davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
SCHOOL ITEMS
(Red Lake SchooD

Mr.. Cross said recently in one of his talks to the
school that the most important thing we have at
the Red Lake Agency are the boys and girls, that
the most important activities on the reservation
are the schools that the training of boys and girls
is OF vastly more Importance than the raising of
line STOCK that the way to get the most out of life
IS to ind out what is best fitted to do in life
and try to be contented and do that thing we'll He
also pointed out that great deal of the unrest and
discontentment in life is caused by too manv neo
pie wanting to do the other fellows Job too manv
people wanting to do the thing for which thew have
no talent ability.
RED LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS
While December furnished several varieties of
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
THE WORLD AND ITS CHILDREN

The Worlds Cry
Children, we hope for you, plan for you, work for
You are the measure of all we attain;
You bear the burden of plumbers make for you;
What shall we do for you; we who remain?
Great men have fought for you, CALAMITY bled for
Suffered so splendidly- gloriously died.
Hid in their hearts was the tender bright dream OF
you;
High was their. Faith when they followed the cry
True to the best they knew-this was their pride
The Childs Reply
Give me light and love and laughter,
Give me parents who wise
Holding in their hearts Gods vision
When he fashioned Paradise
Give to her who is my Mother
Food to nourish and sustain;
She of life must have abundance
Ere her gift of love and pain.
Reach fulflment Of the promise
In the agony Of birth;
She is worthy of your treasure,
She-who bears my soul to earth
Bring as gifts of alteration
All that Science inpart;
Bring the skillful watchful, gentle
Wise in the Healing Art.
Turn the wealth of all the nations
To the outstretched baby's hand;
Make Of all the world garden;
Earth be the Promised Land.
Children, hope for you, plan for you, work for
you;
You are the measure of all we attain;
The best that we know is the price we must pay
for you;
This will do for you; we who remain!
JENNIE FIDLAR, London, Canada.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01
SCHOOL ITEMS
(Cross Lake SchOOD

Supt: Cross visited the school recently and ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the class room
work except that the boys and girls did not read
loud enough to be heard across the class room. An
earnest effort should be made on the part Of the
teachers to cure this fault.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
DECLARES MOST
DOCTORS OVERSEE
MEDICALLY UNFIT
Army Surgeon Makes Plea
For Higher Plane in
Medical Colleges
Bu Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 20.-The bulk
of the young doctors who went over
seas with the American Army were
medically and surgically inefficient.
Colonel Pearce Bailey, of New York,
an army surgeon, declared in an ad-
dress before the American Medico-
Psychological Association here to-
day.
''It is a fact" said Colonel
Bailey. that not six out of hun
dred doctors sent to France could
perform a decent surgical operation.
This is surely an argument for the
better education of our physicians
and the raising of standards in our
medical colleges"
Criticism was made of the over
crowded conditions on the transports
bringing home troops by Colonel
Thomas w. S. Salmon, U. s. NJ. C.,
who said that many shell-shocked
men, apparently recovered, suffered
relapses because of the overcrowd-
ing. =,
Treatment of nervous and mental
diseases, so prevalent among the SOL
diers of the American armies in the
form of shellshock or nervous break
down, must not stop now that the
war is over, said DR.. Tom A. Will
liams, of Washington. Valuable
lessons, which we have learned in
the treatment of cases among the
soldiers must be advanced and ap--
piled to the still greater army at
home-the army of industry" he
declared. "Psychiatrists must work
among the men and women of the
country, who are engaged in indus
try, whether it be manual or intel
lectual. The need here is just as
great as it was during the war, and
there is nothing else which will so
help to build up the national
morale"
DR.. Henry c. Eyman, of Massilon,
Ohio, was elected president, and DR..
H. w. Mitchell, Warren, Pa, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Foch Has Big Army
Ready to Advance if
Germans Do Not Sign

Coblenz, Wednesday. June 1S.-
The concentration of American, Brit
ish, French and Belgian troops be-
gun by order of Marshal Foch. pre-
paratory to advancing further into
Germany. will be completed Saturday
when several hundred thousand
Allied soldiers will stand ready to
march toward Berlin if the Germans
do not sign the Peace Treaty.
Berlin, June 20. Via Copenhagen.
The German National Assembly
will make its final decision on the
Peace Treaty Saturday, according to
private advices received here from
Weimar. In all probability, it is
said, the assent bly, will decide to or
der that plebiscite be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

permanent garrison of Camp Dix.
yesterday. when through arrange
ment with Army aviators recruiting
here for the air service, first num-
bers were rendered in novel pro-
gram.
The program will be given in solo,
duet and trio parts, but Band Leader
Coe, after the success of the first
performance, said the bandsmen
would never be satisfied until suffi-
eient planes were available to carry
them all up for a full sixty piece
concert in the clouds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
NEW YORK GUARD
ANSWERS CALL TO
PROTECT THE CITY
Ten Regiments Out in Test;
Must Not Leave City Until
After Fourth of July

New York, June 20.-Ten regi-
ments of the New York State Guard
demonstrated last night what they
could do to protect the city. They
answered test mobilization call and
quickly threw cordons of armad
guards about public buildings. power
houses, car barns, public utilities and
the homes of prominent citizens.
Automobile trucks filled with
armed men, dashed from armories
to spots theoretically held to he in
danger, and the Guardsmen carried
out the practice drill grimIy. Am
munition was issued to the men. and
newspaper reporters were barred
from all armories.
About 10000 men in al, ,o
When the soldiers returned +o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Furnish Their Homes on Credit

Credit is SO universally used, so neces-
sary to modern business, and such an aid
to everyone in purchasing the needed
things for the home, that there is no rea-
son for anyone denying himself the
needed furniture that makes home the
best place on earth. We have helped
hundreds use their credit to the best ad-
vantage and we can help you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
LAUDS SERVICE
OF Y. M. C. A. TO
YANKS OVERSEE
WAS Money Well Spent Says
/ Moderator of Presbyter-
4 ian Assembly

Pittsburgh. June 20. = The service
rendered by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to American soldiers
overseas is characterized as "one of
the most wonderful things of the
war" by DR.. Maitland Alexander,
formerly moderator of the Presby-
terian General Assembly. DR.. Alex
ander recently returned from France
after serving one year as director
of religious work both in American
cantonments and with the Army of
Occupation.
Tn my opinion the money given to
the Y. NJ. C. A. to carry on the war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
GYPSY SEER
GETS WEALTHY
BANKERS PURSE

Chambersburg, Pa, June 2o.-
A woman with a band of auto
mobile gypsies entered the Of
flee of Col. George H. Stewart.
Shippensburg, president of the
Valley National Bank, this
place. and owner of more than
100 farms. and importuned him
to peer into the future.
He got rid of her, but found
his empty purse in his hip pock-
ct, which had contained over
500. Police and Col. Stewart
followed the band.
The woman gave up $55 and
was allowed to go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

The camp got its first inkling of
this unique entertainment plan
when it heard cornet notes coming
from the sky. Bandman Chester
Baldwin, of Iowa, flying a thou
sand feet above the camp, played
There Is Music in the Air" Other
numbers followed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

'The only way to get the real
dope ON Jess Willard 10 to read
his ''Own Story" in 'sThe Phila-
delphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

work of the association was money
well spent" DR.. Alexander said
DR.. Alexander. in his review of "Y''
war work. says that the organiza-
ton provided enough baseball equip
to supply both the National and
American Leagues for 100 years. one
item alone being 2,250, 900 baseballs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Band at Camp Dix Gives
Concert From AirpIanes

Camp Dix, n. j., June 20. -
Distinction of being the first Army
band to attempt an aerial concert
went to the musicians of Colonel
Simonds' Fiftieth Infantry. tn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

their armories it was reported among
them that no man was to leave the
city until after July unless by spe-
cial permission of his commanding
officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

The warm days of summer
are almost here and with them
the need for light. airy furni-
ture. The mahogany rocker
with a cane back and seat is
exceptionally comfortable and
cool. 1t comes in the popular
fireside style and is an unusual
value in every respect at this
special price of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Did you realize that credit plays such
a prominent part in the establishment of
new homes? Carefully compiled figures
lead to the inevitable conclusion that
credit is the instrument through which
90 per cent of the new homes of this
country are furnished. Since so many
others avail themselves of this aid, why
should you hesitate to utilize your credit
to furnish your home?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Cane furniture is much in
vogue at the present time and
this suite is a typical example
of our luxurious suites in cane.
The frames are of mahogany,
rubbed dull, some in Queen
Anne, others in Chippendale
and Colonial periods. Each
suite is complete with chair,
rocker and davenport, uphol-
stored to match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Sc We otten wondered since
where the Harrisburg of 1878
kept it's fire horses! Possibly
1t hadn't gotten beyond the man
power and the buck brigade stagel
Twelve years later when 1 made
my first entry into Harrisburg as a
legislative correspondent, 1 discov-
cred that they then kept the fire
horses at pasture somewhere out on
Third street, now populous region
of pretty homes. In those days fires
were infrequent and the volunteer
department was small.
There was one engine company,
down on Chestnut street, 1 think.
that pastured it's horses between
fires. 1t was cheaper to pasture
them than to pen them up and feed
them in the firehouse.
When an alarm was sounded
two volunteers would leap on a spare
horse, bareback, and go clattering
and smashing out to the pasture.
Ten minutes later they would
return on dead gallop, one on each
horse, with an escort of yapping
dogs and shouting urchins in the
rear, while crowds lined the street
and hung from the windows watch
ing the fire conquering heroes come.
1T was a great day in Israel for
the Harrisburg populace when the
fire tocsin called the horses home
from pasture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Beautiful Dining Roo

Carefully notice the beautiful
lines of this suite. The illus
tration cannot do full justice to
the dull rubbed finish or the
fine grain of the wood, but it
does show the harmony of lines
and the dignity that are found
only in the best furniture.
Every piece displays the most
careful Workmanship, every de-
tail is finished with scrupulous
care.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
GROWTH OF CITY IS
TOLD OF BY FRIEND
CONTINUED From FIRST Page)

turn decorated with an occasional
bowknot of TIN cans and other rub
bish.
The main thoroughfare-Mark
street-on that unforgetable Fourth
of July was deserted except for a
few groups of young fellows and
girls. the latter dressed in white.
carrying baskets containing ma
terials for a picnic. The busy square
was a market place, empty and de-
serted.
"The courthouse, with its colonial
suggestion. was the most imposing
building in the town next to the
squat brown structure on the hill
with Karnak-like columns known as
the Capitol.
Some kindly soul informed me
that the only amusement was pic
mic 'on the island I was rowed
over in a skiff. stayed an hour or
two watching some girls and young
fellows dancing, returned to the
town and spent the remainder of
that disconsolate and disappointing
day around the Pennsylvania station
down in the hollow waiting for a
train home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

This is suite thatSwill give
any living room an atmosphere
of luxurious comfort, not only
because of its striking beauty,
but also because of the excep-
tionally fine spring construction
in every piece. Hundreds of
coil springs concealed in the
/. seat cushions conform to every
movement of the body and give
every piece rare comfort. Our
price for this entire suite is,
m H1 @N
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01
Club Rates.

In CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE, FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR
The price OF single subscriptions to GOOD NEWS is 25 cent a year.
tut II Will get several of your friends to go in with you snd send in
, cub OF ave y more at IN time, you can Ill get the paper It Is cents
\ year. -
AT n very low price we make, It is impossible to give premiums to
euoTraM@s. but thousands of people enjoy getting up clubs for the fun Of
IL q TO help out q good cause. You will enjoy it. too, and you re hereby
invited Q become a regular club-ralser. II you can distribute som samples
In sending In clubs, be sure To write each nam and address very
careIu1y enoemb thai q name which looks plain tt on in your "
handwriting might not look SO plain to q person who is not acquainted with
your handwriting. Therefore WRITE VERY CAREFULLY. r. possible to
"a the list typewriter, 81 much the better. ~ -
GOO NEWS is now going O nine years old. It has a large cir
s oaa1on IN every state II the Union and it also goes to several fordsn
countries. 1t has long ago passed the experimental stage and has become
an established institution. Over 10000 people are eagerly waiting for Its
arrival each month. .-- @
Send remittance by registered letter, express or postomee money
order, and make al orders payable to: ~#. " %
GOOD NEWS BOOMER, n. C.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

Read this paper to all your
neighbors and ask them what
they think about it. Start a dis
cussion on the subject and let
every teller express his opinion.
That's the way to advertise the
paper and spread its circulation
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

fol-. ON time past and am very in
terested in it, | am sending in my
name as a subscriber. I have been
borrowing Good News from a neigh
Dor family, but now it has been some
months since they got a copy, and it
seems that l can't wait any longer.
SO please send me Good News for one
year, and send me some back num-
bers if you have them. I will read
them and pass them on. I would pay
a dollar a year for Good News before
| would do without it.
C. A. FAULK, RI, Vernon, Fla
| am well pleased with the way you
are talking through the columns of
Good News. So get down to business
and put the chin-music to these is
subs. I think it will do them good.
Enclosed find money order for $2.R5.
JAMES T.. McCROREY, Woodland,
Ga.-Enclosed find $1.65 for eleven
yearly subs to Good News. Send me
plenty of sample copies and / will
send you 20 Or 80 more subs. You get
better in your old age, and all of as
like the articles you give up
H. HOWARD, Milo, Ark.-Enclosed
find Is cents for Good News. I in
tend to get up a club later, but haven't
time now. Want to get it soon as
can. Dad takes The Appeal to Rea-
son. With it and Good News we viii
be complete in having the. facts. of the
great struggle nov going on. Woufd
like to visit your home ard have a
chat with you, but chances r slim.
MRS. w. r. DODsON, RI, Buffalo
Ala.-You cannot imagine how prouc
| was when | got the sample copies
of Good News. I wanted it so. bad
| am going to do all | a for IT
Have heard several talk IN favor o.
it. Am mailing five subs to-day
hope you will get them and forward
the paper right o I guess [ viii
have to send more next week, but
can't wait-I want to see it come.
MRS. NANCY DUNN, Terrace
Mont thought I would write YOU
few lines and let you know I enjo.
woman over so years old and live witt
my son. / think you are right abou
the devil trying to rule. I think he i
trying to rule the weather and every
thing else. l am looking for a change
and have been for several years, an,
hope / will live to see it. Things can
go on like this much longer. If yo
would mention to some people tina
Christ was coming to rule, they woul
just laugh. I hope the Lord Wi
prosper you in your work.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01
QUESTION AND ANSWER.

Editor Good News,
Boomer, N. C.
Dear Sir:
I don't denounce any of your writ
ing. 1t suits me. / have learned a
good deal through you paper. In a
recent issue you said there was no
burning hell forever, and the scrip
ture you referred to certainly does
not say forever, but what about Rev.
20:10? I wish you would explain
that to me.
Yours truly,
MRS. J. B. STOKES.
Carrabelle, Fla.
Before considering Rev. 2O:10
I wish you would just take a
peep at Rev. 300. Here it is
speaking of those who will still
be wicked at the end of Millen-
nium-those who will choose the
devil as their leader and go out
to war against the saints. What
does itsay became Of them? Lis
ten:
"And they went up on the breadth.
of the earth and compassed the camp
of the saints about, and the beloved
city; and fire came down from Cod
out Of heaven and DEVOURm.
them"
l. When a thing is DEVOUUR-
ED, what becomes of it? What
does that word mean, anyhow?
The dictionary says it means to
make away with it, to eat up, to
consume. And if those people
are DEVOURED in the ninth
verse, how in the name of
common sense are they going to
be tormented forever in the
tenth verse? You certainly
have never paid any attention to
the reading of that tenth verse
OF. you would have. noticed
that it is not talking about
what will be done with the PEG
fPLE at all. It, is speaking only
of the DEVIL who deceived the
people. And it says the Devil
viii be cast into the lake of fire
where the Beast and the False
Prophet are, and shall be tor
mented, day and night forever
and ever. But according to the
orthodox teaching, even that
forever and ever could not
mean endless duration. They in
sists that our earth and our sun
and our whole solar system Will
be completely burned up and
destroyed, and if that is the case
how is there going to be an end
less continuation of day and
. might? When the. sum- is blotted
: out there will not be any more.
: day, so far as our part. of the
universe is concerned, at least.
| And on top of all that. the
creeds tell us that the place
where the lost souls are going to
be kept in torment will be "outer
, darkness" endless night" and
y y all that sort of things. Then
surely there will be no "day"
about it. And yet you see Satan
t is. to be tormented DAY AND
NIGHT forever and ever.
), The trouble with the creeds is
that they never open their
mouth without putting their
+ foot in it. They hatch up a lot
of false theories about things
and then try to make them har-
monize,' and they can't do it.
The fact is, as we are taught in
Z so many places, that the Devil
t himself and all his works will be
ldestrOyedAutterlv blOtted out
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

God is a heap better God than
His orthodox followers think He
is. And that's q fact.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

JOHN A. FOSTER, RE-, Boomer, n.
C.-1 am handing YOU herewith rs
cents silver for renewal to your paper,
Good News. am helpless and can
not get out to drum for your paper,
but l always speak a good wor~ for
it.
D. E. TAYLOR, Richards, N. c.
| just want to tender you my congra-
tulations upon the April number of
your wonderful good little paper,
Good News. Undoubtedly you have
adopted the most appropriate name
any lover Of truth could have suggest
ed for your messenger of truth. |
commend you for the brave and fear
less name in which you defend
Gods. Word of Truth. No one in my
Judgment could have met the argu-
ments better and defended the Truth
more nobly than you did in your reply
to the letter you received from Rev.
". F. Staley. I heartily endorse
every word of your reply to his letter.
It is Gods eternal Truth, and He viii
surely reward you for so nobly de-
Tending His good name and character
| against the terrible errors of modern
theology. Now if it is not asking too
much Of you, please send me 10 or IL
| copies of this issue, April, 1919. I
| want to circulate it among my friends.
It is so good I want others to read it.
And may the God of all grace sus-
tain you.
ALEX. BURNS, Defiance, Pa
| Your little Good News sure is max
ing some hit around this little town.
I don't know just why it is, but the
most Of the names I send you are So
| cialists. Just as o as one of them
reads Good News he is after me to
send his name in. Of course some
are not Socialists, but about nine out
often are. It may be that it is be-
cause the Socialists do their own
thinking, and any intelligent work
ing man that does his own thinking
will acknowledge that you are on the
right trail. Some of us think there
is a Divine Hand behind your pen.
am one of them. You may not think
it, but lots of us do. But you are
one of the best writer's I ever read at
ter, and / sure have, read some good
books and papers. It is no trick to
get subs to. Good News II | had time
to get around. Most Of them come te
me. Enclosed find 1926 for which
send Good News to this list Of fifteen
Mr.. & MRS. ROY G. JOHNSON
1874 East 4th ST., Mishawaka, Ind
Please place the ten new subs OF
your mailing list. Two of them ar
solicited subs, and the rest of then
we are paying for ourselves. Time il
entirely too short to do much solicit
ing, and we think if all old subscriber
would just follow suit and send in tn
names of some of their friends AM
pay for their subs it would be a fin
investment and would help the caus
wonderfully. You can look for an
other list from us soon. Please &C
cept our appreciation of your efforts
MRS. l.. E. BAKER, Hoyt, Okla
AS I have been reading your pape
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

MRS. L. E. BAKER, Hoyt, Okla
AS I have been reading your paper
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

C. D. JONES, RI, Rochelle, Ga
Enclosed find 80 cents for this list OF
six. I think you have a better paper
now than it was before.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-01

JOHN A. FOSTER, RI. Boomer, N.
CT am handing you herewith rs
cents silver for renewal to your paper,
Good News. lam helpless and IAN
not get out to drum for your paper,
but | always speak a good wor~ for
it.