davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
War Visions and Phychologu
BY Garrett r. Serviss

there was not in that battle some
Yellow haired English officer. riding
a white horse, whose khaki uniform,
seen through the smoke. and scintil-
liant with medals and trappings,
might have seemed the golden armor
OF ST. George TO the excited eyes OF
men who obeyed the electric impulse
OF his gesture.
In such momentary impressions
when the brain is in q whirl. the
fancies OF the mind sometimes
transform the reports OF the eye,
and make their possessor. for an
instant, as mad as Don Quixote.
when he mistook the brass basin
that the barber had clapped on his
head. as he logged on his mule
through the Spanish sunshine. for
the golden helmet OF Mambrino.
And yet, somehow. such an eX-
PLANTATION does not satisfy. II is
too unsym pathetic toward the Gre
alive imagination, which the most
humbly endowed OF us possess IN a
degree seldom realized, and which
fills our lives with pictures that
Us more pOWtlA lilly
than realities. The imaginative boy
mounted on his rockinghorse is
Napoleon crossing the Alps. and that
fancied Transformation becomes. for
the moment. absolutely real 10 him
Grown up, he will remember II like
fact when actual facts OF his boy
hood have faded In a desperate
battle the primal impulses may
break all bonds. and the imaginative
man becomes as a boy again, may
once more substitute illusions for
facts
Another phase OF this subject,
which there is no space now to dis
cuss. is represented by the question
that has been asked: Did psyche
logic force" concentrated by the
united will of victory" of an
aroused world. play a part in the
overthrow of imperial Germany,
which psychology may some day
scientifically account for?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
OCEAN OF PEACE WANTED.

Hundreds OF thousands of pounds of T. y. T., one
of the nigh explosives much used during the have
been dumped into the off the of New Jersey
in accordance with order of the railroad admins
tration
This deadly stuff by the load has been standing
menace ever since the armistce signed. Now some
of it has been shipped abroad and the OF it is
disposed of in the simplest manner known man. II
IS great pity that every which involves
cannot be just simply and easily eliminated.
The world has desire be pieces BY
than to be blown up by T. y. T. The the
peace conference together and determines upon
a policy wide enough and deep enough to swallow the
disputes of the world the swallowed up the
explosives. the better for all concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

The proposal replace the wrecked French ane
Belgian cathedrals and other public buildings with
similar structures removed from Germany finds no
support The French and Begians say Germany hasn't
any architecture they want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

It's easy enough agree roughly what the terri
toria limits of the European countries should be- but
therem be an awful of bowls when comes to
fixing the fringes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

THE BACKING OF MONEY

A so-called philosopher once said:
III the rich do not spend the poor die
Of hunger"
This fallacy was back of conditions
that brought on the French Revolu-
ton. Saving is spending, but it is for
the future rather than for the present
1t causes the production of permanent
goods rather than the mere satisfaction
Of transient and temporary pleasures.
The trouble 10 that people confuse
money with what is back of it. They
see that spending increases trade, but
fail to see that investing money In
a trade just az much. Perhaps
you W stopped to realize that every
time you deposit a dollar In a bank or
invest 1t In some legitimate enterprise
you not only help some to get and keep
q job, but a useful job. Every dollar
you bank or invest provides work for
somebody.
1t is sometimes said in favor of one
Of the larger excesses-jewelry-that
diamonds are a good investment. That
is, people think that they will be able
to sell their jewels II they cannot az
ford to keep them. But aside from the
fact that I don't believe that anyone
ever sold a ring, or pin. or expensive
watch for as much a. he or she paid
for 1t, there IL the further fact that
money invested In jewelry earns no in
terest.
Extravaganza brings In NO return.
Money saved is not only kept. but 1t
continues to work for its owner. The
earning power of money which is spent
Is given up for All time. 1t 10 de-
stroyed.-How to Get Ahead.
IW-SE'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
BUYING WISHES

"The nan who buys only what he
needs. and when be needs 1t. would
neither sustain a marked down sale
nor q marked up one. He would apply
the law of demand according to Its ui
innate power. and the level OF supply
and demand would sooner be reached.
1t follows that as long as people keep
on paying high prices. because they
think they must have better living con-
ditions' and still better. and buy be-
cause OF q wish rather than q legiti-
mate want. prices will remain abnor-
mally high. The onsum does
know at all times what he can make
do what he a and ought to pay for
. necessary article. and il he lives up
to the law Of economy and necessity.
he exercises the power OF demand upon
price to AZ a~ppreciable extent and
helps to lower the cost OF living. Pri-
marily goods are made to use and not
to sell. And when q people will not
use them they will not sell: when they
will not sell they come down in price
DR. go out OF existence. To use a
canting phrase. much OF our present
day trouble Is due to the fact that
we want what we want when we want
It, The truth Is We have cut loose
from our wartime moorings In econo
my. 800 But the effects OF this great
war are not over. II we resume In hav-
ing everything we want. the other re-
sumption must wait. An ounce OF
omv Is worth n Mound In ,,rica aaa
railing and more working. less spend
ing n more saving woald go far to
ward reducing the high cost of living :"
Commercial and Financial Chronicle.
A Thrift Stamp is an ounce OF c
omy. A War Savings Stamp Is y pound
of the same stun. Get II through your
head that high wages won't bring bet
ter times unless you save part OF them.
Save and invest with Uncle Sam.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
WELL SATISFIED WITH FIND
Columbus ReJoieed over Belief That
Natives He Found In America
Would Make Good Christians.

Columbus landed on a small island,
o of the Lucayes. called In the In
dian language Guanahani," the intrepid
navigator afterward wrete. Later the
island was called San Salvador. and
now is known as Watling's island.
There was discovered in Spain In
1925 the manuscript supposed to be
Las Casas' abridgement Of Columbus
Journal of his first voyage to America.
and from this we have some interest
ing details of the actual circumstances
surrounding the discovery of the new
world.
The people Of the island straight
way collected together when Colum.
bus landed. according to this Journal.
Here follow his precise words:
"As ] saw that they were very
friendly to us and perceived that they
could be much more easily converted
to u holy faith by gentle means than
by force. ! presented them with some
red caps and strings of beads to veal
upon the neck and many other trihes
of~small value. wherewith they were
much delighted and became wonder
fully attached to u.s."
Columbus comments that the people
appeared to him to be very poor be-
cause they went about naked. He
noted that all the natives he saw were
young, none Deing above thirty years,
and that all Of them had fine physique
and short, straight hair. He believed
they were from the continent and was
Of the opinion that they would make
good Christians, as they appeared to
have no religion at all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
OREGON ELKS
TAKE CHARGE
THRIFTWORK
b. p. o. E. President VIII
Lead Savings Drive for
S., 600.

Sale Of War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates In the
state Of Oregon has been placed
entirely In the hands of the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. The
state body of Elks has taken over man
agement of the thrift and savings cam
paign az . volunteer patriotic service
to the state and nation.
This announcement has Just been
made BY Harry G. Allen, head Of the
Elks' state organization, and c. 8.
Jackson, state director Of the govern
ment savings organization. It 10 esti-
mated that existing War Savings So
cietiss and school children throughout
Oregon can be counted on to purchase
1900, 900 In War Savings Stamps be-
fore January 1, which will leave ap-
proximately 5000, 900 to be subscribed
through efforts q the fratenal organt
sation, which has . membership Of
Is, 900 in the state.
Mr.. Allen offered the services of the
great fratsrnal order under authority
given state Organisations of the order
at the national convention in Atlantic
City. which adopted resolutions pledg-
ing active support Of all members to
the government thrift campaign. He
has obtained leave Of absence from his
business and viii devote all his per
sonal efforts for the next tour months
to organizing sales forces among the
subsidiary lodges.
During the war" said Mr.. Allen.
the order Of Elks has felt II a privi-
lege to place at the disposal Of our coun-
try the services of its members. There
were several thousand Oregon Elks un-
der arms. and those of us who were not
privileged to wear the olive drab. the
navy blue or the uniform of the ma
rines. have taken pride In meeting the
responsibilities of war finance and par.
ticipating in all other patriotic move
ments."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
Dog Natural Pet of Soldier.

Dogs are a sourc of great comfort
and satisfaction to the young fighting
men from America who find In them a
devotion and companionship many
crave. They are amused by the antics
of lively dogs but they are given much
deeper pleasure by the absolute loyal
ty and complete unsel1shness of their
pets. If there is n place in the world
where entire devotion to a comrade 10
more priced than it is anywhere else
that place Is an army of brave and
true soldiers.
different in structure, shape and color
from most meats; but it simply melt
ed in the mouth and l tried to decide
what kind of meat it was, and never
thought of its being jack rabbit"
He her gave it as his opinion that
when this meat vas prepared in this
manner before being offered the pub
lie, that certainly it should prove ir-
resistible. for it was too good to be
a drug on the market.
According to data available through
the Biological Survey, it is not an
overstatement to declare that upwards
of 1000, 900, 900 worth of wild rabbit
meat is yearly wasted through lack of
its being esteemed as a human food.
This subject, as before stated, is sad
ly lacking in dignity, but it is not
lacking in merit. In a community
where this wild meat abounds, often
amounting to a pest problem. hun
dreds of tons of this meat can be
gathered and, when properly butch
cred, can be put up and sent into the
channels of trade at only the labor
cost, practically, which should not
exceed four cents a pound in the a
ready for shipment. venturing an es-
innate upon experience in handling
these on a small scale for domestic
use.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
A Morning Breeze.

The Jokesmith's Wife e a. MI
saw, en- on to bed. youi Want to
sit up all night knocking the wealth
er and us poor girlsT" Well. what
though the temperature was 100 de-
grees in the dark. the little remark
caused a temporary GOODNESS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05

CutUg Qust It'll GetSh' Feels I'll
again" to all other methods. This
is because "Gets-It" Is the only
corn-remover on earth that makes
corns peel off just like a banana
skin. Two or three drops VIII do
the work. without fussing or trou-
BILE. You apply It in 2 or 5 seconds:
1t dries Immediately. "Gets-It"
does the rest. without bandages.
plasters. blood-bringing knives or
razors. Get rid OF that corn-pain at
once. so that sou a work n play
WITHOUT corn torture. Be sure to
use "Gets-It." Ii never fails.
"Gets-lt." the only sure guaranteed.
~money-back c-orn-reuiover. costs but
a trifie at any drug store. 4Tfd by
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Winnemucca and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by the Stephenson Drug
Company and the Eagle Drug
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-05
"eets.It'' PeeIs of
corns PainIessIy
OF They Come Like Banana Skin.
2 or 8 Drops. That's All.

There's a murderous. painful way
is the peaceful. glorious "peel-it-
or "Gets-It" way. After you nave
tried "Gets-It" you will say never
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

j. v. Hogan, North Fifth street, left
Tuesday for Sioux City, Iowa, where
he will meet Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Hogan
is en- route to her home in Grand
Forks from Los Angeles, Cal, where
she has been visiting her mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Hogan expect to visit rela-
tives at various points in Iowa be-
fore returning.
Billy and Edward O'Connor, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. O'Connor, YER
non avenue. returned last evening
from Mentor, Mimi, where they visit
ed for several days as guests. Of Miss
Helene Peterson.
Mrs. Dan Riesland of Duluth,
Mimi, is expected in Grand Forks
within a short time and will be a
house guest at the NJ. C. Gaulke
home, 1902 Belmont avenue, for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Gaulke, 1902 Bel
mont avenue, has gone to Lake Min
netonka and will visit there for sew
eral weeks as the house guest Of Miss
Maybelle Bryson at the summer home
of her parents.
Miss Louise Phillon has returned
from Minneapolis. where she enjoyed
a two weeks visit with friends. En-
route to Grand Forks Miss Phillon
stopped at Red Lake Falls and visited
her parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MRerAdventureS Of $$y.}
x g1nh1nR Coon &A
kNgEaRz GBe@
AUNT MAT1LD A IS SCARED.

While Aunt Matilda Ursus was CIV
ing her little kindergarten children
their sweet dessert, C~hatterbox, the
Red Squirrel, remarked that he
thought The reason the honey. was
held so high vas that too much
sweet was bad for children. s
Cousin, Bruins mouth was water
Ing all this time, and he said: NOW,
Jimmy Coon, I don't know about how
much those little Bears should eat,
but l do know that Aunt Matilda is
eating too much honey for her own
good health, and she will have rheu-
matism II she INDUCES herself in too
much honey. I am too fond Of my
dear Cousin to see her do it, and yet
I don want her to see us watching
her, for she doesn't want anyone to
methods she uses. She thinks she
knows the best way to teach and she
doesn't want anyone to copy her ways.
She has a regular patent on her way
of teaching" :
well, we must Just scare her of"
said Jimmy Coon, and how will we
do t."
won't be hard at ALL" Teddy Postum
whispered. "Call those ,~blue-coated
policemen, the Blue Jays, and have
them swoop down and tell her that
they hear the men and boys coming
and she will go in a minute. for she
is always afraid that someone will
get her cubs. She thinks everyone
wants her dear children Just as much
as she does. Tell Peter Rabbit to go
and find those Bluejays-he hasn't q
thing on earth to do"
Peter Rabbit was of in no time and
found the Bluejays digging worms in
the big meadow,
C~hatterbox, the Red Squirrel, began
breaking twigs and the other little
animals made as much noise as they
could, and Drummer, the Woodpecker,
drummed as loud as he could, and SC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

For the woman who chooses her
fall sports costumes with as much
care as she selects her summer ones
there is an interesting array of smart
suits and. frocks in the shops. At
tractive skirts of plaid wooden ma
terials and English tweeds are shown
for the woman who plays golf OF likes
to hike. Most OF the plaid skirts are
plated while those of tweed are
made -on plain straight lines with a
slit on the side or in the back to aid
in walking. Suits of jersey and heavy
mixtures are also popular for the fall
outings.
When one chooses the fall frock
careful attention is usually given to
the style, for something simple in de-
sign is always best for the frock
which must be worn with a coat and
it is seldom that one can motor or
hike nowadays without a wrap of
some kind. The. smart little two
piece frock is not only simple and
comfortable. but it is modishly cut,
and makes a splendid costume for
sports or lounge year. A rich shade
of brown jersey fashions the skirt
and the blouse is a combination of
! the jersey and a %curiously woven silk
! of green. brown and red tones which
blend into perfect autumn leaf
shades. Such a frock will be found
useful for any hour of the day and
will make a practical and pretty
utility dress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MI. and Mrs. Horace rhorwaldson

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thorwaldson
and son. Ellis, Of Fresno. Cal, ar
rived in Grand Forks last evening
from Winnipeg, where they have been
visiting. They remained for the
night as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
johnson, 400 North Fourth street,
East Grand Forks. Mr.. Johnson is a
nephew of Mr.. Thorwaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwaldson and son
are making a cross country motor
trip from California to New York
city. They left this morning for Min
neapolis and expect to stop there and
in Chicago for brief visits with
friends. They have also planned
stops at Buffalo and Boston. They
expect to remain in New York city
until late in the fall and will then re-
turn to their California home.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Ireland, 2O4
Reeves avenue, will have as their
guests next week Mrs. r. L. Ireland
and three little daughters, Helen,
Catherine and Edith, of New Ef1ng-
ton, S. D.. who are expected to arrive
in the city Friday evening. They will
remain for one week.
Miss Helen Wilson vas in Grand
Forks last evening en- route to her
home in Bathgate. Miss Wilson at
tended the University of North Da-
kota for two years and has accepted
a position as primary instructor in the
Drayton city schools for next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

Miss Eta -Knickerbocker Of Cher
olkee, N. c., who has been visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Getchell, left this moor for St Cloud,
Mimi, where she will visit before re-
turning to her home. Miss Knicker-
booker is an instructor in the govern
ment Indian schools in Cherokee. Sal
X X &
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman,
1919 Reeves avenue, will go to st.
Paul tonight, where Mr.. Norman ex-
poets to attend to business matters
for several days. Mrs. Norman will
visit friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
How To Lose Your Tan,
Freckles Or Redness

A DAYS motoring, an afternoon on the
tennis ground or golf links, a sunbath
On the beach or exposure on a lax trip,
often brings on a deep tan or vivid GRIM
son or; more p%erplexing still. a vigorous
'''er is mercolized wax, which removes
tan. redness or freckles quite easily. 1t
literally peels off the affected skin
just a little at a time. SO there's no hurt
or injury. AS the skin comes of in al
most invisible f1aky PARTICLES, no trace
Of the treatment is shown. Procure an
ounce Of Mercolized wa at your drug
rfst's and use this nightly as you would
old cream, washing it off mornings. In
a week or SO you will have an entirely
new skin, beautifully clear. transparent
and of a most delicate whiteness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimsen, 22s Fourt

Mrs. II. B. Thorgrimsen, 223 Fourth
avenue, returned this morning from
Long Lake, Wis. where she has been
visiting for the past W months and
a half as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
H. B. Stub. In Chicago Mrs. Thor
crimson visited her brother, A. A.
H%alvorsen.
Miss Lois Scrivener, who has been
connected with the shoe department
Of the Ontario store, has accepted a
position in the children's department
Of the Golden Rule in st. Paul and
up her new work.
Miss Janet Mckay has gone to Min
neapolis. where she will pursue her
study of voice and visit friends for
two weeks. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Minnesota Women
To Haze Big Meet

The annual convention of the club
women Of Minnesota promises to be
the biggest n in years, according to
the women having the meeting in
charge. The meeting this year is to
be held at Little Falls for three days,
beginning September "a, and as this
convention will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization 1t
is expected to pc a large one. s
A large delegation from the Crook
ston federation will attend the meet
ing, and according to a report made
today. it is highly probable that East
Grand Forks will be represented, al
though the federation in that city was
practically dissolved at h beginning
of the war. !
Women of Little Falls will omit
nothing in making up h onven
TONS social program, officials say.
There are to be parties, luncheons.
teas, suppers, automobile trips and a
reception for the visiting delegates; in
other words, ar all-around good time
Is assured.
Mrs. Bertha Moller Of Minneapolis
Is again to fill the chair of secretary
Of the Minnesota branch of the Ma
tional Woman's party which held Its
annual conference at Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Just Cd11 % OF uId1I 20
The Odell Co.
Grand Forks, N. D.

The North Side circle Of the
Plymouth Congregational church will
meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R.. F. Bridgeman, I'll
North Fifth street. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to anyone caring to
attend.
Mrs. E. o. Mallory, 21s Euclid ave-
nue., has returned from Thief Rive.
Falls, where she visited for several
days as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Fisher.
Nj. and Mrs. John Nuss, 412 North
Fifth street, entertained as their
guest last evening Mrs. E. A. Meade
of Grafton, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

all together you would have thought
a nan or boy was coming through the
woods, and the Captain of the Blue
jays dew down on to the branch Of a
nearby tree and called out, Hurry.
Aunt Matilda; and hide your dear
children. for men and boys are com
ing with guns"
OF course this was a big fb, but
Aunt Matilda didn't know it and so
she listened. And in a minute she
had pushed both those cubs down
onto their four feet, and shAmbled
into the forest pushing them ahead
of her, with her nos and head, the
honey dripping from her jaws.
TomorroW-Cousin Bruin Eats
Honey.