davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
KEEP ]. s. SOLDIERS
 OUT IF MEXICO SAY5
 PRESIDENT CARRANZl
Wants Guarantees That No American Troops Will Be Sent Across Line = Says Federal Forces Strong Enough to Protect All Border Towns
fRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Yynacio BoniIlas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, on his return to Wash ington, will ask for an agreement from the White House that no American troops be sent across the border and also that the United States institute measures that will absolutely prevent the smuggling of arms and ammuni- tion to rebels in northern Mexico, it was learned officially today.
 Decision to make these requests was reached at a conference Senor Bo nillas had with the foreign affairs de- partment before his departure for the United States.
 The ambassador has been authorized to state that the Mexican government has sufficient means to prevent harm to American border towns in any pos sible fighting, with out aid from the United States.
 It was also learned from unofficial but reliable sourcs that General Can dido Aguilar, who is on a journey to the United States and Europe as Presi- dent Carranza's confidential ambassa- dor carries no authority to make agree ments binding on the Mexican govern mnt, but is making the trip simply to secure informatioA which would aid the Mexican government in fixing it's foreign policy.
 FL PASO, July 2.-The Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce through it's di- rectors today arranged to forward the national association for the protection of American rights in Mexico affidavits of Americans who had knowledge of alleged transgressions of those rights The affidavits particularly to be gath- cred concern loss of American lives, or American property, or restrictions on ordinary trade carried on by Ameri- cans in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
ARIzONIAIV LISTED IN
 SIBERIAN CASUAL TIES

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Addresses of American soldiers who were killed. wounded or captured by bolshevik forces in Siberia ill the engagement of June 22 were goven out today by the war department. Among those named were the following:
 Killed: Charles L. Flake, Snowflake, Arizona.
 Captured; Harlan S Daly, Wheat Ridge. Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
LOCAL

City commission decides to start at once on construction of tile drain age system of lowering under qround water, independent of Water Users association. City budget for coming year amounts to s538761, target in history. Big tax cases against Inspiration Mining company and international Sneltinc' company are won by state in supreme court.
 Col. E. p. crinstead is appointed state sanitation officer.
 Famous Indians take part in annual Indian fair which opened yesterday at Salt River reservation
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
NEWS EPBTOM E
FOREIGN

Polish forces score great victory over Ukrainians in surprise attack. Tucson man is first 10 take aid to earthquake sufferers.
 Food riots at Forli, Italy, assume revolutionary character. Great stores of produce taken from mer- chants and given to people. American Expeditionary forces will remain in France until job is fin shed says General Pershng.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

Born in England, she came to the United States when but four years old. Of poor parents, she was obliged to de1rive herself of all but the bare necessities of life that she might secure an educa- tion. Paid her way through col Iege by .preaching and featuring and was refused ordination by the New England Conference and the General Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, which facts later resulted in her long fight for sex equality.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
DOMESTIC

Villa orders rebel soldiers to hang all Americans found below border says English refugee .0r. Anna Howard Shaw, noted sui frage worker, expires suddenly at Pennsylvania home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

Miss Anna Cantwell of the Novelty
the eastern markets. Miss Cantwell
York City where the bulk of her pur-
chases will be made.
Miss Mary Agnes Cantwell who re-
turned Friday from an auto trip thru
the lake regions Of Minnesota, will be
in charge of the Novelty Shop during
her sisters absence. Enroute home
she stopped over few days at Valley
City to visit old friends.
Prof. and Mrs. MacFarland passed
Williston where Professor MacFar-
erintendent of Schools. Prof. Mac
Farland for many years was president
Of the Valley City normal.
Mrs. Fay N. Fuller left Monday for
Detroit, Mich, where she will be join
ed by her sons James and George, and
after an inspection Of the immense
Dodge Brothers plant they will leave
via the Great Lakes for Duluth. From
there they will motor home, stopping
at the Twin Cities and various other
points enroute.
The Knights of Pythias held their
first meeting Of the season Tuesday
night. The hall which was Quilted by
fire has been rebuilt with the excep-
ton of the basement, which will be
rebuilt shortly. l.. T. Larson is the
acting Chancellor Commander in the
absence of B. N. Lesk, who has moved
to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finney of Wa
dena, Mimi, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Solien this week. Mr..
Finney is a brother-in-law Of Mr.. So
lien and is the proprietor of bakery
at Wadena. The Finneys are very IA
vorably impressed with the city and
were agreeably surprised at the mag
nifcent parks of Minot.
Fred Sorg, prominent Norwich
farmer, having rented the two fine
farms which he owns in that vicinity
will hold an auction sale to dispose of
his personal property Thursday, Sep
TENDER II. Fred has no horses for
sale but his farming machinery is in
excellent condition and his cows and
other stock are bound to attract buy
ers.
Pvt. Frank j. Cox, son of Ephriam
Cox, the veteran stationary engineer
at the Great Northern roundhouse,
has been transferred from the seth
Co., Transportation Corps, to the re-
sponsible position of machinist's help
er with the 10th Grand Division of the
Etat railway in France, according to
the official orders forwarded to his
father this week. Franks transfer
papers show excellent qualifications,
adiscipline and training. Mr.. Cox is
proud Of his sons advancement as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
MAX MEN PLUNGE
over STEEP BANK
M. N. Thompon and Ingvald Nelson
Ran Car Thru Fence at End of
East Central Avenue Sunday
Morning.

M. N. Thompson and Ingvald Mel
son, of Max, N. D., who came toIMinot
for a little excitement, got their
moneys worth Sunday morning at ten
o'clock when they drove their Ford
down East Central avenue, plunging
thru strong 2x8 fence at the end Of
the avenue, over a steep embankment,
and would have gone into the Mouse
river had small tree not held their
car back. The men were uninjured
but the car was wrecked.
The men, who had been drinking
Home Brew, or some other connection,
drove their car down the avenue at
the, rate of so miles an hour. They
did not see the fence at the end of the
street When the car struck the
fence, the machine plunged into the
air and nosed down the river bank.
The men were arrested for disorder
ly conduct and put up a $25 cash
bond for their appearance in court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

WANTED TO BUY-Modern homes
at $4,000 each for half cash and half
bank stock. Phone 1902, Youmans,
Farmers Bank" 9-4-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
CITY IN BRIEF

VIM. Hodge, prominent Van Hook
merchant, is a visitor in the city.
'The man who is responsible for the
name near beer is poor Judge Of dis
tance,' a Minot man was heard to re-
mark.
F. L. Rogers, manager of the Grand
Forks house for the Fuller Motor Co.,
was a business visitor to the city over
Sunday.
The Eastern Star Chapter held it's
first meeting this fall Tuesday night.
The Masonic Blue lodge will hold it's
first meeting Sept. IL.
A. Jensenf assistant manager of the
]. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
branch at Fargo, was in the city We'd
nesday comforting with the local man.
ager, Marius Erickson.
Mrs. Jourgen Olson and two daugh-
tiers, who have spent the past two
months at the northern Michigan sum-
mer resorts, returned home Friday,
having enjoyed a delightful summer.
Clerk Of Court T. N. Henderson,
Mrs. Henderson and their two daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting relatives
at Crosby, Ambrose and Williston for
the past ten days, returned home Mon
day.
]. P. Sampson, prominent farmer
residing northeast Of the city, is max
ing arrangements for large auction
sale in the near future. The announce
ment Of this sale will appear in our
next issue.
p. l.. Miller, prominent South Pra-
irie farmer, was in the city Wednes-
day. Mr.. Miller will hold an auction
sale OF his personal property Sept. 16.
Capt. Kramer, the veteran auctioneer
Of Velva, will cry the sale.
An immense sign now adorns the
entrance to the Toggery, being plac-
ed in position this week by the kop-
paid Electric Co. The new sign is q
particularly handsome one and is
lighted by hundreds Of tiny electric
bulbs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
Nine Men Charged With Gambling.

The Columbia Cafe was raided by
Police Commissioner Bowker and sew
eral patrolmen Saturday night and
nine men, including the proprietor,
were arrested. They were playing
black jack and other gambling games.
A young woman sitting in an auto in
front of the place gave the alarm by
footing the auto horn when the police
appeared but the officers quickly took
their places at both the front and rear
of the place and the men could not
get away. Officers broke the back
door in and caught the men in the act
of gambling.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
WOOD WILL INSPECT
PIONEER FIT. LINCOLN

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2.-Fort
Lincoln, successor to General George
Clusters old time command, one of the
most famous of frontier posts, may be
reopened after five years. idleness as
a result of an inspection soon to be
made by Major General Wood, COM
mander of the central division, in be-
half of the war department.
A prominent state official who met
General Wood in Minneapolis attend
ing the Gopher state fair was advised
that the commander would visit Bis
marck within the next week or two
to look over Fort Lincoln and to re-
port on it's availability for military
uses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
Auto Injuries Horse

A son Of Fred Frank of Deering
ran an automobile into team driven
by a Glenburn woman on the north
hill leading out of Minot Saturday ev-
ening, one Of the horses being fearful
ly cut on the neck by the automobile.
The car skidded in the sand, causing
the accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

Huntington Block, Fargo, N. Oak.
9-4-t2-ce
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
Entertained for the Gordons.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Epstein enter
tanned Friday evening complimentary
to A. Gordon and family. Mrs. Gordon
and children leave in few days for
Minneapolis where the latter will en-
ter the state university. A six course
dinner was served and the repast was
followed by music and dancing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
Minot Soldier Over the Top Seven
Tines is Back.

Alex. Rawitscher, who left Minot
with Co. A, is back in the city and
will resume his position with the Cor
don Clothing Co.. Aleck was engaged
in four of the major battles and went
over the top seven times, escaping
injury by good fortune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
SQUADRON at Rugby

Squadron at Rugby.
"Bill' Langer's '.fying squadron
visited Rugby today, making two ar
rests for the sale of cigarettes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

we'll he may be. The orders are direct
from the commanding officer and indi-
cate the high regard in which the
young man is held by his superior Of
ficers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

WANTED-Half section farm in ex-
change for modern brick block in
good 500 Line town. Address F. u,
care of Independent. 9-4-t4cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
Licensed to Wed.

R. L. Sandberg Of Carpio and Mar
garet Vaughn Of Prescott, Ark.
Glen Daniels of Newton, Ia, and
Loretta Karr of Minot.
J. A. Chesterson and Eva Dyer OF
Minot.
Connie E. Randall and Grace NJ
Gillettesof Ward county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

WE WILL PAY $500 per share for
limited amount of Des Lacs-West-
ern Oil stock. MCGEE & Anderson,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04
few left which I will close out at q
bargain. Reishus Implement Co.
0-4-t2

FOR SALE-Four room practically
new house and lot 54x216 at bar
gain. Call or address Army Recruit
ing Station, Minot, N. D. 9-4-t2%
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

FOR RENT-A three or six room
house and barn in Kenmare. For
particulars address C. O'Neill, 3O5
First St. s. E., Minot, N. Oak.
9-4-t2*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-Can save you money on
the purchase of gang pillow. Have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
COLCHESTER

Wednesday morning there was the first snow squail Of the winter: Thurs day morning was the coldest' moffng of the season. The thermometer was down to 20 degrees early in the morn ing. ssE t s's Mrs. George Potter of North Vest chester was a guest Tuesday of MT. and Mrs. John G. Clark.
 F. E. Baker is improving. but is unable to be out. 'r -ssg.5aet Fl.
 Wooster lodge meets this (Friday) night in Masonic hall. A banquet will be held in the chapel.
 Work was begun early "Wednesday morning taking down the old Episcopal church. The work will require num- <. Der of days. A new. chapel, will be built on the same grounds in. the spring. s;ss
 Mrs. Ruth Stedman was in Hartford Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Mary White and daughter. Miss Margaret White. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman were sins Hartford Thursday
 Station Master Bailey and son ot Amston were callers in town Wednes- day evening. .@4 $
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
STATE BUYING MORE
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Reports compiled at the CennecH-' cut War Savings Committee head quarters at Hartford show that thrift and war savings stamp investment nearly s20,oo0 over September. The figures for the two months are report : ed: September $65.34I61 and October $83,600.12. Continued interest in the war savings program is noted in the schools of the state, with many com munities making fine reports. State Educational Director W. W. T. Squire who is in close touch with the situa :, ton at all times. reports a monthly increase of s10,000. These figures re. suit from comparisons with the months ending October 15 and Novem- Der Is. Bridgeport reported school purchases of $2,591, representing S1 institutions. Winsted reports s525.62 invested in the schools alone. In New Haven, Superintendent Beebe has ap- pointed thrift committee to. deter mine the best method of advancing the cause. The edycational director has had many calls for songs, recitations plays and stories relating to thrift as applied through war savings stamps More than a score of schools have ap- 1 piled for copies of pamphlet printed | in, French, the subject matter dealing with Thrift. These pamphlets are used in sight translation work and are 1 in great demand They are at pres 1 tent in use in the high schools at ] Stonington Litchfield. East Hartford Wiilimantic, Hartford, New Britain ! Torrington and Putnam. ss. Tn connection with the war saying stamp work in the schools, Schuyler F. Heron, educational director. for New England, is preparing to issue a letter to every school teacher in New England, showing the relation of the thrift stamp movement to reconstrnc- 4tion. In this letter, the subject mat ter of which it is expected will be presented to the school children. MT ! Heron argues ably against the sale of Liberty bonds. war savings certif- cates and thrift stamps. He shows that continued holding of these secur- 'ities not only relieves the money sit uation in the country and aids the sta- bility of the bonds. but demonstrates that Liberty bonds and war savings stamps should be retained as a barrier against want and distress in time of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Wethersfield.-Loc voters have ap- propriated s1.000 for the American Legion post of this town.
 < Bridaeport.--The Singer Manufac- turing company of Bridgeport has sub .stftuted oil for coal as fuel in the op- ,eration of its factory.
 Westbrook.-Miss Amy D. Chapman has been made a member of the board of management of the MiddIeseS county home in Haddam X.
 Dznbury.-During the year at Dan bury hospital the number of patients was i,2o2: number Of patients cared for during the year. 1,262; number Of operations, SIS; number of maternity cases, 101 :; number of days of hospital care, 16.s65; daily average number of patients 46.5; cost of each patient per week, $1S.35%
 s Hartford.-Dr. Joseph E. Strobel has resigned as superintendent of the Hartford state tuberculosis sanatori-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

K A. /. Missionary society Mrs. Charles Ttyon spoke on Labrador Her address covered the general history of the country, touching .on the geography, climate, the customs of the natives and Eskimo. In telling of the work of in that country she men tioned the work being done by the Morarian Mission. A quotation df pr, Grenfall, That no mission had done as much for Labrador as had the Moravian Mission" was cited and Mrs. Tyron called the attention of those present to the work being done among the natives of that country by Miss Laura, Young, one of their own young women. A reindeer mat9Which- was the work of natives of Labrador was an interesting exhibit at the meeting.
 Threads.
 A. N. Vaughn. of Putnam. formerly of Willimantic, was in town Thurs day, calling on friends. As9
 Miss Mary Leary of Francis street Is in Boston visiting.
 Miss Mary F'ittsA of the telephone ex ! change Aeft to spend the weekend at her home in Hampton.
 Miss Laura Chesbro was Hart ford visitor Thursday.
 Tickets for Cyclers' Thanksgiving minstrels on sale at Wilson's drug store Friday.-adv. S8 Mrs. Eugene Burdick spent Thurs day in Hartford visiting friends.
 Mrs. Viola J. Clark, teacher in Pomfret, was local visitor Thursday.
 Miss Margarite Curran left Thurs day afternoon for. Providence to visit relatives. ss4
 Mrs. Samuel Chesbro. and daughter Laura were Hartford visitors Thurs dav F fa3l5 s e,5S g!@@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
rom the topic Loves Awaiting.

from the topic Loves Awaiting.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Founnier and MT. and Mrs. James McFaH motored to Bristol over the week end. Charles Huff and N. P. Lewis were in Boston Saturday.
 Louis Lumb was a business caller in Hartford Monday. l. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Green have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their. residence at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. W Green on State avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Weeks returned last Friday from their wedding trip Nr. Weeks has left for his new duties etympany in Chester, Pa. Mrs Weeks |e,Fpects to join her husband shortly.
 Tuesday evening. Nov. IS. at S.30. the new restaurant opened it's doors to the public. The new structure is one o1 the most modern and finely equipped that can be found. The 326 people who attended were served salad. coffee rolls, waters and ice cream. The Good fyear Singing orchestra was present land pleased the company with it's. fine selections.
 A bean supper was served in the basement of the church "Wednesday evening.
 The soccer team is practicing hard for it's game with the American Opti- cal company of Southbridge, Mass, or Saturday, Nov. P. The Sunday school is preparing 2 miscellaneous concert to be given 1T the club hall
 A farewell party was given George Boys last Friday evening by the youns people. Refreshm were served anc dancing was enjoyed He is leaving Saturday for Boston, where he is t( take a textile course.
 The cellars for the new houses ar, completed. Work is under way clearing tn, ground for the new million dollar spin. ming mill.
 Mir. Baldwin, the new overseer on tn, third shift in the weave room, ha.
 moved into cottage on State avenue He came here from Manchaug, Mass. !, The Mems club held a whist in tn, club hall on Wednesday evening. Tn, fwomen's first prize was won by Mrs Baldwin, while William Ferry won tn,
 mems first prize. A miscellaneous shower was givel
 Miss Edith Richardson Saturda, levening at the home of Mrs. Arthu
 Warfield in honor. of her approachin, marriage with Joseph Kiwanic Of Yves
 Willington.
 R. ". Boys was in New York thi Eweek on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
SPECIALS FROM THE KITCHENWARE SECTION THAT ARE INVALUABLE FOR THEIR
 TMEoSAVING CONVENIENCE
For Wash Day

No. Tin Wash Boilers. copper bot tom. wood handles. $3.75.
 No Tin Wash Boilers, copper bot time. wood handles. s3.es.
 Zinc Wash Boards. extra large, esc. Glass King Wash Boards. large size, Csc
 Braided Waterproof Clothes lines, SO feet for 35c.
 Braided Waterproof Clothes Lines, heavy. 50 feet for 5ec.
 5 dozen best quality Clothes Pins, soc
 1o-Arn Adjustable Clothes Dryer, z5c.
 io-Arm Adjustable Clothes Dryer, heavy. 9sc.
 Folding Ironing Table, s2.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
 That De6es Weather

During the coming months Of biting winds and intense cold. you whossvould keep. your skins smooth, white and veivety. should turn your attention to effectively remove a schappeI reugh- ened or discolored surface By gradu- ally absorbing the weather beaten cuti- cle, the com plexion is kept in perfect condition, and even the beauty of ex- pression appears more pronounced
 N If your skin be blotchy, pimply, frec&led, coarse, sallow or over-red why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary 3mercolized wax. to be had at any drug gist's, will completely transform the most unsightly complexion in less than a fortnight Use the wax nightly. like cold cream, washing it off mornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Miscellaneous Articles

Standard Oil Perfection Heaters. im- proved burner, Japanned finish. s5.sS. No. Universal Bread Mixers. ss.75. No. Universal Bread Mixers. s4.50. No. Universal Food Choppers, ;2.1s. No. 2 Universal Food Choppers, s2.ss. Small size Chopping Bowls, 25c. Medium sire Cropping Bowls, soc. Large sire Chopping Bowls. s1.oo. An Bristle Counter Brushes. medium, tSc. large 50c-
 All Bristle Window Brushes. ssc. Small size Floor Brushes, $50. Large size Floor Brushes, s1.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
GOODYEAR

At the morning service last Sunday R. W. Boys was extended vote of thanks for his beautiful gift of a wal nut collection plate to the United church. <
 As there will not. be a special ser vice in the United church Thanksgiv- ing, Rev. A. c. Beaumont will preach his Thanksgiving sermon next Sun day morning. taking for .shis theme Some Things We Ought to Be Thank full For. In the evening he will speak
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Galvanized Ware

1e-quart size Water Fails. 45c. 13-duzrt size Water Fails, soc. 14-quart size Water Fails, 55c. Medium size Open Coal Hod, 6sc. Large size Open Coal Hod. ssc. 14-quart size Covered Chamber Paiis, 75c.
 sgzlion Oil Can with Faucet, s2.3s Medium size Garbage Can with Cover. s1.5e.
 Large size Garbage Can with Cover. s1ss
 Wash Tubs. medium size, S1.3e. Wash Tubs. large size, s21s.