the War Department.
Not to Exceed 7 Pounds. 49,
It is further announced that hereafter
parcels not exceeding seven Cd pounds in
weight containing mailable articles, in
Guiding books, may be accepted at all
post offices for mailing to soldiers and
others, including civilians, connected
with the American Expeditionary Forces
in Europe without being accompanied
with a request of the addressee, ap-
proved by his regimental or other COM
handing officer, provided the parcels
are properly prepared and addressed,
fully prepaid, and otherwise conform to
the conditions governing the trans
mission Of mail to these forces. Par
cells for the Expeditionary Forces can
not be registered, insured or sent C. 0.
D. and no perishable articles may be
sent.
The above will be welcome news to
the families of men who are still with
the Expeditionary forces in Europe
and who can now send them many
articles that they may be in need Of
the sending Of which was prohibited
heretofore under former restrictions.
No Official Announcement.
It also has been reported by several
dailies that mail service, both for letters
and papers, has been resumed to the
Rhine Province Of Germany or all parts
of that country occupied by American
and Allied soldiers Postmaster Pfaen-
der so far has not received an official
confirmation Of this report, making it
doubtful whether such letters and pos
I tails sent to relatives in that part Of
Germany would reach their destination.
Raymond Emmerich, who recently en-
listed in the U. S. Navy for a four yeal
term is now located at Piney Grove
CharlestoWn, S. G. He recently wrote
to his home folks that he likes it first
rate and is certainly not sorry that he
went. He says that he goes to the docks
many times and watches the ships come
in carrying the boys from overseas
He cannot express how joyful these
boys are when they tread on the sol
in Gods Country" again. HE'S going
to school now and expects to. be trans.
feerred to a school in Norfolk, Virginia
soon. f8 81. .s. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Mystery surrounds the case Of Private
Felix Brust, a Sleepy Eye soldier, who has
not been heard from by his parents since
he sailed from an American port for
France last November
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
OPPOSE DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN

The National Farmers league, in an
nual session at Denver, Col, on Thurs
day, April II, passd a resolution in favor
of abolishing the so-called daylight saw
ing law according to United Press re-.
port. Expressing their dislike Of the
plan the delegates ask Congress for
return to sun time.
The upper house Of the Wisconsin
legislature passed similar resolution
during the course Of the week. The
senators Of Wisconsin do not see any good
reason for this change in time and ask
the repeal Of the law efecting the time
change.