davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
IRVING HAYNER

TROY. N. Y, June 2S.-Irving Hay
ner, eighty one, prominent lawyer
and financier, died this afternoon at
his home in this CITY, Mr.. Hayner
was graduated from Fort Edward In
stitute in 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
BIRTHS

GoLDSTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Godstein
NEE Frances Schnuer) announce the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

btfh Engagement, Marriage, Death and In lfemoriou
Nof'ces may be eephoned The Tribune any time M n
m0"ghf 1oT insertion in the days paper Just call Beck
ma" 00O ana send the notice avish Bill for
same will be mailed to YOU later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
WILLIAM P. SCHREINER

LONDON, June %. - William P.
Schreiner, Premier of Cape Colony
from 1898 to 1900 and former high
commissioner for South Africa in Eng
land, died in London to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Mr.. Schreiner was a lawyer and ac-
tive in politics in South Africa. He
was born in Cape Colony in 1857, the
son of missionary, and educated in
England. He was a brother of Olive
Schrciner, the writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

BLAMPEY-George Smith beloved bro4be-
OF Charlotte Montague Blampey and Mrs
Ralph Trautmann taken from us June
9th, 1918. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

FOLEY-June 26, Sadie A., aged IS years
sister of Mrs. S. H. Veit and Mrs. Joseph
Crosse and sister of Daniel ]. and James
J. Foley. Funeral from her late residence.
10 a. M. Interment, St Joseph's Gene.
terry, Hackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
66th st. Crank E. CampbelD, Monday
2 d. m. =,
The spectator., 1919-06-03

;. C., arrived there the next morning at 7:55 Had a fine trip. The government furnished me with I pullman fare and my expenses all the way from Ft. Smith. reported at the recev- ing ship. Charleston navy wards about 11:30 was fixed up as soon as possible and am perman- t!r dt tailed there. arrived there Fridad morning the 23rd. at 2:l5. was granted a thirty day furlough to New York. 1 lett there at 11:45 that night and arrived in New York at ten thirty the next night.
 The farms in Georgia and Tennessee are looking fine. also m New York state.
 could teii yoa where 1 was at 6:30 tonight or last night for II Is 2;15 now but that Is a per- sonal affair of mine, and 1t would not be of much interest to the readers of this letter.
 l want you to send me the Spectator for three weeks to this address and then to Char lesti9n rec. ship s. c. for tbe remainder of the subscription. And don't forget to notify me when my subscription ex- pres for l want my Home town paper.
 R k. Rummage
 U. s. Navy
The spectator., 1919-06-03
CurfeW Law, Sec. }. }.

Any parent, guardian or other person having the lawful care of any person under eighteen years of age who shall permit such person to come or remain upon the streets or alleys or a. way from his home unwiliful vi- olation of this ordinance, and any such person under the age of eighteen years, who shall willfully or carelessly violate any of the provisions of this ordina nee. shall, upon conviction, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not to exceed five dollars.
 In order that you may know the law. which you are presum- ed to know, publish these ex- cepts. You will please govern yourselves accordingly.
 l.. M. Guthrie, Mayor
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Praises Webb Turner.
M V Dear Dr. Turner,

M v Dear Dr. Turner,
 In few days this soldier will receive his Honorable Dis charge and start for home.
 He is bringing back many fine qualities of body and mind which he has acquired or developed in the Military Service. The Army has done everything 1t could to make him strong, self-reliant, yet seIf-controlled. It returns him to you a better man.
 You have been an important member of that great Army of Encouragement and Enthusiasm which helped to make him and us all better soldiers You can now be a great help in keeping alive the good qualities he is bringing back from the Army. in making him as good citizen as he has been soldier.
 His fare and necessary expen- ses to point of induction will be paid by the Government. He will receive all pay due him. He may, if he wishes wear his uni form for three months from the date of his discharge. The Gov ernment will also allow him to keep up, for the benefit of his family, his insurance at the very low rate he is now paying.
 His return to evil life will bring new problems for you both to solve. The qualities he brings back will help you now as yonr Encouragement helped him while in the Army. and in your hands and his rests the future of our country.
 As his commanding officer. l am proud of him. He has done his duty we'll, l and his conrad es will bid him goodby with deep regr ct, and wish him every sue cess after he returns home that spot in every mans heart no other place can fill.
 Reyburn Engles. Major U. $. Infantry Discharge and Record Officer.
The spectator., 1919-06-03
First Methodist Church
 Over The Top

For the past six months the Methodist Church has been en- gagged in their Missionary Gen. tenary campaign. Five months and a half were devoted to ed ucating the church on the great missionary question. During that time ninety-five members joined the Prayer League of h. tercession, thirty seven pledged themselves to titht their income, and there were one hundred and ten Church papers subscribed for in the homes. The last eight days of the campaign was devot- ed to taking subscriptions fer a five year period. Our quota was $l1000. At the end of the com- paign We had $lllO5 pledged, in cluding our credits for the five year period. It has been a blg undertaking but the interest has grown from the beginning and we are rejoiced at the vic tory won.
 W. V. Womack. Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Letter From A Sa flor
Editor of Spec tator:

Editor of Spec tator:
 With pleasure I write you these few lines this a. m. for il Is nearly l:30 now, but l can sleep all the forenoon. 1 must write to you now before l get too much news.
 left Altus the 18th. was in Ft. Smith week, was enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Dempsy who formerly lived at Clarks vile, Ark. And on Monday morning went to the recruiting office about 10:30 and left at 1l:45. mother met my train for one more farewell kiss. and brought me a box of cherries that Y. T Hale. J B. Hale's baby girl, gathered for me.
 l saw many farms that were totally under water, and man more in which the weeds were getting very bad, on account 0; the rains.
 l arrived safely in Little Rock stayed there two nights and one day My baggage was lost be- tween Ft. Smith and Little Rock but was assured 1t would be found and forwarded to me
 After leaving Little Rock saw nothing but swamps all the way to Nashville. was in N tsh- vile one hour. they were ceIe- brating Nashville's tooth. brth- day. The streets were neauti- fully decorated but it was rain ing and they postponed a parade they were intending to have that night. l left there about $40 for Birmingham Alaha yea g in Birmingham only 35 inmates Left there at 6:45 for Atlanta Georgia. arrived there at ll:59 stay ed there until 7:45 nat night, Caught a train on the Southern R. K. for Charleston,
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Letter Ff onn Muskogee
Muskogee Okla, May 2. 1919 Dear Spectator:

Muskogee Okla, May 2. 1919
 Dear Spectator:
 Will drop you few lines con corning this part of Oklahoma
 Muskogee IS inclined to be q little rough, with hat eX- ception it is nice town. Some beautiful scenery here, and magnificent buildings, namely Baltimore. several hotels Met ropolitan Bldg post office anu courthouse, Bames Bldg, Phoe- nix Bldg. and several more to9 numerous to mention Some beautiful parks here. We hav- mt had any hot weather, yet aWfully cool for this tune Of year. It has rained about one half of the time for the last 5 weeks. and Is raining now.
 The Dear old Spectator always has welcome to our midst IL just seems ike ] letter from home. We enjoy reading Il especially the items from Gass, Barnes. Bedding, Sulphur Springs and Jethro, but you may be quite sure no news goes unread. Measles and humps must be dying out in Jethro vicinity, as we notice several marriages of that place recent k. We wish them all q happy life, We are lucky to say We havn't seen any measle or mump germs in Muskogee. We notice the humps are raglnl in the Turner Bend. No doubt there will be measles next, II Champ Patrick keep away from there with that car, for 1t was reported Il had measles, Guess we will leave here the latter part Of June for Morris Okla. as thls work will be done, Don't know how long we will be there several months any way As this is our first We will close
 Now please don't let us miss an issue of our Dear old Spec tator,
 We remain
 Mir. and Mrs. j l.. White
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Local Changes Schedule

We have to local freights now one stating at Van Barea runing to Russellville and returning next day. The other statingss at Russellville anu remaining all night at Van Buren and going back next day. They go east via Altus and return via Denning
 The east bound passes at H.: 30 a. m. and the vest bound at 2:05 D. m.
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Baptist Services

Next Lords day at eleven O clock there will be an Ordina- ton Service. At seven D. m. the juniors B. Y. e. U. will meet. Regular services at eight fifteen Visiting members will be with us, the public are invited. You will always find a hearty well come at tn Baptist Church.
 Alonzo Tan cey
 Pastor
The spectator., 1919-06-03
BARNES HAPPENINGS |.
Hermann Rogers spent Satur- day night with Roy Turner.

Hermann Rogers spent Satur- day night with Roy Turner.
 K. s. Turner is away survey ing.
 Claud Turner stayed with Roy Turner Sunday night.
 Robert and William Fought made a business trip to Cass Monday.
 Lewis and William Turner were the guest of Earl and Dan Turner Sunday
 Mrs. Olive Turner and little son. visited Mrs. Fate Rogers Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Bohannon were visitors at Mir. Edgar Jones last week.
 Misses Carrie and Vera Pivm- ale spent Sunday evening with Amy Turner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Gambrel and baby, visited her father, F. s. Turner. Sunday.
 Mrs. c. w. Kelly and children visited her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Mil- ton. Sunday.
 It continues to rain, and far mers are getting furthur behind with their work.
 Misses Martha Turner, Nettie Mills and Dessie Fought visited Amy Turner Saturday and Sun- day.
 Mrs. John Cooper and child ren visited from Friday until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. E. s. Turner.
 Ballard Plymale and Roy Tur- ner filled their regular appoint ment at Jeff Wool seys Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. Grace Mills and children visited Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. K. s. Turner. and visited Mrs. Elmer Gambrel, Saturday night.
 Roy and Earl Turner. Herman Rogers and William Fought at tended the pie supper at Cass Saturday night Reported a n ice time.
 Success to the Spectator.
 Skeesicx
The spectator., 1919-06-03
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK
 SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY. make 1t according to directions. It wlll heal those gals and every other kind oTN sores and vau can work the horse every day.
 The Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-06-03
DENYING NEWS

Mrs. Alice Hough and son Joe, of Ft. Smith are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Martin krulic, and will remain a week before sail ing for England. where they will spend the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dow Harris gave a music and card party, Monday night, June 2nd. A nice crowd attended. and represh- ments were served. A splendid time reported.
 The weary Blue s are great favoite of Jimmie Carbray.
 Jack Hough spent Sun dry in Ft. Smith visiting his mother and brother.
 Miss Prince Harris is home for a few days. (No place like home,)
 Miss Mable Hill entertained d number of guests with music, Sundy evening. At six o'clock ter was served. Word was received that Pvt. Lawrence Baker has arrived saf ely from over sea. and is now stationed at Camp Pike. His coming home is anxiousely awaited by his relatives and many friends.
 The Tennis Court has become to be a favorite spot for bot h the poung and old.
 The Denning Male Quartet are now doing street singing. Much to the disgust of the residents 2 miles from town. who reports being distributed. Denning is complimented on having the best dancing floor for miles around.
 Mrs. William Albert of Chica. go is here visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jno Hinch.
 Mrs. Joe Hinch has gone to Blaine Ark. again. Girls! can t you keep him in Denning.
 Enough Said
 Will call again.
 Two Effectionate Chums
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Nazarene Church

Services Sunday at N azarene Cuare n at Il a, m. and s D. m.. " would be pleased to have .ou with us.
 J. E Moore, Pastor
The spectator., 1919-06-03

See Dr. K. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-06-03

Meal. made of fine white Corn, $2. co per bushei. at Altus Gin.
 For Sale-2 mules, harness, ? wagons. road scraper. 3 hoes ana a telephone. J. H., Avery, Ozark. Ark.
 Mrs. Claud Boozman and ht- tie son, are guest of Mrs. E. w, Blackburn.
 Gurney Walker arrived in Ozark last week and is receiving most cordial welcome from friends in Ozark.
 Harris Rurrow returned from Boston Monday night, via New York and Washington. He spent twenty-two months in France and was in every important bat tie in which the American were engaged. He wears three ser vice stripes and two wound stripes.
The spectator., 1919-06-03
Preaching at Pilot Grove

Rev. w. J. Davis will preach next Sunday at Pilot Grove. at 2 30 p. m.. Subject Holiness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-31
N. D. PRESS ASSN. WILL
MEET AT MANDAN AUG. SO
Scribes of the State Will Hold Their
Annual Convention in the Slope
City-Interesting Program.

annual CONVENTION III tNe 0lOpe
City-Interesting Program.
The North Dakota Press Association
| will hold it's annual meeting at Man
dan, August SO. The following is :,
the program:
Friday, Aug. $3.50 A. M.
First Attempt at Community Sing
Invocation-Rev. H. H. Owen Man
dan.
Address of Welcome-W H. Suits
man, Pres. Mandan Commercial club.
Response-H. S. Wood, Steele
Selection by Press Association Male
Quartette
Reading of Minutes, 1918 Meeting.
den.
Presidents Address-M. I. Forkner,
Langdon.
Report of Secretary-C. E. Boyden,
Lisbon
Report of Treasurer-Edw. Sullivan.
| New Salem.
Appointment of Committees.
! 200 p. M.
I Second Attempt at Community
| Singing.
1! Paper" Shifting Your Back Bone"
". E. Swanson, Leonard.
Discussion.
| Vocal solo-Frank Ellingson, Be-
gent.
Paper-"Next Door Foreign Adver-
tising"-Geo. J. Heinze, Tower City
Discussion.
Paper-"Economy the War Has
Moure
Discussion.
Selection by Press Association Male
| Quartette.
Some Poetry Home Made and 9th
erwise-Serg. Earl Tostevin
Round Table Discussion-A ques-
ton box will be placed on the secre-
tary's desk at the opening Of the con-
vention, and the publishers are invited
| to fill it with knotty problems, which
the past presidents Of the association
will help unravel ""Pack up your
troubles" and bring them to Mandan.
| $3.50 P. M.
At the above hour the publishers
| will be placed in custody Of the Man
promised at the Country Club, follow
ing an auto tour of the city and coun-
try and banquet at the Lewis &
Clarke Hotel.
Saturday, August 80 A. N.
Real Community Singing.
Paper Advertising Your Own
Newspaper David DaHaven, Fargo.
Discussion.
Paper Newspaper Ideals and Eth
les" Il. Leroy Evans, Halliday.
4 Discussion.
Scotch Song N. B. Black, Fargo.
Paper" How to Beat the Labor
Problem" "a. G. Olson, New Rock
ford.
Discussion.
Up. n.
Selection BY the Association Guar
tette.
Reports Of Committees.
Report Of Publishers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Secretary =. n.
Crazy.
Vocal Solo David DeHaven, Fargo.
Election Of Officers.
Unfinished Business.
Selection Of Meeting Place, 1920.
Community singing viii be led by
N. B. Black Of Fargo, assisted by other
association warblers.
Don't forget to get into the running
for the prizes for printing, offered
by the Mandan Commercial Club.
III you can't smile while you are
thinking, don't think.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Serious Reading Matter
In Demand

Public libraries in all parts of
the United States are reporting
that more serious reading has been
done during the year past than in
any preceding of their experience.
Notwithstanding the exactments
OF the times, and the problems of
livelihood which the pressure of
economic conditions produces, per
haps indeed as direct result of
this, urging to better grasp of
affairs, and the call to every in
telligent being to enlarge his bor
ders, there is an increasing num-
Der of readers in the halls and
more books taken out. The forcing
OF many people, especially women
into hitherto unaccustomed posi-.
tlons, left vacant by men in serv.
ice, created demand for all kinds
OF vocational material, for infor.
nation about the history anC
phases of the army and navy or.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Delaware Men Meet
In Virginia

Mr.. Charles w. Bush, who is a
graduate of Delaware College in the
Glass of 1908, writes interestingly of
a visit that he has just made to his
Y. NJ. C. A. for Virginia, and Reybold
who is in command of the Coast Artil-
lery School at Fortress Monroe, Va.
The careers of these two college
mates have been quite divergent. Bush
a Rhodes Scholar, studying three
years at Oxford University, England,
and now Industrial Secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. for Virginia, and Reybold
entering the army and creating thru
sheer force of personality a great
educational work in that historic for
tress.
The Coast Artillery School is a
Newark post., 1919-04-09

pray, what can | do in the ten or
fifteen minutes a day that | can
spare?"
True, ten or fifteen minutes is a
very brief period, yet the really
earnest girl will find that she can,
even in so tiny margin of time,
make start on something, and if
in her next free hour she follows
up the task thus begun she will,
before she is aware of it, have
made a splendid showing.
Many a girl whose home bears
testimony of her clever handiwork
did all this renovating in her spare
moments. Other young women
have in their free time taken up
some study, such as dressmaking,
or domestic science, and thanks to
the manner in which they applied
themselves, have become successes
in those respective fields.
Only a most misguided person
will deliberately waste the leisure
hours she finds at her disposal.
Granted that hers is indeed a
strenuous day, she will, if she tries
it, make the pleasant discovery
that some outside interest, some
profitable task that could be per-
formed in her spare time, will be
the means of keeping her mind
freshened and alert, and she will
report at her desk or in the work
room feeling more fit mentally than
her co-worker who turns every
spare minute over to the pursuit OF
pleasure.
Of course, certain amount OF
recreation is absolutely necessary
if one hopes to keep out of rut
but it is folloy to regard every free
hour as an opportunity for hunting
up some novel entertainment. Life
is really not a round of joys OF
carefree pleasures, and the girl OF
woman who thinks so is merely
building air castles that at any
moment may come crashing to the
| earth
Newark post., 1919-04-09

ganization, and for books of his
tory Of the United States and the
countries in which the allied
armies have been engaged. One
library reports that the reference
work connected with the women's.
clubs has noticeably diminished.
Presumably this is because many
of the papers produced in these
clubs can profitably be displaced
by articles of a higher value from
journals and magazines; so that,
instead of 40 women in as many
clubs pottering about picking up
and arranging we'll known and
copiously printed facts and theor-
les concerning well discussed or
threadbare topics the 40 may be
seen feeding as one" on the pre-
sentation of qualified student and
experienced writer.
Newark post., 1919-04-09

small university where enlisted men
can get a technical training that
equals the training offered by many
schools and colleges. The curriculum
is not entirely technical, but some en-
phasis is placed on subjects not en-
tirely utilitarian-rather remarkable
under the circumstances. It is a
unique thing. There is a smaller one
at the Preside in San Francisco. An
other Delaware College Alumnus, C.
j. Schaffer, class of II, is teaching
in the Coast Artillery School.
Newark post., 1919-04-09

were in use before the war. For in
stance, there is this one: eff we
should be attacked by a foreign foe,
we could raise an army over night. A
million men would spring to arms and
be able to lick the world"
In very general use at one time,
especially in Congress and cabinet
places and at Fourth of July celebra-
tions. Now marked "Obsolete."
Then there is that other one, "Why
do we need a large navy? No nation
would dare come so far to attack u.s.
Once good for an applause that
would "raise the roof" Now laid awey
in the morgue of "Old English Liter
ature." In the same envelope is the
expression of the late Jerry Simpson,
of Kansas: "Why build another bat
tleship? We can't shuck corn with
them things"
Here is another one, at one time re-
garded as a gem of sound English in
campaign oratory: "Why, these Unit
ed States could build wall around
the coast, seal the gates and live with
out communication, without help from
any country on the globe"
Marked "Old Stuff" and laid away
among the archives of obsolete ex.
pressions.
There are others, some from the
highest authority in the English Ian
guage and it's uses. For instance
''Too proud to fight"
Put away and marked, "To be for
gotten"
There are others-oh, very man!
others-once cherished as the yer!
pillar and ground of truth, that have
been literally shot to pieces in th'
war
Perhaps this does not answer thu
question of our highbrow inquirer, bu
it is worth notice in passing.-Kansa
City Star.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
PLANS TO KEEP
WORKERS BUSY
Secretary Baker Explains Wdr
Contract kdjuSlm .nts.

(Plans for an adjustment of the in
dustrial situation which will complete
the shift from wartime to peace lime
requirements with the least possible
Inconvenience to manufacturers or
ge-earners are here discussed by
Secretary of War Baker. Mr.. Bakers
explanations are most reaSSuring and
indicate why there need be no hesi-
fancy On the part of employer or en-
ploye in giving the utmost support to
the Victory Loan. Here is the outlook
from Mr.. Bakers viewpOint.)
Newark post., 1919-04-09
In Menoriam

In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother. Jane E. Neville, who
departed this life one year ago to-
morrow, April 10. 1918
More and more each day we miss you
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts conceal
ed.
There are those who still will linger
At the spot where you are laid;
Who will come and scatter flowers
On the grave that Christ has made.
Her Children.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Utilize The Spare Minutes

Wise, indeed, is that girl or wo-
man who puts to good use her
leisure hours and who determines
to fit herself for something better
than her present situation. But the
girl who considers that her time
is full shrugs her shoulders, per-
haps a bit sarcastically, and asks !:
Newark post., 1919-04-09
The Effect OF War
On Language

"What effect has the war had on
the English language?" asks high
brow of the Star.
Well, let's see. 1t has eliminated a
good many popular expressions that