davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30

Several committees are being form.
ed to make President Wilson's re-
ception in. this city suitable in every
respect as due to the head of the ma
tion with an important message to
the people.
It was announced today on author
ity from Washington that the presi-
Dental party would arrive in this city
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning,
September 10. and would leave at l
o'clock. The party is travelling in a
special train, carrying, besides the
presidents immediate party of Mrs.
Wilson. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his
personal physician, and Secretary
Tumulty, a large staff OF newspaper
correspondents representing the chief
dailies in the country and the various
press associations.
Upon the arrival here of the presi-
Dental train. besides 49, guard of
honor of American legion members
in uniform, committees representing
the civic, business and social inter.
ests of the city and state will well
come President Wilson, and the pres.
ident will be taken directly to the au-
ditorium where he will Immediately
deliver his address. Following his
speech, the president and his party, If
time permits. will be taken on an au,
tomobile ride around the city and
some of the country adjacent to it.
To Name Committees Today
Names of the various committees
will be announced this afternoon, it
is understood. Mayor A. w. Lucas, II
is said, is to appoint committee rep.
resenting the citv's varied interests
composed of businessmen. The WON
ems clubs are also expected to name
a delegation to personally welcome
Mrs. Wilson and provide for her com.
fort while here.
The city will be decorated with
flags and buntings, and everybody is
requested by Mayor Lucas to have a
general clean up of the city so that
Bismarck will present its most attrac
tive appearance to the visitors on
this tour thru the city. The streets
halls, depots, public buildings, places
of business and homes are expected
to be completely decorated with the
national colors and also by using tree
and other foliage to make as pleas.
ing sight as possible when the pres
idential party arrives here.
To Have Several Bands
Several bands will be engaged, 1t is
understood. to furnish music, both be-
fore and during the presidents ar
rival, as well as furnish music fol
the military guard in the procession
from the depot to the auditorium.
1t is understood from announce
ments made from Washington that
the presidents speech will dwell on
the league of nations and peace treaty
and the governments campaign to re
duce the high cost of living. It has
been stated officially OF Washington
that President Wilson is anxious tc
lay before the people of the country
his version of the peace treaty and
the league Of nations and why II
should be adopted by the senate with
out reservations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
GERMANY SENDING
ARMY TO AID OF
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK
Fully Equipped Force Marching
Through Lithuania-Jap,
Russ, Hun Alliance?

Paris, Thursday, Aug. %.
-(By Associated Press) y
A modernly equipped Ger
man army of 100000 men.
has assembled in Lithuania
and is preparing to march
into Russia under the pre-
tense of endeav0ring to
reach and help Admiral K0l-
chak, according to Lithuan-
ian sources here.
Word to this effect was
brought to Paris by Chief
Engineer Steibik0 of the
Lithuanian railroad system,
who declared the Germans
talked freely of a coming
understanding between Ger
many, Russia and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
1900 OFFICERS
AND MEN OF 1ST
DIVISION HOME!
Initial Contingent Returns After
More Than Two Years.
Service Abroad

New York, N. Y, Aug. 3O-Nearly
1900 officers and men of the first d.
vision, the first members of that out
fit to return home after more than
two years Of service overseas arrived
today from France. Major General Ed
ward F. Mclaughlin, Jr., commander
of the division, his staff and detach-
ments of the % infantry and engineers
were on the transport Orizaba, while
10 officers and 30 enlisted men COM
prising the advanced section which is
to make arrangements for the divi-
sion's reception returned on the trans
port PastOres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
NO TRIBUNE
MONDAY

AS the oldest and largest
employer of organized labor
inBismarck The Tribune has
made it point since the in
auguration of Labor day to
celebrate the workers. holi-
day. Therefore, no Tribune
will be issued Monday in or
der that The Tribune's big
staff may join with fellows
Of other trades in observing
THEIR day. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
ACTORS TO STAGE
NATIONAL STRIKE
FOR RECOGNITION
Francis Wilson Says walk Out
Will Become Slogan for
Walkers On

Boston, Mass, Aug. 3O.-Between
200 and 800 members of the Actors
Equity association playing at Boston
theatres voted today to join the strike
for union recognition. The walkout
will become effective Monday. The
actors' meeting was called by Francis
Wilson, president of the association.
Ee predicted a nationwide strike If
necessary to gain recognition for the
organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
PUBLIC BOARDS
WILL NOT MEET
ON LABOR DAY
County and City Fathers Will
Enjoy Advantage of Ma
ti0nal Holiday

Due to Labor day falling on Monday
there will be no business sessions of
either the county commissioners, or
the city commissioners, it was learned
today.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
county authorities is scheduled for
Monday, but it is understood that this
meeting will be adjourned until some
day later in the week. The city COM
missioners will postpone their meeting
until Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
FIGHTING IN THE
STREETS REPORTED
FROM KRONSTADT

London, Aug. 3O.-There has been
severe fighting in the streets and
public squares of Kronstadt, the Boil
sLeviki naval base near Petrograd, ac'
cording to dispatches from Copen-
hagen.
Bodies were seen lying in the thor
oughfares by allied airmen, the ad.
vices say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
BELGIAN RETURNS
TO BECOME HEAD
OF u. S. EMBASSY

BRUSSELS, Aug. 3O-Baron Emil De
Cartier De Marchieene left Brussels
yesterday for Washington as the first
Belgian ambassador to the United
States.
Baron De Cartier has since Febru-
ary 1, 1917, been Belgian minister at
Washington, the office having been
raised to the rank of an embassy re-
lccntly. ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
STRIKING RAILROAD
MEN RESUME WORK

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 30.-Prac
tically all striking steam road engi
neers, conductors, brakemen ESQ
switchmen reported back to work this
morning following a vote to discon
tinue their strikes here which was
completed last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
King and Queen
and Crown Prince
Come A-visiting

Brussels, Aug. ao.-kins Albert,
i Queen Elizabeth and Crown
\ Prince leopold will leave for
fAmeriea between September 20
and u or board i United states
sNarship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
SLAYER, IN FOR
LIFE, ESCAPES
AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 3O.-Wil-
liam Kunnecke, who was serving
life term in the state penitentiary |
here on a charge Of, numbering three
persons, escaped yesterday afternoon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
WILSON TO SPEND
TWO HOURS HERE,
PLANS ARE MADE
Secretary Tumulty Tells of Ar
rival of Party at IL and
Departure at l
TRAVELLING ON SPECIAL
Presidential Train Will Bring
Distinguished Party to
Capital City
TRAVELLING ON SPECIAL

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Pres-
ident Wilson will make addresses
in st. Paul and Minneapolis on
September 9, will participate in
parades in the Twin Cities and
will make a short speech to the
state legislature, according to a
program completed today and ap-
proved by the mayor Of Minnea-
polls and s.. Paul.
The president will arrive from
Sioux Fails, s. D, At $3.50 a. M,
and will leave for Bismarck At 10
q. M 49, H. e y3s;rs- a 81 -. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30
BOOST IN ASSESSED VALUATION OF
FARM LANDS MADE AS PREDICTED;
|BURLEIGH GIVEN STIFF INCREASE

Board of Equalization Decides That Farmers Shall Pay
Taxes-Average Advance From Fifteen to rs PercenFew
Good League Shres Given Advantage Reduco-Rase to
Help DrouthStricken Resion Says Head of Acknow
edged to Be POweress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-30

Substantial increases land values in spite of oppos
ton State Auditor who pointed to the fact that they
would the local tax burden for farmer the state
and would be of special to the state itself were voted
by the three league members Of the state board qua
Labor John Hagan Board members present when the vote
was taken Governor Frazier State Treasurer Oso State
Auditor Kosltzky and Commissioner Hagan Kostys the
only nay.
AS result Of this action the state board land values
returned by the county boards Of equalization changed as
follows the changes being increases except where
}are specifically noted:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
LOTS ToR SALE

MY 4 uALF tCRE TRACT IN ktploch
PARK. fire BLACK land, streets grsded
uud shade ifocs out price only fahn
silh $50 cash and so per month Ser
F. - e Towers Co, jos Daniel bldg
Phone $40
LuT n,fslr. Tsclih snd forr.i. on
q W o. Noc. $500 each. balance
moDlh, RanAsto0. rhont G't1
ntslRNGIE IOT We'll loand. three
n'orks oi ssr Nrr liberal tsfmr Phone
1lrt
LOTS I0R stlE- Maple Ridge Morning
eide Bs',ps. uruu and Irving Park
prirrs from $3.50 io tj opu swrrney
go Pohlrsor phno" -i5a
IuF S,lF Tho most drsir.hlc lot in
Nsp'n ridge Address Io.lo'hre Bov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HUUbEHVBD UUUUS VI
JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING fhR
Rainooat: light weight nifty. goes in
bag The price. $40, A. l.. Wait Rub
Der Goods, 1Og 5, bouldrr
CLOSING oUr sAL&-s still going on, only
few days left Good dresser e. hotel
commodcs s5: gas ranges, ~ wide
shades, Ell dining tables 81; iron beds.
81 complete dining set, s35 rctrigerstors,
springs. mattresses, pictures otc. Nov i
the time 10 buy that bill while the bar
gains last Special discount on b''l
No reasonable offer refused We N,'l
all tho bills We figure, TulAa Auction
Co, "a " FIRST -
-FOUR ROOMS or EXTRA FINE fuRNl.
lRE-for sale, al bargain, CAL
APARTMENT q, No. 6 " ScNcnircnth 81
oNE COMPLETE ROOM -Houschold mrni
lure whole or by piece, Dr Crews, ] > y
p second 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

-,
CHIhDER@' HElGHTs--The very best 10.
cation Every desirable feature that can
he required. Il IL absolutely ideal; The
cream Of Tulsas highest rlsss, closest in
restricted property Nothing eQusl 20 1t
IN every partitulat Prices low and terms
eASy Selling fast You wsl regret hay
ing hesitstcd AFTER all the choisest lots
ARE sold and prices have advanced "a
double and more BETTER see me right
now And mako your selcgtion quick Gov
crnmcnt bondsFHt par. ". ! Owen, con
tract agent, to7 Robinson Bldg Phone 81
BUNGALOW -Atys rooms bath, seeSenod
IN porchJ well water on porch; garage
chicken house fruit trees large lot, Ijy
$50 feet; \ block from paving aud ear
line. Only 1880: terms, FL 600 cash.
sac ner month What more do you
wanti W. 7 owen, i07 Robinson Rldg.
To ALL RIAL ESTATE MEN--My prop.
efty N off the market Dr. T. J, Miller,
Property At 1910 4. Hodge and 1908 :
ONSsso.
BEAUTIFUL SOUTH sGDE HOME- Seven
rooms. all modern features; basement,
servant quarters, double garage and Ia a
beautiful home You will have IN zee
this 10 appreciate H. viii sell fur,
nishrd or unfornishcd Call Allison, iTti
BRAND NEW FlvE.ROoM BUNGALOW
Pine VOL, basement Hnd small barn. esst
front. full lot price ~ 500. 81 500 cash.
WEST TULSA--Fiyc room cottage. with
grocery store; 22NTn three car garage
good location owner leaving town. VIII
sell at sacrifice. Phone 5105.
FOR sALE Modern cirh, room house.
Win furnace: double gGtAEe and krry
ants quarter on n Main 81 east
front. Day phone 1880 Night phone
SOuTn SIDE Lovely home; all built In
features, fireplace lovely light fixtures
hsrdw ood tloors throughout, basement,
combination furnace. garage aud servant
quarters $1,000 n sold within foS
days Phon" .971
| II you WANT TO BuT House or lot. tell
II 70 sweeney 1h Robinson BLDG Phone
sti6
FOR SNLE-Fcry attractive homo on -
Cheyenne IN stoncbraktr Heights, al
OAK trim and flOors. combination iut
mace, twn.rar garage and srfyaut0 quar-
tcrs. Price slt0OO Phone 67ip " j.
lVnry for appointment
LARGE rHREE. STORY pupLEN nor So.
we'll located on Clark 81 paducah, ~.
al bargain terms lnquto O11 -
FIVE ROOM HuEGALOW on y Hodge,
$500 down and balance monthly Phone
1919
rHE BIGGEST SACRIFICE is TULSA
Owner 10 'raNinE town and wll sacrifice
hs own built, beautiful home. five bral.
i.fIl rooms. French doors oas floor'
throughout tnb srrsersd pcrrhcs. rig
ms'mrrt and furnace garage. iruh rens
CAR 1912
FOR sALE- last tdm,ralsaprartiet''g rca
si1 room bungalow. iardN GOD floor,
throughout basement. gGtags and dive
500 per month , & Rrddiu sos Daulrl
bldg Phone 1900 Residence f0A2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

Heights. five rooms, full tilo lot Price
$1,000, good terms, j. II Hank kston.
Thpuss .rI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Once more-Bon voyage.
Governor Clement.
darlington News. J

Under the above caption the Benning-
ton Banner carries SOME very pesslmistic
thoughts in relation to progress under the
present governor of Vermont. The Ban
ner sees in him a rich man, arrived at
that age where he is averse to change
and content to live in the days that were.
This is a Disappointing. and, we trust,
an unfair estimate of Gov. Clement. The
world today is witnessing the greatest
transformation in history Old ideas and
ideals areg being discarded, traditions are
trampled upon, precedent is no longer OF
value, new thought sharply divergent
from established usage is finding express
sion as new conditions are created. Fv-
erywhere the world is settling itself into
channels of definite progress; we must
move forward or fall far behind the pro.
cession.
As we recall it the election of Mr. Glenn
ent was hailed as defeat for the old
guard and something like a new era was
predicted in Vermont affairs. Possible
the people of the state failed to appre
ciate the fact that human nature is not
immutable, that time works its changes
of course, and yet again the thought oc
ours that disappointment is not yet &C
tually assured.
True, the governor has followed along
the usual course of procedure thus far
We imagine many of his supporters are
grieyed over The lack of fireworks al
Montpelier; there is a grave drawbacks
in being over-advertised
Were he TO father, for instance, some
adequate highway legislation which would
start Vermont on the way to freeing
her imprisoned scenery and take from il
the label ''for home consumption only,
We should feel inclined to write his nam,
large in history
We think Gov. Clement wants some
thing better said of him than That b,
was but an average governor apd W.
| thing his mind is not SO entirely closee
to the history making events of the dal
as to be unaware of the necessity of keep
ing Vermont headed toward the front.
! Having vigorously opposed the election
of the present governor, we might percl
upon the back fence and with sort o
an II told you so attitude" but we shoult
much rather put our shoulder to til,
wheel and send Vermont spinning alon,
| to better things.
We have not, as yet, reached the de
termination that Mr. Clement sought tn
governorship simply to become an Oh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Vermont and the League.
fSt. Albans MESSENGER. }


Newspaper reports have it that Sen
ator Dillingham; is opposed to the sug-
gestcd world constitution for n league
of nations, while Senator Page is also
incl ned to be in opposition to it. Sen
ator Dillingham; is fiat-footed and
knows where he-stands. Senator Page
surprises no one by the position he
takes.
The Messenger has a deep conviction
thai Senator Dillingham; is taking the
right position and it trusts his col
league viii follow in his footsteps
when the time comes. The league of
nations as now proposed is nothing
that the sturdy Amerieanism for which
Vermont has been noted could APP
prove. George Harvey says that it is
the most impudently un-Ameriean
proposition that has ever been pro-
posed to the American people by an
Amorican president Even ii it isn't
all Of this it is at least enough of it
to make it repugnant to the Vermont
type of Americanism
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Pay as You Go.
Bennington Banner.

A state tax of 80 cents on the dollar
is forecasted by. the chairman of the
committee on WAYS and means. Repre-
sentative George l.. Durham. A tax OF
30 cents on the dollar will raise approx
matcly three quarters of million dollars
and that ought, to be sufficient to pay
running expenses and clear up part of
the big bill incurred through state pay
for the boys in service. The Banner be-
lieves that it is better business judgment
for the state to pay as it goes along
rather than to pile up a debt which re-
suits in heavy interest charges. The Ban
ner further believes that a little revision
of the inheritanccN tax law would add
a good sum yearly to the state treasury
with less hardship than almost any other
tax. Under the present law, many of the
big estates largely escape taxation through
transfers arranged in~advance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE

Yestidday AFTERNOON me and Pubs Sim
kins was wawking along thinking about
diifrent things and tawking about some
of them. and all of sudden Pubs sed.
G, gosh, and / sed, Gosh, G.. Meening a
lot of smoak coming out of seller win
dow, Pubs saying, Wat do you saw we
tern in alarm?
Wat do you say we ring the door bell
and tell them ferst so they'll have time to
get out | sed
Well if a lady comes to the door lets
brake 1t to her gently by degrees so she
wont faint or enything, sed Pubs.
Well wat if she faints enyhow. l sed,
and Pubs sed, If we see she's going to
faint we can stop telling her.
And the smoak kepp on coming out and
we went up the front steps and Pubs
pushed the bell button once and pushed
it once, saying, l hope it amt lady.
WITCH it was, being little skinnie lady
with fat IMPRESSION, saying, Well, boys
Meening wat did we wunt, and | sed.
Are these your seller windows?
Wy,yes, sertenv, sutch question, sed
the lady, and Pubs sed, Both of them?
Wat on erth are you driving at? sed
the lady. Looking as if it wouldent take
mulch more to make her start to faint.
And after little vile l sed, Have you
saw them lately?
Have you saw watts coming out of
them sed Pubs.
Its srnoak, your house is on fire, do you
feel like fainting | sed.
| feel like boxing your GERS for vast
ing my time wen I've got 2 pies in the
oven that need watching, that's my beet
er, it always smoaks wen / make 4 new
fire sed the lady. And she shut the door
and me and Pubs looked in the seller
window till the smoak made US cawsf and
then kepp on wawking, me saying, It
wouldn't of hert her to say Mulch
obliged, would it and Pubs saying. May
be she wasent
WITCH maybe she wasent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
In the Days News.

One of the busiest officials in Wash
ington these days is Internal Revenue
Commissioner Daniel C. Roper, under
whose supervision billions of dollars
are to be collected under the new tax
law to help pay Uncle Sam IS war bill.
In the performance of the huge task
hat now confronts him Commissioner
Roper has the advantage that comes
of wide experience in important adj
illustrative positions. A South CAROLYN
IN with record in the home legislature,
he moved to Washington in 1894 and
became clerk of the senate committee
on interstate commerce, position in
voking clerical and organizing capaci
ty of q sort not always demanded OF
committee clerks. For two years he
was a special agent and investigator OF
the census bureau For three years he
was clerk of the house committee OF
ways and means, and for another
three years, before receiving appoint
ment TO his present post, he was frs
assistant postmaster general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Burlington News.l

The Brattleboro Reformer has just at
tanned the age of six years and feels
rather good about it and certainly the
owners of The Reformer should feel
just that way.
Brattleboro affords somewhat limit
ed field for daily newspaper yet in
The Reformer Brattleboro people have
a newspaper which covers the field in
excellent shape.
We have always felt that getting out
a good newspaper in small city re
quired real genius and if we could get
ont as good a looking paper every day
as hat which comes out of the Brat
tlebcro plant we should feel rather
proud of it,
For small town daily The Brattle
boro Rcformer is a mighty fine paper
and we hope that Brattlehoro people
appreciate it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Today 5 Events

Today is the anniversary of the Eos
on Massacre, one of the principal
events leading up to the American Rev
3lution.
Today is Ash Wednesday, ushering
IN the forty days of penitcnce that
precede Easter, the festival of the Res
direction.
In the municipal primaries in Detroit
oday thousands of women voters of
hat city will exercise their new right
Of suffrage for the first time.
Alabama cotton growers meet in
Montgomery today to adopt plans for
preventing the planting of large acre
age to cotton and drop in cotton
prices.
The league of nations is expected to
furnish the central theme of discussion
ut the international conference ar
ranged by neutral societies to meet to
day at Berne, Switzerland