davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Limousine Cases-To carry in
to the hotel dressing room, are
of black leather with silk lin
ings, fitted with the finest
white French ivory, sterling sill
yer and cut glass fittings. Prices
$3.50 to $500. Fourth
Floor.) -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Ask Mr.. Foster

About winter travel to Flor
ida, California and other re-
sorts. Full information. No
fees.
Main FloOr-Baleony.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
MEMORIAL PARK
TO INITIATE PLAN

Initiating their plans by the beauti-
fication of memorial park for the
county's veterans Of the Europeanlwar.
local citizens will promote movement
to secure dedication to the public Of all
scenic points along the Highway and
their Improvement under proper aus
pices. A pormontory on the Highway
Just west of here at the top Of tie
Ruthton hill grade, donated to the
county by O. p. Dabney, will form the
site of the Hood River memorial.
Through the sale of tags at the Fourth
of July celebration a fund for the i'm
proVement of the property will be
raised.
At the instigation of former pres
dent, DR.. j. F. Watt, the Commercial
Club is sponsoring the memorial park
movement. Mrs. c. H. Castner has
suggested that Prof. Arthur l.. Peck.
of the Oregon Agricultural College, be
asked to cooperate in drawing plans
for the improvement of the park.
The Oregon State Chamber Of Conn
merce and the American Automobile
Association are fostering such move
ment, and Sec. George Quayle, of he
state institution, and officials Of the
automobile association will be informed
Of local ambitions AMI their coopefa
tion asked
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
SOLDIERS WILL REG
lSTER ON FOURTH

On Instructions from Miss Cornela
Marvin, state librarian, Mrs. J. W In
gals, in charge of gathering Hood
River county war statistics, will es
tablish registry booth Friday at the
Fourth of July celebration. The cele-
bration will take the form Of a home
coming welcome to the county re-
turned war veterans, and it is expected
that much data on soldiers will be Sc
cured.
The soldiers registry booth will be
occupied jointly by Mrs. Ingalls and
the girls Of the Canteen committee
The latter will Jsell tags to raise fund
for beautifying memorial PARK, de.
dicated to the county's great war vet
erans,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Foreign Markets
Are Now Open

They are the best markets in the
world for Hood River Apples.
We have twenty branches in Eng
land-connections in all markets of France
and Scandinavia. We do not need to
hunt our trade we have it already
We think we have the best SER
vice and distribution in the world, and
we offer this to Hood River Apple Grow
ers, knowing that our results will Justify
their confidence.
We have made permanent invest
ments in Hood River Valley and will
make more. We are here to stay as
long as apples are grown, and our or
ganization is available not only when
apples are easily sold but also in years
when the market is doubtful, cash buy
ers cannot be found and the best sales
manship and the widest distribution are
necessary to market the fruit at satisfac-
tory prices.
The value of any business to
community lies in the money brought
into and the service rendered to the
community
We are proud of the fact that we
have always taken care of our growers
in manner entirely satisfactory to them.
We are also proud of the fact that
for the six years we have been operat-
ing in the Valley our net average returns
to our growers have far exceeded any
other returns or prices made for apples
from Hood River.
We need tonnage, and we believe
that our record shows that Hood River
Valley needs the Dan Wuille Company
Due to transportation conditions
during the war this company has never
had fair opportunity to demonstrate
its sales ability. We are now in pos
iton to do this and we want your
fruit
We will buy your apples if you
prefer selling to consignment.
1T you COnSign we can assure you
an organization and distribution second
to none We actually sell the apples
ourselves to trade that we sell some
thing to every day in the year. This
trade needs at least a thousand cars of
Hood River Apples. They have asked
us to secure them.
We know that we can
get you the most money
for your Apples.
If you are growing Apples to make
money come in and see us.
DAN WUILLE & CO., Ltd.
EXPORTERS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

One of the most interesting features
Of the Fourth celebration will be a free
for all contest to break lock and Sc.
cure a purse placed in box fastened
to telephone pole. The contestants
will be under fire from squads Of the
fire department armed with lengths Of
hose The water pressure is very high.
and the breaking of the lock and Sc
curing Of the purse is going to be no
easy task
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Another Decree.

Grandfather is learned Indiana
professor-one who Is greatly respect.
ed by all his neighbors and acauaint-
ances. But his little three-year-old
granddaughter knows him quite another
way from any other person. as the be-
slower of anything she may wish. The
other evening his mother left her with
grandfather while she went TO party.
For while everything went all right
and then baby began to get sleepy. At
the same time she longed for mother
70 tuck her In bed. Then she pitched
her voice high and walled loud and
long.
Grandfather presented money. trink.
cts and everything the house offered.
hut still the baby walled More pres
ents, and finally the baby took enough
notice To utter this rebuke: "I want
90 to know I'm tryin' for my mudder."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
VICTORIAN ERA WORTH WHILE
Deserved Rebuke for Those Who Smile
at Epoch Which Had Many
Good Points.

Why do the heather rage against the
Victorian epoch? Men who lived
through great part of 1t found it
exciting, interesting, amusing and
sometimes terrible Talleyrand once
said that nobody could understand the
real delights of society unless he had
lived before the French revolution.
Similarly, what young person. or near
young person, of today can experience
the delights Of the time when il was
possible to begin at ease the first chap
ter of volume of Dickens or Thack-
cray, to wait impatiently for George
EliotS new novel or even to bear the
shock of Robert Buchanan'S famous
review of Swinburne? There were, too.
the terrors occasioned by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe when her fierce Puritan
friendship induced her to print the
conhdences of Lady Byron. Our eyes
were turned towards England, it is
true, yet Hawthorne and Emerson were
not only discussed, but read Among
the lesser lights there were Gail Ham
ilton and James Fields, whose very
satisfying literary essays were great
features OF the Atlantic Monthly.
People really did not spend their time
In singing "Juanita" or i'm reading
"Ouida" on the sly, nor did all the
women dress in the magentas and SOL
ferinos In which contemporary satirists
closhed the ladies of the middle periods
of Victoria and Eugene. The Crimean
ana civil wars, so microscopic TO the
careless young, the Franco-PruSsian
struggle which preluded the chaos of
1914, were events that kept our minds
from stagnating; aid there were doers
and thinkers in Europe worth our CON
stant consideration.-Mau Francis
Egan in Yale Review.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
London and the Birds.

After the news froSn StraSSburg that
the storkS have returned with the end
of the war to the old Alsatian city, and
are to be seen daily, as in time past,
pluming themselves In the Place de
Broglie, comes the news from London
that one of the unusual features of this
first spring after the war is the pres
ence of the beautiful larger birds in
the English capital. SO writes corre-
Spondent Of the Observer of London.
ION the fringes," he says, "keStrels are
now quite common, and in many places
you may see their wonderful flight
The handsome Jays betray their pres
ence in many wooded gardens that
knew them not, by their Scrcech. or
the white flash OF their wings; spar
row-hawks and carrion crows are com
Ing to be common; and even the mag
pie has been seen where for years he
has been unknown" And now that
they have come, m doubt some way
will be found Of SO convincing them of
their welcome that they will come
again.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
PAGE THREE
French Patriots Letter,

A remarkable story of the patriot
ism and devotion shown by French
American family is related in the
Petit Nicois, the continental edition
OF the London Mail states.
At the outbreak OF war q French
man named Cailles, forty-tour years
old, who kept a drug store In Los
Angeles, Cal, left his wife. daughter
and two sons to come over and tight
fol his native country. He was NOR
tally wounded before verdnn IN Jam
nary, 1915, but before dying had the
following cablegram sent to his wife:
Il die facing the enemy. Let our
two sons come out and take my place
In the ranks. Adieu"
On receipt of this cablegrsn the
two sons, Joseph and George, 1oined
up and in due course arrived In France.
Joseph was killed in 1917, not far
from the place where his father mot
his death. He was thrty-four and
was also n druggist.
George CailleS went through much
fghtlng without wound until at ten
o'clock on the morning OF November
IL. just before the armiSticc, he was
badly gaSsed. He recovered and has
been In ConvaleSCence at Nice pend
Ing his departure for his California
home to resume his legal studies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
May Mean War on Rata

lhere Is not enough leather to 90
round. Fish skins are susceptible to
tanning, and there are rat skins which
make good leather, large enough for
many purposes. They would do for
some kinds Of gloves and mittens. saws
the Little Journal. They may he sewed
together tn make cloakS and other car-
mentS, and they Ore not too small TO he
available for parts Of boots and shoes
The general rule as TO leather is that
the thicker the fur Is the poorer the
hide, and vice versa. According to this
rat hide would produce superior
leather.
Somebody with the gift Of guessing
computes that there are 100000 600
rats In this country, and the damage
they do would feed good-siz army
1t would take at least 5000 skins a doy
to supply a small modern tannery. No.
body wants the rats; they belong to
anybody that can catch them. That IS
the only prOblem-to catch them and
skin them. and then deliver the goods.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
The Claim Of Runymede.

Every now and again, it is given 10
some man somewhere to utter
"heaven-sent phrase" which brings
with 1t instant and almost startling
illumination on question. where long
columns of explanation and long mo-
ments of eloquence might utterly fail
such phrase came from IoSephuS
Daniels, the secretary of the United
states navy, the other day, in the
course of one Of his speeches in Eng
land. mo Englishman." declared Mr.
Daniels, has more claim TO Runymede
than l."-Christian Science Monitor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
FORGOT PROMISE TO CLIENT
Eminent Lawyer Talked Altogether
Too Freely over His Whisky and
Soda at the Club.

Sir Thomas Liptop spoke In Y. NJ
e. y. address in New York about
honor among business men.
Too many business men," he said.
fall from honor thoughtlessly. They
are like an eminent divorce lawyer
whom | overheard one night prattling
over his whisky and soda at the club.
Yes said the eminent LAWYER
shes very beautiful woman. Nerv-
Gus, of course-Of course very nervous
Just now. SO / said to her gently,
as soon as I'd sent my secretary out
or the room: Now, my dear lady, I
know in these cases there are many
little details which woman of your
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
The Essential.

The new doOrkeeper at the muSeumI
turnstile had learned the book OF rules
by heart before taking over the job.
Here. sir, you must leave your UNI
brel.a at the door" he said to visitor
who had failed to hand over that ar
ticle.
But haven't an umbrella" the Wis
itor pleaded.
Then YOU must go back and get
one" said the doorkeepcr. "No one is
allowed 10 pass I'm here unless he
leaves his umbrella at the door."-Ex.
change.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Germany Seeks Wool Substitutes

Search for wool substitutes will
doubtless continue in Germany, where
sheep rearing Is not likely to increase
materially. Dogs hair and even hui
man hair have been tried. as felt ma
terial OF limited supply. and the long
hair Of women found military use dur
ing the war. A possible new industry
Is To he based on the white, sillen-
haired rabbit. The hair may he spun
into very fine soft threads, suitable for
weaving certain fabrics, and plans are
said To have been made for breeding
several millions OF the animals.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
HOLDING FAST TO RELIGION
writer Refuses to Believe That the
American Nation al a Whole
10 Falling Away.

In our universities we find multi
tudes Of young men who claim ad-
herence to the Christian faith. The
indifference Of their adherence is in
marked contrast to what observed
In the University Of Cairo. where are
thousands Of youths, Moslems in name,
ana also In spirit, Captain Arthur
Hunt Chute writes In Leslie's.
In Damascus, in Aleppo, In Brous-
sa' and In many other cities Of the
near East. have often been held up in
front of bazaar by a fishnet drawn
across the entrance. On inquiry
was told. "The master hns gone to
pray" Five times day throughout
the Moslem world the mezzin, or call
10 prayer, echoes from it's minarcts,
ana wherever they may be the faith
1ul bow themselves. Before sights
like these l bare my head, and / re-
turn to our superficial western cities
with less Of boasting and pride Of
spirit.
Two generations ago Emerson was
writing his famous essays, I'm which
we read the name Of God on every
page. In these more superficial times
we have not gained by our indiffer-
ence to that which was the heart OF
Emerson's message.
Some socialist syndicate will ex-
claim: "If you will only leave out the
word religion we won't object" Rut
shant leave out the word religion -
Tor In that word see Americas great
est need today. There are hypocrites
al! around and the cynic points me to
item, but / answer: 81 have seen a
good man, the secret of his goodness
was religion. and good life is an ar
gument that cannot answer"
Despite appearances to the con
trary, l believe that America even yet
Is not so far away from Plymouth
Rock. In the cabaret shows, amidst
the roof garden follies. and in the gay
est whirl, there are many in the giddy
throng who still bear like a magic
talisman the memory OF the white
spires Of New England.
Sabbatier, the French modernist.
says: Man Is innately religious"
With especial truth believe we may
say the American is innately religious.
This nation had its origin in the strug-
gle OF faith. The Huguenot. the Gov
enanter and the Pilgrim have he
queathed to us a national sentiment
whose potency is not merely In the
love OF our country, but also In allie
glance to our God. Therefore, today,
our patriotism should express itself,
not In fipDancy, but In the deepest
reverence and devotion. God and the
flag are one and inseparable in this
land, and the citizen who does not rev.
erence his God can not truly honor
his flag.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

position and refinement is most reluc-
tant 10 divulge. But IL is necessary If
our case is TO succeed, that | be fully
acquainted with all you have had to
suffer. OF course you will understand
that what you tell me will never go
beyond the four walls of this room.
1 shall regard your confidence as alb
solutely sacred, and you need have no
hesitation In revealing all, for you may
be sure that no other human being will
ever learn from me the details of your
troubles" Well, that gave her more
confidence, OF course. and. gentlemen.
this is what she told me-"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
New lnsuIatinu Material

A new insulating material that f.
ihcomouSuble Is made by mixing 51.7
per cent powdered asbestos, IA per cent
powdered mica, 20 per cent mineral
rubber Ga soft substance found in de-
posits Of oleagnous schIst) / per cent
rosin and 0.3 per cent of bisuphide of
selenium. After washing and evap-
Grating In the air, a hard. non absorb
ent substance is obtained which. on
heating, becomes plastic and can be
nodded to any shape.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Tunnel Through the Pyrenees

lhe rigors of mountain weather. op-
position from the national ministries
or war, and difference in gauge have
all united in the past to prevent an
effective Joining of French and Span
ish railways, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Work on the project has
been carried on since 1914 however.
and II Is now announced that a new
tunnel from AK, in France. 10 Puig
essGS, c. the Spanish side, has been
broken through, and will cement this
OestrnD nDie union moro firmlN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
ConSoiinQ,

Bobby-Grandpa, why do you look
so sad?
Grandpa-Ah, my lad. | was just
thinking, here / am seventy years OF
age and | have done nothing that Is
likely to make poSterity remember me
nothing
Bobby-Oh, Wei, don't worry.
grandpa. Maybe you'n stln have n
chance to live in history as some
body's grandfather.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Oil in Mexico.

Regent Investigations which have
been made on the Pacific coast Of Mex
leo reveal the existence OF rich de-
posits OF petroleum. These discoveries
ore OF great Importance, because they
will ultimately serve TO intensity mari
timeS1rafiic and seem to presagc for
some Of the western ports of Mexico
future as promising as that of
Tnmpico or Tnynnnm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
AnatoIja.

Anatoiia, mentioned in the news
from the peace conference in Paris. Is
the name Of one of the five large prov.
ince- or districts into which Turkey
Is divided. II lies between the Medi-
terranean and Black seas. and the dis
trict ls the home of the greater part
OF the Turkish population, numbering
abons 100000 people. The other four
great districts Of Turkey are Armenia,
Syria, Mesopotamia and Kurdistan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Classified.

JacN-Say. Jill, you didn't know that
| was an electrician? missed my
calling.
Jill-IIow's that?
Jack-Why. last night, over at
James the electric light fuse burned
out. Guess who fixed it2 Me-I-my.
self.
Jill-Huh You're no electrician
you're an idiot t!-Pcnnsylyania Punch
Bowl.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
SIMPLE Budget System

Every young wife should have q
budget syGtcm to govern her expendl-
lures.
81 know I have one. pay what
can and owe the res"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
The Kind

what N your biIthstone?"
"Judg'hg hy the knocks am always
getting from life, I should say II was
brlckbat"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
NATIONAL DEFENDERS
ORGANIZED

J. r. Shupe has become District
Deputy Director of the National
Defenders" a new fraternal organ
ization founded in Knoxville ana
chartered under the laws of Tonnes
see. 1t is purely representative in
form of government and embodies in
its scheme ten specific aims, five Of
which are contained in the scheme
Of no other fraternal SOCIETY. It's
aims are:
First; - To bant together a Race
of UncOnquered Men"
Second: - To perpetuate the mem
DRY of each deceased member by e.
recting a symbolical memorial over
his last resting place.
Third: - To perpetuate the memory
of Americans who made the supreme
sacrifice during the world war.
Fourth: - To afford the children
of deceased members a free vocation
al training
Fifth: To supply a home for the
aged and decrepit members.
Sixth: 49, To pay sick and disability
benefits in the sum of $1,000 per
week.
Seventh: To pay $4,000 Funeral
Benefit.
Eighth: - To maintain a free en-
ployment bureau in each Home
Lodge.
Ninth: - To furnish club privileges
for the members and their families.
Tenth: 49, To suppress Bolshevism
and keep il suppressed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
REVIVAL OF AUTOMOBILE
TOURING

The end of the war and the re-
taxation of wartime tension and
high productive effort, lead to a de-
sire to "see the country" again.
One. of the many hundreds of de-
| lightful trips, for instance, is over
the fine highway from the Maine
coast into the Canadian Province of
Quebec. 1t is fianked by majestic
forests and many views of untold
grandeur. Mile after mile of fine
hard road stretches between giant
pines with no sign of human habita-
ton.
This is wonderful part of the
tour, but the engine power must be
dependable, for there are no towns
"to speak of" for over a hundred
miles, and "a failure of the ignition
would have very unpleasant conse-
quenCes. A car does not run we'll II
it has poor, variable ignition. 1t
cannot run at all if the ignition fails.
The man who tours must be free
from ignition trouble. His motor
may fail miles away from any SER
vice station if he is on tour and
is pinning his faith to battery igni-
ton alone. Battery ignition is apt
to be troublesome and uncertain,
while the magnetic is sturdy, always
dependable, and gives off its fat hot
spark at all speeds.
The battery system should be de-
pended upon only for starting, light
ing and to operate the horn. Then,
if any of its ten terminals do get wet
and short-circuit, or work loose thru
vibration, or give out altogether, the
car can continue Just the same, be-
cause the magnetic ignition is not
affected. This system of ignition
can stand as rough usage as il had
in the war zone, when it was the only
kind depended upon by the allied
armies in those critical times when
unreliable ignition would have meant
defeat, the while dependable magne-
to helped to bring Victory.
Touring will increase and become
more popular than ever before, there
fore the dependability of the source
of power, which is the engine, aud
the magnetic ignition that has to do
with its proper working up hill and
down dale" should have serious con
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
MOTHERS BEAUTY RECEIPTS

Simple receipts our mothers used
in making their complexion beauti-
full. Order these now and don't let
this opportunity go by you.
Receipts to massage the Face,
Neck, Bust and Hands, Remove
Freckles, Wrinkles, Blackheads. To
make rosy cheeks. To beautify eye
brows and eye-lashes. Pearly teeth
and hardy gums. To manicure your
hands and nails. To keep your hair
from falling out and make it grow
and keep it dark.
Indian receipts. Cure for Rheu-
matism. To prevent badness, make
your hair grow. To keep your hair
dark. Cure for corns, warts, bun
ions, tender feet, chilblains. Tan
face, Sunburn, sun stroke, burn and
scalds, toothache, earache, colds and
catarrh, pimples, ring worms. boils,
carbuncles, neuralgia, head ache,
snakebites, dog bites. To destroy
ants nests, to keep flies of your
horses. To keep flies out of rooms.
To drive away rats and mice; they
never come back. To keep away po-
tato bugs and save labor. To de-
stroy and keep away bed bugs. To
make hens lay perpetually. To pre-
serve fruit and vegetables. To, pre-
serve eggs. To make various kinds
Of nOn-alcoholic drinks. To make
your own wear-well paints.
These receipts are furnished for One
Dollar with instructions. CA gilt
edge inVestment) Address,
Robt. Mellor, Youngstown, Ohio.
34-2t.