davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08
DisiI.usicned.

A novelist who had learned that a
certain book seller was great adj
nirer of his works resolved TO call up
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08
Nothing But Climate.

'What sort of a place is it?"
zone of those places where the eli.
mate is all they've got to brag about.*
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

Billy was serted on the nursery
floor playing with his blocks. when
Is- ----6--~sAA~ enfa-As fhs End
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

You can purchase mans labor,
but you've got to cultivate his good
will.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08
Risky Performances.

Planting ensilage and fodder corn
late IS q risky performance in most
OF our territory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08
Buildings and Fences

All buildings and fences should be
kept painted and in good repair ar all
EsS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08
Military Tactics.

Mothcr-DO you want any macaroni
for dinner?
Returned Soldier-No, thanks; it's
too hard to mobilize.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

A lawyer doesn't know everything.
as he thinks you think he does.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

The musical notes Of hand organ
ere easily discounted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

A dream of conquest is the devils
benediction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

Peace is for the horse In the barn
not for the thief outside the VIM
dow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

II fortunes wheel doesn't reyolpe 10
uaD T<zzrssn nm fhs fdra
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

The golden eagle, like other good
tenOrS, is a rare bird.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08

How would you negotiate with the
dog after he had eaten your sheep7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-08
Couldn't Move
In Bed Twelve Weeks From
Rheumatic Trouble. Now
Praises Doan's.

"For twelve weeks lay abed, unable
to move a muscle says Mrs. Gust
johnson, 654 Z. Seventh ST., Red Wins,
MINI.
The pains that shot through my
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
THIS IS ENCOURAGING.

u RANKLY discouraged about the rising gen
II Grafton week ago, but have decided that The
ship Of state viii probably wallov along about it has
under watchfu care.
We disheartened because we saw that in a
western high school only girl in 300 and desg
mated housekeeping as her chosen profession
But we note that another western high school gave
than COO girls chance to decide whether not
they would adopt simple school dress, and majority
voted aye.
More than that majority voted for gnghsm dresses
No man viii ever understand what clothes mean to
woman.
Garb from time immemorlal, has been the feminine
hobby; yes, business.
Fashions, today. occupy more space than the
world news, cookery. or OF children in any
woman's magazine
Where withal shall be clothed has been the prob
lem eternal for the woman and that 800 school
girls have far removed the bnders that they are will
ing lose all personal glory Of attire all distinction
good taste and rich wardrobes be merged the mob
in gngham uniform by links that sounds right hope
ful, the way silk stockings priced these days.
The dress OF high school girls has been burning
topic
The tendency OF certain young ladies'" 10 'em
short TO ape IN dress and eyery posture: even
to paint and pencil worrying lot Of wise folks who
knew what silly, premature girls do in co-educa-
tonal school, But n the girls themselves decide TO re-
main Just girls in ginglam; and decide 10 go 20 school
for other than merely ornamental and social purposes and
pursuits. then indeed may we rejoice
girl who can wear silk and who votes for gngham
is going TO make somebody wonderful wife
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
No MsuNnERsTANpINGs

VIZ LILLIAN FRANCIS MooERS New York lawyer,
w remarks that according 70 a ong-establshed rule
for drawing agreements it is not sufficient to draw
contract clearly that understand It, but
it must be drawn clearly that no msunder-
stand it,
might also have remarked that IL is long standing
rule Of law that agreement Is construed against the
interest OF the person to be bound thereby the
sumption that he took TO guard his interests
Mr. Mooers was talking about the league Of nations
covenant and goes to say:
"The agreement for league OF nations. as drawn,
means nothing without inference Interpretation, and
we can out insurance the life OF the one man
living today capable OF its Interpretation which will IN
any protect US.
Therein Mr.. Mooers makes point that should impress
the minds Of all cautious citizens.
BY his declarations the time OF leaving for Europe
and by his long presence there President Wilson has
practically asserted that he is the only capable Of
interpreting his league OF nations the American view
'' ~ he VIII not always be with us
nc mas amended his original league covenant and will
~ounusss bs willing amend II again x,-hathan ~ doo
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
4 PATTY ISSUE.

ne charge Of the Democrats that the Republicans are
making party politics Of The league OF nations ques-
lion viii not influence any votes against the Republican
party
II any party Is to this republic from the embrol
menls and national domination which that instrument
provides Il must be the Republican party the Demo-
Gratis as party are for the league because Mr. Wilson
wants IT,
The Chairman Of The Democratic National Committee,
accompanied by Joe Tumuly Secretary to the President,
has been touring the country under the oamouage OF
calling Stale committee conferences and in every instance
The business has been the discussion Of the
league nations effort made generally successful
TO secure official ratification by the Democratic state
committees OF the league covenant.
And these rathcations have been made without
knowledge OF the peace treaty in which the league
purposely ntertwined therefore without knowledge Of
the real effect Of the league
In other words has been blind ratification in every
instance up to the time the fun OF the peace treaty
was forced into the Congressional Record by Senator
Borah
bringing about these blind ratincatlons Chairman
Cummings has conveyed to the various Democratic State
committees the idea that he the representative Of the
President in the business
Whatever may said Of the matter the fact remains
that the league OF nations proposal is Issue In this
country
The majority Of the people oppose the Britlsh-wn-
sonian document
The minority approve Il.
Leading the nght Of the majority against the league
are, with two inslorous exceptions in the United
states Senate, the Republicans while, with perhaps
exceptions the Democrats the Senate are reck
lessy following Mr. Wilson's lead
How then. the question escape being party is
suee
And 10 is well that 10 Is
Il viii be to the everlasting additional glory Of
she Republican party that Il accomplished the defeat Of
the most sinister attempt TO destroy nationality that
has ever been attempted in our history.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
rnIs IS A MArrER or prnLIo coNcEhN

VIy HEN the influenza epidemic at IT'S worst in this
w country considerable effort was put forth I'm
fighting the lu" But one not the most learned
Of our physicians, intimately acquainted With the
More less guessing done along preventive
lines and in the treatment OF patients
The result 100000 deathsl
Influenza RACES in autumn. winter and early spring
Another epidemic may come with cooler weather. An
other will come tme--lf have not learned how
TO prevent IFS coming. TO prevent It's coming must
study the subject thoroughly than able to
do while stricken with the dread disease And the best
time to do this studying is now.
years delay may harvest another 100000 DEATHS or
more.
The American Medical Association has asked Congress
to contribute 100000 20 Investigation Of the influenza
epidemic in attempt TO determine its and to
isolate the influenza germ
This is but cent and half from each person IN the
country. Is there any person not willing TO give that
much toward ending the influenza danger for all timer
Congress Immediately should appropriate the million
and a half and direct the United States Public Health
Service TO begin IFS investigation in conjunction with
the American Medical Association and TO continue this
highly important work until the germ has been found
and rs methods OF attack analyzed Preventative and
curative campaigns then may be nelligently
planned. and will be more successful than were
efforts during the course OF the last epidemic
TO do this, snd TO do IL quickly. is a matter OF public
and therefore 1t is matter for public financing
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
With The Paraqrzphers

Turk" Bash who along in 1917 expressed the opinion
that he didn't owe the anything doesn't Ike
it very well in Mexico and wants to come back.-Pubc
Ledger.
Most reasonable citizens will agree with Attorney Cen
eral Palmer that the time has for kind Of de-
tectve in the Secret Service work Of the government.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
One OF the most curious features Of that state Of
which called pracinsm liberalism according 10 the
taste and fancy Of its possessorn is its TO any
argument which sayors Of excuse for Germany.-New
York Tribune
Miss Nellie Gilbert Of Galloway county has evidently
gotten into the habit OF conserving and can't get over 10
After recent severe hailstorm which ruined oats and
wheat crops, stripped fruit trees leaves and fruit left
few windows unbroken thereabout and killed some young
Stock she was nothing dismayed but calmly picked up
OF the hallsones and froze ice cream win them
The stones were SO large that it was possible for her h
do the freezing eighteen hours after the storm-Fulton
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
Selling Marker of the World
Becomes the United States
lFrom the Ne W York sun.l

The terrific backsllde Of our May ex-
ports from the April ngures-down
siOs,0OOO0O in single month-may be
OF no permanent consequence IN the
whole record OF our foreign trade bal
ance. Aprirs S7ii,500QOO topped dizzy
pinnacle as against Mays S6O6. 600 900 ;
but with hundreds OF millions OF
Dusnels OF our new wheat crop all but
ready TO swing like the tides Of the
sea from our shoes TO the Old World,
we may yet see the nearly three-quar-
ters Of billion Of dollars Of May ex-
ports as a low peak among a lofty
range.
But. whatever The story yet 70 grow
out OF those exports, we may not mis-
take the meaning Of cur imports. They
We're In May the highest OF all our his
tory. II this were only the sudden
outpouring OF foreign markets after
years OF being shut in by the war-if
u were like the bursting Of a dam, the
contents flooding down upon us in one
sweep, we could visualize, with the
emptylng OF the reservoir, a similar
fall. But ever since the war began
IN truth, ever since Mr.. Wilson and his
Democratic party took over our govern
ment TO throw open the nations tariff
gates to strangers, our imports have
sweiled like the spring rise Of rivers.
In 1913 while the country was wait
ing for the Wilson-Kitchin Congress to
work out its tariff act the May imports
were si33, ,723,0O0. In May 1914. lust be-
Tore The outbreak OF tho war. they
were si6L2Si0O0. In May. 1915. with
little shipping for anybody but the bel
llserents, the imports were Sli2.2si.O 600
in May, 1916 with readiusted overseas
trading they We're 1929. i3i, 900: in MAY.
1917, S2S9,56i, 600; in 1918. S322. .s52 600 /.
and in 1919. S329,0OO0OO
With last May we were only one
month short of the completion of the
nscal year Of 1919 For these eleven
months Of this fiscal year our imports
were s2,s000000GG In i9fs they were
s2,6s6OOO00O; in 1871 s2,35OOOO.OOO: in
1916 Si,952,00O00O in 1918, 81. SIC OOOOO0
zen years ago our May imports yere
ellbOOOOOO, and eleven years ago they
We're sSi,OOO0O0. as against the S329 OO0. =
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

600 OF May this year OF 1919 Ten years
ago the imports for the eleven months
Of the fscal year were 81 i,isI.0O0,oOO and
eleven years ago they were 81 10000
600, as against s2,sO00O00,00O OF the
eleven months Of this fiscal year Of
1919.
And the Teutonic nations are still
locked up, tight as a drum. Russia,
far from helping to supply others. is
deyouring herself in maniacal frenzy
'Of economic suicide. Italy Is crying
for succor. France only begins 10 start
the fires Of industry. Britain, getting
back on the job in the old dogged way,
has her own warehouses yet to I'LL.
Nevertheless, our imports come down
upon us, avalanche after avalanche.
Shipping we now have to dot the
Seven Seas under our own flag while
the cargo rates are still inordinately
high Shipping we now have TO sell
in fleets to any race that ventures the
deep for traflc. Shipping there will be
aplenty for the belligerent nations Of
Europe. as one after another they re-
sumo their normal work and again turn
out surplus products with which TO
freight their argosies TO us, the great
est, the richest, the most coveted mar
ket under all the skies.
The worlds selling market is not TO
become-it has becOme-the United
States Of America.
Look, you Americans, at that vast
bulk towering into the clouds as IL
drifts. across the shining waters TO
your ports Who today shall meas
ure your imports Of tomorrow II
now you merely wait. what then?
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II you your money your money may save you
t--.-:
The most entitled to sympathy usually those that
do not ask il.
:-.-.-.
good many Of our sbest philosophers bear bravely
other peoples misfortunes
-.-.-:
That TO which we have been accustomed becomes as
were, part Of our nature
.-.-.-.
A man only understands that Of which he has already
the beginnings Of in himself.
;-:-:-:
Let us true; that is the highest maxim OF art and Of
life the secret OF eloquence and Of virtue and of al
al authority.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

or not It Is admittedly full OF uncertainties. and uncer-
tainiies in an agreement even between friends.
trouble breeders.
Pursuing policy OF caution. The United States Will
decline TO be party TO the league covenant until the
people OF the country have had ample time to read dis
cuss and express themselves upon H.
In the meantime they viii thank Mr.. Wilson not to
hold up the treaty any longer In The vain hope Of
having his league scheme made part Of II.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
WHAT SHOULD BE AND WHAT IS

yE( ILNIINGToN should have Delaware river water
w front extending from Claymont the north TO
New Castle on the south.
That waterfront should be lined with piers and tapped
by all railroads which touch this section.
The docks should be nlled with ooastwise and deep
sea craft taking on and dischargng cargoes.
Instead, look at what have out therel
The waterfront lined with Instead Of railroad
tracks, there are muskrat tracks.
Coastwise and deep-sea craft know It only az a
practically abandoned stretch which represents golden
commercial opportunity going TO waste
Sometime. somehow, something viii be done when the
old-time policy Of The Delaware be Damned has lost
It's force in the Wilmington mind and action takes the
place Of talk.
Signing may seem suicde Helnie. b,t ~ rnnch
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
TUESDAY, JUNE pa, 1919.
No cAusE ron CnEsrNEss.

xxy ILAlNGTON public school teachers have, had their
w salaries raised to the extent Of 500 year
n The action OF the Board OF Education be open to
criticism at an, II IS because with the increases
provided the pay OF teachers stll will remain far
from what il ought to be-
For many years Wilmington has been committing acts
Of injustice against men and women members OF
the teaching profession who have been in its employ.
The average increase Of 500 year per teacher does
begin 10 wipe out the stain the sting Of those past
acts.
In fact sefrespecllng Wilmingonan can scan
the teachers payroll without feeling OF humiliation that
persons who richly deserving poorly paid
It is to be hoped that the increase just made Is merely
the beginning Of Of better treatment Certainly,
OF the Increased cost OF living and other things,
there nothing about that siOOayear increase to make
any member Of The Board Of Education any taxpayer
fcel parlcularly chesy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

Signing may suicide. Helne; but It's much
pleasanter form Of suicide than refusing to sign
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

VoiIe and Batiste Blouses
Organdie and Wolfe Blouses
Figured Georgette Blouses
Georgette and Satin Blouses
Georgette Crepe Blouses :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

Formerly up TO $50
Formerly up TO 400
Formerly up to go
Formerly up to $50
Formerly up to 1900
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
FOSSIL WOMAN GOES TO
PEN FOR CATTLE STEALING

The case of the State of Wyoming
VS.. Anna Richey and Charles King,
one that has created widespread in
terest, wherein the defendants were
charged with the crime of stealing
cattle, came to a close Tuesday night,
after trial lasting five days. The
jury retired at 1880 p. m. Tuesday
and four hours later returned a YER
dict of guilty in the case of Mrs Rich
ey and acquittal for King. Mrs. Rich
ey was sentenced Wednesday morn
ing by District Judge Arnold, to serve
and indeterminate term of from one
to six years in the Canyon City (Col-
orado) penitentiary. Notice of ap-
peal was at once filed by the attor-
neys of Mrs. Richey, and the court
allowed 40 days to file papers. In
the meantime Mrs. Richey is at lib
erty under bonds of $4,000 which
were furnished by her father, John
Byers, a wealthy and respected cattle
man of the Fossil section.-Kemmer-
en- Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05

hills in Golden Gate Park
The cross was consecrated sew
enteen years ago as a memorial to tie
first religious service ever held on the
Pacific Coast in the English language.
On June "a, 1879, that hardy buc-
cancer, Sir Francis Drake, missing the
port of San Francisco entirely owing
to fog and storm, landed at what is
now known as brakes Bay, north
ward of San Francisco Bay. III
Thanksgiving for the escape of the eX>
petition from the storm they all fell
to prayers" in the quaint language of
the chronicler of the expedition.
The cross was erected by George
w. Childs, of Philadelphia. The GER
emonies in consecrating the cross as
shrine will be celebrate during the
coming Nationwide Campaign of the
Episcopal Church, as a memorial to
the campaign.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05

San Francisco shortly is to have
the honor of the first shrine ever
consecrated by the Protestant Epis-
copal Church and the first, it is con-
f1dently believed by members. of the
church, in a chain of wayside shrines
along the mighty automobile high
ways which now span the continent.
Turned by the griefs of war to
more devout consideration of affairs
religious and stirred to militancy by
the Nationwide campaign now for
ward within the church, Episcopalians
rf the Bay cities have laid before Rt.
Rev. William Ford Nichols, d. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of California,
a proposal to consecrate and proclaim
the historic "Prayerbook Cross" in
Golden Gate Park as a shrine for all
wayfaring Episcopalians.
The "Prayerbook Cross" Is a mag
nificent pile which surmounts one
of the most picturesquely beautiful
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets arc intended especi-
ally for indigestion and constipa
ton. They tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions
naturally. They act gently on the
LIVER and bowels. thereby restoring
tho stomach and bowels to healthy
condition. When you feel dull, stup-
id and constipated give them trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
their effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
FINE IVORY TOILET SETS

We have line of ivory this year
that truly represents the ebst of the
master artisans skill-your sister
mother or sweetheart will certainly
appreciate any one of the ivory toll
ct sets we have on display. The
separate pieces of this years stock
are numerous and will make dandy
gifts-they are inexpensive, too.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
CUT GLASS

Our line of cut glass is beautiful
the designs are rick and striking
the quality of the glass we sell is
such that you can give it to the
most discriminating and be certain
of their appreciation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
MANICURE SETS

Mi-lady will appreciate a nice new
manicure set for Christmas this
year-they are always suitaleb for
gifts and this year we are display
ing some mighty nice ones.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-A Montpelier city lot ;
for particulars see Mrs. M. Malone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
LEATHER GOODS

An extensive line of leather goods
are on display at our store this year.
Leather goods like we have make
excellent gifts for men and women
you should not fail to call and see
our stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
Christmas Time
Is Gift Giving Time

OF THAT
WITH SOME AR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS

We have a fine line of Christmas
and New Years Postals and Book
let's on display. You should remem-
Der all of your out-of- town friends
with either a booklet of postal
ours are inexpensive and express
the true spirit of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
DOUBLE WEDDING.

One of the prettiest double weddings
seen in Orlando took place at the
Methodist church yesterday afternooa
when Miss Leila Craig became the
bride of Mr.. Leslie Tucker, III this city,
and Miss Little Craig became the bride
of Mr.. Claud Street, of Bradentown.
Rev. J. r. Cason officiating. says the
Orlando Exchange.
The church was prettily decorated
with ferns and cut flowers from the
Violet Dell Florist. Attending Miss
Lottie Craig and Mr.. Street were Miss
Idell Leaf. of Winter Haven, and Mr..
Mark Lance. of Haven Park. Miss
Leila Craig and Mr.. fuckers attend
ants were Miss Gladys Craig, sister OF
the bride. and Mr.. Joe Miller. of Haines
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
FuTRELLE-cRIFFiT

The following taken from a Mont
gomery exchange will be Of cordial
interest to friends In Pensacola.
One OF the most beautiful of the
summer weddings will be that of Miss
Mary win FutrelIe and Mr.. George
Edward Griffith. which will be solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Southside Baptist church.
The church win be deliberately deco
rated in palms and cut flowers and
the ceremony will be impressively per-
formed by Rev. Chas. III. Bolton
The bridal party viii enter to the
strains of Lohengr.n's wedding march.
played by Mrs. Lewis Jones. Before
the ceremony AT Dawning" and II
Love You Truly" will be sung by Miss
Tapia.
Miss Louise Mickle, the maid OF hon
georgette crepe, and will carry an arm
georgette Crepe adm will carry an arm
cluster of Mrs. Kilby roses. The brides
maids. Misses worthington will wear
pink and carry pink roses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-09
JUST SEEMING HAPPY.

Just seeming happy is a fine thing to
do
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue;
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely I'm the choosing.
And just seeming happy il brave
thing TO do
Just seeming happy helps the other
folks along,
The journey may be toilsome. and
they not strong,
Let's try to loose a fetter,
And make the world seem better
BY stepping to the music OF bright
bit of song.
And seeming happy is the right thing
to do,
Bravely smiling at our tasks the whole
day through,
Hope to hope be matching,
Cheerfulness is catching.
Just seeming happy will help make
1t true
Church Progress