davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-07-25

Colorado now has about 200,-
600 acres of land under cultivation.
This is not bad showing for n
state that only few years ago was
referred to as live stock and min
ing state. Colorado will make n
big showing this year on fall wheat
production.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

1t is now claimed that President
Wilson is largely responsible for the
action of the peace conference in
permitting Japan to take possession
of Shantung, Chinese territory the
home Of about 36,000,000 Chinese
II seems that the other members OF
the "big four turned Japan's claim
over to President Wilson for settle
ment and he recommended that Shan
tung be given To Japan. This dis
covery is not helping the cause
of the League Of nations any.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

The ball game ut Holyoke, Sunday
between Holyoke and Julesburg re-
suited in score of & to 2 in favor
of Julesburg.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Should Have New Building.

The temporary depot of the Bur-
lington at Paoli recently burned and
the citizens of the town are asking
for u new building. The railroad
company will make n mistake il u
new building is not put up. The bus
mess done at Paoli has made rapid
growth in the past five years and
the business enterprise of the town
and surrounding countryshould be
recognized by the rail road company
by the erection of good depot build
ing.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

The delay in the work on the Hol.
yoke school building will make it de-
cldedly inconvenieht to handle the
school next fall.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

Work is progressing nicely on the
new dwelling houses OF }. 4. Siac
and w. D. Kelsey. az
The state herald., 1919-07-25
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

| u. w. Hoslmes has been apno;nt,
ed treasurer of Prairie Gem distric,
TO sr",'sd w. b. Bc,., rd h, r, ;pn.
cd ) ne tii. ag.
fians are being lai,l 10 lay.he cor.
ner stone of the Holyoke grad. buill
ingon August lst. This day is n H..
; gal holiday being the anniversary of
the admission of our s.a.e iuto ,nc
Union. 1t would seem that n, ,tn.
date selected could be more nprropri
ate for this occasion.
Miss Edna Youtsey has been elect
ed principal of the Fairfield school
for the coming year. Her assistant
Is yet to be chosen.
Mis- Olive Young returned home
from attending summer scchooI at
the teachers college at Greeley last
Saturday. Miss Young will teach in
the Holyoke schols the coming year.
The public school fund for the
first six months of 1919 amounts to
1898, ,808.55 according to figures Civ
en- out by the state superintendent s
office. This ammount represents
|ths Largest ipaa,es .fsld ~ysr reesiyed
by the schools Of the state. The next
highest amount was received last
January .,hen $33, 10000 was rccciv
ed. This fund is derived from inter
est on bond, warrants, land loans
and leases On lands belonging la the
schools of the state. The fund is ap-
portioncd according to the school
population of the 63 counties of The
state and Phillips county's share rs
~ ,565, ,26 or Sl.i2 per capita. Inc
amount received IN July 1918 was
SLIP per capita.
County Supt. Of Schools.
Tigers Trail Western Serial inii
nf hr.nthlpss situations ana SuA-
The state herald., 1919-07-25

The democratic congressman are
still for free trade. The committee
OH ways and means recently took up
the question Of placing tariff on
dyes to protect the new industry.
The democrats were SO bitterly op-
posed to this that they got up and
left the committee. They can leave
the committee but they cannot es-
cape the tariff fight. &
The state herald., 1919-07-25

The young trees in the new Hol-
yoke Park are making good growth
Mr.. Olmsted has charge Of the park
and it is in good hands.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

Hethcote Brothers are constructs
ing a building on their lots on Denver
Avenue and will conduct gas and
oil filling station.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

j. L. Slack is rebuilding the feed
barn in the feed yards that burned.
Some farmers are talking Of hold
ing their wheat for higher prices Do
they imagain that the guaranty ON
the price of wheat is keeping the
price toolow and when the guaranty
has expired the price will go still
higher. The wheat crop report
holds out no such encouragement.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Baptist Church

Rev.J. NJ. Gardner. Pastor.
sunday School 10: 90 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m.
3. Y. P. U. 500 m.
Preaching 8: 80 d. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. s 30
Everybody welcome to our
services.
Sermon Topics
Morning-The blessedness of power
ty.
Evening-Hope for the ungodly.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
ANOTHER BANK.

liolyoke is TO have another bnn'
but the parties interested in the cntel
prise are not ready to give the pub
lie n detailed account of the facts
We understand however that The
starting of the new bank will necess
tate the construction of a new 81
foot front business house.
Grass aud all of the later crops oi
grain and feed need rain.
Fine weather for caring for The
big wheat cropand the farmer
have made good use Of the time.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
County Supt. Of Schools

Tigers Trail Western Serial iui
of brcathless situations and sl's'
pensc, in Is sensational weekly cpi'
codes. at The Peerless, beginning
Iuly Al
The state herald., 1919-07-25
NJ. E. cRvR,E

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning sermon II a. m
Epworth League z: 80 p. m
Evening sermon 8; 80 p. m,
Special This Sunday.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

Special This Sunday,
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Annual School Report.

Annual report Of III. receipts and expenditures
Of School District No q Philiips County. Colorado
for year ending June 10. 1919
The state herald., 1919-07-25

W. earthly tbs, the foregoing lee true ssd con.
plsts report cocbsnsy sssy
VI district Nsz
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-19

to be purchased at the price of chains
and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty
God! l know not what course others
may take, but as for me, give me
liberty of give me death!"
Every time and everywhere that
democracy or the American principles
have been encroached upon the Irish
and German loyalty and courage has
been in evidence. They comprised,
by far, the greater part of our army
in all the conflicts through which we
have passed, They were with Wash
ington at Valley Forge and on the
Delaware, with Sherman they
marched from Atlanta to the sea,
and followed Grant "on to Richmond"
Without these two nationalities Per-
shing's army would not have proved
the irresistible force which supple
mented the army of the allies and
turned the tide in the world conflict.
Army records will also show that
fewer Of our Irish and German citi-
zcns filed exemption claims than
those from other countries.
1t is quite interesting at this time
to note from what nationalities
Washington and Lincoln chose their
bodyguards, which is evidence of the
trust reposed and esteem in which
they were held by these two eminent
Americans.
The question that is uppermost in
the mind Of the writer is why is 1t
that the public press of America to-
day, which advised the people to vote
for Wilson because he "kept US out
of war;" and then advised that we
should enter the conflict to defend the
rights and principles of the Consti-
tuition and make the world safe for
democracy, so shamefully slandered
tie German people and so persistent
ly ignore the Irish in their efforts to
secure democracy in their native land
We see many articles denouncing the
aUi2ities of the Bolshevists, the l. W..
NV. and the Black Hand society, which
are menaces to civilization. 1t is un-
doubtedly a consolation to the Irish
and German people to know that
while they have been ignored and
slandered that neither of these de-
basing and destructive elements mi
grated from their native land.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-19
WHY ISLANDER THE GERMANS
AND SLIGHT THE IRISH?
(By John Bush.)


"There is nothing so powerful as
truth-and often nothing so strange" }"
Now that the great world conflict,
like all previous wars, which because
of selfshness and greed have devas-
tated nations and retarded progress,
with the exception of the grief, pov-
ertv and all the numerous other de-
basing effects that follow in the wake
of war is past history, and the Amer
lean people are subsiding to pre-war
conditions when the Constitution Of
the United States was in vogue, and
are beginning to express their honest
opinions, the time is seemingly op-
perfume to narrate a few of the cate
gorical facts in connection there
with.
One of the most explicit and unde-
niable actualities is that the princi-
pies of the Constitution were torn
asunder and cast as chaff to the four
winds. The preamble Of that wonder
full document of our forefathers en-
braces these just and noble princi-
Piles: eve, the people of the United
States, in order to form a more per
feet union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote general
welfare and secure the blessings, do
ordain and establish this Constitution
for the United States Of America"
1t was the execution of these prin-
cipfes which made the United States
the great melting pot to which all ma
tionaHties have migrated in an ef-
fort to rend the bonds of subjection
and to enjoy the God-given rights of
democracy.
Among the first Of those to take
up their abode, share the hardships
and assist in establishing and pro-
noting the principles of the nation
were the Irish and the Germans.
Americas history makes manifest
that had it not been for the combined
wisdom, courage and determination OF
these two nationalities the Declara-
ton of independence would never
have been a reality. Back in 1775,
when the courage of the colonists
seemed almost exhausted, and the
destiny Of the nation hung trembling
in the balance, Patrick Henry, OF
whose nationality there can be no
misapprehension, arose to the occa-
sion and fired the hearts of his con-
stituents at that memorable Virginia
convention in March, 1775, and Sc
turned the tide of the nations des-
tiny, with the ever living sentiment
as life so dear or peace so sweet as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-19

Capitalism has internationallzed it
self. Enemy aliens (Austrians and
Germans) held steel stock all
through the war. The value of that
stock increased; the stock paid divi-
dends. Enemy aliens shared the ben
efits of part ownership in this en-
terprise. Has anyone suggested that
the officials of the Steel Corporation
have been guilty of "giving aid and
comfort to the enemy?" Of course
not, among property owners, now can
there be permanent enmity?
Capitalism is internationalized. It's
object is profit; it's symbol is yellow
gold. Some day workers will be
internationalized. Their object will
be a greater abundance and fullness
of red-the blood-bond of fraternity
and comradeship among all members
of the human race.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-19
JNTERNATIONALISM.

The stock of the United States
Steel Corporation is held by invest
ors in every important industrial sec
ton Of Europe Stockholders direct
industry and share in profits. Men
and women in Europe, owning Steel
stock are able to direct the activities
and share in the product Of work
men who labor in Pittsburgh, Gary,
Youngstown and Chicago.
On June 80, 1919, according to a
report issued by the Steel corpora
ton, the foreign hold-up of Steel
Stock were as follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-19
Conceded An Increase

Baltimore - Beginning September
I all employees of the newspaper com
posing rooms We're given voluntary
increase of wages by the publishers.
The day men go from $29 to $35 and
the night men go from $50 to $38
per week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-19

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
CLEVELAND HOLDS
SHIPS OF WORLD
Anchors Manufactured There
Are on Vessels OF the
Seven Seas.

CLEVELAND. o. Aus % -
wherever ships rest at anchor on
the seven seas or their tributaries
some Of them held by Cleveland
made anchors and anchor chains. ac-
.orglnE 10 Cleveland vessel men.
Tor IN Cleveland an inland port.
more anchors are fashioned and
chains welded than in any other
city ia this country. and perhaps in
Che world
Eight carloads Of steel anchors
the largest single consignment on
record. recently was shipped from
Cleveland TO the Emergency Fleet
corporation at Hog Island They
u.u PLACID on the fents ~ modern
trading ships which America is send
ing after the trade Of the world
They are modern national stock
less" anchors OF the latest approved
design. The old-fashioned ct" Bar
az the top has been eliminated but
the rabbit-eared nukes are turned
ard built 20 hold 20 the ocean floor
wherever cast
Before the war, Cleveland anchors
were famous IN Great Lakes. But
it was only when ships went down
10 sea the anchors made inland be-
came world famous. Now they are
carried not only under the Ameri-
can flag but under the banners OF
almost every nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
FROM NEW ASSOCIATION

ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug 22-An or
ganization o. newspaper reporters,
editors and artists with the object
Of improving the standards OF the
newspaper profession and 20 secure
for active editorial employees in
creased salaries 20 meet the advance
in the cost OF living, has been formed
here under the name OF the st
Louis Association Of Journalists ="
Employees Of the five English Ian
sIage newspapers published here
and representatives, OF press assOcia-
liens are eligible 70 membership in
the association.
The or,c-r izt'i)I has -a.en de-
q tie sta1i a-aiust affililtiun with
trades unions. In seeking wage ad-
jUImenss .Ec association .Otcd 90
require employ 81 each =ewspaper
20 barkaji effectively w'JE their
respective employers.
u majority a.: the editorial ", rF-
e.s. empl.-cl fcre have iO'ucd the
association and pl,rS are being made
TO Athlete r'i'p other sig''a or
E1nizauons ~, orf hout the country
With the -@W o. forming p, n-tti nal
association of new snapper men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22

PHOENIX, Arlz.--The arrest OF q
pharmacist Of this city revealed a gigan-
tic plot To violate the state and federal
statutes by selling a cheap. inferior sub
stance represented 10 be genuine bitr0-
phosphate.
The authorities found thousands OF
counterfeit labels and materials indi-
eating elaborate plans for the nation B.
vide exploitation OF the spurious tonic.
The case is unique in the criminal rec
Ords Of Arizona and serves as warn
ing 20 the public against worthless imi-
tatious designed 10 sell upon the repu-
tation OF high grade, edicacious prep
arHtiOus
For many years Bltro Phosphate has
enjoyed the confidence Of its millions
Of users and the fact that reputable
physicians prescribe and recommend IL
In cases OF nervousness. excessive thin
ness and general weakness makes Il the
Natural target for the INSCRIPTIONS sub
stitutOr
Frederick KolIe. NJ. H.. editor Of New
York physicians Who's Who" SAYS
Bitro Phos phate should be prescribed by
every physician and used I'm every nos
pital 10 increase the strength and en-
rich the blood Of weak. thin, nervous
or anaemic people.
The genuine bitrO- phosphate is sold
by Wettick's Original tut Rate Medi-
cine Store iu South BEND and all first
class druggists under a definite Cuaran-
tee Of satisfaction or money back and
cases Of attempted substitution or the
sale or an imitation should he reported
20 ARROW CHEMICAL CO. sole manu-
lecturers. 81 Union Square. New YORK
city. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE
SHE WAS KEPT IN SHACK

LOS. ANG ELEs. Calf. Aus. 22.-
Mrs Mary Buckell told Superior
Judge Frank r. willis that her hus-
band. Or. 4. T. Bucket. insisted on
her living In a little shack i'm the
rear OF their home.
He said I might do all the house
wori, and prepare the meals on
condition would leave the house
as soon as I saw him coming" said
Mrs BuckelL She said the physi-
clan had insisted on this plan after
he told her she would have to leave
the house and she had begged him
20 permit her TO live in the shack.
She safd one night she stepped
into his sleeping porch 10 bid him
GOOD nis>ht after ne had retired and.
according TO her testimony. he be-
came cuaged at being disturbed and
Dragged her into The kitchen and
urcurhed her with water
Mrs BuckeH was granted a di-
roree and awarded $50 a month ALI
mou~-
H-taTN r2aHrN III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BITRO- PHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST

Pharmacist Sought 10 Make Fortune
By Trading Upon Reputation OF Well
Known Tonic. strength. Tissue and
Blood Buiider-ImitntiOn Did Not
Contain strength Giving Properties
OF Genuine Product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22

Hundreds have avaed themselves of the opportunity
again record the greatest sale ever held in South Bend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Qahiel Webster.

The ponhcrouS strength OF his pow
ers strikes us not more forcibly than
the broad individuality of the man..
Were we unucquninted with the MS
tory of his life, we could almost infer
II from his works Everything. In his
production indicates the character or
n person who has struggled fiercely
against obstacles. who has developed
his faculties by strcnuC Us labor, who
hns been n keen ana active observer
of man and nature, and who has been
Disciplined in heaafl'airs of the world.
There Is manly simplicity and clear
ness in his mind. and a rugged energy
in his feelings. which preserve him
from. all the Alterations of literature
and society. We never consider
him as a mere debater. II mere scholar.
or a mere statesman; but rs strong.
sturdy man. The school and the COLI
lere could not fashion him into any
foreign shape. because they worked
on material too hard to yield easily
Ia conventional molds. - Edwin Z.
Whipple.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

william Sooy Smith. builder of the
first all-steel bridge in the world and
inventor Of the pneumatic caisson, was
born in Ohio July 30, 1880; graduated
NJ West Point in 1853; resigned from
the army, but served during the CIVIL
war, and later became eminent as a
civil engineer and bridge builder, His
invention Of the pneumatic calsson
reyolutionized dcep-rlvcr bridge build
ing, and he was the first one to over
come qnicksands in making founda-
tions.
{ He was also pioneer in moving big
bindings and In the construction of
sky-scrapers. He was retired from the
army with rank Of brigadicr general
md died January II. l9l2-ChicagO
Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
PERMANENT RANK
ASKED FOR PERSHING

Washington, July Is --Presilent
Wilson this afternoon asked congress
to confer the rank of General on
John j. Pershing, commando" in
chief of ,he American EXpeditionary
forces, aad Chief of Staff Peyton G..
March, and the permanent RANK OF
admiral on William S. Benson. chief
OF naval operations aId William S.
Sims, who was in command during
the war of American naval forces in
European waite s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
GID BELIEFS STILL SURVIVE
oueer Marriage Customs and superstl-
tons Extant in Many Parts of
the Old World.

1t Is an old belief that marriage
waxing and not waning if it Is to be
lucky match, and in many north
country districts q strict inquiry is
made as to the state Of the moon be-
fore the wedding day is fixed. accord
ing to Il writer in London Answers. In
the north, too, no wise bride will ask
an odd number OF guests 10 her we'd
ding feast, for an old superstition has
1t that if this be done one Of the
guests will die before the year Is out.
In the highlands it is taken as Il
terribly unlucky sign if dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day; while in Derbyshire
prospective brides still tell the bees
of their wedding and decorate the
hives for the occasion. In parts Of
England and Scotland there exists an
ancient custom for which reason Is
hard to find, by which part of the we'd
ding cake is broken over the head Of
the bride and the guests scramble for
pieces.
None Of these marriage manners.
however compare with the Chinese
custom which causes bacon and sugar
to be hung on the sedan chair of Il
Chinese bride. in order to keep the de-
mons from molestiug her on her we'd
ding journey. The Chine Sc h"idC-to-be,
too, has To stand in Il round shallow
ding, in order to make her Of IA good
temper and amiablc disposition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
OTTAWA BOY GETS
IN ARMY DESPITE
14LBS. UNDER WEIGHT

LA Sale, July ls.-Alber.". Ander-
son, 80 Adams street, Ottawa, came 10
the local recruiting Office Monday to
enlist in the air service. As he was II
pounds undcrweight, there was It qucs-
ton whether or not he would be ac-
ccpted for military service. A tcle-
gram was sent to the war department
asking a waiver on the underweiglt,
which was granted, and today Anderson
Is on his way to the ar service.
He gave two reasons for cnliSting--
to improve himself physically, and to
learn the auto mechanic trade. He is
assured of both in the air service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
TAKE NO JOY IN PRODUCTION
Workers in Quarries From Which Fa.
nous Carrara Marble Is Taken
Lead Dull Lives.

Carrara marble is associated with
and monuments. There Is none OF
that dignity about the place of its
origin. The little Italian town of Car
cara, huddled beside the mountain
place of confusion and clam0r. of men
ana beasts laboring to supply the
world with commodity.
The Pyrenees mountains have been
The quarry workmcn have for years
toiled, as their ancestors before them
'oilcd, to keep up the steady Quito"
Of Carrara marble for the hand of
sculptor and architect. and even to
make possible that ornament beloved
Ct our grandmothers, the mnrbic-top-
ped table.
For Carrara'S laborcrs, saving and
hnmmcring necessarily. there comes
none of the artists joy Of working
with u perfect medium In their tread
mill of hard labor the slabs of gliS'on-
ing stone long ago became as dull and
uninSpiring rs 50 much iron or COnl.
hlocks of perfect marble are dragged
shout recklessy and laden on wagons
behind long strings of weary oxen.
Currara exists for the last day ut
the week. Then clutching It's earn.
ingS so hardly won, it haStcns to the
towns gathering places and for few
Intoxicating hours throws off the grip
of the quarries.