davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
THE AUSTRALIAN VIEW
Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. C.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
am Labor member of the parlia-
ment of New South Wales, Australia,
on brief visit to the United States.
I am returning shortly for Australia
from San Francisco.
During my stay here I have become
intensely interested in the work of the
Nonpartisan league in North Dakota
work which seems to me to follow
closely the work and projected work
of the Labor party in Australia.
For the reason that you are doing
what the Labor party in Australia
has done and is doing, and that con-
sequently the two organizations are
in that way closely related, may I
express the wish that you should ex-
change with some of our labor papers
over there and that your headquarters
should begin an exchange of literature
and correspondence with the Labor
party Of Australia?
am looking at this both from a
standpoint Of member of the legis-
lature and Of a newspaper man. q am
past chairman of the Australia Jour-
nalists' association in New South
Wales, trade union of journalists,
embracing 80 per cent of the Journal
lists employed on the daily newspapers
Of the capital cities Of the common
wealth and lesser proportion of the
newspaper men on provincial papers,
which during it's nine years Of opera
tions has increased the wages and i'm
proved the working conditions of jour-
nalists in Australia by about 80 per
Gently
I should add that I have written
to Walter Thomas Mills, whom I met
in Tasmania and afterwards in New
South Wales during his visit to Aus
tralia a few years ago. wish l
might get your platform and accom-
plishments so far as they have been
recorded in literature issued, because
/ believe this will be Of great assist
ance to us in our work there. And may
/ say, perhaps, the administration of
the Labor party in Australia 1--WE have
held office in the commonwealth par
lament and every state but one and
now govern Queensland), may be Of
some assistance to you too.
I will gladly reciprocate in any way
possible, and will be pleased to re-
ceive and send correspondence on any
subject Of mutual concern.
l regret that the necessity of re-
turning to attend session Of parlia-
] ment precludes the possibility of Wis
( iting North Dakota. 81:
T. b. MUTcH.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01

e. 80 7-a
In a recent issue, the Leader
asked for a copy-of a back num- j,
Der of the Leader to complete a
file. So many Of the Leaders
good friends answered that more
than enough of the missing num-
bers have been obtained. Let
ters like the following have been
received with the Leaders that
were sent in:
Hatton, N. D.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
I am sending the copy of the
Leader for which you asked. If
it will be Of any benefit to you,
you are certainly welcome to it.
I have all the Leaders from 1915
up until the last issue.
E. G. BRUNSVOLD.
Rhoda, MINI.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
In reply to your request, I am
sending the issue of the Leader
you asked for. AS you offered
so cents for the copy, I wish
to state that I don't want any
money, and that I am glad that
I had it to send you. I wish to
state also that I appreciate your
efforts in the interest of the
great common people.
--.z M. O'LEARY.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
Farms

aek s S esm snS Wen An FsTn bss
'' ss
ture: Price. SIS per acre $4,000 cash and bal.
RStsIsss Ransom "' County "F Hfuss t@empsay Con
H %bs1sa s5ssIa Minnesota s5 six ns
niles n51y
bsPs syrss sss 'dss
'{@ As@s eS s&sr @ 5;ss
Ed n IN Ps eo5 S,sss
G ove ESr # g. w' 4 to % g. John C.
S
ssca Al ovsf and ss nd Rsn No
Ess Coed Schools SvmsfS
Bds Minneapelis sSrss h'sSsf "ne' 90
SALE BX @ ,dA 4
ppsd b9iidnss pOsoes 200 yards t.
Hes
65o a., ~ E6E 27 ms
ass .Si
Ss.s$ Ba"a
sAnE P sHesd aBa ab1sE ,5ss
ys aeIss miiss i3en aS FsiItas ssHVs iu
SSShn SShn sIs. hEs 9si from
F1ETY 1MRRovER CORN FARMS :a sTEARMs
ss % for ssss
'?s ysiiss soHe Coed S"lalnss
ssI per ae% ae1e half Sssf eas
hAND ~ RUsK Rr Ws x
aSy G%nan1 HT a6n write a1 to
LAKE. AND faoyMh s5aR. 1ANR
zaksnasen. Deerwood. MINI. R. i.
M 4GRE eSUST
VIII M,SSsS;ns Ss% SIS FaS Mhn Men'l' 1909
qStat PARTICULARS write owner, G. F. DuDuis'
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR sALEABLE SAL IIuI'l FARMS. IS
W deal aid with das nr only mea Give be New %
FOR sAhEleo AGREs tEvE ~ LAMR mp
write 0uEs' oWneE EeO stu@vo SsY peaSot Mimi: (
s$.g 81 $ir,:; ss$Ss w.. Ssi
FARAis-BUY NOW At ss5 TO ss5. FINE HEAVY
Esy 5 faH suDfo g. Sade
SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH,
matter where located: particulars free. Real
Estate Salesman Co.. Dept. 6. Lincoln. Neb.
20 more subirrigation; all level Price, $25 four
fifths cash. Box l03 Broadview. Mont.
FOR SALE OR RENT-52O-ACRE GRAIN AND
stock farm in North Dakota. Good crops M.
| Rubinowitz, Detroit, Mimi. R. R. l.
SEVEN QUARTERS OF LAND IN ,,,, MORTON IN
county for quick SALE SIS per acre. VIII sell all
or part. Chris Bahr. Almont N D..
FOR SALE-160- ACRE IMPROVED FARM: WILL
take $40 per acre: rs tons Of hay included. Write
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
Harness, Automobiles and
An11~~orrS1~

SHIPPED FIRST TRAIN,
SO. 40; 30x31s, $11.30, $12;
Consumers Rubber Com
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-01
Agents Wanted
Lumber

LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES
Farmers trade specially. Best quality. Rob-
ert Emerson Company Box 1156-N Tacoma. Wash
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

wears, and the family then moved to
buxton, Me-, where they lived nearly
three years Mr.. Downey then came
TO Lyndon Center and attended Lyn,,
dom Institute. After leaving school
he was employed for nine years with
Dodge & Watson, furniture dealers
and undertakers in Lyndonville.
On July I'd, 1905, Mr.. Downey was
united in marriage to Mildred Fra
zier of Dayton, Me-, and the union
was blessed with one daughter, Nleya
Nan. who is eight years of age. Mr.,
and Mrs. Downey came to Newport
July 81, 1909 and Mr.. Downey opened
a furniture repair shop and uphol-
steering business on Central street un-
der the name of Jamison & Downey.
After about a year Mr.. Jamlson' 5
health failed him and he was obliged
to go to California TO reside. Mr.:
Dewey continued in this line OF
work about seven years. changing ms
location to North avenue, where ne
has devoted part of his time TO this
line of work ever since. For three
wears and half he was employed as
ianitor in the federal building,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

four years. Mrs Gendron's parents
who are elderly people, and her broth
er, Fred, have made their home with
MI. and Mrs. Gendron for some
time
Mrs. Gendron had a pleasing man
ner and made many friends with all
those with whom she associated She
was a member Of the Frarco-Amerl-
can Benevolent society also Newport
Ladies Of St. Anne
The funeral services were held at
St. Mary's church Tuesday morning,
Rev. FIR. J. NJ 81. Bastien, Father r
Blais and Father o. Lanouette OF
Rock Island officiating. The Ladies
OF St. Anne attended the service IN
body. The bearers were: Al
phonse Lippens, Miles Corbel, Albert
Johnson, Eugene Before, Hiram La
Bounty and Louis Gilbert. cousins or
the deceased. The body was laid 70
rest IN St. Mary's cemetery.
There was large display OF fow-
ers including spiritual bouquets Mrs
Gendron leaves TO mourn her sudden
departure. her husband, Joseph Cen
dron. father and mother, Mr. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

where he was employed at the time
of his death
Mr.. Downey was q member of the
Methodist church, the Asbury Broth
erhood class, also a member of the /.
o. o. F. Rebekahs and Grange.
The funeral services We're held on
November 2Sth, prayer service being
conducted at the late home on Middle
street at $50 a. m. and public ser
vices were held in the First Methodist
church at 1890 o'clock. The church
was filed with relatives and friends,
the members of the / o. o. F.,
daughters of Rebekahs and Tucha-
bache Sunday school class, attending
the services in body. The Rev. 81.
T. Coontz. pastor of the church, off,
ciated. Albert Reed of Richford pre-
sided at the organ during the service.
The floral display was numerous
and beautiful and were arranged by
Miss Dorothy Richard and Mrs. Fred
Sargent. Included in this display
were a cross and pillow from the
family. floral mound by the neigh
bors. wreath from l. o. 0. F., sprays
from the Morning Star Lodge of Re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

riere performed the operation Mon
day, Dec. 1st-
While the operation was serious
Mrs. Gendron apparently was doing
as well as could be expected up TO
Thursday when she began 20 fail Her
brother, Fred Beaulieu, OF Newport,
was sent for and arrived at the hos
pital only q few minutes before she
died. Everything was done that hu-
man skill could do but without sue
cess
The body was brought TO Newport
Saturday evening and taken 70 the
Gendron home on the corner or Main
and Third streets =
Mary Alice Gendron was a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Beau
lieu and was born IN Escoumains, ?.
O.. May 20, 1888 The family came
TO Newport about 80 years ago,
where they have since resided On
Jan. 4th, 1915, she was united IN
marriage TO Joseph A. Gendron, one
Of Newport's merchants, and they
purchased the A. G. Goodwin house
on the corner Of Main and Third
streets where they have resided for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Lorne Nj Downey-

Lorne NJ. Downey, whose death re-
suited from being struck by Mont
real air line Monday, Nov. "a, an ae-
count of which has been previously
given, while he was walking on the
c. p. railroad track near the Proury
& Miller mill, was the son OF the Rev
Geo. A. and Emma Downey and was
born In Cape Island, Nova Scotia,
Dec 10, 1881. When about II years
of age he moved with his parents TO
Lisbon. Ne. where ne resided three
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Newport
Mary Alice Gendron-

When news came Friday night an
1oQncing the death OF Mary Alice
Gendron, wife of Joseph Gendron, one
OF NewporPs business men, II was q
shock to many, as very few even
knew OF her sickness Her death oc-
Cured Friday afternoon at the Hotel
Die1 hospital, Lewis, P O., after she
had undergone an operation the Mon
day preceding, which seemed success
full
Mrs Gendron's sickness appears 10
have dated back about three years.
but did not develop TO = stageto cause
alarm until the past summer, during
which time several physicians were
consulted, and specialists at Sher-
brooke and Lewis were IN consuIta-
ton II was agreed that an opera
ton was necessary and Mrs. Gendron
was taken 10 Lewis, P. @, where Drs-
Romeo Roy, Alfred Roy and a Lad
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Slverware

We cannot begin TO enumerate the
many beautiful articles we have GO
show you 4 glance through our cas-
IS viii impress you with the wealth
OF new and artistic patterns Of
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, But
ter Spreadsrs, Cheese Knives, Pie
Servers, Cold Meat Forks, BouiIIon
Spoons, Sugar Shells, Jelly Knives,
Pickle Forks Tea Balls, COMFORTS.
Bread Plates and dainty little pieces
II large variety
Our goods are comprised OF the
best known brands, such as the
Holmes q Edwards, Community and
Rogers Il al grades, including the
1s4I- These may Dc obtained u AL
O. the mast desirable patterns, such
As the Mt- Vernon, Washington, John
Alden. Newport, and otherz-
Sterling Silver has reached the
highest mark known and yet We are
able 20 offer L n larger variety than
ever and a. Reasonable prices
A set, complete U . nice chest, con-
tanning q pieces, consisting of Q Ia
Die and dessert spoons, 6 teaspoons.
L knives and forks, sugar zheII and
butter knife, would make q moss de-
sirzhle present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

Mrs. Augustus Beaulieu. and one
brother, Fred Beaplieu, all OF New
port. Those from out OF town TO at
tend the funeral services were: Leo
Gignac and Miss Agnes Seguln or
Rock Island; Thomas Dion. an uncle,
of Littleton, N. H; Mrs James Car
rier and Mrs Rosina Crawford, couS-
ms from Littleton, n. H; Miss Aida
Gendron and Mr.. and Mrs ]. Mar
ouis OF Lewis. Que. The family circle
has the sympathy of large circle OF
friends
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Bracelet Watches

What present would please better, or be more
lasting reminder of the Christmas Spirit thana beaut
full Bracelet Watch? We have literally dozens Of
these from which you may choose, ranging in price
from $1,000 to $500, and in size as small as a
nickel We absolutely guarantee all of our Watches,
and you will find ready to replace any that do not
prove satisfactory
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Art Department
prove satisfactory.

Ne have devoted much tine, space
and expense IN endeavoring 20 make q
very attractive display OF pictures.
noTefEles and souvenirs, including
over ~ choices local views This l.
Ios amateur work, but has been done
y ne weu-nown Thompson Art Co.
and Wallace Nuttinz.
o. Christmas and New Year Rook-
lets and Cards we offer q hres a.
scrIne1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
RINGS

Ii Aas never been QUE privilege 60
e1eT q more beautiful and pleasing
Ina o. Ragl n prices REcrdIng pos
live satisfaction Bonds o. love
AID friendship are linked together
with bands o. gold Let u show you
cur wedding rings II you ara rot
1se<sssed now perhaps tia future
holds much II store for you What
about Masonic, Odd Fellows O. 9th
e. emblem rngf Our stock contains
al 81 thess IN large variety Stone
rings. slgnsss, chIdr-n's rings, rang
Ing Il price from SOC 70 5000 are
s2rs 60 please the da1sht&r, relativs
o. tial9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

s ssseea ais, sis. the s ssgsss team
Iuckabache class snS Ladies :
list church of LynSo, me Fres T.
from the postoffice for,,a also ha,s.
mere were many spr auo laai;ss
friends. "'iVes and -
The remains were tab
noon air line to LvnsoaaA ea % s
burial. Twelve membecSu :. ese1'e,
y. f. accompanied the tS, q Tie |
don, where they wera taially 70 In
bers of the 1. o. o, F of By ~
escorting the BODY 10 ~ ~ saat pa
where the l. o. o. F. bp,;.SSe nsteq l
was used at the grave 'u'ai ssuiis.
Mrs. Downey has the sv,..,
a host of friends in SSsmpatq {
Lyndon where they wera -' vs"l d
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Diamonds

1t ID . well-known fact that dia-
monds have reached a value nearly
double that Of one year ago, and 4
= predicted that they will continue
90 advance even more rapidly. Hay-
Mx aMays carried large and COM
plete stock of diamonds. we ara 80
fortunate In having on hand ztouas
mat ara very difficult to dupIicats At
any price As an investment ther. I.
nothing better or safer. Cali ard
kxs "a An opportunity to explain =
Few OF the fine points In re9ard to
color cutting, depth, imperfsctions
etc It Il an interesting subjeet snd
nave made q study Of Dianoands
nc other precious stones, thus era
s.as us 20 save you . large per cent
- ne cost oy purchasing direct from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

Most Elephants Are co.
Only about twenty-five ors
1000 elephants in India -. " eSsa
tests for courage which =. p~S 1
them before they are used ~ :
huntinu q ass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Viicholas

What musical investment affords |.
wider range Of musical enIsic e
ment. Bring the Grand Opera, oo n1r
sdian or Jazz Band right mo . -
swn home. There's a Victor t. ssar
for every taste. Come IN ana H'~-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17


ADMIT
Powder
- Engraved Win monogram ~'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Fountain Pens


PEI become of
Is c.
Large o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Chains and Jewery

conpisse and carefully
ZOE AIDES
$3.50 We
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Cut Glass and Ch n
Stationery

We have anticipated increased
prices and purchased early, thu: e.
abling Us to supply the needs OF S ~.
customers at reasonable rates. W
place at your disposal large varl =.
Of every grade, including paper Oy IL
pound and in boxes especially deslga-
ed for Christmas, all Of the uP.so.
date shapes and designs PeInzg,
you need a pencil, eraser, NOTEBOOK LA
or other supplies for the children
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
CLOCKS

clock makes very nice and acceptable gift, sand
we offer the greatest inducements to Holiday Shoppers
in that line complete and elegant assortment
of clocks Of all kinds which both in ornamental and
keeping qualities cannot be exceled anywhere,
awaits your inspection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
Yank Artillery Made Record.

The French take more pride in their
artillery than In almost any other fea-
tire of their military service. writes
c. w. Barron in the Wall Street Jour-
nal. In this war they made world rec
ords in effective gunnery. The Amer
lean boys watched the French move
l3is-inch guns into position in As min
utes with horses and motors. Then
the Frenchmen saw the American
boys do it in 1914 minutes, and they
did not use either horses or motors.
Fifty American officers and men put
the gun into place and they were the
talk of the town at that French camp.
Afterward the French called upon their
officers for themselves and all their
man power to do this work when the
tractor was not about.
When the Germans met the Ameri-
can gunners they thought a new kind
of rapid-fire three-inch gun had come
into the war because 1t shot so much
more rapidly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
WAS TOO PREVIOUS
Sarcasm That Berlin Newspaper
Probably Regrets.
Prophecy That American Soldiers
Would Soon Cross the Rhine and
Enter German Fortresses Has
Been Very Literally Fulfilled.

The most biting irony that came out
Of Germany during the war was con-
tanned In the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
little more than a year ago. Several
of our soldiers had been captured by
the Germans. They were dragged all
over the empire and exhibited to the
enraged populace. just TO show the
Germans that the Americans were
mot TO be feared" The day the I'M
fortunate prisoners arrived in Berlin
the paper printed the following under
the heading. "Good Morning. Boys"
Three cheers for the Americans
Clever chaps they are. ii cannot be de-
soil of this putrefied Europe when
already they are forcing their way into
Germany. Before long they will cross
the Rhine and also enter our for
tresses. That is express train speed
for American smartness.
at is our good fortune that we are
equipped TO entertain numerous guests
and that we shall be able TO provide
quarters for these gentlemen. How
ever, we cannot promise them dough-
nuts or jam, and to this extent they
will be obliged 70 recede from their
former standard of living.
"As Americans are accustomed to
travel in luxury and comfort, we as
sumo that these advance arrivals
merely represent couriers for larger
numbers to follow.
1--WE are sure the latter will come
and be gathered in by US. At home
they believe they possess the biggest
and most colossal everything, but such
establishments as we have here they
have not seen.
Look here, my boys. here is the big
firm of Hindenburg & Co.. with which
you want to compete. Look at it's &C.
complishments and consider whether
II would not be better to haul down
your sign and engage in some other
line.
Perhaps your boss. Wilson, will re-
consider his newest line of business
before we grab off more of his young
people"
Clever chaps they are, 1t cannot be
denied" Yes. they were "clever
chaps" So clever that today, short
year after the sarcasm was printed in
the Berlin newspaper, they are actual
~ crossing the Rhine and entering
for.tresses which seemed so secure
when the fiippant editor gibed the lit
tie handful of SOLDIERS who had been
overcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
HIGH-cLAss WOMEN WRITER'S
Fair Sex Has Taken Prominent
Place in Literature, and in the
Production of Plays.

Further signs of the emancipation"
of women are seen on the covers OF
new books and magazines. The names
of women authors, except in the case
of war books, where the women are
at a disadvantage, seem to outnumber
the men. In no class of writing are
the women unrepresented. For many
years women have been writing nov
els and doing a good job of it more
than occasionally, as readers of Jane
Austen, George Eliot. the Brontes and
others less known will bear witness.
Among contemporaries there are per-
haps as many women novelists from
whom skillful and high-class work
can be expected as there are men.
Until a few years ago the woman
playwright was more or less rar-
ity. Looking back over the history Of
the theater it will be difficult for the
average person to recall single fem
mime name that stands out promi-
nently through connection with the
making of plays. Last year several
of the most stimulating and interest
ing plays seen were by women writer's.
Names of women dramatists on Broad
way theater signs are almost as conn
mon as those Of men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-13
Oh, YES. THEY ALL DO IT"
Characteristic Of Mrs. Hobbs Showed
She Differed in No Way From the
Rest of Her Sex.

docs your wife ever"
That was as far as Hobbs got when
his Office mate. hobbs. broke in:
Yes, she does"
what do you meant"
Anything. / don't know what par
ticular feminine idiosyncrasy you are
going to ask about, but whatever IL is,
she does it. They all do It"
well. what was going to. say
every night after supper my wife
wants me to read the news to her. She
says that's the least / can do. as she
hasn't time to read anything any more.
Wen. that's all right. She gets In her
little sewing or knitting chair and the
children take up their usual positions
on the floor. with their paper dolls and
one thing or another, and ! take the
easy chair and the paper and start on
one of the most thrilling stories. Be
fore ! get paragraph read. she sends
the eldest girl out for glass of wa
ter. Then two or three lines more
and the little one is sent upstairs for
the scissors. Then the children get In
a fuss about the paper dolls and my
wife breaks in as peacemaker and
keeps up a barrage of conversation to
get them Strengthened out, all the time
telling me to go right ahead with the
reading. Sometimes, right in the mid
die OF the most interesting part Of the
article, she will get up without word
and go out to the kitchen to get some
thing she wants or to attend to some
thing she's forgotten and II quit read
ing she'll ask me what I'm stopping
for.'
"Yep-they all do It," said hobbs.
But that isn't what makes me mad,
particular. It's this: Sometimes when
think she isn't paying the least at
tention to what I'm reading. try to
catch her. I'll quit all of sudden and
say, what's the use. you don't know a
word of what I'm reading. And
blamed II she don't call me every time
and come back with the last para
graph, almost word for word. 1t beats
me-
"Me. too" said Nobbs. But they
all do It"