davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

We notice by the dispatches that Mayor Thomp-
., chicago has arrived at Washington to be
present at the national committee meeting today Tor
the purpose Of selecting a convention city. we 90
not think that the presence OF the mayor WIZ hep
chcago's chances any more than the interposition
,-,ao ,eers,er in behalf OF Milwaukee would he of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

"There is possibly nothing needed
worse in all our cities and towns s than
we'll organized Young Mems CHRIS IS
tian Associations, which will stand
for character building in the three
fold way in which the ASSOCIATION
does it's work. u,,1,,7r N
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
TWO FROM cHANDLER-Con-

stable Beckham of Chandler arrived
at the county Jail last night with two
Indian prisoners sentenced from the
Chandler precinct justice court, Joe
Osin, 80 days for battery, and Alex
jackson, four months and $50 for dis
turbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Ereezinu Weather In California

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 9.--The
lowest temperature for December in
the history of the local weather bureau
was reached today when the mercury
registered 29 degrees above zero.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TO- l'l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
AndreW and h1Ogene
ny ROE FrLKERsoN

surprise FOR yon"
Iuogcne that
nt"rcd home have heen worried
cleaner some oh'r
thing brought into your one ny o""' D "An
F wen for once you are IT'S piec"
boIsht-H for you boAu' No" you AZ"
% Andrew dear oSroslula,cl don't know thing
on, ,srtha antique furniture what (. IT,
cclucttc' said Andrew proudly
''n\ r,uiota me indignant NOW hont
such to believe mar you nolght mat
h,,g haven't
tied the celarette
thick packing paper and exposed ~ TO view am ,h ,ooI Nav,
and that
OF those books you bring homo from the "'raTy a
~ Know something about antqucs raised down
whore the this country com" from rms however
no colonial piece. but an Imported one -. =,
that the FIRST thing man or woman must DO "h'1
antiques To pics out reliable dealer one on
confidence rely man whose WORD a. go
al, This did went % Tunsn mat Ola Eng,shman w
keen. him wanted
hs piece Is what he recommend
genuine Chppcndno There quest1
arl genuine l
which the way that all Chppendne pieces
This unnecessary Turnsars mother
ChUpcnoc and thus family relic Turn
on"d public house Lord chppendae gave him
he
Chppcndoc Manor the tim"
Lord Ch.prondtIe IL 20 IurEsitjls father
had ID a him to II but
he JET K, for $500 and tell YOU honey we've got GEM
An1f"v sutd around win pardon be pride moE"ne soWy
Aodrcv' -ho what
HE % docryc''
hot am he suggested
ot u" guucd handing him the shipping tag sho h'l
Il read. Grand Mich"
,copyrshl 1919. Twenty first Century Press Inc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
PEOPLES FORUM



huNklg'c imports huS''l"'N '"' ~"
NJ SkbGtE. tkIl, sept. -"
Editor Tulsa World For mo p's'
three gears go my knowledge, Mus
koEee has imported musical orEah-
cations - furnish the music Tor hrI
free state lair.
The musicians OF oklahoma ana
Muskogee In particular should pro
ie-r iu the s.rongcsf terms against
this unjust discrimination against the
tax paying resident musicians ~ our
state. II for no other reason the fact
that they are imported from some
distant city OF another state, pay no
taxes tn our state. and in no way
contribute TO our state or local en-
tcrprisos. should be sufficient
The support of and announcement
towards home Industries and enter
prises should be considered a duty
and an obligation by any progress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

he told the men To pull II up, cut OUT
he weak places and tie It together
again He stood suil and waited. A
minute later rhcre was a great crack
ing and the ledge OF ice on which he
was standing broke Off the side ut
he cllif ana dropped dropped hun
dreds OF feet The Jar when ,hn
tourist hit the ledge must have
cracked the ice
The tourists were rescued They
tied their coats 10 their Alpine sticks
and waved tho coats until .Bomooub
saw the signals and sent rcscu-N
party
Lamar and four other guides
climbed down into tho crevasse and
got Mr. Aur's body and carried ls
home for me-
Jack and Jane had heard so many
sad stories OF lost fathers. mothers
and children since they arrived tn
Europe that the Widow Aar's story
made them believe more than ever
that Make Believe town was pretty
good place I'm which 10 live. Il
seemed as ~ most children had both
their pappas and mammas there
whats way over on tho other
side Of the Alps?" asked Jane ono
Jay OF Widow Aar.
Italy" answered Mrs. Aar. ~
YOU should climb way over To that
'ts' mountain peak YOU see beyond
the meadows and then climb down
the other side of lt YOU would ho
u Italy"
"po folks live the same way. havs
the same kind Of farms and raise tHq
same things thyrn2' asked Jack. not
20 be outdone when it came 20 asking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22


Jun" Hh l7Ih ven
iurr tr say ih't "A decent
r.ar,,f rr the uN.u.u
..I.. .,..,t,l ,ba
.... I....,..u v4r
.t t.. .',t,d tho
Ga. ~ J.t mot
...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
/Tnr CONGRESS or Tur CouNCIL2 q


We should like the ultra proponents Of thc league
TO tell us what In their opinion. would be the result
should The league bc accepted by this nation as 1t F
presented and later, IN tho cqprsc of human event"
the congress- should order something done which the
president would rorAtruo as being In opposition to
some mandate Of tho league council I'm such event
which authority would proyan2
The answer probably viii bo that thcrc is no likc
hood OF tho president of tho United States hcsuatnE
between the authority of the congress- and foreign
council while we profoundly hopo such case VIII
never arise we are yet unable to accept such an
answer "a conclusive we are not unmhdful or tn"
fact that the present congress and chief executive
win have much less to do with tho league assuIn-
ing for arguments sake that viii be accepted than
congresses and executives OF the years to And
we are profoundly grateful Tor the conviction that
u is altogether unlikely that the American people
will soon again elect their chlst executive any
man not thoroughly sound the question Of ArIrr
lean nauonallsm But ielther the hope nor the con
vIcllon removes the dangerous possibility. That re-
mains
woodrow wilson. when he first before the
American people seeking suffrage to elevate him
70 tho chief maestracy, was not suspected " hoing
tainted with lntcruauonulsm or wanting In patriotic
conviction Il true that his public service has been
limited There was his record little 10 Judge hy
uut us nm author on historical subjects he had gvrn
every evidence Of being thoroughly animated with
patriotic devotion and national spirit any pre-
vious head Of the republic.
T. Bvcn On his second campaign doubt was raised
ON this point Az u matter Of fact tho fault publ,
opinion lodged against him was that he was toe
close q follower of tho Washington policy that h'
possible: that he was intensely national that n
became fault-coupcd with his ultra rncfst CON
vctious a rnoet serious fault And the opposition u
him along 'hat line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

November -. 1917 -r
"Gcrmagy is determined
that the political power uf
tho world shall 49, .
her Any man lu
America ut anywhere else.
who supposrs that the free
industry aud enterprise
uf the world can cuntinu"
n the Pan German plan
is achieved and German
power fastened uu the
world, IN as fntuous as
those drcamors ~ Rus
sta"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

PHONE C5oo FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
STANFORD

Carl Holden returned 10 hni.
cal school in Worcester last "
Misses Olive and Lucrctia Iea risit-
ed in Wilmington ana Dover recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Temple OF
North Adams are visiting relatives
here.
Hoyt Sumner has returned from
Wilmington where he spent several
days with his son.
The Womans Missionary meeting
will be held with Mrs. Dora Whitney
this week Friday afternoon,
A very enjoyable time was had at
the Baptist Ladies' Aid with Mrs. l.,
D. Marcellus last Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs Norris Jep-
son this week Wednesday afternoon
September nth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ballard and son
Carlton motored TO Readsboro re
Gently visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. v
Sprague.
The Missionary Society is invited
to the Baptist church in North Adams
this week Wednesday to hear Mrs
Witter speak on the work in India as
both Mr.. and Mrs. Witter are TAX
ing vacation but will start Thurs
day on their way back to India,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
EAST RUPERT

Mrs. Clark HARDWOOD is improving
slowly
Mr.. Cowee's mill is running again
for short time.
Harry Danforth and family and
Mrs. b. Ladd took quite a long trip
hy automobile Sunday.
Wallace Towsley and wife spent
the latter part of the week with their
son Schuyler who resides in Pawlet
Mrs Earl H. Hill and son Car
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hills brother
Henry Chapman whose home is at
North Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor took theii
daughter Clara Sunday to Nortl
Hampton, Mass, where she expects
to attend school.
Quite a number attended the Man
chester Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day although it was rather loweTy
There was a large crowd both days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
nington was printed.


nington was printed
4 am confident that. l never saw.it
in book. | recoliect of trying to
find from what it was originally cop
led, but failed It's internal evidence
indicated its authenticity, as l thought
and now think 1t might have been
published in some English periodical
and copied into some later newspaper.
1t it not in Stevens Mss volume of
1777? am in the dark about it,
when the volume of Society Collec-
tons was printed | have an impression
that Click was German officer, but
afterwards found that the name was
not in 'Reidasel's (Reisdel's) Memoirs
and now suppose it was written by an
Englishman."
(Signed) Hnand Hail.
Hal Ha! Halls letter would be
good as part of the note l shall APP
pend TO your article, but it would be
too bad, and shall not use it in that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17

Very truly.

Wy kAtsASS
w. d. GILMAN.
Now for the peculiar train of cir
cumstances which led historians like
Coburn and Gov. Hall to fail for
pure romantic fiction and give it the
weight and authority of official publ
cation:
As noted elsewhere, Gleig published
his volume of romances in 1888 and
Rev. Isaac Jennings, author OF
memorials Of Centeury,' first gave
the account OF the battle of Benning-
ton the stamp of approval in 1858,
cody lifting about II pages from
Saratoga and embodying the same
in his published works, Dust as an
incident. Rev. jennings last public act
was assisting at laying the corner
stone CT the Bennington battle monu-
ment)
Then came the official approval of
this lifted romance by the Vermont
Historical society, chiefly through Gov
Hall, who edited most of the Coilec-
tions at that time and whose misap-
prehension may have been partly
caused by the fact that at some time
some typographical or other errer had
changed the name of Gleig to Click
or Click" No doubt the good COVER
ncr, taking the name in Connection with
the operations of the Hession Colonel,
Baum, believed that the romance was
actually the personal narrative OF
some Hessian officer
1t only remained for Coburn 20 re
produce a part OF the fiction in his
big centennial edition to make the
thing complete. The original docu
ments in this interesting case are in
the possession of Charles E. futile Ct
this city
George Robert Glelg was born In
England in 1875 and served in the PEN
insular war and also with the British
army I'm this country during the war of
1912. He is the author of Military
History of Great Britain Life of the
Duke of WELLINGTON" Chelsea Pension
ers," etc. OF Saratoga" Gleig himself
saws: IT have nothing to say. except
that I believe il to contain n tolerably
accurate narrative of General Bur
sOyne disastrous campaign and that
as it makes no pretensions to more
than this, 1t must be taken for what II
is worth"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
JELLY WITHOUT SUGAR
process Given for Canning Fruit
Juice.

Process Given for Canning Fruit
Juice.
The sugar shortage need not pre-
vent people from making jelly for. the
fruit juice may be canned and jelly
made at any time during the year
when sugar is more plentiful.
The juice as obtained from the
fruits for making jelly should be
brought to the boiling point and pour
ed Immediately into hot, sterilized
jars; the scalded rubbers and covers
should then be placed on the jars and
the jars partially sealed The Jars
should be placed in a container deep
enough to allow a rack to be placed
in the bottom and to allow water to
cover the tops Of the jars. They
should be left in this hot water bath
for forty minutes, keeping the water
below the boiling point or about 165
degrees f. Upon removal, the Jars
should be sealed Immediately, cooled
and stored for winter use
But word to the thrifty house
wife! The juice may be sterilized i'll
hot bottles, thus saving the jars for
other purposes Pour the hot juice
into hot sterilized bottles and press
the stopper or cork made out of cot
ton into the neck of the bottle. Set
the bottles on rack in hot water up
to the neck of the bottle and sterilize
forty minutes beloY the boiling point
or 165 degrees f. Remove the bot
ties Immediately and press scalded
cork in top over cotton stopper. When
cool. cover cork with melted wax OF
parafiin
The Home Demonstration Agent is
always glad to answer questions in
regard 10 this work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR
Take Care of Fruit BY Cold Pack
Method.

iNfCLnOus
Yes, l. can be done Don't les tho
fresh fruits go to waste Remember
tina. tho small amount o sugar which
is usually put with the fruit does mo-
prevent spoiage and that the product
if canned by the Cold Pack Method
will keep if 1t does not have particle
o. sugar in the jar
In canning fruits without sugar i.
is important to exercise special care.
Only fresh firm, sound products
should be selected and should be pre-.
pared carefully by cleaning, sorting
stemming, seeding, pairing and cor
ing as the case requires. All equip
ment needed should be ready before
starting and great care shoulG be Civ.
en- to testing lar and selecting good
quality rubberc.
In canning berries, they should be
placed at once, after washing into tho
jar. filling it compactly without crush
ing the fruit. This can be done by us
ing a wooden paddle or by shaking
the jar to settle the berries. Then
/ place the jar in warm water and poul
boiling water over the berries, in
stead of sugar syrIp, filing the jar
T Wipe around the mouth of jar care
fully with a clean CLOTH place thu
! rubber and glass top in position
Partially seal by placing the wire
over the top, but do not push dow
the wire clamp. Immediately pm
the jar in the sterilizer (Which il
\ most cases will be a washboiler) AM
sterilize for 80 minutes, counting tn
time when water begins to boil TIL,
water in the sterilzer should cove
jars at least an inch.
In canning hard fruits, such a
peaches, apricots and apples, the pre-
duct is blanched by putting into aC
lively boiling water from one to tw
minutes, 1t is then dipped quickl
into very cold water for 9 about
minute, but not allowed to stand i
the water Finish preparing frui
which, with peaches and apricoti
will be to remove skins. Pack i
jars and continue as in case Of be
riee.
After the fruit has been sterilize
for the az minutes remove jars frot
Gamer and seal completely. Invel
to test for leak in the seal and coo
as quickly as possible, avoiding draft
If a sweet canned product is desired
there are commercial syrups and oil
err sugar substitutes which may b
] used satisfactorily. The light COZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
sOw*rerloN BECOMES HISTORY
The following Editorial is taken from
the Rutland Herald of Monday

The following Editorial is taken from
the Rutland Herald of Monday
Oae of the most curious examples
of how fiction becomes accepted and
authentic history is illustrated by a
series of literary adventures, which
found their elimination in cepten-
NAL history of the battle of Benning-
ton, published in very large edition
by George f. Littlefield of Boston, A.
d., 1877,
Frank W. Coburn, who compiled and
edited the material for the centennia
history, was born in Vermont at the
foot of Lake Fairlee in the town of
Ghetford, June g. 1853 He is a book
collector, now resident in Boston, and
has devoted some time to the study
Of Vermont history After editing the
centennial history, he discovered that
the Click referred to was really
"Gleig" and that his supposed history
of the battle of Bennington came
from romance, Saratoga pub
lshed in a volume, "Tales OF Military
Life which, while it is excellent,
readable fiction, never purported to be
history
In checking up the misapprehen-
sion, Mr. Coburn wrote to NJ d. Gil
man of Montpelier, author of
biography CT Vermont and other
Vermont publications, asking him
where Gov Hiland Hall secured the
material for his extended quotations
from Click nearly pages of
which appeared in Vol. l, pages I'll to
223, of the Vermont Historical
society's Collections published in
1870
Mr.. Gilman's reply is Characteristic
1t reveals the joke on the good gov
ornor-a joke, by the way, which has
been kept quiet all these years and is
published herewith for the first time.
fhe letter fellows
Montpelier, May s, 1880.
Mr. F. w. Coburn:-
Dear Sir:
Yougs of the I'd inst, with the Gleig
article came duly to hand; your article
is conclusive; but presumng that you
had not written to Gov. Hiland Hall-up-
on the subject, / have done so and
have his reply; he edited vol. l of our
Socty Coils, and in writing him | did
not disclose the position of the case,
but asked him few questions; he re-
ples:-
VI cannot now remember from what
Clicks account of the Battle OF Ben
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17

syrups are most satisfactory in can
ming strong favored fruits as cherries
pineapples, peaches and raspberries.
for in these the favor Of the corn
syrup is not noticed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
Daily Thouuht.

AS n vessel is known by tho sound.
whether it be cracked or not, 50 men
are proved by their speeches, whether
they be wise or foolish.-Demosthencs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-17
Curing Insomnia.

On the theory that insomnia can be
cured by icssening the moisture in the
lungs, an Engishman has invented APP
paratus supplying warm, dry and ster-
uizeG air to be breathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
K0L CHAK FILLS VACANT
SEAT IN HIS CABINET
His Selection Of Minister OF
Finance Warmly Approved;
Sees Ambassador MorriA

oMSK, Monday. August Is (by the
Associated Press).-Leo de Hoyer.
former head of the Russo-Astatic bank
in Picking, has succeeded j. A MIX
haiIoff as minister of finance in the
Kolchak cabinet NJ. de Hoyers years
of experience in the finance ministry
at Petrograd causes his appointment
to be regarded in fiancial circles here
as distinctly advantageous.
Maj. Gen. William s. Graves. the
American commander in Siberia, has
completed a five-day trip to Ishim. On
the Ishim river. $50 miles south
southeast Of Tobolek. from which city
he travelled by motor car to the rear
of the Siberian army at Petropavlovsl.
Roland S. Norris. American amhas-
sador to Japan, who has been inquir.
ing into conditions in Siberia. conclud-
ed his conferences with a long inter-
view yesterday with Admiral Kolchak.
Mr.. Morris regards his work as finish
ed and is awaiting instructions from
the United States. (Recent advices in
Washington reported Ambassador Nor
ris on his way back to Toxic, after
having recommended immediate recog.
milton of the Kolchak government
j. Soukine, acting minister of foreign
affairs in the Omsk government. whose
retirement the newspapers have re-
ported as pending, assured the cor
respondent today that the reports were
without foundation Despite certain
ment's present foreign policy. it would
not be changed. he said. He was
optimistic concerning the result Of the
visit OF Ambassador Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
FINAL RITES TUESDAY 4,
FOR CAPT. R. c. BULMER
Navy onicer Who Died Abroad Of
Injuries to Be Buried In
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Capt Roscoe
Carlyle Bulmer. q. s. NJ who die4
from injuries received in an automo3
bile accident at Kirkwan. Orkney -
lands, Scotland, on August s. viii b
held at St Thomas Church on Tues
day at IL o'clock noon.
The active pallbearers will be en-
listed men of the Navy and the hon.
orary pallbearers will be Capt. Rid
ley Mclean. u. s. N; Lieut. Com
mander Emory Winship. U. S. n. IRE
tired); Capt w. Pitt Scott, U. s. N;
Commander Raymond Stone, U. s. n.
(retired): Lieut.. Commander Fritz L
Sandos, U. S. N. tretired), and Lieut.
Commander Randolph Ridgeley,
coast guard. All these officers were
Capt. Bulmer's classmates At Annap-
oils.
Rev. Herbert Shipman OF New York
city will oficiate at the ceremonieA
Interment with full military honora
viii BE- In Arlington national oem1
| tery.
, 1919-06-05

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May 10. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
+. Kennaday. of Saratoga. Wyoming,
who. on June 10. 1914. made Home
stead Entry No. 012039, for SEH Sec.
tion 20, Township II n. Range 81 w,
9th Principal Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Robert |. Martin. u,
s.. Commissioner. mt Saratoga, WyO,
ming, on the Both day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses \
G. Want, Harry +. Davidson, Robert
Corpening, and +. \. Barnes, all OF
Saratoga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. May 29)
, 1919-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Cheyenne, Wyo., May
s, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that, as di.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of e 2455, r.. s.. pursuant to the
application Of William C. MentZer, Sc
rial No. 020940, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder. but at
not less than $3.50 per acre, at 10
o'clock a. M, on the 18th day of July.
1919, next, at this office. the following
tract of land: So SWH of Sec. "a,
Il. ~ N, r. 81 W., 9th Z. NJ.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount there
of.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
WILL REID. Register.
LUKE VOORHEES,, Receiver.
First pub. May 29)