davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-04

always being penetrated by intrigue
OF some sort or another: tnat nurtn
OF them lay distributed populations
which were held together not by
sympathy and friendship lut by the
cocrcivc force Of "A military power.
Now the intrigue is checked and
the bands are broken and what we
are going TO provide Is n new cement
TO hold the people together. They
have not been accustomed TO being in
dependent They must now be indo-
pendent.
81 am sure that You recognize tho
principle as l do-that II Is not our
privilege TO say what sort OF Cow
ernmcnt they should set up. But we
are friends OF those people and It Is
our duty AZ Their friends to see TO IL
that some kind OF protection IL
thrown around them-something sup
piled which will hold them together.
UNITY OF THE ALLIES IS
FORECAST.
There Is only one thing that holds
nations together. II you exclude force,
and tina. IS friendship and good will.
The only thing tnat binds men to-
gcther IL friendship, and by the same
token the only thing that binds ma
uons together is friendship. There
the friendship OF II world-to see TO
II that all the moral forces that make
for right and justice and liberty are
united and are given a vital orqani-
ration TO which the peoples OF the
world will readily and gladly respond.
In other words, our task Is no less
colossal than this. to SGT up n new in
ternatonal Psychology. TO have =
new real atmosphere. am happy to
cay that, in my dealings with the
distinguished gentlemen who lead
your nation. and those who lead
! France ard England. ! feel that at
mospnero gathering that desire to
do justice, that desire to establish
/ ircndllntss, that desire to make
/ poace rcst upon right. and with this
common purpose no obstacles need
be formidable.
MUST NOT be A BALANCE
OF POWER"
4 THE only use OF an obstacle is to
be overcome. All that an obstacle
does with brave men Is not TO fr1ghten
them but TO challenge them. So that
II ought TO be our pride TO overcome
everything that stands In the way.
Ne know thai there cannot be an.
other balance OF power that has been
tried and found wanting, for the best
of all reasons that 1t does not stay
balanced inside itself, and Il weight
which does not hold together cannot
constitute makcweight In tho affairs
OF men.
Therefore there must be some
thing substituted for tho balance OF
power, and I am happy to find every.
where IN the air OF these great ma q.
tons the conception that that thinu
must bo thoroughly united League
OF Nations.
What mon once considered theo
retieal and idealiStie turns out TO be
practical and necessary.
we stand at the opening Of a now
age IN which a new statosmanshiI
J will, | am confident. lit mankind tc
new levels OF endeavor and achieve.
mCnt"
The Home news., 1919-11-21
THE HOME NEWS MccRoRY. ARKANSAS
1sT OF COUNTY WARRANTS ISSUED

Continued from page g.
 coroer general road work, Barnes, road dis u,v Jusice general road work, Barnes road
 1slds dis'fe general road work Banes road dis ,ncnsts Mers G' Co.,, supplies for county, ordinary m ueb6 fUu"1 ooSnty sgent salary June ordinary
 .re 'VTii Williamson, county agent, salary for June,
 ordinary county fund.- R1od vioio1 5000 nn. ePqhSa Printing " and Ltnographng Co., supplies 'VV Democrat Print Printing and Lithographing Co., supplies
 r1e0Sq spradn uaG feeding prisoners jail fund @ Mner Jimerson clerks work, county court 40 SA Davis, building bridge material labor bayou webb salary for July ordinary county fund.- ioooo RR Givins, general road work, Augusta road dis II G. Masters general road work, White river, Fakes Mrc gs{o co wheels and axes for grader Barnes
 S Sosd $ 5i.trtc f;:..: :::ts:a hso :nse7" sssS ". V Jusice general road work Barnes road W. E. JeEs general road work Barnes road dis V" - trict - - ......~.. 5O.20 E. Holder general road work, Barnes road
 put4n tet norai road wor neVe1v road dis 0A00
 trict - .-@.....5 5O7.7O V" ' /" "I1Ur' Pumpkn % Bend road district ict. 6e26 Whmte River Land and Timber Co.,, lumber, Augusta
 road district ... .. .. ..........-.. 16.05
 road district ~ . .. 2.40 S. A. Davis general road work Point ........ 643 .49 H. Conner Mere. Co.,, tools and material Point, 1O151 D Can general road work Dent, l95 C. Masters general road work White River 23. % Hrason Bros, suppliee Augusta, 43lO W. Peebles, hauling dip Cotton Plant, ordinary a WN Wilkes, Salary 1alS' for July, common school Margaret Williamson, salary for July, ordinary Ben simmcns, U"ly Worf 7upq on Goose Pond bridge
 road and bridge fud, 1395O Ben Slmmons general road work, Augusta road dis trlct, ooo.oO walter w. Raney, printing for county ordinary county fund, lo4oo
 county fund - 630 .49 r. Bronte, sherifs work, circuit court 66.4S Teo L. Haum, papering jalors house. jail fund.- 69oO U. Masters, general road work White River road . district o.' Y - 63.OO A. Davis general road work Point district ... 368.50 'A Jackson, one half assessment real estate, IT ordinary county fund ... 75.OO H. Joyner. J. F. costs State vs Buck Foster J. F. DA fatner, witness and mileage, State vs Buck
The Home news., 1919-11-21

JP fund - .. 11.75 H. H. Joyner, J. P costs State vs Owen Coggns,
 J. P. fund, 4.35 Sam Anderson, J. P, State Owen Coggins
 H. H. Joyner, J. P costs vs Isaac Nelson, J. F. fund wM wM ..-...... 3.65 Sam Anderson, P. Nelson, - City Light Plant, lights and water for July, ordinary
 H. H. Joyner, j. P costs State vs Elmo Ciopton, -I Sam Anderson, Constable costs State vs Elmo Copton 0 J. F. fund . ... ..-..-.-...~.. 25.35 H. H. Joyner, Constable costs State vs Bird,
 Arthur Iinds, - witness and miiage' Tom Bird, j. j. P fhnd fund.- - 4sS 4,sS 5 Bill Bird, witness and mlage, Tom Bird, Q w. T. Whte '' witness and mlage Tom Bird 5 Mrs R. L sprad1in sheriF's work, circuit
 Mrs R. L. spradn anitor ciru court ..... 84.oo 5 Mrs R L Spradlin, record ordinary county o 0 Elton Blevins road work Franks road dstirc w
 John hn Gadd road road T9a road ] w H. Burns work Franks road district, ... 30o0
 Mad road road Franks road % L. Bronte, road work DeVew road district S5e @ 00 W J Bronte, road work, DeView road district, 415OO Ben Simmons general road work, Augusta road dic- m ' o' ' "Sie dstrct s'~iN .O"e o. .... . 1547O S. A. Davis, general road work, Augusta road A Davis general road work Point road district 31OO0 5 o' 0 ~ Jstrcf 9 ~ ... 45OO Q D. " 0e "nad ist district G0' .o.a .. 12675 7 W N' "nngS' Ed a"l' >us'e' oo.a.o .. 125oo Carl Webh salary ordinary county fund ...... 10000 n 1 W find '' ~ ..... 10000 Morooro+ Wiamson salary ordinary county fund.- 60OO C NTorh ia;I feedino nrisoners iail fund - POS % w. D. wmme, nanner fund huedhs anu eeoo 0 Shed Ezell witness State Nash, circuit court, Elmo copon, ptna witness State vs Nash, circuit
 Ao" 0 Sam Ande State Nash, circuit court V N" ~ find . ..............- 15O Burk BroWn 1uno witness State vs Wm Covn,
 court fund, 311 z, : A 0 C. w. Abbot. witness State vs Wm. Colvin circuit
 Ao0 E cunnngna4ff n4 ffund mt1"ess d. '" browm, n+ w4sneds fnnd o'@'o .... 15O J. c. Harlam, co,t WneIs fnnd o'~'e s 15o o Albert o Russell, witness State vs Wm ColVh' -o o circuit court fund, 1oV H McWillams witness State vs Wm. Colvin cir ~o cnit fund, 1oV
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14

Bring in your Job printing while
you think Of IT, Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
10 turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly At Portland prioss or lsss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
PERSHING PINS
HERO MEDAL ON
CHINESE YOUTH
Sing Kee Sticks to His Post
Under Heavy Fire.

Here Is a text book IN American
ism written In Chinese character and
translated for use on the day next
month when a Liberty loan salesman
tackles you 10 DO your duty, II Is an
official American oommunique:
PVT. Sing Kee Infantry Chuns
Kee. father 6Ol North Fourth street
san Jose, Calf, For extraordinary
heroism In action at Mont Notre
Dame, west OF Fismes. France. Aus
ust "A, 10, 1918. Pvt Kee, although
seriously gassed during shellng by
high explosive and gas shells, re-
fused 10 DE eyacusted, and continued,
practically single-handed, by his own
initiative 90 operate the regimental
message center relay tRtion at Mont
Noue Dame. Throughout the critical
perlod PVT. Kee showed extraordinary
heroism, high oourage, and persistent
devotion 70 duty ana totally disre-
garded an pe,soual danger Ry his
determination he materially aided his
regimeutal commander In eommdnlcat
iug with the front line"
Sing Kce wears the DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal OF the United states OF
America
Sing Kee Is for America-tor her
enough to lay down his life Are YOU
for America Are you as good
man as Sing Kee'
Then buy of the Victory Liberty
Loan 10 the limit,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
SARAH a. EVANS

Tho victory has been won, but have
wo cancelled an our obligations Cor.
ininly not until we have paid every
debt Incurred to bring about this vic.
tors, and honoruhly return home every
colder who made II possible,
our thunkoncring Tor the speedy
close OF the war. the Thousands OF
lives spared, and the untold SUFFERING
thus saved must bee the preservation
IT the financial integrity of America.
ana a comprehensive icadilstm,ut OF
disturbed conditions. This can only
be- done hy a roucrous and ready ro,
sponsc 90 thir last rroat call TllE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
Let us rcdodicato ourselves and our
treasure once more to the cuuse OF
peace, us did the wise men of old when
they heard from the Judcan llils the
song of victory
"poaco ON Earth. good viii 10 men,"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
ELECTRIC STORE
Electric Building
Notice TO Creditors

Ia the County Court of the State of
Oregon for thg County of Multnomah.
lu the matter OF the estate of George
Robertson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given of the death OF
George Robertson, and that the under
signed has been duly appointed eSeeutfix
of his estate hy the County Judge OF Multi
uomah County oregon, and has qualified.
An persons having claims against the
estate ol said decedent are directed to
present the same To the undersigned,
duly verified, as by law required, at the
office of her attorneys, Perkins y Bailey,
lll1 Board of Trade Building, Portland,
Oregon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice, to-
Wit: Friday, March 7th, 1919,
CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON, Exeeutrix
PERKINS x BAILEY,
Attorneys for ENecutTix,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
OREGON WOMEN
MUST UPHOLD
SERVICE FAME
BY Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state chair.
man, Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee Of Oregon

man, Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee Of oregon
This Is 20 be the last Liberty
Loan"
These words we send TO YOU still
thrilling with the Joy that was ours
when they came TO us; not for the
promise of work curtailed; not for the
lifting Of financial burden from
weighted shoulders. but for their re.
sounding cry OF victory, heraldng a
Thanksgiving call TO all the nations Of
the earth.
Six months ago we urged YOU TO
dedicate your services and your money
to the use of the government that vic.
tory might be ours The magnificent
response from the women of oregon,
and other states, by their consecrated
loyalty and generous support played no
small part in bringing Joy TO the world
on the eleventh of last November Our
money, lavishly loaned and used, was
the dynamic force that prostrated the
German barbarians, and stopped the
slaughter OF our splendid manhood.
The magnitude of our preparations
struck terror TO the enemy for Il i'm.
piled the obligation America had taken
upon herself. and her grim determine
ton to see II through to a glorious
finish.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
In Some Town Over There Is a Baby
Who Can Live II You
Say the Word
BY BRUcE BARTON.
sometimes picture il to myself this way,

i sometimes picture Il 20 myself this way.
Suppose that somewhere down town Ia New
York, or in Chicago or ST. Louis, there were a
huge auction room, where the lives o. men ard
OF little children were on sale.
Suppose that every day the auctoner's red
flag hung out as sign that on that day so many
men were 10 be allowed to die; SO many women
and SO many little once.
Allowed TO die, just for the lack of a few dol
lars. Just for the want OF the little sum that
would ransom them.
Suppose that were the case, ] say 10 myself
could ! possibly stay awayl Is there any argu-
ment could give to myself that would keep me
from going there day after day, and buying with
all my powerI Buying men and women and
children, at that auctioneers block, with the dol
lars that would mean life to theml
It's not very pretty picture; yet compared
10 the pictures that | have seen from stricken
Armenia and Syria, and all the empires OF the
Near East, il is almost beautiful
For men and women and children are dying
over there-dying for the lack OF sums that seem
pitifully miserably small,
l am not rich, and | have all the little worries
that are common to us middle class folks. Wor-
ries about next years income tax; and about
the future of business, and where my income
will go to il such and such things take place.
But | have a worse worry than that. The
worry for what my conscience will say to me,
il in this hour of the worlds tribuation | do not
do my share.
The worry lest in my ears for the rest of my
life there should be the cry OF nan, or a woman.
or little child whose life | might have saved.
For they are crying over there today, stretch
ing out their weak, tired arms And it's mar
vellous thought to me, that modest as my income
is, it's big enough 10 let me save the life of one
of them-big enough to give me a man, or a
woman, or a child who will never cease to be
thankful that | did my part.
They are waiting for our answer over there:
yours and mine A poor stricken man broken by
the war; and woman, weak from her struggle
and terror; and baby who can live and grow up
into useful manhood or womanhood, if only you
say the word,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14

Residents of ST. Johns having
taxes and city liens TO pay in
Portland can make their pay
ments without Inconvenience by
availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and
secure your receipt without in
convenience 10 you. Fee. 25
cents. References; ANY ST.
Johns Bank. Peninsula Title.
Abstract and Realty Co., by Ii.
Henderson, Manager; 402 North
Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list OF legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office and
sthers will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Dssds, Realty and Chattsl Mort,
cages, Satisfaction OF Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale Of Realty, Bills
Of Sale, Leases.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
Fine Orchard for Sale
In the White Salmon Valley

Consisting of is acres, house, barn and WE'LL
bearing apples in Almonds with strawberries be-
This place is in fine location close to good
school and power dam, Trout Lake road good fishing
VIII sell all or will divide in ten eight In-
Q uire at this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14

Save regularly, Put your money
into rh. { stamps. Convert these into
War savings stamps Then watch
your money grow.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14

Having subscribed for one. and two.
And also three and four.
You won't refuse 10 add. Will you
The big hye TO your storee
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
CHAMBERS COMPANY

J., &, Chambers Mrs. II. X. Lowry
Funeral Directors
2iS25O KillingswoTth Avenue
PORTLAND, OREGON
Telephones WoodlaWn 1906 { llSS
Mr. Chambers is the only G. A. X,
uudertakeg in the city of Portland.
Personal attention aud supervision
given 10 arrangements,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14
RED CROSS Gifts
S4OO,OOO,OOO
War Council on Retirement An
nounces Cash and Supplies
Contributed.
WORKERS WILL GARRY ON"

Five Big Societies In World Wide Plan.
a. p. Dawson Heads international
American Red Cross Commission
Or. Livingston Farrsnd Permanent
Leader OF Peace Organization.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-03-14

We are adding new
and attractive lines
to our large stock of
Calendars, Wall POck-
cts and Pictures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
TOWNLEY's NEWSPAPERS

In a few counties of Minnesota, the
farmer members of the Non-Partisan
League have been induced by the
league a~gitators to purchase local
newspapers, and run farmer" papers,
which meant that they hired an editor
supplied by the Northwest Service
Bureau, a Townley subsidiary, and
handed over the paper to his direc-
ton. These papers have not been a
success financially in Minnesota, and
very few papers of the same and
have been greatly overcapitalized, and
practical control is held by the Serv-
ice Bureau, and report has it that
many of the papers may soon De
closed up, and the stockholders LETT
"holding the bag."-Tribune, Morr1ss
MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY.

sOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY.
The Sophomore-Freshman party OF
the Glasgow high school was held
Friday evening, January Bird. The
events started with the initiation OF
the Freshies. All the members Of the
class were kept outside, and only one
at a time was allowed to enter. This
was so that each individuals case
could be attended to more quickly and
satisfactorily. The building was in
entire darkness, except when a mys-
FERROUS CLEAN of light shown forth.
After being hauled through the out
side door, the victim was dragged up
the steps leading to the main hallway.
At the top of the stairs a truck was
waiting to give the unfortunate
Freshies a ride that was both swift
and perilous. The rider was then
dumped into a convict's den where he
met his long lost brother and had an
interview with him. Each one was
then taken from the den, marched
across a deadly quicksand and up the
stairs, where he was branded with a
big "F" and a nice little bib was pin
ned upon him.
The next part of the initiation was
"going to college," All the Freshmen
were gathered in the assembly room,
where a speech was given by the pres
ident of the college, Arnold Wedum.
The six courses of the colleges were
carefully explained to them, and a
password given for each The six
classes were bugology, fussology, art,
materia medica, harmony and the
Archaeological museum. Bugology con-
sisted of learning the names of the
several strange insects, among which
"let err fly" proved to be a rather wet
one. Physiology vas a very fussy sub
ject, the victim unwillingly being the
recipient of a smack on the cheek. AS
a preliminary to this a shampoo was
given. Art was the subject of learn
ing how to mold animals from a very
plastic composition called gum. Ma
terra medica showed the Freshmen
how much ivory there really was in
their heads. To improve the memory
a medicine was given them. In the
harmony class the Freshies were
taught their notes, among which many
strange new ones were learned. The
Archaeological museum was a very
: shocking place, an electric current be-
ing passed through the pupils body,
probably to liven him up a bit.
After all this learning and torture,
the Freshmen were once more assem-
bled and I game was started which
broke up Immediately when the ir-
. resistible call of mess was heard. At
0 ter lunch all went home, feeling that
the party had been a big success.
JOHN CHENEVERT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
HELPING THE NEAR EAST.

The cost of keeping alive n of the
four million destitutes in Armenia or
Syria, the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East announces, is
II cents a day, SIS a month or $50 a
year. Within a year, it is hoped, con-
ditions in the Near East will be So
stabilized that the industrious, frugal,
thrifty people of that desolated region.
will be able once more to become self
sustaining. But, it is important that
help be granted now. The commit
tees campaign to raise $50, 10000 be-
gins on January ~ and lasts through
January 10. Montana's quota is $780,
900. That of this county is $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your sto-
mach you should try, Chamberlain's
Tablets. So many have been restored
to health by the use of these tablets
and their cost is 50 little, rs cents,
that it is worth while to give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
GLASGOW K1DD1Es WIN MEDALS

The following members of Boys and
Girls clubs at Glasgow were awarded
Bronze Achievement Pins for the year
1918. State Club Leader M. j. Abbey
is now organizing Winter Clubs in
bread and garment making. Free trips
to the state fair and scholarships at
the four institutions of the university
will be awarded this coming year:
Harold Madison.
Lorena Smith.
Anna Hill.
Ona Humphrey.
Carol Lebert.
Frank Nelson.
Gladys O'Toole.
Laura Sherman.
Arnold Wedum.
Laura Swanson.
Grace Behner.
Everett Bruce.
Clarence Hammerness.
Hazel Hughes.
Viola Kakkeler.
Ruth Rafferty,.
Leslie Sherman.
Margaret Slowing.
Harold Eversole.
Melvine Croft.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

PesM properly alone and real estate for the year 1918 The amount um delinquent tax due rom Zach
n "f% %& " keno % a@. $s1 H @s S se%sse c %s aM i% Of s STA sngS Ss Seizure and seu pam, pmnv to
personal property owned b. the delinquent ~' ." any
Dated this Nh day Of Dexnbei 1918 p
r&4@>o JK MITCHELL. Treasurer
4%~~----. u--. ~ ,~1. - & =" the v Gy st. %.G Gn .S..c%A County Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17

|r DO youswaut .tde seaaysu1rAana? If
80 list il with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land I Abstract Co. 45-tf-e
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-17
DET TAX LIST
CITY OF GLASGOW, MONTANA
FOR THE YEAR 1919
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Thatn following list contain the names Of the person. and a@@ DESCRIPTION Of Wy state of Montana for
properly, oGmm 49," Mount taxes and penalties mdc costs due oppGee each anne anu uuImE e
MMmm, I've ~Mm ont personal property added to the taxes due on her ae estate tort" II" "" ~
therefor ,uA +m s the taxes dgimuett mher with the cost and pmny and me@t at
Assn@dfG@ Lone one pw mm sold Sold c auction on the PIT day If January 1w, at I0G%d ks ma m mi Hm s
nMn aa M~ M% an the Rude ung in the City of Ghs0,C omWd alley and state oM"""
Dated this 9th day of November 1918 JK mitchell City Treasurer
CITY, fGhNpw,C Mmy of Valley State Montana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-07

silence. "My fathers greater ad-
mirer of fine riding than 1 even. He
asked me to bring you."
1.-The gray-haired man on the car
step with you?" asked the rancher.
II saw him. He stood with his hand
on your shoulder. He watched my
riding closely, remember. That is
your-father?"
His voice was quite even, yet there
was vibrant note in it that rasped
like file.
A certain wistfulness crept into
Brookfield's face.
"My stepfather." ne corrected. "A
jolly good sort, too. l took his name
years ago, when my mother married
again. She nevOr speaks Of my own
father. He is dead"
10 BE CONTINUED