davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-24

new law includes all married persons
having an income of $4,000 or more,
and all SINGLE persons having an in
come of $1,000 or more. This it is
expected strikes good many of our
people in this community. Net in
come is construed to mean the diff
ference between gross income and the
operating expenses of the institution.
Living expenses are not included.
The. Literary Digest of january
18th in an article on the above sub
ject makes it very plain how every
faithful American should meet this
new situation, and We regret that the
whole article can not be submitted
here, but we shall at least give the
gist: After period of infinite pa-
thence and with we'll considered DELHI
Grafton and set purpose, we entered
and are now engaged in prosecuting
righteous war. We have prepared
to dedicate and are now defeating to
this cause the full measure of our de-
votion. Business men are FORGETTING
large incomes and Young men are sac
rificing their most cherished ambi-
lions in order that they may offer
their lives to their country. Ameri-
ca now stands at the supreme mo-
ment of her history. She has been
chosen as the keystone in the great
arch of civilization. Her strong arm
and fertile brain, her great wealth
and vast resources, must bear the
measured attack of the mightiest, the
blacklist, the most sinister and moA
diabolical machine that ever DESTROYED
the peace of the world and CHALLENGED
the freedom of the earth"
The ears of the world are accus-
toned to the boasts of the war lords
who draw their swords for brutal and
selfish ends, but it is new to hear
call to battle voiced in such phrases
as these end the other sublime pas
sages of the presidents recent adj
dress to congress
1T is true, of course, that we are
carrying a great burden of taxation,
put we are poor business men if we
regard these taxes as money lost.
They are but the premiums We are
paying on the greatest insurance of
an tlmes-insurancc against the con-
dltlons now ruling in Russia and Mex
leo, insurance that will protect and
preserve our families. our propertv.
our lives, our ideals. all that we are
and that we hope to be. Think of
Belgium systematically ruined. think
OF Poland devastated and laid waste.
think of Armenia "A nationwide ga.
ced and murdered by an ally of the
Huns. Think of these and thor Va
MEMBER that every dollar of taxes
you paE into the treasury of the Unit
ed States places another barrier be-
tween your loved ones and such un-
speakable horrors as these"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-24
Hartford Items.

Cor. of the Record, January I'D.
Mr.. Jarvis and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs.. BROOKS Sunday.
The wind has been blowing hard
from the northwest for over . week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwcll and Ralph
visited with Earl Noyes and family
Sunday.
We have had some cold winter
weather the past week, but ID som
better at present.
Ceral Greer Was visiting over
Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Ms. Earl Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson hays re-
turned home from Camp Dodee. De-
Mo,nea, where they had been to see
their SON. Dan. who has been siek In
ehe soidisn' trimming camp. He Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-24
somewhat improved. We are wish
ing for his recovery soon.

There has been q number Of schol-
'ars absent from school this week
on account Of the cold weather. It
would be more convenient for the pu-
pills not to have school during the
months of January and February end
have those two months schooling in
the spring. There are some small
children that have so far to go that
it is impossible for them to attend
every day.
Mr.. Mausehund. assisted by Frank
Smith and Frank Lawler, have loaded
car of grain across the river, and
were loading the second car when
there was break in tho river. The
water was two or three feet deep.
The ice blew out in big cakes in some
places so no one dare venture on the
ice. The boys had the car about half
loaded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
LET THE LEADERS LEAD

Nov that the Republicans are assured
OF q majority in the next Congress,
Entrusted with the grave tasks of the fu-
ture, it is time that the leaders began to
consider reform Of the method OF Sc.
lectinG committee chairmen.
Custom. grown hoary by years nf OBJ.
servance, places at the head OF every com.
mittee the man who has served longest on
ii as a member of the existing ma aIorits-.
There may be better men on the com.
mittee, but they are passed by in favor of
men who by good fortune have been able
to preserve their political lives and retain
their seats.
Under this rule the important commit.
tees Of the House have been presided over
In the present Congress by men out of
sympathy with the sentiment OF the ma
tion. Other charges could be made against
them. but this ono Is sufficient. In the
Senate the late Senator Stone, of Missouri,
was chairman of the Committee on For
eign Relations in the period when q pro-
American rather than 4 paclflst afraid of
the German vote should have directed its
deliberations. When affairs became acute
lie had sense enough TO remain out of the
i'ciiA anu l'tl I'iN 'SItlo W lOON
after its business.
The seniority rule, Inltigatad by the rule
of common sense, should commend itself
to both houses OF Congress. There are
men there who have served fog years and
are also brilliant and able aid deserve the
chairmanshps There are others whose
only qualification for a chairmanship is
length Of service. The constructive work
that must be done by the new Congress
IS OF such transcendent importance that
the rule of every successful business house
should be adopted and the men fitted to-
lead should be placed in the positions OF
leadership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
The y. :. VI. ,. NJ.

Dear Socrates You viii, / know be
gratited 20 learn that YOU have been
elected member OF the National Society
for the Mitigation of Soldiers Monuments.
The society is less than ten years Old, but
has Il large, earnest and vindictive mem
bership and even during the present war
has heen very active ana successful Owing
to its propaganda few soldiers monuments
Of the well-known Gloonly-G s-leaning,on-
a.rifie type have been perpetrated since
1910, and those brazenly erected have
yielded to certain persuasive measures on
dark nights and are now greatly amelio-
rated. You will be interested in the So
ciety's annual report, showing the in
Genlous way in which the fragments Of
,nitigated monuments have found their
way through the windows Of the commit
teemen who connived al their erection.
But there is still more important work
awaiting our society. The gerat war is
drawing TO a close, The United States has
given thousands OF It's finest young men
TO the cause. and It is only right that their
communities should commemorate their
devotion. Our prominent cemetery de-
signerS are already at work and much of
the machinery has been built to turn out
on production basis the appalling figures
that misguided mayors will soon unblush-
ingly unveil IL not intimidated. ThiuI,
what every town park and village green
in America will look like ten years from
now, with grand old Gloomy Gus In tir
trousers at one end, supported by piled
cannon balls, and Somber Sam at the
other, in q tasteful circle Of alternate sin
inch shells and depth bombs,
can feel your shudder at the picture
Permit me, therefore, 70 break 10 you the
news that the president, of our society has
made you member Of the new Committee
on Abatement, which within a few weeks
is expected 10 have an agent in every
stone-cutting yard and bronze foundry In
the country. We shall shrink at nothing
70 attain our noble aim, Our children's
children must, OF course, lie brought up To
hate war, but there is--there must be-a
way 70 accomplish this other than by COM
pellins them TO suffer the atrocities about
TO be attempted.
You can help to save America from one
Of the worst consequences OF the world
conflict and 1 am confidently counting on
your cooperation. On receiving your ac-
ceptance shall send you the society's in
structions TO neophytes one OF our special
ten-pound sledge hammers. list OF the
stoneyards and monuments IN your neigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

meAts We're devised for his delight or az
d means TO his august favor Experience
and the years have made him conscious OF
his melancholy error. Women dress to
please each other-or rather, If one may
risk q guess, to dispiease each other. We
have heard wise and bearded men say that
a hat or u gown, though It be lovely be.
yond words, is not a success in the eye
Of the owner unless it make another LADY
quail in anguish and hopeless envy.
This, however, is not az all what We
started out to say. What we started out
to ssy--aad We have some perilously fau
ahe.d aIreaoy-is that the war seems to
have promised benehcent revolution n!
the oldest Of arts. The easy lines of SOL
diers' uniforms have been an inspiration
to simplicity and dignity, which has had
its first reaction in the garb OF tho in
Vulnerable n!eces Of our common Uncle
who turned from the ordinary ways Of life
TO aid their great relative in his war upon
Wilhelm Of Germany.
One WHO has sensitive eve must
admit that womsn in the uniformed service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

appear more charming than they ever did
before. Time was when beauteous ladies'
had other motions Of style. They walked
IN costumes which ever seemed to the 81.
experienced to Involve not the virtue OF
grace, bat rather the iubor.ous bodevi!-
ment Of stuffs; tho torturinG and twisting
Of one sort ot material after another into
forms almost shOCl-ingly removed from all
laws Of ire and proportion ttats used
10 lie works II frenzy, in which fruits and
glassware and dangling things prevailed
to distract attention from eyes bright with
Innocence or race lovely enough to shine
alone. Obscrrc tAs Improvement IN this
blessed day when dresses arc being mudo
tnat depend or simple ana stately lines
and a knowing disda.n for superiIuous or
nament. TIats, too, are following anl-
lar trend. They do not confuse the IT.
tercs; Of uu observer or plMd Liu
\ voice H. the background observes that
a., we have written here IS Illogical. rt
contends that tic great virtue of siul-
p,iaity iH dress is in Itself representative
y. the eost.iegc ar end a. difficult Of at.
taiumeut Us Is simplicity Of action IN oul'
crowded existence. T'jis mag he true
We go not know. Nor Shall We argue
We ,av" SAID what 20 believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

SAVE YOUR SAYINGS STAMPS

fT,IfE movement tor the redemption OF
4 war-saving stamps reported by g. IT..
Bowden, executive secretary OF the war
savings committee for Phi,adelphia, il re-
.rettabiy illustrative Of a lacl; Of botl
business and patriotic foresight. Self
interest alone should compel the retention
of these g,lt-edsed investments until ma
turity, when they will be worth seventy
slsht cents more than the current pun.
chase price
The larger moral obligation Tor holding
them has never been more valid thsll, now.
0t'fe rc<tlratigr u peace viii be job OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

tremendous costl.ress. Casting IN the
stamps now might Uecessitate increasing
tile size OF the next Liberty Loan. II is
now certain the next bond issue Will
ye offered 20 aid tho inspiring cause Of
bringing the troops back from Europe.
The more money az the Goyornment's
disposa. through war stamps, the easier
its huge reconstruction tasks viii be made,
nedeem!ng war stamps az this time can
be justified on nc grounds, either purely
material or idealistic, The best thing 70
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
WAR AND woMAN's DREss

ONE who is merely a man Is not sup.
" posed TO have any knowledge OF
woman's dress. He can be only dazed
and humble spectator at the endless
changing panorama OF the seasonal modes
There was time when he might have
supposed that feminine arts and hshill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

the height criminal III
most
Il
terrible passions justabe.
miles thousand miles
that the world within little
culabe
Within million trained
Aladdin
the involved to
said
at and
help terrible
had ii 1914 Stand and die IIais said fighting
Ealand stood His
pus smiled and stood and died And then Lloyd George
ebetUee and
doubted who would win when Wilson appeared
the Q the civilized wold him.
The has represented individual clearly represents
of Of
Ii philosophy of
great attainment of
MOTTO
earth
tanned
of
men ev watched
difficult in and in those
able We give them
a
there ~ IRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

IL your penknife is too keen you cant
sharpen your pencil with it. And ii your
sense of satire is too cutting you'n blunt
most of your friendships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
synthetic Poem

] am the kind of boob
Who always asks
When he sends a telegram
That will get off right away, won't it?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Dear SOcrdteS--I have heard recently
that the wheels of railway cars are now
made Of compressed paper. write snX.
iously to inquire il the> editorial pages Of
newspapers are made for this purpose, for
riding on 4 train from Wilmington the
other day it seemed 10 me- tht wheels
hummed the refrain, "ChaHag Dish, Rub
Der Heels, Electric char. EtoO Room"
I should be sorry to think that the poems
have contributed to your co'umn are put
10 such base uses DOVE DULCET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

borhood and an almanac showing the dark
of the moon. Yours for the right
ELAn1h PEAVEY BLENKINsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Otr" Dear DuUc--It is quite true that the
makers of car wheels have found in the
editorial pages Of the press jus. The COM
binatlon Of solidarity and playful elasticity
so desirable in q car wheel. But why re-
pine because your verses are so used?
They set a much wider circulation in that
way than you could otherwise hope for.
Moreover we have been advised that the
back numbers Of the Chatting Dish are only
used TO make wheels for Pullman sleepers,
as they nave Il. dull, monotonous and
smoothing drone that is very agreeable TO
the weary business man.
The only question now, Dove, IS to find
out. what you were doing on sleeper
from Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

The Philadelphia man
The Usual Way who was sentenced 10
year IN jail for
stealing an automobile tire would probably
have been riding around in perfect safety II
he had, as they rudely say. snitched the car
itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Somebody has defined
worth Considering Boishev!sm as an agi-
tation for the free
dom OF the seize. What could be more
natural therefore, than an outbreak OF that
new malay among German soldiers9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Business Mems Lunch

We hear good deal about the foresight
and planning power Of housewives, but
how about the humble ofiicehusband?
Take US, for instance. Every Monday We
always scheme out our luncheon menus
for the whole week. This is the way they
look:
Monday
Hot mince pie with vanilla. ice cream
on it, Coffee.
Tuesday
Vanilla ice cream with hot mince Die
under It. Coffee.
Wednesday
Coffee with vanilla ice cream in il. Hot
mince pie.
Thursday
Vanilla ice cream with coffee around IT,
Hot mince pie.
Hot mlnce pie with coffee near ii. Va
nilla ice cream.
Saturday
Coffee with hot mince pie adjoining it,
Vanilla ice cream.
Indigestion. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
What Do You Knop?



1. Which member OF the German armistice com
missiOners came under the displea sure Of
Captain COghlan OF NE und Gott" fame
=. What was the ancient capital of Poland?
3, OF what German kingdom is kuppreeht the
4. Who said Though the mills of God grind
slowly. yet they grind exceeding smafl":
5. What is the meaning OF the word meianse:
q. What IL marquee?
:. What kind of "A beard is known as an i'm
peral:
\. What Is an easy way TO distinguish planets
from so-called fixed stars?
8. How many Presidents Of the United states
10. Why is u hypocrite sometimes called Peek
snih:
Answers TO Saturdays Quiz
eraI under Louis XIv. was a native Of
Sedan.
2. senator-eIeet Newberry was Henry Tord's
opponent in Michigan in the recent con
Kressional election.
g. Zurich. with 5000 population, Is the largest
city In switzerland.
4. Poteen Is Irish whisky from an Illicit stni.
with an interior heat tube. -
Her dates are 1sl4-60. -
]. Goethe IN "sprgcho in Prcsa', said ''No y0an
is u hero 10 his own valet" 49,
the Hawaiian group. y
0, Queen o., EIzsbeth was the last Tudor ruler 4
10, FeFt, -nss inches 'nsSs an sll. - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Even Phoebe Snow, who roots Tor The
road Of anthracite, will admit that the
Chimay Tourmies-la Capeile-Guiso road
nov tokes tho.liaoc og honor as the great.
est highway in history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

We sin oeI pair o. WOODEN aGoes tAst
Holland feels uncomfovtably crowded today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
C4HPHOR BALLS


LNALbACIOCS town Of Ifdahc.u
Where Swedish matches come from,
II all your box through which como
Your lire 7 get no crumh from.
JINWORTIIG town Of TdahOlnI,
~ My scratching ! am numb from:
Your matches that just fizz and foam
Ia like q rebate sum from.
yTNHE tedious town Of Tidaho.n
l. Tandst,ckers all are bum from
III buy the matches made at home
Which smokers are less glum from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

We hope to live long enough to see
what the former German Emperor looks like
in an old derby hat and pair of oyeralls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

II cannot bc said OF
lie Is StDi Wilhelm that he went
Falling down and out. He
went out and down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
THE LESSONS OF VICTORY
II, When Brave
Honest a. Their PEOPLES


EF,Nl wa. beaten from the '@ The inevitable collapse ana 1,gaasr ..
au ' ad @ E @ ao tain @ f sdseat Of satS aod " al
the hope Of ma1ind which c'''2r die -
ended ana habits Of
the dust The people their knees to await
worlds wic.eies pOdding
with white flags where they hoped to go eonqaeO Nemesis n the doors Of
the panorama @ p4o end Of @ greatest adventure human experience
na What shall W, do W: any victory:
human relationships
the waste and foa aatcess Millions have died. They
They anybody pride material
ths did old junherm still
mas everywhere lurking the armies that reduced the
til, peace co,.
ts are day. sa- o - j. easy T. .-y..ss r, ,.". se ] The @ r&
group clearly lii that seem t, have reacted impulses
Away ,."e'"oie II the World Of t"nrliar hnss. ~
''~' her head Forever '''- Nil Of to Inc sYn OF a
height Parliament
g @ he G.a Nm the ar @ I I Ice Eeno, Who did his ~og.
and a T WA. the pimtt,5Ia ., Of loire, which, saved Civilization at
TIC 1r h :s e there ra With patience and
l.f the United State
splendid
Surely, hours upon Of
t . so@s sa reyeaod er:ay to his eyes as 70 have
accumulated burdens OF The and to persist through places where there
@ @ S f ] r " i 1 3 0o % @ % % r are enS pfe ''Sy are part " the
judgments great humanity will
ended was
begun. the President with the inspiration nation behind
which
Humanity thing Men flung themselves tide
seen
CONSEQUENCE, oas~j 1 in s ike tears or laughter Or pity o faith
Il
Il ao . A.
the
s. obsess
al t.
another they have the clearly
councils q ali ot: nations where the blndnss
stiou remained What faith required the President easy
y all of
misunderstanding and criticism Yet it is plain that his inspiration
and
OF the Presidents in
Of
people
rau
indeed S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

The Dutch are a thrifty people. and in
war and in peace they have always mani
tested a great deal OF foresight We assume.
therefore, that they have looked well to bur-
slar-alarm systems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Der Kaiser had a party once. We're is
dot barty now?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Departing Army Officer
Will Marry Tonight

OF special interest to their
friends in Tacoma and Portland
is the marriage this evening OF
Miss Katharine Kingsley of
Evanston, ILL.,, to Lieut.. Thomas
II. Boyd, OF Portland.
The ceremony will be perform
ed by Rev. John II. Boyd of Port
land. father of Lieut.. Boyd.
Rev. Boyd will arrive some
time today from Portland, ac-
companied by his son John and
daughter Louise. The ceremony
is to take place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clarke.
The preparations for the we'd
ding were hurried owing to the
SUDDEN departure Of Lieut.. Boyd
with the 91st division.
Miss Kingsley is a charming
young girl, a graduate of Smith
college and later OF Northwest