davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
FARMERS FORUM 7'E: ;::: ';; 6:
HUT wecorne

stead of on Monday, as has always
been the custom. The fact that the
fair is eight days long instead of
six, and that the Northwest is about
to harvest the greatest crop in hist
DRY, lead officials to believe that all
records for attendance will be shat
tered.
The most extensive educational
and entertainment program ever CIV
en- by any fair in America is being
prepared. One of the big features is
to be a homecoming and reunion
celebration for all the returned sold
iers, from France. Tens of thous-
ands of these soldiers will play lead
ing role in the reunion,
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Jordan BUYS More Shortho1ns

Herman RevieW-Last week Jor-
dan & Hanson purchased IL head of
pure Scotch and Scotch topped Short
horns from the Chas R. Laingen herd.
All are females. This makes about
fifty head of pure bred Shorthorns on
the V. H. Hanson place. The drove
is headed by Cornerstone Model, a
brother of the International Junior
champion of 1917. None but pure
bred stock is kept on this farm.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
ARMY RESCUE HOME
WILL BE FINANCED
Something About the Work Which
Will Benefit From Salvation
Army Campaign

The largest chain of Rescue and
Maternity Homes in the world has
been established by the Salvation
Army to provide fitting accommodate
lions for the sixty thousand girls in
the United States who, each year,
are turned out into the world be-
cause Of mistakes. Twenty-six insti-
tutiOns have been erected in various
parts of the country as harbors of
refuge for unfortunate girls who feel
that there is no place in the world
for them. Here, real Christian love
takes them in, cares for them and
protects them, gives their babies
scientific care which establishes them
physically, gives the girls themselves
the finest of medical care before their
babies are born and a moral uplift
that follows them the rest of their
life.
The SaIvationists have studied con-
ditions enough to realize just what
the girl needs and wants. Their
buildings are kept spotlessly clean,
and the lives of the girls while they
are passing through the homes are
kept untouched by any influence or
criticism of the world. What is best,
strongest, and most worthwhile in
life is taught the girls by constant
contact with the Salvation Army Off
GERS, young women devoted and con-
secrated to the creed Of love and help
fulness which is the dominant note
of all Salvation Army work. A de-
finite schedule is worked out for the
girl and she spends her time in cook
ing, sewing and doing Homework in
a scientific manner. This prepares
her to support herself after she
leaves the Home. She is never per-
mitted to feel that her life is ruined,
that she has reason to become en-
FILTERED, but she is told that she has
still a place to fill, her redemption
to work out and her life work to do
in the training and care of her child,
with an even greater responsibility
to it than as though it we're born
under normal conditions.
Girls from Minnesota and from
North and South Dakota are well
coined at the Rescue Home and Mat
ernity Hospital which is maintained
and kept by the Salvationists in Min
neapOlis and st. Paul. The building
is situated midway between the two
cities, and is just entering upon the
fifth year of it's service. 1t was built
from funds donated by the Elsinger
brothers in St. Paul and has out
grown the extensive work now car
ried on. Plans for a new building
are in the hands of an architect and
are awaiting the results of the Home
Service campaign which will provide
money to carry forward the project.
The structure will cost about $110,-
900 without the furnishings and will
be on the same ground with the pres
ent one. It will be primarily hos
pital and nursery with Accommodations
for sixty girls and sixty babies. The
present building has room for seven
ty girls and seventy babies and is
now housing ffty-two girls and fifty
two babies.
Girls from all over the state come
either voluntarily or are sent by par
ents or friends. The average age of
the girls is sixteen years, but there
are girls there from fourteen to
twenty Fully ffty per cent of the
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Years of experience and study
have developed that one of these
three oils is the correct oil for you
to use. The nearest Standard Oil
representative has a chart pre-
pared by our Engineering Staff,
which indicates the correct oil for
you to use to get the best results
in your particular tractor.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

We have just published 100
page book, Tractors and Tractor
Lubrication," prepared by our
Engineering Staff, which you will
find valuable reference book, and
we believe it will save you many
days of tractor idleness with the
resultant money loss. It's free to
you for the asking. Address
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

his grandfather was cutting, and not
being seen by the latter, was struck
by the sickle, which cut off one of his
fingers, and also deep cash in his
leg. Hearing a faint sound, Mr.. FL
lott first became aware of the boys
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01
Two-Year-Old Caught In Binder

Battle Lake Review-The two-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ell
lott Of Friberg was seriously hurt
Monday afternoon. He was wander
ing around in a field of barley which
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

predicament when he saw him being
carried up to the tying machine with
the grain. The youngster is now in
the Wright hospital at Fergus Falls,
and it is thought he will recover if no
complications set in.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

One burned out bearing will
Offset the cost of a years
supply of lubricating oil.
The Standard Oil Company
has prepared three oils -
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

IF it works all the time it is
worth all you pay for it.
n You can keep it working
all the time by using the
right kind of lubricating oil.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20

was not diaobcdicns unto the heaven ly vision"
 Said Rev. Cook, "I believe iu mon. I believe that every one of us has yr'- ions, and it is due to our faithful obe- dicnce to those visions that VIZ accoad m what we undertake If the vision IS of evil and we are faithful to it We wor. evil in ourselves and in the live Di others. If thc vision is of truth, jus -ticc and right and we are not disobc- Tent 70 that heavenly vision we de-
 aIop into true men end women wcr-
 " to bc called the sons Of God.' Rev. Cook also said q bejicvc that even trough it may be obscUred by evil
 houg1.s and evil actions, yet if "" ,aro .hn courage to strip off this our r layo~w we sha'. sti'i find the heaven " vision there which may be brought 70 light and made the basis of life of usefulness"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
WHERE 10 FAT IN SEWARD
HELPFUL TALKS
 BY REV. COOK

Some incidents in the life of Paul furnished the subjects for two very interesting and helpful talks by Rev. Cook of the Methodist church yestc. day. The incident referred to in the morning was taken from letter writ ten by Paul to Timothy. Paul had been cast into prison ror toaching g doc Urine considered uuor'hodoX by the re- ligious dictators of that day, was pro- bably bound with chains to the sol dier placed on guard over him. HC writes these words to Timothy: ~ suffer hardship unto bonds, as a male factor" and then immediately adds, as though he had a vision of the inhor ent power of truth 10 eventually pre- vail ovor ro'soNood and bigotrv, "but the word of Cod is not bound"
 "A stronger faith in the power o' truth, justice anI light to conquer tho evils of the world iS what we all ned. faith such as will make us practice those virtues and not simply rest cor. tent in the belief that truth crushed to earth will risn o~0in," but oct busy and soc that il does ris"," said Rev Cook
 Rev. Cooks evening talk was to 9 large audience end was received witA grateful appreciation. The incid""' which furnished the basis for Rev Cooks remarks was taken from Paul address before Eing Aeriopa in which Paul gives a resume of his life and th radical changes that he hod cxpe,icOc. ed. H. turns towards the king and says: Wherefore o king Agrippa, |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
UTAH HELPING FARMERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2O- Thc tate board of land. commissioners or Itch has advanced a total of $l972- '2& to 5i3 Utah farmers during Cha a.t two years according to the bior .aI report of Arthur Kuhn. secretary of the board
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES STATEMENTS, RnLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR WFICE CIR STORE PAPER PRICES ARE TO VANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 X AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-01

to pay per capita tax shall be liable t,
/ be prosecuted criminally, and upon con
yiction shAll be sentenced to the pay
~ d s. toeether Nitl
payment shail Be sentenced to impris.
onment ii the parish jail for 10 days,
subject to work on the public roads 81
! Ward 8 for 10 days.
Yeas-Messrs. Tauzin, Joyner, Hart,
Raphiel. Furlow, Page, Sanders, Mar
shall, Salter and CharIeviIle. Nays.
none. Carried unanimously
PROCLAMATION
Pursuant to resolution passed ly
the Police Jury of the Parish of Nat
chitoches, Louisiana at It's session held
on the Sth, day Of April 1919, /, Jas.
r. Salter. President of the Police Jury
|of the Perish Of Natchitoches, La.
hereby give notice in compliance with
said resolution. That special election
will be held in Ward SIX Of the Parisl,
Ut Natchitoches, for the purpose Of
taking the sense OF tire tax payers Of
OF Ward six as to whether or not
special tax Of Eve mills be imposed for
Ave years on property owners, and
per capita tax of$I0O on each able
bodied male between The ages OF Is and
IS both inclusive and 4 vehicle tax on
eli vehicles = graded in resolution
ordering election.
Said election shall be held ct the
regular polling place in Ward s and
under the regulations governing such
elections.
The following are appointed cemmis-
sioners and clerks of said election, L
Page, Joseph WEIGH. ST. and 4. M. !
VIM, commissioners; 7. 3. Sellers.
clerk.
Notice Is hereby given that the said I
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Natchi-
toches win meet at its regular meeting /
place IN the Court House in the city Of !,
Natchitoches Monday 4. N. the 7th,
day Of July 1919 il open session open
ths ballot boxes and count the ballots
Il number md aIncunt and declare the
result Of the election.
Natchitoches. La, ills 18th, day Of
April 1919.
Jas. b. Salter.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-01
TTyhc s. PACIFIC RAILROAD

change Of time tables will be made M Ferar
eth 1915 & notice of the principal trains al a
tantd public
at stations aa1 formation Bureaus day schedule
]. L. LANCASTER, Federal Slar,oer
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-01
Notice Of Loss OF Time Depogil
Certificate. Issued by the
Exchange Bank

Notice is hereby given to the public,
and the public IS hereby cautioned
against trading for o. having in POS
session that certain Tinse deposit Ger
tificase issued by the Exchange Bank
Of Natchitoches to Mrs. Annie Presley
Dale being No. 24337, ard bearing date
May 5th, 1913, and falling due on the
9Th Of May. 1918, being For tie sum
MRS. ANf;IE PRESLEY DALE.
April 2, 1919.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-01
Dissolution Notice

The Natciiitoches Drug Co. Ltd. has
been dissolyed aaa IS succeeded By the
McClung Drug 60. composed Of e. l..
McCldng and u. 4. Mct.sung. Jr. who
will assume all obligations Of the old
irm and will collect all accounts due
same. S. I
May lst. 1919.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-01
Notice to the Public
NATCHITOCHEs, LA.

Notice to BE Published on satur-
day May 8, 1919.
Z. Nctice Is hereby given tha.a4e Po-
nee Jury Ct this parish will meet as a
Board Of Review on :
MONDAY. MAY 8, 1919,
Tor the purpose Of reviewing the assess-
ments flied with it by the assessor. IL
this meeting assessments Will be eena,-
tzed and adjusted, and values will be
nxed. All parties interested are rcli-
fed to be present.
AODlE TAUZ1N.
Clerk of Police Jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
VIRGIN ISLANDERS
 CALL FOR RECOGNITION

LOUISVILLE, July 20 (by maiD = Tie National Geographic Society has been asked to investigate the claim of John Shell, mountaineer of Les lie county, Ky, that he is 13O years old. Shells neighbors corroborate tie statement concerning his age. Shell has nine children. He says the oldest is ninety years old He is said to have 200 descendants in his home section, several being great-great grand children. The mountaineer, who claims excellent eyesight, steady nerves and general good health, at tributes his long life to outdoor living and temperate habits.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12

So let your doggie run and play Don't be mean old thing! It only costs, you two day
 To let her have her fling Down at the Ki-Yi- Cabaret,
 Where she can dance and sing With plenty to drink and a deviled
 bone, And Merry for a chaperone.
 Wonderful thing, a dogs instinct. The man who depends upon it never goes wrong.
 Your nose knows.
 See the show last night?
 Clara Kimball Young and the new $18,000 Kimbal organ.
 Pretty hard to beat that combina- tion.
 Step on her, Charlie. . EXTRA SPECIAL! Tomorrow the GREAT EXPOSE.
 Something scandu1ous.
 Don't miss it.
 In this column S-s-sh!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
CoRDoVANI1IES

DIDN'T YOU lose your dog? Cheer up. Perhaps you will. Think of the fun you'll have get ting him back. And think of the fun HE will have. Why, man, it's THE topic in doggy circles.
 The canine 4 (paw) %, so to speak. Ever since Mrs Mala Mute set the fashion.
 By spending a weekend. At the new Hotel de Pound. Thereby putting one over on Helen Husky. Did you notice the avalanche of hounds on First street this morning? We counted seventeen in the shop ping district alone.
 
 And a gang of tough ones round a near-booze parIor. All raising Sylvester. And watching for Meredith to come and get them.
 Because the grub at his place. Not to mention the other accom- modations.
 Have made Merry the most popu- lar man.
 Jr,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
COMBATs TROOPS WILL BE
 DEMOBILIZED IN OCTOBE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (by Associ- ated Press) Secretary of War Baker announced today that the demobiliza- tion of the combat troops will be com pleted by the last of October.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
TACOMA MAN
 DESTROYS HIMSELF AT SEA

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (by Assoclated Press) Captain Alexander T. OgllVle of Tacoma, Wash, committed suicide at sea while en route home from Europe. He was suffering from shell shock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
pERSHING WILL BE HOME
 SOME TIME IN SEPTEMBER

PARIS, Aug. 12 (by Associated press1 General Pershing will visit in Italy before going home, the first week in September.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-12
THE SHADIGANDlAN REFORMER
Dedicated to Zaccheus.)

| III luOTdl i0Su1dCo1' ohu A00A AC AE
 my mission To keep my fellow-citizens from trav-
 cling to perdition; I feel my mission in my bones, Pm
 made to regulate The morals of my fellow-men and
 keep my neighbors straight. I hunt for sin on every trail, through
 wood and swamp and mire, And when I drive it from it's lair I
 lift my gun and fire; I hunt the sin through hidden ways,
 through many covert path, And pulverize' the sinner with the
 thunder of my wrath. Born was I in a sinful age, a sinful
 neighborhood; My fellow-toWnsmen all were bad,
 and not a soul was good; & in this town of Shadigand, when I
 was young and strong, I told the Shadiganians that they
 were foul with wrong. My neighbors' sins filled me with
 grief almost beyond control, The weight of Shadiganian sin was
 heavy on my soul. 'TU make this place as virtuous as
 any in the land, I'll make" said I, "a virtuous town
 this town of Shadigand." The time will come" I said, twill
 come when sin will disappear, When in this town will not befound
 a single sinner here.'' And I have done the thing I said-a
 work of some renown- For now, today, there is not left one
 sinner in this town. I'd meet men on the highways and
 I'd show them they were bad, And give them all a catalogue of all
 the sins they had; I'd greet them in the fields at work
 and look them in the eye, And cry aloud and spare them not
 and smite them hip and thigh. I'd follow them to market, and I'd fol- low them to mill, And show their gross perversities ot
 thought and deed and will; And then I'd seek them in their homes, and preach for days and
 days,
 And show them the fearful wrong and error of their ways. And I convicted them of sin; they all
 began to go; Yes, they all trickled out of town Ill
 one continuous flow; On every boat they departed to 1oln the rest,
 And leave this town of Shadlgand all unpoluted nest.
 And so my prophecy came true that
 sin would disappear There's not one sinner le1t Ill Io"n
 Pm all the soul that's here. But you, sir, you're sinful man-fool sin your soul has hid Whats that? You're going to leave
 the town? Just what the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Suffering Horses.

Il" lie Editor Of The Star:
Your editorial on The Horses
Christmas Dinner" is very good. +
shall contribute to that fund. LTIt IL
seems to me the necessity for these
dinners should be removed. have
been i'll Washington over two Years
and my enjoyment here has been
greatly lessened by the spectacle of
50 many starving and abused horses
on me streets 7 have sojourned
an several cities in the north. but in
70 other city have l seen SO many
suffering horses When I first came
TO Washington it seemed that I
could not endure it. I would try
<oi Tear ! would see heart-sic,s-
Gniag sight.
IL the owner of such L noble ami
nal cannot make enough money prop
criy 10 feed IT. why should he be
allowed TO keep it, ! submit that
Il he cannot make q good living by.
using his horse he should be com
PEELED 70 give it Up and earn his
!iYine in some other way-and many
avenues are open to the honest la
eorer- Washlnstonians haze merely
1aI4eu INTO 4 rut in thinking it a
necessary evil that shiftless persons
should exc out a miserable living
through the use OF j starving horse.
The writer visited. in Pittsburgh.
Pa. last September. and remarked 70
there were sleek and contented look
ing 'Ycs.' he replied, we have a
strong Humane Society here" II it
il possible for Pittsburgh and other
cities to protect their horses why
isrj i possible Tor Washington?
have sympathy for human suffer
INK. tDo. l am n tither and give to
nearly every charity going, but my
heart has been wruuS, and I have
been full Of Indignation and criti-
al tTr III
ever sine. ] came here because
have had to witness so much animal
suffering.
II ! am wrong in making this critf-
Ejsn1 I wish TO be set right because
z really feel a deep resentment that
SUCH things should go uncorrected in
a professedly Christian city. and ]
feel that the Lord has laid a burden
F-pon my heart TO speak out"
NALETTA GUERNSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
JOHN JESSE COOK DIES.
Was One of Oldest Employees Of
Ordnance DEPARTMENT.

John Jesse Cook, one of the oldest
employees of the ordnance department
Of the Army. uied Tuesda, ui at at b.
home, 925 NJ street. Funeral services
are to be held at the home at . o'clock
tomorrow aft rnoon. and interment will
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Cook, who was seventy-flve
years old, was a native of Maryland.
He came to Washington with his
Parents when d small boy. In 1858
nc was a page i'll the House. lie re-
ccivcd an appointment to the clerical
force of the old arsenal in ! S63, and in
1892 was appointed Grief clerk of the
ordnance department..
March J, 1918, he was promoted to
the position Of executive clerk of the
ordnance department., in which
capacity he served until incapacitated
by the illness which resulted in his
death.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. William A Mahood of
this city. a sister. Mrs. Henry
Froehling Of Richmond, also survives
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
N0vEM6ER'S INCREASES
IN FOOD EXPORTS SHOWN

increases in the export value OF
breaoStuHs and meat and dairy prod
ucts are shown in the November re-
port OF the Department of Commerce
just issued.
Breadstufs exported IN November
amounted in value 10 sI1,-sS.92S. as
coHI'3red with $s6.27I.64t for Eoyern-
Der q 1918. ana for the eleven months
..haed with November the total was
:th-',''-.'4> against t1o>lo7l12 for
,Ins cor: Hs9onding p=r;cd OF 1918.
Will tli:' meat and dairy products
sA"" dcr'jac from S1f442.cS5 In No
FeinbeT. i%!>. 70 5Si.34ei $40 for No
Yernher. l91?. for the eleven months
cnded November. 1919. the exports
amountc, 20 $I.097,T24 a.. aeaius.
500 $50 for the corresponding pc
Rod OF 1918.
Cotton exported in November
amounted to 9o4.7.I bales. 1otalinp
45s.s4a'3o1 pounds, valued at slsI.-
"V''5.., compared with 250.Oc3 bales
To;alinG 162.191.179 pounds. valued at
sss. 1854. in November. 1918.
Exports of mineral oils n November.
s9iaieo 5e.6fs,5S0 gallons, worth s32,-
613.353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
NJ. AND NJ. SECTIONS
TONAME CHA|RMEN
Will Be Elected Before An
nual Meeting of Associa-
ton January 20.

With the close of the Christmas sea
son the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association is preparing for the COM
ing year. Announcement was made
oday that betveen now and January
-. the date of the annual meeting
Z the association. the annual meet
rEs Of the various sections or units
1t the organization are to be held fer
The election of chair7nen. In accord
Gncc with the constitution and by
ilWa Of the association these chair
Uen automatically become members
Vi the board OF governors.
Vt tho frs! meeting Of the board
Following election OF section chair
men the annual election of officers o.:
the asSocia ton is TO be held.
leo Baum already has been elected
chairman OF the credit section.
Chairmen to he Elected.
Chairmen OF the other sections are
70 be chosen at meetings to be held
on the following dates:
Department stores. Tuesday, Dc
S.nlDer So at 1890 o'clock.
Paper and stationery. Wednesday,,
January :. at O'clock
Shoe dealers, Iorday, January ..
.lt o'clock.
Ladies speciality stores. Tuesday.
January S. at o'clock.
Printers. Tuesday. January 6. at .
clock.
china and glassware. Wednesday.
JaI.uary :, at o'clock.
jewelers., "Wednesday, January :. at
. o'clock.
Clothiers, Thursday, January S, at
Electricians, Friday, January ?. at
= o'clock.
coal dealers. Frida.-. January >. at
:; o'clock.
Laundries, Friday. January 8, at 4
o'clock.
Opticians. Friday. January .. a. S
1Iotels. Monday. January II, at 3
c clock
Nilltners. Monday. January IL. at
O'CLOCK.
DRUGGISTS Tuesday January IS. at
. O'clock.
i-ngravers. Tuesday. January IS. a.
O'clock.
Food products jobbers. Wednes-
C9E. January II. at 1 o'clock.
Retail grocers. " ednesday. January
II. ~ o'clock.
Manufacturers. Wednesday, Jauu-
ary il. 1T > o'clock.
Merchant t;iilors. Wednesday, jan
u2ry II, at o'clock
Automobiles, Thursday. January Is,
q ] o'clock
Ice. Thursday. January IL, at .
O'clock
Bakers and corfectione-S Thursday.
January L., At 3 o'clock
FuTvi'rs. Thursday. January 10. at
$ O'Clock.
Shoe tadings. Thursday. January Is.
a. c'"ioc.
Florists, Friday. January ls. at
Paints and glass. January IS CFri-
day(. - O'clock
Cigars and tobacco. Friday. jam
AIRY IL, at , o'c'ock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Observation-Disclosures
TWO DIE OF HEART DISEASE.
Henry C. Berry and A. J. Kitten
baugh Suddenly Succumb.

Henry c. Berry OF l4lo L street. an
electrical contractor, became suddenly
ill near 18th and II streets Thursday
afternoon and died before he could be
taken to Emergency Hospital. Death
was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Berry was thirty-one years old
and a native of Marietta. Ohio. lie
spent part of his life in Philadelphia
and came to Washington about three
wears ago. He is survived by his
widow and one child. Burial will be
at salem, y. j.
\. ]. Rittenbaugh of 921 9Th street.
an anploye of the Willard Hotel, died
suddenly while at work. His death ais.
is believed to have been due 70 hear'
disease.