davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
MAsONS ELECT OFFICERS.

HELENA, Ark, June q. lSpI)-At
the annual meeting of the Lafayette
lodge, F. and A., NJ, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: E. Levy, w. NJ; NJ. A. Altman.
S, w; AL Haraway, ]. W; e. F. Crun,,
ner, J. D.; Charles F. Blaisdell, chap
lain; Leo Fristom, organist; Albright
Horn, s.. M. c.; Milton Vaughn, ], NJ.
c.: Habib Etoch, tyler.
The installation of the newly elected
officers will occur on ST. Johns day,
June "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21

vice workers why men should keep
their government insurance are:
The families are kept continually pro-
teCted.
Men are enabled TO save money
intellectually and habits Of thrift are
thus i%nCulcated,
The insured nave an opportunity to
provide for their old age by means of
endowment policies,
Government insurance Is the cheap
est in existence because all overhead
expense is borne by the government,
The insurance IL free from taxation,
II il free from claims Of creditors.
1t IL the safest In the world, as the
entire resources Of the government are
behind 1t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
DEvERY. NOTED POLICE
CHIEF OF N. Y, DEAD

NEW YORK, June 2l,-wiliam s.
Devery, former chief OF police Of New
Rocllaway during a thunderstorm yes
terday afternoon. His death was at
trihuted to heart disease.
MIR, Devery was ""notnted chief nj
| police In 1898. His success in u%nravel-
ing some OF New Works. most sensa-
| tlonal crime mysteries and his ptctur-
Ssaue character made him known inter-
nationally,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21

one of the premier blackface comedians
of the stare and their new act is said
to be highly amusing.
Another feature will be La Petite
Jennie and company in a novelty act
in which these two diminutive
with their own miniature settings, sing
and otherwise perform for the enter
tainment of their audiences.
Others on the bill include Jerome and
Albright in a ~pionologue; Lillian Ronair
in a Quakeress song revue, and Hanlon
ard Arthur in comedy acrobatics.
"Tor Better or Worse" directed by
Cecil De Mile. a new superproduction.
with an excellent cast, will be the film
feature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
STORM SUFFERER IS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

JoNESBORO, Ark, June 81. (Spl)-
Everett Newton, who was injured In
a storm at Hancock Wednesday, was
brought to this city today and placed
in st, Demands hospital. He is in
a very critical condition. His jaw is
broken, he has II bad wound on head
and other injuries which no doubt viii
prove fatal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
DYER COUNTY PROPERTY
HAS BEEN ASSESSED

DYERSBuRG. Tenn. June u. (Spl.D
The assessments for Dyer county
have been completed by the county
court clerk, with the following results:
Personally values, S49l 500; realty, So
$50. 2T5, making a total of 81, 1888, $50.
Miss Todd, of Nashville, Is here as
a representative Of the state valuation
committee, working on the valuations
OF this county. She will prepare a re-
port on the valuations Of Dyer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
STRIKERS RETURN.

PARIS, June 21.-The striking coal
miners returned to work everywhere in
France this morning, owing to the adop-
ton by parliament Of a Durafour bill
applying the eight-hour day to the coal
mining industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

CMirn10re; Is

Of
~ Oklahoma then the Indian
band OF Redskins and frequent clashes
nghhors the Cherokees Finally warfare broke
Mound boz ,.rsto
'he prosperous ~ Cnremor @" Rogers
slain legend has It, Inferred nol
Consequently a obtained r. p,r
from Osae" ch"fn fact dates ts origin from the battle
the doughty uanspaned the happy
Carcmorc whom small
is o and y
of 70 o C,rc
Tho first hathhousc erected In 1904 Other wells
already contemplated The Hotel Mason
hnhhousc but this II will he Cd from
of to the efficacy OF Cncmore radum
in oklahoma Rogers county among the first Of the
OF wheat
Clarcmore
the fan % Roger
Garfield 1919 II either
win grain ricli
a planting
Already great deal Of ground broken conIers1
rIanIig ia John edit
agricultural said he
year
Is ol
which being bred hooded stock Of kind
abundance
IL ideal section for stock raising Among the most famous
NJ McFarn OF Of
Nc on
the OBannon In the wholesale
In I
l. 1911 This the s ambitious to broaden its
Claremore o I'd
likewise swelling
receipts OF the town
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL AND
SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
ENT ELECTION
County Clerks Office

Fierce County, SIS
Ellsworth, Wis, Feb. 26, 1919
Notice is hereby given that at an
election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
precincts of the County of Pierce on
the first Tuesday of April, A. d.
1919, beng the first day of said
month. the following officers are to
be elected, to-wit:
A Justice Of the Supreme Court,
to succeed Marvin B. Rosenberg,
whose term expires on the first Mon
day in January, 1920.
A County Judge to succeed War
ren 2. Knowles, whose term expires
on the first Monday in January,
1920.
A County Superintendent Of
Schools, to succeed Henry B. Aas-
terud, whose term expires on the
first Monday in July, 1919.
Said election to be held and con-
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and official
seal at my office in the Village of
Ellsworth, this 10Th day Of Febru-
airy, A. d., 1919.
O. J. Hohle, County Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
OBITUARY
MRS. DRIscoLL

Bridget Finn Driscoll died at her
home in this city February 27, 1919,
at the age of rs years. She was
born in Ireland and came to Ameri-
CO at an early age. Her parents left
her for short time with an aunt in
Vermont when they came to Wiscon-
sin and settled upon the farm of
Louis Finn. She came here 68 years
ago. She was the oldest child of the
family and her three brothers and
sister, Mrs. Corcoran, are still living
in the vicinity. In 1859 she was
married to Michael DriscoIl and to
that union were born ten children.
Dennis died when 81 years old and
Willie died in infancy. Edward of
Minneapolis, Mrs. James Carolan of
this city, Mrs. Hilton Leach of
Minneapolis, Mrs. w. H. Miley Of
Diamond Bluff, Timothy Of River
Falls and Mrs. John Guenning of
Webster, S. D., were at the bedside
when the end came. Her death was
marked with the grandeur of pa
tience, fortitude and kindness, which
was an example Of her whole life,
She was a kind. loving Christian
mother and neighbor. Her one
great aim in life was to encourage
patience and right living among her
children and with her neighbors.
The funeral service was held at
Prescott and her former pastor, Jo-
seph M. Baur gave her beautiful
tribute. She leaves to mourn her
death three brothers, sister, four
daughters, four sons and host Of
friends, for to know her was to be
her friend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who assisted US SO kindly
in the last illness and the death of
our dear mother. We also wish to
thank those who were so liberal with
their floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Driscoll
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DriscolI
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Carolan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Miley
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Leach
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Driscoll
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Guenning
Farm stock, tools, machinery are
always in demand. A line or two in
our classified ads, at cent word,
will do the trick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
HARRY P. HURLBURT

Harry P. Hurlburt was born in
Neillsville, Clark Co, Wis, May z,
1874. He passed away March /,
1919, at Winona, Mimi, where he
had been engaged in business about
II years, going there from River
Falls, where he also had been
engaged in business for several
years. While here he united with
che Congregational church and for
several years was member of their
choir where he met Miss Ethel
Heaslev, who became his wife
June %, 1897. To them was
born dau hter, Marcia
Helen, who is left with her
mother to mourn. Also one broth
err, Captain Edwin Hurlburt, Of
Cameron, Wis, who recently re-
turned from France, being one of
the six that were left of his COM
pany after going over the top.
Three sisters, Mrs. E. Beggs, of
Superior, Mrs. Ed. Lavaas of Bis
mark. N. D., and Mildred Hurlburt
Of Rice Lake.
The remains were brought to
River Falls for interment,, the fu-
neral taking place from the Congre-
gational church, under Masonic
auspices. The funeral address was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Thrush.
The pail bearers were Archie
Shepard, Fred E. Ramer, E.. Buck,
Walter Chapman, r. w. Freeman,
and VIM. Jensen. He was laid to
rest in Greenwood cemetery, with
the beautiful and impressive Ma
sonic ceremonies.
In all his business relations he
was honored and trusted, his hon
esty was of the 100 per cent variety.
In his home life he was an ideal
husband, lover as well as hus-
band, a chum to his daughter and a
son to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella
Heasley.
The loss of such a husband, such
a father, son and brother may well
cause mourning, but the keen edge
of the sorrow nay be dulled, how
ever, when we remember his clean
life, lovable and gentle nature, and
the characteristics that made him a
gentleman.
He hath put new song in my
mouth"
T. w. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
New Telephone
Rates Are NO7U
In Effect Here
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June S. -
New long distance telephone rates,
and charges for intrastate business,
fixed by order of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson early in the year. be-
came effective in Indiana at mid
night Saturday night. The schedule
is the same as was issued by the
postmaster general on Jan. p, 1919,
but its enforcement was enjoined by
Judge Lewis Ewbank in the Marion
county circuit court at the instance
Of the Indiana public service COM
mission.
When the United States supreme
court decided last week that Post
master General Burleson was vested
with the authority under the war
emergency measure giving him con-
troll of the. telephone lines, Judge
Ewbank's injunction automatically
became vacated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Revolution Said TO Be Spread
inc Into All Parts OF
Country.
PATRIOTISM At WHITE HEAT
Uprising Starts in Western
Part of Nation by
Farmers.

By Associated Press
LONDON June S-Armed peas
ants who revoited against the Hun
garian communist government and
hungarian troops have been en-
gagged i'm heavy aghung i'm western
Hungary. which resulted IN the de-
feat of the peasants The Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna
says
Four thousand peasants assem-
bled Friday near OedenburE osop-
ronyD between Zinkendorff and Kol-
lerhof with the object OF displacing
the soviet government ON Oeden-
burg They We're intercepted on The
march near ZinkendorT by the com
munists garrison from Oedenburg
armed with artillery and machine
guns A bloody ha'tle followed and
the peasants were driven hack and
surrounded in Kollerhof by the Red
Guards
After short siege il is added
Konerhof was stormed and MANY
Of it's peasant defenders slaughtered
The entire Oedenburg district has
been declared in state OF siege and
military distatorship proclaimed.
START SERIOUS REVOLT.
VIENNA. Saturday June a
serious revolt against the boIshevik
regime is reported from western
Hungary. II is said 10 have been
started by a Hussar regiment. Coun-
ter revolutionary movements are re-
ported from other parts OF the coun-
Try by farmers, burghers and mem.
bers of the working classes refusing
10 recognize bolshevism
The new Hungarian MINISTER has
opened negotiations with the Vienna
socialists regarding the traHsforma-
ton OF the Budapest government
Severe lighting is i'm progress be-
tween Budapest and Vienna north
OF the Danube between the Czech0-
Slovaks and the Hungarian com
muist forces The Hungarians have
crossed the river %eutra and are
threatening Porsburg CPosenyD. The
position Of the Czechs i'm Sloyakia
which Is more serious as the Hun
, garian communists have been stir
ring up the Slovaks against the
] Czechs. The HunRarians point out
that the Czechs refused 20 give the
Slovaks autonomy and also have not
treated them as brothers. They add
that for 900 years the SIoyaks and
Hungarians lived together and
should continue 20 do so
Patriotism is al white heat in
Prague, according 90 report from
the Czech capital. the pride OF tn
T Czechs. IL IS reported has been hurt
by the defeats of the czech legion
aries who have been regarded. espe-
cially by the women. as the world 8
greatest soldiers The legionaries
trained in France have been doing
f the best work against the Hungari-
ans While the czech soldiers gen-
+ orally are socialists. there are no in-
dications that they have been taInt-
ed by bolshevism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
PIGEON CARRIES
TALES ON OWNER
Message Around Birds Leg
Leads to Capture of
Whisky.
Special 10 The News-Times

Special 10 The News Times
LAPORTE, Ind. June S.-That
carrier pigeons carry tales was dis
covered Sunday by Charles Schnell
of Laporte He would have eluded
the police department of that town
if he had left the pigeon ir Chi
cago.
But no. Mr. Schnelle insisted upon
giving the Laporte police gentle
raspberry and therein lies the story
of how he was caught.
Each week Schnelle took an
empty trunk to Chicago in his car
and brought it back full. And each
week he brought a homilg pigeon
back with him. owned by the saloon
keeper who sold the whisky.
Once, Too Often.
AS soon as he arrived in Laporte.
he would loose the pigeon which had
a message attached TO its leg read
ing. Got by the thick heads again
Then the bird would fly back 10 its
Chicago owner who would enjoy a
laugh at the expense Of the LapOrte
authorities.
Sunday when he arrived from
Chicago. his trunk was leaking. He
was arrested and is being held pend
ing further investigations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
STATE OFFICIALS
MAY TAKEACTION
Threaten Court Proceedings
to End Detroit Street
Car Strike.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT Mich. June s. With
the city completely without traction
service and no promise of a settle
ment of the three -cornered contro-
versy between the Detroit United
Railway Co. its striking carmen and
the city council. state officials sun
day night threaten court action to
relieve the situation. fearing expan-
sion of the tie-up to include "a large
part Of southern Michigan. The
strike became effective last night.
Atty. Gen. Groesbeck intimated
Sunday night that unless the three
factions reach an agreement, ne will
Monday ask a court order COMPEL
ing operation of the lines until an
adjustment can be effected. on the
ground that the street railway com
pany is solvent
Car Service stops.
Not a car wheel turned within the
city and there were no conferences
of the opposed interests. Mayor
Counsens spent the day on the golf
. links. his home reported; the city
council 10 which the company and
the carmen look for a settlement OF
the controversy failed 20 meet and
both the men and the company stood
by their demands. declaring the sit
uatoin unchanged. Mayor COunsens
said tonight he will make definite
recommendation TO the council to-
morrow morning. There have been
no disorders
Meanwhile. the tie-up threatens
half a dozen cities served by interl
urbans from Detroit. Interurbans
from nearby cities operated as far
as the city limits only today
Impress Automobiles.
thousands of automobiles i'm
pressed for private use and hire to-
f day were totally inadequate 20 meet
+ the demand for service, while pros
pect is q majority of the workers
. CONTINUED on PAGE THREE D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
NICARAGUA IN
APPEAL TO U.S..
TOLAND TROOPS
Central American Republic
Fears Invasion from Sister
Republic, Costa RiCa.
LEGATION MAKES STATEMENT
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON, June s.-Nicar-
aqua has asked the United States to
land forces to cope with a threat
ened invasion from Costa Rica. The
state department is investigating the
situation.
The Nicaraguan legation here in
a statement Sunday declares that
following the collapse of a revOlu-
tlon in Costa Rica, Pres't TinOcO has
massed large forces on the frontier.
Prest Tinoco, whose brother is
minister OF war, is at the head of
the. Costa Rican army in the field.
has charged that the Nicaraguans
aided the revolutionists. The Mic
araguans have denied the charge and
cited that it was the liberal party in
Nicaragua, members of the old Eel
aya regime that went over TO Tin
ocO.
Legation Makes Statement
This is the Nicaraguan legation 5
statement:
Notwithstanding that the revolu-
tion in Costa Rica which started
about one month ago, has come TO an
end, that the defeated revolution
lists who crossed the Nicaraguan
border were disarmed by the front
ier patrol, that the government of
Nicaragua has maintained strict
neutrality from the beginning of the
revolution and has emphatically de-
MED having given any aid TO the
revOlutionistS, Gen. Tinoco has been
massing a big army on the frontier
OF Nicaragua with large trains OF
ammunition and supplies of al
kinds. Ii is known that he has in
the department of Guanacaste, and
not far from the frontier, about g.
OOO men under arms with whom he
expects to invade Nicaragua or else
start a revolution in that country
headed by Gen. Irias formerly pre-
mier under Zelaya, Gems. Sediles
Santos, Baca, Usaga and other Mic
arguan generals opposed TO the pres
ent government OF Gen. ChamOrrO.
Nicaragua, in accord with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Probable Departure of Ameri-
can Executive egarded as
Significant.
TREATY IS ASSATLED AGAIN
Plan for Solution of AdriatiC
Problem to Be
Discussed.

PARIS. June S.-Pres't Wilson. it
is now regarded as probable. will
leave France for the United States
within ten days or two weeks.
The new week begins with the
German counter proposals still be
ing the subject Of discussion. The
council OF four. with Premier Or
lando if Italy absent. again went
over the proposals Sunday and while
various days have been mentioned
unohicialiy for replying 10 the Ger
mans. no agreement has been
reached by the council. The latest
belief expressed. however, is 10 the
effect that an understanding may be
reached at the end Of the week with
the possibility Of its coming sooner.
May Be Significant.
10 may be significant of an early
impending agreement that the de-
United States is reported as prob
able within ten days or two weeks.
Sundays discussion included one
of the most dihicult outstanding
questions that affecting the Ger
man Polish frontier. The presenta =
tion Of mapority of the minor
commissions reports is expected TO
occupy the councils attention Mon
day IL has been pointed out that
this may tend TO make more rapid
progress possible.
May solve Problem.
a plan for the solution of the
Adriatic problem which has met
with the approval OF the peace CON
ference will form a part OF the dis
cussions taking place at the Italian
frontier between Premier Orlando
and Vice Premier Colosimo.
The peace terms for Austria are
again assailed Pres't Scitz before
the national assembly described
them as impossible and as meaning
the death Of the country by starva-
tion Foreign Minister Bauer I'm a
report on his conference with DIR
Renner. head OF the Austrian peace
delegation, was similarly outspoker
against the document Count vor
EroCkdorff- Rantzau has returned tC
Versailles from his visit TO Germany
khcre he is expected TO have beer
called in connection with recent dis
turbances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Discuss Part
Woman is to
Play inLabor
Rv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j, June s.
The part woman will play in indus
try, labor's place in framing the
peace treaty, the proposed new pro-
gram for labor in elation to recon
struction and arbitrary powers exert
ed by Courts-these are among the
important subjects TO be discussed al
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which op-
ems here Monday.
A contest is expected over the fed
erations attitude on the subject OF
government ownership. The Comp
ers administration is said to favor
simply a reiteration Of former dec
larations on the subject The sub
pect Of wages and weekly working
hours will be discussed at length in
3 report submitted to the executive
council by a special committee
which formulated the ction
policy.
Pres't Samuel Gompers and other
officials conferred all Sunday after
noon and we'll into the night, map
ping out their platforms for the CON
sention.
Belief is expressed that the feder
ation will not favor a labor party
movement other than as auxiliary t
the federation. so long as the Comp
trs administration continues in Of
fiCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Director General Wants
Roads Return Advances

the danger OF imminent bankruptcy
on account OF tho great incI eases an
costs
When the railroad administra-
tion has put in funds with which 20
pay the railroad companies what n
owes them. my jldgment is that
they ought 10 be required JUS as
rapidly as possible. 80 rcimO Ourse tho
government for these large amounts
that have beer spent and as far as
possible 10 reimburse the govern
ment for the amounts which viii b-
spent during the rest OF this calen-
jdr year
"our settled policy is that for the
future we viii make no improve
:uents on railroad properties unless
the railroads undertake % finance
them. except ir extreme cases
where an Improvement is absolutely
necessary anI here the companies
are wholly unable 10 dnanco IT,"