davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
HITS DISSEMINATION
OF WILSON'S TOUR
Casualty Lists Displaced by
Trifling Details Of Trip,
Says Sherman.
MOTHERS HAVE TO WAIT
Says President Is Abroad in
Direct Defiance Of Act
Of 1918.
Special Despateh 10 TIVE SEX.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Senator Sher-
man (nl) availed himself of a quiet
morning hour in the Senate to-day to
say n few words in criticism OF rihe
ostentation which he thinks marks the
progress OF the Wilson peace party in
Europe. incidentally he laid the blanc
for delayed casualty lists 10 the gilt
terins descriptions cabled OF the glories
OF the Presidents reception. Senator
Sherman said:
Il am Constantly told the cables are
overwo4ked with accumulated messages
and we must wait SO we do, bit while
we wait we read from six to fifteen
columns OF cabled news infinitely de-
scribing the Presidents reception In
the various capitals OF Europe.
Mrs. wilson's Gowns Described.
The cables inform US in great de-
tail OF the gowns and headgear OF
queens, princesses and Mrs. President
The latest dress design known TO Paris
q worthy OF cable. Even IL is noted
mat M!S. wilson wears an albgcile
among other ornaments OF the hat.
II have no objection 10 this news. but
90 want first the mothers who are
awake nights informed OF whether their
sons are dead or in a hospital with
wounds, OF well. and then I am willing
TO- the cables to be used for all news
purposes afterward
my recollection is that in the safety
to birds act the one growing this de-
sirable token, the aigrette. is protected
in our country by an act OF Congress.
The cable likewise describes the pal
ace of Prince Nurat. We are tod IN
detail Of closets for ffty suits OF clothes
a thirty foot square bathroom. a thirty
Ave seat dining room table. dinner seS
vice of pure gold, telephones in ev@
room, inlaid mahogany table, gondoia
shaped bed cancpied with pink brocade
and pink tapestry. the services OF
Georgette the personal maid OF Priv
cess Murat. the ladies' closets large
enough for 100 gowns 200 pairs o.,
shoes and slippers. fifty paraso's. fifty
faus and other feminine accessories to
delight the American people and give
to anxious parents Information - de-
sired. More than 1000 glasses. we are
further informed line the pantries Of
this palace for serving more than sixty
different kinds OF beverages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

London once 4o-43 Fleet strest
Paris once. q Rue de Ia Nicbcdicre, on
Rue du QuAtre Septerore
Washington once, Aunsey Ruilding
Brooklyn once. Room 2o:, Eagle Build
ing, sos Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

THE EVENING Sun. Per Month. 500
THE EVENING Sun. Per Ntsr...... 49,
THE EVENING sun Foreign). Per No. i.so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

Ths temperature il this city v.s-e-i,
as recorded by the otfc.al th.-ron-st.-
shown in .he annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

~ eur frt<rds rho forc- - Vith weas-
serfpts and iUusfrat'ors for publication r"h
IN More rejected drtiries -ttvrred thsv must
N all cases ser3 storps for thdt purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAS 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

Published daily. Including Sunday, BY the
sun Printing end Publishing Asso citation
80 Sassau ST. Borough of Manhaitan, y !
President. Frsnh \. Nunsey, $50 Nassau 81
Wee President Erwin wardman; Secretary
n. II. Titheringtou. Treas, VIM. 7. DeNart
all Of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

All checks, money orders, &c.. to De
made payable to TIE SuS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
ESTABLISH AIR SERVICE.

Cairo. March 24-Aairplane postal
service has been established between
Alexandria, Suez and this CITY,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
FINE RESULTS
FROM SALE OF
BLOODED STOCK

Fargo, n D., March 22.-Sales total
ling more than $25,O00 were reported
this morning by B. H. Critchfield. sales
manager, in connection with the pure
bred cattle sales held at the livestock
pavilion.
The II. T. Brewer dispersion sale
of Shorthorn cattle totaled $4,000,
the cattle coming from his herd at
Hunter, N. d. The top bull was sold
to II. w. McInnes of Kelso, N. d., at
the price of $3.50, and the top COW
went to c. S. Moores of Hope for 1890.
The ShOrthorn sale averaged 1925 a
head.
The sale of Chester Whites, con-
signed by J. w. Harris of Hannaford,
was reported to have been the best
consignment of Chester Whites ever
placed on the market in the state. The
top SOW wa ssOld to J. A. Plat of
Cooperstown, for $3.50, and the top
gilt went to Joe Pazandak of Fuller
ton, for $500. The average price per
head was 1892.
The Aberdeen Angus sale attracted
many buyers, the sales totalling close
to $4,000. The top bull was sold to
j. d. McGregor of Brandon, Manitoba,
for $525, and the top COW to C. e. Peck
of Euclid, Minn., for $50. The aver
age price per head was 5000.
The sales were attended by 500
farmers and breeders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
DOCTORS
FIND PLACES AT
HOME ARE GONE

Winnipeg, Man, March 24.-Physi-
clans and surgeons who served in
France for four years or less, have
made formal complaints to govern
ment officials that medical men who
stayed at home have absorbed their
practice and that they are obliged to
start all over again.
1t is expected that the government
may send broadcast formal state
ment suggesting that former patients
of doctors who served their country,
reward these medical men by seeking
their professional services again.
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Bruce,
who was consulting surgeon for the
British forces for two years, is one Of
the leaders of a protest movement.
Charges have been made that some
civilian doctors profiteered during the
war period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
TELEPHONE GIRL
SEVERELY BURNED

Washburn, N. D., March 24.-Pauline
Neuhart, employed by c. G. Arvig,
manager of the Washburn Telephone
company, was severely burned here
Yesterday, as the result of cleaning
her summer suit of clothes with gaso-
line. The gas was ignited by an
electric spark, which was emitted
from her hand, ais she started to
gather up the cleaned garments. The
young woman instantly became a
mass of flames, which soon spread
through the room, and damage to the
extent of $500 was done. %. b.
The city volunteer fire department
ran to the scene and with the use OF
chemicals put out the blaze. Miss
Neuhart was able to quench the blaz-
ing clothing without any assistance.
although she was severely burned in
the act. -1.s .
Seeing the bright skies and the gen
eral thaw, on Friday morning, Miss
Neuhart's thoughts instantly leapt to
summer. She got out her summer
clothing and started to clean them
in the sun parlor. She left two of
the windows open,~ with the belief
that the gas fumes escaped into the
open air.
She got through with her task and
for q few seconds walked through
the inner rooms, covered with Brus-
sells carpets. Evidently in this man
ner, she generated great deal of
static electricity, for as soon as she
reached for the clothing to take 1t off
the table, a big spark glanced off her
hand. The cloth was instantly a mass
of flames and the garments on the
young woman likewise caught fire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
Serbian Soldiers Are
Forced to Walk Home
N. E. A. Special to The Tribune.

N. E. A. Special to The Tribune.
Belgrade-The overland trip thru
Serbia left many impressions on the
minds Of the special Red Cross mis-
sion. One OF the most permanent
is that of little groups of Serbian
soldiers walking home. From the
extreme south of what was the high
way, or on the nearby railroad track,
little groups of two to ten soldiers
were trudging. Many of them were
just out of hospitals. Weak as they
were, dependent for food upon the viii
lagos through which they passed, with
uniforms and shoes in all stages of
disrepair. they we're plodding bravely
along
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
BISMARCK LIFE
UNDERWRITERS
GET TOGETHER
Insurance Men Form Local As.
sociatiOn for Mutual
Benefit
STATE LEAGUE IS COMING
Convention of North Dakota Or.
ganizatiOn to BE Held
Saturday
STATE LEAGUE is COMING

The Bismarck Association of Life
Underwriters has been organized with
charter membership of AZ. 1t is a
surprise to most Capital City folk to
discover that there are in this com.
munity Of 5000 AZ men who special.
ize In the writing of life insurance to
the exclusion Of everything else
The officers of the new association
are II. l.. Conklin of the Provident
Life, president; II. l.. Stegner of the
Equitable Life, vice president, and B.
T.. Jones OF the New York Life, secre-
tary and treasurer. These three Of
ficials with c. A. Barton OF the Provi-
dent and S. ID. Cook of the Montana
Life form the executive committee.
The announced purpose of the as
sociatiOn is to promote harmony and
cooperation and to eliminate abuses
in the relations between underwrit-
ers and their clients.
State Association.
A convention of the North Dakota
Association of Life Underwriters will
be held in Bismarck next Saturday.
The meeting will open with bust
ness session at the Commercial club
at 2:3O there will be luncheon at the
Grand Pacific hotel, and in the even
ing the visitors will be guests Of the
Bismarck association at theAuditOr-
ium, where the First North Dakota
band will give concert.
Representatives from all parts of
the state are expected here, and
many questions of interest to insur-
ance men will be discussed
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
100000 Creditors
of Russia in France

N. E. A. Special to The Tribune.
Paris-France has more than 2,0O0,-
900 holders Of Russian bonds. Vast
numbers of them are workingmen,
peasant proprietors and tradesmen
whose savings of lifetime are in
volved. That's why France is so
much worried and so determined that
some arrangement must result by
which Russia will pay her debts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
$4,000 TROOPS
ARRIVE HOME

New York. March 24.-Fourteen
thousand six hundred troops of the
American forces, more than 3,400 of
them convalescent from sickness, ar
rived on the cruisers North Carolina
and Montana, and other ships, here to-
day For the most part the home
coming soldiers were of former ma
tional guard units of Missouri, Neva-
daft Colorado, New Mexico, California,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. and West Vir-
ginia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
E FOOD
is PREDICTION

Washington, March 24.-Cheaper
food in the near future was predict
ed today by Chairman Peake of the
department of commerce agricultural
board ~
Mr.. Peake said. there had been gen
eral misunderstanding OF recent
statement by Mr.. Hoover that wheat
might go to $3.50 per bushel and the
grain appropriation made by congress
to make the prices cheaper for the
public.
With wheat prices reasonable. Mr..
Peake said, reasonable prices Of 9th
er food stuff could be expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
Sc 7. ASIDE
SUM TO CARE
FOR RlNSURANCE

Washington, March 24.-Financial
stringency of the war risk insurance
bureau was relieved here today by a
wireless message from President Will
son saying he had set aside sum
from his war fund to pay expenses
until the next appropriation by con-
gress.
This action means that there. is no
immediate danger of allotment or al
lcwance checks being held up by a
forced reduction of clerical help with
in the bureau
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
y The Referendum,


! The state auditor advocated the
referendum of the printing bills, the
commissioners of immigration bin, the
board OF administration bill and the
judicial redistricting bill. Replying
TO the argument Of the league that
its members should sign no referen-
dunn petitions, he declared that if the
referendum was a good thing three
years ago, 1t was a good thing today.
and that tht people Of North Dakota
We're wise enough not to reject at the
polls anything which they wanted.
How about the mill and elevator
bill?' asked Senator, A. A. Leider-
bach, who sat in the rear of the
house.
IF the mill and elevator bill is a
good thing, the people will not turn it
down" replied kositzky, and the audi
ence cheered.
Discussing the judicial redistricting
bill, the state auditor said: "Origin-
ally it was planned to reduce the
number Of districts and decrease the
number of judges. But a certain
league leader wanted more judges,
and the original bill was side-tracked
and there was introduced and forced
through bill increasing the number
of judges. These three new judges
with their stenographers and travel
ing expenses will cost you farmers
S3l 900 per biennium in increased tax
es, and while you are sweating in
your fields in the summer digging up
taxes to pay their salaries, some Of
these judges will be down at the lakes
fishing, ana while you are going
around your farm in the winter in the
cold and snow, preparing to dig up
more taxes, they will be taking it
easy in Florida or California This
work could have been handled by ten
judges. Instead. because one league
leader wanted it. we have to pay for
fifteen
Long Haired Experts.
Commenting upon the leagues "ex-
pert legal advice in the drafting of
bills for the last assembly, Mr. Kos
itZky said: 81 believe the education
al institutions of this state during the
last 25 years have graduated hundreds
upon hundreds of women and girls
who were equally capable of drafting
these bills. And we have at the cap
itol an efficient attorney general with
a capable staff of assistants who sure
ly made it unnecessary during the
last session to import any long haired
gentlemen from Utah, Washington
and Minnesota to make our laws for
US
Drunk With Power" tEN
"In was in the house chamber when
the printing bill was railroaded
through. / saw member after mem-
ber called into the lobby by league
leaders and given his instructions.
When | learned later that these men
had been threatened with political ruin
if they did not vote for this BILL it
made my blood boil. When any man
or set of men become SO drunk with
power that they think they can come
in and dictate to our lawmakers and
control their every act, it is time that
power was taken from them and re-
stored to the people.
Undue Domination.
Il feel there has been undue dom
ination exercised by few leaders
who have threatened US with political
ruin unless we did their bidding.
continued the speaker This is con-
trary to the principles of democracy
and to the spirit of our party. | am
Continued on Page Five.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24

Hurting defiance the teeth the Nonparisan league boses
declaring that if the referendum and the initiative good
hse reforms they good today and asserting his independence
political domination State Auditor Karl Kostzk twice elected
his office with the endorsement Of the league addressed
receptive audience of 400 people the Dunn Center auditorium
of his hearers league farmers
their approval of his sentiments frequent and prolonged
applause The chairman of the meeting Of the active
league farmers in Dunn county $f%>"4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
(By Associated PreSSl

The from Hungary Poland was expected to spur
the heads OF the to military decisions of the first
Importance at the meeting of the supreme council o'clock
afternoon The conference has been advised entente
agents OF the critical situation Hungary. Some street fighting
Budapest has been reported and urged that the allied
nationals need the population which would be afforded by monitors
proceeding the river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
K0SLTZKY DEFIES LEAGUE BOSSES
AND THEIR L0NG-HAIRED 'EXPERTS'

State Auditor Declares Threats of Political Ruin
Heads of Nonparsan Legislators by the Leaders-Beves
Referendum Is Good in Practice Today Was Prin
cpe Three Years Ago-Takes Stand Against Graft
Forced Through Assembly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
Secretary Daniels
Arrives in France

Washington. Mar. 24.-Sec. Daniels,
who arrived today in Brest, will go to
Paris this evening, according to wire
less advices received here
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
An Inventive Genius.

Reid Garrett will very likely
make an aeroplane next. He is
a genius in the mechanical line,
and such a thing as a homemade
flying machine presents nc
stumbling blocks to him.
Reid has just completed a
homemade automobile and it
runs, actually. The engine is a
Ford. and the gears are from an
old Chevrolet. The car is only
three-fourths as wide as the
standard cars, and not nearly as
long. The wheels are encased
in tin, and rattles no more than
some used cars of its kindship.
Practically the entire car is
made from junk and scraps Sc
cured from F. Blacker.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
Wins Medals.

The various medals won al
Rockingham High School com
mencement, and announced then
have arrived and were presented
the winners a few days ago.
Among those receiving medals
was Miss Mary Mcbride, who
won two--the English media
given by Mr.. Geo. S. Steele, and
the scholarship medal given by
Miss Easdale Shaw. Miss Nc.
Bryde in 1918 won the reciters
medal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
The Likeness of Twins.

Capt. Etheridge, of Norfolk
and Statesville, late of the 306th
Trench Mortar Battery, was in
the city Tuesday. He is travel
ing the territory between Char.
lotte and Wilmington in the in
terest of Indiana trucks, of which
Perry West is local agent. Hen
ry Dockery was a member of
this battery, and Capt. Etheridge
is the man who hailed William,
twin brother of Henry, in Liver
pool by mistake for Henry. He
had never seen William, but the
likeness was so strong that he
easily spoke to the one for the
other.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
In Memory Mrs. Mary Wilson
(ContrIbured)

In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson,
who died June, 18th 1919, near
Chattahoochee, Fla, aged about
SO years.
Mother had only been sick for
a short time. All that loving
hands or money could do could
not restore her to health and
friends again; and we are salts
fled that she is with the saints
beyond where she awaits our
coming and may we so live that
we will meet with her in a land
that knows no death or parting.
Blessed hope that in Jesus is given,
In sorrow to cheer and sustain;
That soon in the mansions of heaven,
We shall meet with our mother again.
Blessed hope, in the word God has spoken
All our peace by that word we obtain;
And as sure as Gods word was ne'er
broken,
We shall meet with our mother again.
Blessed hope, how t shines in our sorrow
Like the star over Bethlehem's plain,
That it may be with him ere the morrow,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
DR.. CaldWell's
Syrup Pepsin
TIE Perfect Lax0tlve
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (saiT.ss') $1.OO

Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal
tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor
NAL regularity. It is gentle in action and does
not grippe. A trial bottle can be obtained bv
writing to Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 1853 Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
HE LOOKS LIKE
ANOTHER BOY SINCE
HIS TRIP TO NORFOLK
Sister Gave Him New Kind
Tonic. Boy Looks Fine
Better Than Ever.
CAUGHT FLU" WHILE
THERN HAD 1T BAD

Last winter when the flu was
so bad, my little boy aged 8
years old was visiting his mar
ried sister in Norfolk and while
there was taken down with the
FLU" He has always been a
very delicate child ever since he
was a baby and the '.f1u" went
pretty hard with him. It left
him with a bad cough and all
weak and puny looking but my
sister who knew lots of people
in Norfolk who praised Earle's
Hypo-C Cod. bought a bottle and
gave it to him and it is simply
wonderful what that medicine
did for the boy" declared Mrs.
R. F. Parker, 416 M. 7th ST.,
Charlotte, N. c.
Robust Healthy Boy.
Hypo-C Cod did wonders for him.
Built him up more than any
medicine he has ever taken.
Cured his cough right up and
his appetite-My! 1t certainly
did make him eat. He never
used to eat much of anything,
but now his appetite is mighty
fine. Since his return from
Norfolk he looks like another
boy and has gotten real stout
and strong. | am only too glad
to praise such a medicine for it
is really out of the ordinary" con-
tinued Mrs. Parker, who like
lots of other mothers in this city
refuse to give children secret
patent medicines but gladly en-
dorse and recommend Hypo-Cod
because of the doctors endorse
ment.
Earle.s Hypo-Cod is advertised
like a patent medicine but the
formula on the bottle shows
what you are taking. Being
made by the nationally known
Earle Chemical Co., everyone
knows it is good Anyone knows
that a Cod liver extractives,
Hypophosphite, Malt, Iron Wine
and Cherry Bark preparation is
a good tonic and it is 50 pleasant
to take children are fond Of it.
We gladly prepay the genuine
Hypo-Cod anywhere on receipt
Of price $1.M-L. G. Fox, Rock
ingham. N. G.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
(contributed)

Miss Bessie Hasty, of near
Entwistle, left last Saturday for
Charlotte to take a business
conrse at Kings Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. White and
family spent Sunday in Hamlet
with Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs.
ia. White. Also his brother,
Mr.. ]. d. White, Of Darlington,
spent Sunday while enroute to
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Foster Arnold has arrived
home from overseas.
JIM. Grants baby died Tues
day afternoon, aged IL months.
Interment at Nebo Wednesday.
The ice cream supper Satur-
day night was very much enjoy
ed. We regret that the disturb
ers later in the evening showed
so little respect for themselves
and for others. The net profit
was about $5, which goes to the
new church.
Miss Lizzie Lear returned
home Saturday night from Abe
marie, where she has been visit
Ing her brother
Mrs. Sallie Gathings is the
proud mother of three sons who
we're in the army; the last return
ed last week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
In Memory Of r. H. Morrison
(Contributed)

Our dear father has gone to
live with the holy angels band.
We loved him, but the dear Lord
loved him best, and | am going
to meet him in a better world
some day. He was loved by all
who knew him. He was II
years and nine months of age
and leaves seven girls and one
boy to norm his loss. We sure
do thank the people OF Roberdel
for being SO kind to US during
our fathers sickness and death.
Give Joy or grief, give ease Or pain,
Take life or friend away
But let me find all again
In that Eternal day
Daughter,
Pearl.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as the administrator
of the estate of D. A. Mclean, deceased
late Of Richmond County, this to notify
all persons indebted to said estate, to
make immediate payment. All persons
having claims against said estate are
requested to present them to the under
signed on or before the 3rd day 81 July,
1920, or this notice will be plead in bar
Of their recovery.
This July 3rd. 1919.
w. Il. Mclean,
Administrator.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
Canteen Meeting.

All members of the canteen
service are requested to meet at
the Rockingham hotel Friday
morning at 1890, to further per
feet plans for serving the barbe-
cue dinner the 18th and for
arranging floats.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
TYPHOID FEVER !:

Rockingham Rt. Henry
Lies child, Rachel Ingram.
Rockingham Rt. A. Will Ever
ett's child, Henry Dawkin's son.
Hoffman, N. G. William Nc
Neil, Walter MCNEIL.
Midway Mill. Frank Dunlap's
child.
WHOOPING COUGH:
EIlerbe, IN. c. Math Britt's
child, Pauline McRae, Irene Nc
Rae, Vessie McRae.
SCARLET FEVER:
Rockingham 1t. 2. Florence
Bowling's child.
]. ma. MANESS, M. d.
County Quarantine Officer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

If you kno W a
Scuppernong Grape
| grower cut this out
and send it to him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

The Red Cross secretary re-
ports the following new member:
John Stansill Morse, $1.00.
Donation: rent from Mfg. hall
$l.5O