davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-05-22

A T 8 Court of Probate holden at Ash A ford, within and for the District Of Ash ford, on the 9th day of May, 1919.
 Present, JAMES K. A. KNOWLTON, Judge.
 Estate of Annie Baker, late of the town of Ashford, in said district deceased. Raymond Q. Baker, administrator.
 Ordered-That six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the said administrator is di. rected to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign post within the town of Ashford, and by publishing the same three times in some weekly newspaper having circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court Of the notice given. 3-7
The Press., 1919-05-22

All property owners in the town Of Union are hereby notified that have a warrant and tax book to collect a tax Of 33 mills on a dollar on list Of 1918, payable May lst, 1919 A per cent. interest win be added after June Ist. | will be at the Town Hall May lst and May 30 for the purpose of collecting above tax.
 Union, April 21. T. o. NEWELL, Collector,
The Press., 1919-05-22

Belcher, Emily Wochomurka, Florence White and Gertrude Meyer; food so- licitors, Dorothy and Hazel Belcher, Edith Von Deck and Helen Meyer; entertainment committee, Mrs. C.. w. White, chairman, and all the young people of the society; sewing com
 mittee, chairman, Mrs. John Rishton,
 Mrs. White, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. F. Belcher,
 Mrs. w. Belcher, Mrs. Booth, Mrs.
 Bosworth, Mrs. Mathews and Mrs.
 Wesley Bradway.
The Press., 1919-05-22
P.L. ROBERTS Water
 II c CE;

have supply of Ice on hand which will be sold to family trade at roc per hundred to stores at 65c per hundred; to those taking 300 lbs. to ton, soc per hundred to those taking 2,00O lbs. or over, soc per hundred.
 TELEPHONE 39.
The Press., 1919-05-22

TAX NOTICE,

PICYCLES-Columbia, Pope, Flying ID Merkel, rebuilt wheels and supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
At TfsE 5DF.As.


on Sunday Douglas FAIRBANKS w
tito lamb" and = Neck Scnnett- KEY
sione comedy, "MeKaie's FIRST False
rho Lamb. the eeicbrniea eharee.
tff N Witch nolinine FHirhauks first
i"tsed the country With Hrfat sue
ess h. presented here for the hfsi
The type 10 tho familiar New yosk
one 81 q dandinqd youth who has yei
tn md himself lie IA eSiled ~ fte
wentofn wliia ~ the coidneas 81 Ne
sweetheart. who doea not think BE- W
cnnuah Of IL man. Tho young Sew
YORKER las r. ~mitafteniurr IN vettinf
on the train Iin AfIruua. Ne " fmhn-
PORTED nrrusa tho Mesicnn border and
retH miN~d nv in IA unnlsunntness
between tho frdrrnla and tho Nnpiiis
Thore he diac0Vsrn HE rwccthcnrf nisD
r. prisoner of tho SAVAGE Naulit Thef
handle q machine run with dor diN 81.
fort ngninri tho reistint When their
nmmunition ~ nll exhausted the I ni.
tod Stntes cavalry arrive hptt tho
SCENE and save the boy and the nrl.
Somr ~ the nneft battle Ecenss IRE
routei on the nlm Stage arr to BE- seen
m The Lamb" In fact. " has hncr
described ~ u miuiafuro "iIfth Of o
nation ~ W. Gunithr tho fnmora
nuthor of that southern slnsAlc. super.
AHNLA tho NAIAMNNMNM a. The AININ "
n,t "a t.b,t.t. t,nb,on. dit.rtr.f
Wear, Of hnplnr her roo,i Danish
hume. slrue Augn. nilsapalleH IN nim
fhhafsf roars. the LEADING woman with
Douglas Fairbanks In tho fnnutie
production of The lama asked tho
director to- uaa the phonetic spciiiur,
s..nn owen. Mis-. Gwen b. Amsfietn
horn. n native OF spokane. Wash.
where n retetVed her cnfiy cancn.
ZION h.forc poine to copenhaeen pcn.
u,tk to b.. .nnlsb.dN 10 entire
wotlon pifture ..uetlouce hna haen
Under The .-upervainu and direction 81
Tutid ~. grlUth m. 10 mn 81 ~.
m..t M tounr woWru uns mos.
iur fnr mo snW.m
,, "a. - 49,. t,,n,t,
.fl.a psg.t Mi.
W ~ Y.a,,, M,
.,an 49,.
r.r th. fabian rourh ndcr and nero.
IA
on afoeiiay nnf T,noafnv. Franklin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Most disnaurinE skin erup,ions
scrofuls. plmpies, rashes. etc. ars
due to immpure blood. nurdock biood
mtter- AZ a cleansing blood tonic. n
we'll recommsnded ABS ~ all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

So simple ven a child can understand and operate this machine. AL mechan-
ism endosed-no belts or chains means no trouble. The only washing ma
chine equipped with ball bearings. This machine also carries a guarantee as
adopted by the American Washing Machine Manufacturers Association Of
America. Call at our Office and see this machine demonstrated. II not con
veniene to do this we will gladly demonstrate in your own homo Il you
phone 98.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

$500 Down. Balance in Easy Monthly Payments
Dcnt Fail to Take Advantage of This Easy Payment Plan
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
MUCH Y8068SEE35 PREDICTED FOR
 CI8DOVA

Spokane. -- "AlaSka is due for tbe largest mining boom in the his tory of the world" said Fred B. DaYy, a veteran mining man and operator of COrdova, Alaskaa, who is at ths Occur d. Alene. NIr. Davy operated in the Slocan district 9 years ago and is well known to the ol time mining men of Spokane. He left Cordoya in November and eX- poets to return this month.
 He continued: "In the Copper river district We have perhaps the most highly mineralized zone in in the world extending some 300 miles In length by 40 miles wide. This contains many mines that today can not be operated because of lack of transportation but some day will be among the big mines of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
EXPANSION OF MEDICAN
 SERVICE WAS PLANNED

General Headquarters, American Expeditionary Forces, A vast ex- pansion of the medical service of the American army in France was projected before the armistice was signed but the plan was suspended when hostiities were stopped. In addition to the 2S5,24 beds then ready for use il camps and hospi- tals 423,722 normal beds and 541.239 expansion beds were in process of construction or procure ment in preparation of expected campaigns.
 Twentyone American hospital trairs and twenty borrowed French hospital trains were in operation while 23 more hospital trains and 20 so called sitting trains" were under construction.
 The consumption of medical sup plies runs into big figures, for there has been no stint nor scarcity of such material. Bandages have been issued to a total of 24,624,000 be- sides 1O,339,20O yards of yard-wide gauge. In addition have been is sued one million ounces of absorb ent cotton l 1,5OO, ,OOO first iad pack ages in addition to the original issue to each man and of food powder, the soldiers best friend On the march or in the wet, 1,54S,OOO pounds.
 These are only some of the medi- cal supplies. Pins and safety pins. sutures and iodine swabs run into the millions, soap, ether, carbolic aci' and todtne-aTe totaled in hundreds of thousands of pounds
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Seattle, Feb. 1. - The general strike which has been threatened by local labor union leaders may not materialize.
 The action of the local unions n1- be blocked by reason of threa' which the National and In t.rnational Unions have made that the charters of some of the larger local unions will be cancelled and late indications today point that this may have 8 restrining effect until time can be had to arbitrate the differences over which the men are striking.
 The heads or their representa- tives of a number of large national an- information unions have arrived in his city, and these men have per sonally warned a great Ioany of the local union leaders who have been responsible for the threatened strike that 1t Is uO to them to await a time in order to give the matter a cnance to be adjusted before
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
NATIONAL LABOR LEADERS
 THREATEN SEATTLE UNIONS

taking drastic measures.
 Secret service men and other federal agents are here in large numbers and the government is pre- pared to meet any emergency which n . arise.
 Firearms of every character have been removed by order of the au- thorities. Hardware stores, pawn shops and other places where fire arros were on sale have been round ed up and the stocks of arms and ammunition removed from them to pieces of safety.
 The date that the threatened strike was to have taken place has not yet been announced, but the in .ations pointed to next Thurs day.
 The Pressman's union has noti- fled the Central Council that it will withdraw it's delegates to the local council as a result of the orde, made by the local council for general strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
|TCH PREVALENT
 IN PARIS NOW

Paris, Feb. 1. - A new disease has made itself manifest here dur ing the past few dys. It Is believed to be the itch" and Is thought to have been brought here from the battlefronts.
 IL is very prevalent throughout the city, and is causing much dis tress in American and other mis- sions where a number of persons associated with the missions have all ready become affected.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
COUNCIL MEETS
 IN BUSY SESSION

The Valdez City Council met Tues day night in the council rooms at the city hall. Mayor A. J. Dimond, and Councumen Quinn, Carlson, Wood, Crawford and Smith were present; James Patterson was ab- sent.
 Bills were presented for the re- cent quarantine against the influ- enza epidemic, which amounted to nearly $7O0. Much discussion en" sued over the bills. It being ap- parent that a further effort to keep ID to the present regulation would plunge the city in debt. Many or the councilmen believed the bills presented to the city for services were higher than they should De, and advocated securing a suitable building where both male and fe- male persons who had been exposed to tn? influenza could be quaran- tined without the necessity of se- curing separate buildings. A com mittee was appointed to look for a building which will be usedE in case further quarantine regulation must be kept up.
 valdez is entirely free from in fluenza, having had no cases for several weeks or more, and it Is the desire of the council to keep 1t so.
 Alex Singletary was appointed temporary marshal Or polio office for the purpose of patrolling the town nights to prevent fires and breaches of quarantine regulations His appointment is in the nature of precautionary measure. A number of bills were allowed.
 The City Treasurer reported that the old warrants were being paid of rapidly and that the city still had about $SOOO on hand.-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
TROOPS WANTED
 TOFORCE ORDER

Geneva, Feb. 1.-Despatches re- cAiyed here today state that Vienna is again in the hands of the revolu- tiOnists. The rioters Are destroy ing much propety and are footing ar pillaging at will. The authori- ties seem to be powerless to pre-" vent the depredations of the reb- e's, and the despatch from the Austrian capital state that govern ment troops will have to be called . put down the riots and restore order.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Paris, Feb. 1. - According to the present plans of the peace dele gates at the peace congress, Ger many will De presented with an out line of the terms of peace upon which the Allies will be willing to enter upon peace Eegotiattons with that country on or about the middle of February.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
SPARTANS NOW
 HOLD BREMEN

Berlin, Feb. 1.-Under Spartacan leadership the workers nave secured the control of Bremen, and much damage is reported to have been done in that city.
 Under authority of the govern ment here, German troops are to- day mrching against the city of Bremen and will battle to oVeP' throw the Spartacans and reclaim the city for the government. .
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
POLES GETTING
 BATTLEO BACK

Zurich, Feb. 1. - German troops have made an attack on the Pol ish forces all along the eastern frontier. The towns of Grunthal. Wunsheim and Grossamokli have all been captured by the German troops and with them a vast quan- titY Of artillery and machine guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Paris, Feb. l. - The United States, supported by Great Britain hos submitted to France a proposal for the immediate withdrawal of all Allied troops from Russia.
 This move was made in conform ity with unofficial information ob-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
LLOYD GEORGE
 WONT MIX IN |.

Belfast, Feb. i - Lloyd George Great Britain's prime minister to- day telegraphed from Paris to Ar thur Devlin, the I-ish leader inform ing the latter that he would ne- cline to intervene in the Belfast strikes, and that it was up to the strikers to settle the dispute Witn the manufacturers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
ID
 BE BLOCKED

Washington, Feb. 1. - The Re publican Senator's under the leader ship of Senator Lodge yesterday Iauncher 8 vigorous opposition in th. Senate to the plan of the SUI preme council in Paris for dealing with the German colonies and Asia aM Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Alaska has been hit harder by the war than most places, fully 75 per cent of our manpower having left. Alaska is intensely patriotic and only tnosc men are with us whom the government would' not take.
 Alaska is known chiefly because Of her placers but these are a thing Of rhe past tu comrariscn with the 'uture opening to quartz mining. 'rhe quartz miner and prospector are in demand fn Alaska today.
 "Corloya is said to le the largest copper shipping port m tac world. Tn Copcr River and Northwestern railroad, running lgS miles inland from CordurH. was bull, hy the in ferests owning the Kcnaeoo't mine, to bring its ore to tt'ewater. The read cost $23.OO0.0UO before one dol lars worth of ore from the mine could b, shipped lut now it is claimed that the monthly dividend Is $2,OOO,OO0.
 When left Cordoya in Noyem- Ter there We're 25.000 tons of cop Der ore on the docks awaiting trans portauou sufficient boats not being ayuilayle.' 70 -- Spokesman Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
QUOTA OF ALLIES WILL SOON BE:
 SETTLED

Paris, Feb. 1. - The delegates at the peace conference today took up the work of determining the exact quotas of troops that Ameri- ca and other Allied governments will be required to leave in Ger many during the occupany of that country by the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Washington, Feb. 1.-The House Naval committee yesterday afternoon voted in favor of the appropriation calling for three quarters of d bill lion dollars for the construCtiou of additional ships for the United Ststes navy and for the maintenance or the present navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
GERMANY WILL S00N KEy.3 WHIT
 PElcE TERMS THE ALLIES OFFER

There has been no iutimation as yet as tc what these terms will be.
 It ~1s annouuced todny at the peace congress that the claims of Japan respecting Tsingtau and the fu'&rc CT Albania and Dalmatin are to be settled by the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
RUSSIA WANTS ALLIES ID TAKE
 AWAY TROOPS AND TALK PEACE

tained by American agents that Lem inc and Russian Foreign Minister Tchitcherin will accept 8 proposal for a joint conference at Prinkpos.
 providing that Allied forces Ere first withdrawn from Russian ter
 rltory. }
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Par'a, Feb. 1.-Tho Brazilian dele gates to the peace congress have concurred with the delegates from tt United States in all matters which have thus far come Up in the congress.
 The League of Nations especially
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
HOUSE FAVORs GREAT EXPANSION
 IF |. s. NAVY IN NEXT 3 YEARS

Tie committee also c dcrsed the plan for a vast naval expansion for the United States md recommended the new three year bill which pro vides 8 vast naval construction pro gram calling for ten g'eat battle ships and ten scout cruisers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Fred Fonzo will leave tonight fer a business trip to Juneau and eN' 1ect to be gone oout one week.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Mrs. Ida Creese arrived On last nights train from Log Cabin, ac- companied by her grandson Bruce Smith. Mrs. Creese will visit with her son Eugene Smith for a few days. IT,. ,. ll..aiss.. .lA
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
BRAZIL DELEGATES AT PEACE CON-
 GRESS BACKING UNITED STATES

has been endorsed by Brazil's rep resentatives, who have stated that they regard their own claims as oc minor importance to this great olan for the protection of the ns- tions of the world against a repeti- ton of the frightful war which has just ended.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21

Roumania wants that portion OF,
Russian Bessarahiar gyg terbStM-
central powers under the Cancelled,
treaty of Bucharest; southern Do
tbrudja' as7cededot to isesibsyB ulgaria
tAesaseesud. ayne4,sAuY arummaridS
i ing .n g. RSssSsus9ShssN S AsR g yEs,T PROV ol,,;
and part of Banat, which Serbla
Deaims.ss N9AS brp A3gAlH q
% Bethst RoanAmiAv ad0dyeftdh hav&
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21
.la. DIR
9ecadSehg Accept Peace Invitation OF
1T Allied Nations.

~ Allied Nations.
P9aisd-1Tha VfvRtnheRovAtaeoSetA,
menF2$A, announced that it is willing
to ttSS6ppposeds MAAibfa rcbnfefehmSe
OF Hn4k4n fact&dSa AtkSttkAst TO az
Tem1AApPt 1t considers the date axads
Feb1y 10. too near at hand. The
COVE n also expresses a prefer
ence3S5 holdibs tRts0Sffeehte q,
PariH ead of on the Princes islAHuss
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21
QUITE IMPOSSIBLE THAT e.
EACH CAN BE- SATISFIED.
..uur..., sss ,rsrssspys =p<-s~-eSDacgsew s 80. cncsers
rsasxsA ~ HsssssA HsslssAs<czsasss1~A A~@rs
Many Demands That Are Certain I'd
Be Formulated MuSt Be Modtfisd-s
/ asdef Outline otstsqcEgne TO 81
aHaA.S& as1HBsA

1t Ms possible new r. sE& Fleft
r n.ssls s9s : sassis1a ri st ssnslge"s a
TO their desires in the peace c%onferI
efacesA! oi bnelYs eW
MSH9rmHHfgg ", hFEflF sg]Splr"'lont
,GT vi INV tnU09oa
FRNNfk ftuABS
DoJmana5tRnta aisd VI oainMlsace-Lori
,raigs Tlf9dI9Waqy, spa Eee right to
flRohtRAW thei<IfAstshqB The RhineI
On INDY sttaure rntiqeatton of buf!
fer stateSbR pa qfAhAAYspld be thd
sia.E Ffahc9 &aAsAI2raaI aso 90 hnnex thd
Obj saf,e, nsasyMnch might
|hfget,aa asHeapnsashpRdw
aErYasHW m ii1atS{fftSsaa r as the the
north is c~ehcafffl, INC Conference
should forbid military works of any
kind-barracks, br~idgeheads. forts and
,dbYtressesAan ithat hhaeA The feeling
-tsltha at disa People iahabitiis that zone
Sbeala h~svfraelita slesAde for them
selves whether they wish to join
France, form an independent state, or
return to~Germaqy. s--y
6FhesFgssch bnl ftp trpafatioA is not
%nplStE byt it tasbee4 dhnorAced in
the chamber of deputies that 1t will
be about $4,000, O.OOO francs ($13.,
aaaAment does no.
ask for q protectorate in Syria in the
ordinary, sense ,becaGsei 1t ocSnsiders
|, that the, pQRqlpHtiQR there, Il too adj
vanced to make q pr~otectorate neces-
,but aEluhee, oAisateounH Of her
ttraditidnmi fAtefests in that country.
feels that she should be called upon to
exercise SOME Sort 81 gadaaffdAhship or
guidance until Syria should be fully
ableterg q seffsst,a s.ssr-ss.s Is-t.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21

Great Britain's delegation believes
that a society of nations is desirable
and attalnable and that it must be
ssssplN.shfa ,N az psessqaptt psassr con,
purposes other than those Of q per-
panentN and just peac9gnder tle prin-
Eciple or self-detersnanAti6n and That
there shall be international freedom of
transit by railroads and waterways,
which Is Great Britain's general def
'nitiop Ief freedom II commerce in
times Of peace!a1 "a
Great Britain will take mandatory
power over the German islands south
Of the equator for Australia and Sver
German Southwest Africa for the
HniQ4s Of Sonth Africa WSha VIII also.
have the mandate over German East
Africa ahdlsorne parS Of lArAbia, and.
s she ea Jse R%a MsssDa,s s,s|Ys !'asiRSr re-
Great Britain will enter q pool with
the other allies in the matter of in
pdemnities, especially reparatioh for air
raid dgmngss ana shipping losses.
lTALY's CLAIMS.
W 10 ftI LNie ltiw ItyH
Italy asks for the TSenfpQ as far
as the Bremen pass, Including the
whole of the southern Tyrol; Trieste,
1stria, Fjupe, cara, Sebenico. the
hrafrepaStaof Ae Dalmatidh islands.
Avl6nd akdAtsh ihterland,>d protecto-
rate over Albania. possession of the
lsessi tll & 4sahtl9IssIylSsE",an,ss r,, ssfe
tan war, and the province Of Adalia IL
France and England shonidstake terri
tory in Asia Minor.
The Italian contention Is that the.
Dalmatian islands and such parts of
the Dalmatinn coast as are not as
signed to Italy shall be, ne~utralfzed.
Should France sand England extend
their colonial possessions in Africa,
Italy desires to enlarge her possess;
sioss Erlt1fsS and NHT16sl iso,
and British Somaliland, on the Red
v4pteAM
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21
swedW 9Mhs YYAaHbaaHroNA

Den ottpa, AAaen lsl3fHHfSSs ttSIH 4YsE. sy7Y
land since, the fall Of the, Russja1 iig.
FT III ssalni evil iuois raj audi :
= FaN Vas ybtoI, u'sd eed ii nsdf !,
Pichhssn saith tbah the q@~9pkfsJgspss ,had,
not S SSSRaS5laSssTasSSs s %NTRt us STEP, d ssGISplsS sb be
II TfSs hens fBan In Al hrs dReiis
afon'tsas tDs suiHaehaytaenkHS'absst
70 hlstifyranyacarlrs Observation-Disclosures
by, heai added ,5hes ,bsishevikii, hsa .
:stronger sfoyGes stpeES ip0Ms thar they
bad before So r had been considered.
safer To bling the 1hhed ifd5py tfossfs
soseiher.' ag'RAon' heFd TINT tie sitansSt |
lice, nuthoriseal thecsptsnteuH osurrk
Y ents to- stopohostisities beEyspdN
land and GeTmaDY1A. VI 49,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21

XSEl serviffJa RW4p ,s.ss 10,
tary a4&tate LaSyhe 1alhessRdssd ia 4 me-
mor@NA6lS3rvice in honor of Theodore
Roo&s7e& at thSdkAiAficAps rhdreh An
the 4&H9s Berri. The memorial serv
ice ,S52Epreached by Rev. Chauncey
AA-xuifg
LeRXh&-Thet Esfksy stNMs Mas
settlAAkAfter a long conference. At
the xAtf OF trade 1t vas OFFICIALLY m
nout64as that the tube and district
SER WOULD be resumed as soon as
pos} KUN \
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21
i. }hs sd aS9sAdynb 5{tfSiilqa ,,Aa Sahsq ar4'h,

fAarlaatic pr9bleIph JnfpbyinG tFipPGy
the Croatian seaboara .lpaIp4ttia ,qpdlt
iFafEiH sndIt ss}tdgGs JBsgn!rsngd sIh az