davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
New Inspiration Brought by Americans

Europe that possessed
something they could call religious fervor They
like Of the other soldiers They had vision they
they fighting the DREAM fighting
they the whole tide of battle
back.
humors meeting the criticism that
soldiers trained long enough, said: 1t takes
half American soldier other because
you only have him wayand he did only
back until he could do it when he pleased
nd do realize that this confidence have cab
ished throughout the world imposes burden usif
call burden? those burdens which
nation ought be proud Any who rss the present
the world will find himself thrown shore
that will if he had been separated
from his human kind forever
The Europe that left the other day full of something
had felt fill its full before full of hope
The Europe of the second of the the Europe of the third
of the sinking sort of stubborn desperation
They did thing be achieved when the
should be They hoped there would be salvage they
hoped they could clear their territories of invading they
hoped they could their their industries
aesh But they thought would simply be the resumption of the
Did life that Europe had dd in fear led in anxiety led in
giant suspicious wachuness They
be a Europe of settled peace and of justified hope
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Old Wrongs Are Remembered

They remember territory that coveted they remember
rights that attempted they political
ambitions which it attempted reazeand while they believe
that have into different they these
things they another
of the matters They that nation
which the envabe distinction of being the
friend of mankind
"Whenever it is desired to send small force Of soldiers to
of territory where is thought nobody will be
welcome they ask for American soldiers where other soldiers
would be looked with perhaps with
the American soldier is welcomed with acclaim
Il have had grounds for pride the other side OF
the that thankful that they
pride but national pride If they grounds
personal pride I'd be the sucp the world And
has been infinite pleasure those gallant soldiers of
the Constitution of the United the
proud commander You be of the 26th Division but
commanded the 26th Division and what they did
drecon And everybody praises the American soldier with the
feeling prasing him subtracng
else.
II have been searching
believe this Europe did believe
she does She did believe throughout the first
three the She really believed that
holding off because thought
out than by going
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Finds Home Language Delightful

II feel about reminded story that excellent
witness and good artist Oliver Herford sitting at
luncheon at his club was slapped vigorously the back by
whom he did not know we'll
are you" He looked at him rather ody He said:
your NAME don't know face, but
familiar And must that your very familiar
and, let me add very delightful
ut great comfort for thing realize that YOU all
understand the language speaking mine said
that to talk through interpreter witnessing the COM
pound fracture of idea But the beauty that whatever
the mpedments of the channel idea is the
same that it gets registered and registered responsive
hearts and receptive
i have come back for strenuous attempt
Tor little while saw
TO you IN all soerness and honesty that have trying
TO speak your thoughts.
when sample myself think find that typical Ameri
can and II sample deep enough probably
the true stuff of then hope of the stuff
that is like the other fellows home
And therefore, probing my trying to see the
things that right without things that NAV
as eSpedlen feel that interpreting the
the thought of America loving America find have
the great majority of my fellow throughout world"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
is no nation in Europe that suspects the

Europe suspects
motives of the United States.
there wonderful Q thing before?
moving hng Was there fact that bound
the nation that had that deserve t
II would have understand that the who
the other deseemod by
those Quite the understand that
the Europe again clashed with
another competitive interest impossible
those them
1t impossible for believe that ambitions
BEEN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Continued from page 1

steamed down the bay, toward where
the high-walled George Washington
loomed through the soft haze.
Following were half dozen naval
cutters and several big white excur-
sion boats, these latter with brass bands
on their decks and crowded with people
Cloud shadows followed the craft as
they heeled and courtesied in the
freshening waves, and turned the bay
to peacock shades of green and blue
High above the water front, where peo-
pie were clustered on the top of every
available building, the tall white towe,
of the custom house rose like an arm
flung high in greeting
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Verdict of Europe Reversed

all sudden, a eighteen months, the whole
There They
did-hat without making single claim put ali
all the disposal of those fight
for their homes the instance but for
rights justice and that support
the which they
held
when that only held ideals but
ideals became
of those ideals.
Il of scholars when Parissome gentle
the universities who had
rather of whose traditions of
felt indeed told them that had
delightful that sometimes All
had heard speak with of condescensn of ideals
ideaists particularly those encosered
whom they chose to academic who the habit of
ideals the free atmosphere when they clash with nobody
particular.
said | have had this Speaking with
frankn the the of the United States
the objects this IDEALS nothing but
ideals and the has been by that inspiration Men
fighting with muscle head until they
realize things feeling they fighting their
what
reached America they lifted their head they raised their
heaven when they khaki coming the
spirit they that
reckless they
something that made that worth while.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Water Pageant to Dock
Guarded by AirpIanes

AT last bugle sang loudly and the
blue banner at the George Washing
toms masthead came futterng down
From the transport the Presidents
party clambered to the lower deck of
the Ossipcc. A cheer foated across
the water from the waiting craft,
which swung around and preceded the
Ossippe up the bay toward where the
city waited.
Above the Presidents boat three air
planes circled and dived, sides and var
nishcd wings cleaning at the touch of
the sun. And in few minutes Boston
lifted up her voice to hail the return
ing Chief Executive.
Whistles spoke frst-onc, and then
dozen, and then more, until the whole
city seemed rooted by the roar. The
guns of the cruiser North Carolina
which had come in during the early
forenoon, added to the racket as the
Ossipee passed her.
Castle Island had thick black bor-
der of humanity, which cheered as the
President passed. The Fisheries Pier
just below the Commonwealth Pier
where Mr.. Wilson came ashore, dis
played huge sign, "Wclcome, Presi-
dent Wilson,
AS the Ossipce edged in toward hcl
tylng-up place the reception commit
tee, which waited on the pier, cheercd
loudly. This was drowned by the blare
of horns from the automobiles that
waited to carry the Presidents party
and its escort on triumphal process
sion through the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Twenty-three Suffrage
Agit0t0rs arrested at
Boston State House
Sinf Cnrresnondenne


BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Two hours be-
fore President Wilson landed in Bos-
ton to-day twenty-threc suffragsts from
all parts of the country, who have
been holding meeting here, were ar
rested in front Of the State House,
charged with violating city ordinance
against lettering.
Among those arrested were Mrs.
George Rover and Miss Rose Lewis, of
New York.
The women marched to the State
House, apparently to heckle the Presi-
dent upon his arrival. They bore nu-
merous banners. tlpon some of these
the following legends were blazoned:
"Mr. Wilson, how long must
women wait for liberty?"
"Mr. President, what will you do
for woman suffrage?"
When the women took their places
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Francis and Roosevelt
Accompany Party

In heavy deerskin coat and with
his gray hair shining beneath his
raised silk hat, President Wilson set
foot OH the shore of his own land once
more. Beside him was Mrs Wilson in
long sealskin coat and purple hat.
David r. Francis, former Ambassador
to Russia, and Franklin D. Roosevelt
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, were
among his party, which was hurried
over the lower platform of the pier to
tho elevator which was to carry them
to the upper level, where the automo-
biles waited.
Heavy carpet had been laid at the
upper landing, and hore group of
army officers, regulars and state guard
came stiflly to salute as MIR. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Troops Bank Three-MiIe
Line Of Official Parade

The three miles or more of the
parade's course was heavily guarded
by troops and glittering with fixed
bayonets. Before the Presidents car
clattered a platoon of mounted police
and the 1st Troop of the Massachu-
setts National Guard They passed
through long fences Of soldiers, each
picket a man in olive drabg gor navy
blue. Behind these the crowd filled
the sidewalks, packed itself upon
steps and choked doors and windows.
To-day was a holiday in Boston, and
IN addition to the men, women and
children set free from work and school
there were tens of thousands who had
come to the city to witness Mr.. Will
sons return.
Above, against the blue sky. with it's
banks of marching clouds, futtered the
Stars and Stripes everywhere. Now
and again there was stretched across
the street banner with the legend
Welcome Home" There were flags in
The windows, flags hanging from roofs
flags in the hands of the spectators
The streets were vistas of futterine
red white and blue.
And always as the car rolled smooth
ly along came the long drawn "Yea-a- a
of welcome.-
Through the city the long procession
rolled into the Common and along to
Beacon Street, where in front of the
State House grandstand had been
erected. Here, on the steps Of the great
white building, with its gilded dome
flaming in the sun, were dignitaries of
the city, and, facing the great bass
relief in which Colonel Shaw's men are
marching forever onward, 300 soldiers
of a later war.
These were men from the HOSPITALS
of the city, who were nearly enough re-
covered to watch the President pass
One or two there were who could only
hear the clamor as their commander in
chief passed.
Out on the Common a battery of ar
tlllery began another twenty-one-gun
salute, and the smoke of the cannon
was blown toward the Presidents car
as 1T headed for Copley Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Boston Halls Wilson; City 7hronged
Plea for League Greeted By Cheers

stepped from the elevator. The silk
hat was raised again and the famous
Wilsonian smile shone brilliantly. The
men of the 36th Infantry, who kept
clear the roadway to the street,
snapped their rifles to present arms.
In few moments the first car, car
rying President and Mrs. Wilson, Gov
ernor Coolidge and Mayor Peters,
started slowly along the long pier
toward the street. About it a half
dozen Secret Service men walked.
For moment the car rolled along
in utter silence. Men took off their
hats as it passed, but no one lifted his
voice to shout The awkward silence
was broken just before the car rumbled
out into the sunlight by the voice of
the reception committees official cheer
leader, who called:
"Three cheers for our President!"
The echo of the answering shout
was caught up from the crowd that
waited, held back by wall of soldiers
outside From then on through the
three miles of his ride there was no
silence. Ears that had been deafened
by British hurrahs, the "vive" Of
France and "viva" of Italy, heard once
more the long, shrill "Yea-a-a!" with
which America welcomes its own.
Through the twisting streets of Bos-
ton that sound kept pace with the
Presidents cara wave OF sound that
seemed to sWeen him alone
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

not do that the fame of all
would be dsspaed She then
those narrow selfish provincial which dear to
some minds that have beyond the horizon
should welcome challenge than that. have fighting
blood in and it is sometimes delight but
1t 1t is challenge this will be indulgence
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
President Wilson's Defence of the League of Nations

not that would be gone powers
those selfish purposes which dear
some minds that have beyond the horizon
should welcome sweeter challenge than that have fighting
blood in and it sometimes delight have but
if it is challenge this occasion it will indulgence
cutter Blackness'' Result of Failure
Thmk of the picture, think would
fall on the world America has failed! America made little
essay at generosity and then withdrew America sad I'VE
your friends but it only for today for
America ad Here vndcate right then the
next day sad Let right take of itself and will take
of ourselves America said we light lead along
the paths of liberty but have lowered only
light our own path We set great ideal of liberty and then
we said: Liberty thing that must for yourself Do
not call US And think the world that would
you ze now many new nations are going to be set in the
presence of old and powerful nations Europe and left
left by us, without a dsinterested friend?
"Do believe as Are YOU going
to set up Poland immature inexperienced unorganed and
leave her with circle of armies around herr Do believe
e aspiration OF the CzechoSovaks and the JugoSavs do?
DO you know how would be quick
them there not the of the world behind their
liberty?
8ave thought of the sufering poured
out to help the Armenans they suee
now set your strength that they shall suffer
Ihe arrangements of the present peace gen
Grafton unless they guaranteed by the united
civilized world And do not them, you
the pctre Your hearts have instructed
this war fell 1t did not fall the national rasures
fall administration did not fall upon
the of the nations upon homes every
where where women toing in hope that
come back
Confidence in Verdict Declared
"When think of the upon which dull despair would
settle this great hope disappointed nv part
never to have had America play whatever
to emancpae the world But talk any question
have doubt in this matter than
have doubt of the blood that is in me-
And fellow citizens progress
and DO not believe that the the
goal The nations of the world have to do
great thing and they not going aken their
speak the
ernnnts OF the world speak the constitute the
nations of the world They the saddle, going
some other governments shall And the resent
governments
"Ihere deal of harmony be got out of common
knowledge There deal sympathy got Of living
in the atmosphere except difference of languages
wch puzzled American sadly could
was at home in France Italy, England when was
the Streets when the
great nails where men gathered together irrespective
Il did not feel quite do
that rate after this cleared the air
men seeing everywhere were the
KIND of folks who could
would understand and that they thinking things
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
Prices Very High in California.

A. F. Bacon has received an inter-
esting letter from O. NJ. Champlin,
who is spending the winter with Mrs.
Champlin and daughter, Florence at
Berkeley, Calf. The weather has been
cold, for that section. The orange
growers have suffered to some extent
from the freezing of their fruit, which
means a considerable loss to them.
The price of oranges will be nearly
prohibitive to eastern consumers. In
California oranges are selling at 40
to go cents dozen. Some very good
sized for As cents. Grape fruit the
same. Raisen growers have received
the best prices ever known and the
same may be said for the producers
Of the dried fruit. English walnuts,
almonds and peanuts have been very
profitable crops. Butter and eggs are
higher than in Minot. Mr.. Champlin
paid so cents a pound for New Years
turkey. Butter is 80 cents a pound:
eggs go cents a dozen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
nRE SALE

Default having been made in the
terms of the mortgage Described peloW'
bv reason or the failure of the mort
gagors to pay certain indebtedness Sc
cured by said mortgage when due. and
because of the failure of the mortgagors
to pay the taxes upon said land as they
became due, and the interest upon
prior mortgage upon saia premises nd e. anu anu
Ndersigned electng to. hereby declares
ali sums secured by said mortgage due
and payable at this time, ana sucn sums
having been paid by the. mortgage 70
protect its interests under the naor ~
gage described below, are lllcAuueu AZ
this notice.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en- that that certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Frank G Lenton ana
Hazel + f.snton, his nder VIE "a as m corr
porat{bn, mortgage dated November
Ia, 1919, and filed for record in the Of
nee Of the register of deeds IN and Tor
Ward County, North Dakota on NO 9,
BOOK 11e Of Mortgages, at page AZ;
win be foreclosed by a sale or the
premises in such mortgage and herein-
after described at the front door OF the
eeu n9us in the f sey OF paRota On
gath day Of February. 1919. at the hour
of two O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day OF sale
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are located in the County OF
Ward and State of North Dakota, ana
described as follows:
The North Half of Section 25,
and the North Half of Section
26, in township 155, north Of
range 81 West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale including the taxes
paid as aforesaid and the interest on a
prior mortgage so paid. the sum OF
bursements Of this foreclosure.
x Dated this 4th day Of January, 1919.
f. J. LANDER & CO.,
Mortgage.
Murphy & Toner,
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Grand Forks, N. ID. l.9-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District, in and for the County Of Ward
and State of North Dakota, and entered
and docketed in the office of the Clerk
on the End day Of January, 1919. in
an action wherein Wells-Dickey Com
pany, a corporation, is plaintiff and Ed
ward A. Donnelly, Clara w. Donnelly,
Loui Budenski. Mary Budenski, and
Farmers & Merchants Bank Of Kenmare,
North Dakota, corporation, are defend
ants, in favor of said plaintiff, and
against the said Defendants. Edward A.
Donnelly, and Clara w. Donnelly, for
the sum of -Four Thousand Two Hun
one cents, which judgment and decree,
among other things directed the sale by
me Of the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, to satisfy the amount of said
costs and expenses of such sale. or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And
by virtue of a special execution issued
said Court in and for said County Of
Ward and under the seal of said Court
directing me to sell said real property,
pursuant to said judgment and decree,
and person appointed by said Court to
make said sale, will sell the hereinafter
described real estate to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction. at the
front door Of the Court House. in the
city of Minot, County Of Ward. and
State Of North Dakota, on the 18th day
of February, 1919, at 10 O'clock A. NJ
of that day. to satisfy the said judg-
ment with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and expenses of such sale,
or so much thereof as the proceeds of
such sale applicable thereto will salts
fy. The premises to be sold as afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and de-
cree and special execution are as fol-
lows:
North Half tNa) Of Section Twenty
Seven t27), Township One Hundred and
Sixty (160) North of Range Eighty
seven $50, West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, in Ward County, North
Dakota.
Dated January 3rd 1919,
A. p. SCOFIELD
Sheriff of Ward County,
North Dakt >.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Stern Building,
Fargo, North Dakota. 1-9-t5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

During the warm weather many Of
the mine workers took opportunity to
visit Minot.
We saw an auto come in from the
country last Tuesday, but from it's
looks it had many hard pull. Let's
wait while.
Rev. Paris E. Wells, D. D., is ex-
pected in Burlington by next Sunday
to help in Especial Gospel and Song
Services in our local church. He is
widely known in North Dakota as an
evangelist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
Masonic Board Reelected.

The annual meeting of the Masonic
Temple Building Association was held
at the Temple Tuesday night and the
old officers and directors were re-elect-
ed as follows: J. NJ. Wilson, presi-
dent; w. H. Reighart, vice president;
H. E. Byorum, treasurer; Einar Mus,
Secretary; A. J. Drummer, James john
son and G. D. Colcord.
The association has shown a good
substantial gain during the past year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
Stoddard Wins Case Against Reed.

Ira Stoddard, we'll known Burlington
farmer, was awarded $101.73 damages
against the J. B. Reed Transfer 60;
in county court Tuesday. Stoddard
was running an auto on Central ave-
nue. in Minot. The streets were slip.
perry and he ran into one of the Reed
coal wagons which was turning a cor
ner, injuring his car.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
Blacksmiths Adopt CASH System.

The following resolution was passed
by the Mechanics Mutual Benefit As.
ISOLATION, Minot Local No. ~:
Resolved, that we, as the Black
smiths Of Local No. II Of above en-
ganization, do, on and after JAN {,
1919, adopt the cash system, and that
notice of said action be published
in the Ward County independent and
other papers in towns adjacent to Nj
not in Ward county, for four consecu
tive weeks. 1-2-t4cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

/ have $40 acres Of land, s miles
from Alameda, Saskatchewan, Cam
ada, which is first class soil. am
looking for someone to put this in
crop for the next three or FIVE years.
A. F. Kenyon, 1911 Holmes Avenue
So, Minneapolis, MINI. 1-2-tl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23
Gale Robinson Goes East.

Gale Robinson, manager of the Nc
Coy Furniture Co., left for Chicago
and other points in the east where he
will spend some time buying furni-
ture and furnishings for the big store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-23

NOTICE or SALE
n NOTICE rs HER EBY, GIVEN, That
by virtue Of the judgment and decree
In Foreclosure, rendered and given by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Not How Cheap, d But How Good

buying a e M
merchandise and nothing