davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
ny FIRED ;. IeIeRGlsON

Omitted Press staff Correspondcnn
PARIS, March 2o.-~The league az
nations covenant. as II viii be in.
corporated In the preliminary peace
treaty. will be practically completed
Saturday. according to general be
lief today.
ON Saturday the committee which
drew up the constitution viii hold it's
first meeting since the initial draft
was finished President Wilson VIII
preside at the session.
Suggestions from neutralr regard
ing changes aud amendments were
20 he received today. Informal talks
win also he held by various con.
fere.r. In which the president and
Col. House viii represent the United
States.
The delegates have been going
over the clauses OF tho covenant
with view To meeting the hug'
g.stions and criticisms advanced By
the United States senate.
II was admitted today that amend
mentA. which will take into consid.
Grafton these criticisms and. at the
same time. not tread on the toes OF
other powers. which would likely
counter with further amendments.
are being found difficult.
Some OF the committees. having
virtually completed their work on
problems to be Incorporated In the
preliminary treaty, are now eonsid'
ering subjects which win form a
part os the final settlement
The commission on aerial problems
has agreed To the general principles
of control for aerial navigation. but
has appointed three subcommittee
which will work out the details.
An important feature OF the cosns
missions work Ii recognition OF fun
and absolute Jurisdiction BY each
state Of tho air above It's territory
and territorial waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

Are you tormcnted by Neuralgia.
Lumbaxo. sciatica or any OF those
aches that require a countcr.irri.
nntg Then let the soothing. warm.
Ing application OF Sloan's Linimcnt
stop the pain by drawing the blood
away from the congested part.
II is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing TO the inflamed
muscle or joint that makes sou
ache. SO when sioan's Liniment re.
licvcs the swollen blood vessels by
setting up "a counter. irritant on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

IS ON TONIGHT

With the stage all act and the
actors all coached. the Fremont
''Jaxxarimio" viii open Thursday
evening with a xipp and a hang
which will make tho North sid. die.
trict echo for three successive eve
nings with all the joys Of "A real
fair.
Lively music. unique shows and
n "Jl,ncy" dance will beguiie the
wandering revcler. and different
vaudeville program will be given
every evening. There will also b.
typical country store" and
woman's bazaar.
Receipts from the "Jaxxarifnbo"
will go TO the fund for the alto OF
the Carnegie library TO 10 built at
Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Family of Four Is
Wiped Out by Gas

los ANGELES. Cal. March 70
An entire family Of four members
wsn wiped out here early today.
when leaking pipes filled their home
with gas while they slept Seven
other persons In another portion OF
tho house are at the emergency hos
pi,al In a serious condition.
The dead are Haravis Eueies. ms
wife Catherine and their two boys.
A break occurred in the gas main
in the stree, in front OF The house
and police were called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Soldiers Break
Italian Strike

BEHCAMo. Italy. March 70
Striking workmsn who sclzed the
Franchi Gregofinl automobile works
here, were driven out by artillery
and infantry. which attacked the
plant from three sides. After a con
ference IL was agreed that work
would be resumed pending re-cxnrn-
ination Of the strikers demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
DEMOBiI.IzE AIRMEN

WASHINGTON. March so.-Dc-
mobilization Of the division Of mill
tary aeronsutics UP to March 9 had
reached IS per cent OF the total OF
personnel. the war department an.
nounccd today: The bureau Of air
craft production had decreased -
per cent up 10 March IL. according
TO rehabilitation statistics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
Poles Decide to
Mobilize Troops

COPENHAGEN. March so.-Thc
Polish parliament has decided to
mobilize Immediately the classes
from 1895 TO 1901 TO oppose the
Bolsheviki. a dispatch from War.
saw announced today. The general
staff announced the Bolsheviki have
been compelled to cyacuste Pinsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

Chief Seattle Homestead No. $50
Of the Homcstcaders society. will
meet in the banquet room Of the
Swedish club hall. Eighth and Olive,
Friday evening. TO entertain the SUI
prcmc president. IL. J Green. OF
Dcs Moines. Iowa. All members
and visiting members. please be
present. Refreshments served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
OHIO LEGISLATURE IS
BEING INVESTIGATED

COLUMBUS. 0hio. March To-
The legislature probe committee to.
day was ready 90 begin itH work Of
digging into the heart u the alleged
brib~ scandal In the Ohio general as.
sembiy. Representative Frank Del
ahanty. former Cleveland American
league baseball player. was 10 be
among the first witnesses called TO
testify. according 20 the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
SHAKE MO YOUR Shoes

Aliens Foct-Esss. the antissptse pow
der 20 be shaken into the sho~s and
sprinkisd In the footbath. The rfatts-
burg Camp Manual advtsss men In train
Ing to uss Fcot-Eass N thetr shoe zach
morning. II prevsnts bitstesn And SORE
spots and relieves painful. swollen.
smarsing feet and tsk~s tho sting out
Of eorns and bunicnA A certain relief
for sweating. eaiious. tired. aching feet
Always us~ Aliens Foot-EAss to brxak
In new shoes sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
ARE SPEEDING
WORLD LEAGUE
Pact to Be Ready for Treaty
on Saturday

PARIS. Mach .0.--The Temps
says mn agreement has been
reached by the allied govern
ments 10 include the league ~
nations In the preliminary treaty
with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20
KAHN IN PARIS

PARIS. March eo.--Conercssman
Kahn. Of California. arrived here 10.
day from Brest. when he arrived in
that port yesterday. several minor
officials mistook him for Secretary
Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

PARIS. March 2o.--Paris newspa-
PEERS yesterday gave great promi-
nencc 10 the United Press inserview
with Macmillan Harden. In which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-20

ne said the present German govern
ment would be. and should be. over.
thrown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT OF
~" DISCUSSES
APPROPRIATE
Thinks More Should be AL
lowed For General
Maintenance.

President Thos. F. Kane, when
asked this mo ming about the appro-
priation for the unive rsity, made the
following statement in regard to it,.
1.-THE figures, as furnished, on APP
preparations represent a cut OF APP
proximately one-third from the calcu-
lations as submitted for the total in
come needed fos the university for the
coming biennium
of disapproval of the calculations, but
an attempt to keep the growing state,
with it's larger needs, in times Of
higher prices, within the limits of it's
former revenue
1.-The effect of such a cut, if carried
out. might be Illustrated by our most
vital item. the general maintenance.
This item carries salaries, current
maintenance expenses of departments,
the maintenance of buildings, with
the expenses for heat, light, janitor
service and labor.
This item seems to be cut down
$4,000 below what it took for main
tenance this biennium now closing. In
up; the cost of fuel. as a large item,
increasing 100 per cent. The item of
salaries, as affected by the increased
cost Of living, would illustrate the
same point.
"We appreciate the difficult prob
lem the budget board has to meet. I
believe, however, the people of the
state would approve the mourning of
debt rather than the hampering or
Gripping of it's educational institu-
tons.
1.-The average citizen would not
think of these state appropriations as
large, If he would take out his tax
! receipt and notice how small a part
of the amount is for state tax, and
how large a part for local tax"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

DIED SUNDAY
OF INFLUENZA
Wife Too Ill to Accompany
Remains Which are Being
Shipped Here for Burial

Louis Fidelis Murphy, % years old,
only son nf NJ. F. Murphy of this city,
died yesterday moor in a Denver hos
ntta1. after contracting double pneu-
monia fru1n an Influenza attack.
The deceased left the city with ms
family one yea: 6 in October ana
has since resided in Denver. Colorado.
On Wednesday. January 8. he con-
tracted influenza. n double pneu-
monia Immediately set in causing
death in five days. :.
Louis Murphy, born here. received
his early education in the local schools
and later graduated from St. Johns
military academy at Garfield, Wis.
He attended the University of North
Dakota M was a member OF the
Sigma Chi fraternity. He was a popu-
larsstudent, taking active part In ath-
letfcs and social activities.
In 1915 Louis F. Murphy was mar
ried to Glare Decair, Of Bemidji,
MINI. Mrs. Murphy and two children
survive him and are at the present
time in Denver. Mrs. Murphy is con-
finedst to a hospital with Influenza, and
Is unable to accompany the remains
here and to attend the funeral.
In addition to Mrs. Murphy and two
children, the deceased is survived by
his father, NJ. F. Murphy of this city,
and two sisters, Mrs. M. w. Murray
and Mrs George Beecham of Grand
FORKS.
Ray Dryden will accompany the re-
mains to this city; they are expected
to arrive tomorrow. Definite funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Columbus will hav charge of the
ceremonies as Mr.. Murphy has for
many years been an active member Of
this organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
FRED /. KOCH
WRITES ABOUT
~ DRAMATlCS
Dakota Playmakers and
Their Work Described in
Magazine Article.

An article on. the dramatic work
accomplished at the University of
North Dakota. by professor Frederick
81. Koch, appeared in yesterdays edi-
ton or the Minneapolis Journal. The
article appeared al q reprint from the
Magazine Of Art. Mr.. Koch, who for
thirteen years was head of the depart
ment Of dramatics at the University,
Of North Dakota, is now professor Of
dramatic literature at the University
OF North Carolina.
IN his article. Professor Koch de-
scrlbes h acme of accomplishments
IN dramatics at the university when
ne came, as the presentation Of "The
Merchant of Venice Up to-Date," and
seemed to lie i'm the fact that it was
Shakespeare up-to-date. He. describes
the situation as being Sufficiently
d~lscouraging to be encouraging"
In the article which has for it's sub
oect. How North Dakota is Pointing
a way to Better Drama for, the Uni
yersity, and for Towns of the State by
the Work and Influence of the stu,
dent Players" he describes the &C
co~mplishment of the university ORA
matte society, The Dakota Playmak-
ers, during he.eight years of its ex-
tence This name was given to the
socleIy formerly known as the Sock
uDeCSLnOer b, 1917.
Among the things hat the society
under the direction of Professor Koch
accomplished, is the establishr/n Of
an orlglna! type Of community drama.
the establishment of the Bankside
theater. the Play Stage, and the in.
terest In community pageants. through
out the state. The writing of orieinai
plays is also considered by Mr.. Koch
as one of the important things accom-.
plished by the society.
The work of Mr.. Koch as a. leader
OF community drama has been recoe-
nlzed throughout the United Sta tea
and the work of the Dakota Playmak-
ers Is considered a distinctively UNIQUE
accomplishment. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
CHRISTENSEN
DIED TODAY

Jergen Christensen. 76 years old,
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. O.. o..
Rysstad, III Walnut street. Old age
is given as the cause of his death.
The deceased came to this city from
Fisher two weeks 6 and has been
in poor health for some time.
Mr.. Christensen is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. o. o. Rystad of this
city, Mrs. l.. Krogstad Of Bygland
and Mrs. Ole Arnes of Washington.
One son survives him, John Gunsten-
son 6f British Columbia.
The remains will be shipped to
Fisher wednesday morning when
services will be held from the Fisher
church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Short services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the O.. O.
Rystad residence. Rev. j. A. Hulteng
will officiate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
EDWIN HACCERTY
DIED YESTERDAY
Body is Shipped to Ontario
For Burial-Paralysis
Preceded Death.

Edwin Haggerty. "a years old, died
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of his son. w. A. Haggerty,
703 Chestnut street. Nj. Haggerty
suffered a paralytic stroke on Deem
Der 20 and because of his advanced
age, did not recover. He had been
practically speeches. since his stroke.
Coming here fifteen months g
from the county of Granville, On
tario, the deceased has made his home
in the city with his son since.
Surviving him are two sons, w. A.
Hagge ..ty of this city, John S. Hag-
gerty of Port Arthur, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Stearns of st. Louis,
Missouri.
Mrs. Stearns arrived in the city two
weeks ago and accompanied the re-
mains Of her father to Jaspe-, On
tario, last evening. Burial will take
place there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
1865 ATTEND
FARM MEETINGS
Series of County Gatherings
characterized as Signal
Success.


An exceedingly successfu, ser;os oe
farmers meetings was comnleted - -
Grand Forks county on last Satlrdav
night. Twoday meetings were hai1
at each of five important ~points in
the county and two STATS of speakers
were arranged for at each place. The
1own selected for the meetings were:
villa and Gilby. a.
The total attendance at all the
meetings was 1855. Keen Interest
was taken in all the lectures, partic-
ularly those concerning the SOW
thistle, pit silos n marketing. About
" thousand bulletins were distribut-
Cd into the hands of actual readers.
corn, alfalfa, poultry and others relat.
stock. ~
The speakers at the meetings were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
The Toun Today
tJanua.y -, lsls.)
Louis F. Murphy. son Of M. f.
Murphy; died yesterday noo at Dom
yer, Colo, % years old.

Well SOlOs, 90 years Olus lH.
Thomas r. Kane, president of the
university, today issued a statement in
which he discussed the appropri-
atoms for the university. President
Kane thought the decrease OF $4,000
i'll the general maintenance appropri-'
alton too radical.
A ,etter received from Chas. F..
Harris wildly describes the Argonne
forest battle of last sautumn.
The farmers meetings held in vari-
u parts Of the county were attended
by a total Of 1866 people who seem
to have derived much instruction and
benefit from the lectures delivered.
Grand Forks county boys are now
enrolling in the United States Boys
Working Reserve, and the campaign
here is said to progress satisfactorily.
Pascal Bushaw Of Marvel, Edwin
Haggerty Of this city, and Jergen
Christensen of Fisher died here.
An article written in the Magazine
Of Art by frederick H. KOCH. form
erly a member Of the North Dakota
university faculty, describes the ac-
tivities and accomplishments Of the
Dakota Playmakers.
Soldiers OF, the 33Sth field artillery
battery. SSth division, thought to
comprise many local men,, have ar
rived at Camp Dodge from overseas.
The 337th and 339th batteries are due
from France January 20.
Mrs. T. Todd has returned from
Camp Devins. Mass, after a visit with
her son, Sergeant T. F. Batterbu.y,
who has been i'll for some time.
Announcement is made that nurses
lectures in the future will be given at
joint meetings instead Of in. the separ-
ate class rooms of hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Announcement is made that nurses
lectures in the future will be given at
joint meetings instead Of in. the separ-
ate class rooms of hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Mrs. T. Todd has returned from
Camp Devins. Mass. after a visit with
her son, Sergeant T. F. Batterbu.y,
who has been i'll for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

E. A. Chamberlain, on diversified
farming; DR.. Hollenbeck. on methods
used for combating hog cholera; w.
A. LAGRANGE, who showed some of
the characteristics 'of different breeds
OF stock; J.. G: Haney discussed corn.
alfalfa and silos for this section Of
the country; Prof. George Wilson
pointed out some methods of market
ing that are proving so beneficial to
both the producer and consumer in
other parts of the United States; DR..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

est to the meeting. The ladies Of
the Presbyterian church provided a
sumptuous supper.
The roundup meeting scheduled to
be held at Grand Forks February 6
and Z, will be the end Of the series
kota and northwestern Minnesota.
Speakers of wide reputation are
scheduled for this roundup. as we'll,
as some of the men who spoke at last
weeks meetings in this county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Don Mcmahon described the best
method Of treating wounds in ani-
mails, and County Agent r. E. Will
lard indicated the habits and charac-
teristics of the SOW thistle.
The climax of the weeks meeting
was reached at Gilby, where the local
committee made a great effort to
make the gatherings a cce Or
chestra music was provided.
|Choruses, both adult and school chill
dren'sa added charm and inter-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
Mexican Child Stealers.

Mexicos "child stealers" engaged in
n regular business of stealing children
and making them beg coins for them.
according to q writer in the National
Humane Review. The headquarters
or central place of business for the
biggest thieves are located In Gomez
Farias street, Guadalajara. Here a
regular market Is held for the disposal
of stolen children. either by outright
sale or rent.
"After passing through the hands
Of this gang the innocent victim of
this barbaric system is generally un-
recognizable, and MANNED or blinded Is
carried or hauled around with it's poor
little hand outstretched for coins to
support its fiendish master" according
to the writer "Such children are seen
any hour of the day or night in Mex
leo City, lowering around the theater
doors, sitting around the streets and
often among the beggars that line the
church doors. The pleasure seeker
the passer-by or the communicate who
puts pennies in the outstretched hands
does not realize how well he is CO.
operating with the fiendish industry"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
NEED $3,OOO,OOO,OOO
FOR EXPORT TRADE

Gin entering the battle for
world trade supremacy, the
United States must rely upon the
American people as a whole to
furnish the silver bullets. The
FederarReservc Board states that
3,000,0 100000 of new funds must be
provided in the next few months
if the United States maintains its
present position in export trade.
This sum must come from the chill
drcn's banks, from the egg money
of the farmers wives, and from
the surplus created by the peo-
Plies savings"
Fight Shyster Brokers.
So'said William Mather Lewis, Vice
director of the Savings Division,
Treasury Department, in an address
delivered before the National Retail
Hardware Association at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania recently.
Continuing, Mr.. Lewis said:
"If the American people can be
taught to. give one-tenth the thought
they devote to making money to the
problem of spending and investing il
wisely, the financial stability of the
country is assured. Furthermore, the
gold brick man and the SINISTER
broker and banker, who are not ply
ing their unduly traffic in separating
tho Ignorant from their Government
Bonds and War Savings Stamps will
go out OF business"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
Another Degree.

Grandfather is learned Indiana
professor-one who is greatly respect.
ed by all his neighbors and acquaint-
ances. But his little threeyear-old
granddaughter knows him quite another
way from any other person, as the be-
slower of anything she may wish. The
other evening his mother left her with
grandfather while she went to a party.
For while everything went all right
and then baby began to get sleepy. AT
the same time she longed for mother
to tuck her in bed. Then she pitched
her voice high and walled loud and
long. y
Grandfather presented money, trink7
cts and everything the house offered,
but still the baby walled. More. pres
ents, and finally the baby took enough
notice to utter this rebuke: II want
90 to know I'm tryin' for my mudder."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
LYNDONVILLE

Mrs Clara LOOMS is in Montpelier
visiting her niece, Mrs. Emily Weth
erhee, for a few days.
e Mrs. John Stevens and four chill.
dren have returned to their home in
Boston after spending several weeks
here and at st. Johnsbury visiting re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lincoln OF
Manchester, N. H., are in town Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. Il. Woods and Mrs. H. C.
Smith were in st. Johnsbury on bust
ness Saturday.
w. a. Bemis and family were week
end visitors at Joe's Pond.
Doris Colby returned home Satur-
day after spending some time with
her brother, DR.. Cleon Colby, in
Marshalltown, Del, who is still sick
in a hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Frappied and
daughter, Claire, were week end WIS.,
itors in Canada.
Ida Johnson of Lyme, N. H., is
visiting at Chester McClary's.
Charles St. Louis and family have
returned from Greensboro where
they have been visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Huntley and
daughter, Sybil Barber, are taking a
weeks vacation up at Lindsey beach.
The Methodist people are to have
a lawn party Friday afternoon and
evening on Scott Farnum's lawn.
Autos will be at depot at two and
five o'clock to carry all who wish to
go.
George Rousseau and family and
Mrs. Edith Mcdowell go to Stone
Pond the first of the week for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hatch and son,
Marvin, motored to Fairlee Sunday,
accompanied by Miss Muriel Still,
who has returned home after spend
ing few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Hatch.
Ralph w. Chapman and family and
Ethel W. Chapman were Sunday Wis
itors at Ralph Tulnbull's in Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Daniels were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hough
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Houghton and
little Phyllis Robinson have returned
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-04
FARM FOR SALE

Farm in good condition, 260 acres,
one mile from school and sawmill.
Five miles from St, Johnsbury and
one and one-half miles from village.
Thirteen cows, one registered Hols-
tein heifer Pair young horses.
Three big pigs, five small ones.
Sixty hens. Gasoline engine with
machine to cut corn and saw wood.
Manure spreader, machine to plant
corn. All machinery to work farm.
Five cords wood, forty tons hay, IL
acres corn, 35 acres oats, IA acres of
wheat, half bushel beans, 10 bushel
potatoes planted. Fourteen hundred
maple trees, sugar place already pre-
pared, spring water everywhere
New separator churn and everything
to make butter. Work wagon, one
double wagon, one single wagon
House containing eight rooms, big
shed, blacksmith shop, one three year
old heifer, three two year old, one
one year old. A farm that can tie
40. OF. 45 heads. A horse barn. A big
cement silo, holds $50 tons of corn
Farm would be sold separate or all
together. Inquire of
LAFERRIER & DUTILE
10 Mills street, st. Johnsbury, VT
Telephone $50 or 1913, st. Johns
bury.