davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
WaEkamans Buy ResISep-e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman have
bought the residence at 1914 New
Hampshire avenue and will take pos
session Of 1t in the fall, after making
extensive improvements. They have
abandoned their plan to go to CIeve-
land to live in the autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
n IRIS. WOODROW WILSON. &C.

In n RS. WOODROW WILSON. ac-
MI companied by Miss Margaret
Ava Wilson and a party of guests,
went to the Capitol today to hear
| the President make his plea to the
Senate for the ratification of the peace
| treaty and the covenant of the League
of Nations. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Line Elder, of Indianapolis, who
are staying with her, were present in
the Senate gallery, and the company
which assembled for this history
making occasion included the heads
of the diplomatic missions now in
Washington and many prominent Of
f1cials, with the ladies OF their fam
lilies.
The President and Mrs. Wilson have
already settled down into their IA
miliar routine at the White House.
Mrs. William H. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling, mother and sister of
Mrs. Wilson, spent most OF yesterday
with her and had luncheon at the
White House. In the afternoon the
President and Mrs. Wilson went for
a long motor ride.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing. who have been in Paris since
last December. will sail for home to-
morrow.
Newberrys Back In Town.
Mrs. Truman Newberry returned to
Washington on Tuesday with Senator
Newberry from their summer home at
Watch Hill, R 1. She will, however,
spend the greater part Of the sum-
mer at Watch Hill, the Senator join
ing her whenever possible.
Mrs. William c. Langhtt, wife of
Brigadier General Langftt, is at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass, to remain
until the general returns from over
seas. Mrs. Lanftt had expected to
go abroad to join her husband. She
had even taken out her passports
when she learned that he was to come
home shortly and consequently gave
up the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
will leave town on August 1 for Mar
ragansett Pier, where they will pass
the rest of the summer.
Col William Mitchell, Engineer
Corps, U: S. A, who has recently re-
turned from France, and Mrs. Mitchell
are now taking a months leave and.
at the expiration thereof, will 20 to
Camp Humphreys, Va, where he has
been detailed to duty. Mrs Mitchell
made her home in Washington while
her husband was abroad.
Mrs L S. Goldsmith will be at home
at the Milford. 623 N street, on Sat
urday evening from s to IL o'clock.
in honor OF the twelfth birthday of
their daughter, Miss Frances Gold
smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
JusseraD.ls ut Embaury,

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, who returned to Wash
ington with the Presidential party,
are now at the embassy in Sixteenth
street
The Attorney General, A Mitchell
Palmer, entertained a small company
at dinner at the Shoreham last even
ing.
Charles r vopicka, American min
lister to RumAnia. Serbia, and Bull
garia, who Is now in New York, is
expected in Washington this week.
Capt Roy R Glen, of the British
embassy. staff, entertained at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last even
ing.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, of
the French senate. is now in New
York, but will come to Washington
shortly. He is here on q diplomatic
mission
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
EVERY DAY A BIG ONE
State Fair Program One Of Most In.
terestng in History

Announcement WIS made today Of
the program for the state fair ut
Springfield, August ll-23. 1t viii be
the most interesting fair ever given,
and the first held under the new state
administrative code,
Friday. August II, will he opening
day.
Saturday, August Is. VIII be devoted
to automobile races by speed experts
Of nation-Widc reputation.
Sunday, August Il. viii be featured
by n band concert by the great Seven
tN-tir>t regiment band of New York,
one Of the most famous bands in the
country.
On Monday, August Is, will begin
the races which viii be given each day
to ANA including the follow ing Friday,
and the horse show. which will be
given every evening during the week.
except Saturday. Monday will also be
ChIdrcu's day and Boys and Girls
club day. Children under II viii be
admitted free.
Wednesday will be Victory ana Old
Soldiers day. Veterans Of the Ciyil.
Spanish and World wars win be- admit
ted free and great victory ceIcbru-
ton, participated in by the national
commanders Of The three veterans or
gauization>, will he given. Governor
LoWdcn will preside.
Thursday Will be Governors dny
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

1t had been raining for twenty-four
hours, and the ground was more like 4
lake than a football field; but the
refeSe could not see his way to post
pone the match.
Surely you aren't going to make
rs play in this?" asked the visiting
captain.
"Of course you must play" declared
the man with the whistle. Now, don't
hang about. You've won the toss.
Which end are you taking?"
"Oh, well" game the reply. with
SIGH of resignation. Il reckon we'd
better kick with the tide "-rit-Bits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Woman Member Of School Board

Miss Mary Agnes Cunningham vas
the first woman to be appointed a
member Of the school board of St.
Paul, MINI. She had taught in The
schools of St. Paul for twenty five
years and was the president of the
Teachers Federation. During fight
she conducted for teachers pensions
she saw a good deal of the mayor, who
was so impressed by her character
and ability that he appointed her q
member CT the school board
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Perch and Shad Hatchino

The work OF fish Matching by the
Government at the fish Matching sta
ton located at the mouth Of the Sus
quehanna River, off the shores OF
this vincinity, has been more sue
cessful this season than FOR some
years past.
Up to this time there have been
2000O0.000 of yellow perch fry hatch.
ed out and G30O00,000 white perch,
which have nearly all been distributed
in Maryland. There have been about
10,0O0,0000 shad fry Matched and dis.
tributed, which is largely in excess
OF last years work .-Elkton cores.
pondence Baltimore American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
! Classified Advertising !


Advertisements will be inserted il
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, soc; one week, Coo. Each
line over five, Ice per week addi-
tional. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
MiSCELLANEO

BE ALWAYS RIGHT Spring over
hauling OF furniture done right by
Geo. Bauchle. Telephone 1872 1928
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

The Rev, Charles II. Sturgeon was
fond OF 4 Joke and his keen wit was,
moreover, based on sterling common
sense. One day he remarked to one
Of his sons.
Can you tell me the reason why
the lions didn't eat Daniel?"
mo, sir. Why was it?"
because the most of him was
backbone ard the rest was grit"
Youths Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
WE BOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Strcat0r in a. m, $50, $50, $3.50,
1850, in p. IN, $50, $50, $50, 500.
1900.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
EAST BOUND.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marscillcs, Seneca Morris,
Mlnooka, Rockdalo and Joliet, ILL.,, in
a. m.-5:45, alto, ESQ ,b9:50, 1l:50;
in p. m, b1:20, $50, 3:45, c4:5O.
b5:50, 500, HOO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

cation. The principal speaker of the &C.
casion will be Professor Maria Sanford
of the University of Minnesota. The
committee on arrangements includes
Miss Rebecca Michaels, Miss Julia Eel
seminal, Mrs David Simon. Reservations
must be made not later than January the
Seventh through Mrs. Ben We'll, 1924
Lake Place.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Council
will meet on Sunday, January the Fifth,
at the Temple House at three-thirty
sharp. The address of the afternoon will
be given by DR.. Mabel Ulrich whose
subject will be what Girls Live By"
Miss MacPhail will render violin selec-
tiOns
A program of esthetic dancing will
be given under the auspices of the Coun-
Gil on January the Twenty ninth. All
girls of high school age and all young
women who have had training, are asked
to communicate their desire to take part
in the entertainment to Mrs. J. Kantro
witz Kenwood zoos.
The Study Circle of the Council will
meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Weis-
kopf, 244O Bryant avenue SOUTH on Tues
day, January the Seventh
The Child Study Glass of the Council
will meet on Friday, January the Third,
at the Temple House. Professor Garnes
of the University of Minnesota will ad-
dress the women on "Story Telling in the
Home" Visitors are invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
Birth.

Birth.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris M. Ruder of Kill
deer, North Dakota, announce the ar
rival of a baby girl on Friday, December
the Thirteenth.
Newsboys' Memorial.
In honor of one of their members,
Harry Glotter, who died on December
the Nineteenth the Newsboys' Athletic
club have donated twenty dollars to the
Sheltering Home for Jewish Children.
Shetering Home Notes.
At the tea party given on December
the Twenty-second at the Shaari Zedek
Synagogue, one hundred and seventy-fve
dollars was raised for the benefit of the
Jewish Children's Sheltering Home.
The organization of the Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children will hold it's
meeting on Sunday January the Fifth,
at seven p. M, at the Mikro Kodesh Syn
agogue, Oak Lake and Eighth avenue
north. The date of opening will be de-
termined, and all other important bust
ness of the year will be transacted.
Speakers have been obtained for the
evenings program.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
January 3, 1919.

in the city en- route to the home of his
parents in Cleveland.
Lieutenant Seaman Kaplin, 1915 Lowry
avenue northeast has returned to the
city after receiving his discharge from
the service at Camp Humphrey.
Private Charles Bank, III Highland
avenue, is spending short furlough at
his home. He will return to his post at
Camp Grant.
Lieutenant H. A. Diamond, 1905 Seven
teenth avenue south, returned to his home
on Thursday last, after receiving his dis
charge from the service at Camp Grant.
En- route he was the guest of friends at
Madison, Wisconsin.
Ensign Martin Kahner, 1914 Fifteenth
avenue south, is spending short fur
Tough from his post at Pelham Bay, New
York, with his parents.
Mr.. Benjamin Segel, 1919 James ave-
nue. north is spending short furlough
from the Ensign School at Great Lakes,
with his parents.
Mr. Abe Sosnosky of Duluth is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bank, I'LL
Irving avenue north. He is on furlough
from the Ensign School at Great Lakes.
Private David Hersh, who was sta
toned at the Aviation Mechanics Train
ing School, at Midway, left for Camp Up
ton, where he will receive his discharge.
Announcement.
Mr. Hymen z. Mendo has severed his
former business connections, and will
resume the practice of law at 254 Secu-
rity building after January the Sixth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
COUNCIL NOTES.

The Minneapolis Section of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women will hold it's an
nual luncheon on Saturday, January the
Eleventh, at twelve-thirty in the Gold
Room of the Radisson hotel Miss Julia
Felsenthal and Mrs. Henry WELLER will
address the meeting, as we'll as the
Vice President of the st. Paul Section,
who will bring readings from her organi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
Adath Yeshurun Notes.

At the services on Friday January the
Third, Rabbi Matt will speak on "1mpres-
sions of the Jewish Congress-"
The sessions of the religious school on
Sunday morning at ten o'clock, and Of
the weekday Hebrew classes from four
to six o'clock p. M, which have been dis
continued under the order Of the Health
Board are now resumed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give it's elev-
enth annual ball on Tuesday evening"
February the Fourth, at the West Side
Commercial Club.
Honor Tablet to Be Dedicated.
Rabbi Matt who returned last week
from the sessions of the Jewish Con-
gress, attended the banquet of the United
Synagogue of America, held in New York
City, at which the problems Of Jewish
reconstruction were discussed. He also
conferred with the leaders of the Zion
list Organization in regard to local Zionist
problems.
On Wednesday evening" January the
Fifteenth an honor tablet, bearing the
names of the Adath Yeshurun boys who
are, or have been in service, will be I'M
yelled. The dedication will be part of
CudHlSHO OSOI ID oHVdL CeleUIdIloH VII
the same evening there will be a social
get-together of the old and new members
of the Synagogue in the vestry rooms.
Hatikvah Notes.
An open meeting of the Hatikvah So
ciety will be held on Tuesday evening,
January the Seventh, at seven p. M, at
the Kennesseth Israel Synagogue. Mrs.
Erb, who has served in France with the
CONTINUED on Page 1922
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

Those who advertise in our
columns are our mutual friends.
Patronize them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
RED CROSS ! now D ON
MASE IllMEBASlS


More than $4,000 families in the
Northern Division were assisted by
Red Cross Home Service during the
month of September, according to
reports from about one-third Of the
Chapters in the four states which have
just been received at Division head
quarters in Minneapolis, indicating
that the total report would bring the
figure well up above the $4,000 mark.
Of these more than 5000 families
information only, and something over
10000 were given financial assistance
to the extent Of more than $4,000.
According to David II. Holbrook,
Division Director Of Civilian Relief,
the character of Home Service work
is changing. The war job Is being
finished, and although a great many
Of the services rendered during the
month just reported were given: to-
families of soldiers and sailors and
to disabled men still in the hospitals
OF the Northern Division, great pro-
gress is being shown in those Chap
tiers which have adopted the peace
time extention of Red Cross work and
are offering their communities social
service generally. -, II
1--WE expect" said Mr.. Holbrook,
"That with the establishment Of so
many Chapters on peace time basis
and with our ideal Of service to, Am
orleans at home that the Red Cross
throughout every community may
continue to grow and may have a larg-
er place than every before In the
development of American democracy"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
(Belgrade Tribune.)

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernt Thompson of Colfax township.
last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Mikkelson
of Colfax township, November 18TH a
boy.
a baby boy was born to MI. and
Mrs. P. w. Anderson of Colfax town
ship, Tuesday,
Sivert Rigstad and Haakon Nelson
called on Rev. and Mrs. B. S. J.. Sund
last Sunday, Nov. 23rd, as representa-
tives of the West Lake congregation,
Kandiyohi county, and presented Rev.
and Mrs. Sund with a purse of money
in honor of their Silver Wedding Ami
versary. On the previous Sunday. the
18th. Gjermund Tangen presented Rev.
and Mrs. Sund with a purse, on be-
half Of friends in Colfax. ~
The remains of Mrs. Filing Mas, who
died in Florida, November 14th,E were
brought to Brooten last Saturday and
interment took place in the Trinity
cemetery. the Rev. L. T.2Reishus Con-
Quoting the services. The cause of her
death was malaria with q complication
of influenza and she had been sick FOR
about ten days. Mrs. Mas and SON.
Claus, had gone to Florida about Ave
weeks ago to make their future home
and her untimely death came as a sur
prise to her friends in this community.
She was born at Ettestad, Norway, Aug
uSt Oath, 1845
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
Married at Isabel, s. OAK.

We are in receipt of Thea following
clipping from The Isabel News, Isabel,
S. Oak. which we publish. 1t will be
of interest to the friends here of the
o. H. Locken family who were at one
time residents of willmar:
Avery pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. o. H. Locken, northwest of
this city week ago Wednesday when
Miss Clara Locken and Mr.. Paul Stat
ford were married. The ceremony was
performed by the Congregational minis
ter of Timber Lake whom the BRIDE
groom brought thru the storm of Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peck, the latter
being Miss Locken's sister, were best
man and bridesmaid. The ceremony
was performed at two o'clock and i'm
mediately following a big wedding din
ner was served.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and the groom wore a suit of black
They will visit at Mr.. Stafford's old
home in Missouri and will make an ex-
tensive trip before returning home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
Annual A0Qf5D4.

The Farmers Coop. Elevator Co. held
their annual meeting on Monday after
noon in the village hail with quite a
large abundance. The secretary's report
showed a net gain of $4,429.33.. A pat
ronage dividend Of II per cent to share
holders and 34 per cent to nonezshare-
holders was declared also s per- cent
interest on shares. This will distribute
back to shareholders and patrons the
sum Of $2.237.O0.
It was also decided to purchase a new
cylinder for the engine and an extra
set of rollers for the feed mill, together
with other necessary improvements.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year, namely: o. J. Gill
bertson, L. J. Johnson. Thos. Johnson,
j. A. Johnson, Thos. Tierney. Chas.
Kragenbring and d. F. Senchal. AS
lnvoicers, P. P. Hovey and Fred Krag-
enbring were reelected.
All shareholders present expressed
their satisfaction for the good business
done.-AtWater Press,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

TIE MOB SPIRIT.

Any man who takes the law into his
own hands IL, fundamentally, an enemy
of the state. The same is true Of q body
Of men Whoproceed to take matters into
their own hands The mob, in whAtso-
ever form, is an enemy Of the stats.
A mob is mob, whether 1t il compos-
ed Of se1f-styled patriots or just ordin-
airy hoodlums. -
Probably the greatest danger threat
ening America today. is this very thing
this defiance of law and order and the
taking upon themselves, by individuals
and Organizations, duties that belong
to the judicial and executive branches
There Is notsa contingency arises that
the laws OF this country can not deal
with. There was never am excuse for
any kind OF violence, any kind OF a mob
we care not whether that mob Is lead
by a preacher or . politician or an or
binary hobo go s.. 800.
The mob that goes out and in the
namo Of patriotism and tho love of
country, does violence, lis the most dan
gerous OF MI mobs, because It is sweep
Ing aside the safeguards Of society In
the name of the most sacred Of civic
sentiments. S. s5tS 8 y. !
When officers of the law interfere with
free speech, without warrant and with
out process duly issued. they are doing
49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03
A LYING 4ScOUNDREt.

The Willmar Tribune is a Nigh
ty good paper in news capacity
but >editorially it is a rimless
cipher. This condition has OBJ
tanned since it discovered some
easy money by Topping into the
Nonpartisan League camp about
two years ago. It strikes us that
Vic Lawson has adopted the poll
cy Of silence rather than commit
himself editorially to something
that he must detest in his heart.
The lure Of gold will surely be-
tray the best of them.-Dassel
Dispatch.
The asininity of some of these lick.
spittle reactionary editors is equalled
only by the vindictiveness Of their IN
situations. Why should anyone pay
gold for editorial opinions consisting
of "rimless ciphers?"
Come now, you dirty lying scoun-
drel, and show any instance OF our
receiving "easy money" from Townley
or any political source? The Willmar
Tribune was established twenty-five
years ago by the people Of Kandiyohi
County who wished to have a liberal
newspaper that would treat the farm.
ers and laborers fairly in their efforts
to secure economic Justice. And the
paper Is still on the job. When Town
|ley's organizing genius called the Non.
Partisan League into existence we
were naturally sympathetic with 1t
for its professed principles and pur.
poses are largely the same as those
we have advocated and believed in
The success of the Willmar Tribune
is dependent solely upon the service
it can render its community, and upon
nothing else. If the soulless profit.
GERS, who now have the strangle-hold
on our country, do not ''get us" the
publisher, with the assistance of the
home folks of the county, expect to
soon have facilities for producing a
better paper.
As for the Dassel Dispatch, the com
ment which its editor apparently i'm
AGNES are able editorials. are an in
suit to the intelligence Of an American
community. He joins with the tory
press IN its efforts to stigmatize men
OF liberal views with the blame for
the unrest in the land. and thus divert
attention from the conscienceless Pro
fiteer and his man Friday, the old
line politician
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-03

~
Such . processing would not Sc neces-
ssary fsitwon possib Tor thesns lnatAad.
TO attack the wisdom 81 tho MEASURE
themselves. ssE.
In al legislative bodies where such
caucuses are not supposed to exist, they.
either exis under c0Ver cor 8 party
boss with aSstan Of corpora ton laNysrs
bills, cracks the whip" and sssdslivArs
the goods'. In behalf OF tho great private
interests. Il is the very peopie who
have submitted to the boss ruler o1 an
individual representing great spr1vato
interests that have objected most loud
" to the caucus method OF crystallix-
Ing into hxed form for final action the
ties. S. i 81 ST 4 !.
AnERscttxe auard. sssssss. .$:.s
b It may be said for such q caucus that,
while corruption funds may reach now
and then member, It can not do 90
under the scheme Of the caucus without
exposing the perddy Of such.a member
beyond any possibility Of question. and
Wh1lG now and then improper influences
may lead individuals to abandon their
pledges, no matter how sacredly given.
in actual experience the Legislative eau
Gus is the surest method known to poll
teal science under which campaign
pledges may be effectively supported and
honestly enacted into law. once they
have won approval at the ballot box.
The Governors 1u1nhson. ;
Wherever Labor parties have been Or
ganized and administration work has
fallen into their hands. regular confer
ences between those In public Office and
responsible for carrying on the govern
ment have been widely adopted. In
North Dakota each Monday noon a
luncheon is given by the governor and
other state officers to the heads Of vari-
Gus departments. in which programs and
policies Of the gravest Importance are
frankly made the subject of mutual
| counsel and advice. Visitors. maya
zine writer's, special students, who have
visited these 1uneheons. declare them to
be the most democratic method Of pro-
ceedure, as well as the most effective
means Of obtaining unity. and efficiency
in the management Of public affairs.
Labor parties, oncs. In control Of the
government or once largely xspIoe4ntsd
as q minority within any sovsE1me1t,
everywhere proceed to*oarry on ~fh6tx
work by mutual consultation, by sock
ing the widest ia3oxma+ioa aad " set-
ing finally on the joint SjudGms1tsao1
those who have bssn cona1nittsd 20 sths
purposes Of thu party. =