davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-15
A New America.

a New America.
Oh! Oh. thou great America!
Whose cause has ever been
The progress Of the human race.
And for the peace Of men.
Stretch forth thy hand once more.
gnsheath thy sword and shield;
Force those tyrants of the Old World,
Thy terms Of peace to yield.
Thou. the greatest Of all democracies
And the champion Of them all,
Unlock the gates to thy resources
And scale the kaiser's wall.
Tear down the last mementoes
OF the old divine right kings.
And educate their Soldiers
To the use Of better things.
Give them rulers with love and kindness:
Teach their children peace and love:
Then Irvine all nations in peaceful binding.
And truly thou shalt bring the peace Of
God.
Athol. s. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-15

love that he felt. He had not seen
her since that day in her home
when the Leslie woman had told
her story. But he knew that she
waited for him, expected to see
him that evening. Walter had
brought him that message from
her.
And yet, there was the immut-
able fact: he could not claim her,
had no right to permit her to come
him. When could he throw off the
chains that bound him7 Would
he even know his own past? His
thoughts went to Vetter. Yes; he
would go back to Vetter at once
and take up again the weary,
heart breaking work of trying to
find something, some light, how
ever faint, to pierce the darkness
behind him. If only Vetter could!
He threw back his shoulders
with a swift movement and looked
up to the blue sky and laughed.
"Vetter can! he said to him
self. "Vetter must! Vetter will !
1t will come right! 1t must"
The corridor door was flung
open, and Waller rushed in. En-
thusiasm at last had him by the
throat. He even had forgotten
his cane.
cold man." he shouted, cts
marvellous, immense! I never
saw anything like it. You've got
'em-got 'em sure!"
"Give me the news" Smith de-
manded swiftly.
"They We just started to call the
roll"
Glow was Crawdlor! Was he
very effective?"
"You bet he was! He stood
up, tall, powerful looking, pale
with excitement.
"'Mr. Speaker he said, I rise
to offer a privileged notion
THE gentleman will state it,
said the speaker.
"'Mr. Speaker, Crawdlor came
back amid a stiffness throughout
the House that was spooky, Il
move that the committed on
amendments to the constitution be
discharged from further consider
alton of the resolution providing
for an amendment to the federal
constitution for nation wide pro-
hibition in the United States, and
that the House, without further
proceed to vote on my mo-
ton to pass the resolution
"He said that in a way which
victory. He said it in such
a way that everybody went raving,
stark mad. In the galleries and on
the floor you could hear the rebel
the Yankee yell, and every
other kind Of a yell. Members and
spectators had hysteria. Men were
pounding each other on the back.
You couldn't hear the speakers
gavel. Some Of the women in The
galleries were screaming. Men
stood up and shrieked without
that they were shrieking.
1t took 20 minutes to quiet the
members and the galleries. The
showed, once and for all,
people hate whisky"
Smith drew a deep breath.
1T must have been very fine"
he said, something like reverence
in his voice.,
"And all those thousands and
thousands Of people on the out
Waller dramatic descrip-
ton rushed on. ssYou couldn't see
them, and you couldn't hear much
more than a whisper from them,
there in the chamber of the House.
But their spirit was there. And it
was a highly thing. It was as If
they reached out and touched con-
gress with their hands. You were
right when you said they would
pray to God and command con-
gress. That what they did. That
is what they are doing now-mak-
ing the House Of Representatives
adopt that Crawdlor motion!"
How long will it take to call
the roll, to get the complete
votei"
about 40 to go minutes. But
n, n foreO0nn conc},,a;nn Vyn,v,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-15
CHAPTER xxv111-(continued.)


AS he passed, the crowds on the
sidewalks became storming, roar
ing, frantic lines of white. Rib
hons and handkerchiefs filled the
air. 1t was as if, at his coming,
the sea of humanity on each side
rose toward him like the white
crest of a wave. AS far as he could
see the avenue was fringed to
right and left with the rising and
falling solid lines Of white. The
tumult Of the applause was like
the roar of the sea. To his ears
the roar Of the mems voices domi-
mated, and now and then the shrill
braves of the women cut through
the heavier tone.
They cheered him because he
had done a great thing. He had
called the country to Washington,
and it had come. They felt this
felt, even, that he had called each
one Of them personally, and that,
while their great motive had been
their hate of whisky, his voice had
been the one to unite them. They
had secured their places to look at
him, and would fall in lines as the
procession passed them.
Every few yards he bowed to
right and to left, his clean-cut,
wiry figure bending gracefully
from the waist. Now and then,
passing a high building whose
windows swarmed with humanity,
he waved his gauntleted hand. He
was smiling, and, somehow, SO vi
brant was his spirit, so intense his
emotion, that the men and women,
wkO lined the pavements persuad-
ed themselves that he smiled at
each Of them in turn. There was
about him nothing Of theatric.
He rode down that long lane of
laundering applause, a strong
man, a brilliant personality, doing
simply well the thing he had
planned to do, carrying to fruit
ion the great dream that had been
his-the dream at which many
had sneered at first, the dream
which millions now loved.
Twenty yards behind him were
the two bishops in a carriage, and
behind them FIVE hundred little
girls in white. After that came
the apparently endless line Of
marching men and women the
singing clubs, delegations from
various states, companies of men,
troops Of women. And, when the
end Of the line came, all those who
had stood on the sidewalks fell in.
He led them to the right of the
peace monument and up the road
way on the right hand side Of the
capitol, hating on the east plaza.
So nicely had the thing been
planned that the marches from
North Capitol street flowed into
the grounds on the west front as
the agitator's division had occu-
pied the east plaza and the sur
rounding territory. Those from
the east Joined the agitator, and
those from the soqth went to the
west Of the grounds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-15

SOAASoACAICC, tu0C pSIlCCC IldIl, CIc
Simpson individual. He knows
about YOU"
Smith, ignoring that suggestion,
asked:
"Have you seen Miss Mallon to-
dayi"
eyes" Waller replied a little
reluctantly.
Smith noticed the hesitation.
What is it?" he inquired
quickly.
swell, to tell you the truth, 1
think shes hiding around some
where, waiting to be the first to
congratulate you when the vote is
announced.
elm this building?" 81
81 believe So"
"What roomY"
Waller laughed.
"Say, now," he protested /;
"don't pump me any more. I re-
fuse to disclose a woman's plans.
Besides, what s the use? She's so
apt to change them, you know"
The corridor door opened again,
this time to admit Senator Mallon.
"May l come Ing" he asked,
hesitating.
Certainly" the agitator in
vited him.
Waller turned to Smith.
elm going back to the press
gallery. I'll come back with the
figures on the vote"
He rushed out, leaving the door
open. Smith could hear his foot
falls far down the corridor as he
ran.
The senator came farther into
the room.
"Mr. Smith, good afternoon"
he said, speaking with difficulty,
even diffidence.
Chow do you do Senator3"
Smith answered him coolly.
81 have come" Mallon went on,
"to thank you, if you will permit
me-"
"To thank met For WHAT"
"For your unusual generosity"
The senator was beginning to
strike his ordinary, suave CONVEX
sational pace. "For the past week
Washington has been crazy, abso-
lutely crazy, about this whisky
business. Several men have had
their careers cut short by being
identified with the whisky inter-
ests. IL have to thank you for
my escape"
no." Smith corrected him, his
voice still cool. "You have your
daughter to thank"
cat any rate, / felt that I must
come to express my gratitude-to
you"
WAS it gratitude, senator" the
agitator asked, his tone tinged by
contempt, "or was it fearf"
He made a swift, deprecatory
bow, and added: "I should not
have said that to Miss Mallon's
father"
The senator bowed.
"Politics is politics." he said
smoothly. "The great trouble
about whisky is that there isn't
anything you can say in favor Of
it in a stump speech"
eyes, that's true"
"And I've. got political sense
enough to know that no man who
wants to stay in politics car vote
against your prohibition people
any longer"
"You mean" Smith asked in.
surprise, "that you've come over
to usi"
II mean I'Ye been driven over
to you,"the old man explained.
Every big thing has two kinds Of
linen on its side-those who vote
from conviction and those who
vote from fear. You were right
just now. Mine is one of the fear
votes"
tBut the country will know the
difference"
"The country's too busy to
bother much about motives" NAL
lon gave it as his opinion. "What
the country wants is results"
wouldn't be too sure about
it in 9 thing Of this kind, because
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-15
Athol, s. d.

A Rising Man.
From the Chicago Tribune.
None more commercially candid than
a Japanese baker, who ADVERTISED: epic.
gest loafer in Tokyo" 80
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-02-08
D0MAC( zPRAvY.

Mekke uhlf v King elevatoru ma
prodej. Adv.
Taborska Statnf Banka ma sez-
nam dani pro Tabor a okolf.
Zaplatte sve taxy ma Farmers
Savings Bank. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem e%levatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebuiete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Jan Forst jenz byl nejaky cas- V
Chicago Sc vratil v pondelf, nebot
prS Sc mu tam valn6 nelibi.
81. Alice Musil po kratsf navste
We zde, Sc vratila We stfedu do sve-
no domova v Sioux City.
Tomas a Ludvik Cahoi cd Gre
CORY, pc delsi navsteve zde u Jana
Cahoje odjeli do sveho domova mi
nulou sobotu.
Prodej domdciho nabytku FIR.
Nouska jenz Sc odbyval minuly pa
tex byl tetne navstiven a kazda
vec pfinesla peknou cenu.
Objednejte 81 pomnfk nyni, ne
bot bodlam sebrati o~bjednavek ma
ma celou karu do jara, a tim pa
dem kazdemu ucinfm Slew. j.
F. HOSTEL. Adv.
Rolnfku, VIZ Re nyni mazes OBJ
drzeti vec ma ~postroie lacineji nez.
Ii je ~opravovati9 Nynf jest cas-
kou pitt, a dale pfineste Ike mne
spravky. G. w. Root. Adv.
AZ budete v Tyndall stavte Sc v
pekarne Vac. Kloudy, kde mimo
peeiva take jest jidelna prvnfho
fadu. Gulas a polfvky a jfdla k
dostani kazdy Gas. Adv.
Homer Beemana a jeho syn, Ka-
rel, barvf vnitfek move mestske ST
ne q praci dokonGi tento tSden, ma
cez sin Dude odevzdana svemu L.
Cell.
j. w. Hruska pfisel k zransnf
ma prave ruce v pondelf kdyz kr
mil prasata, ktere jej porazili a on
upadl a pferazil 81 kost v zapesti.
Ma prodei pekne zafizena farma
o 800 akrech, 6 mil jiho vSchodn6
cd Tabora, "a SS5 akr. Tato ma
bidka platf jen ia kratk5 cas-.
Jens Olsen. Adv.
M. r. Root, jenz removal far
mu Jos, Stepanka odjel tento IT,
den Sc svou rodinou do sveho no.
veho domova ash 60 mil ma zapad
Duluth, Mimi, kde vlastnf farmu
O 120 akrech.
Davame tfmto IA v&domi, Re vi.
ce nebudem prodavati ma over ma
le koup6 obilf, a kazdS "a takove
obiednavky must platit hotovymi.
Farmerskf elevator. Adv.
William Glynn odiel v pondeli
ma jih, a sice ia slavnost Mardi
Gras v New Orleans, pax Sc hodla
sncastniti nastoleui pres. Wilsona
We Washington 4 tGz Sc podivati
do Floridy. Vrati Sc asi "a md
sic.
Name dp'ny seznam taxi pro
Tabor n okoli v obou okresech a
mileradi kazdemu poslouzime, kdo
by nemel Gasu sam jeti do okresni-
no sidla taxy zaplatit. Farmers
Savings Bank. Adv.
Edmund Wagner, Z rokn starry
syn pi. Anny Wagnerovf, ienz
byl pred nedavnem operov6n na
slepe stfevo, dr.. Bl{zkem a DIR.
Berrym, Sc rychle zotavuje.
Farma k pronajmutf, 200 akri;
SO akrn poll, SO a. pastru, 100 a
Ill, v,ont,;; ,o Gonn mn col,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-02-08

OQ SOlOme Dyll zoe naVSteVOu ma
zaeatku tydne. SiGastnili Sc po-
hfbu Vaclava Bfeziny, otce pr.
Wagnerove, ktery zemfel We SVEN
domove u Vod6an ma srdecnf va
du.
Josef H. fupa a jeho manzelka
od Lake Andes sem pfijeli ia nav
steyu v 1tery. Nedavno vstoupi-
Ii do stavu manzelskeho a usadf Sc
ma farme %zonichove, 3 mile ma Jill
Il ~ mile ma zapad cd Lake An.
des.
Frank Kostroun Sc vratil 2 Hot
Springs v pondelf, kamz doprova-
eel sv6ho syna, Jindficha, ktert
Sc tam zdrzf asi til tydny k will
lecenf rovmatismu v noze. Pan
Kostroun odtud vyjel minule dte-
~ Il byl nasledkem spatp& dopra-
Wy ma cest6 sest dni.
Pr prodeii Fir. Nouska jsem kou
pill vsechny svazky spisd Svato-
pluka Cecha, avsak donna jsem seq
nal, re mi schazi svazky els. 9 a
Is. Pan Nousek tvrdi, Re tam by
ly a tim p6dem patrne byly neko-
mu ~jednotlive prodany. Kdo by
je mel, rad bych je cd nej koupil
abych mel vsech 20 svazku. j..
A. Dvofak.
Phi licitaci Fir. Nouska, Sc take
do pripletla velka pila Rich. Celm-
ra, kterou licitant hostel take pro
dial j. G. Bouskovi, ktery tez j
prodal, a pax kdyz Sc p. Celmer
shanel pc pile, byla fuc. Jak
vec sc urovna sc urGit6 newt, ale
re Sc to urovna v dobrote, jsme
iisti, Re ano.
Name ope GplnS seaman DAM
"a rok 1915 pro mesto Tabor a o.
kolf v obou okresech a radi Ease
vyffdime zaplacenf DAM tenn, ktefi
nemajf pfilezitost jeti sami do o.
kresniho sfdla. Nase povest pro
fadnou a spolehlivou sluzbu jest
dobfe znama. Tabor State Bank.
Timto Sc dava ma v9domi kazde-
mu kdo dluhuje firme Jos. Skorpfk
& Go. by do Tho bfezna laskave
vse zapravll, nebot pozGstalost Sc
v brzku da pofadku u probatnfho
soudu, Gehoz Sc media dociliti, do
kud kazdy Sc n%evyrovna. Dou.
fam, BE kazdy uzna nutnost v6ci.
Pr. Marie Skorpik. ADV.
Druhou vyroeni zabavu a vefej-
ne cviceni uspofada mistni spolek
kat. Sokol, We spolkove SIM, v pom
deli IL dnora. CviGenf zapoGne v
osm hodin veGer a pc cViGeni Dude
nasledovati taneGni zabava. Vstup
ne, pan 81; danny Csc; skolni dit
ky l5c. Kazdy je uctive Evan by
Sc dostavil. Adv.
Tfeti snehova vanice Sc pfihna-
la minulou nedeli a zv6tsila nepfi-
jemnost zimy vice nezli dive pred
chazejici. Minuly Gtvrtek ma w
chod jedoucf osobni Walk zIstal v
Tabofe celS den a tez celS den v
patek. M vlaku Sc nalezal velky
poGet cestujicfcb, z nichz nektefi
pfespali We vlaku. Jednotvarnost
a mrzutost Gekani byla pferusend
tim. ze Glen jedne divadelni spoiled
nosti tasil revolver ia jednoho a
genta. ktery pry 81 jej dobfral, Re
sp~oleGnost pranizerne hrhla. DIE
jinG vypovedi, vsak vec Sc sb6hla
docela jinak. Do vagonu prf Sc
pfihnalo nekolik agentG, ktefi pr5
NELL napafeno v hofejsfm stoku a
uzf"ali ne.lusna slova v pfitomnos
ii re 'itr' = tn onen Gle" sp
lecnosti prS ia ne tasil revolver a
pfikazovaf Jim by Sc vyklidili.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-02-08
Red Hair and Badness.

An eminent q of science has re-
Gently declared that red-haired people
are far less apt to grow bald than
those with other colored hair. The
average crop on the head of a red
haired person is only 10000 hairs,
Ordinarily dark hair Is far finer, and
over three dark hairs take up the
space of II red one; 5000 are about
the average. But f~air-haired people
are still better off; 10000 to 100000
are quite a commo number Of hairs
on the scalp of a fair-haired man or
womau.--BuffalO Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-02-08

Il Inc
of thu
put Cd
posed
~ fail
.rono|
d
Ind ad
II
lend 4
Sold
Hall
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22
GERMANS HELD IN
CAMPS GETTING
NO FANCY FARE

Some purchasers of Liberty Loan
Bonds, who have read exaggerated
reports of the treatment accorded by
the United States authorities to the
German civilians interned in this
country, have written to the Treas
ury Department protesting against
the use of any Of the money raised
by the Liberty Loans in 'pampering
these alien enemies.
These interned German civilians
are not prisoners of war and are not
under the jurisdiction of the War
Department or the Treasury Depart
ment but by the provisions Of our i'm
migration laws are placed under the
jurisdiction Of the Department of
Labor and comprise officers and crews
of the German merchant vessels
seized by the United States and other
German civilians. Their deportation,
which ordinarily would take place, is
impractieable in view of the inter
national situation
These aliens receive no compensa-
tion from the Government except
such as is allowed them for work
actually performed, and the wages
paid them are not exorbitant at all
In fact, If from their labor and other
sources they receive more than a
moderate amount Of money month,
all in excess Of a reasonable amount
for their care and comfort is withheld
from them and placed to their credit
in the postal savings banks or some
other safe disposal made of it,
The Department of Labor also of
icially states that these aliens are
not allowed an excessive amount of
food, but three meals a day of plain,
but thoroughly palatable, substan-
tial food are given each. There is
no waste in these detention camps
and the same measures Of economy
and conservation are being practiced
which are being urged upon every
American household.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22
CLAIMS WESTERN
SHIP YARDS ARE
LEFT OUT IN COLD

Phillip S Bates Of Portland, pub
Usher of the Pacific Northwest, was
in town the first Of the week. Mr.
Bates is much interested in building
wooden ships on the coast and stated
that while the government depart
ment having this matter in charge
lad promised Pacific yards all the
orders they could handle If they
would increase their facilities, that
when this was done the orders were
not forthcoming, but that western
timber was being shipped to the At
lantic coast for eastern builders,
thus taking work away from the
west and adding to the already con-
gested freight shipments. He blam-
ed the condition on the many changes
Of administration in the shipbuilding
plans. and believed that the west
would get justice within a short
time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22
CITY LOSES BY
REMOVAL TO BOISE
OF DIR. FRAZIER

DR., and Mrs w L. Frazier and
family moved to Boise the first of
the week where the doctor will take
over DR. Pittinger's practice while
the latter is in the medical depart
ment of the army, In the years DR..
Frazier has practiced in Mountain
Home he has made an enviable rep
utation and his patients and friends
are very sorry to see him leave In
the mention of the reception last
week to DR.. and Mrs Frazier the
Republican stated that the speech
Of presentation was made by Prof.
Yoemans, when it was made by Mr.,
HOWE. 1t was just one of the slips
Of statement that any of us make at
times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22
QUESTIONS SENT
TO DRAFTED men

Drafted men who do not receive
their missionaries for several
days need not feel particular worry
that they have been overlooked, as
various contingents will get them
any time between now and the end
of this month.
The local board has already sent
out 200 questionnaries, this being
the first day for the distribution un-
der the new draft regulations.
About the same number will be mail
ed every day up to about next Thurs
day.
The registrant is not required to
90 to the boards Office to register,
but is required to fill out the ques-
tionnaire and return 1t to the local
board, and must use every precau-
ton with It,. In case he requires
legal advice the attorneys have
agreed to supply 1t to him without
cost. The blanks must be hlled
promptly as they are received.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22

piled before that time. This insur-
ance brings $25 per month to wife,
child or widowed mother, in case
of death, for twenty years.
Meantime, every man in active
service has the opportunity to buy
$4,000 in insurance from the gov
ernment at an extremely low rate,
This policy, in the event of death,
would bring the soldiers family
$3.50 per month. The insurance
is not assignable and not subject to
the claims OF creditors of the in
5ured or of the beneficiary 1t is
paid in 240 equal monthly install
ments
The law is intended to supersede
the expensive and often abused pen
sion system that has protected
American soldiers and their depen-
dents in former wars. By its pro-
vision disabled soldiers and their
dependents are insured against
want, and, in fact, given means to
provide for the ordinary needs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22

The boys who are members of
Battery B, 146th artillery have been
taken from the 41st division and
moved to Camp Merritt, N. j., where
their mail should now be addressed.
A letter from Burtt l.. Berry, telling
of the change, is in part as follows:
Dear George: | write this while
sitting on a real honest to goodness
cot with SPRINGS. The light is
radiated from some twelve electric
globes placed at even lengths along
the rafters, The room is heated by
large hot air system and is most
efficient. As | write this at least
thirty feet from the stove i think
of how we huddled around our little
"Sibley's,' then do we realize one
of the many advantages of our new
home Probably the most important
and most appreciated improvement
over Camp Mills is our mess hall.
Now we go forth to gather our fod-
der in a long heated hall, and eat the
same from tables. Something like
an European plan hotel, only to us it
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22
KING HILL MAN
DIES BY SUICIDE
WITH SHOT GUN

II r. Eaton and Dan Mclaughlin
went to King Hill Tuesday to in
yestigate the suicide of Melvin Bar
rows, which occurred at his ranch
home near there Monday. An in
yestigation by justice and con-
stable from Glenns Ferry Monday
resulted in their taking Mr.. Bar
rows step-son into custody on su-
spicion that it was case of murder,
but further investigation disclosed
chat Mr.. Barrows had put his bust
ness in order and had drawn checks
to pay several bills. He left a note
stating that he was planning suicide
and instructing as to the disposition
of papers and other personal effects.
j. M Cowen took charge OF the re
mains and forwarded them to Hazel
ton, Idaho, for burial
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-22
Grew Will go Out Next
Week to Lay up Rock
Work and Get House
Ready to Use.
WAS PROMOTED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
M, G, Grebe Has Been in Charge of
Raising Funds and Planning
Building During Past Year.

Work will be started on the new
bath house at the Mountain Home
hot springs next Wednesday when
M. G. Grebe and Vic Dahlberg, with
crew of men will go out to lay up
the rock walls and will stay, barring
serious bad weather, until the work
is finished The bath house will be
of native rock about 16x24 feet, and
will have two tub baths and two
steam baths, with necessary dress
ing rooms. 1t will be substantially
built throughout and will belong to
the people of this city, the money for
its building having been raised early
in the fall by popular subscription.
Mr.. Grebe was appointed by the De-
velopment League last year to do
what was possible to add to the use
fulness of the springs and great
credit Is due him for the successful
outcome of the project.