davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
PRESIDENT WILSON DENIES THAT
 HE TOLD REPUBLICAN SENATOR
 HEFAV0RED SHANTUNC DEClSI0k


 dent Wilson rcnuosy denied that there is any truth i'll the reports published today the effect that he told republican he favored the Shanung decision. The reporS which printed in many newspapers turnout the country stated that the President informed certain republican sell that he favor of the Shantung settlement at the time before the peace conference for consideration
 President Wilson declares, this evening, that he used all his influence to obtain some modcatlons m the pro- visions but his labor of avail and the Japanese sue cccCcl in getting the settlement they desired
 DELEGATES ARE TROUBLED
 PARIS, July 23-(4J-There is much speculation among the representatives to the conference regarding the probable attitude of America toward the Bulgarian peace treaty. The impression seems have been formed that the United States will refuse sign the treaty and the minds ol the peace delegates this point.
 When President Wilson left France it was generally understood that he expected America sign both the Bull garian and Turkish treaties believing that they would be acceptable the American representatives This uncerta- tv regarding the signature of the treaty is heightened by persistent that America will accept the Armenian any other mandate and intends to follow policy ot "hands-of in European affairs The delegates to the also troubled because the Chinese representatives, still refuse sign the German treaty of the Shantun9 settlement
 WILL SIGN TREATY
 WASHINGTON, July 23-(40-It is officially an nouccd today that the United States will sign the treaties drawn up between the allied nations and Turkey and Bull gria This announcement made the uneasy feeling the Paris peace circles The states that the American peace delegation has objections the included in the treaties and therefore has to refuse to sign.
 It is aid in the official that the Turkey and Bulgarian treaties will be signed show that America in the imposed upon Germany and Austria by the allies, athO the United States officially with either Turkey Bulgaria.
 REQUESTS INFORMATION
 PARIS, July B. -(4o)-Premer Nenizelos of Greece today a cablegram President Wilson asking him if the United States will sign the Bulgarian and Turkish peace treaties, stating that is essential the of the conference that Americas attitude be known The Bulgarian peace mission due arrive here the twenty fifth of this month
 The government of Greece is officially requesting the peace conference take western hrace away from Bull gara and place it under Grecian rule
 DENIES ANY TRADE
 PARIS July 23.-H9-The Japanese peace delegation officially denied today that there trade made with allies in order that the Shanng decision might be approved It has been previously reported that the allies allowed the Shantng decision in exchange for the withdrawal of the apanese contention regarding the radical clause in the league of nations This report says the Japanese dele saon, is absolutely false there exchange of any kind made with the allied representatives
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
LABOR TROUBLE
 STOPS PAPERS
GENERAL STRIKE IN VIENNA STOPS ALL TRANSPORTATION
 AND PUBLISHING.

BERNIE, July 23-(P)-For the past few days there has been no street car transportation or daily papers in Vienna owing to a strike of nearly every worker in the city. The walk out went into effect Monday and, while not at first on a large scale, soon became general until now the only business places being kept open are the bakeries and food shops.
 So far no disorders have resulted from the general strike altho there
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
DOCK WORKERS
 TIE UP SHIPS
LONGSHOREMEN AT LIVERPOOL GO ON A STRIKE, TYING UP
 TWO HUNDRED VESSELS

LIVERPOOL, July 23-(P - A strike of fthe dock workers in this city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

are large numbers of the unemployed constantly congregated along the food shops and bakeries will not be molested as the strikers realize they are essential to the existence of the people.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
FAMOUS MINSTREL DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA HOME

SAN DIEGO, July 23.-(P)-George H. Primrose died here this morning after lingering illness. For years he was connected with the most famous minstrel troupes in America and attained great prominence as an entertainer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24
PART OF HOUSE COMMITTEE AP POINTED TO INVESTIGATE EN. PENDITURES OF WAR DEPART. MENT IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN PORTLAND SOON.
WILL MAKE INQUIRY INTO
 THE SPRUCE PRODUCTION
SEEMS TO THINK THERE HAS BEEN VAST WASTE OF MONEY IN THE NORTHWEST THORO PROBE THERE.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-(P)-It was officially announced this evening that a portion of the committee from the house of representatives, ap- pointed to investigate all eXpendi- lures of the war department, will soon start for Portland, Oregon.
 It is the intention of these men to make a thoro inquiry into the spruce production of the northwest, they be ing of the opinion that a great deal of money might have been unneces sarily spent in that section.
 This committee, appointed by re publican house of representatives, is leaving no stone unturned in an ef- fort to find grounds upon which they can base some complaint against the war department for wiful waste of the public funds. At hearings con ducled in this city they have sum moned before them number of high army officers to testify concerning their various branches of the army
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-24

John Wahlgren arrived from Cleary yesterday afternoon and is at the Nordale hotel while in town.
 Emil Dorfner, of Olnes, is a guest at the Pioneer hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

4 new line of manufacture to be added to the industries of Norwich was assured OH Wednesday when the Bordeaux hat works of New York closed a contrac ct with James A His cox for considera ble space in Inc Hiscox building off Whites Court to which the firm will move its hat fac- tory from 5S4 Broadway, New I ork. There will also be a box factory in connection with the hat factory TO make the boxes for shipping the hats: The line of manufacture will Joe shapes for womens and children's vel vet and straw hats.
 The transfer of this industry from New York to Nol-w rh is the direct re- suit of the suggestion of Norwich business El4il ,-i1 fs onc or the boosters for the towns where he is lo- eated This is Alex M. Pasniis, pro- prietor of the Pasriilz store ar 53 Main street and also stores in Willimaptic and DanielSOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
NORWICH TOWN

Al the First Congregational prayer sa-vice this Thursday evening the subject Will be our Relation to Old People
 Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the nited Congregational church, will olEclare aI the Sheltering Arms ser woe sunday afternoon
 Rev Sherrod Soule Of Hartford, su- TtrlE-eldeEL Of The Home Missionary society Of Connecticut will supply the pulpit or the First congrega tionaI ellrch sunday morning
 Dr Robert 4. Hume of India. who has been the guest for several days of the Misses Hyde and their brother George F Hyde Of Washington street returned 10 Hartford Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs Herbert l. Warrington 0f Upper Washington street have as guests MT Yerrington's brother and sssuer-in-law Mir and Mrs Henry Terringtcn Of No-thfeld Mass
 Mrs Rose Capron and Lester Crane
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

those in the household and all others with whom she was associated Mrs. Miner will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. w. Hewett. of Mid dletewn.
 H. E. Aldrich of Boston and George Bayne of Providence were guests Sun day Of MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene of West Town street MT. Bayne came to Norwich to take his wife home from the BackuS hospital, where she was a patient for a few days fol- lowing injuries received by an auto mobile when alighting from a trolley on West Town street a week ago Wednesday night.
 Miss Helen Bayne came to Norwich the following day and remained with her mother while in the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
LEGION ASKS
 MORE MONEY FOR SOLDIERS

At the first annual state conveptiol of the Connecticut Branch of the American Legion held in Hartford Saturday, one. of a batch of resolutions passed asks the national convention to request ofs congress the idmeoiat e pa age Of legislation pro vfdiiig s1S0 additional service pay to "lch man or wcn1an wno served in the army u- navy tlring the war, and n ad iff ior : q Sise to each man D ,Sonan wpo was wounded 10 per cent. more of total disa bility.
 The committee chosen included .he following Eastern Connecticut ex-ser-
 
 Creden uals-Earle c. f1errici<, Nor wich.
 Kules-Archibald Ma -donald, Put
 Permaner~ Oreanizat:on e- !; F. C., es Wi. mantle.
 constitutio1-M. E. Payns. New London.
 Res i5 ers-A H. Crof:s of --c : land
 Selection e City for Next Annual ' cnventiol4- J. c. Bfot.dhurst, N,r wich.
 Selection of City for Permanent State Headquarters-E. w. Eagles, of New London.
 The officers were chosen as follows:
 State chairman, Philo c. Calhoun, Bridgeport; vice chairman, James s. Hurley, Waterbury; second vice chair man. Paul Lampsell. New London secretary, Thomas J. Bannigan, Hart ford; treasurer Frank S. Butterworth, h, New Haven: chaplain. Rev. H. C. Cas- sidy, Hartford.
 M. B. Payne of New London was elected member of the executive committee. The delegates to the na- tioraf' convention follow: John T. Dunn. Hartford: E. H. Hart Wethers- field: W.@sD. Copp, Norwich; A. H. -Crofts, Storrs; F. S. Butterworth. New Haven; Eric Strom, Meriden; J. J. Fenneil, Stanford James J. Rooney, Bridgeport; P. E. Fox Derby; Thom- IS F. Martin, Waterbury. The next state convention will be held at Bridgeport. The delegates of the various posts in the state were guests of the Hartford post at lunch con at the Hotel Garde at noon.
 A meeting of F.. O. Fletcher post is to be held at the Armory Friday even ing to hear the report of the local de1- egates
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
|HAT FACTORY IS T0LOCATE IN THIS CITY

MT Pasnik was in fNew York about seven weeks ago and was talking to B. Gurland and B. Zalowitz propri- tors of the hat works. who told him of the unsatisfactory conditions un- der which they were doing business i'll New York.
 Why don't you come to a good town.' MT. Pasnik asked them.
 Where's 1hat?'' was tEe response
 Norwich, Connecticut. Come up there with me- MT. Pasnik answered and I'll get you a place to do business
 They came and saw and the result was that theye win come back for good and will bring five or six men with them as instructors for the force of probably 90 employees that they will start with here. The rate of pay will be good and the firm will incorporate under Connecticut laws and become a regular Connecticut and Norwich in dustry-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

of Providence. R. L. were ecent visi- tors at the home of MT. and Mrs. All bert F. Greene. of West Town street.
 Miss Antoinette Van Cleef returned Tuesday to her home in Jersey City after passing nearly two weeks with friends here.
 Walter Greene of West Town street returned recently from a few days visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Herbert Brown in Charlton City, Mass.
 After passing the week-end and Columbus Day the home of his par entS, MT. and Mrs. Frank Avery of West Town street Sidney H. Avery has returned to Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
 Mrs. Janet Miner, the retiring mat ron of the Johnson Home. is to leave there Friday after eight years and six months Of faithful service Mrs. Mi ner took up her duties a the Johnson Home in April 1911 since which time she has proven herself a most capa bie official, winning the esteem of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
ime when the war-tinls prohibition

time when the wartime prohibition act went into. eff, ct
 An official of one of ete fiartforJ breweries is accredited with Il sta e. ment to the effect that Jhe intcI.t of the wartime prohibition act had been fulfilled when the United States army was demobilizeds the lack of a presi- dential proclamation. of demobiliZa- tion ng.-Hartford Cour- ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Preparing For Campaign.

Gypsy Smith. Jr, the evangelist, whom the churches Of the city are U have here for an evangelist campaii-n from November 6 to December ii is to be here Friday to consult .l.e executive committee regarding the campaign plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

spection of tne dam and reservoir of the Connecticut Light and Power co The Editor al asspcjat3n will hold itz annual meeting in Derby following the
 rr4p to the dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Connecticut Editors.

The members of the Connecticut Ed
 itorial associa tion.N and many other new spa per executives and editors of the state are planning for an interest ing days outing on Saturday, when they will go to Stevenson Ter an in-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Hartford orderina Reoular Beer,

Encouraged by reports that great quantities of liquor have been shipped into Connecticut from New York Mas
 sachusetIs and Rhode Island in the past few weeks, Hartford breweries have begun the distribution among retailers of beer. left in stock at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

The South African Nitra te and Pot ash corpora ton, with offices in Johan- nesburg, has been formed with SS0O- 0o0 capital to take over mining rights and nitrate leaseholdss covering 300 square miles in the Cape province.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

4 wise man never boa sts of his wtsdom. He leaves that to his press agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

If woman wants to cut a man acquaintance she may look daggers . him
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
SOLDIERS ARE OWEN pR9P
eRENce.

ON request of tn" State Committee
for the Relief Of Ex Service Men and
Women. Governor Shoup has Issued nm
.rnn~nt coming under the executive
department to give first choice OF EN-.
ployment 10 those who served In the
var
In . letter to department heads he
says: Il direct that all positions In
your department Al this time vacant.
snd becoming vacant from time to
time. In which returned service men
sud women might he placed. he re-.
ported. without delay, to the S'ntc
civii S.rvicn Commission
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood and their
two children left for California this
week. They will first 60 70 San
Francisco and from thsrs they will
20 to Los Angeles. Mr.. Eilwood will
return in the spring to close up his
business AFFAIRS. after which he will
return to California TO remain per-
manently.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

-WANTED-Some one to care for
ll-year-old girl In their own home,
in or out Of town. Mother employed.
Phone Palace Cafe or write Mrs.
Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Four Room Brick House on Cor
ner. Coal shed. chicken house and
small barn. 100 foot front. Price
$l.S00.00. Good terms.
F. c. FOUQUET INVESTMENT CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Four Room Brick House. Lots
2bxlb0 feet; artesian we'll. coal
mouse. chicken house. and corral.
Price @l.7O0.00. Good terms.
F. c. FOUQUET INVESTMENT CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Sanders left this week for Q
visit to Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Salem. Oregon. Miss Ruth
Bramer accompanied her grand.
mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
Fassett's Store News

Fassett's 5 Store News
"a huainssa can have two means
Of saiss promotion-its saie.msn
sad 10 susseosfs."
We Se1leve W AA~s 10Th Of he
sbaSs naaAs - . NJ lates aagrsa.
We Sslisso b ess baaasas ssd ass
sur. that ~ afs according fair
treatment 70 The bvstnsss. the people
connected herewith and our custom.
era
rhursday being Thanksgiving vs
closed the entire day. Several os
III. store people took advantage Of
this holiday to catch up on some
work thcy we're behind In. but only
pu, In 0 few houfs each. and enjoyed
tho day.
Coz Crawford has resigned his po-
si,ion In the Clothing department,
and will leave for bic homo In Hor.
ton. Kansas. on Saturday night.
wc received . very large stock OF
Christmas goods this week. We are
n little behind with our work and
will not have these opened entire for
a week or 20 yet. These are for
most part toys and christmss goods
Of this nature - the other goods ar
rived much earlier In the season and
srs now on display.
This weather you will be in need
Of rubbers and other footwear TO
keep your fest dry. About the best
preventative for not getting sick 10
to keep your feet dry.
Several Of the store people were
ont 4 day or 20 Ut . time this past
week. but the large majority have
been In good health this season.
Please remember that We close at
O'Clock on Saturday nights.
Happy Baird will bs found in tho
Clothing department now.
Miss Mabel Anderson has been
added to the Office force.
A shipment Of trunks and suit
eases arrived this week. This class
Of merchandise makes . large show
ing and when . good sised shipment
Of these goods arrives II looks like
We had an extra large amount of
merchandise coming In. BY theway.
nice bag or suit case would make
good Christmas present.
There are not many days until
Christmas. Our desire 10 to give our
customers the service which they are
entitled to. and for this reason We
urge them to commence their buying
now 30 that the last days will not be
30 crowded. Selection II always sure
to be better before the stocks are
picked over.
Our delivery made . trip to the
country . couple Of times with fur
niture deliveries the fore part Of
this week. Our furniture stock Is
filled with . very fine selection OF
excellent values.
Special sale Of ribbons and hand
kerchiefs this next week. Read
about It In our advertisement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
HIDES, FURa. PEIra

HIDES. FURS, PELTS
Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers when you can get top prices?
Send me your furs and I will send
you prices on same and II not salts
factory will return them without
cost. 8. N. HOFF. 1850 Blake
St.. Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

GOOD FARM WEST OF GUN
BARREL. ALL LEVELED. 100
Acres N. w. Of Monte Vista. all hog
fenced. all In cultivation. nll leveled,
good water right. Price 32s.oo0.o0.
Terms.
F. c. FOUQUET INVESTMENT co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Bader was an outbound pas
senger on Wednesdays train on her
way to St. Joseph. No.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

II. II. Miller has gone to Omaha,
Nebraska. for . short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Try our fine Boxed Candies. also
In bulk. Beautiful Boxes for special
gifts.
wEIss-CHAPMAN DRUG STORE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

FOR sALE@1s16 model Fort
HoadSter. n. v. Auto Supply Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

FOR sALEHouse and furniture
Apply Weiss Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Mrs. ]. G. CorrinEton has some
first class alfalfa for sale At market
price. Infornation may be had by
calling upon her at the Stow Msr-
camille company's store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
%.

-WANTED-Any kind Of haulinl
with truck. Phone l20W
Arthur Hubbard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

viii the dealers. who ordered Ex-
eelsion Puttees on post card on Mo-
Vember Sd and failed to sign name,
write The Excelsior Shoe Co., Ports
mouth, Ohio. today.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE

Nrs. J. W. Phillips. Rsdon. o..
phoned to ]. n. FLOYD. the msrehant
there, for . bottle Of chambsrlain's
Cough Romsdy And said she had
bought bottle Of Il st Ais store ~
Gently and that Il wss doing her
children 20 much good that she want
cd to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and COLDS IN children or yourself. Il
keeps the cough loose. sxpsstoration
easy and soon trees The system from
IT, ~,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Three high Grade
Shorthorn bulls. 1 2-year-oid and :
l-year-old. Phone 62sKi3.
II. F. SCHROEDER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

-Wanted-Three or four room mod
ern furnished house or light house
keeping rooms. Apply this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

TO LEASE-Four quarter sections
of native grass to lease for the win
ter. 1t IL under good fence with ar
tesian water, 8 miles east Of Alamo
"a, at Washington Springs. See or
address L. 4. Paris. AlamoGa, Co3o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

PLANO FOR eAL1-Fifst slasl
condition. May be seen at 3l3 Seal
10 st. Phono 11SW.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

W. A. Kelley went down to Rocky
Ford this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

SALE-Purebred Duroc boar,
eligible to registry. N. Rupert.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Don't forget headquarters for all
Kinds Of Christmas Novelties.
WEIsS-CHAPMAN DRUG STORE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE
Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar IL
months old. Telephone 614n4.
HARRY CHAPSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
Hereafter I positively will not be
responsible for any debts incurred
oy Marion T. Zinser.
(Signed) CHAs.G
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

We have received an earn
est appeal from one of the ru-
raj mail carriers asking that
the patrons Of the routes assist
the carrier in giving good ser
vice this winter by properly
placing the mail box and keep
ing the way clear to the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Special sale Of ribbons and hand
kerchiefs this next week. Read
about It In our advertisement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

~ husinssa can have two moan.
Of sales promotion-i,s sais.msr
aad its customer"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

-LOST-Finder of crank for Hup-
mobile please return to Journal
office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

This weather you will be in need
OF rubbcrs and other footwear tc
keep your fest dry. About the bes,
preventative for not getting sick 4,
to keep your feet dry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Light housekeeping rooms To-
rent. Phone 120W
Mrs. A. r. Hubbard
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Several Of the store people were
ont = day or 20 Ut . time this past
week. but the large majority have
been In good health this season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Sewing BY the day or garment
Mrs. C. NJ. sadlsr. 33+ Third and
Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Good range and 9xl5
piece Of linoleum. Mrs. J. L. Schall.
222 Davis st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

A shipment Of trunks and suit
eases arrived this week. This class
Of merchandise makes . large show
Ing and when . good sised shipment
Of these goods arrives II looks like
We had an extra large amount Of
merchandise coming in. BY theway.
. nice bag or suit case would make =
good Christmas present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22

NEW YORK, Nav 21--Wllliam 4.
Brady. theatrical promoter. announced
the marriage OF his daughter. Alice
Brady, actress, and moving picture
star, TO James J.. Crane, actor. The
ceremony Was performed Tuesday by
Rev Frank Crane, father OF the BRIDE.
groom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
WOMEN TO Be
GIVEN SHARE IN
PARTY AFFAIRS
Republican Chairman Out
lines Part in Management

WASHINGTON, May 22-Import.
an subjects dealing wirh party ofgani-
satlon were discussed At republican
conference here today under the
au'p',c, of the republican women's ns.
liunlI executive committee. VIII H.
lli'' chairman ot the republican ma
iional committee, m an address ouilln.
inl The part 10 be played by women IN
im affairs Of the party under the fr
Gently adonlcd plan, asserted the
women were not 10 be given secondary
consideration bu, would get the full
consideration ducNll other individuals
~ 'hr party
There 3, bat one possible rule for a
political panty" SAID Chairman HAYS
81 h', address. "aud that is. thar the
rights IT the individual membership 10
participate N the Management, OF the
patlvs ''ldirs must be and remain
"lu'Ig sacred and ,acrcdly equal. The
fctnhl'Cln women N this country are
pltI oi the party membership.
here IS 10 he no separate womruN
organization created wi,hllr the pary
c>,rpt and only IN those cases where
such an .fdngcmcnt may he needed
temporarily g., an efficient instrument
m the AID ~ the ,omulcl. amdlglma
iiuu winch is our objective"