davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
Future Commerce.

"Our new merchant ships, which have
in some quarters been feared as de-
structive rivals, may prove helpful riv-
ais, rather, and common servants very
much needed and welcome. Our great
shipyards. new and old. will be so
opened to the use Of the world that
they will prove immensely serviceable
to every maritime people In restoring
much more rapidly than would other
wise have been possible, the tonnage
wantonly destroyed In the war. !
have only to suggest that there are
many points at which we can facili-
tate American enterprise In foreign
trade by opportune legislation, and
make II easy for American merchant
ships where they will be welcomed as
friends rather than as dreaded antag-
onists.
.And credit and enterprise alike will
he ouickened by timely and helpful
LEGISLATION with regard to taxation.
hone that the congress will find II pos
s,ble to undertake an early reconsid-
Grafton of federal taxes, In order to
make our system of taxation more sim
pie and easy o. administration and the
taxes themselves as little burdensoms
as they can be made anc yet suffice Il
support the government and meet al
its obligations. The figures to which
those obligations have arisen are yer,
great indeed. but they are not so grea
as TO make II difficult for the nation Il
meet them, and meet them. perhaps. II
A single generation. By taxes which
win neither crush nor discourage
They are not 50 great as they seem
not 20 great as the immense sums W
have had to borrow. added to the I'm
mense sums we have had to raise b.
taxation. would seem to indicate; TO
a very large proportion Of these sum
were raised In order that they Nigh
be loaned to the governments wit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30

some men are great successes &c
making money. but terrible faLlures
IN selecting Ways 10 spnd it-Bostan
Transript
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
CONGRESS HEARS
MESSAGE FROM
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Recommendations Of Much I'm
pOrtance Made in Document
Read to Legislators.
NEED FOR MEASURES
TO CHECK ANARcHIsM

Prevalent Unrest Of Labor Pointed Out
as Constituting Grave Danger-Ree-
ommends Adoption Of Woman suf-
frage-Would Have Ban on Liquor
Business Delayed Until Nationwide
Prohibition Comes Into Force.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
CONGRESS OF VIENNA, 1si4-FlRST SESSION.
BY H. IRVING KING
copyright, 1913. by the Nj

Europe Tried to Piece the World Together Again
After Napoeos but Its Plans were Broken IN the
Making Of the oneTlme Emperor Of France
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30

Washington, May Fitzpatrick ].
Haltigan, regular reading clerk OF the
house, read the presidents message to
congress today, practically as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Congress: deep
ly regret my inability to be present at
the opening Of the extraordinary SEES
sion of the congress. 1t still seems to
be my duty TO take part in the coun-
sells Of the peace conference and con-
tribute what can to the solution OF
the innumerable questions to whose
settlement 1t has had to address itself;
for they are questions which affect the
peace of the whole world and from
them, therefore, the United States can
not stand apart. deemed 1t my duty
to call the congress together at this
time because 1t was not wise to post
pone longer the provisions which must
be made for the support of the govern
ment. Many of the appropriations
which are absolutely necessary for the
maintenance Of the government and
the fulfillment of its varied obligations
for the fiscal year 1919-1920 have not
yet been made !; the end of the present
fiscal year is at hand and action upon
these appropriations can no longer be
prudently delayed. 1t is necessary,
therefore, that l should Immediately
call your attention to this critical
need. It Is hardly necessary for me TO
urge that 1t may receive your prompt
attention.
~ shall take the liberty Of address
Ing you on my return on the subjects
which have most engrossed our atten'
ton and the attention Of the world
during these last anxious months.
Domestic Legislation.
81 hesitate to venture any opinion
or press any recommendation with re-
gard to domestic legislation while alb
sent from the United States and out
of daily touch with intimate sources
of information and counsel. ] am con-
scious that / need, after so long an OBJ
sence from Washington, to seek the
advice of those who have remained in
constant contact with domestic prob
lens and who have known them close
at hand from day to day; and ! trust
that II will very soon be possible for
me 10 do so. But there are several
4 questions pressing for consideration to
which I feel that may, and indeed
must, even now direct your attention,
II only In general terms. In speaking
Of them / shall, dare say, be doing
little more than speak your own
thoughts. I hope that l shall speak
your own judgment also.
"The question which stands at the
front Of all others in every country
amidst the present great awakening is
the question of labor; and perhaps
can speak of 1t with as great advan'
tage while engrossed in the considers
ton of interests which affect all coun
tries alike as ! could at home and
amidst the interests which naturally
most affect my thought, because they
are the interests Of our people.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30

How to Command Success
ne nan with vim and dash d
everywhere crcwdlng out the one who
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-30
The Treaty Of Peace

When the treaty was finally signed
n proved to be a treaty Of peace. In
deed. between Venice and France. but
. learue Of var against about eEery 9TH
sr Italian potentate except the doge.
rouss threw n army into the Mlsnese
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday 10 a. M, Bible School
classes for all.
IL a. m, Worship - Theme
"A Vision of God and Self as a
Preparation for Service
3. p. m. Junior League for boys
and girls.
7:3O p. m., Evening worship.
Subject, "Man and His Money,
or the Stewardship of Wealth.
Special music by choir.
Wednesday. 7:30, Midweek SER
vice. Special Bible study.
Choir practice Friday night.
On Sunday night Feb. %, the
second illustrated service on
Christ in Art" will be rendered
free.
j. Martin, Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Imitation EIkes Teeth,

Imitation c.ks' teeth in large qdantl-
ties recently have made their appear.
of jewelers. who deal in the genuine
article. Some Of the bogus teeth are
easily detected. Others made Of bone
or walrus tusks are fair limitations OF
the genuine. A sure test, the jewellers
say, Is to immerse the teeth In muriatic
acid. The acid will bleach and rough.
en- the better limitations and almost dis.
'ntegrate the poorer ones.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

Sundays services at both the Pres
byterian and Methodist churches was
Little out OF the ordinary,
John owen is conyalescent after
severe siege OF influenza. during which
he narrowly escaped pneumonia.
T. A. Jones went to Denver Tues
day to procure an auto truck and
equipment for the plumb ng shop he Is
opening
Fred c. Harvey. formerly OF Oak
Greek, has purchased the Perfect on
barber shop, and opened it Tor busi
ness Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
have rented the DR. Allen furnished
house on Sunnyside and have gone to
housekeeping.
Fred p. Storke. the young attorney
who was associated with T.. l.. Regen-
nitter for several months in 1917, has
returned to the city and resumed his
association with Mr.. Regennitter. The
young mans home was in Auburn
New York, but he comes here from
Colorado Springs.
The cooked food sale conducted at
the Colorado Power companys Office
by the ladies of the Episcopal guild
Wednesday afternoon, was an almost
unexpected success. Everything was
sold before noon, and about s37 was
cleared People seem to appreciate
a chance to have little OF somebody's
cooking besides that to which they
are accustomed.
Z. t. electric Light Siekmann ad-
dressed the high school "Wednesday to
the delight of the students, as Mr.,
Siekmann's breezy manner and Jokes
carried them through the more in
struCtive things before they knew they
were being informed of the weighty
matters connected with conducting an
electric system. Mr.. Siekmann dis
played one of the very first electric
lamps. and brought his hearers on
down to a chart explaining just how
and from where we get our supply and
showed his audience that the reason
time works wonders is because it is
always on the job.
Jens Overson. who has been in
service. returned home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wright re-
turned Thursday evening after a
trip to Denver
w. A. Funk is suffering the in
convenience of a badly sprained
knee which may somewhat alter
his plans.
The G. L. Hathaway family
have removed here from George
town. and are temporarily located
in the Old Castle. Mr. Hathaway
is working at Two Brothers mine.
Mrs. J. F. Puchert returned
this week from Denver, where she
Was confined in a hospital for
about two weeks, but is now fully
recovered from her illness and is
thinking some of going to Califor-
MIA at some later date
The high school enjoyed party
Friday night. These affairs are
full of pleasure for the young
folks, and make school life more
attractive. Dancing, games and
a lunch were arranged by the
mittee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
The Variety Store.
A. Thames. Prop

The Social Ethics club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Heller
who served nice refreshments.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Wave Wright, nd her subject was
Electricity, and $ handled in an
interesting way The guests We're
Mrs. Ritter, and Mrs. Milton of
Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

Mr.. Hanning, with eight of his
friends, came up from Denver
Tuesday to avail themselves of the
baths. They expect to be here
about week. Mr. Hanning was one
of the first travelling men to sell
to the Nelson store. He is now in
the shoe business in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
J. Martin, Pastor.
Frogs Appetite.

The common green frog has been
discovered to possess an Unsuitable
greed for wasps. This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be in the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color of the frog, which
sits motionless upon leaves, no doubt
deludes the most wary of insects into
a sense of security.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Peculiev Form Of Bread.

The Indians along the Columbia
river make a kind of bread from q
moss that grows on the spruce fir tree.
This moss is prepared by placing 1t IN
heaps. sprinkling it with water and
permitting it to ferment. Then 1t Is
rolled into balls as big as mans
head, and these are baked in pits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Sergeant 5uHton Writes Breezy
Story OF Visit to Gay Old Paris

one o. tie mos n ere stns n i -
ri. tive ette S c, u -.s Inn sraa e
"a 4oei d recent by Mrs. n X
.JJ o. . o., ARK On from her DrDta-
=. D rseant Et. nne V. Buxton OF the
l.. S. .2sacL alton hospital NO. L. Ser
Int buxton is .ormer S ller Plume
10Y and both he and his sister are
- !dely known in Clear Greek county.
Portions Of the letter follow:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
The Manhattan Life

Organized in 1850, insures at
actual cost. Protection for miners
no additional rate on account haz-
ardous occupation. The l.. A.
Hafer Investment Co, Agent, No.
215 18th Ave-, Phone Idaho 80 J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

a pretty five hundred" party
was given Thursday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. koy Plummer,
after which dainty refreshments
were served. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson
f. L. Siekmann. Mrs. Elizabt th
Meyer, Mrs. Katheryn Plumm.
Misses Gladys Oliver and Mae
McGuigan, and the guest of hon
or, Mrs. Will Evans of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Bread. 2 for 15c Roberts Bros

Apron Ginghams 20c yd. Rea-
dy-made Curtains 15c each Cling
ham Dresses for Girls from 2 TO
Ii wears old, 75c 10 81 30 each.
Ladies' light weight Union Suits
75c, Ladies Gauzes 23c.
In fact lot of things at rea
sonable prices Come in and get
prices.
The Variety Store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
We Are Too Busy
To Advertise

But want to tell the people of
Idaho Springs that their troubles
are ended in regard to buying
wood aud mining tim bers if they
buy of the c. l.. Lamb Lumber
company, at our old stand, corner
railroad and Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Bread. 2 for 15c. Roberts Bros

The Catholic Aid society met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W
l.. Shaffer. Nice refreshments were
served, and pleasant time was en-
joyeu by all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

-Call.us for your heavy hauling,
which we can handle easily with
our fine Bethlehem truck. Cur
now Livery & Transfer Company,
Phone Idaho 25.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Home Eds . ans

9O4 Colorado 81. M,aiern $3.50
2247 Miner st. Mod r" l2.tJ
2229 Nin-r ~ Mod RI 9 o
SIS Miner. partly mod m $50
$50 High 81. mod rn ON
Virginia Canon. four oums p
1903 Nuginia St, u"d,rn.
furnace " 40
2ul6 Nirriuia ST. 9 rooms,
two baths modern. .. 1900
furnishiugs ........... 3b
1925 Colorado ST, molrrn. 200
furnishings .......,... AD
2433 Miner ST.. modefn..... 53O
Terms on the abovr. The
l.. A Hafer Investment Co, M.
2l5 18th Ave. Phone Idaho gOJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
F!Iovx!NNf':;:$$]|
kN9|Il!EsIy y
II. o Allen, Drn'1~,

Heavy hauling is pleasure to
us with our new Bethlehem Truck
1t makes the grades. Curnow
Livery & Transfer Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
S225 Cash

Five rooms, north end of II Ave
The l.. A. Hafer Investment Co.
No. 2l5 18th Ave, phone Idaho
80 J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

Ali kinds of eye glasses and spec
tacles repaired at reasonable prices
by q. Goldstone.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Jerry Simpson was Den.
yer visitor last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
Home Fire and Marine

Insurance Company Of Califor-
MIA, one Of the strongest in the
country. The l.. A. Hafer Invest
ment Co. Agent, No. 215 18th
Ave, Phone Idaho 80 j.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14
HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR

By Francis A. March, brother of Gen
eral Peyton C. March. Complete-8OO
pages illustrated official photographs.
Your chance to make $500 per month.
Freight paid, credit given. Outfit free.
Victory Publishing Co., 634 Manhattan
Building, Chicago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Goldye Starr returned from
Denver Thursday. Mrs. Starr VIII
probably 30 to Denver to live
after a few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

FOR SPRING, delivered alive, baby
chicks, any breed. Get our prices
before you buy. Weiss & Ingram, 3I49
Wyandott, Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

LIBERTY TRIUMPHANT - Worlds
War Illustrated: Thrilling; Complete;
600 pages. Price postpaid So so. Also
Roosevelt Pictorial Memoirs: same
price. Agents making $40 daily. Either
outfi 28c. Order quick. National PubA
fishers, Established 1850. 727 Lakeside
Building, Chicago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

We make old clothes look new.
Dalton, the cleaner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-14

Bread 2 for l5c. Roberts Bros
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
Loyal Christians
Are Discussed by
Reverend Carroll

The Rev Hnloa 81 carroll. pastor Of
tho rlfst Baptist church preached yes
tcrday morning upon Loyalty" uslnf
as his text Revelation $40. "be Thot
faithful unto death
IT, emphasized tho act thni loyalt
unto" death and mot loyalty until
death s mentioned Boz thc tcxt Thh
81 ihe Kind of loyalty that is sonn whei
lhe mother is wllilrs GO sacrifice ho
ufo tor child Coz when soldier B.
willing So gD int0 hHtile fnf hls coun
try and hIs lowed ONES according o.
Reverend Cufou He said n paif
"1he loyal Christian puts Chriatinn
fg first You cannot af Shat yHi
bro loyal christian and pui some
ta.ug else uhrai of Chfiat-nity in iou
Iie Christianity is HH Nousctcu h
hIa Wst statement eaid f regard q
Amcrlcanlam Hr whD ffa hc s af
American aud s0m@hlne else Be- not W
American
"a loyal christian H lo,ai in rl tH.
Christian work some church member
urc ioyal % h0mc missions 1nd nnf q
foreign mlsslonaries others sfc lofa
to missions aH awhuie nnd not t0 Chris
tau education The beet Christian
ole who ls willing to operate Boz aI
departments of church work
"a loyal Christian w.li sOrNo uuf
whore The.o ARE times thaf can a.
special LOYALTY These UNannlug Dmn
demand loyalty Some persons COOS
srlsplnr for powcr and losing thel
SOULS Some are swept oH their feet b.
/ lhH ,0nfrndlnr factions ml YDrom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
he Word in Corpus
Christi Pulpits
PresbyterianS Will
Conduct a Financial
Canvass in Few Days

The conNss for tho financial hueoi
81 fhe First Presbyterian church wli
le made nest SUNDAY afternoon ac-
ofdinr 90 tho pastor Rev Henry Aus
in
D. - Caldwell mado short iaih io
BE- members go She congregation }ost
erday morning upon fho IMPORTANCE
u having church publications iu tn'
some THEIR need was emphasized hf
Boz facet thor they were of value t0 'hc
.cnrlnns training 81 fho family
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
DECLARESPEACE
WOULD BENEFIT
BOLSHEVIKI
Agreement With Allies
Would Enable Soviets TO
Continue Propaganda.

n" m" Z --"- n M ~
arhanaei North Russia Saturday
Mar Coyornr nuuvleff of ppflo-
,...f Iu 4 ftr.nt aUD..h tu fne prfur-
rrad Soviet ,oune ,splaIuHe eht
fns nol.nepsl weie wilkins o. attend
eorf,feaeo ga Princes isiaud. n the
sea of Narmofa to .ansidel camuro-
misc with tho Aulei Governments Cos
sisrea thst bus trafg tne Hlrrsvl.ti
made with tho An.ri rawer would he
,,.,.ia.....f d.. ....tn ~ ...,,ot As 0tt.f.i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
NAVY CHAPLAIN
DENIES STORIES
TOLD OF BREST


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r.lI.. 800. b. tDi.n ID fer
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~. -. t.., af u. h.t. u..o .I.pf
% t.nt. v. io.t yey fw Df onr.e
herc mud in rnnienn1an TNDe s'
rlcI0iIif ro ffoat Dog nresf A. hH1
tris tle winter IS iIwo uf r'n lfI
800 rtu 81 dozen tmps BOP d
in september October nuI NHtNm
Dr lnfs mlnI 0.Hee nl mfu.n1f W'r0
mone ino soldiers Nc loet nnHp'l
$40 Thousand mfn in fnai dtfrle. Nnno
n8 practically sl cfos wcf UfOuEhi
thnre witch tnedlselte.
One clse 0f Influenza nnoard 1851
nfocf hlU thlp of H'H-sint mrn.
n.h cHfes went inolfd OFF course M.n
1900 wore lruurnf .hnIn I iur fNIt
nc uni ihoy kncw before ouhnrklae
IS America tnai thrN nId ufHDu2i
lt Mnt hore ihcf boa pretended Io
wolf Cor frnr 0f lofns Noir chance
500 io the lont
Wr iasf about two Thousand. hW
sawed mtn' thousands more m
lrsc ho.p.fals and frum tHnf hal,
oW eom t unlc uf Wcn con
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

Caller subscribe today au fhe news.
Become o. regular "liler reader.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03

snl.-rlle N ~ 10.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-03
Az Buried Win Coos Hlesslno.

When night come use casafts wor.
yhnusied ani by lhe light 80 torch
stood ~ their graves aa looked
Town At their shroui,d Figures ana
shed Code blessing upon their souls
sefvfe ihe day came ] npd Haid pfaN-
~ over approximately ihpee hundred
aus ana 1 can youcA gliat ever, man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON!

ANYONE who heard the debate on the rela-
live profits of corn and wheat growing, which was
given by the two divisions of the Seventh Grade
last Friday afternoon, could not but be Impress
ed with the value of agriculture as study IN our
public schools The pupils showed real lnteress
in the subject matter which was remarkable con-
sidering that many of them had never lived on
farm, and the listeners could not but feel thai
here was one means of linking the children to the
farm in the best way, not because they must nee
essarily STAY there but because they found it IN
teresting and worthwhile. Agriculture may pos
sibly have no real place in some schools, although
we have been unable to ascertain where such
schools could possibly be situated but of surety
it has very real place in the schools of Redwood
County where every man, woman and child IS
concerned directly or indirectly with farming in
terests We may live in the towns and villages,
but we are dependent upon the farms for our ex-
istance as long as we reside IN district Wnere
ers to Observation-Disclosures ypmfwypmfwyp
tilling the soil is the chief industry. More pow
er to the agriculture classes to the pig clubs the
baby beef contests, the garden club and to any
other organization which will bring to our boys
and girls first hand the beauties and duties, the
profits and the lasting allurements OF life spent
on Redwood County farms! If our public schools
education is to be practical preparation for Nv
ing real life, we may we'll sacrifice some OF the
so-called culture studies if there be need for any
sacrifice whatsoever, to make place for real and
genuine and fundamental study of the first prln-
ciules of farming. Let us look ahead, remember
ing that the debaters of Friday become the far
mers and farmers wives of the day after tomor-
row.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

is resisting, but wonder how it viii be at home.
sWe are not dealing with nation which sim
cerely asks forgiveness and her duplcity i apt 60
catch our Christian charity, # we don't watch out
To make things sure here before we leave 20 es-
tablish a peace that will be peace make Us al
willing to stay by tho job until it is finished.
4Some day perhaps. the German people will
awake from their illusionment as to the prowess
of their army; may be they viii come to disown
war as a national business. May the peace terms
imnosed at Versailles be rigid enough to sober up
Germany from her drunken dreams OF war TO foi-
low a short peace, to make her abandon me foolish
feudal system which has held her IN yassaiage.
Until she is ready to comply with those terms, or
better still, until she has complied with enough
terms to convince us she is sufficiently humbled
to comply with the res. of the terms-tlll then
may the Allies keep sitting on her front door steps
Anyway suspect that is what will be job Tor
part of us here after the signing OF the peace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-12

willing to sacrifice, that quite outweigh all COM
naerciaI considerations.
Through this war the Old World has rediscov-
cred America T. has found that our material
wealth is, when the occasion requires it, at the
disposal of the ideals that rule the people, and it
has also found that those ideals are no. mean
ones.
And the war has also done Us good. It has re-
vealed to US our own power and strength 1t has
given us a wholesome pride in our country and
its people and now, when the boys come home and
tell us about conditions there, it is going to
make US still loyal to Gods land of promise
still more earnestly resolved that it shall never be
the victim of either autocracy anarchy.