davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08

! cannot call riches better than the
baggage of virtue For as the baggage
is to the army, so is riches to virtue
It cannot be spared nor left behind
but it hinders the march; yea, and the
care of it sometimes loseth or disturb
eth the victory. OF great riches there
is no real use, except it be in the dis
tributiOn; the rest is but conceit.--Ba.
con.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
Cant and Hvnocrisx-

Cant is the voluntary over-chargins
or prolongation of real sentiment;
hypocrisy is the setting up pretense to
feeling you never had, and have no
wish for.-Hazlitt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
MRS. NEWMAN ON
WAY TO ENGLAND

Urged by a message from her old
home that her father is very i'll, Mrs.
f. c. Newham with her little daugh
ter left last week for England. On re
ceipt of the message Mr.. Newham tel
ephoned to the Portland Methodist
publishing house and learned that Mrs
Newham could secure passage on board
a ship sailing this week. 1t was
learned. too, that Portland Methodist
officials would sail simultaneously.
Within four hours Mrs. NEWMAN had
packed her trunk and was ready to
take a train. here Her husband. filling
an appointment for Centenary ad-
dress at Arlington, accompanied his
family that far.
Last fall, after a delay of several
months, Mrs. Newham received pass
port OF visit her old home. She began
her journey, but'near Chicago the lit
tie daughter fell seriously i'll with
bronchitis. On the child's recovery
Mrs. Newham returned home. Elk.
pecting his daughter and intsead re-
ceivlng letter that her trip had been
indefinitely postponed, it is said. caused
the father. William lowell, of Not
tingham, Eng, to fall seriously ILL.,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
AT The LIBERTY
Today

Dorothy Dalton will be shown in
Green Eyes," one of her best Para
mount releases. Also a two reel Mack
Sennett comedy, His Wife's Friend, :"
another of those gloom chasers from
the fun factory Of the chief nut of the
world. Mack Sennett.
Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmadge, the celebrated
screen favorite will be shown in her
recent success, Deluxe Annie" AL
SO one reel comedy, "The Door Be-
tween.
Sunday
Chas. Ray in great Alaskan story,
The Law of the North. Lots of ac-
tion and pep with the screens favorite
juvenile leading man in great part.
Also two reel Big V comedy, Beauty
and Booty. "
Monday and Tuesday
The big Joy show for the season. the
worlds favorite actor in "He Comes
up Smiling" another of those biff.
bang, lots Of action. Fairbanks stories.
Also Hearst Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday
Dorothy Gish, the little girl who
created the famous part of the little
French girl in Hearts of the World. "
will be seen in her first Paramount
release, Battling Jane" and it is
some picture. A show full of comedy.
pathos, and ending with big dra-
matte climax that will hold you spell.
bound. Also two reel Mack Sennett
comedy. ''The Village Chestnut,
featuring the only Cafeteria Ford in
the world. Big Mitchell Lewis will be
here in '"The Code of the Yukon" his
first Select relea e. A wonderful pic
ture Of the northland Also comedy.
William Wood at the piano
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
BACK SALARY CLAIMS
PAID; TOTAL $4S37

In accordance with recent decision
handed down by Circuit Judge Wilson
the county court last week allowed
county officials back salaries amount
ing to total of 81, S3747. The fol-
lowing. respective sums were received
by the officers: Sheriff johnson, 81, :
1852. SO; ex Clerk Shoemaker, $1,000 ;
Assessor Wickham, $l.34l.7S. and Mrs.
Shoemaker, recently elected to the
clerkship, $l33 SO.
The back salary claims resulted from
the conflict of law, initiated by the
Hood River County Pomona grange
and adopted by electors in 1914, and a
legislative bill enacted in 1913. The
grange bill, which decreased the salar-
les of all officers, as the result of re-
cent supreme court decisions was de-
clared invalid. A bill of the last legs-
lature however, it is said, will make
operative county initiative bills. and
sponsors of the former measure ind.
cate they will repeat their initiation of
a bill
While Judge Blowers and Superin.
tendent Gibson under the recent de-
csion are entitled to the respective
sums of $3.50 and $500, they have an
nounced that they will abide by the
will Of the electors as expressed at the
1914 election and will make no claim
for the back salaries.
The county court has announced that
contractors, who were notified to make
bids on two concrete bridges on county
roads. have been notified that the call
has been cancelled. AS result of the
unexpected demands of the back salar-
les, the expense of the special election
on June 8 and tie expenditure of ST, SOC
for removal of the steel bridge from
the city to the East Fork of Hood
river, it is said the county will have to
curtail all expenditures for the re-
mainder of the year, and the eonstruc.
tion of the bridges will have to be
postponed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
SIutz Develops Trench Mouth

Sam Slutz, formerly member of the
65th Artillery, has developed the first
local case of trench mouth, a disease
said to prevail among men who have
been overseas. With his gums swollen
and painful. Mr.. Slutz visited local
physicians who failed to determine the
cause of his trouble, it is said On a
trip to Portland, visiting surgeons
familiar with the disease, Mr.. Slutz
was informed that he was suffering
from an i'll not infrequent among re-.
turned soldiers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
BOY ATTEMPTS
TRAIN WRECKS

Attempted wrecks of Mount Hood
trains were proved Wednesday night of
last week, when Sheriff Johnson ap.
pretended the youth. to be the work of
John Van Horn. a l3-year old boy. Or
four different days switchlocks had
been broken and on another occasion d
steel rail was laid across the track.
Sunday of last week rail auto loaded
with passengers, barely missed q
switch opened by the boy.
Watching with field glasses from a
neighboring eminence Sheriff johnson
discovered the boy tampering with the
track. The boy, whose father. re
turned soldier, is working in sawmill,
on the Washington side of the Colum
bia, came here few weeks ago with
his family.
At trial before Juvenile Judge
Blowers last Friday the boy was giver
sentence to the State Industrial
school at Salem Because of his
youth, however. the sentence was sus
pended, and he will be required to re
port weekly to Sheriff johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
AT THE GEM

Today
Bessie Barriscale will be shown in
Within the Cup" also the second
episode of THE House of Hate the
serial supreme, featuring Pearl White,
the serial queen.
Friday and Saturday
Bryant Washburn, the screens pop.
ular light comedy star. will be shown
in "The Gypsy Trail, " one of his re-
cent successes, and little Paramount
feature. The Bray Photograph will
also be shown
Sunday
Gladys Leslie will be shown IN wild
Primrose" together with one of those
interesting Burton Holmes Travelogs.
Monday and Tuesday
Enid Bennett, the Thos. H. Ince
star, will be shown in When do We
Eat?' together with one reel Lone
some Luke comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
Pearl White in the third episode of
"The House of Hate" together with
Ruth Clifford in a Universal special
feature, THE Games Up.
Darwin Wood at the piano.
Glacier Office makes rubber stamps
fpr Stro q harry Cratoa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Or. ScObee InStallS X-Ray

DR.. f. l.. Scobee has installed at his
dental office new Marlin Dental x
Ray machine. 1t is the latest word in
such apparatus, and in three seconds
after it has been arranged. DR.. Scobee
can take the photograph of the teeth
and jawbones of a patient. While
especially adapted to dental work the
new machine is capable of the photog.
raphy of any bones or part of the
human body.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
BASEBALL MAN WINS
W. R. {. ESTEEM

F. G. Lindsey, manager of the Hood
River babeball club. has won the es-
TEEN of the Post of the G. A. R. and
the Woman's Relief Corps by his an
nouncement that the team will forego
any Memorial day game. Mr.. Lind.
sey s statement followed his reading a
protest against the desecration of Me-
mortal day by sports events reproduced
from the National Tribune, the official
organ of the Grand Army. At their
meeting Saturday the members of the
Relief Corps, in rising vote, thanked
Mr.. Lindsey for this patriotic attitude.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
HOerlein Bros. Buy Tract

Hans and Paul Hoerlein have pur-
chased the 20 acre orchard of Joseph
Hengst adjoining their present hold
ings. The brothers already owned 55
acres. The two places will be culti-
waited as 4 unit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

Glacier office makes rubber stamps
for Strawberry Crates.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16
After the Anarchist.

Anarchy is raising its ugly head
and it is time to face it and put it
down. Police forces everywhere
should give their first attention to
discovering the men who recently
sent bombs through the mails at
New York and elsewhere. as well as
the authors of many other like
crimes People observing suspicious
circumstances should report them.
A persistent search for these mis-
creants should lead someone to
squeal.
Such acts are the deeds of dirty
towards. To clamor for more rights
for the people, and at the same
time attempt to destroy the men
whom the people have chosen to
represent them. indicates a mind
poisoned to its depths.
The close resemblance in chemi-
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

committeeman and as leaders OF
groups of boys. hope that all
who can will enlist for such per-
sonal service, enroll as associate
members and give all possible finan.
cial assistance to this worthy organ.
ization of American boyhood. Any.
thing that is done to increase the
effectiveness of the Boy Scouts OF
America will be a genuine contri.
button to the welfare of the nation
In witness whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done this first day of May in
the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Nineteen, and
of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and forty-third.
(Siened) Woodrow Wilson"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

cal composition shown between
these bombs, and those used ON
German floating mines, is starting
point from which to work. A likely
theory would be that the German
spies had a considerable quantity
of chemicals stored in this country.
which they used on the many ex-
plosions occurring during the war.
Now they are perhaps venting their
spite by using some of this material
in acts of terrorism.
If so they are showing very slight
intelligence. The effect of such out
RACES will be to promote sentiment
for getting rid of undesirable aliens.
and for sitting immigration more
closely. 1t will make the American
people determined to rid themselves.
of elements that spent their whole
time trying to wresk mischief.
According to representative of
the Labor party. these bombs are
probably plant" set by the hire
lings" of the capitalists, to discredit
the radical elements. But the or
binary citizen will not take stock in
such far fetched theories. He will
attribute the thing to the same
gangs that burned wheat and store
houses. freight cars, and munition
plants. The tracks of anarchism,
radiealism. and pro-Germanism
are indicated
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16
Sinking the German Ships,

Ever since the meeting of the
peace conference, there have been
rumors that the feet of war ships
surren 1ered by the Germans was to
be taken out into the ocean and
sent to the bottom.
This proposition should be fully
debated in Congress. If the Ameri.
can people are to be taxed some
hundreds of millions for new war
ships during the next few years,
they will want to know why these
perfectly good ships should be
scuttled. To sink them, and then
90 on spending many millions to
build more, would seem a prepos-
ferrous display of human folly
1t is said it will cost a lot of
money to maintain them. Yet no.
where near so much as to build
new ones. Also that the distribu-
ton will give England more than
the United States will get. Yet the
United States has lived in peace
with England for a century. and all
that time. England has had a great
many more warships than Amer.
lea had.
A large section of the German
people are already talking another
war. This may all be hot air and
bluff. But considering the history
of the German people, it is safe to
say that if they saw a chance to
get the upper hand by another war
they would fight it as quickly as
they recover their balance.
The bigger the fleet held by the
allied powers the more Germany will
realize.that it is useless for her to
fight. These ships will be splen.
did insurance for peace. Some
people say that this government,
havine1pledeed itself to seek no ad-
vantage from the war. could not in
co nsistency with its ideals keep
those iships. But that seems fan.
tastic. The allied powers would
not keep those ships for their own
advantage, but for the advantage
of the world. and to hold down a
power that always has regarded war
making as a profitable operation.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

When the May term of the Ray
County Circuit Court was convened
in Richmond Monday morning by
Judge Ralph Hughes of liberty,
among other business to come be-
fore the court was the case of Rob-
ert S. Lyon, editor of the Richmond
Conservator. who is charged with
the murder of Judge Frank Y. Divel-
bliss of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
a month ago. The case was con-
tinued to the October term of court
upon an agreement reached by the
prosecution and the defense. The
motion for the State to produce the
dying statement of Judge DivelbisS
was overruled
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

100000 boys in the United States
between the ages of IL and 21. OIL
these only $4,000 are enrolled as
members of the Boy Scouts of
America.
America cannot acquit herself
commensurately with her power
and influence in the great period
now facing her and the world unless
the boys of America are given bet
ter opportunities than heretofore
to prepare themselves for the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship.
Every nation depends for its
future upon the proper training and
development of its youth. The
American boy must have the best
training and discipline our great
democracy can provide if America
is to maintain her ideals. her stand
ards and her influence in the world.
The plan, therefore, for q Boy
5 cout week, during which universal
appeal will be made to all Ameri.
cans to supply the means to put the
Boy Scouts of America in a position
to carry forward effectively and con-
tinuously the splendid work they are
doing for the youth of America.
should have the unreserved support
of the nation.
Therefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby recommend
that the period beginning Sunday,
June 8, to Flag Day, June ID. be
observed as Boy Scout Week
throughout the United States, for
the purpose of strengthening the
work of the Boy Scouts of America
i earnestly recommend that, in
every community, a citizens CON-
mittee, under the leadership of a
national citizens committee. be or.
ganized to cooperate in carrying out
a program for definite recognition
of the effective services rendered by
the Boy Scouts of America; for a
survey of the facts relating to the
boyhood of each community, in or.
der that with the cooperation OF
churches, schools and other organi,
zations, definitely engaged in work
for boys, adequate provision may
be made for extending the Boy
Scout program to a larger proper.
ton of American bOyhood.
The Boy Scout movement offers
unusual opportunity for volunteer
! service 1t needs men to act al
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16
Bow Scout Week in June

President Wilson, in a proclama-
ton recommended that the period
beginning June s to Flag Day, June
Ia, be observed over the country as
boy Scout week for the purpose
of Strengthening the work of the
Boy Scouts of America" The Pres
ident urges that in every communi-
ty a citizens committee be organ
ized to co operate in carrying out
a program for extending the Boy
Scout program to larger proper
tion of American boyhood,"
Under plans announced by James
E West. Chief Scout Executive, a
nationwide campaign will be con-
Quoted for 1000 600 associate men,
bers to act as Scout Masters, assist
ants and other leaders of the Scout
troops The country will be divid-
ed into IL districts. with headquar-
ters for each at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Richmond,
Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Mime
apolis. Kansas City, Dallas and San
Francisco
Each district will be given a
quota of associate members to enroll.
President Wilson's proclamation
fixing the campaign week. follows;
BY the President of the United
States of America:
"A proclamation.
''The Boy Scouts of America have
rendered notable service to the Ma
ton during the world war. They
have done effective work in the Lib
erty Loan and War Savings Cam
paiens, in discovering and reporting
upon the black walnut supply, il
cO-ope rating with the Red Cross anC
other war work agencies, in acting
as dispatch bearers for the Commit
tee on Public Information, and il
other important fields. The Boy
Scouts have not only demonstrated
their worth to the Nation, but have
also materially contributed to {
deep appreciation by the American
people of the higher conception o
pat riotism and good citizenship.
The Boy Scout movement shoulc
not only be preserved, but strength
ened, 1t deserves the support of al
public-spirited citizens. The avail
able means for the Boy Scout move
ment have thus far sufficed the or:
ganization and training of only 6
small proportion of the boys of the
country. There are approximately y
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

One may complete business,
telegraph or civil service course on
credit at the Chillicothe Business
College, then pay for the course
when employed, no position. no pay
Write the college for it's credit plan.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

The big Wyeth Hdw. Co. of St.
Joseph again called on the Chillico
the Business College for a stenogra.
her last week while two other C. B. C
students were placed with St. Joseph
concerns, three more in Kansas City
and one in Wichita.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16
Roll Of HenOr for ApriE.

tiVu VI uVUVI IuI HPIilI
Grade |.
Chas. Nash
Mark 7. Swearengen
Mary Kratz
Wilfred Scott Dawson.
Grade ii.
Josephine Bridwell
Goetz Chapman
Danella Johnston
j. B. Murphy
Margaret E. Utterback
Eugene Nesbit.
Grade III.
Ramona Abel
Dorothy Alexander
Kathryn White
Wilfred Green.
Grade w.
Harold Ransdell
Grade V.
Ruth Mcfarland
Mildred Wade
Allie Wolf.
Grade vi.
Miles Abel
Dona Fern George
Harold Mcfarland
Frances Willard.
Grade VII.
Burnley Cook
Ferol Abel
Mary Byrd Boulware
Elizabeth White.
Grade VIII.
Mary Bottorff
Lucyle Tuley
Mildred Tooley
Pauline luley
Elizabeth Tooley.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16
Notice.

I will not stand good for any
bills contracted by any body but
myself after this date.--A. L.
Sampson, Monroe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

Mrs j. E Johnston and daughter,
Miss Danella spent part of the week
in Hunnewell. the guests of her sis
ter. Mrs Eugene Leake and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Belle Erwin, of Shelbina
spent part OF the week with Mrs. A.
S Maddox.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10
CALLED HER FAMILY
To. Her BEDSIDE
s Years Ago. Thinking She Night Die Says Texas Lady But Now
She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardu Fer
Her Recovery.

Royse City. Tex Mrs. ,iary Kn.
man. OF thla place. says; after the
birth o. my little rirl. my eide com.
mcncsd to hurt me. had 70 30 Ia *
70 bed we called Che doctor ITO
treated me. but ! got 10 better /
rot vorr. and worse until Che misery
WINS unhenrahlo.f was On bcl for
thre moatha and suffered such agony
taat I was 'ust drawn ur 600 knot
told my hunband Or ho would gst
me q bottle 81 cariul ] would iry q
commenced taking &C. however thos
evening called my FAINT sabo'
ne. S.or knew could noi "a +
rnsng days unless { had q change for
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10
KIDNEYS WEAKENTNGi
BETTER LOOK OUT!

mont ~ lho Netherlands granted q snc.
r'li charter authorizing iis aaio
Tho good housewife ~ Holland would
almost nG H0pn Boz without food nq with.
out her "NoHl Dutch Drops" ng eho
qla'nily calls GOLD MEDAL liaaflcm
tl iargulpr THOR use rrlf0fca
strength ani la responsible Goo q gf.1t
measure i1r tho sturdy. robust h01lid
N the ll0I'1ndcfs
DO n0t delay. Go % your druggist
.lar IN COLD MEDAL ifanrirm Ol
Nanruicr Take them orr directed end
u you are not satisfied with reHuIia Four
druggist viii gladly refund tDur money
Look for the nHmo GOLD MEDAL on
ihe box and ncccut no other In scaled
boxes, three sizes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10

Kidney ani bladder troubles don't
disappear 81 thcmacltof. Thcy grow
uIon son. slowly hut steadily, UNDER
m ing your health with dpadly cor-
taintg. until sou fan n victim 60 IN
cufaiis disease.
Sion Your troubles While there IN
time Don't whit until little pains be.
come Zig uehea. Don't tflle with dia.
onEe I0 ufNId future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL fiaar.
lem coll Capsules now. luko throo or
four every dnt until son feel that you
afr entirely free from pain
This wcli-lnown preparation hos been
one 0f thp national remedies 90 iiul-
lard for centuries. TIA 1896 The govern
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10

Heeomo fasulAf aallef Feiaer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10
Merchants Must ReStOCk
With Goods From Abroad
peace-Pfespority - As Cor
tain as the Sunrise J. Six
Reasons WHY

BY Gibson GARDNER,
Noted Washington Correspondent
Who Has Been for fteen Years an
mental hfairHl
Washington. %. C.. Apri @ Thn Ht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10

ra Dalsf ,e,s5 aag
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
LEADERSHIP

The coored citizens of Phoenix dire
This fact becomes dscernabe the by
have quite array good distinguished
selves in various by their individual efforts person
a having stood prominently and deserving any
commensurate with their attainment But when
gagged ufedged LEADER say person
has not appeared the publicity horizon Phoenix
No thoughtful person fail the necessity
leader We have failed to receive proper recognition this city
the county for other than the lack capable efficient
leader The time has when
sion demands it; but where the The requisite
leader that he should be QUALIFIED; is
sufficient intellectual training hold his where
have his lot In other words pre-
pared to meet the issue squarel.
Next he should have intensity of purpose mere
question mark dealing with problems affecting the
This not time for pneess leaders, but
nothing If has the courage backbone
fearless leader who not afraid champion
we don't need him. matter how wealthy profession
he may be If leadership rated the
has Rockefeller and few magnates would be at the fore
front of American leadership But in this country
naires and professional lights the cloak of leadership fell
humble schoolmaster.
There much for wise leader do here Phoenix
problems labor problems securing justice for the employment
returned soldiers mparialy and numerous reforms
among the things REAL LEADER should cham
pion