davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-04-18
In His Fathers Footsteps: :

Like his late distinguished
father, Theodore Roosevelt an
nounces that his hat is in the
ring and that he has decided to
make politics his career. Be-
ing Roosevelt's son and the pcs
SCISSOR of q war record are quail
tiles that will make him q valu
ahle asset for the Republican
party. In announcing his ur-
pose of entering the political
game the young man declared
that he would decide later on
the position for which he will
be q candidate. but he need
not think very seriously about
the matter. az the Republican
party will discover an opening z
for him.
II the young Roosevelt dis
plays political qualities like his
lamented father, it will not be
long before he 10 power in the
political life of the republican
party and the entire country.
Indeed it is possib ible that he. will
play conspicuous part in the
next presidential campaign.
Already some Republicans are
suggesting that he would make
An ideal candidate for vice pres
ident and il 10 probable that a
well developed boom will he
started to run him for the office
which proved a stepping stone
20 the presidency for his father.
With the exception Of John
Quincy Adams, few sons oi
presidents have been conspicu-
GUS in politics. The Adams
family has the unique distinc.
tion Of being alone in furnish.
ing a father and son for presi.
dents Of the United States.
With the entry Of the Younger
Roosevelt into politics there il
n possibility that history will re.
peat itself aud that the names
of two Roosevelts will be in the
list Of presidents. Pueblo StaI
Journal.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
sents a record which all Amer.
cans who believe in represent
|ative institutions should atten-
tatively examine. Phil. No.
American.

The State Board of Immigra
tion is now conducting its annu
al survey of the cities and towns
of the state for the purpose OF
obtaining information that will
enable'it to serve these commu
mites by supplying their needs
for business and manufacturing
establishments and professional
people. Blanks were mailed
to about 375 cities and towns in
the state. Up 10 date the Board
of I'm migration has received re-
ports on these blanks from a
bout 100 places. Towns which
have not completed their re-
ports are urged to do 30. in or
'ier that they may have the full
benefit of the campaign which
will soon be uude rtaken by the
Board to supply the needs indi-
Gated by the com munities re-
porting.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Entertainmsnt.

At High School Auditoriu n,
Monday Night. April 2l. 8: 80.
Admission to school children
i5c. to others 25c.
H. l.. Evnns a man who has
spen' several years among the
Hyda Indians Of South Eastern
Alaska will give an illustrated
lecture on the life and customs q
Of these interesting people.
The first part of the entertain
ment will be devoted to display
ing the many relics Mr.. Evans
obtained while in Alaskn.
The other part will consist oi
Q lantern talk on the life aud
habit Of the Alaskan.
This is an entertain ment c.
qunl to u number on n Lyceum
Course. In fact that 10 Mr.. Ev.
ans business but NJ he was
just recently released from tho
Y. NJ. c. a. work he 10 working
independently until Chnutau.
qua season opens
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Fire.

A fire broke out in the living
rooms of Bruce VAIN over the
Ford Garage. Wednesday morn
ing, but the chemical fire ex.
tinguishers and the fire com.
pany aoon extipguishcd the
Ere. The fire started in a small
closet aud as soon as discovered
Floyd Vain soon extinguished
the fire by using a hand extir.
Ruisher kept in the building
but the gas generated by the
chemicals soon drove them all
from the closed rooms and the
smoke snd gss was 80 dense in
the rooms when opened that
the water was turned into the
rooms till it was found that all
fire was out. Bruce Waln's lit.
tie boy was recovering from nu
attack of pneumonia and the
gas and smoke were pretty &c.
we're ON him before he could he
removed from the rooms but
fortunately he, escaped without
injury from the smoke and
moving.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Reorsanize Fire Company.

Every fire we have in Hol-
yoke IS a warning to our town
people that our town fire COM
pany should be recognized and
put in first class working order.
We have fire and every man
in town is willing aud anxious
to assist in fighting the fire hut
the trouble is when the men
get on the ground the fire fight
ers have no leader or officer
whose orders are to be obeyed
and the result is that this al
ways endangers the success of
the fire fighting.
Our town should have a re-
organized volunteer fire COM
pany with a fire chief and 9TH
er necessary officers. Then
there should be regular meet
ings of the company for busi-
ness and for drill work. Our
town council should take the
matter up at once and have
meeting called for the reorgan-
ization of the fire company. we.
have plenty of men in the town
who will offer their services as
members of the company and
all encouragement possible
should be given the boys to
take hold and make the fire
company q success.
In the early days of the town
we had big fire company.
There We're two hose com.
panies with regular business
and practice meetings and the
company did good work for the
town.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Attorney ]. T. Morgan sp+n
Sunday in Sterling.
A Compuny Slaughtered.

Charley Morgan, a nephew of
the writer, on Mar. "a, in France
wrote his mother at Clarinda
Ia. that his regiment. the 1853,
Iowa. of the Rainbow Division,
would shortly sail for home.
General Pershing, preparatory
to their departure for home, had
reviewed the division or what
is left of it. Charley Morgan
wrote that there were $50 boys
left Page county, Iowa in his
company, Company E, tor the
war aud of that number there
are only 81 to return. Some IL
or 10 who had been wounded
, have returned in advance of the
army. Forty of the boys were
killed in a few minutes in a
trap laid for them by the Ger
mans. A company of the Ger
mans run up white flag aud
, Company f advanced to bring
them in as prisoners and the
Germans opened fire upon them
and slaughtered 40 boys.
1t IS not strange that Charley
writes his mother expressing a
dislike to talking about the
horrible war;" The survivors
in this company would natural
ly feel deeply the slaughter of
their comrades.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Notice Of Dissolution.

We. the undersigned. James
g. Noll. President, and c. W.
Gahringer, Secretary OF The
Farmers Lumber X Coal Com
pany. a corporation formed I'M.
der the laws of the State Of Col
orado. do hereby give notice
that at meeting Of the stock
holders OF said corporation. du-
ly called for the purpose OF cou.
sidering the propriety of dis
solving said corporation, and
held nt it's principal Office, in
the City of Holyoke. State of
Colorado, on the 1lth day of
December, a. ID. 1915. pursu-
ant to notice given TO the stock
holders thereof in the manner
provided by law for the calling
of stockholders meetings for
the purpose Of amending arti.
cles Of incorporation. the stock
holders. by a vote OF more than
two.thirds OF the entire capital
stock Of said corporation. order
ed said corporation, to be dis
solved.
We further certify that nll
debts owing by said corpora
tion have been fully paid.
In Witness Whereof. VIC have
tnade aud signed this Notice of
Dissolution, and affixed here
to the seal Of said corporation.
this II, day Of December. A. y.
1915.
corporate ScaU James G. Noli
Attest; President.
c. W. Gnbringef.
Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Notice to Contractors

Notice IS hereby given that
the Board of Directors of School
District No. 80, Phillips county
Colorado, will receive bids for
the erection and completion of
Ia brick school building at Hol-
yoke. Colorado.
Bids will be received on the
general contract up to II . clock
noon Monday April %, 1919. at
the Office oi the secretary at
Colver Bros. Store in Holyoke,
Colorado.
Separate bids will bc required
on the heating aud plumbing g
contract. BIDS will lac received
ON the heating aud plumbing
contract up to twelve O'Clock
noon Monday May II, 1919. at
the Office OF The secretary at { IL
yer Bros. Store in Holyoke, Col
orado.
Plans and specifications are
on file ot Colver Bros. store. in
Holyoke, Colorado. and at the
Office OF the architects. Wm.
Redding and Son, 505 Opera
House. Denver, Colorado.
Each bid on the general con-
tract will be required to furnish
q certified check for $500. 0C
which must accompany his bid
Each bidder on the heating
and plumbing contract must
furnish certified check for
$3.50. 90 which must accompany
his bid.
No bids received without ac.
compnnied by a certified check
as stated above.
The Board Of Directors resery
es the right TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board of di.
rectors. Guy l.. BERGMAN,
Secretary.
First pub Apr Is
The state herald., 1919-04-18
New County:

We have in our possession
the minutes of a meeting held
in Bakers Hall, Holyoke, on
January 12, 1880. for the pur'
pose of making arrangements
for securing the organization OF
Phillips county. B. A. Hos
kins was chairman and X. NJ.
ellison secretary. H. II. Mason
and ]. H. Painter were appoint
ed az q committee to go to Ster
ling and secure the necessary
statistics to aid in securing the
proposed division of Logan
county. L. Tinkle. w. w.
Ware and c. E. Mcpherson
were appointed as a committee
to assist p. b. Reynolds in
working for the passage by the
legislature of the county divis.
ion bill. B. A. Hoskins, H. H.
Mason, Linus Z. Sherman, Geo
r. Clark ]. II. Painter, X. NJ.
Gibson, +. NJ. Smith, A. A.
Temple and B. F. Williams
were appointed as executive
committee. r. c. Westover.
e. E Brannon and Mr.. Wogan
were appointed as committee
to draw the proposed county di.
vision bill.
With the minutes Of this
meeting is a list of the Qualiii.
ed voters Of the proposed new
county.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
..PFslana.tien.
Clean Up Day.
Thursday, April a, 1919.

A.
Thursday, April "a, 1919.
[ To make dur own city "a bet
ter place to I've in"
I For nearly.two years Ameri.
cas- sons have fought on for
eign fields TO make the world
a better place to live in, /" while
those at home also sacrificed
and served, and saved, and gave
of their comforts and necessities
for their soldiess' aud for all hu
manity's sake.
This year. 3f all years, we
should unite in'making our own
city. "Bettdt place to live in. ;"
For in thdee stressful war
years, we havt necessarily neg
lected, for the world cause, con
ditions in our midst, 10 our city
and its homes and work places
and streets and alleys and va
cant grounds. We have allow
ed dirt and rutbish to accumu-
late until they pre- now grave
mennces' that sshould compel
our immediafe co.operation
with the Health and Fire Pre-.
vention authorities in their ei /.
forts to clean up. and to keep
i cleaned up.
Having the power vested in
me as Mayor Of our City, here
by proclaim Thursday, April "a
1919, as Clean W Day for the
citizens of the Town Of Holyoke e
and ssk that you dedicate that
day to this worthy cause.
G. w. GARLAND,
Mayor.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Boy Scouts.

Carl Eddy passed his test for
sesond'clsss scor and Eusene
Bemis for Tenderfoot Scout dur
ing the past week. The four
patrols of the troops are select
ing patrol names and expect to
have their respective calls and
colors soon.
The Scout Master informs us
that there is room for one more
boy to take the place of Scout
Who has moved from town. So
far no boy has been put out Of
the Scouts and II is hoped that
none will be. but we understand
that IL any boy stays in the
troop he will have to obey the
Scout Oath which says "On my
honor, l will do my best to dc
my duty to GOD and my country
aud to obey the Scout Law. To
help other people at all times.
To keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake, and
morally straight.
And here 10 the Scout Law:
A Scout is trustworthy. loyal.
helpful. friendly. courteous,
kind. obedient. cheerful, thrifty
brave. clean, reverent.
Some people may wonder
why all boys between IL and Il
are not Boy Scouts. Watch
them. Do they usc tobnccoi
The Law says a Scout 10 clean
and there are some boys in Ho
yoke who would rather have q
dirty mouth than be clean
Scout. Some one may say wei
saw boy scout OF troop o'
Holyoke. using tobacco. DON,
Worry some good Scout will
see him and II will not be long
until he will be numbered witt
the has beens. One fellow snit
he wanted to be o Scout but he
could not quit tobacco. Some
real Scout will tell him that hs
10 like . chicken for a chickcr
has q wislibone but II tnkes q
strong back bone TO be n clean
Scout. Whnt nre your A chick
en- or good material for q real
Scouti
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Z D. M. Pennington.

ID. NJ. Pennington an early
settler of the county died this
morning at his home In this
county from cancer Of the ston,
ach. Funeral services will he
conducted from tn, home OIL
Sunday Apr. ~. An obituary
will be given later.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

George Glover recently ad-
vanced his subscription for the
Herald. lie IL one Of the early
settlers of our county who has
made good in farming and stock
raising and has had 90 much
faith in our county that he has
been adding more TO his hold
ing Of land even at advanced
prices. Il 10 always gratifying
to the Herald TO see the men
who had the nerve TO stay with
our country through the dis
couraging years Of the county
make good.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Ira kepler has been discbarg-
ed from the Navy service and
reached home Saturday some.
what 10 the surprise Of the home
folks. Ira wss one Of the vol.
unteers in the Navy and had
been in the service nearly two
years.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

a. T. O'Connor is completing
the erection Of fine eight room
house on his farm In this coun.
ty. A. 7. Is another old settler
who hns made good In farming
and stock raising.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
America gets a Hearing.


covenant-the unalterable in-
strument is to be altered, the
perfect charter is to be amend-
ed SO drastically that, as the
correspondent of an administra-
tion organ says. 1T will hardly
be recognized as the same do:-
ument carried to America by
President Wilson,"
The reversal is. to be sure,
rather startling. But not mex.
plicable. No less than thirty
seven reasons for this remarka-
I BILE overturn may be cited.
They will be found appended to
resolution introduced in the
United States senate on the
night of March Z, last, declaring
that the constitution OF the
league of nations, in the form
now proposed to the peace con-
fere nee, should not be accepted
by the United States" The
reasons were the names of the
thirty seven members of the in.
coming senate who thereby
pledged themselves TO vote "a
gainst the draft presented, max
ing its ratification impossible.
The full Significance of this
action was not generally under
stood at the time. President
Wilson. then on the eve of re-
turning to Europe. responded
with contemptnous threat.
and his partisans dutifully turn
ed against the senators streams
of ridicule and abuse. But the
fact is that from that hour the
presidents plan to force this
country into a dangerously en-
tangling agreement was DOOM
ed. The only question was
whether he would at last yield
to the demands of the Aneri-
can people and their represent
atives, and obtain amendments
safeguarding American rights
and sovereignty, or would in
vite defeat OF the. whole league
of nations project by bringing
home a covenant which the sen
ate and the nation would reject.
He chose the former course.
During the last few davs,"
said the statement he issued in
Paris on Thursday. the com.
mission has been engaged in an
effort to take advantage of the
criticisms which the publica-
tion of the covenant ins fortu-
nately drawn out" The char
ter is to he amended so as to
provide for some sort of recoe.
milton of the Monroe Doctrine,
for the exclusion Of domestic
policies from league jurisdic.
tion and for the right Of mem
bcrs to withdraw upon due no.
tice. and limiting the authority
of the international executive
committee over arrangements
OF national defense. The criti.
cisms which the president says
have been fortunately drawn
OUT are those which until re.
Gently he and his partisans de-
nounced as reactionary and OBJ
structive. expressions Of iguor
ance and prejudice. The chang
es which he declared four weeks
ago represented narrow, selfish
provincial purposes"
There have been in American
history some notable conflicts
between the executive and leg.
islative branches Of the govern.
ment. but none with more de.
cisivc results. For the fret
time Ia more than four wears
the headstrong foreign policy Of
President Wilson hus been
checked. II is OF great moment
tbnt the nation has been saved
4, from Involvement Ia obscure
and perilous engagements; but
Of not less importance IL the
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
oIaTlme Drinking Vessels.

Wine was first drunk out OF the ma
yer bowl, made of light maplewood,
highly polished. and afterwnrd out of
q bugle horn. Silver bowls were next
introduced and about the time when
Queen Elizabeth's sun was setting YES
sells made of Venetian glass first made
their appearance at state banquets.
Beer was usually carried from the eel
lar to the table in the eighteenth CEN
tury in large leathern tankards, called
blackjacks," lined with silver or pro-
vided with a silver rim.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
R.,,,v pav and Business.

Someone figured that n rainy day
cost New York an unconscionabie
amount Of money. Women. he explain
ed. disbursed s. per cent OF the money
earned by men. ON rainy or dark days
they remain indoors mostly. Store
sales were curtailed, traffic reduced
and nearly every class and character
of business was affected adversely.
Thcaters, movie shows, ball games and
general amusements suffered seriously.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
Famous Appian Way.

The Appian way was the nrst great
Roman road formally undertaken as
a public work, it is said. II wns be-
gun in 312 3. C, by Appius Claudius
Caecus. Today the Appian way forms
one of the most notable memorials OF
antiquity in or near the Eternal city.
bordered by tombs and the ruins OF
monumental buildings. Long stretches
of the pavement remain perfect fhe
width Of the Appian way was from
IA to IS feet.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
swan senas-

According to Pliny ("Naturai HIS
tory,") "Swans. a little before their
deaths, sing most sweetly;" ana
It is from this that the "swan-song"
has acquired figurntive use-the
last work of poet or musician, COM
posed shortly before his death. 10
the English people of Tennyson's de-
clining days, Crossing the Bar" was
that poets swBn-song. even as the
music of "Oberon" was the swan-song
of Karl Won Weber.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
Bird Rebuked.

Marguerite wns accustomed to being
told by her mother to keep still when
any grOwn-up person present was
speaking. One day her mother was
telling something interfering when q
canary in tho room commenced sing
ing at its ioudcst. Marguerite climbed
upon a chair to the cage and shaking
her finger Mt the bird said in COM
manding tone, "You fecp st'Ii! Don't
you hear my mammn talk:ng|
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
Elrst moviru Picture.

The first reat moving picture was
produced by G. Francis Jenkins a
stenogrnpher at the treasury depart
ment. Washington. and shown by him
at Richmond. Ind. his home town. on
June 6. 1894. The picture portrayed
a butterfly costume dance performed
by vaudeville artist named Anna
belle. who received IS for her work.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
Shoes

Quality shoes at big saving, Peters Dia-
mond brand solid leather. Women's high
lace boots. regular SIS. $3.50 and s17.5O
values. Special for pre-enventory and for
Christmas sale $124S These shoes are
made from the best quality feathers obtain
able consisting of French kid. cocoa calf
and patent colt. Good year and hand turned
solid soles Low and military heels. The
styles are this seasons latest offerings, col
ors, field mouse grey, mahogany, brown and
two tone. All sizes 13 to z.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
MAKING II a Family Affair.

Junior was much interested In his
mothers approaching marriage. A
short time before the date set for the
wedding his mother was Ill with ton
silitis. Junior was in distress and go
ing to his mother he said: Mother.
hurry up and get well. for It won't do
for you to be sick when we marry
Richard"
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
In His Line

Lady Of the House Ito the doctor)-
I'm so glad you came along. doctor.
Some unexpected guests have arrived
and the butcher hasn't turned up.
Would you mind killing n couple of
chickens for mei-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
In the Library,

Co-Ed (coolly to freshman who
has just picked mp her hnndkerchief)
Thank You. But II I should hap
pen to drop II ngain. please don't
bother. 1t wasn't you meant
Penn State Froth.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
Only Exenina lin

After ALL what if we do overpraise a
man when he is dead, doesn't he get
lots of undescrved abuse while he Is
living1Boston Transcript
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12

II. f. Mast will go to Nebraska
sext week on legal business.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-TWIN LAKES, LAKE
Meredith and reservoir water.
d. F. Bartlett. office over postoflce,
Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12

]. d. Case shipped carload of
horses to Fort Worth. Tex. this
week. and went with the shipment.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12

Arthur Drescher has been on the
sick list the past week and was ABB
sent from the store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12
Or III. Monday Blues.

The Office boy has mnde careful
canvass Of all the motion picture show
musicians and reports that he is un-
able to learn who composed the dish
rag.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-12

FOR HER SILK BOUDOIR CAPS
Silk Kimonas Crepe De Chene night
gowns, Silk Crepe De Chene and wash satin
camisoles. crepe de chone pettibockers, la
dies neckwear and vestees. net, geargette.
wash satin.
Crepe de chene and net plating. lace vest
ing suitable for collars, vestees and etc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22
Building Operations.

The carpenters and masons of Am
erican Falls are kept busy these days,
and the result of their handiwork is
seen in the progress made on differ
ent buildings being erected.
w. r. divers new store building is
fast assuming shape and form. as the
frame work is beng put into place.
The building promises TO be a big
edition to the town.
Work on the Methodist church
building is progressing finely. The
masons are making a strong founda-
ton for the structure to rest upon.
Jack Bevins' new house is ready
for the carpenters. Although small
it will be a cosy little home. We UNI
derstand Ed Wilson will occupy it.
w. X. A~bercrombie talks of putting
up a 4-room tenant house west of his
residence.
More houses and cottages are want
ed by tenants, and capitalists can
make money by putting them up now.
Junius Doty, the son OF c. D. Doty,
broke his leg at the knee last week
while playing with a pet sheep. DR..
Sullivan has charge of the case.
President and Mrs. j. H. Brady Wis
tied the power house last night. Mr..
Brady says the water front case will
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-22

be appealed. and it will be probably
two years before ii is finally decided,
The Falls ball team is playing at
Rockland today. A dance was CIV
en- there last night.
Cy Tyler has moved TO Pocatello
where his children will attend the
state academy this winter.
The tin boat John McKown and Tom
st. John have been building is com
plete and ready for the launching. II
is a superior boat in every way. La
ter-the craft has been launched ana
rides as easy as a duck. Its speed is
Reliance-esque.
Mrs. Frank Campbell has been at
Pocatello this week.
Landing.
Ernest Woods is here visiting rela-
tives.
Stephen Hatch and son, of Kays-
Vile, Utah, are here shaking hands
with old-time friends.
Misses Louie Hartley, Ida Moss and
Lillei Johnson came in Sunday morn
ing from Woodscross to visit with
friends. They anticipate remaining
here 80 days if the attractions oil
Landing are to their mind.
ROckIand News.
Robert Kelly has resigned as gen
eral water master, and L. c. Arnold