davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
The Tickle Tha. Makes You Couch

HAYTS' HEALING HONEY stops
that Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. 35c A free box OF
GROVES o-PEN-TRATE SALvE for
Chest, Colds, Heal Colds and Group
with every bottle.-Ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

Cascarets end biliousness, headache,
colds. and constipation so gently
you're never even inconvenienced.
There is no gripping and none of the
explosive after-effects of cathartics
like Calome1. Salts. sickeninS Oil or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
NO KICK IN CASCARETS
They Thoroughly Cleanse Liver and Bowels Without
Gripping or Shaking You Up-ldeal PhysIc!

cramping Pills. Tonight take Cas-
carets and get rid of the bowel and
liver poison which is keeping you
miserable and sick. Cascarets cost
little and york while you sleep
Adv.
The sun., 1919-06-01

A pretty frock of imported
checked bingham, Through the
belt of white pique. which is
adorned with many colored
French knots. is drawn
black satin ribbon.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Now, the Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club is in full swing
and is fully prepared to give
the members and their guests
that quality Of service which one
has the right to expect of a club
of this exceptional character.
The kitchen is working fine.
The golf course is in splendid
condition.
The dining-rooms upstairs
and down, because of their close
proximity to the kitchen, assure
diners of prompt and satisfac-
tory attention.
The formal opening of the
Club house and grounds was a
success.
The plan adopted of offering
prizes for weekly events has been
received by members with en-
thusiasm.
The invitation extended to
golf organizations of business
men to use the Club house and
grounds on days other than holi-
days. Saturdays and Sundays
has been accepted by several
organizations already.
You see, Bayside, Long Island,
is such a short distance and such
a short time from the Pennsyl-
wanna 33rd Street Station, and it
is so short and pleasant ride by
motor that it is about the most
accessible place in the metro
politan district for the home Of
the Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club.
Open seven days a week.
Members may introduce by
card as many guests as they wish
on days other than holidays,
Saturdays and Sundays, but on
these days the number of guests
must Of necessity be limited so
as not to interfere with the COM
Portable playing of members.
J Hotel Belleclaire eating, rec
ognized everywhere as good eat
ing, is feature of the Belleclaire
Golf and Country Club, also the
courtesies and nice little atten-
tons which prevail at the Belle
claire prevail at the Club.
Will those interested in OBJ
tanning accommodations at the
Hotel Belleclaire or in becom ing
members of the Belleclaire Golf
and Country Club, as golfers, OF
tennis players, or motorists,
please write to
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN,
President,
Hotel Belleclaire,
Broadway at 77th Street,
New York City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
money.
IT'S OUR BUSINESS

The demand for the withdrawal of the American
from Russia seems to be based in the minds Of a
good many persons on the>theory that whatever goes on
in Russia is none Of our business; we should withdraw our
troops. leaving whatever duties are to be performed in
that country to be\ performed by the British. the
French. the Japanese, or such other peoples as. may be
theory is utterly false. It may be that we should get out
o. Russia as quickly as, we can. If SO, the British. French
and others should do likewise. II there is any duty in
Russia which calls for the presence of these other groups
in Russia, that duty is equally imposed on the United
States. and however we may shirk the performance. we
cannot escape the duty itelf if it exists.
1t is no part of the business Of the United States to
regulate the affairs of the universe, or to regulate the do
nestle policy of any other nation. Just as the individual
should be left free to manage his own affairs in an orderly
manner in his own way so long as he does not interfere
with the right of any other individual, so every nation
should be free to attend to it's own domestic affairs in its
own way, provided the rights of others are not invaded.
But these individual and separate rights are limited
by the equal rights Of all others, and there are times
when outside influence and even outside force must be
brought to bear for the regulation of those personal or
local matters in the interest Of the common good. It has
been a tendency on the part of Americans to forget that
the right Of interference sometimes exists, and that it Ris
sometimes so strong as to constitute an imperative duty.
our share of the obligation, and for us to withdraw into
our shell, to remain there safe and secure while other ma
tons are re-establishing order in a troubled world is the
part of sloth and cowardice, a part which few Americans
are willing to play when they realize its true character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
PAYING WAR COSTS

.sz%sln the comment that has been made on the matter
OF war costs the public has become familiar with two
statements which, standing alone, are quite contradictory
Of each other. and, yet both Of which are true. One of
these is that -the money costs Of this war will continue
70 be paid by this and several succeeding generations.
The other is that the cost Of the war has already been
paid. because-th war could not have destroyed wealth
which was not in existence during the war progress.
War uses and destroys that which exists, not that
which IL 10 be created. Whatever the war used up had
been created7suher before or during the war. Otherwise
y would not have been available. The food which was
~ W consumed had been grown, the coal had been mined.
the metals had been cast Unto their various shapes, and
the explosives. had been compounded before any of them
could be used, and anything produced after the war will
,certAiniy not be destroyed by the war. A war must be
tought WITH materials previously accumulated. The
@possibiiitdes Of the future cannot be drawn on for that
suppose.
#@And yet, we are going to be paying for the war for
i long time. While 1t does not do 50 literally, war does
III eject draw on the future. It uses Up accumulated
swa6ith aofswhich the world has need, Ind. which must la
tsFSSA replaced. The war. for instance, has used up prac-
sssicsl13y aaI the available supplies Of certain materials
wtdkh 1re needed IN the industries. Those materialssmust
.sbs Sskadss md the human energy which would otherwise
Aaxe zen expended In other directions must be devoted
f. srsplenlahnn OF that depleted supply.
T#ASI aiAdsleinE q the war IL : transfer ana re.tran,fer
sf ~ ttfs 81 ~pfoperty.v Our government had mead Of
S3fIsSSddG1altt,s q mnatert.lL whs1t, f,str. meat. steel. coal,
1AAsNgand q MousAAdsoti fxings. It HAD neither
249Se.ste&k6 nsssssths money MIN which to buy Il. Il
- Aaahx1 money fvom Nssewn citizens Ind, MD Tor
g1sGsfNsa1fFesen itswhr begin to repayIts icans.
+ + y11a AstisKet hs tnscss.ry funds BY taxing Ill the
~ HAK &Esn0L4t$HL I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
+ erAdVentureS Of ~
e ga1n1ny, CoonR&A.
m{GIAaEz2 0NAws%fM
BETSY OTTER is LOST.

It was a beautiful sight to see Dick
Otter and Miss Betsy Otter glide
through the clear waters of Big
Brook, and as they swan with power
full strokes for Betsy Otter's home.
You sec both wanted to show off their
speed and skill as swimmers and div
ers. And I want to tell you that you
swimming and diving in your life.
And Dick Otter said, Betsy. please
show me how you do that Australian
Crawl stroke with your face in the
water; and how in the world do you
do that hand-over-hand stroke SO
fast?" But Betsy Otter never spoke a
word. but just gave a sudden burst Of
speed, and far out-distanced the
powerful swimmer, Dick Otter.
And Dick said to Betsy, when : he
caught up. with her. Betsy, you're
ever saw in my life, and I shall be
the proudest Otter in the world, when
I take you to Mirror Pond, and show
YOU off to. my family and all our
friends" i. ~
And Betsy said, in the most teasing
way, Dick Otter, don't betoo sure, Of
yourself. for I haven't said yet that I
would go with YOU to Mirror: Pond. I
don't know yousvery well yet. / don't
know yet what kind of a temper YOU
have and whether you araqGheerful,
and patient. and brave to- live with
and I don't know whether you are too
lasy to be good fishermen and to build
me a good home"
And then you would have laughed,
to have seen poor Dicks sad face:
and to have heard him make BETSY
all kinds Of promises; and I'm sorry
to say, Dick praised himself wonder
fully, and you would have thought
he was the most remarkable Otter in
all the world, If you could have heard
him talk. You see he was SO anxious.
to get Betsy for his. Mate that he
boasted too much.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
BETTER THAN A STRIKE

The resolutions adopted by the editors of labor papers
in attendance at a convention at Chicago suggesting other
means than that of a strike to secure justice in the Mooney
case. merits attention. 1t is pointed out in the resolutions
that a dastardly crime was committed for which appro-
pirate punishment should be melted out, and that for
Thomas ]. Mooney was unlawfully convicted of this crime,
and is being improperly held~in prison. 1t is pointed out
further that the proposed method Of calling a general
strike as a protest against Moneys imprisonment can not
IN any way establish either the innocence of Mooney or the
guilt of any other person, and it is urged that the labor
unions of the country which have heretofore shown great
interest in this case can employ themselves to much better
advantage by making a vigorous effort to find out who is
responsible for the murders committed during the San
Francisco parade than in engineering a strike. .
The common sense of this view is apparent at once.
An ounce of real investigation in a case like this is worth
a ton of protest. If every manual worker in this country
were to quit work at an appointed time. and to remain
idle for a day, a week, or for a month, SO that every indus
try in the country would be brought to a stand still, with
every activity demoralized and, the entire population
plunged into inextricab1e confusion, all this would have
no bearing on the innocence or guilt of Mooney, and the
men who handle the great newspaper organizations of the
country which are devoted to the cause of labor have per-
formed an excellent service in bringing these undehiable
facts forcibly to the attention of their readers.
Somebody threw the bomb at San Francisco. A Jury
decided that Mooney was responsible for the crime, to-
gether with a number of bis associates. Doubt has been
cast upon the trustworthiness of some of the evidence on
which Mooney was convicted. 1t has been impossible un-
der court rulings to obtain a new trial, and Mooney, who,
if guilty, was very properly sentenced to die, has had his
sentence committed to Imprisonment by the governor, a
step which was the best that could be taken under the
circumstances. 1t ought to be possible either to establish
the guilt of Mooney or to establish his innocence by prov
ing the guilt of some other person. If Mooney is innocent
he should go free; if guilty, while he can not be executed
now, he should at least be compelled to serve out his full
term. 1t is to be hoped that the advice rendered by the
labor editors will be needed by the members of the various
unions. and that they will avoid the mistake which man,
Of them committed in connection with the Mcnamara case.
and which placed them ic a very embarrassing position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
BARN.
~ A SPIRITED ROMANCE - /
GRACE l. +. LUTZ Author of The Best Man
sYHorsIs.

. Shirley Hollister, a s~tenoErapher, and
her brother George, a cash boy, are the
wage earners where there are three
younger children. The widowed mother
is i'll. The little house where they live
has been sold and must be, vacated.
Having an unexpected half-holiday.
Shirley takes a street car ride in the
country in the hope of seeing . house
WITHIN their means to rent. She passes
O hne stone barn and overhears 4 man
saysthat it is the property Of q rich man
named Graham. On the return trip she
stops to look at the barn. then goes to
the Graha office to see whether she
could rent the barn as a home for the
summer, anyhow, so as to give her sick
mother country air. She sees Sidney
Graham, the junior partner Of the hrm.
VINO agrees to give her an answer the
next day. In the meantime Sidney
Graham arranges to have the barn az
part OF his inheritance and rents it to
SHIRLEY at $40 per month. He sakes as
many repairs and alterations az he dares
e, not wanting Shirley to think that
she was>a object of charity. After the
HOLSTERS are installed in their new
nome Sidney and his sister Elizabeth
are frequent callers. While at her work
n day Shirley overhears two men tell
ing how they are about to swindle the
Grahams by selling them a worthless
mining. property. She warns Sidney and
from then on she has a staunch friend
IN MI. Graham Sr. Sidney's father Is 50
taken to- Shirley that he asks Sidney
why he does not marry her, and his son
says he is going to If she, will have
Ill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

soon they both swan out of Bits.
Brook into a big Pond; and Betsy said
lone on Dick Otter. now let's swim /.
a. last as we can tony home on the
I;nsa ! a OF the Big Pond" and Betsy
N.vheo up her heels. and Owed and
a9ick curves and turns around iittia
SANDS that Dick lost sight Of BetsyJ
ne swan, and swan. and called ani
taled; but Betsy had disappeared en-
tlreiy. He hunted in vain for BETSY
until It was dark and then in desnsir
KAYE His, her up for lost. And poor. SAD
g,ch nad to find an old burrow and,
ofJ hta .ne. nlgnt alone. He dreameds
Retsw nome Mirror Pond. and the lost
Tonnosrow-Dick Otter Wait. p..-
Offers Home, "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
SCHOOL
School gardening has become fixed

School gardening has become fixed az a part of the
regular educational work of the city of Grand Forks. 1t
is only a few years since the first school gardens were
started here. but so excellent have been the results from
the school that it has been extended from its small be-
child in the schools has opportunity to engage in this
work and share in its benefits.
Account has been kept of the money value Of the
products of these school gardens in the past That has
been no inconsiderable item. and the fact that the young
gardeners have been able to transform a part Of their la
Dor into cash has rendered the work all the more att
tractive. while the fare Of many a family has been bet
the %children's garden.
But the real value Of the work is educative. Through
1t the children are given some glimmerings of knowledge
Of that most wonderful knowledge of all-the knowledge
of chow things grow They learn through their own
labors and their own observation something Of the evolu-
ton Of life, a knowledge in the pursuit Of which the ac>
tive mind passes from one mystery. and one joy to
ciate the energy that is stored up in the soil ana the afr
and the sunshine with the needs of humanity, and the
child who is aided to an understanding Of the right rela-
lions Of things to each other is receiving the finest sort
of education imaginable. 49,
It 10 gratifying to learn that arrangements are being
made for the beginning of the garden work early in the
season, This is OF especial Importance In this LATITUDE
where the growing season is shorter than farther south,
and where = timely beginning is necessary to avoid the
disappointment which - Inevitable s.. the fal frosts pre-
vent the ripening Of the crop Il
EHG-&1 TX IN ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

=
u
THE CHANGED HOME.

THE CHANOEAO 1VN14Xs
The care has gone from mothers
face, she's smiling once again,
And fathers full Of fun n more,
the happiest Of men;
The girls are singing cheerful songs
the way they used to do
Before my brother went way to see
the big war through,
For everything is all right now,
there's nothing that we lack,
And we can laugh around the house.
we've got our doughboy back
There was a time for months and
months a joke was never heard.
And sometimes we'd just sit and
read and never speak a word: >
A letter now and then would come,
and for a little while
Both Pa and Ma would brighten up
and maybe wear a smile.
But mostly they were very sad. I
guess they feared for Jack,
But everything is all right now,
we've got our doughboy back!.
Pas teasing us at dinner times, the,
way he used to. do;
And Mas as happy as can be because
the war is through.
The old pianos open now, and every
night we sing. ~ +
And I can race around the house
and play and everything,
And Jack can have two hunks OF pie
and pancakes by the stack,
The house is full of gladness now,
we've got u doughboy back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

put your hand on your sons. ssouI-
der.y, 800 10y
"on the contrary" said Trotter. 10
be really natural. Algy should have
his hand In my pocket."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle telegraph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

11h1edtheM st the photographerss:
EAIoS4SSa4ed stihly chair. his
ffather stapding behind him ct attsn-
q think smiled the photosrapher,s
~ would look more natural II you,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
MET IN KINGS. ROOM.

London, April 1.-THE commission
set up to investigate the demands Of
the coal miners held its meetings in
the Kings robing room at the house
Of lords. The gorgeous apartment, all
gilt and mid-Victorian> frescoes, is
never used except when the king
opens parliament in state. It was a
strange setting forsthe grim labor in
Quiry.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
Isle N

us your business affected by hard
times?' ~ H.. a I
Eyes, people are wearing stocks rof.
smaller size" 80.
"How is that?" : f"g" f,s.a
"They don't have such, large wads :
to carry in them" >.
Herald Wants Bring Resrlts. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
REST TINE.

AbAA1A A&AA
Glad I'm living nowadays,
With the world with sun ablaze: -
Glad the Lord has favored me -
Once again to live to see :,
Tulips nodding at my feet 4.
And to smell the clover sweet; y
Glad that I can hear the birds,
Singing, without need of words, -
Songs of joy on every hand ,
That the soul can understand.
Yesterday a robin hoped
To my window sill and stopped
And beside the crystal pane =,
Started up a glad refrain;
Poured out all his melody
For the, whole world and me:
Sang his gladdest repertoire, q
Paused for breath and SAM some
And 1 stood and heard him through
And I thanked him for 1t, too.
Now the daisies are awake. ~
And the buds begin to break; T..
Now the ivy starts to creep /
And the roses from their sleep .
stir themselves, and likewise I ,
Stretch beneath the patch of sky, +
And go forth to find once more .
Life as radiant as before;.
Out with birds and shrubs and trees, =,
I can live my reveries.
Winter hedged me in with care.
Kept me from the pathways fair.
Wore me down with burdens grim,
Like the elm trees branch and limb
Meeting every wind that blows
I was naked to my woes. -
Now the robins sing once more, :
I can wander from my door, =
And with all earth's loveliest :.
Find a day of perfect rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
STONINGTON.
OBITUARY.

Now and again one is called from this
earthly sphere who leaves a memory
so bright and sincere that even years
cannot bring forgetfulness. OF such a
quality was the life OF Elmer E. Crockett,
brought suddenly to close, Oct 4.
He was born in Stonington on June 4,
1851, and married Fanny w. Hatch on
January 30, 1854. To them were born
three daughters and son. Mr.. Crockett
was purser ON the steamer Vinalhaven
on her maiden trip, and was thus en-
pioyed for several years. After resigning
this position, he was appointed deputy
collector OF customs at Castine. He then
came to Stonington, and secured posi-
tion with the John L. Goss Granite Corls
During his employment with this COM
pany he also served the town as selectman
and town clerk. In 1914 he was appointed
post master, and ably served this Office
until his death.
Mr.. Crockett was an active member of
the Masonic lodge and chapter, the Odd
Fellows, Forresters, Eastern Star and Re-
bekah lodges. He was past master Of
hehahce looge, r. ana A. NJ, past noble
grand of the Joshua Davis lodge, /. o. 0.
F., distrist deputy grand master, /. o. o.
F., and degree master of Rockb bound Re-
bekah lodge. He was always one OF the
first to put out helping hand to those in
need and will be missed in the COM
munity.
He leaves widow, one son, Charles OF
Pequot, MIMI, three daughters, Mrs.
A. w. Gregory Of Rockland, Mrs. Harry
JudkiDs and Miss Sara Crockett of
Stonington, and a sister, Mrs. W. A.
Buckminister of New York.
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday afternoon. The frsternities
attended ina body. The bearers were
Charles w. Brimigion, F. A. Torrey,
Charles T. Knowltop and j. N. Coombs.
Oct. 10. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK sat- a probate court held at
Ellsworth, in and for said county of Hancock
on the fourteenth day Of October, In the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen, being an adjourned session OF the
October u. d. 1919 term Of said court.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be
IA copy Of the last will and testament OF
MARY e. HoPKINsoN, late of CAM
BRIDGE. in the county OF MIDDLE
SEX, and commonwealth OF
MASSACHUSETTS,
deceased, and OF the prob tie thereof in said
commonwealth OF Massachusetts,, duly
authenticated, ha-iug been presented 20 the
judge OF probate for our said county OF Hau-
cock for the purpose OF being xllo wed, filed
and recorded in the probate court OF our said
county OF Hancock and for letters testame Mt
airy TO issue to Charles Almy, the executor
named in said will, without giving any
surety on his bond.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein, by publishing
copy OF this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American. newspaper
printed A. Ellsworth. In said county OF Han.
cock, prior to the fourth day of November
a. d. 1919. that they may appear at q probate
court then TO be held at Ellsworth in and for
said county of Hancock, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, II any they have,
against the same.
BERTRAND E. CLARK, Judge of Probate
true copy:
Attest:-CLARA E. MuLLAs. Acting Register.