davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
WOULD FORCE
 A TRANSFER OF
 PROPERTY HERE HERE
Wednesday, October %

To compel conveyance of property at 7072 Lesbia street, the Bryant Electric Co. has started proceedings in the Superior court against Sophie Stein and Louis Dine.stein of this city, who are alleged to claim owner ship of the property. The court IS also asked to enjoin either of the de- fenEants from conveying the tract to anybody else.
 The complaint states that on Aug. 26 last, Sophie Stein, then the owner of the property, agreed to sell it to L. R. Blackman, a real estate broker, acting for the Bryant Electric Go. Two days later she conveyed the plot to Dinersteiu but the Bryant Co. claims this was not a bona fide sale. Both defendants have refused to con- vey the propercy to the Bryant Co.,, although the price agreed upon has been teHdsred to them.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
UNCOVER RED PLOT
 FOR ANOTHER SERIES
 OF BOMB EXPLOSIONS
Cleveland Police Arrest
 Five Men and One Woman Believed To Be Members of An archistic Organization Working in 100 Cities.

Cleveland, Oct. 29-Seven persons, six men and one woman, charged by the police with being identified with the radicals in another plot to ter rorize the nation by a series of bomb explosions next spring, were being held by police to- day and others were being sought in what is expected to be a national cleanup of revO- lutionists.
 Five men and one woman were ar rested and the sixth man was arrest ed this morning. One of the men under arrest is believed to be the bomb maker who made and placed the bomb which on June ? partly wrecked the home of Mayor Davis.
 Police in several eastern cities have been asked to arrest a man said to be the leader of the plot.
 Believing they are members of an anarchistic circle that has been work ing in more than 1e0 cities the police questioned the group all night in an effort to learn details of their plans or the extent of their organization.
 With the prisoners the police cap tured a large quantity of high eNplO- sives, one complete bomb, several in complete bombs, number Of auto matic pistols and a supply of ammu- milton, and much anarchistic litera- ture.
 The police declared the bombs were similar to those used in the bombing of Mayor Davis home. They believe the arrests will lead to appre- hension in other cities in connection with the country bomb outra ges which occurred last May and June.
 Those held by police are Theodore Lerowar and Steve NIatejka and his wife, Helen, charged with having eX- plosives in their possession; George Feeder. charged with being a suspic- ious person, and three men whose names the police are withholding. two If them are said to be terrorists in- ternationalIy known. radical follow. CTS.
 Four raids were made by police las night on information gathered by of Gicers who have been working on thu Two cases. A tip from Chicago tha Central police station here was to bt blown up sOoz Fastened the raids wh.ch had been planned for a fev weeks hence.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
WILSON BETTER;
 TO BE NO MORE
 DAILY BULLETINS

Wilson's improvement has reached a point where his physicians have de- cided to issue no more daily bulle- tins. This was announced today in the following statement:
 ''The Presidents improvement ent steadily continues. He is eating, sleeping, disesting and assinilauing g well. His present improvement ha now reached a point where it is not considered necessary to issue daily bulletins. The people of the coun- try will be promptly advised of any change in his condition
 During the morning some eXecu- tive business was laid before the President.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
TashUa and long Hill

Rector's Guild of Grace Episcopal
 church will uee. at the rec-orE in Long Hill, Wednesday afternoon, at
 2:3O o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Benedict Spath of
 Tashua Hill Farm, save a recep ion
 at their home Friday evening n hon
 or of Mrs. Spath's sister, Mrs. Sasen-
 dorf Of Hudson, E- I. \ very
 pleasant evening Was spent. 4
 bountifuI repas- was served. Those
 preser- were AIr- Franklin MalLet-s
 and daughter. Miss Frances, NIr. and Mrs J. E. Elliott and ALr. and Mrs
 Samuel G. Seeley and family.
 A parish party will be given in Inc social rooms of Christ Episcopal church of Tashua, Saturday e enias, with a supper served anG HaLowe'en games enjoyed.
 Miss Dorothy SeeIay returned to her home Sunday after a pleasant visit spent in Orange with her uncle and aunt; MT. and Mrs. Charles SeeIey. Sheriff Berger was run into by an auto as he was standing near the road arresting a party for poor igh,s on an auto. near Beach's corner, Sun day night. He was badly injured and was taken to Bridgeport hospital. Miss Evelyn see!ey. of Cheshire spent the weekend at the parental homestead.
 Mrs. L. R Wildrnan and three chill dren returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit spent in Woodbridge with relatives.
 Paul schmidt of Tashua had his new bicycle stolen from the lower Long Hill school Monday. The culprit has not been caught yet.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
HINES UNDECIDED ON WAGE DEMAND
 OF BROTHERHOOD

Washington, Oct. 29-Director General Hines has not reached a de- cision on the wage demand of the brotherhood of railway trainmen. Details of the recomnenda dations made by the board of railway wages were discussed today by officials of the railroad administration with President Lee and the Unions strike committee to develop how the recom- mendations would work in practical application.
 NIr Hines hopes to make an award in the case in the near future.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
TOO MANY ARRESTS.

Too many arrests of jitney men for traffic violations in the towns oc Fairfield and Stratford has been given as the reason Tor the discontinuance of jitney service to these points At recent meeting the iitney drivers voted to drive their cars only within the limits of the city of Bridgeport. The curtailment of service has been made known to the traffic department of the Bridgeport police, and it is probable that something will be done to persuade the drivers to continue th cir suburban r1IaS
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ATTORNEY WAS LATE.

Samuel Angelo of 2O4 James street. who was arrested yesterday morning, charged with stealing lumber from an unfinished building at the corner of Washington and Coleman avenues was arrdsgned in the city court this morning, and the case was continued until tomorrow under bonds of s25. Angelo was ready for the trial today, but the attorney who he secured to defend him failed to appear on time. Judge Bartlett decided that the court could not be delayed until the lawyer arrived.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
SENT0 CLAIMS GANC FIRED A
 SHOT AT HIHH
Says He Was Sitting in House When Mysterious
 Bullet Was Fired.

Philip Sento, of 325 George street, reported to the police this morning, that while he and his family were seated at dinner last night, a gang of men gathered outside his residence and fired a bullet through the front door. The missile lodged in the wall, and none of the inmates of the house were injured.
 Sento can give no reason as to why such an attack should be made upon himself or his family, but has called upon the police for protection The shooting will be investigated.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
LETTISH GOVT
 IS RECOGNIZED
 BY PADEREYVSKI

Warsaw, Tuesday, Oct. 2G.-Ignace ian Paderewski, Premier of Poland, has received NJ. Mejerowitz, foreign minister of Jetvia, and has accorded recognition to the Lettish government as at present constituted until such time as the peace conference at Paris gives Letvia a status in accordance with the wishes of the Lettfsh people. A Polish mission will be sent to Riga to get in touch with members of the J<ettish cabinet.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
CAFES REFUSE
 TO SELL ANY
 HARD LIQUOR
Mednesdav- October 29

While Bridgeport Ilu0r dealers were jubilant yesterday at the respite granted by the Presidents veto of the prohibition enforcement bill every sa- loon was shut tight us far as hard iquors were concerned today.
 The passage of the bill over the veto b! the Senate yesterday after noon ca Ised an air of gloom 10 de- scend on saloon men her. and those who cared to take a chance on selling were feN indeed.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
CONNECTICUT IS GIVEN HISTORIC
 CAPITAL FLAG

Washington, Oct. 29-The historic American flag which flew over the capitol during the war sessions of congress was sent to Governor Hol- comb of Connecticut today Dy Secre- tary Glass, as a reward for the state being first in oversubscriptions to the victory loan. Connecticut oversub- scribed ,-s quota 1895 per cent. Alas ka was second with 40.96 per cent, according to revised figures, and the District of. Columbia third with 39.66 per cent.
 Among the states. Michigan ranked second with an over-subscription Of S5.70 per cent
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
VESSEL TOTAL LOSS

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 29-The finding al daybreak today of two bodies on the shore of Lake Ontario, wearing life preservers bearing the name of the steam barge Homer Warren, of Toronto, revealed the to- tai loss of that vessel with her crew of eight. The shore was strewn with wreckage.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
GUILTY OF DYNAMuT1NG BRIDGE

Fredericton, N. B., Oct. 29-Werner Horn was found guilty today of the charge that he dynamited the Cana dian end of the International bridge at St. Croix, N. B., on Feb. 2, 1915. The jury was out only 13 minutes. Horn, who conducted his own de- fense, said he was a German officer and was acting under orders of the German governmen in war times.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
GOVERNOR HART
 WON'T TOLERATE
 ANY ROBUSTNESS

Tacoma. Oct. 29.-Members of dis trict number ten. United Mine Work CTS of America. today received formal notification from Governor Hart that the state of Washington would not tolerate any attempt to freeze the government into submission to de- mands being made by the organized miners, under threat to strike No vember l.
 The governor declared he would not argue how the state can protect itself and is citizens
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
TAKE STRIKE VOTE.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 29-Omcials of the four railroad brotherhoods an, shop crafts today started taking strike vote of the 1900 employes of the union railroad who operate trains :n steel plants Of the Pittsburgh district The result of the vcte will not be known until next Sunday. If the men favor ( rike they will Je called out n sympathy with the striking steel workers, according to the brotherhood executives.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
BOY STRUCK.
Wednesday, October 29

While roller skating il Ogden street today, Richard ( pI, 10, of 1905 Kossuth street, truck and knocked to the ground by an automo- bile driven by William E. Holah, of 2936 Main street. The driver rushed the boy to the Bridgeport hospital, where upon examination it was foGnd that the youngster was suffering from several fractured ribs and a scalp ysoYlnd
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
TREATY EFFECTIVE NOV. Ii.

London, Oct. 2e.-The German peace treaty may come into effect on the anniversary of armistice day. It was announced by Cecil Harmsworth, Un- der Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the House of Commons today that the government hoped the treaty would be formally ratified on November Il and come into force the same day.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
1.15O GERMANS TO
 BE PROSECUTED.

Brussels, Tuesday, Oct. 28-The Belgian ministry has given it's approV- al to a list of 1,15O Germans. soldiers and civilians, who will be prosecuted on charges arising from violation of the laws of war at the time of the invasion of Belgium or during the occupation of this country by Ger man troops. The list will be sent to the peace conference in Paris.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
FIJ4IE ELECTIONS.

Paris, Oct. 22-Reports of the cleo tiors held in Plume on Sunday for se- lectirg members of the new com lnunaI council show that cess per sons voted the straight annexa tionist ticket; 1S6 for the party led by Prof IaneIIa. who came to an open brea k with Cap ain Gabrielle D'Annunzto. and that 2,1S9 of those registered did not vote.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ROME AGITATED

-'aris, Oct. CHavas1-Dis- patches from Rome indicate that considerable concern has been caus- ed there by a report that the Uni ted States would refuse to accede to the proposals of Italy regarding the Adriatic problem. In Italian circles here it is indicated that there is also an impression that the United States will not agree to the Italian n1an-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
ONE MILL RE-OPENED.

Buffalo, Oct 29-Onc mill operated by the Donner Steel Go. was reopened today and it was claimed that despite activity of pickets 1000 men reported for work. The company employed about 2.000 men when the steel strike began.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
TAFT ESTATE s13.e .eOS.1O.

An inventory of the estate of Wm. Tait who died here on August 23, was filed in the Probate Court this morn ing. The appraisers, Arthur Plumb and William G. Rockwell, value the estate at s1a,9O31O, of which $11,- 428.S7 is in cash. The balance is
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
yUDENITCH RETRIEVING.

Berlin, Oct. 29-The ant-Bolshev- ist paper Prisyp (apparently an Estho- nian paper) prints a communication from General Yudenitch, dated Oct.
 27, declaring that the attack on Pe- trograd has been unsuccessful. Re ports from Reval state that Yudenitch is falling back along the entire line.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
STARR VALUES HIS WIPES LOVE AT ..SS5,0O0 IN COURT
Wedaesday, 0etober 29

That his w-ife's affections have been aHena- ed by John H. Starr. q wealthy Darbury resident, is the charge of Royal F. Poster of Danbury, who started suit for S5.000 damages against Starr in the Superior court today. Danbury property owned by Starr has been attached in the action, which is returnable to theNovember term.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
DEMONSTRATE MACHINES.

Demonstrations of the use of the voting machines will take place next Thursday and Friday near the voting places and at the City Hall.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
VATICAN RECOGNIZES
 CZECHO SLOVAKS

Rome, Oct. 29-The Vatican has recognized the new republic of Czecho Slovakia it is officially declared.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Rectors Guild of Grace Episcopal church will meet at the rec.ory in Long Hill, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Miss Dorothy SeaIay returned to her home Sunday after a pleasant visil spent in Orange with her uncle and aunt; MT and Mrs. Charles See-ey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-30
TAKE THREE DAYS TO WED
Armenian Couple Must Be Patient In
the Matter of Tying the Mar
~ rlage Knot.
In Siberia.

In Armenia everybody has a good
time at wedding except the bride
groom. First of all, the friends as
semble, and an entertainment, with
dancing, takes place. The bridegroom
is expected to arrive when the enter
tainment Is at it's height and it is
considered good form for him to ap-
pear with his face covered with pow
der to simulate pallor induced by the
s0iemnity Of the occasion. Friends of
the bridegroom then shave him pub
licly and fall upon him and strip him
supplied with a new set of garments
and completely dressed again. While
they are performing the offices of valet
to the groom the young men present
are supposed to hold lighted candles
In their right hands.
The day after this opening marriage
feast the bride rides to church, and
the bridegroom walks. The priest who
receives them in the porch reads a
short sermon on their duties In the
matrimonial state, and then the we'd
ding party proceeds to the altar, where
the foreheads of the high contracting
parties are bound together with gold
chains. The wedding festivities con-
tinee for at least three days after this,
and the couple are not regarded an
married until the ceremonies have
been concluded. The social celebra-
ton of the wedding is carried through
as conscientiously as the religious
mart
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-30
R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salen, N. c.

The first hunting casualty of the
season occurred when John Schaefer,
Menasha, river foreman, was shot in
the neck when hunter shot over the
top of the rice in the local swamp.
Mr.. Schaefer will recover.
A National guard recruiting staff
has been appointed by Adjt. Gen. Or
lando Holway, Madison, as follows:
Coils. P. c. Westfahl, Milwaukee; w.
M. Lee, Oconto; John Turner, Maus-
ton; r. b. Mccoy, Sparta. They will
take charge of recruiting the guard in
Wisconsin.
The war department, so dispatches
say, is about to announce that each
discharged soldier is entitled to the
full equipment issued to him while in
service with the exception of arms and
ammunition. This will include steel
helmet, gas mask and complete out
fit of clothing.
The detour which has to be made to
get around that part of Grand avenue,
between the city limits and the vii
lage of Schofield, will have to be used
perhaps most of the month of October.
It is a hard road to travel and those
who use it can imagine what the
pinery roads used to be years ago.
1t is hoped there will be plenty of
good weather to help the work along.
The Northern Lumbermen's Sales
manship congress, was held at An
tigo Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The lumber situation in all of it's
phases was discussed by the lumber
men who gathered there. Those who
attended from Wausau, were: c.. E.
Gill, VIM. w. Gamble, H. T. Early, A.
A. Curtis, M. P. Mccullough, Fred
Schneider, ]. j. Adams and Walter
German.
Colder weather has settled down
upon us to greater degree the past
week, reminding us of the approach
of winter. Notwithstanding this has
been one of the warmest and most
delightful Septembers imaginable.
When one remembers that we are only
two weeks from real snow storms and
we had yet this year to have a heavy
frost, it is remarkable. When the
Pilot says real snow storms" it
speaks knowingly. We have had many
snow storms in October, one on Oct.
9Th, which held up passenger trains
in some parts of northern Wisconsin.
Snow has come in October and re-
manned until the following spring. We
would rather not have such condi-
tions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-30

Probably Envious.

"After few months in other states,
was returning to indianapolis" re-
marked a travelling salesman, land 1
doh't mind telling yeu / was glad to
be getting back home. AS sat down
beside the stranger I told him how
good 1t was to be back in the land Of
cornfelds.
$50 we started to talk about the
beauty spots OF Mother Nature. 1t
is nothing more than natural for any
Hoosier to talk about his own state.
And / had to ask him whether he had
ever been In Brown county.
"The stranger looked out of the
car window minute, saying softly to
himself: Brown county, Brown coun-
ty' When he looked around at me
again he said:
Yes, / have been there. That's
the place where the squirrels have to
carry lunch with them when they go
across the county. is it notf In
dianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-30
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The semi-annual muster of Co. C
was held last evening.
The new comet can be seen by the
naked eye by Oct. 16. 1t will be near
the north star.
The September meeting of the Fed
Grated Charities will be held at its
rooms this evening.
E. ]. Magnuson of Amigo, sold his
home in Wausau last week, on Henri
eta street, to c.. A. Lemke.
The Marathon County Agricultural
society has issued its premium checks
which amounted to $55,200.
Groceries, meats and other products
throughout the country are dropping
in price and they are Is per cent low
er than the first of the year.
Mrs. J. r. McKahan, who was in
jured recently and was operated on
at st. Mary's hospital for a broken
collar bone, is improving rapidly
The First Presbyterian church has
called the Rev. F. w. Eastwood of
Ellsworth, as its assistant pastor He
will assume his duties the middle Of
October.
On Thursday morning A. A. Bettner
in municipal court pleaded guilty to
running his automobile without the
required lights. His fine and costs
amounted to $500.
st. Omer Commandery No. 10 X. T.
held its regular conclave on Wednes-
day evening. 1t was the first meeting
of the fall, having been called off dur
ing the months of July and August.
Save your seed corn, you will need
1t next season and there will be a good
sale for it. Authorities say that now
is the time to select it, it should be
cured quickly and thoroughly and
should be kept dry.
Badness can be prevented easier
than it can, be cured. Stop falling
hair and dandruff, and prevent bald
ness by using Partisan Sage; best for
the hair. Sold by ~. w. Albers on
guarantee of money back if not salts
fed.
c. I. Edgar and Ralph German. OF
this city, have purchased the interests
OF the P. H. Hammer Lumber company
in Prentice. They will also start a
large retail yard in Brentwood. Mr.
Edgar is preparing to start several
yards in thriving places in this Sec
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-30

The city council meets Tuesday
evening next in regular session.
George n Harder, who has been at
St. Mary's Hospital, is now on the
road to health.
The students of the State University
departed on Thursday and Friday to
be on hand at the opening.
Joseph Schneider, who has been in
st. Mary's hospital for several weeks,
is out again, very much improved in
health.
George M. Arson of Merrill, is build
ing costly mausoleum in the ceme-
etry of Sevens Point, his old home.
1t will be finished in 1920.
Last Wednesday H. ]. Seim received
six cans of bass fry from the Missis-
sippi hatcheries on the Mississippi
river. They were taken to Mayfiower
lake the same day by M. H. Duncan,
whop laced them there without losing
one.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, on Tuesday evening elected the
following named as delegates to the
sLa,e convention which is to be held
at Oshkosh on the 8 to of October:
Mrs. E. H. Nelson and Mrs. A. l.
Lathrop.
The new bakery in the Lawrence
building on Third street, has been
opened and its large ovens are turn
| ing out all kinds of nice things. 1t
is owned by ]. E. Murray and r. B.
Davis. 1t employs seven people and
is surely busy place.
The Grand Commandery of Wiscon-
sin will hold its annual conclave in
Milwaukee, on the 18th of October
| Eminent Commander of ST. Omer OF
this city will attend, also Eminent Sir
r. w. Burt, who holds the office OF
Grand Sword Bearer.
Mrs. S. Y. Bentley an aid resident
of Stevens Point, died on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 23d, 1919. She was
the widow of S. Y. Bentley, a prom.
lnent lumberman of the valley, who
passed away twelve years ago. She
had been resident of that city since
1855.
tomorrow we Will start off in Oc
tober. There is every indication thai
it is going to be a gorgeous month
lThere has been no frost yet to speal
Iof. The trees still have their foliage
Though now turning to the beautiful
fall colors. There is no reason t.
believe that just because we have hat
an unusually fine September, we viii
not have the usual October weather
In some of the frontier cities citi
zens have organized what is terme,
an Old Clothes club, in order to over
come the high cost of clothes. TIL
badge of honor is a conspicuous patch
This also constitutes membership. l
is hardly necessary to start such
club in WauSau, as everybody is con
serving to the limit. All should re
member, however, that the patch,
today is popular, and does not take
person out of the genteel class.