davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HELP WAHTE0-MALE

500 per month; also help Of All kInds.
Apply BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 5U2
] 0tn ST. n ". -..-. IL"
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

BROOCH-CioId, with diamond IN eshter.
between L 81 and MonUments l5tn AMI
1Oth cts y. ~, Sunday afternoon. lSc-
ward Tor retRFn TO Airs. WARD, 1893 l. 81
" W Phone Frank. 661e. III
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AXE YOU "a ISFIED
with yourself, your present rate Of prog.
TeeE your prospects? One OF the most
alive aud progressive companies In this
country has a limited number Of openings
offering unlimited opportunities and per
msnent positions TO those who show
ability she positions do not necessarily
demauG your entire time, but Will make
art or spare time very profitable. For ap-
poiptncnt GddToss Bon 1o?. Times office.
.. apl2-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
RyIT9TION FOR PROPOSAI.s.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SuperNlsIhE
Architects Ofncc. Washington, D. g, Aprii
II, IeI9.--SEALED PROPOSALS VIII oN
opened In this office At y. an, May ,, l9l u
for clock, ire-alsrm, wAtchmdns Clorh
anu low voltage feeder systerIs- in the At
IinEton Building. Washington, -. e, -. t.
c,,rdsn nee With drawings and sEecihCations,
copies of which may b. mad at this oth"S
IN thv discretion Of tho Super isi ng Arch'-
terL TAS. 4. EETyORE. Acting surer-
NlsinE Architect l2.lL.l5.lC.IIlb
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HELP WAETED-MALE

TAILORS and operators on
Khaki coats and skirts S35 to
$40 weekly to good working
men. !. CHASER & CO., go
ST. n. w. t-ie
WNTTER-CoIored, at once for evenings
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Bugs! Bugs! Bugs!
10Th CenLurN InSeCliCidE

will sid your holna Of rnachrs. ants. water
bugs and bedbuss WIN CNtvrr,iUdt"
r,acnes ~ your home for $3.50. sold BY
druggists ur A. 81 G. CO. OIL y. \. a,e.
Main :0Js. dplI co.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

BRoOCH-Pink and white cameo; lost
Sunday: liberal reward. Franklin eIfV'
OBM3ERG. l.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

blacE; answers name OF
Spider" Please return 1873
East Capitol st. or phone
Main 4703. 20
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TOY RIST HOTEL, % rooms, furnished; /;
ready To uucn: take front. private duCA :;
select patronage. near NV York. RON
IS, Times office. 81
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
FOR RENT-SToRAGE SPACE

FOR REST-StOFaEs or light mHnufAetur'
ing. good light all sides; electric cur
rcut in building; third Aoor. G. h
STEW ART. : p cor. 18th and j. sta
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Blsek leather. with silver top, con-
tanning bill aud currency, on ut. fleess-
ant or GeuFEetOwn car. Gail frahhilh
fi5S, reward. -.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF TEE COMMISSIONERS. -.
=, Washington. y. G.. April 10, 1912.
scaled proposals viii be recriy Ell at thiS
Office Room 81, District Building untli
two o'clock =. NJ. May Z, 1919. for ruTnish-
ing and delivering Is. 900 pounds OF pIs
lead Form Of proposal and specihcationa
may be obtained from the Purchasing Oi-
ncrr, D. g.. Room 80, District Building.
LOUIS BROW NIIOW, ". GWTNN GARD
INER, CIIAS ". hUTE, Cumm!ssioncrs'
II & l6,l7,lS
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
FOUND

ETBOOK-CeHtaininE paper money,
al f-l4th and sts. n. W. Owner may
have property by identifying same to ].
:. JOHNSON, 1911 n. Y. ave. lis
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

IOPFNZJEwELRY CO.. NJ. s5ss.
S9LPi s ;;IlA SILTEE is,,!2 8H9S rs d DIAMONDS Al
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

CAT-LoSt last Friday, large
yellow Persian cat. S. re-
ward will he paid for its return
10 1907 N. Fl. ave. n. w.
North 35. t-i7
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Fred Forbes.

Fred Forbes. a son of Thomas
Forbes of Parks, Neb.. and a
Phillips county homesteader
was killed in battle in France
on Sept. 27, 1918. He was call
ed into service in the fall of
1917 aud went to France in the
spring of 1918. His father re-
ceived a letter from him writ
ten OH September "a, in which
he said that he was all right
but had not been able to get any
letters from home. His name
was later reported in the casu-
atty list as missing in battle
and his father never received
any official notice ef his death
till sometime in April 1919.
He had been living in our
county about three years and
was highly respected by all who
knew him.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Land Seekers.

The Irwin Land Company
has recently opened new land
Office Mt i23 Commonweali { Build
ing. Denver. Colorado In con-
nection with the Irwin Land
Company Office at Holyoke. Col
orado. which is now run aud
managed by S Il. Brewer. who
is well known and n wide awake
land dealer. So we are now
ready to furnish lists to those
that are interested. or that
have friends that would he in.
tcrcsted In securing homes in
aud around Denver, Colorado.
Burlington. Arnpahoe. Chey.
cnnc Wells aud IN the tnitah
Basin. Utah.
Anyone wishing lists Of land
nt my Of the above mentioned
places please write us at either
Office,
The irwin Land Company.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Piano at a Bargain.

We hav, in Holyoke a piano
Of excellent musical quality. the
product Of n famous factory. In
order to avoid the expense of
storage, boxing, carriage and
freight to Denver. we are offer.
ing this splendid instrument nt
n genuine bargain. Here is
your opportunity to ill your
home with music ut a modern
price and on terms that will
make ownership n pleasure. If
you are interested in knowing
more about this piano. please
write at once. Bargains like
this are engerly snapped up.
Address,
Knight. Campbell Music Co.
Largest in the Vest
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Holyoks Chautauqua.

W. d. Pastey representing
the Standard Chnutauqua Sys
tenn was in Holyoke Wednes
day making arrangements for
the Chautnuqua. a meeting
OF the gunrantors was held and
the following officers were elect
ed: President. @. ]. Beavers;
vice president. A. Schcunemnr
secretary. Fred Feidlcr; aud
treasurer. W. .. johnson.
The program for this year ],
n fine one. II will open on
monday June 30. nnd close on
Saturday July 3 Make your n,
rangements 10 usc n scnson itch
st. The season tickets will be
In the hands of the gunrnntor'
for sale.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
New Business.

w. w. Dawson and Asher
Hester Of Oregon. Mo-. have
purchasee a business lot on In.
ter Ocean Avenue. HoIyoke,
facing the court house groundf
and will put up . building 25 I
30 feet. nt once and put in big
stock Of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods. The style Of the
firm will be Hester'Dawson
Clothing Co. and the name.
The Mems Store"
Mr.. Hester will arrive in Hol
yoke todny and the construc
ton Of the building and man
|agement Of the business will be
Ia his hnnds.
He his been in the clothing
business for n mum Der Of yenrs
and he will receive hearty
welcome to the business circles
Of our town.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
New Legislative Departure.

The North Dakota state leg.
islature has passed what is call
ed the Industrial Com mission
Act" the most important feat
ire of which prov,dts for the es
tahlishment and operation of a
state-owned terminal elevator,
flour mill, packing plant and q
Bank of North Dakota.
This of course is very radi-
cal departure in the line of leg
islation and a move. the merits
of which can be determined on.
ly by testing it. The work un-
der this legislation will be close
ly watched.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Piano At A Bargain.

We have n splendid piano
near Holyoke which we nrc 60.
ing TO sell nj special bargain
in order 10 avoid further ex.
pensc Of storage. cnrtnge and
freight to Denver. Here IL n
golden opportunity for some
one TO have music mt home. NJ
4 price aud on pnyment terms
within reach Of any family how
ever modest its purse Limitation
We guarantee the high quality
of this instrument mud with II
the purchaser will get our liber.
ni exchange privilege which In.
.ures satisfaction. Write TO us
AT once Ior further information.
Pianos are scarce and bargains
like this nre being snapped or
urccdily.
Knight Campbell Music Co.
Largest in the Wc,O
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

School closed in district Z last
Fridav. Philip Sheridan of
Denver had charge as teacher.
A picnic dinner and a program
marked the close Of the school.
Nellie Saylor has been ap.
pointed NJ secretary Of Sunny.
side district. The secretary e.
lected failed to qualify,
Miss Marvel Adnmson closed
a nine months term of school
in the Sunbeam district last
Friday.
a picnic dinner and n pro.
gram marked the close Of a nine
months term Of school in Lib
erty district last Monday. Miss
Olive Young teacher.
Appointments will have To
be made for the following nam.
ed districts for the renson that
persons elected fniied to quail.
fy within the twenty days NJ re
quired by law: District II sec.
retary and treasurer; "a presi.
dent and secretary; 81 president
Al treasurer; IS president; 81
secretary. Joint district 4 is
holding q special election TO e.
lect officers. Joint district 81
and 5S have not reported clec.
tions.
The Fairfield school closed
last Saturday evening with a
box sopper aud program. Miss
Fern McCurdy had charge oi
the school NJ teacbcr.
School closed In Broadway
district last Friday. Miss CT
Flanagan has taught this schoo
for the past two ycars.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Board Dissolved.
Var Department
Office of Provost Marshal
Washington, April 8. 1919

Washington. April 6, 1919
To Members of all Selective
Service Boards:
The President has directed
that all Boards of the Selective
Service System be discontinued
hat all members thereof be
honorably released from the du
ties OF their respective Offices
effective March 81. 1919. and
that a Certificate Of Servi,c be
Issued to members relieved from
iuty by the order mentioned.
A copy of this order is enclosed
4 suitable certificate of service
-ountersigned by the Governor
of your State, viii be transmit.
ted 10 you at later date.
The SeIec'ive Service organ
ization is dissolved. This 10
my last official communication
to its members. Two years a.
go TODAY. the Congress declared
\ State of War 10 exist with the
Imperial German Government. 4.
\nerica's army was but n hand
'ull. The plan to raise it to otllc
proper strength was inchoate
md uncertain. Today the war
is won and an army of four mil
lion is' already half demobilized
You have performed n stupen
dous task. you have performed
il loyali,. unseliisbly and we'll.
But you have done more. You
have the ground work for n new
ideal in democracy. You have
taught md shown the value
and the Possibilities Of sympa.
'hetic and understanding coop.
Grafton. You have discovered
aud vindicatcd n new altruisn;
you have crystallized an ideal
md made Of II n system.
In these closing words. l add
my heartfelt praise to the crate
ful thanks Of America.
l.. Is. Crowder,
Provost Marshal General.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Who is Responsibls.

Postmaster General Burle-
sons official actions are with
out doubt deserving Of most all
q the criticism that is being
made on them but why lay all
of the blame on Burleson1 He
was appointed to that Office by
President Wilson who without
doubt has been in close touch
with the official program Of his
appointee and if not satisfied
with his official acts. could at
any time have asked for q res
ignation. No such request has
apparently been made and the
presumption is that President
Wilson has been up to the pres
ent time well satisfied with Mr..
Burleson's manner of conduct
ing that office. Then why don't
the democratic leaders. who
are making such q noise about
Mr.. Burleson. place the blame
fer these Objectionable actions
where it belongs.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
How About II.

Western Democratic papers
have for some time been assur
ing their readers that the great
n,nss Of the people are enthusi-
astic in their support Of the
proposed league of nations.
II is reported on good author.
ity that when President Wilson
was making ready to return to
the pence conference from his
visit in Washington. he request
edSenntorI.ewis Of Illinois to go
forth among the people and ed.
ucate them TO this new utopinn
idea Of n World Government.
AZ to whether Senator Lewis
attempted TO perform his du.
ties in the league oi
nations education or not We are
not informed but he evidently
did some investigating - n
whnt the people think nbout
the league Of nations PROPOSE.
tion for recently he returned Ia
Washington d. c. from sn cx.
tended trip through the west
and informed his coworkers In
League Of nations boosting that
the wcst 10 up In arms agsins,
any such = plan.
IL Senator Lewis President
Wilson's chosen booster for q
league Of nations. mistaken IL
what the people think about
league Of nation or are our Col
orado democratic editors mis-.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
PROGRAM
Eighth Grade Graduation
High School Auditorium
sFriday, June g, $50.

Piano Solo-Peaceful Evening
-Gauschals- Marjory Mowry
Reading-Jimm Browns
Steam Chair-Anna Spence
Essay Scouts-Sherman Wal.
Violin Solo-Anvil Chorus
ii lTrovatore-Opal Ralston
Accompanist. Mnrjorie Mowry
Address-The Open Door
Rev. j. NJ. Gardner
Piano Solo-Dashing Spray
Wyman-Ethel Stephenson
Address-What the High
School has to offer-Prof. Robb
Cnorus-Home Again
Van Dyke-Eighth Grade
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. c. X. Peter.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
A Daniel Needed.

Please RENE mber that when
Webster made his famous ap-
peal for the preservation of the
Union, he put Liberty" before
Union. Liberty and Union,
now and forever. one and insep
cradle " What would Webster
say If he could stand in the sen
ate these days and observe the
proposal to surrender liberty I,
a league Of nations dominated
by European and Asiatic M
tions1
The state herald., 1919-05-30
America is Music Mad.

Wise Uncle Sam made his ser
vice pleasant with music-and
the boys are coming home with
an intense love of it. Music
has become the ally of the bet
ter home. 1t has won a battle
for many a father and mother
over waywardness and a desire
to roam. More pianos and play
er pianos are finding their way
INTO homes today than ever be
fore. War has put music on
the map and the demand for in
struments now exceeds the
widest dreams of supply. Fac
tories are turning away orders.
1t YOU have no music at home,
though you ate rich, you are
yet poor. POOR! Get music!
The expense is nothing when
compared to the transformation
wrought in your home. 1t will
repay you a thousandfold.
W.O. SHUMATE is coming
to Holyoke. Our district man.
ager for Eastern Colorado will
visit Holyoke within few days
Through him we want to meet
the music loving people. Mr..
Shumate will have something
Of unusual interest for them.
He represents the Kniaht-Cam
phell lines he products Of IA
M us American factories, priced
as low as they can be anywhere
He also has few slightly used
pianos and player pianos of the
highest musical excellence. mt
tremendous bargains. A pos.
tai to us will insure you a talk
with Mr.. Shumate. Write to.
day.
Knight Campbell Music Co.
Denver. Colorado.
Observation-Disclosures.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Get the Political News.

Another presidential cam
paign and one Of the most i'm.
portant for many years will
soon be on and the people. re.
gardless of party affiliatiou. will
be taking m unusual interest in
political news. There will not
be voter In the county who
will be fully satisfied with news
Islper reading that is confined
strictly to local news without
even n mention Of political news
for most voters pride them.
selves on their information on
political questions.
The National Republican. n
weekly paper published In Wasi,
ington. ID. c.. is confined ni-
most exclusively TO political
news is growing 30 rapidly In
fnvor with the people that II ID
now circulating In ninety per
cent Of the counties In the y.
nited States and bids fair Ia
have n million subscribers by
the time the presidential cam.
paign opens We can furnish
you with the National Rcpubli'
cpn for $l.00 per year or We will
/ furnish you the Herald and the
National Republican one .yeai
fer $3.50. Call at this Office ant
The state herald., 1919-05-30
see a copy of the Republican.
II You read copy of the paper,
you will not be satisfied till you
have the paper regularity.


Members of the non-partisan
league are accusing A. c. Town
lev, their president. of being gu
tocratic. All political and non
political organizations have
their troubles and very likely
this accusation against Mr..
Townley is we'll founded. but,
if so, this is simply another
demonstration Ct the fact that
the autocrats are not all holding
official positions in the old line
political parties of our country.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Will not Keep Us out Of War

The burden of the great whoop
and hurrah league of nations
campaign has been. 1T will
keep US out of war;" This l.
always popular campaign cry
for all people wish to avoid war
if possible. Many of the peo;
pie who have expressed their
endorsement of the proposed
league IF nations have done 90
solely on the representations
made that it would keep us out
of war and have given other
features of the leap ue no con-
alteration whatever.
Now comes Henry Morgan
thau. former ambassador from
our country to Turkey, and pre-
diets that. within fifteen years
the United States will be called
upon again to save the world.
\ Mr.. Morganthau says: The
manifold and conflicting de
mands of all the nations at the
conference are impossible Of
fulfillment. The nations are
going to have further quarrel-
and disputes. and I believe that
within fifteen or twenty years
America will be called upon to
saye the world"
Mr.. Morganthau 10 an enthu.
siastic advocate of the league
of nations but he ;a honest e
nough to admit that the league
of nations is not a guaranty Of
peace.
When such admissions NJ
this are made against the main
reason given for the adoption
of the league of nations. it will
very naturally cause the peo.
pie to take plenty Of time in
passing on the merits of the
proposed new departure in gov
nment.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

The circumstances which now
exist point cardinal duty OF
republicans in the Sixty-sixth
Congress. They must correct
the legislative situation which
bars the Congress from assem-
bling without executive call for
thirteen months after it's elec.
tion. The necessities of the
country and the refusal of Pres
ident Wilson to give the nation
the benefit Of its new leRisla-
ture have revealed the periIs OF
the the present practice. and
the obligation of the republi-
cans in this matter must not he
evaded.-N. Y. Sun.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Barnett
and Miss Louise McEwen ar
rived in Holyoke Tuesday. Mr.
Barnett was recently discharg.
ed from army service and his
wife and her sister met him in
Kansas City and returned with
him.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Lost, on May 5 a mile north
OF the Otto Schroeder place a
coil of rope and a spade. Find
er please notify me. A. l.. Nc
Gaughey.
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Mrs. Cbas. r. Peter and
daughter, Gladys, left Thurs
day for q visit in Memphis. Mo.
Mistaken Inf formation.

The Herald was informed last
week that Mert Morse had died
but this Information was a mi.
take. He was very low and not
expected to recover but, at last
report. the family had hopes of
his recovery.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

taken1 It looks very much as
though some of our democratic
editors had jumped to the con-
clusi n that, simply because
the democratic party machine
had endorsed the league of ma !.
tions. as a matter of course the
people stand on the same plat
form. The people have had no
chance whatever to express
their position on this question
and no such expression has
been given except by the demo
cratic machine and through di.
vers and sundry resolutions the
adoption of which has been en-
gineered and carried through
by league of nation boosters.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

Senator Reed. democrat of
Missouri. in 4 recent speech in
the senate in which he was Sc
verely criticising the constitu-
tion of the proposed league of
nations, turning to his demo
cratic colleagues. said:
Z. IF a republican president
had brought it here-if Roose-
yelt had brought it here-there
isn't a democrat that wouldn't
have been standing by my side
fighting to the last ditch to res
cue the country from SO mon
strous and 80 cruel "A thing"
The state herald., 1919-05-30

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To tbs Sears Hotel June 1918
where DR.. Sapero, the well-known eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist of Dem
yer. will examine their eyes and ears
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1919-05-30

At a hse66dnR Of the comsuer
cial club Monday the following s
committee was appointed to re
port on recon mended building
and other Improvements for til.
county fairgrounds. A land
scape gardner has been emplo,
ed to lay off the grounds pre-
pai otory to the improvements
Committee. George King. G J
Beavers, X. N. White. J. l..
Slack. A. Scheunemann, o
Cansday and p. F. Burge
The state herald., 1919-05-30
Millions for Missions.

The Northern Baptist Con.
vention held in Denver on Mon
day adopted a resolution pro
viding for u budget of 500. 600.
900. % TO be raised within tn.
next five years for missionar,
work.
The churches are awakened
to the demand for big busi'
ness" in missionary work At
they never have been befor.
and the church that fails to d'
its part In this great move will
be looked spon - a churcl
Stacker.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Maunder, Bert ~, with company.
Nertney Kenneth q, in France.
oBrien, Walter j.. transferred in
\. Z. +.
Sanders. George r.. Cpl wounded
IN action, With company.
Sledger, Christ. gassed in action.
with company.
Sullivan Thomas, with COMPANY.
Thachcr Frank f., with company.
WLita William. with company
woodruff Edwin s, -assei I'm a..
tioa. Cpl. with company
Zeizsih. Paul, died OF wound.
Privates
Adler. George O., died Of jus ase.
Armstrong otto +, transferred.
Bermcl Joseph +, gasscd IN a..
tluH, with company
Carpenter, John H.. returned IL L.
:.
Cassiday. Patrick, gassed ii aaasa
returned to L. 5.
Cousland, Charles A. with aau-
pany.
Claggett, George W. returned to L..
S.
Corrigan Frank r. gasseI in as.
ton. sgt. with company.
Dwyer, John j.. with company.
Dwyer. William J. Jr, with com
pany.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
THESE MEN-AFTER GOING THRU HE'LL
ARE HOME TODAY TO CLAIM A LIT TIE
BIT OF HEAVEN THAT Is THEIR DUE

Oawas welcome the men named below
wounded
tho of democracy
oltstretchod of welcome
Company and supplied
under the directing Weee II tells brief a
rresen whereabouts Of Owa his rank and "
hanroned him over there included i'll the ist
fcIous
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
TWINS FIND BRIDES
SHIFT AFFECTIONS ON
RETURN FROM WAR

Springfield H.. jan. G-Aul
bushl~I war romance. OH year ago.
just before Edward and Ben Van ID .
Plnym, twin brothcrs. entered tar
army they married ], was a #oa.Ie
marriage ceremony and a,i beautiful
as such Things so. HG5-aud euH,H
Sis on it-when they ra eru4# tom
service they found their aar brides at
tentiye 10 other men, ANA a- result
have applied for divorces The hrIa q
were Margaret DIVER and Mae Peat
son.