davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21
DANGEROUS DOlNGS
State Legislature and State Administrat
BY Matt Johnson.

being carried out? Well, it is not
being carried out. 1t has been most
f1agrantly violated. All the so-called
industrial measures" are introduced
with emergency clauses so as to pre-.
vent a referendum. Under these
measures the state may be bankrupt
ed before the voters will get an op'
portunity to express an opinion 'on
the question. The Townley secret
caucng does not deal in small figures.
It has now made known it's bonding
program and it invoices the bonding
of the state to the tune of twenty.
one million dollars! Some change
from debt limit of two hundred dol.
lars to twenty-one mi i1fon dollars.
And at the same time they are main.
tanning that they will lower the rate
of interest and tighten the burden OF
taxation. Now the latter statement
sounds very pleasing to the gullible
But-let us see! These millions are
to be used in promoting the so-called
industrial enterprises. Now these are
speculative ventures at best. If they
fail, what will be the result.
School Fund to Be Picked.
All the bonding bills provide thai
in case there are no funds to pay the
interest on the bonds out the earnings
any deficit shall be met by genera
Taxation! This statement may be
verified by getting the copies of the
bonding bills. 1t is not denied by the
leagures here that bonds in so colos
sal an amount and issued under such
conditions cannot be floated on the
market. But there is magnificent
school fund-rich picking. No secret
is made of this fact that this fund
will. be dipped into quite freely. The
fact that this fund is held in trust
through a contract with the fedora
government will not in the least deter
those in control from exploiting it.
lQ6 n 1uuuSLTldl COuulASSAOA VAASA AZ
to. handle this colossal fund, must
meet and organize within twenty
uays after the bill creating it becomes
a lawand the bill has an emergency
clause. The tax payers will be vir.
tually deprived of a referendum vote
The radical Socialists who are in the
charge have broken faith with the
people II. many instances, but this IL
the most glaring one. .s,.:5 :...5,. J. ~ -, !
! Riba Looked Good .:sg., :.s.,.
The Riba-W Weber contest is anothe,
black mark against the Leaguers. THAI
Weber received a fair maj jority Of the
votes cast An his district IS not denied
fby the ToWnleyites ct Bismarck i
war case Of might makes right
They had IA majorit " #ins the house and
they rbitrarily unseated Weber
While they already had a maj 1ority
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21

many and declared TIM! state or war
existed, he felt that his place was in
that holiest Of wars and he was ready
to- die fighting for his country. When
he asked to be allowed to raise an
army division to 70 to France he had
no thought of return in glory.
Desires to Fight for Flag
II we'll remember the night shortly
after the declaration of war, when al
the close Of a meeting at the Union
League Club, he talked to little COM
pany Of his hearts wish. I shall not
return he said, my sons may not re-
turn, my grandchildren. may be left
alone'-and no one could doubt that
he meant what he said. But the
greatest desire of his life was defined
him. We can but family imagine The
measure of his disappointment, but we
may conjesture tina: i; had no small
share in fastening tic final break
down. His country at war, and Roose.
velt at home! That was the crue.s,-:
blow that fate could deal him.
.'Bus if he could not fight for libec.y
and humanity on the we stern front, nc
could tight witl Ten and voice 1T
home. There was not e moment lost.
With increasing vigor he demanded
adequate forces, e'.et.Iate equipme enr,
speed and efficiency. His lash xn':'
no mercy, but it WAS necessary lash.
As it was, we were just in time. How
late we should have been had it not
been for Roosevelt God only knows.
But who can doubt the value of the
service of that insistant demand in
making it possible that we should ar
rive at the front, in force, in time to
make the last great German drive a
failure? He quickened the national
consciousness; he developed the sense
of unity, and when the country awoke
he was the natural leader of an
aroused America. His priceless sor-
vice at home made all the world his
debtor.
Roosevelt Made .American Victory
Possible
."if America by it's aids at the critical
moment made victory possible, is was
the spur of Roosevelt that assured
that aid, and while we acclaim the
splendid ssserYiee sof off icersssand men
the pride, of our, army:sand navy, and
of the host of willing workers, and
are gratified at the vast achievements
of the nation, let 1T not be forgotten
that FOUNDER in his last resting place
in Oyster Bay lies our greatest hero
of the war. He incarnated the spirit
of America, and when he passed away
and controversy was no more and
enemies were silenced, the country
with one voice paid its tribute to the
patriot who, without office or commits
sion, had supplied the leadership
which had not faltered or erred, and
had fought to maintain the nations
honor"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21
BILL FoRsiDs DANCING

Little Rock. Ark. Feb: 19--A biil In
troduced BY Representative Hill, III the.
Arkansas legislature today, would pro:
hibit all forms Of public dancing unsf
der penalty Of a fine Of from s101s "a
$500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ Largest and oldest pa o.
+ per In Mclean County,
4 Established as The Times =
+ on May 10, 1883. d
s.S.s.4$*-$S'.*+a9+a'*$%&'s$$%
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21

Continued on page 70
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-02-21

'eLss stfssss; ;s Stair Unfair. II. 4, +
L9L. Stair, who occupies the speak
ers chair by the grace Of Towpley,
announced when he was elected that
the minority wiuld receive fair treat
ment. But when he named the two
most important commit 1.-The ju-
dietary and state afairs he entirely
Continued on page q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Instead uf that The allies have nows
given us psBga terms which are iu
contradiction to the promise given. o.
H uuhe1rihiv iur the grrmnu people
and BE- mpururahlr even 10 Wc put
.urth aIl our pswsrs. Violence with
out measure would bc done o. ;ho
German people Prom such an im-
posed pcHce fresh hatred would be-
uuund Goo arise between the nations
aui iu the course uf history there
would nc ncw wars The world would
ut obliged tu lury every hope OF q
league of nations hbrrauuE and heal
.nE TIE nations and insufiun peace.
The dlamsmhermont ana managing
uf thv Herman people, the deliver
Iur ul German labor Co iurrirn rapi-
fAllsw IuT frD IuuIruitN uf wage HlHt
rTN Huu the permanent lettering Of
fnH tuuuE trfmfu republic hy tine en-
UDufrH imperialism ls tho aim af thls
IHI,U uf VIOLENCE. Ihu German ucu-
pI.H government VIII answer tlr
p,t'r urupHsIa uf violence with
proposal cod H utHDr 20. rlrUt uu the
Has.H of hsuus pcl,o cot tnr ua-
Uuua
Thr fact chat 900 circles of th,
German people hlsr bsvu moved go
deeply t,sf.fHs that the 1rrmln roN-
rrumyut b. SWING expression 90 the
uultuu VIII oft Goo NrtWHn nation.
The German government Will put
forth pNtn effort tn secure Tor the
GERMAN people the simr national uu-
itf and UiuUrui,uUu and thH same
freedom uf Huur iu economical aud
CULTURAL respect. which the ulllrs want
tH F.t, tu 100 thr peoples OF Europe,
ave Uuit our people.
"our nation mu.l sl,r itself ny lt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
PROBE BY CONGRESS OF WAR
DEPARTMENTS LENIENCY TO
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
ASKED BY AMERICAN LEGION

r..r.t ..HII.- m4.r bp rroatsu
.. .... r..ut,I. u. ..fIr,i officer
... ..... ,.,....u fr,r,,
.
N'''..+ ''''' '"'''.'
Iir' rHrrr HN'H "n" F''r Nr
.pHIr 100 NUf.HuInH "i "'I p" ''"'"
0'Ii' unjust Ht d'u'I'''
l.'I '.'E NN.' H' ''lI'--''
committee 'H''i" HFh' MIN' 'N'
l''
'hI.HFH .HI N'l'I Nl.. .l.". VIZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Eberts Grandstand Play

ENgS might be- drawn frum
rtuding President llH'rt'-
lasltrN mu-s' tifutr-t against
ti,r ttuss, trfu-. IL uiic did not
know d.,rman, Hnd did uut rr-
~, ,mtsr hrr uDndnrt iuiing the
war
Thr liun PRESIDENT pfuslania-
tim " ia-ssi un the fnllaCiuu-
assumption that t.rfman, g. -.
titiud ta the =nntr consideration
~ un, other ~, miisr uf the hn.
~ ~ untiun-.
Ii,v ucrnnn tfi,i io cu-latc
The pntirr world nov H. vlanor-
Tor v,unumig ~ Wrll n= Isiiiiital
iiHrtN. H. trisd tp nni.cN tlF
cuiiiv Elui-', nuw hc huwi- hr.
,au-" - rtain -ii,t- uf hi- uwn
t,rfitor, hir aiuut To- ir iuIt~ri
oft N H. r. alHtut a. ht~r tsift
~ hi- fntitrriaud, u T. htuu-t'
hi- ,iytim- arr vuiitlri IT, SONG
sltuIH u-tiiuu fur the uituN
wung- tis, base -uftrrri at lii-
ipud- NtiV munt1 vNUn " t,rr.
mnn, had ~ in tia nrtt'--arN
uunniiti,-, could u't aluus Ia
n mniN riuU' Jnd iiUlrium tur
the vandalism tliHt wa- prurii-'h a
uH fiirm
Ihr ih"tt proclamation would
h. muir nniu-inE " u,c did not
r'aiifr IT. ,,anN uhiv,ts. Tie,
ltr twu-fuid lt-t. u, the tstvr.
Cnt,' to the capitalists tu win uNvr
tia ttll-istiki iu ,a-r IT anutli'
suuiii,t with tiH ailug---Wlurh b.
t~t--iiiir hat uut pT''lahlr. ana.
.ssaHftff Ia ltYft HIa tttRu fatttflfHtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

y.
the u
viii h. u % . la~ln
uf u
lruf ia'rt.
Tir Il
The dcsrc
tlr o
i.nyn
tho uf
armi-,y' hard they Notwithstanding
hy
blockade Tir prpc al
tho that
llr would BE- right
Miatu'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

No, NorL. Ma io~Enifl inT ni llc \mrcan lrstc had
liErtN
lnriur" ~ 10
wa.rrtnu Nn Ntinurh officini rr',ic
or
tn-.sd
actually sd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
n,sEn,IL sCous.


A. TIushurr st. I.uuIa.l 'IttHhurr.
postponed. rain.
A. Philadelphia Hustou-IhIiidcl-
puIH. postponed. rain
- Sew Yurk Sew Norf-uruok
Fu postponed rain.
Nm,r risnn League.
Af Boston Philadelphia Boston.
postponed. cold.
Nt New York WlHhIuFiuu-N Ncw
Nork, postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Seattle. Ruth Garrison. iS-year-old
gifl who confessed to tho poisoning of
Mrs. Grace %. storTs, her riNal for tho
love OF d. NJ. Storra. eWaH found not
guilty hecausc OF mental irresponsible
lty az the time of the crime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

n'tIn May 90, VIA tup1nlIi lrI = RrurkIor
to
ttcncs,iu, chairman psur
ciaiing tnt the draft
tui H. borne by popic. MANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
GERMANY TO ASK ALLIES FOR OTHER TERMS
ENTENTE HAS BROKEN ITS
PROMISE TO GIVE PEACE
Of RIGHT, SAYS EBERT

President of Hun Republic Issues Fiery Proclama-
ton Accusing Associated Powers of Bad Faith in
Trying to Force Upon young German Republic
Peace Of Violence" Calls On Entire Nation to
Unite in "Singe VIII to Preserve German
Nationality and Liberties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Louis NE. Ky Joe stetchsr Of Ne
hruulln defeated WlEdek ZhyuEko in
one hour and forty-fiye minutes
Stctchor used the body scissors aud
the bur arm holds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
VICTORY LOAN GOES OVER TOP
ENTRANCE OF VICTORY
SHIP IN ". Y. HARBOR
ANNOUNCES THE FACT

Destroyer Calhoun Completes Trip That Marked
Progress For Subscriptions; No Other Official
Statement Is Given Out at Washington. But
There Is No Doubt That America Has Achieved
Another Bloodless Victory
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT WRITES
ABOUT MORROW COUNTY SCHOOLS

The general outlook of the Edu-
cational work Of Morrow County is
very good.
We are proud of the progress
which our schols have made. The
true masure of progress is not in
what is the actual, but in what has
been the real improvement in recent
years.
While we are still interested in
what our Fathers did we are more
concerned in what opportunity our
childen shall have, and with that
thought in mind we have taken up
the line Of Forward March, and
the future is bright with promise.
The school authorities Of Oregon,
working on the creative, construc-
tive side, rather than to reveal faults
by directing attention to them, have
selected a number of points which
are fundamental in a good rural or
grade school, stated them briefly,
clearly, and printed them upon a
card, which is entitled, Require
ments for a Standard Public School,.
This card is put W permanently in
some conspicuous place in every
school, where it may be zen on
stantly by teacher and pupil, also by
those patrons who visit the school,
and thus is a constant reminder to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

them to live up to its ideals. This
card has aided much in creating a
general interest in educational af-
hirs.
In a large majority of the districts
better sanitary conditions have been
secured, playground equipment has
been installed, supplementary read
ers have been provided, larger Ii
braries secured, pictures hungon the
wall, a Curtis test for efficiency, and
a Reading Chart purchased, increas-
ed attendance and better teaching
have prevailed.
In four districts Parent Teachers
Associations have organized and their
~socializing influence is being felt.
Some new buildings have been err
ected, the n at Boardman would
do credit to a much larger place.
There are now six Standard High
Schools in the County, lone, Lexing-
ton, Hardman, Union High, Board
man, and Irrigon, Heppner, the two
last mentioned were standardized in
November this year.
Salaries are much higher, some
Of the rural schools paying 1855.
This is $40 per month increase over
last year. The town and city schools
have also increased their salaries.
Industrial work has been taken
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

up in most every community in the
County. We are hoping, and that
without fear, to secure aid from the
County, to meet the amount offered
by the O.A.C. and the State, in which
case, we will secure a club leader,
who will devote his entire time to
this work.
The Heppner school has added
this year a teacher for the special
child, which fills a long want, this is
known as the opportunity room. The
pupils in this room are, according to
their statements, interested in the
school for the first time.
We have formed an athletic anu
a declamatory association, which Is
under the control of an executive
committee, consisting of the County
School Sup't and the principals of
each of our High Schools. We hope
to have the support Of the entire
County in this new feature.
In conclusion l wish to say that
| am greatly encouraged over the
outlook in this County. There are
many problems yet to be solved,
which we hope may be done in time.
The interest now manifested is the
forerunner of better things.
LENA SMELL SHURTE,
County School Sup't.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
DANGERS OF A COLD
Heppner People Will Do Well to
Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Con-
gested kidneys fall behind in filter
ing the poison-laden blood and back
ache, headache, dizziness and disor-
dered kidney action follow. Don't
neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills at The first sign of kidney trou-
BILE. Follow this Heppner resident S
example
j. H. Cox, carpenter, Baltimore,
st., says: when | catch the least
cold, suffer mucch from pain in my
back. | have seen the time that /
simply couldn't go and had to stay
in bed for a week or ten days. |
have used a great many medicines,
but | can say that Doan's Kidney
have done me more good than any
thing. haven't been bothered now
for quite a while"
SIX YEARS LATER Mr.. Cox said:
ut has been a long time since I have
had any occasion to take a kidney
medicine. l still consider Doan's
Kidney Pills a good, reliable med
icine for backache and kidney dis
orders"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Cox had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Pharmacy Head Dies

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Nickel
lips, dean of the North Pacific School
of Pharmacy, is dead at his home In
this city. Professor McKellips was
with the school of pharmacy at the
Oregon Agricultural College for a
number of years before coming to
Portland.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
SEEK TO END TIEATER
 STRIKES IN FRANCE.

Paris, Sept. 29.-Directors of the Allied federation of theater workers have accepted offers of arbitration ending the theater strike. The rep- resentative will meet Louis Lafeer minister of instruction today. The strike of stable boys at nearby tracks has not been settled and the races at St. Cloud scheduled for this after noon have been called off
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
C. E. U. OFFICERS
Miss Anna Ward is President-South Church Has Attendance Banner Meriden Conference Oct. 6.

The New Britain Christian Endeav- or\Union has elected officers for the ensuing term, as follows: President, Miss Anna Ward, of this city; vice president Miss Mabel Smith, of New ington; secretary, Miss Alberta Elton of Berlin. Rev. Miss1rian of the Stanley Memorial was named chair man of the missionary committee and o. A. Marsh chairman of the eXecu- tive committee. The committee chair man appoint the memb bers to their re- spective committees The treasurer and chairman of the social commit tee will be named later by the execu- tive committee.
 The South Church society won the banner for the largest attendance. There will be a conference in Meri- den on October and the South church society has challenged the other church units for the largest perc antage of attendance at the con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
FIRE ON CHURCH STREET
About $2,OOO Damage is Done by Sum-
 day Afternoon Blaze at Luddy Property, Near Depot.

Damage estimated at about s2,oOO was done at fire which was discov- cred in the old frame building on Church street, formerly occupied by the H. H. COrbin box concern and now owned by Simon Luddy. The blaze was discovered about 5 o'clock An alarm was sounded from Box 5, and this caused some delay, as the box is not located near the scene,
 The f1remen found the blaze in an old shed which contains baled hay be- longing to $. P. Strople. The fire is believed to have been caused by boys who were smoking cigarettes in the place @ short time before the flames were discovered. Considerable stock in Strople's store was damaged by wa ter. The old factory sides were rip ped off by the fire fighters, and the building was water soaked. It has practically been unoccupied since the fire of last spring, with the exception Of the upper part. which houses the Winters printing shop.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
CITYI7EMS

No. 1 chestnut coal S12.75 per ton s. Shurbere's, 55 Franklin street. |hone 225O.-advt.
 Thomas J. Grove, son of Fire Com kissioner James Grove, has been ap- binted- county director of the C. T. A. ]. by Father Ryan of Danbury. who is Re state president of the association. rowe is president of the Y. M T. A :. 2nd B. society and has taken big : &art in the upkeep of the society. As unty commissioner he will succeed Phn Kelley, whose term expires ortly.
 Kennedy's dance tonight.-advt. kon I thursday evening of this week
 MN ritain lodge of Ell<s will un-
 EprOpTiate ceremonies the
 If men who entered the
 Uncle Sam during the re-
 EPast Exalted Ruler William
 Tey will be the chief speaker
 Fe evening.
 Dhn BurnaCkos visited the police Ert last night and informed the po- te that he had spent the day playing : rds with ole Jacob Jacobinis at the 4ter's home on Woodland street. He lid that Sunday card games at oJes ' use hand been a very frequent oc- 8pation but that this time he had lost 0. Joe was called before the po- e and $60 of the Host $7O" was &und on friend Joe.
 No. 1 chestnut coal $12:75 per ton S. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin street. pone 225O.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
was able to give his name. He was
Thought Hall His Home.

A fine of $5 was imposed upon Joseph Matulevich for drunkenness. Officer Frank Hahn arrested him on Park street Saturday night after he had refused to leave the Lithuanian hall. Matulevich admitted drunken ness today and said that he persisted in going into the hall as he thought it was his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE.

Daily IT'D BetWeen EariS ana London
 Begins Today.
 Paris, septt 2s.-Daily mail service by airplane between Paris and London will begin at noon today. The serv- ice was inaugurated because of the railway strike in England which has affected mail service between the two countries.
 Airplane mail service has been operated between the two cities three times per wek up to the present
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
NEWPORT
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB MUSICAL

Miss Inez Miller was the hostess
yesterday afternoon for the first reg
ular meeting of the oFrtnightly Club.
The officers for the year arc Presi-
dent, Mrs. d. w. Dwinell; 1st vice
pres, Mrs. Charles Bear; End vice
pres, Mrs. F. S. Tinkham; secretary,
Miss Inez Miller The programs are
still in the hands. of the committee,
but the subjects of the years work
is full of interest. The club plans
to have several speakers from out Of
town during the winter. The bril-
liant musical program given by Miss
Newland and Miss Tinkham was lis
tened to with the keenest enjoyment
by the members and their guests.
The program:
Rondo Capucciso Mendelssohn
Miss Tinkham
Serenade Campbell Upton
Nocturne F Sharp minor Chopin
Rigandon MacDowell
Miss Tinkham
Because D'Hardelot
Till | wake
East Indian Love Song
Miss Newland
Sonata c sharp minor Beethoven
Miss Tinkham
Rose By Summer Forsaken Newton
Miss Newland
Prelude c sharp minor Rachmaninoff
Miss Tinkham
Mrs. Fred l.. Davis and two daugh-
tiers of Bradford were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Davis, Second
street.
Mrs. Lucy Meacham of Newport
Center has returned to Mrs. Allyn
Bishops and will remain during the
winter as housekaeper.
Mrs. Harry Edwards and daughter,
Betty, who have ben for several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Huntington, have returned to their
home in Rutland
DIR. L. E. Hartley returned from
Chicago today.
The SD Harmony band of Shcr-
brooke will be in this city on Sunday
and will give an open air concert
from 2 tod o'clock. The forty MI
ssicians' will dine at the Victory Tea
room.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
CANADIAN GIRL
: KILLED BY VT. AUTO

MONTPELIER, Sept. 20-The
secretary of state has received from
the Canadian authorities a report of
an accident that took place at SUIT
ton, P. O., a few days ago. Il appears
that a girl named Tatro was killed,
and, it is understood, by a Vermont
automobile. 1t seems that the driver
of the car did not stop after the ma
chine hit the girl striking her with
sufficient force so thatfhe headlights
of the machine were broken. 1t was
the day of a fair near Sutton and a
large number of Vermont automo-
biles were at the fair. The matter is
under investigation.