davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

GIRLS COATS, sizes 6 to Id;
originally $3.50 to $500, now ..............
JUNIOR COATS, sizes Ia to II;
originally $3.50 to $500,
GIRLS SERGE DRESSES, sizes 8 to II:
originally $3.50 to $45.0O, now.
GIRLS VELOUR DRESSES, sizes ii to II;
very specially offered
GIRLS SILK DRESSES, sizes IL to II;
originally $3.50 to $57.50, now.
~..saasAasaa.,. L JUNIOR PARTY DIRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
$50 end $50 Comforts
At S35 and $40

Covered in richest brocaded satin and
tillcd with pure, warm wool-who
could desire a more luxurious cover?
These were made for double beds and
'or those who love beautiful, durable
things.-BaSement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
STARKWEATHER

O. M. Lofgren, cashier of the State
Bank, went to Devils Lake Thursday
morning to attend a meeting Of the
District Bankers Association. At the
meeting Thursday it WAS expected
that a county organization would be
formed. Mr.. Lofgren has charge of
the preliminary arrangements Tor the
formation of the county organization.
Mrs. r. B. johnson, of Fargo, was
here Saturday between trains visiting
with her sister Miss Ida Allard. She
was accompanied to Devils Lake Sat-
urday afternoon by Miss Allard who
spent Sunday there.
p. r. Roisum came in Monday from
Edmore and has accepted a position
as assistant cashier of the State Bark
of Starkweather. Mr.. Roisum has
had considerable experience in clerrc-
al and business work.
Chas. L. Studness, Gust Noltimier
and Thos. Englehorn, of ihurchs
Ferry, were business visitors in t. wn
Friday. These gentlemen are stock
holders in the A. o. Sather Co., Of
this place.
Capt. w. j. Gardner Of Devils Lake,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND INTER-OCEANs

Rev. Melseth, q Bisbee, was in.
town 1TSuesday. s,5 I
Willie Nelson, son Of Mrs. John
Nelson, IS here from the western part
Of the state. Il
Christ Moen, of Bisbee, was il,
last week and traded his
Paige for a Studebaker Six at the
Motor Inn garage.
Faddists who don overalls have
reason to be elated. They ct least
have the appearancesof working.
Prof. ]. Fevold received 4 telegram
from Mortified, MIMI, last Friday,
announcing the serious illness Of his
baby boy. Mr.. Fevold departed for
Mortified that evening, by auto TO the
Lake where he caught the fast train
on the Great Northern. A telegram
received here Tuesday announced the
baby's death.-Benson County Farm
ers Press.
There is q measure Of commendation
due the person who serenely hopes for
the best, but there's a deal more com=
ing to the one who goes out and rus
ties for it.
Misc Exyo1@,n Kolloy If (Srrlo, Mont
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
C;H[UlRCHS FERRY II 4

Mrs. Alfred Peterson was at home
to the lady teachers of the public
school and Miss Jayne Gum, Thurs
day Of last week. A very pleasant
time was spent and dainty refresh
ments served by the hostess.
A. E. Sylvester & Co., unloaded a.
a load Of bi3ders last week. The
outlook at the present time is for a
shortage Of binders in this section of
the country. The binder companies
are way behind in filling their orders
to date and if thdhre is an average CROP
this year there will be a hopeless
shortage Of binders.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

candidate for County Judge, was in
town Wednesday in the interest Of his
candidacy.
Assessor A. :. Hidden has been at
work this week making the annual
assessment and registering the voters
of the village.
j. N. Gill and T. J. pougherty went
to Fargo Tuesday wehre they attend
ell the Democratic State Conference
which opened there Wednesday.
J. W. Cavers, P. N. Gilberg and N.
P. Gilberg of Churchs Ferry were in
town Monday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Cavers was here shaking hands
with the voters while the Messrs. Gil
bergs were shaking hands with old
friends and acquaintance.
Postoflice Inspector Harry E. Schr-
liver was in town Tuesday and made
an examination of the affairs of the
local p%ostoftice. 81 find the affairs of
the Starkweather Office in splendid
shap," said Mr.. Schriver when he had
completed his work here.
The dance given last week by the
local fire department was a SUCCESS
beyond the most optimistic hopes Of
its promoters. The department real
Sn,natbinr oyor two hnpdroI dol
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

den Sundayto see the ball game at.
that place between Hampden and
.Brockett.
County Supt. Of Schools j. a. Haig
was il towrsfor q short time We'd
nesday morning on his way to H1amp-
Judge Ell. Griffin and son Of De-
wills Lake were in town Monday, Mr..
Griffin being here in the interests, of
his candidacyffor county judge.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

AZ. d. Svien madesa business trip 70,
Miinnewaultan, Saturday. 4. S>,ss
last week from attending the State
last week from attending the State
Normal At Mayvyille5 N.
The Henry Barensheer. family aut-
oed to Devils Lake, Tuesday. Miss
Hulda went to have her tonsils rem!ov-
ed. 81 u.s.. U
Nh. and Mrs: P. N. Gilbetg and NelsI
went To- Starkweather Monday 70 at-
tend the 18th Of May celebration.
"A number Of Churchs Ferry people
went to Leeds Monday evening to at
tend the ball game between Brins-
made and Leeds and also to attend
the dance held after the game.
Mrs. o. E. Tourtellotte entertain
ed the lady members Of the faculty
end Miss Jayne Gum, Tuesday even
ing at a six o'clock dinner.
The Masonic dance held Friday
right was a pleasant social affair and
was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan Of De-
wills Lake were in the city Friday and
remained for the Masonic dance held
that evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

lars from the affair with an expense
Of about one hundred. This gives
them a nice little balance to place in
their treasury. /
+. J. Dougherty. well known local
banker, is going. about this week wear
ing q proud and happy look. His dis
position is accounted for by the fact
that he has just received word to the
effect that his son John is developing
into a considerable baseball star. John
is the pitcher for the st. Thomas Pre-
paratory School team and has been
engaged in several games this spring.
Last week he pitched against a St.
Paul team, and while beaten, he re-
ceived a very lattering mention in the
st. Paul papers for his work.
The high school building at Edmore
was begun this week. The contract
for the superstructure was let at $40,-
600. The completed building will cost
about $65,OO0.
Mrs. r. M. Mcharry returned Thurs
day morning from a short visit at
Devils Lake.
Architect J. A. Shannon, of Valley.
City, was a business visitor in town
for a short time Tuesday morning.
+ +
Several from here went to Hamp-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26

Mrs. a. BennAs, Of Brinsmade, Wa
visitor here the frsto Of the week.
She attended the Royal Neighbor Lo-s
dge Mondllily evening ss..
/; Miss Harriettel Mitchell, 81 Minot
spent few dayssthe past week ~
the horne of her sister. Mrs Matt:
Engelhorn.2 S
J.W. Holder WINS passenger Tor
Minot; last Saturday where he went,
cmeet the State Board 81 Electric
|ians. 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-26
FREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NfHPt-HFFSA ItE HW.~Erlhh tg+fl=EE tts<ttAhEF'
Portland, Ore, May 26-Foreig7n
and coastwise shipping out Of Port
land, demoralized during the war, IS:
rapidly being restored and the port
is reported to beSwells on It's way to-
wards realization Of the gain that
appeared inevitable as ., result of the
opening Of the Panama canal route.
The Time Hs,sHuprtea
When - seventeen-year-old boys IA
ther tells him it's time he was picking
out a trade he doesn't g any reason
to hurry. But when his girl tells him
the same thing he begins deciding be.
tween craftsmanship and professional
baseball right. away.-Kansas City
etar. H.S \
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
CONSTANTGNOPLE IS
 QUIET; NO TROUBLE
Occupation Prompted More By Poli- tics Than Humanity, Is Popu-
 lar Belief.

Constantinople, March IT. (By the Associated Press .)-The second day of the inter-Allied occupation of Con- stantinople, carried on Tuesday by large forces from the imposing war fleet in the Bosporus, passed with entire calm, the Turkish police CO., operating in keeping order. The fer ry and transport services have been resumed. Only small detachments of Allied soldiers are visible in the streets and about the public build ings.
 The French and the Italians had only small forces here and they are far less active than the British troops which are excellently organized and took the city over with the precision of clockwork.
 Among the prisoners taken were tEssad Pasha, nationalist leader, and Mohammed Pasha, who was minister of war just before the great war opened and has been the chief or ganizer of the propaganda for an American mandate.
 The Turkish newspapers and the foreign. office are so heavily censored that it is impossible to obtain the authoritative Turkish view of the sit uation. Turks with whom the cor respondent spoke, however, freely de- clared their opinion that Constantino- pie was about to repeat the history of Cairo, that the British would remain in Turkey as they have done in Egypt Meanwhile the French and English newspapers here are featuring Paris and London dispatches which allege the expectancy that the United States will assume responsibility in restoring order in the Near East
 The general opinion expressed among Americans in touch with con- ditions is that the occupation was prompted more largely by political than by humane motives.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Order of Notice,

Albert Halpern and James Lacava vs. Joseph Landino, State of Connec- ticut. Middlesex County, ss. Middle town March 17. A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said AL bert Halpern and James Lacava praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a foreclosure of a certain mort sage, now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of April, 1920, before the Superior Court in and for Mid dlesex County.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said defendant formerly resided in the town of New Britain, County of Hart ford, State of Connecticut and is now unknown.
 Therefore, Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, q newspaper printed in New Britain. Conn. two weeks successiyely, com mencing on or before the goth day of March, 1920. by some proper of ficer. -'..-.-.--
 GEO. BURNHAM,
 Temporary Clerk of the
 Superior Court for Mid
 dIesex County.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
CITY ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Albert Volz of Bassett street are attending the flower show in New York city.
 Dance Fri. night, Grange hall, Berlin.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Bromha1l, who have been residing at Eastern Point for the past two years, have returned to this city. For the pres ent they are living on South Main street but will soon make their resi- dence in Bristol.
 The leap year subscription dance which was to have been given at the Shuttle Meadow club on Easter Mon day has been indefinitely postponed. There will be, however. a regular club dinner dance this week Saturday.
 Father Martin J. Drury. professor of history at Cathedral college, New York, and Kenneth Rieger, also of New York, are visiting Dr. James Faulkner of West Main street.
 Myles Hartman, of Dewey street, has received his discharge from the United States Marines of which he was a member for several months.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
MASS. DEMOCRATS
 SUPPORTING WALSH
Trying to Elect Delegates Who Agree
 With Him Against Wilson's
 Peace Plans.

Boston, March 1S.-A movement to have the New England delegations to the democratic national convention consist of men who will support the opposition of Senator Walsh of Massachusetts to the administrations peace treaty policy was announced by Major Thomas l.. Walsh, his brother and law partner today.
 The vote of the Massachusetts deIe- gation on the early ballots probably will go to Senator Walsh as the party candidate for president. accord ing to Michael A. O'Leary, chairman of the democratic state committee. Major Walsh said that delegates fav- orable to Senator Walsh were in the field in every district in the state with the junior senator heading the ticket for delegates-at-large. Opposi- tion to the Walsh movement has cropped up in two districts, where candidates have appeared against those who favor the senator and his policies.
 In effect, Chairman O'Leary said, a delegation from this state favoriIfg Walsh would be considered as un- pledged, in that it would be free to turn it's support to any candidate after a complimentary vote on early ballots. f=-
 No effort was made to elect Walsh delegates in New Hampshire where the primaries were held a week ago, but Major Walsh said that a cam paign for delegates who would at- cept the leadership of Senator Walsh would be made in all other New England states.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Eastern Flour X Mdse. Co,
 vS, Martin Ahramski and NJ RraIozak
Order of Notice.

Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut New Haven County, ss-
 New Haven, March g, A. D. 1920. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Eastern Flour x Mdse. Co.,, praying for reasons therein set forth for a judgment, now pending before the Court of Common Pleas in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of August A. D. 1920, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known: therefore,
 ORDERED--That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Britain Herid. a newspaper printed in City of New Britain. State of Connecticut, once q week, three weeks suecessively. commencing on or be- fore the 18th day of March, A. D. 1920.
 HENRY c. HIGGINS,
 Assistant Clerk of the
 Court of Common Pleas
 for New Haven County.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
MANY REPORTED KILLED
patch to Copenhagen Says. s.s Regular Troops and Citizen Guards
 Clash At Dortmund, Germany, Dis

Copenhagen, March 1S.-A mes sage received here from Dortmund, Germany, says: :.
 Heavy fighting occurred here this morning between regular troops which arrived during the night aided by members of the citizen guard and the public security guard and armed workmen. After receiving heavy re- Inducements. the workmeE over- whelmed the regulars today and dis armed them as we'll as the citizens guard and security guard. Work mems forces are now in possession of the town. Many have been killed and wounded but the number of casual ties has not been ascertained- There has been no plundering and the town is quiet at present..
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
SOVIET GOVERNMENTS

mund i'm WestpIaIia and Gera. Near
 LeipSic-5O Killed At Dresden.
 The Hague, March 1S.-Soviet re- pubhcs have, been formed at Dort- mund in Westphalia and at Gera 35 miles southwest of lLeipsic, according to dispatches received here. At the latter place which was formerly the capital of the principality of Reuss- Schlez there has been savage fighting it is said
 In the fighting at Dresden 90 per sons have been killed and 495 wound ed reports state and the city is iso- lated from the rest of the country
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
I'D VETERAN GIVEN
 MILITARY HONORS
Oliver D. Dyer of Leominster, Mass. Without Relatives, Saved From
 Pauper's Grave.

Pauper's Grave.
 New York, March 1S.-A grave in Potter's field, prepared for Oliver D. Dyer of Leominster, Mass, a former private in the 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, who died here Tuesday as a result of wounds received in action, was abandoned to- day when it was announced he would be buried with full military honors. The Knights of Columbus have taken charge of the body and burial will be in Calvary cemetery tomorrow. A squad of soldiers from Governors Island will fire a salute at the grave.
 The Knights of Columbus, became interested m the case when it became known the boys only near relative was a young half sister, The1ma Tue ker, who has been an inmate of a cha ritable institution in MaSsachu- setts. She has been sent for by the organization and arrangements have been made to provide for her support.
 When Dyer was discharged from the army, after having been gassed and wounded three times he enlisted in the navy, but a short time ago he was discharged for physical disabili- ty. He died in the charity ward Of the hospital on BlackwelFs island.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
BOYS BOOST FUND.

The Boy Scouts of troop No. 13 will give a moving picture entertainment Friday evening at the Stanley Memo rial church for the benefit of the church organ fund. The entertain ment will start at 7:15 D. m. and will include the following reels: A Po- liceman's Mistake, \ Daughter of Mi agara, Max Takes a Bath, The Cha teau, Salvagins, Riding Feats of Cir cassian Cossacks, Mack's Acts in a Ora ma and the Ruby of PamAtaz
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
GERMANY FACES NEW.
 CRISIS WITH REDS
(Continued from First Page)
according to latest dispatches from Stuttgart.
Crowds in Ugly Mood.

Paris, March 1S.-Official advices from Berlin describing conditions there on Wednesday night said the public places of the city were filled with crowds in an ugly humor The military appeared to be of a panicky disposition. Many of the Baltic troops, the advices added, had joined forces with the independent socialists who were reported to have 12.O00 armed men at their command
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
TRIAL IS CONTINUED
Expert Testimony Given Today in HOpcrOft Murder Case in New 1a- ven County Court.

ven County Court.
 New Haven, March 1S.-Expert tes- timony was offered in the William M. Jones trial today, pr. Frank E. Under hill of Yale Medical school explaining the length of time necessary for the contents of a, stomach to be digested. It had already been shown that in the stomach of Mrs. Esther Hopcroft who was murdered, there were traces of potato salad, onions and raisins. It had also been shown that at supper the night of her death, she had eaten with Mrs. Carrie Fills who let her use a barn chamber. and she had salad and raisin bread Dr. Underhill thought five or six hours were requir- ed to digest the food that was in the woman's stomach which contents he had analysed.
 Dr. Wilder Tileston of the medical school also testified to similar ques- tions. Each expert at request of counsel for Jones gave an explana ton in detail Of the analysis made Of the contents of the stomach of the woman.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

of 1914, which provides that no bills be accepted for payment by the city without being itenlized. Bills to the amount of hundreds of dollars have been paid by the water departmen. without same being itemized, without showing when or how these expenses were incurred"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
BIG MEETING AT ELkS.

District Deputy James r. Hayes of Norwich. will pay an official visit to New Britain lodge. E. P- o. F.. this evening. At the close of the meet ing there will be a smoker, at which a number of boxing bouts. a musi- cal program and singing will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Situation Is OhS<.1ure.

Paris March 1.-The situation in Germany is more obscure than ever this evening. Little reliable news came out of that country during the night but the position of the Ebert government seems to be growing stronger while the movement led by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp has definitely collapsed.
 President Ebert seems to be facing Spartacism first ragged in Berlin but it is evident the old governm ent does not intend to lose any time in act ing. Orders were given for the ar rest of Dr. Kapp and Gen von Luett- Witz last night according to advices received here but they seem to have avoided arrest reports stating they had left Berlin.
 Before leaving Stuttgart for Berlin last night Gustav Noske minister of defense in the Ebert government de- clared he hoped to restore order at the capital within four days.
 Up to g o'clock last night, 21o members of the German national as- sembly including only five independ- ent socialists had arrived in Stutt- gart. Members of the Ger man popular party, which is the old conservative organization met yester- day to discuss participation in the government. Elections for the Ger man Reichstag will probably be held before July 1.
 Foreign office reports declare that von Luettwitz's party under cover of the Spartacan movement is endeayor- ing to form a coalition ministry, in c1uding. independent socialists Ac- cording to this reported plan Lieut.. Gen. Berthold von Deimling, who was one of the active commanders on the Verdun front, is slated to be chancel- Tor.
 The Spartacan movement is report ed continuing in the suburbs of Berlin but the impression the advices state, is that it's strength is being exaggerated by the military element which is us- ing the menace weapon in deal ings with the other parties in an ef- fort to force them to permit it's CO., operation nthe formation of a new ministry.
 The German peace delegation here received today official confirmation of the report that Gen. von Luettwitz left Berlin at the same time that ex- Chancellor Kapp quit the city. The direction of affairs, the delegations advices stated, now was in the hands of Dr. Schiller the vice premier in the Bauer government, this showing that the regular government had again be- gun to function in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Kapn Gets Amnesty.


 Berlin, March 17.-Whether Dr. Wolfgang Kapp or Gen. von Luett- witz were still in Berlin tonight could not, be ascertained but the military cordon about the Reichstag building was. still holding it's position. Re- ports were current that the leaders of the reactionary movement were about to quietly steal away but they could not be confirm ed by the Associated Press correspondent who was forced to struggle through barbed wire en- tanglements to reach the Reichstag building.
 Feeling in Berlin tonight is at high tension for there is fear 8 clash will occur before the kappist forces gath CT up their wire entanglements and leave the city. Mist and rain shroud- ed Berlin in gloom and the streets were wholly deserted. Occasionally a solitary shot would be heard but no casualties were reported up to 8 o'clock.
 One of Dr. kapp's last official acts was to conclude an agreement with the Ebert government and some Prussian ministers for amnesty for himself, his staff and troops on the basis of the amnesty law of 1918 which will be made to apply to this weeks offenses.
 Amsterdam. March 1S.-Gen. von LuettWitz. who commanded the troops which supported the Kapp re- gime has left Berlin with his armed forces, according to a telephone mes sage received from Berlin this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, rumor has it, is soon to be starred by British mo- tion picture concern with whom she has contracted for an enormous sum- Her marriage to Frank Jay Gould of Paris and New York, wealthy scion of the Gould family, was recently dis solved by the Paris courts
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Ham and eggs for breakfast Buy the ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy the ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Ham and eggs for breakfast Buy the ham where you will. but get the eggs at Russell Bros-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Ham and eggs for breakfast Buy the ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros-Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Assembly Meets.

Stuttgart, March IT, GBy The As sociated Press. 1.-Two hundred and fifty mem bers of the German nation al assembly held a meeting in the Art hall here this afternoon. Mili- tary forces are occupying the great open place before the hall. No dis orders occurred while the members were assem- bling.
 Airplanes are flying over the city warning the people against demon strationS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Strictly fresh eggs 59c dozer. Russell BroS.-Advt.