davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday, July 26th, p. m, the
paint shop building and barn, now oc-
cupied by the Edgerton Decorating Co.
on the G. FL. Dickinson lot on Fulton
ST., next to Royal hall, will be sold at
auction to the highest bidder.
Fulton Lodge No. So, F. & A. M,
Owner.
w. T. Dooley, Aucticneer. S5t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
For Sale.

The Henry Morrissey bungalow on
Washington St.-fve rooms and bath,
furnace heat, lot 4x8 rods, all improve
ments in cement cellar full size of the
hsuse. Everything up to date. In
uuire of w. FL. Morrissey.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Notice

For the benefit of rural subscribers
the telephone Office will be open on
Wednesday and Saturday nights from
7:3O to during July, August and Sep
TENDER for collection of rentals.
36t2 P. G.. Brown, Manager.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25

"A sum of money was found on the
floor at Telephone Office. Owner may
claim by describing same and paying
for this notice. 36t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Lost.

One 34x4 Goodyear tire and rim be-
tween Stoughton and Beloit. Reward
paid for its return to DR.. A.. C. Helm,
Beloit. 36w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25

Flats to rent. Inquire of F. F.
Burgy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

drawn straight back, and-she's just
as fascinating as ever.
There is a definite charm Of per-
sonality about little Miss Martins
work in this realistic little comedy
of slum life by Belle X. Maniates.
she makes Mirandy Judkins, the lit
tlest scrub lady. a warm hearted lit
tie heroine, whose independent OUT
look on life and keen. laush-provok-
ing remarks afford a never failing
source of amusement
The story was .scenarioized by Edith
Kennedy and the result is a skillfully
built screen version of a popular story
that has dramatic suspense and excel
lent touches of humor. Douglas Mac
Lean plays the leading role opposite
Miss Martin, while Maym Keiso. Lewis
and Gean. Gennung have
Important character roles. Others
who round ont the skillfully chosen
cast are William Freeman, Elinor
Hancock and Frances Beech.
The direction of William C. De
Mile is responsible for the smooth
way in which the story unfolds,
Frank r. Garbutt has achieved some
highly INTERESTING Photographic ef-
'ects, and the result proves one OF
Miss Martins most appealing and sue
'essful pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents--Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best freclIie
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store of toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemlshes disappear ana
how clear. soft and rosy-white tho
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless and
never irritates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
SUFFRAGISTS MOVE
CAMP INTO SENATE

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Suffra-
gists have moved their camp into the
senate where they hope to obtain
within a few weeks a favorable vote
submitting the national suffrage
amendment to the states for ratifica-
ton Following their victory in the
house suffrage leaders pre-
.iicted the senate. on its third oppor-
tunity in two sessions will finally ap-
prove the resolution. The vote is ex-
pected to be much closer in the senate
than in the house. Senate "antis :
said today that suffrage claims of 65
votes for the resolution are ''extrava-
CANT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

since he was appointed to AunaPo-
lie from Massachusetts ouiv six years
aro Lieutenant-C Commander \. c.
Read has done much to help naval
aviation. He had served as COM
mander of nearly every naval air sta
tion on the Atlantic coast before he
was called to Washington during the
war and put in charge of supplNine
all the air stations with material
His friends in the navy say he is
born flier and were not surprised
when they read that the NC-+ had
made n nonstop flight from New
foundland to the Azores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
MOTION. PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TODAY
CAN YOU IMAGINE VIVIAN
MARTIN AS REAL SCRUB LADY?
She IS Charming i'm Just Such a Role
in Photogrnpl .MIrandy Smiles.''

In Photograph "Mlrandy Smiies.''
Can you imagine Vivian Martin as
a real scrub lady? You'd better get
ready for she is on in "MEandy
Smiles" which will be shown at the
Alta theatre today. And she's so ado
rilbles in the part that you're going
TO like her.
Miss Martin has the beauty that
does not need stunning clothes TO
show it off True, she looks well I'm
beautiful clothes. but in "Mirandy
Smiles she appears in old clothes
and old shoes, and with her hair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Senator Hale, of Maine, announced
he feels justified in voting for tho
because the Maine aests-
lature granted women of the state
presidential suffrage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Deputy L. s. Marshal F. II. Tiche-
nor returned to. Portland last night
after spending two days here on Off
tial business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Manning are
the parents of a baby daughter born
last night at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

tennis
national singles indoor hampon VINO mo aeuT
been stripped OF ms
standing by Tennis because S ms m
goods hoase
G his rackets This unexpected bomp
the
yeioped OF the running FOR the @
officially branded as
controversies known
simon pures" those who call the u n L.
OF snobs s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
MILITARISM REBORN

When she knew him
For the few short weeks
Before he Went Across,
His face so brown
And his eyes were so bright,
And he was SO straight,
And muscular,
And his uniform was so perfect,
With it's little gold bars. on the shout
ders
And the heavily embroidered wings
over the heart,
And the shiny puttees-
He was so much the Man
And the Soldier
That she forgot that the War was go
ing to end some day
And she went and married him.
And when the War was over,
He came back
And got out of the Army.
Whereupon it developed
That he had his hair cut round from
Choice,
And that he liked silk shirts
With broad red and blue stripes
Or purple dots
The size of moth balls,
And that he wore yellow shoes
With bunpy toes,
Ard bright green hats,
| And vivid suits,
| And that he had passion
| For Pinochle and Snappy Stories
And cigars with bright bands.
| Which he never removed,
And that he had happy way OF max
/. ing himself
| Nor comfortable than any one else
At social gatherings,
And that he said, He don't" and You
was"
And "athaletic."
So now
j She sits at home
In the house her father pays for,
! While Charlie Furnishes an adding
machine,
And she prays fervently
For More Wars.
Edward Hope, u. S. n. Air
4 Station, Pensacola, Fla.-New 4orl
Evening Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
GRATING IN UNIFORMS

The universal desire to do some
thing to help the soldiers will doubt
less be taken advantage of by graft
ers to secure help to which they are
not entitled and of which they are
wholly unworthy. From some cities
reports are already coming OF men
in army uniforms begging from door
to door or soliciting aims on the
streets.
1t is not at all unlikely that many
of these are professional beggars
who have secured cast-off uniforms
in order to ply their trade more eff
fectively. No genuine soldier need
resort to such means in order to have
food and shelter. In every large city
there are organizations formed to
look after the needs of soldiers and
the families of soldiers that may be
needing help. In the smaller towns,
the local Red Cross Chapter and
auxiliaries will gladly respond to any
genuine need Of this character.
The uniform Of an American sol
der should be too highly honored 20
permit grafters and mendicants to
use it for such purposes. We believe
that there are laws forbidding such
use Of The uniforms and if 50 they
should be rigidly enforced. II there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Liberty Loan will be floated before
long, and all of us are going to dig
down cheerfully and buy some more Of
Uncle Sans good bonds.
Although the war has been won, we
are all going to feel so thankful that
it is a thing of the past, and that right
and justice have prevailed, that we are
going to buy our share of the bonds
without demurring or objecting in the
least.
When we buy Liberty bonds we are
simply transferring the money from
our righthand pocket to our left-hand
pocket. We are not giving the mon
ey away, because we are simply loan
ing the money to ourselves to discharge
our own obligations, as becomes all
honorable people.
And Uncle Sam will pay us very
fair rate of interest while he has the
money. All of us would be willing to
buy the bonds if they paid no interest
at all. because we believe in our gov
eminent, and want to do all we can to
keep the Star Spangled waving over
the land of freedom, happiness and
prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
The Great Hope
of The World

The critics, honest or otherwise, are
Obscuring something vital-the only
thing really vital right now-by the
clouds of confusion they are throwing
about the peace conference issues. !.
Whether they are doing this OF set
Sntant. or only incidentally to their
partisan intrigues, still they are doing
it and there is danger that they Will
make some people forget the essential
In their exaggerated attention to the
Nnessential.
What really counts, and the only
thing that counts much, is the organl-
cation of civilization against war as
plague and crime-the greatest CRIME
and the greatest plague that can al
Ilict mankind.
Compared with this mighty issue
all else is infinitely little.
If the world is organized through q
League of Nations or Society OF Ma
tons, call it what they will, to. safe
guard itself against war and to reduce
the curse of armament tending always
and everywhere to militarism, the wal
will have been won by humanity ano
it will have been worth while *
fight it.
If the world is NOT organized fol
peace, if the baneful and sinister fore
es of reaction and greed and class auto
Cracy here and abroad succeed IN de
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

are many things which may
L occur to injure the termination
of seed wheat. Do not take any
chances. The process is so simple
that any child ten years old can do
the work.
Take an ordinary piece of white
plotting paper, being printed on one
side does not hurt. Wet the blotter
and fold it over like a book. Then
open it again laying it fiat. Count
out one hundred seeds just as they
come, which win fairly represent the
entire lot large and small; spread so
that they do not touch over the sur
face of half of the blotter and fold the
other half over them.
About as many samples should be
tested from different parts of your
seed wheat as you have bushels to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

domobilized to build roads, chiefly in
Virginia and southern states, where
our boys have to work for their sol
der pay of $50 per month alongside
of niggers who are paid as high as
SIS day.
The matter came up in congress
the other day, and on question to
have the practive stopped every
southerner voted no. But it will
have to stop. Most of the boys upon
r1hom this bumiliating service has
been imposed are from the northern
s.ates, cnlefly from our neighboring
states of Wisconsin. We may have
been imposed are from the northern
states, chiefly from our neighboring
raised our boys to be soldiers, but
surely not to be conscripts and slaves
to build roads by Involuntary service.
1t will be remembered by the boys in
particular and also by all their
friends this side of Mason and Dix
on's -Worthington Progressive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

SOW. In the crease of the blotter in.
sert strip of cheese cloth or any
cotton rag about ten inches long and
an inch or so wide, as wick Put
several of these tests in one pile,
hanging the ends Of all of the Wicks
in a glass of water, being sure that
the wicks are drawing water into the
tests the same as lamp wick draws
oil into the burner by capillary at
traction. 1t is a good idea to wrap
the whole bunch of tests in waxed
PAPER to prevent evaporation. You
must not let them freeze or dry out.
After six days carefully turn each
test inside out and count the sprouted
kernels, separating them into three
classes, strong, weak and dead. II
ninety or ninety-fve kernels do not
sprout strong, you had better discard
the seed and get something better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

are not adequate laws to that END
they should be enacted. At the same
time every effort should be made thai
no real soldier of Uncle Sam shall be
permitted to suffer for lack of en-
ployment or such aid he may gen
timely require. -Mankato Review.
Tattered gray army shirts, discard
ed by British Tommies serving with
General Allenby's armies, are being
recovered by The destitute inhabitants
throughout the Palestine region and
used to clothe their children. Great
numbers of youngsters are wearing
nothing but such a shirt with bu1-
ton at the neck and belt about the
waist.
To meet the great need of warm gar
ments as winter approaches, the Am
erican Red Cross here is distributing
thousands of articles of clothing to
the civilians. Red Cross workrooms
are turning out large quantities of
garments and hospital supplies.
THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Winnebago Enterprise; Another
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

feating the efforts of humane leaders
to Danish the specter of war and to
lift from the bent shoulders OF man
kind the accursed burden OF mllltarlsm,
then the war will have been lost and
all it's sacrifices will have been utterly
and tragically in vain.
In ouibbling about little things, in
harping on petty details, IN nagglng
and scolding and belittling, the Amer
lean critics of the president are OBJ
securing this mighty issue in cloud
of confusions.
No League Of Nations can be formed
except at price America must pay,
and be glad to pay, it's share of that
price. The price is the abandonment
of national dreams of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
at the expense of other nations, ond
the giving of national strength of will
and purpose to the common cause of
commn humanity.
But the price of NOT having a
League Of Nations is vastly greater.
That price must be paid in submission
to the heavy burden of universal mill
tarism, in the blood and woe of future
wars. For, lacking a League of Ma
tions to guide it into order and peace,
the war has left the world an open
powder mine surrounded by mad
zealots brondishing firebrands.
The most dangerous enemies of hui
mainly today are the old-school states
man who clings to the power policies
of other peace settlements that have
sown the seeds of later wars, and the
bigoted partisan who, if he can flattel
himself that by undermining public
confidence in President Wilson he is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

increasing his chance of returning him
self and his party to power, is well
content to condemn humanity forever
more to the damnable burdens of mill
tarism and the accursed certainty OF
more and greater wars to come.
The one issue in Paris that counts
now is the issue of organizing civill-
cation to suppress war as crime and
to abolish militarism as plague.
America never for one moment should
let it's attention be diverted from that
issue by any device of bigoted and
Tory partisanship. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
LAUNDERING POLITICIANS.

For laundering, shortsighted TOM
foolery commend US to the present
marty in power in this nation OF ours.
They must know that they cannot
attain success in the next presiden-
tial election without help from the
North, and yet they are doing all
in their power, seemingly. not only
to solidify the Republican party
against them but to antagonize their
northern brethren of the faith 1t
transpires that they are using the
remnants of the army that has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
81 CATTLE

"a head High Grade Short Horn Cat
tie. IA cows, some fresh others fresh
in May and June. two year old
Heifers, all bred two year old
Steers. Ia Yearlings Spring calves.
Winter Calves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ wish to announce to the public
of Redwood Falls and vicinity that
have opened a tailor shop in the
King building just west Of the Rich
ard Hotel and will be prepared to
dive you the best of service in tail
oring and clothes cleaning.
take this.opportunity to thank
you for your liberal patronage in the
past and sincerely hope that you
will Give me call.
My place will be known as the
Peoples Tailoring and Clothes Clean
ing Shop. land my work will be OF
the highest character.
Yours for corporation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
10 HORSES

/ Black gelding, five years old, VT.
1850 lbs. / black mare four years old
in foal, weight 800 lbs. | bay geld
ing nine years old, weight 1900 lbs. |
bay mare nine years old in foal, weight
1850 lbs. bay mare four years OLD,
weight 1150 lbs. | bay gelding 8 years
old, weight 1900 lbs. bay mare COM
ing three, weight 1000 lbs. | gray
gelding coming three, weight 115O lbs.
/ sorrel gelding thirteen years old, VT.
100 lbs. bay mare seven years old,
weight 900 lbs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

son wAs pesssEvs Ii the view that ~
shonad accept as party assty. svea
ssOueh acceptance meant the elisni-
IA TOD 81 him saEr skason1 and wlaegi
/ suggestion oaaae from the leasters
shore hat 4 farego any nomination
ana allow 10th Mr. Mason and Mat0r
Lee Is / E nominated MIR Mason ilnnlo-
$40 taas would Ne unwase.
The actual business 0a the Sale
Senfral CcnamitteeN was psrfunetOry
aid aaEekly disposed of Resolutions
were adopted authorazing State Chair
nan wade TO arrange for the Sssse
convention. which probably will be
held about the middle Of September,
|and FORMALLY diSagreeiRg with the Re-
TsubAican party Is to the date Or the
primary. the effect OF the disagree
mant being III nrake September 3 the
primary date. is the law Axes that
date unless the two parties agree
np0n another date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
KING GEORGE DEcORATEs
NINE u. s. NAVY OFFICERS

Nine American naval ofncers have
received through the Navy Department
decorations conferred upon them ~
King George Ia recognition 81 their
services to the allied cause during
the waf.
Rear Admiral s. s. Robson. COM
manding Squadron Three or the patrol
forces ofhte Atlantic feet. and Rear
Admiral Earle. chief 81 the Bureau
of Ordnance. were made companions
Eof fhe Order of bath. Rear Admiral
Al r. Niblack, who was Ia charge of
American naval forces IN the Medi-
|terranean. and Captains q. n Nell
son, + II. schofield, w w Knox and
10, q. Murfin were made companions Of
the Order 0f ST Michael and SIT.
George Captain II e Yarneli was
nlade companion Of Inc Order Of the
British Empire Lieutenant Com
rnander n, P. Mccullough received
the distinguished service order s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
pass HERE on LONG HIKE


4 mother and daughter, whose home
ii III Massachusetts. and who have
|hiked tram that State To Maryland,
passad thsough Annapolis this morn
mr.. they are on i long hike, and
were hoaad Tor Washington where
they hope to call upon the President.
Leaving Washington they win make
the trip It's Texms and the Mexica a
border. where son Of The woman
IFS Ia crap. siaa Aas ssso sons, aaae
SAYS iil the service. one Of whom ~
ON the Mexican Border.
The daughter who ls acc0nlp ID
the mother ii glrl og about thirtsen.
While ia Annapolis shey rnade an at
tempt ID see the Governor. but he was
ont AZ town. Tbeg ata not call az
the Mayors office. which IL the cas-
ecfn III sucsl esnes. wltaM q sagssseHs'e n
wanted at he city i executive O. gS0d
4ales az having PASSED through the
town.
The S,6nAaa and girl visited the An
nauolis Tire napage Co.'S Shop. Lon
West street. uud Uistafned 4 map Qe
slas road 10 Washington. sruna Mr. Me-
Mann. afeas which thay pFuGeeded ont
the Parole road toward Sonth River
sgaslea. boaild 4oF washington Tnay
Hsssa not Disclose theA naraAs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
WEATHER NO BAR, TO
CROWDS ATTENDING
GLEN BURNIE SHOW
kahn's Grchestra, OF annapolis. PHss
nlshed Music For Prize ISanriug
Contest Last Night


Despise threatening weather, m
large crowd attended the third niEhk
Isl lie Glen nnrnie Carnival last night
ami many couples look part III tls8
ttsneing contests which Was the seas
Iture
The prize TOR the beet waltxers Waal
wan hy Mss GerirNda IIahn ans
Frank Wilss and for tho hest Ton
Htraftcrs hy Mr. Kiafmaier and M
Iinllander The one-stap dancers
were Sc good hat no decision c0ai
be Reached between the three best
couples. IS nriaoa we're given 50 all.
three They. are Miss Loretta Curgan
ard Irving ChAHc. Miss ii WEIGH ana
Hollander and Mrs Ilorachei ami
II Ross The prizes were Waltz, Sks
|fox trot 81, ana one.sten, 81
Music for dancing was furnished ~
Kahn continuation jazz orchestra. aa
ANNAPOLIS The musicians ar0 PLAY
ing there every night this week
Brooklyn has ils day today, and TIE
feature viii be tie annual Anne Ahssiss
Itiei BABY Show Prizes Tor raak
classes viii be glyen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
MILLIONS SAVED nv
EDUCATION BY AETRYcs

Americas greatest educators are
supporting The move made by TIE
World Trade Cluh al san Francisco 70
secure the adoption Of metric units q
weiehis and measures BY britannia
and Inc United States. The ad0Is-
tien q The metric system BY the Unit
u slatf would facilitate teaching Os
mathematics and applied sciences in
sehaeis. wires President Emeritsls
Charles W Eliot og Harvard Uniyer-
SITS President Nicholas MaFray Bat
leF ii Columbia has aiaO sent tne
World Trade Club telegram Of sup
port nr Joseph i. Colllns. an emf
aeat edasater. declares TINT the peo-
pie u The United States lose S3l4. O0O.-
eea yearly in education hecaAse q me
line wasted III teaching a system 80
much more complicated and difIlcuk
laaa the metric szatesn