davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

Americans admire Harry Hawker's
courage but they do not admire his
unsportsmanliISe effort to bellttle the
Americans successful achievement Of
transatlantic flight, at which the Brit
isher failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05
DUDLEY M. STORRS
is ON TRIAL TODAY

oKANOGAN. Wash, June 5.y-(By
United Press. DUDLEY NJ. storrs was
placed on trial here today on a charge
Of seduction and for statutory Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

A tentative plan for settlement
with honor to both sides" prepared
by the Railroad Brotherhood media
tion board, was presented today for
review by all factions, it is learned
on n~good authority.
The iron workers dispute which
precipitated the general walirout has
been settled il gTas stated and is only
waiting the signatures Of metal
workers leaders and iron masters. Ac-
cordng to general agreement all
strikers are to be taken back without
discrimination. Provisions have been
made for signing q pact agreeing 20
the collective bargaining principle. In
return for these concessions it is re-
ported. the strikers will call off the
sympathetic strike. II the finding OF
the commission are upheld they may
form a basis for calling off all the
sympathetic strikes in various Cana
liam cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

Opened BY municipal authorities to
combat the action Of the strikers
committee in calling out all milk wa
gon drivers, bakers and other provis-
ions workers. City officials said to-
day they would enlist the aid of re-
turned soldiers to fight the strikers
by driving wagons and operating the
stations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-05

These stockings are sold by the best stores
in every town of consequence. Some of
them are made with linen heel and toe and
double knee that insures long service and
durability. The finer grades are made of
the best long fibre Sea Island cotton, high
ly mercerized These recommend them
selves to you for the dressy appearance and
they will wear. Black and white, all sizes.
Be sure to ask for Cadet hosiery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
PrussIan Military System.

During the Franco-German war. 1870.
Il, the armies OF the various German
states, though they were not Prussian.
whlie IN the field were commanded by
the Prussian king aud his general staff.
After that war sherc was no difficulty
IN making Prussian control permanent.
one after another the various states
resigned direction of their armies TO
the king of Prussia. and Cor all prac.
teal purposes the German army be-
came ore. Almost Immediately after
the close OF the Franco-Germau war
was begun to extend The inn
perial army. sud The prussisn military
system was introduced throughout the
empire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
pApeslnq 81 Jean.

k.neeh. Of the axe of seven. wr- dis
Nusssns with hN grandfather ths OK.
si''ng details Of an imaginary rip
% adventure, Including all hazards Of
i"nd and sea, asd afr. They had jusr
suinmarlly dispatched a. Hon which
might spring upon them unawares from
IN" Jungle. when grandfather sudden.
y asked "Enoch. what about Jeanre
TINS little piaymate). -You can't take
ier on such dangerous Journey"
oh. said Enoch. complaeently Jean
I'd kiss her and leave her at home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

On one occasion Bishop w. A. Cand.
Ter was advocating a more liberal loos-
ing OF the purse strings. and told his
audience that several ycars ago he sent
an article 20 a paper. IN which he said,
We pray too loud, and work too little
The composition, consciously or uncon.
Sciously' perpetratcd little joke. for
when the article appeared il read. ave
eray too loud. and work too little.r IL
let II 60 nt that" said the bishop. "The
fact Is, believe the printer was right
and have never vcutured to correct
him."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Tact Always Wins.

OF this truth we may rest assured /:
The tactfui person never gets into trou-
bic. She may go anywhere. mlngte
with all types Of people. and then pass
onward leaving only a most favorable
impression in their minds. Therefore.
the truly practical one viii gladly put
herself out wee bit in order to retain
the good viii OF others For this at
ntude viii not only help her immess-
urahly, hut win certainly make easier
and smoother the ways of all with
whom she comes in contact.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

hubert Beoke exposing the folly Of
those complaining that the Ellzahethan
afama is coarse. remarked Their
wan that ITS realism Is mingled with
lndcceisey Is mere than n. ice repeated.
True literary realism. they y. ''ink. is a
Fearless reproduction Of what ~ Il liv-
ing men say when there f. a cfe. sy-
man In the Boston Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Flrms Funds Wen Guarded.

six Cinnamon were at one time
partners In business in San Francisco
says Walter Newton Of Seattle. A
creditor Of the firm. after vain efforts
70 collect what WIS due him, found
out that the money was IN the safe.
but that the stronghold had six diff
fcrent locks Each member If the firm
had one key, and it was necessary to
have q unanimous agreement among
them before tho money could be taken
from the safe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
May 10
LOUIS j. JOHNSON
and UkCD
{. L. TABOR o"i'Lh


A man Who has earned severed A.,
fasions cannot please himself ha,. ~.
~esfs thsfn. II he has been bravo
snpugh TO carry on the " G. thar
medal for conspicuous bravery must
haes hrst upon his left breass--that ~
N me center q his chest. and all other
oee"fations. according 10 precedence
must iAii aeay toward his left arm
London Answers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
candor Always Paws

The art of life" says Trist," Is to
snow your hand. There is no diplomacy
IKE condor. You may lose by it now
and then, but It will be loss wen
gained II you do. Nothing is so boring
as having to keep up deception"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

its funny thing" observed the
facetious philosopher, smy friend Janes
e"ys ne Isn't married because he can'r
anord a wife. and I can't afrof,i VI wife
because I am married"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

reported Trotzky has o..leraa
.ne hnss'an Fleet TO sea. We tsnneh,
~ russia had been at sea for tn. las,
TWO years Newark News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

frances future. IL IL were to con, !,
% question OF world welfare. would
Sssn 10 be Of move Importance than
Geimany's existence. s '"''"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

"hen we speak of enduring peace
Sermany viii have to DO the enduring.
Manila Bulletin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

II the Pniiipiaos can do as well "a
NE cubans they are ready FOR self.
government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02

lea in class with European nations
or raise European nations to the
American standard? Some Job, either
way one looks at II,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
Correspondence
EAGLE LAKE

Byron Cuddebach is on the sick list.
Messrs. and Mesdames +. A. Emp
son and Jay Lyle were Kalamazoo
visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuneman Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Empson
were in Kalamazoo on Monday.
The Add-A-Link club met Thurs
day, January 10th, at the home of
Mrs. Ida Larkins. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ida Larkins, Mrs. Claribell
Schuneman, Mrs. Eva Orr and Grace
Sprague. 1t being Husbands day,
fifty were present and enjoyed a
bountiful dinner served by the ladies
in charge. Members of the club and
their husbands present were:- Mes
danes Winnifred Empson, Mahala
Key, jeanette Lee, Claribel Schune-
man, Jennie Toney, Ida Larkins, Mary
Hood, Eva Orr, Grace Sprague, Elsie
Fuller, Hattie Maxwell, Jessie Hinck
ley, Nellie Betaque, Fannie Perrin,
Anna Woodman, Maud Lyle, Mrs. J.
Lyle, Miss Edith Hutchins, Mrs. Y.
C. Sherrod. Mrs. Eliza Phillips, Fran
els Hodge. Guests present were: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Salisbury, Orilla
Lee, Mrs. Byron Cuddeback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Rich, Ward Hood, Master
Harlan Lyle and Eileen Hodge. The
program given was Star Bangled Ban
ner, Roll Call, Our Companions;
Music-Piano Solo, Mrs. Maud Lyle
and encore which was enjoyed by all
Welcome, Pres, Winnifred Empsor
in brief but fitting words which made
all feel welcome "The Man of the
Hour, Mrs. Nellie Betaque, was GER
tainly fine. Solo, f. A. Empson
accompanied by Mrs. J. Lyle was fine
The singing and music was surely
appreciated by all. G.. w. Lee, in be-
half of the husbands thanked the-club
members for their hospitality and
good dinner, also gave a very inter-
esting talk. All had spent a very en-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
Written and read before the ADA
Link club by one of its members.

When beginning to think of this
subject, and plan to write up few
lines, thoughts of the present, and of
men Of the present came to mind.
At this time in our own history,
all eyes of the United States and
even of the whole world are on one
great man-Our "the-man
of the hour. All are expecting his
efforts will help in bringing the
World Peace which is so much desired
The Man Of the Hour? Who is he?
He is the man ready to step out and
10 the right thing at the right time.
He is the General, the Soldier, the
Red Cross Nurse, the father, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24

joyable day, and the program closed
by all singing America. A good time
is always forthcoming at the pleasant
Ihome of Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Larkins.
Tom Hutchins has been ill, but is
improving at this writing.
Dean Rich received his discharge
from Camp Custer and is at home
again.
Harry Lurkins of Benton Harbor
was out to his farm several days last
week looking after business interests.
V. C. Sherrod left Sunday for
Florida on business trip.
Kenneth Lyle has been on the sick
list.
The Cleaners met Saturday evening
January 18th, at the home Of j. Hinck
lev and a crowd of hfty-five were
present. Owing to the Lecturer, Mrs.
Jessie Hinckley, nice program was
given. Mrs. Grace Sprague, piano
SOLO WlIn NeiIld olhSiHS' VI " i@OO
gave a fine talk on Bolsherki which
was interesting. A fine pot-luck
supper served cafeteria style by the
hostesses Mrs. Jessie Hinckley, Mrs.
Phillips, Grace Sprague and Mrs.
Anna Hood was enjoyed. Cards and
a social evening closed the program
and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
GOBLEVILLE

Mrs. Corwin was called to Ohio by
the serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were called to
Ohio by the death of his father.
Philo Warner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldredge have all been ill with the
Influenza, also Will Day and Will
Fritz. Mrs. Ryan is caring for the
sufferers at the Eldredge home.
Jerry Kesler is able to be around
town again.
Lyle Clement of Detroit has been
visiting his parents and friends here.
A. Brown was here in the interest
of the Canning factory last week.
The annual Sunday school and
business meeting and social was held
in the Church parlors last Friday eve
ming. All who were permitted to be
there report a fine time. The follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year:-Supt., Bertha Clement;
Assistant Supt., Stanley Styles; Supt
Primary Dept, Percy Bush; Sect.
Gladys Ryder; Treas, Greeta Powers;
Organist, Lois Hicks; Assistant Car
RE Howard; Chorister, Mrs. ID. Rich.
Mrs. NJ. Hicks who has been i'll with
heart trouble, is improving slowly.
Leland Walker and bride are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Walker.
Mrs. Humphrey is no better at this
writing.
Leland Wilcox was home from Jack
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Whitney, Mrs.
f. Dougal and grandson, Mr.. Wise,
Ronald Post, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dorgan, Mrs. DR.. Bennett and son
Keith, Nellie Holmes and Mrs. Parks
and two sons are among the Influenza
sufferers at present.
Mrs. Emma Mason has suffered a
stroke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lyle have been
visiting their daughter Mrs. Alison
Hynes in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Hopper has been on the sick
list again but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Zetta Woodruff is on the gain
now.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Belle Bush returned to South
Haven Saturday to remain until Mrs.
Chase is we'll again.
Mrs. George A. Bush has been seri-
ously ill, but is better now.
r. f.. Vickers was a visitor in Grand
Rapids last week.
Letha and Mabel Myers were home
over Sunday.
Frank FGriedman made a business
trip to Chicago last week.
Corporal Cyril Bailey visited his
grandfather George A. Bush last
week. He has been mustered out.
DR.. Graves and son are recovering
from Influenza.
Charles Ayers of Warren, Mimi,
was a guest at the home of lis uncle,
j. ID. Ayers.
Mrs. Warren Sanford and son spent
few days at the John Mason home
before joining her husband in Kala-
maZoo.
Mrs. Wescott is recovering from a
severe case of measles which has
kept them from coming home. All
hope they will be able to return home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford are
the proud parents of baby boy.
A. Shaw, Harvey Wilkinson, Will
Hodgeman and Aaron Rakowski have
each had a farmers phone installed
in their homes.
Albert Keller has invented a patient
lubricator and he and Martin have
organized company to advertise the
same.
A. Wauchek, who has been muster
ed out of service at Camp Custer,
! says he and Mrs Wauchek will again
be residents of Gobleville in the near
future.
The NJ. f. ladies rendered a sur
prise and pot luck dinner at the home
of Mrs. Foster in honor of Mrs. Eos
ter's sister, Mrs. Smith, who has made
many friends here and is expecting
her grandson, Donald Smith, to re-
ceive his discharge from the Great
Lakes Training station to accompany
her home.
Continued on Page Three.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
ALMENA

The County Federation of Cleaners
will meet in Hartford on Tuesday
January 28th, for an all day meeting.
A pot-luck dinner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Miner of
Vicksburg were calling on friends
here last Thursday.
Eliza Strong and wife have moved
back to thei rhome in Almena.
c. +. Campbell, with force of men
are trimming the Fisk apple orchard.
Mrs. Sylvia Winslow and Doris
spent the week end in Hartford and
vicinity.
Mrs. E. Diamond Of Otsego is visit
ing Mrs. Vina Solomon.
Joe Failing, an old resident of
Athena, died in Grand Rapids on
January 18th. Funeral and burial
took place in Grand Rapids.
Miss Washbun returned to her
work as teacher in District No. 5 last
Monday.
Christian Vermenlen and wife of
Kalamazoo visited the fore part of
the week at the W. X. Miller home.
Web Sheldon and wife and Chan
Zielie and wife were Sunday visitors
at the Fred Manning Sr. home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Hettie Finch last wednesday. They
are planning for an all day meeting
in the near future.
Mrs. Fannie Burns is visiting in
Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. VIM. Deaner is visiting her son
Fred and family in Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Duane Smith is i'll, and her
son Richard is also on the sick list.
John Amann Jr left Wednesday for
Milwaukee where he has a position
as shipping clerk.
George Wilson and family of Paw
Paw visited Sunday at the Charles
Rogers home.
Charles Rogers went to Kalamazoo
Tuesday to visit his sister Mrs. Theo.
Davis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24


mother the man with the bond all
these and others.
How does it happen that he is al
ways to be found?
This we cannot answer but by go
ing back over history's pages we
find that the man of the hour has al
ways appeared and at just the par
ticular time when most needed.
We read of such characters as AL
exander, Caesar, Cato, Confucius,
Columbus, Washington, Lincoln, Edi-
son and scores of others, who have
stood out among their contemporaries
as the Man of the Hour.
The Empire of the Assyrians made
way for the Babylonians, and the lat
ter for the Modes and Persians, who
were themselves subjected by the
Macedonians, and these in turn were
conquered by the Romans.
All these Empires were founded,
flourished and rose to a high pitch of
grandeur, and one by one lost their
power, were overcome, and came to
destruction.
We read of the humanizing in
fuence of the Greeks, the mighty con-
quests of the Romans, the restora-
ton of the Persian Kingdom in Asia
by the Man of the Hour, ArtaXerXes.
All through the early ages, and up
to the discovery of America, the
world was in an constant turmoil
Nation against nation; Wars upon
wars; Might made right; Men of the
Hour-clamoring for supremacy, only
in turn to be conquered by others.
Some countries like that of Tartary
entirely ruined, and now a vast
desert inhabited by wandering tribes.
Lovers of history could spend a life
time in studying the causes and
effects of the road to Civilization.
Commencing with the dim mists of
Heathern Mythology, passing through
ancient an Medieval centuries on down
to modern and to the history of our
own time; and all along the doings
Of mankind-are marked "men of the
hour"-and "women of the hour.
Who knew anything Of Marshal
Foch in America before the present
war? For forty years he had been a
foremost military figure in France
but now, he is recognized as one of
the worlds greatest Generals. His
face shows him to be thinker, COM
bining meditation, thought, will. For
years he was professor of Strategy
in the French War college, impressing
his views and personality upon success
sive generations of French officers.
General Foch has been given the
highest military honor that the Re-
public of France could bestow, -
that of Marshal of France. This
great Marshal should be given credit
for the brilliant campaign of the sum-
mer and autumn of 1913 which caus-
ed the German armies to fall back
Another "Man of the Hour" is
Field Marshal Haig, Commander in
Chief of the British forces in France
and Belgium, of Scotch birth, with
wonderful training. He served with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-24


South African war. After the battle
of the Somme he was made Field
Marshal, and he is to be made a Duke
and given two million dollars to sup
ply the dignity of his position.
The man of the hour in Italy's eyes
is General Diaz, who has worked his
way from Lieutenant to Commander
in Chief. He routed the strong
Austrian armies, capturing SO many
prisoners and guns that the Austrian
leaders were glad to sign an Armis
tice on November 3rd, 1918.
Black Jack Pershing our own Com
mander, was born in Missouri in 1860
During the Civil war he figured with
others in "bush whacking" in his
native state, after much labor and
preparation he took an examination
for West Point, and received an
appointment in this military academy
in 1886 he graduated with honors-
and was given the 9th, Cavalry as
End, Lieutenant In 1898 he became
1st, Lieutenant of the 10th, Negro
Cavalry and it was here that he was
given the name of "Black Jack"
President Roosevelt was so pleased
with Pershing's service in the Span
ish-American war that he promoted
him from Captain to Brigadier Cen
eral, jumping him over the heads of
862 officers who had been longer in
service. In August 1915 Pershing
headed the American expedition into
Mexico in pursuit of Villa, the ban
dit chieftain.
On the 9th, of April 1917 General
Pershing took command of the Amer
lean EXpeditionary forces and was the
first to lead American troops on
European soil. He became General
in October 1917.
There are many other noble Gener-
ais that we might say were "Men of
the Hour" but these four have had
the supreme command and are to be
credited with their mastery of the
situation.
Their leadership has been trump
hant. We American people are ideal
lists. 1t was idealism that led us to
espouse the cause Of Cuba against
Spain.
1t was mdealism" that gave the
Chinese students chance in our
American institutions, thus forming
basis of friendship between the two
great Republics of the East and the
West.
1t was "Idealism" that sent two
million men to France and clinched
the opportunity-Democracy for the
world.
1t was "idealism" that gives our
President his great influence in the
Councils Of the associated and allied
nations.
Among nations as among individ-
uals, repeated acts pointing to ideals
have their effects and make for in
tegrity Of National upbuilding and
character.
Every boy and girl in our Ameri-
can schools should know how and
from what motive our Nation is act
ing, should make a study of the ideals
we are as a nation, trying to hold up,
for our boys and girls ore to be the
coming men and women of the hour.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
Coming Coming

Col. Geo. w. Hall showslin all their majestic beauty and inn perial spiendor. matchless in all thatmake it mighty. positively handsomest and most highly educatep collection of trained wild and domestic animals on tour. For intelligence, sagcity. and animal cutenefs their equal does not exist. and the very best of performers with a big lot of funny clcws make this show one of the very best. A grand street performance and review and free exhibition on the show grounds at one D. m. Two performances daily-at two and eight p. m. lat Ozark Nov. II.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Dr. Black for best dental wOr k iiorace Kindrick is salesman a. The Fair store through the busy season.
 Dr. Black will keep his office here open all the time. Gall at any time you need dental work. Office over Peoples Bank.
 Mrs. Leila Davis returned Thursday from Tulsa where she had visited her sister. Mrs. w. C. Cornish.
 Miss Ruth Fuller and Mir. Will lie Stephens were mar. jed Tues day, Nov. 9th, at Rev. II. M. Oneaps home at Etna. A wedding SUD- per was served at the home of the brides parents at Webb City. Many of these popular young peoples relatives and a few friends were present to wish them all the happiness possible in their welded life and a pros- porous future.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Wait just minute. friend. "and he smiled that anti Bolshevist smile of his, ''I got worked up about the strike, but business man set me right. Were your an- cestors Indians?" No. of course not. One came from England. one from France. one from Ger many and some from other places over there and kinder got togeth- CT over here before these foreign CTS began coming over here. About that time a farmer friend from south of the river and we said, hello, John. why are you out so late? John said he brought cotton to Webb City and came over to see if the Ozark buyers wouldn't give him more. He said he had been offered only 45Ac. We asked him if that was not a good price, and he paved the air and asked us how he coul support a family on 45c cotton and the foreign Bolsheviki rob- ping us. Just look at these coal miners wanting 60 per cent raise and have already boosted the price to $9 a ton. We grabbed our pencil to skin them miners, and glared at the paper drummer. but he smiled his anti -Bolsheviki smile and said, ::"Now, keep cool a minute. When the miner got 61 cents for digging ton of coal you paid $2 p ton at the mines. They got a raise of BOG a ton and you paid $5 a ton. Now they ask 54 cent raise and just their ask ing gives the operator and haul CTS chance to boost it to $9. The paper manufacturers have raised the price of paper 5D per cent to the big dailies to take effect Jan. l Cattle are going down but manufacturers are raising the price of shoes. Quit sk,nning the miner and look at the headlines of this paper: Graft in Ship Yards. Graft in Airplane Factory.l Graft in Packing Plants. Graft in Every thing, but The Spectator. It's still $1.O0 per year, but if you don't come in and pay up we'll have to go to grafting.