davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
D. Of I. Card Party.

Last evening, following the regular
meeting of Carroll Court Daughters Of
Isabella, final details for the charity
card party which will be given this
evening in the Elk's club were arranG-
ed. The affair will begin Mt o'clock
and euchre. dominoes. five hundred and
dancing will be the diversions of tho
evening. Prizes will nc awarded those
attaining the highest scores in any or
all of these amuscmcnts and much
pleasant rivalry will lend zcst 10 the
games. The evening will be concluded
with the serving of refreshments
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mrs. Barbara
Faust are the Chairmcn in general
charge and they are being assisted by
an efficient committee.
The proceeds of this delightful affair
will be used for the benefit of various
organizations which have sought finan-
cial aid from the Daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
Metropolitan Dance,

Novel plans have been made for the
Metropolitan dance. To he given n, the
Duncan studios tonight. This Is tho
third dance OF tho clubs season of 'Iy-
20 and In" committees on music and
novelties have adopted q number or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
nnncn Last Night.

Tho vcstry room Of the Eof street
temple was the seen" Of a merry dane
ing party last evening. the affair beng
given by tho young ladies' Of the temple
beautiful rs w"ll as appropriate d"cora'
tons suggestive Of -" autumn SeaSFl
were arranged throughout the room.
md refreshments in keeping with the
Halloween season were served nj inc
close Of the evening. Jacobs Novelty
orchestra furnished n splendid musical
program. Miss Flora ISonbcrG was the
chairman of tn" affair. a-d her commit
ic" was composed Of Misses Ray ana
HAITI" St"inhauScr and Amelia Bach"n-
hrimcr. This is the first of series or
delightful functions to he given in the
temple during the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
KOlz-Huch Wedding.

4 quiet but interesting wedding Will
b. snlcnrlrzrd on WCdnoSd ay morning At
o'clock in 81. Mary's church. when
Miss Gertrude Aloha HUGH and Mr.
Joseph II. kolZ will II" united in mar
riaEc Roy. Father Hall will road IN"
rurtiaI scrviC" ard officjatc at tho nup-
iial mass Miss Stella knl@. sister Of
the groom. viii b" In" bridesmaid and
Mr. f'rank IIuch. brother Of tn" bride.
will act as best man.
The bride viii wear hor travelling cos
inmr which Will b" n suit Of blu" sill"
vcrton" black hat and gray shoes and
gloves \ c"rSaEr huuGuc; Of Sweet
heart ruS"s will complete her costume.
Miss Eulz will also wear Il dark blue
suit with accessories 10 correspond. and
her flowers will II" ~wocthSa1A Scs.
\ Following the Ccrcnlox -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

II you are housekeeper, or a stu
dent Of Domestic Science, you know
just what the qualities of Good Bread
must be-you know how smooth and
white the texture must be, you know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
8rtdpe-Tea Today

MeSdameS-,
John Loefner,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20

This is theFortr1est Prime-evil:' He murmurs and pines in the heather; -se.s the sturdy oak.
 F.5h his top-kHc, broke. E.cee.ly known as ~Old Pull To
 gether" This is the safe port in the storm; {" 4 refuge in all sorts of weather: Old Neptune may roar. His messengers soar. If yoa'n stick to "Old Pull togeth- CT;
 -9Th.s is the Heaven Of Rest" Around which all sinners will gather; When you seek hand in hand, Aecess [ the promised land, Just follow your Old Pull Together; This is Fxeedledum and Tweedle-
 dee::" His logic is balanced to the feather; If you're burdened with care, And with troubles despair. Just take them 10 Old Pull Togeth-
 CT:
 This is the Man from Bitter Creek; His hide is as tough as old leather; He's the perfect tool, In the wickersham pool, Al Hail to our old Pull Together; This is the man with the Big Stick; An orator and writer SC c-ever; His conquests he measures, By the rule Of his failures. And registers as Old Pull Together; This is the Pen (tha) is mightier
 than the Sword" When begged to surrender. cries
 never In glass house it labors, Throws stones at its nesghOors. It's vidtded by Old Pull Together" This is the King of the knockers; ]" The man with the torpid liver: Wish you to meet the devil, Then stoop 10 his level. And argue win Old Pull Together; And now cur story must end" It cannot go on forever: There's only one notion, Of perpetual motion, Ess The Tongue Of Old Pull Togeth-
 er
 An Honest Lawyer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20

IN THE UNITED STATES CoMMIS- sIoNERs COURT FOR THE TER CrNcT. AT KETCHIKAN. ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE In the matter Of the Estate Of Henry webste-, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the :is- derslgned was. on February Il, 1919. duly appointed special administrator Of the estate Of Henry Webster, de- ceased and that all persons having claims against the said estate are re euired by law to present them, with the proper vouchers. within six mon tils from the date Of this notice. to the undersigned, at the office ot Cheney & Ziegier. fn the Henneghan Building in the town of Ketchikan. Alaska
 Dated at Retchfkan, Alaska Feb. ruary 18th, 1919.
 F. J. Furnivatf,
 Special Administrator Cheney z. ZiegIer, . Attorneys for Administrator. 1st publication Feb. F. Last publication March B.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
RENTS COMPLETE CIRCUS
 FOR PICTURE PURPOSE

Thcs- H. lnee rented the entire 6arnes Circus for his poduosion The Biggest Snow On Earth" tAa; is shosirs ab I5e orefsn todiaht- The beautiful Enid Bennett IS ire t.iea Tanner and star h tha picture.
 Ahe Lincoln ati5ins down he Mississipp oa a nors made raft and coming in contact with ire northern Szlve dealers are some Of tfs seeuss in the eighth number of the San oF
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books are now opeu at the Council Chamber from 1 o'clock D. m. to , o'clock ?. m. for the registration Of legal voters of the City Of Ketchlkan. Registration closes March 2sth, 1919. at f o'clock D. n, Dated Feb ruary 18th. 1919.
 s. A. Piumley,
 Registration officer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
THE NORWEGIANS IN AMERICA

Ii any oua nation has the right to claim the discovery of America. it isI the Norwegians. The IcelandIc saga records show pretty clearly that in the year 1000 A D. Jeff Erikson made voyage to vinland tas Amsri ca was then calied). and that subse. auent visits were paid by later ad. venturers
 If there Is any question as to the saga records. there Is none whatever as to the first genuinely Norwegian settlers who canSe to this country. These came from Holland in 1909 as seamen on the Dutch East India Conpany's ships. of which The Half Mocn' was the flagship. Most of these seamen had emigrated from Norway to seek employment as ship builders and seamen- Though these early e.nigrants soon came to be e. garded as Dutch. the names of a number of them among the early in- habitants of New Amsterdam are sufficient indication Of their origin.
 But the first immigration from Norway on a large scale began with the arrival of a small sloop with party of men. women and children from Stavanger Norway. about 1S2o. They settled at Jamestown, N. f, which is to thfs day largely Scandi- navian. Somewhat later in the cen tury Scandinavians moved farther west. and many took to farming in Illinois, where their descendants may be found. From Illinois the stream
 owed steadily to the North. into Wisconsin. Minnesota. and the Dako, tas.
 Farming evidently made strong appeal to the Scandinavians, and II ia rightly claimed that the Norweg iaus. at least have been a deternin- ing factor in the agricultural deve- iopment df the Northwest. Some idea of tfl4r influence can be gained when it ts known that the total mum Der of NorvegiaRs, or folk of Nor wagiap decent in this country is a. bout two million. The population of Norway is only two and a half mill ions And these two millions are pretty well concentrated in the mid dle and northwestern states. In pro portion to the population, North Da- kota is now the largest Norwegian state in the country.
 Net all Norwegians. of course, are farmers. In Chicago alone there IS a Norwegian population larger than that Of any Norwegian city except Bergen and Christiania: about seven ty-fve thousand
 In an occupational way, the Nor wegians in America are to be found in nearfy profession and walk or life; the church. the law. medicine schools tparticularly technical sohcolsl. They have practically tax en ever to themselves the vast hsh- ing industries of the Northwest.
 And yet the Norwegian in parn- oular. and the Scandinavian in gen Ssral.. is primarily farmer He pur sues in this country the calling that he was accustomed to at home.
 While he adheres to many of the customs Of his native land. he IS citizen who is ready to accept Ameri can ideals and ideas
 Through his well-organized clubs societies and the church. he is able to meet with his fenos-nlen and ex change ideas; his singing societies ;n particular have been Of infinite advantage to him. for these consti- ute a bond Of genuine sympathy. The Norwegian Singers League oI America, with over ten thousand members, is a federation of all the local singing societies in the coun- try
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20

LosT-s6o in bills between Spar hawks store and Charcoal Point. Finder return heres-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20

Good Monarch Range for Sale, six holes. hQ. water tank. reasonable price. Call New England Fish Com pany. first house right hand side. A. Bns2nich.-adY. t. E
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
A TRIBUTE

t1Tith apologies to the late MT. Longfellow and lone suffering Public This is the FINISl.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
Democracy series chewing tonight.

0e-Hocracy ss-Ies eAoWlng toni9Ffs. RESTRICTIONS BIRTHDAY BALL 1Ecse Hall, Saturday night Feb Music by tae Dream Three Piece 1rrzssrga E,sFesybody welcome
 3rea < Shock Lessees, adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
< Paramount Star Attraction. The Son of Democracy. See Abe Lincoln in Down The River

Gliding down ths Mississippi River toward Nev. lrlears on a aon,s made raft. Ase eemss in oontaes with ths northern slave dealers.
 Amusing, -utersa5ni7g- E5ge2tirs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-20
END BENNETT
 In The Biggest SHOW ON EARTH

Thos. K. Inee present Do you like to Take in the cireus9 Then iut step this way tonight and see the wonderful story of Circus life :. Yes, There are thrills, laughs and wonderful love theme.
 Sig Lions ad plenty of side shows
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
STOCK AND CROP NOTES

Hagah & Cushing, Moscow, Idaho,
butchers and packers recently bought
25 head of Hereford steers from Ed
gar Evans Of Genesee for which they
paid II cents pound live weight,
The steers averaged 1850 pounds and
the total pice paid was $3717, an av.
erage of $148.50 head. They were
regarded as the best lot that had
reached the Moscow market this win
ter.
For the purpose of standardizing
the bean industry OF north Idaho and
furthering the general interest of the
industry, steps were taken to organize
the North Idaho Bean Dealers AS
ISOLATION at a meeting held in Lewis.
ton, Idaho, Feb. IL. M. B. MikklesOn,
Lewiston, was chosen chairman; H.
N. Driscoll, Troy, secretary, and the
following committee on bylaws was
named: Gus johnson and H. N. Dris.
coll, Troy; Frank Thompson and M. B.
Mikkleson, Lewiston, and Joe Wade,
Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS

The Northern Grain & Warehouse
Company, of Portland, Ore, has bought
the mill of the American Falls Mill
& Elevator Co., American Falls, Ida,
effective the first Of May. The plant
is only year old. The Northern Grain
& Warehouse Co. has been interested
in milling but comparatively short
time, but already has acquired several
plants.
Regulation of the sale of sacked
feedstuffs, which includes feeds made
from ground cereals, and by-products
such as wheat bran, middlings and
shorts is the essence of bill now
before the state senate. One of the
provisions is that the seller must file
with the commissioner of agriculture a
statement of intent to sell, also an af-
fidavit as to the name or brand, the
ingredients of the feed and the mini
mum percentage of crude fat and
crude protein contained in it. The
package must also bear a tag or label
on which is the same information, and
in addition, the weight. The compo.
sition of the feed must be certified to
by the chemist of the Washington
Experiment Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28

started down the walk for the store.
II knew that young one would be a
nuisance"
Carolyn May, who was quite used to
taking nap on the days that she did
not 60 to school, woke up, as bright
as newly minted dollar, very soon
after her Uncle Joe left for the store.
'Tm awfully sorry I missed him."
she confided to Aunty Rose when she
danced into the kitchen. "You see.
want to get acquainted with Uncle
Joe just as fast as possible. And he's
at home so little guess that it's going
to be hard to do it."
ooh, is that so? And is it going to
be hard to get acquainted. with met?
asked the housekeeper curiously.
"Oh, mol" cried Carolyn May, snug.
Cling up to the good woman and pat
ting her plump bare arm. "Why, I'm
getting 'quainted with you fast, Aunty
Rose! You heard me say my prayers
and when you laid me down on the
couch just now you kissed me-"
Aunty Rose actually blushed. "There
there, child" she exclaimed. "YOu're
too noticing. Eat your dinner, that
I've saved warm for YOU"
isn't Prince to have any dinner,
Aunty Rose" asked the little girl.
"You may let him out, If you wish,
after you have had. your dinner. You
can feed him under the tree"
Carolyn May was very much excited
about an hour later when a rusty
closed hack drew up to the front gate
of the Stage place and stopped.
An old man with q square-cut chin
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
GROWTH OF AMERICAN
COMMERCE STiRS BRITISH
Labor Asked to Help Country Recover
Business That United States
Has Gained.

London-The labor situation in it's
tirely dominant question here and de-
bate in both branches of the legisla:
ture shows the extent of its influence
on all classes. Lord Crawford de-
scribed industry as stagnant, alarmed
and nervous and that is hardly an ex-
aggeration. 5
Strenuous efforts are being made to
gpapple with the numerous issues
which are causing unrest. The gov
eminent decision to call a national
ployes and the premiers prolonged
talk to the miners executive COM
mittee, during which he requested
postponement of the strike decision
until opportunity could be afforded to
make thorough inquiry into mining
conditions, somewhat eased the ten
sion.
Statistics showing the enormous
growth of the American export trade
and the shipping output provide the
ISAlo iOi oIiohS oPpCdAo against ioooi
action which must retard the trade
recovery of Britain and these, to-
gether with the visit to Europe of F.
A. Vanderlip and Mr.. Benedict, pres.
ident and vice president of the Ma
tional City bank of New York, lay the
foundation for great extension OF
American banking enterprise. There
are other evidences Of the restless en-
ergy of American financial and com.
mercial interests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
STRONG
FORNAT|ONSLEAGUE
HE THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET
D TO SOME OF THE DoUBTERs
IN CONGRESS.
READY TO FIGHT FOR THE PLAN
New England Gives President Rousing
Welcome Home-During Speech
He Was Applauded Time and
Time Again.

Boston.-President Wilson will fight
at home as he has fought abroad for
league Of nations. Returning from
France he had been on American soil
not more than three hours before he
threw down the gauntlet to those who
distrust the proposed concert of gov
ernments based, he said, on the Amer
lean ideals which had won the war
for justice and humanity.
An America combining to her own
territories her conception and her
purpose to make men free, he said,
he would have to kee her honor 'for
those narrow, selfish, provincial pur-
poses which seem so dear to some
minds that have no sweep beyond
their nearest horizon"
Before responsive audience that
filled the biggest auditorium in. the.
city the president pictured the old
world fighting with stubborn des.
peration and expecting in, the end
nothing better for the peoples than
they had Known for centuries. He
pictured the American nation enter
ing the lists with new purpose
the freedom of mankind. The old
world had caught the vision, and any
treaty of peace drawn otherwise than
in the new spirit would be nothing
more, he asserted, than modern
scrap of paper" and the present
peace, unless guaranteed by the uni
ted forces of the civilized world could
not stand a generation.
Invites Test of Sentiment.
Bending over the speakers table,
his face set in tense lines and his
right hand clenched, the president ex-
claimed: ANY man who thinks that
America will take part in giving the
world any such rebuff and disappoint-
| ment as that does not know America.
invite him to test the sentiment Of
the nation"
Interrupted by applause, the presi-
dent halted and then evoked the
| greatest demonstration of the after
| noon when he added that he would
accept no sweeter challenge than the
issue of the American purpose in the
war.
81 have fighting blood in me-" he
said with apparent feeling, "and 1t is
sometimes a delight to let it have
scope, but if it is a challenge on that
occasion, it will be an indulgence"
At another point in his address the
| president said that if the great hope
Of the world for league of nations
was disappointed he would wish "for
my part never to have had America
plaqy any part whatever in this at
tempt to emancipate the world.
| have no more doubt of the verdict OF
America in this matter than l have
doubt of the blood that is in me-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
Sunset Division No More.

Camp Dix, N. 1.-THE 41st, or Sum
set division, passed into history Sat-
urday when it's life as an organize
ton ended with the rehabilitation OF
it's headquarters under direction Of
the rehabilitation department at
Camp Dix, where the division Is re-
porting in sections as it returns from
overseas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
FIX SUMS HUNS MUST
PAY, THEN PEACE
Can Dispose Quickly Of All Cues
tons but Reparation-France
Expects $12o, 900 900 900.

Paris.-Reparation> Is the vital
question which may prevent a pre-
liminary peace with Germany at an
early date. Realizing a return to
safe and stable conditions of peace
is necessary as soon as possible in
order to stem the tide Of social un-
rest and war-weariness which is
surging over the world. the peace
commissions are bending every en-.
ergy to reach an agreement regard
ing the amount of money which
can be demanded from Germany
and which Germany can pay.
All other questions, even the re-
alignment Of frontiers, can be dis
posed of quickly, it is believed,
during the presidents absence, SO
the enemy delegates can be called
Paris-ward soon after Wilson ar
rives here. The reparation prob
lem does not form a deadlock
merely stumbling block.
How Much Can Germany Pay?
The question resolves itself into
this: How much can Germany
pay? That question interlocks with
the allies trade relations after
peace is signed, as the sum Ger
many must pay will be immeas-
urably greater than the billions
wrung from France in 1871 and
which the French paid almost over
night.
The French are working night
and day preparing estimates of
damages from cities, towns, vii
lagos, hamlets and farms in the
devastated region 400 miles long
and anywhere from 5 to so miles
deep. In many instances where
communities were entirely wiped
out by four years of bombardment
the inhabitants have not returned,
and their losses can only be rough
ly estimated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
LOOK FOR'C|V|L WAR
OVER IN BAVARIA
MUNICH POPULATION AROUSED
OVER KILLING OF PREMIER
KURT ElSNER.
STATE OF SIEGE IS DECLARED
Revolutionary Groups Are In Control
Of Newspapers, Mail and Wires
Cabinet Will Meet to Take Up
Matte rof New Ministry.

Geneva-Further disorders and even
civil war are feared as the Munich
population is greatly excited and in
dignant over the assassination of Kurt
Eisner, Feb. 81, who was generally
loved and respected and considered
the founder of the German revolution.
Red flags on all public buildings have
been lowered in respect for his mem
DRY.
Revolutionary groups, according to
advices from Munich, have occupied
all the newspaper offices and the post
and telegraph offices and counter
revolution may be set afoot, not only
in Bavaria, but throughout Germany,
which is encouraged by spartacans
and bolshevists.
Assassin Lynched.
Count Arco-Valley, the young stu
dent who shot and killed Premier
Eisner, was lynched by an angry
crowd.
A state Of siege has been proclaim
ed in Munich.
A committee of action has been
formed, from the three socialist par.
ties, including the communists and
the executives Of the workers, peas
ants and soldiers councils.
The cabinet will meet to deal with
the formation Of q new ministry.
Demonstration at Augsburg.
A state of siege has been pro-
claimed at Augsburg. Bavaria.
There was great demonstration
accompanied hy disturbances at Augs-
burg and light cavalry and sailors re-
peatedly cleared the streets, firing
volleys into the crowds.
Minister of Interior Auer of Ba-
| varia has died of his wounds. Deputy
SveIlier fired the shots which fatally
wounded Auer and killed Deputy Oe.
sci.
Herren Hoffman and Fraudendorfer.
members of the Bavarian cabinet,
were fatally wounded by a man in
uniform who fired from the gallery.
General Strike in Munich.
A general strike has been proclaim
ed for three days
Kurt. Eisner. the late premier. was
buried February 26.
Communists Leader Lynched.
| The communist leader Bella Kun of
Budapest, has been lynched.
Ministerial Councillor Janries has
been killed and several officers Of the
war office gravely wounded in the
rioting at Munich. The. radical ele.
ments have threatened with death en-
tire classes OF the population as re-
prical for the assassination Of Kurt
Eisner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
TEX RICHARD WOULD
INSURE HIS FIGHTERS
He Has Made Application for 0,000
Policies on Pugliists Willard
and Dempsey.

Chicago.-Applications for insur-
ance policies of $4,000 each for Jess
Willard, worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist. Jack Dempsey. chal-
lenger for the title, and Tex Rickard.
promoter Of the bout for next July 4.
are under consideration by Lloyds In
London. Richard will pay the pre-
miums on the total Of $150.000 of &C.
cident insurance to safeguard him
self against possible financial loss.