davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-26

began last night in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Plaza. eighty-six pictures
brought SIS 2O5.
only three Of the canvases brough:
more than $1,000. They we're Gray
Landscape" by Alexander II. wyant,
which went to the Macbeth Galleries
for $4,000: Landscape 1T Sunset" by
r. A. Blakelock. sold &C John Levy for
.s1.275, and sur" by Emil Carlson
sold to the Macbeth Galleries for $4,000.
Jades. ~lacquers. enamels and mlscel-
%lanoous cabinet objects. Az items. COM
posing the offerings at the first after.
noon session OF the hCan sale. IN the
galleries OF tho American Art Associa.
ton, brought t5,441. W. W. seaman.
agent, paid $3.50 FOR a lapis-llzuli an
lenamelled sCeptre, and more han 500
apiece was paid for several lacquer
boxes and small jade bowls and vases.
Many Chinese nun bottles Of Jade.
agate. onyx, quartz, crystal and lacquer
went for a few dollars each.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
POSLAM EXCELS
IN CONQUERING
WORST eczema

That results should show overnight
Is a great deal to expect of any skin
Remcdy-except Poslam. But Poslam
differs from all other remedies IN
possessing healing energy in a more
concentrated and more active form.
That is the reason why In stubborn
Eczema 1t shortens the time of tleat.
ment and drives away minor trouble
before they become serious.
II is n pacifying balm to angry |,
ritated surfaces.
Sold everywhere. For free samI ?
write TO Emergency Laboratories. ga
West lith St, New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
fresher. better by the daily use OF
Poslam soap, medicsted with Pos.
lam.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
HEARN PAINTINGS BRING
S25,2O5 ON FIRST NIGHT
Only Three Pictures Fetish More
Than $1,000 Each--Art Objects
Go for S5,422.

At the first session OF the sale OF the
paintings OF George \, Hearu, which
The evening world., 1918-02-26

%" %%%% EE@sS % %s%.% 1@%%%%~ &%s.@S @%%%%E @%G %%% f%%%" %E %%%%%%& %%@%%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
CIGAR EMPLOYEES
HAVE AN OUTING
Havana Importing Co. Work
erS Have Basket Picnic
at Howard ParR.

EmpIoves of the Havana import
lrg co. enj0led q basket picnic at
Howard park Tuesday afternoon
The factory shut down iu the after
noon 70 allow the girls 20 hold their
annual outing.
Captolia Tc,sa acted as chaperon
o. the 80 girls who attended she
outing the management requesting
this lady 20 see that the girls were
p.enufuuy Supplied with food.
Gertrude Hunt entertained with
several selections on the ukeiele.
while Lillian Stricken sang
Later in the afternoon Harry Ha-
zen. superintendent OF the factory,
visited the park aud made a brief
address 20 the girls. thanking them
for The loyal support given him on
wartime orders. and explaining 10
them the necessity OF purchasing
Var Savings stamps.
Encourages Thrift stamp Buying.
II want every girl i'm my employ
10 be the owner OF a book of these
stamps. said Mr. Hazeu. because
next t0 buying Liberty bonds. this
j. the surest way % show that you
are backing your brothers and faith
ers who are lighting over there
bid you notice how our American
BOYS went through them at the
Marnec That Is the way they have
expressed 20 us. their appreciation
Of the manner iu which we are
backing Them up.
Don't wait for someone TO urge
this duty upon you. but do il your
self and 10 il now shall be glad
10 give any OF YOU information re-
-arding these stamps, which are for
sale at our Office
The committee in charge OF the
flair was Gertrude Hunt Lillian
Strickler. Captolia Teska. Mary ST.
pirski, Theresa Mikulka. Mary Roz-
mark. Bernice Napieralski, Irva
Hull and Marie wollenska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
FRANCE.
by Ellis Parker Butler OF The
Nigilantcs.

. by Ellis Parker Butler OF The
Nigilantcs.
always think OF France as 60
ing forth; of England as standing
firm. Through the centuries the
men Of England have seemed TO
say: These are our rights: We
will not give them up" while
France has said: Mankind deserves
new rights and liberties; we will 90
forth and win themi'
The Frenchman's ideal Of liber-
~, as of fraternity and equality.
has always been at least a few steps
in advance of the fact. so that he
has had TO fight 70 make it a real
ity.
The Englishman. i'm nearly every
case, acquired rights by growth, as
youth grows into mans estate.
Having grown. the Englishman
fought 10 maintain The French
man foresaw his rights while they
were still ideals and fought TO make
them real. The Englishman. never
yielding the rights he had acquired.
pushed his foot forward inch by
inch TO cover new rights. The
Frenchman pictured new rights
and leaped forward to create them.
II was this readiness of his 10 de-
mainland die for-an ideal that
gave us the erroneous theory that
the Frenchman was too emotional
TO he steadfast.
Wars. battles and human rights
are won in various ways; the
Frenchman has won mis- rights by
a long series OF brilliant charges
against autocracy and the remnants
OF autocracy After each charge.
each uprising. the Frenchman has
held new ground. maintained new
rights for humanity.
The bastille FELL freedom was
won. Napoleon followed That
seemed the overthrow OF newborn
democracy in France. IL was but
the momentary pause before the
new advance. With half the world
arrayed against her. France re-
formed the lesions of her ideals be
hind the war legions of Napoleon
It, is amazing 70 note how
| through centuries France has
I pressed forward steadily against
regiments. autocrats. customs and
systems. protecting her national life
while winning the rights Of man.
Ideals are ragged affairs. sending
out tentacles Of value and o. error
alike; when France has paused il
| has been 20 consolidate the trenches
/ she has gained making permanent
all that was Of value discarding
/ the error.
Who can call France lacking in
Y stea dfastness when glance shows
I her the foremost among free nu-
\ tions on a continent where autoc-
racy still lives in blood and iron?
4 To be teadfast TO such an ideal as
/ France set herself means TO ad-
vance to the realization of that
/ ideal. This France has done France
/ is a free nation of free men
God grant that the fight France
1 is making today may be the last
/ fight against autocracy and retro
! gression the brave nation may be
I called VI on 10 make, Tn such a
I fight. side by side with such q peo-
pie. America may well be proud 20
give her last drop Of blood her last
| ounce of strength. And, if need be
will give,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

George Francis Roberts Kingston. y
anthony e. Rupp. Catherine. Kas
Clarence A. Schmidt. Lemars Iowa
Max g shaw. Cedar Falls. Iowa
Glen Sheets Holton. Ind
James p. >ilhanek. Cicero. Tli
W Ii. spears. Aurora I'D
Amos NJ Tippins Atlanta 81
DOminik TomkiR. Iss0 Durham st.
south Bend. InA
l.. Iroutman Lewis kas
Earl N Ward. Atlanta Ind
James o. Williams. Oklahoma City
Okla.
Keuna James Williams. Liverpool W
Timothy W. Williamson. van Zart. ny
MISSING N ACTION:
SERGEANT.
carl samuel Mckee. Sibley. Iowa.
CORPORALS:
Charles Herschel Doane. Terre Haute
Ind.
Earle f. Murphy Hartford. conn.
PRINATES
=. +. BrunOke. Wamego. Kas
Robert f.. McAneny Vancouver Wash,
Nike Orestean. Tenth St. East Youngs-
town o.
Johu / Sciuelo. waterbury. Conn.
James Joseph Shed. O. East Auburn
sy Cincinnati. o.
James whriteneur. Smiths Mills. y.
j.
PRISONER:
PRIVATE.
Elm Lehukey. Philadelphia.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
A. On DUTY WITH COM
PANY:
SERGEANT.
Paul Gegere. Green Bay. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LADS
ENTERTAINED BY Y BOYS

one hundred boys from the sun
DAY school classes OF the various
churches OF this city were enter
tanned by the boys department of
the Y. NJ G. a Tuesday night
Games. stunts, moving pictures
and lantern slides of Camp Eber-
hardt We're some OF the amusements
Of the evening The principal fea-
ture Of the evening was a free-for-
all swimming match.
The Y ~ c. A. invites all ,nese
boys 90 an all night hike Friday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
AUTHOR OF over THE TOP
is PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON july Arthur
Guy Empey. who while serving with
The Canadian overseas forces took
part in several important battles ln
the first years of The war was Tues
dav commissioned captain in the
rational army. lie Will be assigned
% the adWtant generals depart
la emit
capt Emper wa, promoted 90 the
rank 81 sergeant iu the Canadian
army before DE was iuralided home
on account OF wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Arrangement Of cover on crock
containing ferraented vegetables
Note the use OF parsftin. board and
cloth. says the National War Garden
Commission OF Washington, which
viii send any reader OF this paper a
free canning and drying book for a
two-cent Stsmp 20 pay postage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
SAM KRUGER VISITS
SON AT CAMP CUSTER

Sam Kruger motored To- camp
custer recently 90 see his son be-
fore he went overseas Accompany
ing him were John Swanson. Jo-
seph Scheninger. Rudolph Acker-
mann and Miss Lena Gensthur.
thur
Mr. Kruger found his son i'm the
best or health and spirits. anXious
90 pc, over there and do his bit
toward winning the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

5,,.1-. - 1r -
,,iD &c. -" -, p
...,-.- s,
Niliiafd r 'emins' Well known local
Young man left today for Piatts-
pufsi New orh To enter the officer s
training camp.
Mrs. Mar, Ann Tpp wife OF
George Upp OF this city. died today
following an Illness eNtendino over
the past wear. caused by a oomnIica
ton OF disco ses. Mrs. I-pp was. born
i'm NOntezu-4a indiana Nav DO"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
0ILERMAKERS IN SHIP
YARDS CALL OFF STRIKE

OAKLAND. Calf July IA
strike Of more than 5000 boiler
makers employed in ship building
plants here and at nearby points.
was called off Tuesday. II was an
nounced they would return 70 work
Wednesday. but viii strike again
August : unless back pay claims
are adjusted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Perry r Webb. mschiuist south
Send TO Laura Ruth Anderson.
watch maker. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

girl had refused TO repeat her
charges before City Judge Hoover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Elkhart News

News-Times Special Service.
ELKHART July 16.-SeVen Elk
hart young men have enlisted iu the
navy during the past two days. They
are. Ernest II. Hulben. Herbert A.
Lorenzo FRANKLIN p. Meyer Christ
ian NJ Wambach, NJ r. Diley, Mer-
rilI stoner and {. r. Johnson. smith
Fry. son OF CYRUS r. Fry OF the To-
cal draft board has enlisted in the
marines.
In letter received oy Mrs. Flora
Keefe of this city from her son. CAL
vim. tells of the latters meeting
with his brother. Paul Keefe in
t-euche- IN AIsace- Lorraine The
brothers had been separated foi
many months and neither one knew
the location OF the other.
city Eng.necr Weaver Vae today
instructed o> the board OF works o.
employe al engineer 20 tenn porsr.ly
take the place which viii be vacated
soon by the ignation Of Assistant
Engineer c. r. Kelley of south
Bend who leaves soon 70 Join the
colors
The Elkhart draft hoard ih.s AZ
,-ru"ou examined Us reciaS~ined
resIsirdntS
charles Reese. arrai-u,-d u the
cltv CONT this Dob 1rning or the
charge -r failure to support his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

The Elkhart dlaf, hoard th.s AZ
resI<irdntS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

charles Reese arrai-u,d n the
city couf this Dob 'rning or tine
charge or failure to support his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

and daughter. was ordered 20 pay
six months at the penal farm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
A Mothers Letter
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l am a woman, who. through a long life has maintained a profound in.
terest in history in the making" With IN open and fair mind l endeavor
to consider the questions which each epoch-mahing day nw brings to us.
Although have n o vote, yet l am a born and bred Republican,, a 8 my
people have I'VE been before ne. l Am the mother Of a soldier who is in
France a true and loyal American citizen. He, too. is a Republican in his be-
lief and practice. venture to say that more than half the American SOL
diers in France belong also to the Republican party. This means at least
100000 men,.
When l read the presidents appeal for all voters ia elect only Democratic
congressman in the coming elections, for reasons set forth in his letter. among
them being the danger Of being misunderstood by our allies o. the other side
of the water" my heart turned over; my mind refused to grasp the normity of
this thing. Can it be that at this moment, when all America is standing SOL
idly, without party distinction, for Unconditional surrender" and that alone;
can it be that " e are to be torn apart. put into factions, made a spectacle for
the world?
Isl it to be that more than half our people, a we'll as more than half our
soldiers are o be shown the raised hand, the turned head? Are they to be re-
fud a voice in the policies of nation, unless they abjure those unahenable
How al the president of vi United States say to Republican OF Democrat:
Thou shalt not enter here!"
Then my heart turned to M o 1. who, ven a 1 write, may be Offering his
supreme sacrifice "over there" and shrank from the question. How will he;
how will those million young Republicans read the message? Will it give them
courage, forthude. endurance in that hell to which we have sent them to prove
our faith in God and our belief that the world may yet be a safe place to live
in? Will they feel they are receiving that square deal" which is their sim.
pie creed Of living? How will they consider giving their lives in supreme sur
render, while the folks back home" squabble owe party politics? Are they
to believe that they represent a united people, OF, in that shambles ove there,
are the sheep and the goats to be herded and butchered separately?
Truly, it seems to me W aren nothing. Omitted " stand. divided we fall"
What shall say when the boy asks, as he will, "s a Republican good enough
to fight the Huns but not worthy to have a voice in the government of his
country? All We Americans. be We Democrats o r Republicans, with n voice
in n % uncertain manner answer the boy! HIS MOTHER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
SURVEYOR IS
IMPORTANT OFFICE
Voters Should Return Man With Ex-
perience to Fill This Position
Mann Has Splendid Record.

In voting to fill the important Of
flee of county surveyor at the coming
election the voters of the county
should carefully take into considera-
ton the qualifications of the two can
didates running. w. H. Mann, who is
our present county surveyor and can
didate for reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket, is an old and experienced
civil engineer and is thoroughly ia
miliar with practically every foot of
highway in Valley county. He is
thoroughly practiced as a road and
bridge builder and understands the
ups and downs of road and bridge
building in a pioneer country. Mr..
Mann has always been a most palms.
taking and efficient public servant
and should receive the support of the
voters at the coming election.
His past experience in the office
of surveyor is worth much to the tax
payers of Valley county and they can
make no mistake in returning him
to office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
7. N. PATTEN FOR
CLERK Of COURT
Valley County Pioneer Is Candidate
for County Officials Splen-
did Public Record.

The many staunch friends of Tru-
mar NJ. Patten, our present county
treasurer, in which office he has made
a most excellent and enviable rec
ord, are working hard for his cleo
ton to the office of clerk of court of
this county at the coming general cleo
ton.
Mr.. Patten is one of the pioneers of
Valley county, having live dhere since
1896. He filed on a Valley county
homestead when he first came to
Montana and during his residence here
has served two terms in the state leg
islature. "Pat" was appointed Reg
lister of the United States land office
at Glasgow when it was first estab-
lished here and is now concluding his
second term as county treasurer.
He has always been a most careful
and p~ainstaking official and a be
relied upon to give the county his
very best at all times. His past rec
ord as a public servant entities him
to the support of the Valley county
voters at the coming election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Should Think Twice
Before Casting Ballots Blindly

The following article from the able
pen of c. NJ. Peterson, a prominent
farmer residing near Nashua, ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the Nash
VA Independent. The article should
be read by every thinking voter in
Valley county as it sets forth clearly,
just what the farmers of this coun-
ty and other counties are allowing
themselves to be led into:
Editor Nashua Independent:
Years ago when life's young dream
was sweet, there ruled owe the po-
litical destinies of North Dakota a
boss by the name of Alexander Nc
kinzie. 1t was even sometimes ru-
mored that he dictated to the legis-
lators at Bismarck from the Mer-
chants Hotel in St. Paul.
The farmers of the state arose in
arms against this despot until. final
ly, as the years rolled by, his ghost
disappeared as a shadow over the
horizon and a good deed was done.
But out of this shadow there arose
a monster, a political autocrat, who
now sits upon his throne at St. Pau
and tries to shape the destinies Of
several states. And unbelievable as
it may seem scores of farmers claI
their hands and cry Amen.
This man, A. c. Townley, is twice
a bankrupt, having only recently gone
through bankruptcy proceedings thai
he might escape paying his poor cred
itors now that he has a lucrative in,
come.
His legal advisor, Arthur LeSeuer
who wrote to VIM. D. Haywood, evel
after war was declared that a unite,
fight should now be centered agains
spy bills and CONSUMPTION.
Fellow farmers of Valley count,
stop and consider, the question is ser
ious. Are such men as these. l as
you candidly, political leaders tina
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
by Mrs. R. G. Funnell.)

Are we, the women of Valley coun-
ty, alive to the power we possess?
Do we realize our votes elected
Miss. Rankin to congress and are we
satisfied with the result? I think not.
Are we heart and soul with our boys
in this war? We are; and they call
to US from camp and trench to give
earnest thought to. the vital question
of the hour, "Who shall we vote
for?" We have the power to elect
men who will put aside party and de-
vote their energies solely to a vigor-
ous prosecution of the war, now on
the eve of victory. Can we afford
to do otherwise? Victory for our ma
ton, the reward earned by our brave
boys. Do you think they would be
satisfied without it? Let us ask our
selves, would our boys want US to
vote for half hearted measures? No;
they want vigorous measures. They
will only be satisfied if they are al
lowed to crush completely that sinis-
ter power that has terrorized the
whole world so long. And to crush
them they must be allowed to draw
the poison fangs and make impotent
the cruel race who has taken from US
so many dear Ones. Just a little fur
Their on lies victory and honor-over
a few more miles; and we would rath-
err have them travel on over the re-
naming distance than return to us
now, back through the fields already
passed, strewn with dead and blood
stained. Then let US vote for the men
whose platform is Loyalty and a
Vigorous Prosecution of the War;"
Miss Rankin does not truly repre-
sent the womanhood of Montana, who
though many miles from the trenches
are serving their country, and prov
ing their devotion to the gallant mer
in the front lines; women who, for.
getting self, are working and sacri.
ficing greatly, giving their all to the
cause, showing by their lives the quail.
ity and strength of the mother-love
that is in every true woman, young
or old. And l repeat, Miss Rankin
has not proved worthy of our conf
dence. She is weak and frivolous.
Do you remember a pamphlet sht
sent US. 1t began, "No doubt 20,
have heard of my red hair, ETC., etc.
(being equally foolish). Imagine {
man sending out this, "No doubt 20,
have heard of my bald head and sid
whiskers." How we women would rid
icule him! One is tempted to thinl
Miss Rankin's hair roots run far int,
her gray matter, or why her prefer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
LET THE PEOPLE JUDGE,
is REPLY OF LANSTRUM
tn STEWART AND WALSE


DR.. Lanstrum, who has been assist
ing the state authorities in fighting
the influenza in the plague-ridden por-
tions in the northeastern section OF
Montana, was called up and asked for
a statement in, answer to Governor
Stewards speech at Bozeman and also
a reply to the interview which Sena-
tor Walsh gave out in Billings.
Replying to Governor Stewart, d..
Lanstrum said:
"The question of whether he did
right or wrong at the time when. all
other public speeches were discontin-
ued is a matter which we are willing
to leave to his own conscience and the
judgment of the fathers and mothers
of Bozeman."
"As to opposition effort to misrep-
resent my attitude in giving assistance
to the state health authorities and to
belittle my SERVES, l am perfectly
willing to let the record show what I
have done and am doing and to take
a chance on what the people of the
state think of it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

he is loyal to his country is to admire
and vote for a Democrat.
When a real American, whatever
his political creed, hears or reads that
kind of twaddle it is likely to make
his blood boil. 1t is %sickening.
The a~ssinine Democratic national
managers went so far as to say that if
a Republican congress should be cleo
ted it would please Kaiser Bill, the
boss Hun, and make Joy in Berlin.
Many large Democratic papers in the
east instantly %repudiated this perfect
ly outrageous declaration.
But in Montana you can still hear
it's echo. The indignation it rouses
ought to be a warning to the Demo-
Gratis. The way to not get votes is
to make men sore, and every man
who is not tied up to the Democratic
campaign managers or officeholders
is made sore by this and the other
presumptuous and insulting state
ments of Democratic campaign prop
uganda.
In Montana the farmers, business
men and workers have waited in vain
for the Democrats to put forward
some real reason for the support OF
the public. They have waited in vain.
The sole asset of the Democrats this
year is their utter mad presumption;
and those whom the Gods would de-
stroy they first make mad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
COUNTY ATTY. B0RT0N
MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD
Cleans County of Gamblers and Con-
ducts Office at Minimum of Ex-
pense.-No Opponent on Ballot.

County Attorney C. D. Borton has
made a most enviable record during
his first term as county attorney of
Valley county. He has most success
fully succeeded in cleaning the coun-
ty of the gambling element and has
conducted his office at a minimum of
expense to the taxpayers.
We understand that some opposi-
ton has developed against Mr.. Bor-
ton in the past few weeks, instigat-
ed by the hypocritical editor of the
Valley County Hand Bill, who is be-
ing backed in his fight against Mr.,
Borton by the gambling element of
the county, which III county attor'
ney has been so diligent in ousting