davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
DaCa vrei Sc pleCi Ia Europa

Nu pleca pima cumper aceste car carl nu vel
putea gas acolo din Upset de hrte aee De oate
carti vel psa Dta 81 cop Dtale Comandale al
cum pima mai avem.
PASCALIA asezata pc cele planete cuprnzlnd, ca
lenarul de l2 ani ncepnd de la 1914 sJnd pima la 2O4
Toae sarbatore rationale rominest toate ntimparile mai
nsennate fiecarei de peste serbia
tore regose calendaru vteor tmpul incotre cereale
or 81 lucram pamntu calendaru taranesc semnee|
tmpulu ae suite de nvaaturi folooare pentru tot omu
Carte fo11nat mare 240 pagni, egata frumos $l.25
CARTE RUGACIUNI, cuprnde toate rugaciunileI
de dnneata, de sear la turghe pentru mort la nvere
81 ate zc de rugacn Carte de peste 200 pagn egaa in
de nchzaoare de argnt icoane color $215
ACAFTISTUL CIR. CATH, cuprinde toate rugaciu
nile znice petru aevsatii credncos fomat mare, 384
pagni, ega in icoana Macei Domnuu 81 ST. Arhanghe
Miha, coIoratc 1915
ACAFTISTUL CIR. ORT, cuprinde toate rugacune zil
nice 81 biscrcest formal mare coane, 65 pagni in e
gatura de PIMA aurita 81 toe $1.O0
ACAFTIST CIR ORT, la e eel de mai srls, legat in
piele fin1, Gu aurita $500
0CTOICHUL SAU CELE OPT GLAsURI, cuprinznd
oate sujbee bserces de pc anu ntreg egat fin
aurta in toe $1.25.
oCToICHUL la fel eel de sus lcgat in pele fina,
amita 1925
Pentru ae cart de ruglcimi precum, de invata basne
povesti $. a., cereti caalogul nostru special.
Gu comanda trimiteti 81 bani pc adresa:
,LAURSU", ,GeOrgeMotoa prop.
5218 DETROIT AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO.
, 1919-07-03
LONG is ON.
Continued from First Page

ho offaotiva ond nou Io, .o ,ossoa
Inv tbe leyis,oture autbor;z;n, this ,c-
tiop
In addition m tbe nou,.r ,,ooed nv
state law in tho hands of Tho state
nrobihit;op commissionor ,horo uiu ho
., law enforcement Io.a,o nr;yot.,r
en,n.od and o,orotad 70 oss;st II on
forcing tbe nrobibitiop law and this
bodv is already at work to loon wvo.
minn froo fro,, H.,
Fred 7. Crobbe nrobibition commits
sioper in n recept Statement said.
..Tba voters g,vo tbo ,or,ost nor
conita dry ma ioritv If amy state In tbo
union and the naon,a ,ra going 70 500
that tba law viii ha onforood Tb;s
law os n,ssed Inv tbo 1agis1aturo 10 ono
of the most drastic of its kind
A enuest-wbicb MIGHT ha termed e.
nrob;hition he enforced
throughout Wyoming from the worry
start was m,iIad nv Covornor poh.
ert ID. Carey ON Monday to evarv
, 1919-07-03
LEASE AND SALE OF STATE LAND
Continued from First PageJ

the state of Wyoming all mineral
any person authorized by it. to pros
pect for, mine and remove the miner
ais.
Sale of Mineral Lands.-It is diff
cult to estimate the actual value of the
states coal. oil and mineral lands and
unless the value can be ascertained by
appraiSemcnt. the mineral lands will
not he offered for sale, the state pre-
farring to lease them on II royalty
basis.
spection of the lands applied for will
he made by this office before an appli-
cation to purchase is passed upon by
the board. There is no objection to
the sale of part of II section if the sale
of such part will not deprive the re-
mainler of the section of water or
render it less valuable for lease or
sale purposes. Where Wprts Of sections
on legal subdivisions are divided by
railroads or county roads, the boards.
where the sale would seem to be to
the advantage of the state. will sell
such tracts described by metes and
bounds.
No Deductions for Roads or Rail
rouds.-It is not the policy of he
boards to deduct rights of way for
county roads or railroads, us it is CON
Sidered that they add to the value of
the land. rather than to detract from
tue value.
, 1919-07-03
How Crown Prince Got Command.

An interesting story is told of how
the crown prince came to command
the German armies before Verdun. 1t
m Indirectly from Germany. The
kaiser, having little faith in the crown
princes military ability to lead large
armies, opposed the placing of his son
before Verdun. He knew-rather felt
that Verdun could not be taken. The
kaiser is known to have numbered
among his close friends a certain for
tune teller in Berlin by the name of
Frau Braumberg. One day her apart
ments We're raided by some army Off
GERS, friends of the crown prince. Sew
eral personal letters of the kaiser were
seized. On the threat of exposing the
letters the crown prince is declared TO
have won his fathers sanction to the
Verdun command. After the raid the
fortune teller committed suicide.
, 1919-07-03
Christensen-Penny

Earl christensen and Miss Florence
Penny, both well known young people
of this community. were quietly mar
ried ut the home of the b~ridegroom's
brother, q. NJ. Christensen. Mt 3 100
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The ring
ceremony was used, and Rev. McClel-
land oficiated.
Mr.. Christensen was in the army un-
I'll six months ago. when he came to
Wheatland and has since beer en-
ployed in the creamery. leaving that
place recently to work for G. w. Good
rich.
Mrs. Christensen came here a year
g from Denver and has been in the
local telephone central office since that
time.
Both are popular among the younger
set and have many friends who wish
them success and happiness in their
future ife.-Wheatland Times.
Earl is well and favorably known in
Encampment. where he spent the
greater part Of his boyhood. He left
here when he entered the military SER
vice. A host of friends extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes to the happy
pair.
, 1919-07-03
NOTABLE "HlKES" ON REcoRr
That Can Challenge Comparison
With Those of Any Army.

Some of the hiking that has beer
accomplished in Mexico recently by
various units of the punitive expe.
automatically the feat of the de.
tail from the Eleventh cavalry under
Major Robert liowse-may be com.
pared with earlier records, SAYS Out
ing. Howse and his Smoked Van
KEGS covered 81 miles in 81 days,
living off the country, as they took
but five days rations with them
Much of the way was over extremely
rough mountain trails.
In March, 1913, First Lieut.. John
Love, commanding Company b, fist
dragons, who were acting light ar
tillery, was $50 mi&as. from head.
quarters when ordered 10 push for
ward with his battery. The distance
was made in four nights and three
days and a half.
In October, 1862, Stuart's brigade
rode rs miles in n day when near
" cornered by Pleasanton. On June
80, 1868, the Sixth corps of the
Army of the Potomac marched So
miles. a long hike for the infantry,
and particularly good time for such
a large body.
Howse made 55 miles a day fot
part Of the time. Considering the
contrast between Mexico and our
Middle states, the record of our
troops in their recent dash south
from the border shows that their
marching qualities have not deterio-
rated since the Civil war.
, 1919-07-03

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a forest
and field clerk examination will be
held in Seattle on July 16, to fill va
cancies in the position of forest clerk,
forest service, and clerk i'm the recla-
nation and other field services of the
government service throughout the
eleventh Civil Service district wash
ingtOn, Oregon. Idaho. Montana. WFo-
ming. n Alaskan. The entrance sal
airy for the position of forest clerk is
$1,100 to $1,000 a year, for the position
of clerk in the reclamation and other
services, 81, 100 to S1.40O a year. Age
limits for forest clerk, Is to 40 years :;
for field clerk. Is years or over. Both
men and women will be admitted to
the examination. Application blank
and information may be obtained from
local secretary 18th T.. S. Civil Ser
vice District, BOB Postofice Building.
Seattle, Washington.
, 1919-07-03
A Package of Gloom.

one hundred years are the limit of
the life of man. observed an ancient
pessimist might takes half of them,
half of the other half is childhood and
old age, the rest is filled with diseases.
with separations and the misfortunes
that come from them, with working
for others and with wasting ones
time. Where IA happiness be found
in an existence most like to the bub-
bles in broken waterT' There you
have as complete an exposition of the
gospel of pessimism as was ever ut
tered. And a good dash of idiocy
mixed in.
, 1919-07-03
To Drill at Saratoga.

Rawlins Republican: 1t was given
out from "A reliable source the first of
the week that drilling for oil is about
to commence near Saratoga, where
Norman Snively, geological expert, has
located considerable ground.
The company which is going to OPP
crate in this field consists of California
men and their holdings are considered
to he as promising as anything in the
county.
, 1919-07-03
Change of Pictures.

Manager johnson of the local movie
house is i'll receipt of II telegram an
%nouncing that the film THE Avenging
Trail which was to have been shown
here tomorrow evening. had been de-
Stroyed by fire and could not be fur
nished. Mr.. johnson has arranged for
Bound Morocco Il film featuring
Douglas Fairbanks. as a substitute.
, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Stella Under of Las Vegas, n.
NJ. IL of developments pioneers who
has been away for several years came
in on Wednesday for a visit with old
friends. Mrs. Under will be a guest
of Mrs. Geo. o.. Baker
, 1919-07-03

Misses Pearl Bowers and Mamie
Brown and Charles Bixler made a trip
to Rawlins Sunday afternoon to view
the acceptance. which was advertised
as the big event and which failed to
put in an appearance. The disap-
pointmcn' was so keen that their car
broke down and they did not reach
home until Tuesday afternoon.
, 1919-07-03

]. ID. Canary of Denver spent sew
eral days here the for part of the
week looking after his ranching and
live stock interests.
, 1919-07-03

!. II Ehl MIND ou BUSINESS.
Here are a few words of wis
: dom which all young people in
: business would do well to take
: TO heart.
Never forget to be affable.
Every human being is entitled
to courtesy. When one is abrupt
in speech or inattontive, such
: conduct frequently promotes an
: ger and resentment in others,
: leaves an unfavorable impress
: sion. and frequently interferes
: with ones business
!: In business matters listen to
the opinion of your colleagues.
: 1t is not well to go into consulta-
: ton with your own opinion posi-
lively fiXed-no man is infallible
: in his judgment. and a sound
: judgment depends largely on
knowledge. 1t is advisable when
acting with others to secure
their opinion, sometimes before
you express your own.
The most successful business
men are those who, while hav-
ing confidence in themselves,
are able to appreciate the judg-
ment of other intelligent men.
: A wise man will be Influenced
: by the wisdom of someone else,
: as well as by his own reasoning.
, 1919-07-03
Encampment
Miss Bernice o. Baker,,
Representative.

All news items. advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-07-03

The Tribune says: Cheyenne friends
have received cards which read as fol-
Hunter the marriage of
their daughter. Leila Cordelia. to Mr..
Roscoe Earl Robertson. Thursday,
June 10. 1919. ut Encampment Wyom-
ing. At home at Sunrise. Wyoming"
Mrs. Robertson attended the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. graduating with the
class of 1911. Since then she has been
teaching at Encampment.
, 1919-07-03

l.. f. Findeisen of Rawlins and his
father. c. +. Findeisen of La Crosse,
Wis, drove over from Loveland. Colo,
on business last Thursday. and on Fri
day went to Rawlins to take in the
big show.
, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Clayton Nolan. formerly of En-
campment and now living ut Hanna.
has Il fine baby boy who came on the
18th of June. Mother and babe are
reported doing nicely.
, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Blackwell of Rock River came
in ON Friday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Alta Chamberlain and
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Shafe.
, 1919-07-03

Easton Brownlee and children were
city visitors one day last week
Mrs. W. n. Toothaker was a city
visitor from Beaver Greek Monday.
DIR. Irwin of Saratoga has been ap-
pointed health officer by DR.. Barber
of Rawlins.
Mrs. Shields and Mildred Parkinson
are guests at III Len Houston ranch
on Cow Greek.
Miss Blanch Fields, niece of Mrs.
f. ]. Lordier, came in on Wednesday
and will spend the summer here.
Bishop n. s. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas. of Cheyenne, We're up for II
few days looking over the holiday
house.
Mary Platt and Bert Roses two chill
dren motored in from Boulder last
Monday.
Joe Ledbetter, of Battery b. 14Sth
+. A.. who was mustered out at Chey-
enne on the 9th, returned home last
Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Oldham was n passenger
on Wednesdays train from McGill,
New, where she attended school the
past winter.
II. A. Ball came in from Denver
last week. where he had stopped off
for several days while enroute here
from New York.
Francis. the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Johnston. fell from Il burro
a few days ago and fractured an arm.
He was taken to Saratoga for treat
ment.
Mrs. Blackwell of Rock River came
in on Friday for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Alta Chamberlain and
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
, 1919-07-03

Francis. the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Johnston. fell from Il burro
a few days ago and fractured IN arm.
He was taken to Saratoga for treat
meI,t.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
GET OUTDOOR AIR.

According to the calendar last
Friday was the first day of spring.
Whether the beautiful balmy days
have come to stay with us or not is
matter of conjecture; but when
here we should take all the fresh
air and sunshine they afford. AS
the plant not only draws sustenance
from the earth and has the constant
watchful care of the gardener, so
must it likewise have air and light.
Something similar is perceived in
man. 1t is not conducive to health
to be always indoors and never
have the benefit of fresh outdoor
air Outdoor exercises and walks
where we breathe the fresh open
air and enjoy the bright sunshine
are a grand tonic for all. Many
weak and sickly children would soon
grow strong were they transplanted
from closed up rooms into the
fresh air. The sudden change of
temperature is sometimes dangerous
and may bring on colds and other
serious ailments if precautions are
not taken. 1t is always of vital inn
portanoe to wear clothing suitable
to the weather, and many of our
best physicians claim that some of
our modern dressers are too thinly
clad Be out in the fresh air as
much as possible. What can be
more healthful or invigorating
than the fresh air and sunshine in
an open field or dry woodland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
POINTS WAY FOR WORLD.

Cardinal O'Connell. speaking in
the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in
Boston, said the great nations must
learn from Ireland the lesson of
maintenance of faith in God and tho
law of right. He added:
at is a certainty that unless the
ruling classes, those who have the
power in their hands. recognize the
eternal laws of justice and right
eousness and follow them the world
is inevitably on the point of col
lapse. Ireland for seven centuries
has stood up against the world,
against the pride of the world, the
eyes of the world and the conquest
of the world. The Irish people
held fast to the cross. You have
taken our lives, they said, you have
taken our lands and our money. but
you can never take God from us.
Now let the other nations learn
from Ireland, because Ireland saw
what they never can see-God on
his throne of justice. That is the
only lesson today that can preserve
any nation on the face of the earth
If Ireland is wrong then there Is
nothing left for the world but
Bolshevism. but Ireland is right.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
NEWEST IN STYLES.

Bits of ribbon are in favor again.
Organize warehouses are very
smart.
Short skirts are again stealthily
advancing.
The short sleeve will remain for
the summer.
The waistless dress is already a
thing of the past.
The late imports of blouses feat
ure the short sleeve.
Flowered satin petticoats are
worn with all sorts of dresses.
Not for some time to come may
women expect any price reductions
in clothes
Fringe still holds its own and
finishes the tunics of many after
noon frocks.
Some of the newest French hats
are shocked all over and made in
close fitting toque shapes.
In the advance guard of summer
clothes are distinctive gowns of
black satin with a cape to match.
Knitted strips of white mercer
lied cotton that are Joined by fagot-
ing are the newest fronts for wolfe
blouses.
The use of white cotton fringe
offers many suggestions, for adorn-
ing summer frocks, both of linen
and cotton materials.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
MADE THEIR vows.

Miss Edith Schaaf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schaaf, 1907
East Elm street, New Albany. took
the veil in the Sisterhood of Provi-
dence at st. Mary s-of-the-Woods,
near Terre Haute, on Tuesday She
is member of a class of nearly
100 young women who took the
vows of the order. Miss Schaaf will
be known in religion by the name
of Sister Marie Celeste. Miss Schaaf
was reared in New Albany, where
she is widely known, and was edu-
Gated in Holy Trinity parochial
schools. Eight months ago she went
to st. Mary s-of-the-Wood to pre-
pare for her entrance into the Sis
terhood. Her sister, Miss Lavette
Schaaf; Miss Mary English, Miss
Margaret O'Hara and her aunt,
Mrs. William Dunn. of New Albany,
left Monday night for st. Mary's-of-
the-Woods to witness the ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
EVEN MATCH.

Danny Tracy. widower, did his
second counting through a matri-
monial agency and in time formed
an alliance with Abigail Jones,
widow, who. lived in neighboring
State. He went to her home for
the ceremony and seemed rather i'll
at case while it was being per-
formed. When they were safely
married he cleared his throat and
announced 10 his bride that he had
a confession to make.
''It's about the wedding present
/ have for you" he said. i
thought-that is, well, / calcuI
lated it would be a nice SURPRISE
have four children at home wait
ing to call you mother"
Mrs. Tracy nodded her head sp-
provingly.
Twill be more companionable
for the little Jonsesesl'' she said.
''The Jonesesl" gasped Danny.
"and who are they?" z T.
There's six of them, Danny
my wedding present to you"
dear" said his new wife. They're
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
NATIONAL Discomfort.

Despite the continual and rather
vociferous denial of the partisan
press there is a great deal of
menacing discomfort in the country.
Unhappily enough, this querulous
particular class of people. All
classes, except the profiteers, are
affected by it. The workman conf
plains of high prices, the returned
soldiers of unemployment, the or
binary citizens of curtailment of
liberty through thousand and one
petty laws and regulations, and
workmen and soldiers and almost
everybody else stand aghast at the
unseemly quarrel between the Presi-
dent and Congress, and ask: What
next? What next, indeed? Con-
gress has adjourned and left the
country in a muddle, and he would
be a prophet who could tell what
the next nine months will bring us.
But it is to be hoped that some
strong men will keep their heads
and try to lead the people out Of
the wilderness of discomfort. This
can only be done by recognizing
that our citizens have serious griev-
ances which must be met in a
spirit of frank helpfulness that
bears with it no odor of the set
Element or the soup kitchen. There
is entirely too much philanthropy
and too little social legislation.
Wrist bands and sweaters and hot
baths are excellent in their way and
place, but they are a worthless sub
stitute for a means of livelihood, a
poor relief for high prices, a mean
exchange for curtailed liberty. These
last, a livelihood, fair prices and
liberty are the present demands,
and of course men will ultimately
get all three, if not by fair then by
foul means. History has repeated
itself and will do so again. unless
those who are charged by. their Of
flee or influence to bring relief do
so quickly. And let them not waste
time on palliatives; the day for such
frauds is gone. They must strike
at the root of the evil and give
every man a fair chance to earn a
decent livelihood, in the full liberty
of an American citizen. Else Boil
shevism will appear on the horizon
America
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
PRIESTS OF IRELAND.

The following glorious tribute 20
the Irish clergy occurs in Letters
from Ireland and from Lincoln Jail,
England" by the Irish leader, Prof
cannon De Valera. 1t is part of an
interview given to an American
press representative.
Clerical domination How lit
tie they think who use that phrase
of what a tremendous tribute it is
to the Irish priests. What is the
secret of the priests influence with
the people? 1t is nothing but the
recognition by the people of a
truth that in Ireland the priests
have been what ministers of religion
should be everywhere, the fathers
and guides of their flocks. In Ire
land the priests have always stood
beside their people, comforting, en-
couraging and helping them in dark
days-their safest. most unselfish.
often their only leaders. Let the
Protestant minister by similar deeds
secure similar influence over his
people, no Catholic will seek TO
diminish it. Would you deprive a
minister of religion, because he is
such, of his rights as citizen and
of his influence as a man, an edu-
Gated man, a good man? Would
you rob him of the secular influence
that traditional service has merited
for his cloth? Finally, should We
not be honest with ourselves. and
recognize that if religion is not
mere pretense with us it is the most
important thing in life, and should
influence our every action? 1t Is
not something to be put outside the
backdoor whenever we choose. A
minister of religion then, if he is
at all a worthy one, is entitled to
special regard as such, and his adj
vice has a special value even in
what might be considered very mum
dane affairs"
In their desire to avoid greater
evils the clergy, he thought, might
at times have been shortsighted in
their counsels, becoming "rather too
severe a break for a naturally con-
sentative people," and obtaining
"for a defacto government an obedi-
ence owed only to a de jure one"
In the present trying times, how
ever, the Irish priests have surely
shown themselves sound both in
head and in heart, true pastors of
their people