davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
LookingBack
From Up
Ahead {

a Jewelled tale. an antique historic
fiuckcd out of darkness and the duet
Of kings
Well. he feels sure
1T will be a wonderful story. for t.rn.
is what makes wonders cut Of common
things.
There IS no doubt tha, the soldiers
OF Greece on the plans of Troy we've
gust about the same Kind OF doughboys
that marched and campcd on the plalus
Of France IN 1918.
Julius Cesar cut his finger. and
Oharlemasne stubbed his stoc. ard
swore just as any man in KHAKI now.
We lose all the little human wrinkle.
when men rccede into the perspective
Of years. Their faces arc smoothed
out into marble perfection Their
stature grows gigantic squc
What Michaclangelo did for Mosr.
when he enlarged every linosmcnt time
does for all heroes.
so | wonder what kind OF figures
eoch and Hang and Pcrshing and nias
Will be when their great great grand
children tell of them to Their httl.
boys.
The past is always the source Of ro-
nance. the breeder Of mythology. 70
matter what marvels tho future nav
bring, they Will he commonnlsce to
IN h.,
electric lights are commonplace now
and the very wealthy burn candles.
When all the houses N tho city a..
heated by wires from n central electro
plant the rich and the artistic viii
have imitation chimneys and artificial
smoke.
"All the little things viii drop awsv
from the lives Of Roosevelt and Vooo-
row Wilson. They Will stride a. colos-
ssl figures when they adoru me past
For We hear nothing now Of that
swarm o. contentious criticism ths,
buzzed about Lincoln and shinrton
we speak no1 of our great grand
father that fought IN the War oi the
revolution. II nconsclcuslv vc fancy
him graybeard Really nc was boy
with down upon his lips
Some day these rolhcking boys ths,
went to France viii take their dlgniiiod
places in the halls of memory And
the youth OF that day viii look UP -
them ss 10 antique figures. unhuman
and strange. and will think that they
do not understand
Jealous death reserves for itself
the marks Of grandeur. and viii not
lend them 10 lfc We death alone
knows what men arc grca'
ON secret. taciturn- -dslnful
Death
knowing all this. why hast thou hold
thy peace -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08


rate he assured his audience, "the
present government is very bad"
But 1t was not, development showed,
the badness of the government
which most concerned him. With
regard to the lecturers conviction
as to the future of the English race
but his own words are best
quoted:
"lf the inhabitants of these islands
are cut down from 10 900 900 to some
100000 do not know that that would
make popular election cry. Laugh
ter) But even if We did get Par
Lament elected with that cry, with
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Building or Yesterday

"All our scheme of roads in this
country has deveioped from the Roman
road system, and confess that it is
astonishing to me and almost mex
r.icable that something so obvious has
teen so little noted Because the
modern hard -mctallcd road only cx-
act!y comedies with the Roman line in
small number of places. men who
have not studied the matter talk as
though the old ways had been sud
denly abandoned. Upon the contrary,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Art for Man,

DO not want arr tot lex aid
Nl.lam Morris "an, more 'aAn edae.-
non Ger few, OF freedom }oi q :ep'
and civic art as essentially puhac
ant Il has been liAcncd 20 - nfr
bullt upon The markc, place where
every enc may light ms torch. wAifc
private Art Is a fire built upon a hearth
stone which viii blaze aud die ent with
the RISE and fall OF fortunes.
Beauty in art IS iraih bsthcd IN ne
impression, the emotion that - II.
ociNed from nature Seek truth and
eNscts'uue. but with the envelope ~
sentiment which Ao~ felt ~ hrsf. ~
you have been sincere ~ yont emotlca
YOU Will he ahlc 20 pass Il on TO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
lliaire Benoc Publicly Conesses Himself Victim Of Most
Ensrossng Hobby; Any One Who Catches the Fever
Never Can Shake Ii Off

results Of most modern historical re-
search. For that search has got badly
tainted with the universal intellectual
disease Of our time, which is the di-
vorce from reality.
'Thcre is, ! can prove, a Roman road
from Penkridge Cor rather the neigh
borhood thercof) to Chester Small
portions of it remain. But cannot
impose it upon any reader in its en-
tircty, for the proof is lacking.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

pirate invasions of the fifth century
's an Englishman who quite misjudges
his nation, and therefore himself 1t
is, therefore, of practical value to pu.
the matter right, and nothing puts it
right better than a full knowledge Of
Roman roads
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Their Points

OAf> 'Nuf1: gradually return to quiet mainly
ruFa England OF 1850, which growth population was
very slow from the standpoint this consmmation
Will not be a misfortune
olN AUCKLAND: The execution of 40 600 600
IS an unpleasant one Are this island is over
populated? - ~
SIR BERNARDO At any rate can saw this that ovr ,t;
IN l94 was sufficient threat Of German
~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

NhE slang Of the underworld
h writer observes in THE
e Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une,' is among the oldest
OF all slang, and is almost endless.
Here are few of tie more COM
mon expressions:
The safe blower is a "box-man' or
~peter-man" ''box' and peter" being
slang for safc); a safe blower who
travels as tramp, "yegg"; one who
robs money drawers, "damper gettcr''
cdamper' meaning cash box; one
who steals from wagons. "liftcr"; shop
llfters, "hoisterg one who steals
diamonds, "stone getter"; jewelry
thieves penny-weig ghters"; plckpock-
ct or one who steals without using VIC
lcnce, gun: one who prefers to use
violence, "gorilla"; sneak 1hieves,
heels; burglar. "houseman"; forgcr,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Vote OF Thanks

Sir Auckland Gcddcs was present.
According to the report of the meet
ing, which appears in "The Eugenics
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Dean nse Proposes That Engand Population Be Cut Down to
9oOo00o; Sir Auckland Proposes Vote of Thanks with
Reservations and Sir Bernard Seconds with More
reservations. No Bad Feelings at All
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
~Rest Sellers
I've Never
Read

L. MASSON admits,
in The Booklnan,' that he
T. has never read a best seller.
His confession is appropri-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

( <NOME Englishmen of let
ters, it seems, are ad-
~S dicted 10 hobby which
it would be rather diff
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04
OUR NEW SERIAL STORY.
Opening Installment VIII Appear In
Issue Of Jan. 18th.

"The Light in the Clearing" tale
OF the North Country, will appear
serially in The Diamond Drill begin
ming Saturday. Jan. 18th.
The story is by Irving Bacheller.
You will enjoy the simplicity and
charm. the sympathy and understand
ing, the humor and wisdom the author
of "Eben Holden" has injected into
this entertaining piece of literature.
Watch for the first installment BE
sure to read IL.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04
Clarence Wall has been visitor In
Niagara the past week at the home OF
his brother.

Clarence wall has been visitor in
Niagara the past week at the home OF
his brother.
Harry Haight, who is attending col.
lege at Ann Arbor, has been visiting
friends here this week.
Sam Jacobs went to Negaunee Fri
day morning to follow the remains of
w. l.. Piper TO their last resting place.
A purse containing a small amount
OF money was found Thursday. For
further particulars inquire at this OF
fice
Conductor Crane is i'll at his home
in this city and is being relieved this
week by Conductor Brown, whose
home Is at Escanaba.
Mrs. y. Warshawsky has been at the
Darling hospital this week receiving
treatment for blood poisoning in the
thumb OF her left hand.
Louis Roth OF the Mononghela To-
cation had his tonsils removed this
week at the Darling hospital and re-
turned to his home Friday.
Mrs. ID. Cannon this week purChas-
ed the f. j. Oswald home on Fifth
street The family will move into
their new home next spring.
Pie. Roy Jackson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. ii. Jackson, arrived home
Tuesday from Vancouver, having been
honorably discharged from service.
Misses Ruth Martin, Ruth Ross
and Esther Holmes left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis to resume her
studies at the Minnesota state univer-
sity.
b. Young, car foreman at Iron
River for the c., NJ & St. Paul rail-
way, has been confined TO his home
here for several weeks with an at
tack Of the grip.
County Recorder Alex ID. Rogers
informs us that Sanborn e. Co. OF
Eagle River, Wis, have decided lands
in 45-3S. 1888 and 1874 to the Pat
ten Paper Co., of Appleton.
Jacobs Bros, jewelers., have taken
the agency for daily and Sunday pa
pers, w. H. Rein turning over his
lists to them the first OF the year
The firm has an announcement else
where In this issue
Miss Sarah Munns submitted TO an
operation for removal of tonsils, at
the Darling hospital, Monday. She
was able to leave the hospital Thurs
day, but may not be able to attend TO
class duties at the Fores Park school,
Monday.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

1919 was ushersd In very quiet
ly in Crystal Falls. The an
nual New Years eve ball did not take
place this year because OF the infiu-
enza restrictions. but while this
event was taboo there were many
watch parties" in various homes
throughout the city. AT midnight the
ringing OF church bells announced the
beginning of new year.
The mines shut down Tuesday ar
ternoon at three o'clock and the em-
ployes did no work again until Friday
morning.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

W. l.. Rodgers arrived here New
Years day from Manitowoc, Wis,
where he has been in the employ OF
the government building ships. He
has been discharged and has made no
definite plans for the future. He and
his family are visiting at the parental
John Wall home.
Sergt. Norman Harshberger OF Chi
cago was a guest from Saturday un-
til Tuesday OF Miss Ruth Ross at her
home in this city. He has been In
the aviation branch OF the service
for two years, and returned from
France December 2Oth. having been
there since July.
Alvin Cummings was the winner
o the Shetland pony In the contest
conducted by the John Tufts Co, II.
Ruwitch, the Savings Bank Store.
Jacobs Bros. Sam Bridges and Ath-
erton a. Welch Alvin had 12S.S6S
votes TO his credit. and Bert Ball wai
second with 1879. The votes we're
counted by Supt. Hill and John Ma
son. A large vote for Fred williams
was not counted because he had been
employed in one OF the stores involv-
ed and withdrew his votes.
The four orphan children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pentola have been adopt
ed. The oldest boy has found a home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson OF
the Falls location, and the second
Oldest boy will live with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Koivu OF
Rock Cut. We were mlsinformed last
week when we stated that the little
girl had been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hill. she was adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Nyquist OF the Falls To-
cation. The baby, a boy, has been
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. John Frib-
ley OF the odgers location.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends. especially the s. F. lodge,
for the many acts OF kindness shown
us during the illness and after the
death Of our husband and father. John
Broman; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. JOHN BRoMAN
and Family.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04
pefsol,als

Miss Charlotte Koob entertained a
party Of boy and girl friends at her
home New Years eve.
Mrs. A. Tobin of Ironwood came
Thursday for visit at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Lester Cannon.
During the year 1918. seventy-four
deaths and SO births were recorded
at City Clerk Gribble's office.
Carl Koob, who submitted to an
operation at the Darling hospital this
week. is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Miss Helen Peterson OF Iron Riy-
err. has been guest this week at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Barse returned
to Chicago Saturday after a visit
here with the latters parents, Rev
and Mrs. Edward Bickford.
Fred Cayia arrived here Tuesday
from Cleveland, Ohio, TO visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cayia, returning
to Cleveland Thursday night.
Miss Flora A. Pearce has returned
to Glasgow, Montana, to resume her
duties as teacher in the schools there
after spending the holidays at her
home here.
J. +. Tobin, Jr, of Marquette,
special accountant. has been at the
county treasurer's Office the past
week checking out Frank d. Ball. Mr..
Balls successor, w. J. Reynolds, was
at the office Thursday morning, ready
to assume his new duties.
DR. A. NJ. Darling tells us of a pitt
able case of flu aud consequent suf
fering near Balsam where Mrs. Sarri
and her five children are all iii with
the disease and no one to assist them.
The family lives near Sargent lake
several miles from other settlers
A letter was received from Corp.
Max Kluttig on New Years eve which
was written December Sth. lie Is
still in France and, up to the time
the letter was written had received
no mail from home and had not had
a pay day" since leaving this coup-
try, -.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

The hish school, Forest Park. Toe
in. Western and Maple Grove school
win open Monday after being closedI
four weeks.
The teachers are retq ling to the
city today. and Monday morning will
find them and the pupils ready for
work. Minss Anna Mae Jack. who
has been teaching in Minnesota. will
teach tho grade formerly taught by
Miss Mary Gaffney
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

After spending the Christmas vaca-
tion at home with her parents, Miss
Lima Schook returned Monday to Big
Rapids, Michigan, where she will re-
sumo her studies in business college.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

Emil Johnson OF the Falls location
has been at the Darling hospital this
week. He had the toes on his left
foot smashed while working in the
woods.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04
FUNERAL or JOHN BROMAN.

Funeral services for John Broman
who passed away Friday OF last week
were conducted Sunday from his
home. Rev. Rosander officiating.
The pallbearers were members OF
the s. #. s. r. lodge OF which deceased
was member. They were Otto
Groop. Isaac Anduso. VIM. sjogren,
Edward Udd. Iver Isaacson and VIM.
Gilman.
Friends from out OF town who at
tended the service we're; Mr. Olson
and family OF Gaastra; Mrs. T.. Lund
and daughter. Miss Caroline. and Miss
Marie Eckman OF Stambaugh.
The diamond drill., 1919-01-04

HUGO'S Restaurant Is open night
and day. Meals served at all hours
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
TWO AMERICAN AIRlfEN
SAVED AT SEA A1rT1cI
GIVING UP ALI HI

London, Jan. IA report
just been received OF the roocW4
two American aviatOrs In the At1~1
by q Liverpool steamer. N
This steamer. Hambleton H.
has since the early days o1 thA
been employed as a tr1nsp0E
was returning to Baltimore
Genoa, where II had dtschaHUQ(
cargo OF high explosives. NhlS
officer on the bridge sighted =
ing object. which at first 49, f
to be q disguised submarines
The course was slightly a14ee
allow one OF the. ships gune sfOF
upon the object. The cAptatns M
Il covered. decided to tnvo
further. y@5
Az the steamer drew nlasS1ssss
drifting object was found 70 ~
plane, manned hy two Nn14e4
airmen ! A boat was 1oNer4
choppy sea and heavy sWeit M
dead than alive, the occupAnt4
seaplane were safely hauAo6
and carried to the steamer. :sSsl
The Americas explained th14
course OF q flight they hAd
oped engine trouble. Evex3
was made TO reach 1ahd, nue
eurccgs. and the seaplan3 cnin
Once the airIncn were IN aao
passing vessel. which took m
or them. the crew probably
ing that they were CARRYING
experiments. ISSS| s
Day after day pRnsa
about by the heavy seas, wtt1S
or water. the two aviatnED
exhausted that they had A1nnn
up AL hope OF rescue when
bleton Range came II 6lE
atrnien were too fecble M
signals OF use any efk0rt @
attention. u III
Having made sure Ar IA
yivOrs. the next Gt6p Wa
OF the seapiane. After
difncsllty. ropes were
the steamer took 4 n IN
eighty miles 10 ths teer9o
with careful aeAnAAnaAl
salvage wns effected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

AQGa uVt G0rINt1t VA oVtN$AA0 00S W
church Sunday morning. keeping
little spots seventeen inches square
warm for a half hour, listening to .
.sermonette, putting plugged. coun-
terfeit cent, Into the collection plate
and then singing. "WhenNthe Roll II
Called up Yonder."
cana to me out IN
Iowa and he said 20 me, "Bill. !
thought I'd done my duty when /
held up tho bleeding form Of Jesus
Christ and dilated upon His pefceptA.
X and now that I've got TO preach
against sim"
Right:
Curry Comb cf Law.
There's many a man--oh, he isn.E
mt for the balm OF GJiead until
you've gfven him the good cld.fasn-
Toned curry-comb OF the law and then
he will begin to realize he needs Jesus
Christ and somsthing besides sooth-
ing syrup. Thereforc. . revival 70
needed when there ara fueds, factions.
/ owe moro 10 DR.. Chapman than
to any other man that ever became
q preacher, travelled with him for
two years - m assistant. He picked
me up out Of the corn rows OF Iiii-'
Kansas one time Is 8 condSct.a SERIES
OF meetings. We Nere accuat6med
to have union meeti6Ga, but In that
place, when We arrived On The scene.
we found that they could have had Z
union meeting hAd Il mot been for :
quarrel with the Presbyterian church.
They had had q fuss and there were
. few people HIVE and awake, up-to-
date who said they'd withdraw. 40
they went down Ia tbs hank Ut the
river ana they built 4 c6utUh. Ghey
had = rood Hva-Wtra p<6arhaf thGra
~ - - 1s m M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

IA the dtvfne iikht steals through the
catehdral windows bf your soul. |
believe in denominations. Oh. II
you've got q good. Eingery. warm.
enthusiastic makeup you'd make a
good Methodist Cor would have be-
fore the Methodists lost their religion.)
n you're little stiff. you may be an
Euiscnualinn or Presbyterian. You
need to be loosened up little BIT.
/ believe that denominations reflect
the different temperaments of peo-
pie. I believe they are God all
through. s.s-s,..
SO therefore. renew your fidelity.
Begin and see what God win DO and
how the Lord wifi help you.
Another think. Every revival
since Pcntecost has had Its pecpliari-
ties. Do you know what this one ID
today? Note this lone particularly.
Il II a revival. There never has been
a time when mon and women OF all
classes are more willing to Throw
their influence and their money into
q grea. awakening than they are to-
day. There has never been held
UGH nlsetings In the world - are
being heid nov. We are In the midst
Of the greatest spiritual awakening
In the history Of this great country
% ours. Right sncWi There's more
money spent--it costs more condt-
tons have changed. Never have man
been more willing and ready 20 wrtts
their name on the check. becAuae
they recognize the sconomsc vaiue g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

preachers and church members take
toward II It's to try and weaken
the hands OF those who are trying to
make headway. against the devil. It's
70 dan,pen the ardor Of those who ara
trying 20 accomplish something
against the DEVIL IT'S to discour.
age others from uniting their efSofts
and their influence.
If If + knew ~. the aessi1s- On earth
were here and nat In the asatA 10 leer
at me. with their hot. whiting. burning
breath. led BY the cohorts of hell.
I'd keep she0tings away Gods truth
into their ranks with al the power
that possesH, and I repeat. sir. that
the most effective means In my optn-
ion THAT. any man " woman car
employ BY and through which to pub
licily demonstrate your insensibility.
- citizen and your absolute indif-
ference to. dscency. II to oppose q
sreat work and : great campaign
the making OF men and women a.
God Almighty wants men and women
to be. That's All there il to It,
II Il were not FOR that ptffoosc, you
couldn't rot me 70 come: you haven't
got Mohey enouGh In your bank
vaults or In the government sub
treasury. my friends. to hire me 70
come and work on that baais II I
didn't bSlievo ron were lost and on
the roa0 to hell. You haven't got
20 Lord, Revive Thy worka~ one
reason It ID 90 dlfacult TO hAvs the
work Of God advanced - that there
are 20 many people IN the church who
care about more thinGp than they Do
about q revival They care znorw
about money. They care moro about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15


everybody know It."
So they locked arms and walked
around the courthouse square and
then thev ratarnrnAred Through It.
Everybody In town rubbeFcd- That
night ycu couldn't ret within hun
dred feet OF the building. preached.
nobody was converted People sat
crying--I saw . woman get up and
start down the aisle: she was so big
she had to move In sections. She
went through = cross aisle like
that ons. she stopped BY another wo-
man and threw her arms around her
and fgt out q yeti HIKE q GonfA1RAeAe
Indian and threw her arms up In the
air like Z. DutclR windmill said.
whats the matter ."
Had Been SaNppanG.
= Two society women had been
scrapping for three or four years to
ciety leader. He sid:
''That big fat woman d . Metho-
dist and the one sitting down y .
Baptist. They are trying " ssttis
! preached, nothing happened. The
next day had - . day Of fast
ing and prayer ana that afternooa
two women who hadn't spoken to
one another for four years rot Into
the same home to pray. They spoke
to everybody there were cordial TO
everyone except one anOthet.
heard about It and ! mentioned the
fact.
|, / said. IT'S Disgrace ana I'm
ashamed to hsAr IL Ono woman
al ~ tho back. near post. ahs rot
m and Ghe eAid, Brother e.x4zAy.
/ tel horribly charmed, I'm one Of
the two 70 whom you reter. ] made
up my mind that an goine 70 set
right tomorrow"
I said, ''Gis, you'd batter do q now.
You might die before tomorrow. and
you'd b IN hell She 1ot Mp and
Thst night whan | rave The invitas
tlo0, iIfty-eev1m man a1s8 yko1nem
e ssxptex 1eNe - t9aI -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
LOS RADICALES DE
PIERDEN
1000 HOMBRES
Este desastre miIitar les
cause Decentralization
Y a clio Sc debio en- gran par
te ell que decidieran retirar-
Sc del poder en- Kungria

VIENA. Julio 31-Los dias del So
Wet hlrgaro estn contados FL fra
case sufrido recientcmente ha sldo
de tai n~aturaleza, q no Sc oculta 4 los
nismos lideres c~omunistaS Ia grave
situacion en- que Sc halla colocad1
su gobierno Y han solicitado entrah
en- ~arreglcs con la entente
Las ultimas noticias recibidas er
esta capital. traen algunos detalleS
del desastre militar sufrido por las
fuerzas ccmunistas, que poncn de re-
.Iieve cue es impossible cl sostcnlmlen-
70 Dor mas tempo de csc regimen
En- su ofensiva contra los rumanos
los bolshevikis hungaros perdieror
1000 hombres. solamente en- muertoS
habiendo cundido la Decentralization
en- las filas a tai grade que hace
imposible va. no SOLO una ofensiva
nero nj si9uiera rcsistencia alGuna
Fl eicrcito checo-eslovaco Sc halIa
listo para sObre Szegedin,
Al mismo tempo 81 gobierno DE los
blancos he recibido Ia aprobacion dc
les serbios para movilizar a Ia pohla-
ci6n nuingara al territoriC ocupadc por
los scrbios.