davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
41anrnimu
! RESURRECTION FRAGMENT

! MORNING not the dawn Of life's little day
80 so quickly shrouded by night but ii.
breaking of an eternal sunlight over the e,erna
hills
WIHAT an overwhelming difference to the
~ heart which holds the risen Christ between
the passing day and the everlasting Morrow
Today heavy shadows falling Of mystery anc
sorrow - tomorrow all gloom dspelled by the
light that shines from that once marred visase
Today heaviness Of disappointment or obscurip
Of ignorance - tomorrow. nothing between nc
cloud. no time intervening. but face to face with
Jesus, Jesus who came Jesus who lived. Jesu.
who suffered, Jesus who died, Jesus who rose
in glorious resurrection
NOW the hazed and indistinc. view then
the vision of perfect sight Now the tumu
and the strife - then the rest and life eternal
Now the weeping and the sighs = then the song
and the fearless eyes Now our dear ones
dyins-then no more parting Now the water,
dividins-then no more sea Now the open
graves farewell-then the resurrection greeting.
Now the night winds chilling and killing = then
the morning lifting and Frightening Morning
on the mountains Morning on the plains
Morning with an eternity in i'll Morning -
morningl
0F1. the transforming touch Of that hour Only
intelligence irradiated by contact with tho
skies could give US to recognize our heaviesl
cross. when it comes to crown US there Wa
shall find our failures: they will greet US al
riumphs. We shall find our bereavements; they
will meet Us as reunions. We shall find oul
loss forgotten in eternal gain. We shall find
otr hidden STRUGGLES swallowed up in omen vicI
tory, We shall find our hidden tears forming
diadem gems We shall find the complete ful.
fillment Of every promise and the exceeding great
reward of all our faith
nh, what a time Of finding Of all d,a, is dear.
and desired. and best For it is the Resuil
rection Dawn. the stone is rolled away. the gate,
are flung back, the boundary is crossed the vel
is torn
THE MORNING HAS BRoKENl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
STATE WILL SELL LARGE. BODY
Of FINE LAND ON SNAKE RIVER
AMERICAN LEGION TO
SEARCH FOR EFFECTS
Personal Belongings of Country's
Dead viii Be Obtained for
Soldiers Parents.

IF l only had the pencil he used to
write his last letter, or the knife his
father gave him before he left-any-
thing which he had with him when he
died-it would mean so much to me.
Worthless to. any one else, to me they
are priceless"
The above is an extraction from a
letter written by mother to a boy
who was with her boy at the time OF
his death. The frayed sock, half-used
sack of tobacco, tooth brush, or piece
of string, heart throbs to the loved
ones whom fate has destined to keep
tn home fires burning. And Uncle
Sam has done everything humanity
possible to provide solace and comfort
to those near and dear to the men who
made the supreme sacrifice.
Realizing the comfort which posses
sion of the personal effects of those
who paid the price" would give to
the loved ones of the men with whom
they ate and slept and fought; realiz-
ing the duty owed to the folks at
home" and the boys "in Flanders
Fields" the American Legion has
pledged itself to help in the placing of
the last possessions of their dead COM
rades in the hands of the relatives OF
the deceased men.
Any one desiring assistance in the
recovery of such articles should write
the Adjutant-Finance Officer, Idaho
Branch, The American Legion at
Pocatello.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Il personally have never met a
single official of the General Electric
company. The statement that l was
recently in Washington with the chief
engineer of the General Electric COM
pany has not the slightest foundation
in fact except it is true I was in Wash
ington. l did not call on Secretary
Lane nor did | see him at all
Il will repeat, however, that |
should be most delighted to see this
great body of splendid land doing
service for the state and large num-
Der of people, and if | could do any
thing to help bring it about, either as
Carey act project or government
project, it would be my greatest pleas
ure to do SO, as l think it should be
that of any loyal citizen who has in
terest and pride in Idaho. 1t is quite
true that the Idaho Power company
might increase its business by such
development as there would naturally
be more or less demand for power in
the territory, but that would be incl
dental, just as it would be in other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
FOR STATE POSITION
Clarence Hill, Young Attorney, Takes
Up New Duties in Attorney
Generals Office at Boise.

Clarence Hill, local attorney of the
firm of Hill and Boone, was appointed
assistant attorney general of the state
of Idaho, last Saturday, in the place
made vacant through the resignation
of Alfred Stone. He went to- Boise
immediately following receipt of his
appointment
Mr.. Hill is a graduate from the Col
lege. of Idaho and the Stanford Uni
versity of law. He has the degree OF
A. B. and L. L. B. Following com
pletion of his collegiate work, Mr..
Hill served as clerk of the state SUI
preme cour with Justice John c. Rice.
He spent four months in the army at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Last March, together with James
Boone, Mr.. Hill entered private prac-
tice here where the firm has enjoyed
a nice practice. Mr.. Boone was ap-
pointed city attorney shortly after the
new city administration took office
The firm of Hill and Boone will con-
tinue in business on the old basis for
the time being.
Mr.. Hill, since returning from the
service, has been particularly active in
the work being done by the American
Legion of which he has been a men,
Der since the organization was first
established in Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
Charges Plain Lie.

81 might say in conclusion that the
statement of Mr.. Eagleson that l had
said would make the grass grow
in the streets of Boise is a lie and, |
think, a deliberate one, since it is so
far removed from anything l ever
thought or said. 1t seems to me that
| ought to be given credit for little
bit of common sense, and no man
having any at all would make such a
statement"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
Good for Biliousness.

Two years ago I suffered from fire.
auent attacks Of stomach trouble and
fiiiousness. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised l concluded to try
them. | improved rapidly."-Miss
Emma Verbryke. Lima. Ohio.-Ady
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Mrs. w. A. Stone returned to Cald-
we'll Friday of last week from Port
land where she spent the summer be-
cause of illness. She is much improved
in health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Mrs. F. c. Boyes and Mrs. F. L.
Crews returned last week end from
Payette Lakes where they spent about
two months at the popular summer re-
sort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

lines of business and should hardly
prevent me, as an individual, from
hoping to see the great work under
taken, and however great crime that
might be on my part, sincerely hope
it may come about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Joe Erwin has purchased a cover
and new pockets for the pool table in
the Commercial club rooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
About $4,000 Acres In Gem
District to be Offered at
HomedaIe Sale September
23rd.

About $4,000 acres of state land will
be offered for sale in the Gem lrriga-
ton district above Homedale, begin
ming at 10 a. m. of the morning of Sep
TENDER %. Of this land about 2800
acres lies above the canal, the remain
ing 1920 acres being included under
the lands of the Gem project. The
sale will be held at Homedale.
Of the land to be offered for sale,
456O acres are under lease at present
and are in various stages of improve
ment varying from fine alfalfa fields
to merely beng cleared in preparation
for the first crop. About 5640 acres
of land in the district have not been
leased and will, as a consequence of a
special arrangement with the Gem
Irrigation district, be provided with
free water for 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

merce committee, and will resume
consideration Monday. 1t is iden-
teal in terms with the measure
which passed both house and senate
during the last congress. and has
reached the stage of a conference
report, which also was accepted by
the house, but which failed in the
senate on account OF flibuster.
Same Measures in Senate.
Measures practically the same
have been introduced in the senate
by Senators Bankhead of Alabama
and Walsh of Montana. Senator
Shields has introduced another bill,
the same as twice was passed by
the senate in previous congresses,
and Senator Jones also has intro
duced a bill much the same as the
one now under consideration in the
house, Still another bill embodying
the ideas of Clifford 'Pinchot has
been introduced by Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin. The support of the
western members seem to be GEN.
tering around the Esch and Jones
bills with the exception that they
will be consolidated. The Jones bill
has been referred to the public lands
commission of which Senator Smoot
of Utah is chairman, and he has ap-
pointed a subcommittee of five of
that committee to work with sub
committee of the commerce COM
mittee having in hand the Jones bill.
Out of the combination, the sup
porters of waterpower legislation
expect to get measure, which being
the same as was approved by con-
gress at the last session, will still be
endorsed by Secretaries Lane, Hous-
ton and Baker, who compose the
inter-departmental water power
committee.
The situation on water power
legislation at this stage reflects the
long contest between those waiting
to develop water powers on the one
hand to get law, Under which they
believe they can secure investment
of capital, and conservatism advo-
Gates on the other. who are con-
tending for restrictions to preserve
the interests of the government.
The bill, which failed at the last
congress. seemed to be satisfactory
to both elements.
The Esch bill is now before the
house." said Senator Jones, "and
will be passed within a day or so.
The subcommittee, which has been
appointed by the commerce and pub
lie land committees of the senate
to deal with the water power ques-
tons, are about to take up their
work and will energetically push it
through.
when permitted to utilize the
giant forces now wasting in the fall
ing waters of the Rocky, Sierra Ne
vada, Cascade, Bitter Root and
other mountain ranges, within their
borders, the eleven far western
states, of which my own state of
Washington is one, will show mar
velous growth in wealth and popu-
lation. But water power develop
ment is a question of national, not
sectional importance. Great water
powers located in % states in the
east and south as we'll as the far
west have been held back from de-
velopment awaiting further federal
legislation. But now, after long de-
lay. congress is about to ACT"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
YANK FORCES GET
READY TO LEAVE
FOR u. s. SHORES

Coblenz, June 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Home-going activi-
ties began in earnest among the
troops in the area occupied by
American forces as soon as the news
that the treaty Of peace had been
signed was received.
In Luxembourg the fifth division
was prepared to entrain as soon as
final orders came and in the Bridge
head area where the first and sec
ond divisions and part of the third
have been concentrated since last
week, when it appeared the Ger
mans might balk at tn treaty, prep
arations began Immediately for NOV
ing back to quarters in villages and
barracks.
This movement will require only
two or three days then the first,
second and third divisions will
make themselves comfortable while
awaiting orders which eventually
take them home. According to
present plans the fifth division will
begin moving toward Brest, Tues
day and the fourth division or Sun
day.
The date for the departure of the
third division is expected to follow
the fourth.
1t is understood that both the first
and second divisions will be out of
Germany before August !, but much
will depend on transportation ia
cilities of the railways. 1t is re-
ported here if the American flag is
to remain on the Rhine with a regi-
ment of possibly a smaller unit, as
part of the permanent army of oc-
cupation, this unit will consist of
volunteers who were recruited in
America and who recently arrived
in France.
Details of the ceremony attending
the signing of the treaty were re-
ceived at third army headquarters
by special signal corps men and then
relayed throughout the area, where
the troops were eagerly awaiting the
news.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Hun Submarine Chaser
Flying War Flag Comes
Into Port Of Sweden

Stockholm, June 30.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. )-The German sub
marine chaser, U-2l, flying the Ger
man war flag and commanded by
Captain Ruckteshel, arrived at Got
tenborg Thursday. The occupants
of the chaser were without pass
ports and are under police sur
vigilance.
Captain Ruckteshel did not d.
vulge the destinat ton of the craft
upon leaving Kiel. When the boat
reached the open sea he told the
crew he would not return, as the
honor and fortune of Germany had
been lost in the peace treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

onir( AS an extra special feature
- we are offering them at this Won
IL derfully low price. It is an op-
L portunity to secure supply for
(present and future use.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
ENJOYS Leave France
PunCtiIiousIV Polite

Paris, June 30.-The departure of
Dr. Hermann Mueller and DR.. Bell
and about 50 other members of the
German delegation from Versailles
Saturday night was virtually un-
noticed.
The Germans were sent in IS
automobiles by a roundabout route
to Noisy-Le-Roi, where they board
ed their train at 9 o'clock.
The Germans were accompanied
as far as Cologne by French and
Italian officers. The Germans took
their leave of the French officers at
Versailles with punctilious polite
ness.
Herr Haniel Won Haimhausen,
Herr Leinert and Herr bunker are
among the So Germans who will re-
main at Versailles for a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
ON THE MAIN
Drug Combinations

! Pepsodent tooth
paste, Il lb. theatrical
cream, tooth brush, box
Of Palm Olive face
powder. All for 81. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Elec. Fans $s.5O-Burgess-G randen
Pierce-Arrow Ambulance Service
Stack & Falconer. Harvey ga.
Colored Orator to Speak-William
H. Harrison, negro orator. will speak
at Calvary Baptist church. Twenty
fifth and Hamilton streets, Tuesday
evening.
Weeds Must Be Cut-The health
department notifies property owners
that weeds must be cut within the
next week, or they will be cut by
the city and the cost assessed against
the property.
Discuss Plumbing Ordinance-The
city council committee of the whole
next Monday morning will call up
for discussion revised plumbing
ordinance. All interested are urged
to attend the meeting and state their
objections, if they have any.
Tubes Repaired Free-Bring your
punctured tubes to our store; we will
repair them absolutely free of
charge. All tire blowouts or cuts re-
paired at rs per cent discount. All
work guaranteed. Tyler S94. Lee
Bros, 2574 Harvey st. Open even
ings. Free road service.-Adv.
Armous & Co. Changes-H. P.
Lefferts has been appointed man
ager of the branch house Of Ar
mour & Co. at Thirteenth and Jones
streets, Omaha, vice w. E. Rudd, re-
signed. R. Budatz has been ap-
pointed manager of the wholesale
market at Omaha, vice H. P. Lef-
ferts, transferred.
Grain Hearing July 17.-The
Omaha district freight traffic COM
mittee has scheduled a hearing for
Lincoln, July II, when grain dealers
there will present arguments on the
contention that they should be
switching and terminal charges in
line with those applied in Omaha.
They contend that at this time the
railroads discriminate against Lin
al
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
ON THE THIRD FLC
Laundry Bags

Figured cretonne laundry bags
in an attractive assortment Of
colors. Each $1.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

A 2-piece alum
mum sauce pan set
consists of IL
quart and 2 quart
size, the set at $1.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
SENATORS HOPE
TO WIN FIGHT
. ON HYDRO POWER
Western and Southern Repre-
sentatives Pressing for Leg
isIation to Unlock the Re-
sources of Their States.

Washington, June 30,-Western
md southern senator's and represen-
tatives pressing for water power
legislation to unlock the resources
of their states, now expect to win
their fight in congress during the
next few weeks after years of effort.
Senator Jones of Washington,
chairman of the commerce commit
tee, author of one of the pending
water power bills in the senate and
who will take charge of legislation
on the floor, announced before leav-
ing for Washington, that latter a
long delay congress is about to act"
The house is half way through
bill by Representative Esch of Wis
consin. chairman of the house COM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Fire Does $250,000 Damage.

Billings, Mont June 30.-Dam-
age estimated at $250,000 was caused
by fire which almost completely de-
stroyed the Babcock-S elvidge office
and store building in the business
district here Saturday. 1t is esti-
mated that 80 per cent of the loss
is covered by insurance. The build
Ing was occupied by II firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Will Advise Turks to
Return to ConStantin0pIe

Paris, June 30-A note will be
sent the Turkish delegation by the
council of four addressing the mem,
bers to return to Constantinople.
The message will say there is no
reason to believe any agreement can
be reached in the near future be-
cause of the great difference be-
tween the demands of Turkey and
the concessions the allies are will
ing to grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Brief City News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Elec. Fans SS.5O-Burgess-G randen
Pierce-Arrow Ambulance Service
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. 67
State School and Institutional Lands,
 State Land Department

Phoenix, Arizona. September 4. 1919:
 In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of the State Of Arizona, approved June 26. 1915. and amendments thereto. notice ls hereby given that the State of Arizona will on Monday. December 1st, 1919. at 100 D. m at the County Court House, at Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, sell the following State School and In stItutional lands situated in Santa Cruz counV. together with such improve men ts as may be found thereon, to-wit: In Township 20 South. Range 16 East
 All of Sec. 36. containing GAO acres, more or less. appraised at $2304 %
 In Township 20 South. Range 13 East
 E4; E3 NW4 Sec. 32 containing 400 acres more or less, appraised at S132o.OO. In Township 20 South. Range IT East
 NJ NJ; Lots l, 9. 3. 4. 5. Sec. 32 con- taining 219. 35 acres more or less, ap- praised at 3792 co.
 All of Sec. Is, containing GAO acres more or less. appraised at S2304.00. Improvements appraised at S45s4.OO, claimed by Wall and Ashburn.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15

The building of the Charleston Dam has been advocated by farmers of the San Pedro Valley for the past fifteen years. Hon. Carl Hayden, on his recent visit to Arizona and Tombstone visit ed the proposed site and pledged his support to the project. Gov ernment engineers have made several visits to this section in the past ten years, and all re- ports submitted by them were to the effect that the Charleston Dam irrigation project is worthy of the expenditure necessary to make it a reality.-Benson Signal.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
Tl.c &}usder Yidette.
NOVEMBER 15, 1919.
Patagonia Chamber ot Commerce.

The Patagonia Chamber of Commerce met at the Conner cial hotel lobby on Tuesday night, last. The matter of en trance fee and dues was finally disposed. The initiation, or en. trance fee, was fixed at $2.OO, and the monthly dues $1 per month.
 The matter of permanent sec. retary was also disposed of, and an allowance of $25 per month voted for his services, J. LeRoy Lancaster being made perman- ent secretary.
 The matter of telephone line coming up, the secretary was in structed to address a letter to the Mountain States Telephone Co.,, asking them to send @ re- presentative to the next meet ing, Tuesday night, November Il, for the purpose is discussing a toll line to Nogales, and local exchange for Patagonia. Gowen Pierce, Pat Patterson and Le- Roy Lancaster were appointed as a committee to solicit sub- scriptionS for phones, condition ed upon first class connection with Nogales.
 It was agreed that on Tuesday night, November II, the Cham Der of Commerce should give a dinner, invite all male citizens of the town, and make strong effort toward a heavy enrolment of membership. At this meet ing will probably be Mountain States Telephone Go. man, and one or two business men from Nogales who feel interested in the move toward 8 telephone connection, Patagonia with No gales.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15

In Township q South. Range Is East All of Sec 16, except 26 acres occu- pied by s. P. R. R. and public road. 614 acres more or less, appraised at s2292 %. Improvements appraised at s3936 %, claimed by Vail and Ash burn. Tn Township 21 South, Range Is East E3 SEt Sec s19. containing 80 acres more or less, appraised at s320 co.
 No bid for less than the appraised valution will be considered.
 The Board reserves the right to TO ject any and all bids.
 Information regarding the land and the terms of sale may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 By w. A. MOEUR, Commissioner. First pub. Sept. IS; last pub. Nov. 22.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
SETH IFMFNT IS NEAR.
Equity Assn. Thinks Trouble
 will End in 24 Hours.

New York. Sept. 3.-Settlement of the actors strike within A hours was predicted today by members of the Actors Equity association.
 While no formal announcement was forthcoming this morning from either the managers or the officials of the actors association those who believe the end of the controversy was at end based their hope on a report that the managers association by vote of 36 to 6 decided last night to accord rec ognition to the Actors Equity asso- citation, the principal point at issue and that the Actors Fidelity League, the rival to the Equity association had temporarily ceased it's campaign for mem bership.
 The managers have announced the reopening of five theaters within @ few days strike or no strike."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
CONVENTION TROUBLES
Today's Difficulties at Socialist Meet
 ing Occur When Detectives Enter

Chicago, Sept 3.-The conference of the national socialist party, the parent orga nization and two insur- gent groups, the communist labor party, formerly the left wing of the main party, and the communist party, the foreign language radicals after three days of chaotic meetings began work in earnest here today to formu- late constitutions and platforms
 The communist labor party, which came into being yesterday as a result of the fight on the parent body, was expected to map out a plan of action today. There was a possibility some said, that the new party might join with the communists.
 The meeting of communists was thrown into commotion when detec- tives arrested Denis F.. Bait, re- puted to be an organizer for the l. w. W. and took him from the hall They had been seaerching for him for a week on a charge of making a seditiOus speech. He was released on $1,00O bail.