davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-07
SAID BY THE SAGES

We ough, not to judge of mems merits by the qualification, but by the use they make of them.-Charron.
 Take my word for 1t, if you had seen but one day of war, you would pray to Almighty God that you might never see such a thing again.-Wel. lington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-07

Don't believe bad reports, or talk about them, unless you know they are absolutely true; and then not much Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20

erected in the direction of heaven, +"
sherman said: 1T any Senator were
to make statement that II the Pres
ent favored the peace league and
fought Senators who were opposed to
IL the President ought to be hanged
as high as heaven, a Senator making
that statement outside OF this body
ought to be indicted and sent to
prison. II he made II inside Of this
body he ought to be disciplined. The
President would now require forty
five individual gibbets for that many
executions. lie must have absorbed
while in Europe strange ideas Of free
government. His language is like
that OF kings"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
Sherman Hits Wilson

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Am-
ong the Senators who are most i'm
patient with the President for what
is termed his attempt to appropriate
TO himself all governmental functions
and especially for his unwillingness
t. concede any justice or right rea-
son to those who differ with him is
Sherman of Illinois, who held the
floor until the gavel fell on March 4.
Quoting a statement that the Pres
ident had told Democratic national
committeeman that II he had his way
he would hang the Senators oppos
ing him upon gibbet as high as
heaven, but the gibbet would not be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
SCHOOL IN MAY

The Extension Division of the
Utah Agricultural College will con-
duct school at the College in May
to which will be brought senior
boy and girl from every public high
school in the state. according to
plans just announced by Professor
VIM. Peterson, director of extension
work. The school will last for four
days and the work will be conducted
by the various departments of the
college. The complete program and
plans will be issued sometime In
April.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
FEW ESCAPE

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months. and they are FORUM
ate who have but one and get thru
with 1t quickly and without any ser
ious consequences. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and observe the
directions with each bottle and you
are likely to be one OF the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit Of this
remedy has been fully proven. Some
families who have always used It for
years when troubled With . cough
or cold. and with tAs vaEy Ssst r.
suits. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
PROPER FEEDING OF
HORSES SAVES HAY

Experiments in horse feeding ust
conducted by the Utah Agricultural
College Experiment Station demon
strates that correct feeding practice
will result in the saving OF from one
fourth to one third Of the alfalfa
hay In the rations Of work horses.
AT the same time the efficiency of
the animals will be increased. 1t is
estimated that II all Utah farmers
put into practice these principles. 1t
would result in saving Of at least
1000 tons of hay per day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
BAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH

When you have bad taste In your
mouth you may know that your d.
Eestion is faulty. A dose OF Cham
berlain's tablets will usually correct
the disorder. They also cause gen
tie movement OF the bowels. You
will find this to be one OF the bcs;
medicines you have ever become ac-
auainted with. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
end armed conflict

end armed conflict
That any league covenant is doom
ed which does not provide for the re-
tention by the American people of
their full sovereignty, instead Of
yielding IL to an executive councilin
which their representatives world be
Ioutvoted was made certaih by the
signature during the last hours OF the
session of Congress by thirty-nine
Senators OF a resolution voicing APP
proval Of the principle OF universal
peace and disarmament but firmly
dissenting from the covenant as
drawn up at Versailles. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Philander c. Knox and VIII
liam e. Borah headed the list. To
these names should be added those
OF six Democrats. including Reed OF
Missouri. who have openly repudiat-
ed the league idea of the President.
Six moro Senators of both parties are
antagonistic to certain fundamental
features OF the instrument. Ratifica-
ton of the present form will not only
fall short of the necessary two-thirds
required by the Constitution, but will
have against It more than a major.
ity of the entire Senate of the new
Congress elected by the people in
November. The conclusion is becom.
ing general In Congress. therefore
that unless the President great,
'modifies the document while at Yer.
sailles he will be unable to max,
good his declaration that the Amer
lean people are behind the league O,
nations plan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
Will Keep Out OF War
Is New Plan Of Wilson

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Pres-
.ident Wilson's warning that further
wars will ensue unless the league of
nations plan conceived by British
statesmen and read by him to the
conference at Versailles, Is ratified
by the United States is likened by
the fifty-one opposing Republican
and Democratic Senators to the plea
made by him In the campaign of 1916
that unless he was lected peace would
be impossible.
/ AS the chief executive was then ac-
cused OF making a specious argument
In order to gain votes. In face of the
Rooseyeltian demand for prepared
ness and participation in the war
against Germany. declaring at Sha-
dow Lawn that II am not expecting
this country to get ito war partly be.
cause am not expecting these gen.
tlemen to have a chance to make q
mess Of it," and several months ear.
lier that he thought the conflict un
avoidable, so now he is said to be at
tempting to gain popular support fol
his coming struggle with the Senat,
by lending the impression that unless
his ideas prevail future wars will re
suit Considerable substance to thi
charge is found in his admission a
the White House dinner to the For
eign affairs committee that he pro
posed league would not necessaril!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
atIII Good.

mo men can act with effect Who 40
do not act In concert no men can ac'
In concert who do not act with CONF
dence; no men can act with cOnfideneS
who are not bound together by com.
mon opinions, com.lon affections and
common interests, burke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
Clothing Needed By
Red Gross

The need for clothing among hun
dreds OF thousands OF refugees In
France and Belgium Is even more
imperative than food That is the
substance of statement contained
In the report of fifty investigators of
the American Red Cross working am
ong the 100000 refugees gathered
lin and about Paris. The report,
copy of which has just reached Noun
tain Division headquarters of the Red
Cross, says:
! Most of the refugee families man
age to nourish themselves on the
government allowance and their
small wages, but they are by no
means able to clothe themselves AS
the present prices of clothing in
France are prohibtive, the need for
this kind of assistance Is obvious.
Accordingly we decided to give food
only when special nourishment was
ordered by physician. but to con-
tinue to look after the clothing need
as imperative"
! II is estimated that the German
invasion Of France and Belgium
made wanderers OF 1.250.000 former
iy happy country people OF these
countries.
Now that the conflict Is over and
the occupied territories OF france and
Belgium have been liberated. these
refugees are Fastening back to their
former homes in large numbers They
have no thought OF the ruins the cold
weather, or their condition as re-
CARDS sufficient clothing, only the
longing to get back TO their homes
occupy their minds.
In passing their ruined villages
and towns, they can be seen stand
ing in the doorway OF houses which
have for their roofs nothing but q
rsheet of canvas which says under the
weight of the snow. Smoke curls up
from hole In the ground and in
vestigation of its sourc discloses a
family huddled about fire In the
cellar of completely wrecked home.
The children wear old blankets and
the parents work and sleep in a
| ragged patchwork of costumes. To
the Red Cross man, who visits them
the mother says:
1--WE would not mind If we onl,
had few clothes to keep US warn
| while we work. My boy has not lef
\ the fire for three days. It's so colo
outside and he has nothing but
blanket to put around him"
The gift of pair OF socks by
passing American doughboy to an OLE
peasant at Contains brought tears o
joy. The old fellow talks about hi
socks increasingly. Another wears
pair of overalls that were presente'
to him by an American. as proud
as IL it We're a dress suit. OF foo
they have little, but Of clothes the
have practically none
The people of this section are eS
pected TO do much toward alleviatio
of the suffering Of these unfortunat
people during the week of March 2
TO 81, when the Red Cross conduct
its Overseas Clothing campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADDS

Rooms for rent. ss7 North First
West. Adv-3-22-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-24
Ladies' and Childrens
80 SHOES ---

WHILE Shoes of heavy weight will be worn
w for several months yet in this climate, we
are forced to make reductions that will move the
stock of winter goods to make room for our spring
line. Below YOU will find listed line of ladies'
and chldren's shoes that are the best procurable,
and priced for quick sale.
One lot of Ladies' Shoes small Sizes values to $500 $198
ono 1ot Cbi1drnn,s Shoes " 1893
Ono lot If !, aides, * 90 Shoes at 1893
One lot of Women Heavy Shoes plain and cap toe 249
One lot of Ladies' Fine Shoes, $780, $500 and $3.50
values in this big sale at 800
One lot Of ladies' Fine Shoes. 5000 values 6.98
One lot of Ladies Fine Shoes, in gray and cham
PAYNE normally sold at $12.5O--------------- 1893
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-24
s | L S

In this great After Inventory
Sale we are making very
special reductions in this de-
partment. Many housewives
will lay in a supply of these
silks for future use, and we
would advise you to come
early while the patterns are
full and complete.
The After Inventory Sale brings
you these fine plaid and stripes
satins and taffetas in all the rich
dark colorings that sell normally
for $3.50 to $500 per c. 90
yard, at --- O1eOO
One lot of fancy and plain silks,
in values up to 85c per 900
yard, go at------ OO~
Silk Poplin in a number of desir-
able shades. You know the value
and wearing qualities Of this fab
ric. These goods are worth $1.5O
per yard. After Inventory OQ0
Sale, per yard ----- wv
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-24
OUTINGS

The best quality Of Outings in solid colors, also dark
and light fancy patterns. These Outings sell regu-
ary for 35c per yard We are pricing them 8 70
in this After Inventory Sale at---------- Il
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-24
COATS and SUITS
Greatly Reduced

WE have left from our fall and winter IN line
w onlv a few Coats and Suits and are willing
for you to compare prices and values that we are
making with any other line in America
We have few suits carried over that are
made of better material than any OF the new suits
that we are almost giving away in this After In
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-24
PERCALES

Best grade of Percaes in a beautiful assortment OF
both Shifting and Dress Patterns full sc inches wide
We are making special of this item in the 900
After Inventory Sale Per yard -------- OON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
Miss peBoer Bride Of Asst. paymastsr.

On New Years day Miss Minnie De-
Boer was married TO Assistant Paymas-
ter Kenneth Goss. The bride is the
daughter Of the late Joseph A. DeISoer
of Montpelier and the groom resident
of Montpelier. Mr.. Goss joined the navy
soon after our entrance into the war and
has been across several times.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the maid Of honor, Miss Sara Kimball,
and her brother, the best man, Robert
kimbaIl, at Phillips Beach, Mass. About
80 people were present.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
dress of white satin. She was given
away by her mother, Mrs. Coates of
Albany, n. ", who wore dress Of VIC
let chiffon.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served and about o'clock the bride and
groom left for their honeymoon. The
brides going away suit was blue vel
vet skirt and chiffon waist with short
fur coat
Among those present were the brides
sister, Miss Elizabeth DeBoer, who grad
uated from Bishop Hopkins Hall last
June and is now attending Simmons
college, Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul DeBoer and
the brides older sister, Mrs Ethel Field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
FUNERAL OF R. c. BACON.
Was Largely Attended and There Was
a Profusion Of Flowers.

The funeral of Attorney Robert G.
Bacon, of the firm of Bacon, Harvey &
Whitney, former chairman of the Yer
mont service commission, was held in
st. Michael's Episcopal church in Brat
tleboro Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
and war largely attended. Many of the
business and professional men of the
town were present, also most Of the
members of the Windham county bar
and several lawyers from other parts
of the state. There was an especially
large and beautiful display Of floral re-
membranes from organizations and in
diyiduals
Rev Walter G. Bernard, rector Of the
church, offered prayer in the home where
Mr. Bacon's death from pneumonia oc-
CURED Thursday morning, and from l;30
to o'clock the body lay in state in the
church, where it was seen by many
townspeople and others. Rev Mr.. Der.
nard then ofiiciated at the funeral serv-
ice, and during the funeral the curtains
were drawn in the various stores and
offices. Miss Izetta NJ. Stewart presided
at the organ.
The burial took place in Morningside
cemetery, Brattleboro, the bearers being
Col. j. Gray Estey, Attorneys John N.
Harvey and Harold f. Whitney, and
William H. Proctor, all of Brattleboro,
Judge Warner A. Graham Of Bellows
Falls and Fred G. Gale Of New York
Mr. Bacon's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Wheatley Of White
Plains, N. Y, attended the funeral, aud
besides others mentioned there were pres
emit Park II. Pollard of Chester, former
member of the public service commits
sion, of Manchester, ex-Attorney Cen
eral ]. G. Sargent of Ludlow, Judge
Addison Cudworth of South London.
derry, Attorney w B. c, stiekney, At
torney T. W. Lawrence and Miss G.
Sadie Smith, court reporter, of Rutland,
and Miss Ethel Goodall of Springfield,
Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
TESTERS NEEDED IN VERMONT.
A Special Course to Be Given to Prepare
Men for Positions.

The shortage Of competent Babcock
test operators is extreme Several COW
testing associations have been disband-
ed for their lack and no testers are avail
able for new associations. There are
too few to meet the needs of owners
of purebred dairy cattle who desire ad-
vanced registry testing. Several cream
cries and milk plants are in need of
competent and properly trained test OPP
orators. These positions pay from $50 to
SIS a month, with board and lodging
The University of Vermont Is Offering
q Today course on Jan. l7-25 inclusive
devoted to intensive practical training
of these men. The students in each of
the three groups will be given the neces-
sary special instruction by instructors
from the agricultural college and the
forces of the commissioner of agricul-
ture.
The course will be open to men who
now are or have been COW test asso-
citation operators; to former winter short
course students Of the university; to for
mer students Of the state agricultural
schools; and to men who have worked in
commercial dairy plants. instruction win
be free but So will be charged for ma
terials used and books will cost about
SO. For further information apply to
Prof. H. B. Ellenberger, University of
Vermont, Burlington, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
canada's Offering.

The Dominion of Canada, whose inter-
est in the war in Europe was essentially
the same as that of the United States
its direct or local interest not affected,
but its honor attacked and its future
welfare threatened entered the war in
stantly, and its soldiers gained at once a
position in the forefront of the battle.
The losses of the Canadian overseas
forces, revised according to the latest re-
ports, are now put on record, They show
a total of 1866 killed in action, as com
pared with the 2S,965 Americans killed
in action so far as now reported; of
1920 died Of wounds, against the ll,795
in our reports; of 5,405 dead of disease,
as compared with II ,343 in our expedi-
tionary forces; and of l55,799 wounded,
against our l29,3l0. Our total of over
seas casualties thus far reported is 209,.
53l, against the Canadian figure of 220,.
1872. 1t is to be said, however, that the
Canadian reports are evidently regarded
as complete, whereas we may have some
thousands yet to come. But it is appar-
emit that the Canadian and American
overseas losses will in the end very near.
ly balance. AS we have disastrous rec
ord of some 10000 dead from disease in
the United States, we are likely to ex-
coed the Canadian total in the final &C.
count
But naturally we shall not exceed it in
any such proportion as the excess of our
population over Canada's. The dominion
has made, for the cause Of civilization
and its motherland, a great and signal
sacrifice. Its record in the war is one of
which its people may be proud forever.
For the Canadian people it is a heritage
of imperishable honor.--Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
VERMONT TO GIVE 10000.

Statewide Campaign to Aid the Suffer
ing Peoples of Near Eastern Countries.
An urgent appeal rs again to be made
TO the generosity of Vermonters.
Almost untold thousands of people are
suffering the pangs of cold and hunger
in nearly every country of the Near East
Armenia, Syria, Greece and other coun-
tries-as result of the world war.
America is going to the rescue, IN
fact is already there with tender hands
and money to buy the supplies necessary
but more money is needed and the Amer
lean committee for relief in the Near
East will begin a campaign to raise $780,
100000 Jan. IL. OF this amount Yer
mont is to raise 100000 and before Sat
urday night of this week the organiza
ton for this work will have been com
pleted.
Roland E. Stevens of White River
Junction is the state chairman. He has
appointed county chairmen, who have
named the chairmen for the towns and
cities and these chairmen have appointed
the soliciting committees.
The campaign will last one week. OF
all the causes to which Vermont has
given, none is more deserving or urgent
than this, and every contributor to the
fund may rest happy with the assurance
that his contribution will be fully ex-
pended to allay the sufferings of deserv-
ing peoples.
The American committee includes
many of the most prominent men of the
country, among them being William III
Taft, Charles E. Hughes, Cardinal Glib.
bons, Henry Mongenthau, John r. Mott
and Oscar S. Strauss.
This campaign is endorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson, who urges the people Of
America to be generous in their aid ia
suffering humanity in the Near East. II
is estimated that 100000 Armenian
Syrian, Greek and other sufferers re.
qllire immediate help. The vast ma.
iority of them are helpless women and
children.
To such a cause Vermonters will
eheerfully give, and let ii be said that
Che old Green Mountain state fulfilled
her quota of 100000 in much less than
the allotted time.
Any citizen-man or woman-who is
pot called upon to give to the cause early
next week may send contribution to Ro.
land Z. Stevens, state chairman, White
River junction, Vt.
Every worker in the cause is expected
TO be energetic. Every minute spent in
this campaign should be minute Of
pride and satisfaction.
Vermont has reached every goal the
past two years.
Vermont's record next week will moi
aissapoint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
People (OnstIpatGd
and Don't Know II!

1t seems odd. but it is true. that you may
be eonstipated and not know il.
You can see why 1t is. Take a glass and
pour in water until full II you keep on pour
ing in water after the glass is full il will run
over. but the glass stays full
Just with your bowels they get full Of
waste matter. and then they psss Oft or expel
from the body only about the same amount
that goes into il in the form Of food.
So you may have movement Of the bowels
every day and yet there will remain waste
matter that ought TO be removed.
Give your bowels a gentle but thorough
cleaning out and you'll feel great
fine prescription for this is put up and
sold under the name Of DIR. True's Elixir
Doctors aud druggists use IL in their own
families. Costs but little and brings health to
men, women and children Sweet and pleas
ant tasting. Works gently Children like IT,
Remember the name, DIR. True's Eiixir.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
HEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy for
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy
gives quicker and more lasting relief than
other remedies costing many times ss much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secre-
tions into the bowels and kidneys, from which
they are quickly thrown OIL in natural,
healthy way
Read what 4 reputable physician says about
Rheumn II have made a most careful inves-
tigation Of the formula employed in the manu-
facture Of RheS1ma, and | heartily recommend
IL as a remedy for all forms Of rheumatism.
and Rheuuaa far in advance Of the methods
generally employed in the treatment Of rheu-
matsm. and altogether different in compost
ton from the remedies usually prescribed. ~
DR.. NJ G. Lyons.
This shonld give any sufferer frcm rheuma-
tsm confidence 10 try Rheuna.--Adv.