davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
Reopen Msxic an silver Mipe,.

III Paso. I'ex.--Changes In Mexican
laws allowing expectation d }silver
will result In two OF the biggea mines
In Chihuahua being reopenek after
Jan. ], II was announced here by r.
!. Cunningham, an owner Of dae. The
mines had been closed for several
yearg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
circumventinQ the esrraae

Mrs. Newedd- John, we'll have to
have a speaking tube from The dining
room to the kitchen.
Newe,ld--Why.
Mrs. Newedd-- Well. l must get some
way OF talking to the cook without
having her throw dishes ut me.--Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
iWWWWWNW3NWWWN
RI e
In turning over = &
new leaf. be sure y
to lay a 1000 &
pound weight on 6
il. 50 It won't fly y
YEARS MERELY
LIES CHAPTERS
Offer Opportunity for Each Of
Us to Write Therein a
Record Better Than
the Preceding.

~N HE coming year lies spread
like the white plain that
sweeps from the roadside to
the distant forest where the
gray squirrels are making tracks In the
light snow. On this white sheet lit
tie record may be written; not full
life story. but merely q brief chapter
or two. like the chapters Of squirrel
life that may be read by one who to-
day ventures into the white forest.
II II great mystery that lies ahead.
4 treasure house OF endless possibili-
ties. The span Of q mana life ID
short: shorter In absolute measure
ment than the span Of . year. For
each year, when October fades Into
November. has wrought completeness.
No human life can bring completeness.
II cannot bring completeness Of knowi.
edge or completeness Of happiness or
completeness Of good works. The best
man can do. In his poor. limited way.
b 70 CLEAN - much wisdom and win
- much happiness and do ~ much
good as the number Of his days per
mita When the human October fades
It may thus be rich and peaceful and
without the scars d stormy days Or
the blight Of wasted days and without
undue regret that what should have
been seen and known and done has not
been seen and known and done.
A YEARS completeness IL but !
"A twelvenonth. Our hnnan incom-
pieteness covers many twelvemonths.
How fortunate that each dawning year
means . new opportunity to live and
team. Again and again We may take
ths thread and Advance toward sle
bal II Apprehension. We may study
Gods works and year BY year come
nearer to IN appreciation Of them. We
can never fully appreciate them, for
our minds are nnites md thsy ars in-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Bag
Blue In the laundry. All grocers, SC.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
Natural Mistake.

Il hear that the cook Subbuhs mar.
lied has left him."
Yes; force Of habit"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
Mus. De One Or the Other.

'"fhat gentleman who Just entered
Is Il free thinker"
"Oh. indeed! IL he n bachelor or a
widower?r-- Philadelphia Record.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
! WeiI7

Tenderfo0t--lsn't II great to be welis
First-Class Scont--Yes. Especially
when you're sick. k.--Boys' Life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

Often II liz found that the patient
Is bluiiing when the doctor calls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25
-
low many Of us are wait
Ind for the opportunities
ofthocosnin6yoari With

vi -
ofthecominsye With
" how many Of W 10 Il the
unuttered hops that tomorrow.
neakt woelx. sxtmonAh. .thenesEt
yoaxmavhe sstodayin ~ priv
iledes undergraduates. only sar
more abundant.
We aro told that the lsrst day
oftho New Year b m appropriate
t1zno 70 fnrm GOOD resolutions.
But The New Tear - tomorrow.
and there y = better tirne for
such = tas1x. md that ttme 10 TO-
dog. For ~now b The accepted
t1me."-Hhksp n. 6. Asu.
~
passing years may begin today; It Is
never too late. Whoever has long
watched and loved the years will
know that to his knowledge, however
ripe. much will be added. He will ad-
vance step nearer to the goal Of con-
tentment. and IN 20 advancing viii In
erase his human usefulness, hia help
fulness.
TINE year dawns On an earth red
= with blood. m earth torn with
strife. Il will Be for most Of the peo-
pie of the earth yeer of sorrow and
of sacrifice. But for al this II will
not BE- 4 bad year. Not half OF civil
ised mankind but all mankind that has
not forgotten the meaning Of cIyilisa-
|tions has been unsel6shly. heroicalIy
engaged ID the, needful work Of nd
ding the world Of q noxious parasitic
growth, ~ poisonous fungus Of MILL
tarisui. For those who gave them
selves 20 this essential work 1t win b.
! good year. For III who are suffer-
lng that the years to come may BE-
happisr - healthier The rear WIN -
q xood yeax.
February win bring IL erystal
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-25

Unite. But each succeeding year Is q
new opportunity. 1t offers the perfec-
tion Of completeness, aud by even a
partial comprehension Of its fullness
we may move toward fulhllment Of the
measure Of our lives.
Il am not afraid" said Thorcau,
"that l shall exaggerate the value and
significance Of life, but that shall not
be up to the occasion which 1t is. !
shall be sorry to remember that / was
there, but noticed nothing remarkable
mot 80 much as prince in disguise ;
lived In the golden age hired man ;
visited Olympus even. and fell asleep
after dinner. and did not hear the con-
versation Of the gods"
ANE who loves only artificiality.
~ who does not note the excellence
Of the world he has been set to rule,
proves himself unworthy Of his herit.
age, and Is punished by bitter unrest.
His life lacks the boon Of contentmcnt
which includes all boons. There are,
or course, the few whose mental scope
Is too narrow for self-measurement.
They do not even know that they are
discontented and may enjoy life as the
OK enjoys life. They are fortunate.
The unfortunate man is the one who
has. even dIinly. an understanding that
the world Is good and beautiful and
that he Is failing to reap the ricliuess
that Is rightly his.
The coming year Is indeed great
full Of possibilities. Who
ever has not watched and studied the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
PERSHING ON WAY TO
VISIT BELGIAN KING
Departure From, Paris Bellies
Runor of Recall.

'PARIs, Aug. "a report was current
in Paris this afternoon that Gen. PERISH
ing had been recalled suddenly to the
United States, but 1t met with no con-
firmation when inquiry was made re-
garding it at Gen. Pershing's office here.
The report had il that the General
might even abandon his visit to King
Albert of Belgium. planned for Sunday,
but 1t was stated nj the Generals offfce
that no one there was aware of any
change in his plans.
Gen. Pershing's- special train. in fact,
was at Lille this evening. taking him on
his way to Belgium for his visit.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Secretary
Baker and Gen. March, Chief of Staff,
said, to-day they, knew nothing of any
order recalling Gen. Pershing to the
United States. White House, officials
said they had not been advised that
such an order had gone forward.
1t was said that 80 far as the War
Department was concerned there was
no immediate reason for ordering the
return Of Gen. Pershing. Such an order
would come from the President as COM
mander In chief OF the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
FIRST U. S. SHIP To-
SINK U-BOAI is HERE
Mongolia Finishes Her Last
Trip as Transport With
2,441 Service People.

The former Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia. which fred the FIRST American shot
in the war when her naval gun crew
sank submarine on April 10, 1917, Off
the English coast arrived at Hoboken
yesterday afternoon on her last trip as
a transport. She left Brest on July 80.
with 2:441 army and navy personnel
aboard. Including thirty nurses and
thirty-eight welfare workers attached to
various war relief organizations. She
had an uneventful trip. with no Illness
aboard and splendid weather.
Maj. Wilfred Danvers of Salt Lake
City. commanding the Fifty-first Tele-
graph Battalion, was the senior army
officer aboard. The battalion mustered
two officers and 12s men and was orig
jnally recruited in Texas 1t formed
part Of the signal corps organization of
the Third Army.
Among the Red Cross nurses aboard
were Miss Lorne Walsh and her sister
Agnes OF 227 Clinton street, Brooklyn,
who have been overseas for more than
year. Since the signihg sof the armi-
stice they have been caring for conva-
lescent cases on the Riviera.
One French bride returned aboard the
troopship. She is the wife of Major
Herbert Vreeland., who in civilian life Is
registrar of Yale University. He went
to France in June, 1918. with the s01st
Field Artillery. and after the cessation
of hostitlities was placed In command of
the A. r. +. University at Bordeaux,
where he met his bride, the daughter of
a French physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
FLEET MANOEUVRES
FOR LOS ANGELES
Cropds From City Greet
Fighters off San Pedro.

On BOARD THE FLAGSHIP New MEXICO,
OFF THE PORT OF Los ANGELES, Aug O.
The Pacific fleet came to-day to make it,
bow to Los Angeles. Six dreadnoughts
OF the heavy fighting line and two of the
older class battleships of the United
states Navy dropped anchor this after
noon at the San Pedro breakwater. while
% destroyers with the mother ship. the
cruiser Birmingham. and the tender
Prairie came up into the inner harbor
for anchorage.
The flagship New Mexico, with the
Secretary Of the Nays fiag--four white
stars and an anchor on blue-fying
from the main truck, took up her an
chorage outside the harbor.
On board the New Mexico with Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels and family
making the trip from San Diego to
San Pedro were Gov Stephens of Cali
fornia, Gov. Larrazolo Of New Mexico
and welcoming committee from Los
Angeles.
Six o'clock this morning found Admit
raj Rodman with his Flag lieutenant.
Lieutenant Commander Jonas Ingram,
on the bridge of the New Mexico. Soon
after starting Admiral Rodman. desiring
TO show his guests how convoy work
was accomplished during the war, gave
an order throwing an anti-submarine
screen around the advancing column of
dreadnoughts and battleships steaming
800 yards apart.
The scout cruiser Birmingham. with
six destroyers in line abreast, took an
advance position 1900 yards ahead of
the dreadnoughts. while on both sides
ot the big sea fighters. 500 yards away.
were two divisions OF destroyers. each
IN single column. So the armada
steamed away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
EIGHT DIE IN BLAST
OF GRAIN ELEVATOR
Score Wounded, Loss 81, $780,
600, Near Port Coiborre, Ont.

PORT CoLBoRNE, Ont, Aug. Eight
persons were killed and a score were
injured, seven of them seriously, in en-
explosion which wrecked the govern
ment-owned grain elevator on the Well
and Canal here to-day. Four bodies
have been recovered one has been To-
Gated in the debris of the elevator. and
three others are In the wreck of the
barge Quebec. which lies on the beach
outside the harbor, where she was towed
to prevent her sinking. The financial
less is estimated at 81. 100000.
The explosion occurred shortly after
the elevator hands returned to work fol-
lowing their dinner hour The concus-
sion shook the whole town and windows
in nearby buildings were smashed.
Flames spread through the wreckage,
but because of fireproof construction they
soon burned out and an hour after the
explosion rescue parties were at work.
The condition of the interior of the
elevator indicated that the explosion &C.
Cured and spent It's greatest force in the
upper part of the structure. The roof
was blown off and portions Of 1t fell a
mile away. The elevator legs and bins
below were broken up and crashed
through the ground floor.
The steamship Quebec, moored at an
elevator leg, was smothered under a
pile of similar wreckage as she heeled
over a huge rent was torn in her side by
Il block Of concrete that came from the
top of the elevator. THE barge quickly
began to list forward, and to prevent her
sinking she'was towed outside the break
wall and besehed.
The elevator was built eight years ago
Mt cost of $2,000,000. 1t had a capV,ity
of more than 100000 bushels, and the
bins were said to be about one-thrd
filled with grain, mostly wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
COL. BEARSS WINS
THREE MORE MEDALS
Marine officer Now Holds
Eight Decorations Award
ed for ValOr.

A, tbe Marine Barracks, Quantico,
-. today is an officer who has achieved
y SIstlnction rare even among the IA
s.o,a devil dogs" He Is Col.NHiram j.
psorss U. S. NJ. c.. who has received
iirht decorations for conspicuous brav-
cry In action - 80 A.,, ..o,~
.,,srssaa he had Ave of the certificates
,v,th him. but he has just received three
,,ore which had had been delayed In de-
,iverv and which bestow upon him high
honors OF the Governments OF France.
Italy and the United States.
A citation awarding him the Distin-
rnisbed Service Medal reads for ex-
csntional meritorious and distinguished
..rv,ces He commanded with distinc-
~ The 1O2d Infantry, achieving notable
.,ocesses in the active operations In
,rh,ch that regiment was engaged. BY
s,s untirinR energy and dauntless cour-
40. IN overcoming the numerous difficult
..s confronting him. he gave PROOF OF a
military leadership Of high order.J
Tho Croix de Guerre Is conveyed to
no, with the following remarks over the
signature of Marshal Petain. "A very
-a,,rageous officer Led two battalions
y tho victorious attack of Marcheville
IA Riayille. September 26, 1918 Dur
inn the attack these two villages
hanged hands four times and finally
rsrained in our hands until troops re-
csIved the order 10 withdraw. Was the
arst 10 enter into Marcheville, where he
directed operations Being surrounded
,nxether with his men, he defended him.
sef with the aid Of his revolver and
hand grenades."
Brig. Gen. j. Perelli in awarding him
The Italian Cross of War, wrote, His
majesty the King of Italy, Victor
emmanuel III, has deigned to confer on
you the Italian War Cross for Merit.
''The King of~Italy has wished that
this decoration, which in Italy Is given
10 reward those who most distinguished
themselves In action, should be awarded
10 YOU in recognition of the gallantry
Won have shown and of the merit you
have thereby acquired for the common
cause even though you have not fought
on Italian soil"
with the French and Italian decora-
lions Col. Bearss received letters from
Mai. Gen. Barnett of the Marine Corps.
in which that officer expressed his per-
sonal appreciation of Col Bearss' service
in France in UNFOLDING "the best tradi-
tons of the Marine Corps"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
TOXIC NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND.
Publishers Refuse to Grant Wage
Demands of Printers.

TOXIC, Aug. Spiritually all the
newspapers OF Toxic have suspended
publication owing to the demands Of the
printers for higher wages, which the
owners refuse to grant.
Numerous strikes are in progress else
where in Japan, some of the govern
mental establishments being affected.
There have been, no disorders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

At Less Than Prevailing Wholesale Prices
Although Linen Handkerchiefs of really good
quality are difficult to procure and high in price, we
have tactuly secured large supply for this Sale at
great price concessions because we buy in such
enormous quantities.
Mems Sheer Linen Handkerchefs with tape border
'~4 regularly 1900, doz. 800 q
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchief laundered ready for use
N- regularly, 720 doz. 600
Womens Sheer Linen Handkerchief with French hens
and tape edge. doz 4.S5 and 600
regularly 900 and 900
Womens Sheer Linen Handkerchefs with tape edge
and hand turned hems regularly 900, doz. 900
Womens fine French Batiste Handkerchiefs with hand
embroidered Initials. doz. ZOO and 800
regularly 800 to 400
Womens Linen Cambria Handherchiefs with narrow hens
regularly AGO. doz 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Fall Modes
w OMEN'S SKIRTS
1915 to BATS

Exceedingly Velour Pun Cloth Tweed and all the other
fashionable Fall fabrics display
Plad combinations plated with grde
Checks plated with cufed
Binatons both plated Wristbands So inches
Autumnal Fashions -
WOMEN'S SUITS
Radiant with the spirit of rich the
coorfu it brings forth the Autumn Suits
Beautiful fashions lovely handsome Bloom Tns
Velour Silk
their debut Salon admiration
lavshly adorned with an Embroidery.
Special Advance Offering
IN
low.
according 10 mater
$3.50 $500 and $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

SMALL HOUSE. all improvements: gar
age: fruit; lot iooxlbo: mile from beach. .
Si6 per month, yearly. furnished. N. ",
station b, Iona. Branch, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
vAss,as FOE mLx

A ssss PAYMENT secures small viilsss
farm. balance like rent; apple trees In full
bearing; five room model farm house n
tic light; sSors ~aih .tstiss. AsSs:ss
COUNTRY HOME f.HAdUM, 20 WsSf bssd
Street tese Nadiss.. square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
WHY BUILD7

CRAWFORD, N. J.-BeAutifuI stuces
house. 9 rooms. . baths. easy termA 8. r.
DROESCHER. 10 Warren st.. New York
or Lincoln Ave. Crawford. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

FOR RENT-Compieteiy furnished o.
room house, all improvementsi ovsrlookips
Hudson; Is miles from New York; for
l. L. T. KNAPP, Piermont, N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
LONG ISLAND REAL EsTATB ron sALI
FOR RENT.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW YORK STATE.
3 WIDOWS FARMS

Husband died In March. Must sell at
once, 49, acres, on state road, miles 10
high school and depot; 8 room house. open
hreplaces; have kept a lot of stock: large
barns; 10 acres woodland; lot OF fruit; .
room tenement house owned 10 years: IL
acres in rye; price $4,000; 1855 acres fruit
and grain farm raise bumper crops 1000
10 room residence; large barns; insured
for over ts.oooi IS acres wood and timber
land; $500; $4,000 can remain on mort
rage: $50 acre farm, II room house. large
barns: been in family 1870 years; have kept
lots of sheep and cattle. also tenement
house; price. $1,000. Must be seen TO bt
appreciated. clear title guarpnteed. 20i
acre stock and grain farm on state road
price $4,000. l.. NJ. HALLENBECK, Green.
dale on the Hudson, N y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
HOUSES foR THE SUMMER.

FOR RENT-Two hne cottages at Hen
sonviile, New York. in mountains near
Park View; one with seven rooms and one
with eight rooms; both with all improve
ments and well furnished; also six rooms In
half OF a double house: improvements and
furnished. Address p. o. box No. 70. Red
Bank, N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Owner will sacrtfice most beautiful
home, a farm of $50 acres In the heart OF
the Catskill Mountains; must be sold
quickly for about one-third of what II
cost; beautiful scenery. healthy location,
highest elevation; all modern buildings.
up to date in every respect; furnished
throughout; livestock, furniture, all kinds
OF vehicles. Instruments. machinery. auto
mobiles, everything complete; high class
gentieman's home; also suitable for sani-
tarium, summer hotel, retreat. etc. Write
for further particulars. NJ. BOLT So Park
Row, City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

"NUTIEY IN A NUTSHELL"
All about the Ideal Home Town"
SECRETARY, BOX IA. NUTLnY, ". J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

BRooKLyN REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
AT FREEPORT'

Beautiful corner property, facing south,
lbox2oO feet, mouse OF ~ rooms. bath and
porches on three sides: hot water heat with
cold storage room; garage for
three cars: stable. two stalls. mans room
over; garden plot and fruits; chicken
house and run; wonderful shade trees,
shrubs. ETC.; screens for windows and
porch; storm sash and doors. Owner will
sacrifice for $4,000. value $4,000. E. j.
CARROLL. % 6. Grove ST.. Freeport. L. l.
Phone s7s Freeport Open Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

HESS Business Property
REAL ESTATE ron SALE on
EXCHANGE.

llIQl n - Have you for sale OF exchange
WAM Open Monday ana Friday eve
WVWH Mugs. RBMMERS q CO., s4S
Lewis Ave, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
rUnNrsnED ArAnrMnNrs TO LET.

TAD ST.. les WEsT--Ffvs room, house.
keeping; richly furnished. linen and silver
S22s monthly; reduction II rented aiii Oc.
tobsr 1. Apartment .. Columbus-aB7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
"a STATES, TERRITORIES,
. SEVEN FOREIGN LANDS
REPRESENTED AT 0. A. c.
Also Every County in Oregon
Sends Students Among More
Than $500 Enrolled; Multi
nomah Leads With 486. q

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 16.-Every
county in oregon. 33 other states and
territories and seven foreign coun-
tries are represented in the enrolment
of the more than $500 students at the
college.
Multnomah leads other counties
with 4s6 registrations, Benton county
coming second with 444. Marion
county is represented by 1877 students
and. Linn by 101. California leads all
other states in number of students
in the college with 207, Washington
being close second with 1871. Idaho
has GS. Montang 22 and the Philip
pine Islands IA. Other states and ter
rltories represented are Alaska. ArI-
zone, Colorado. Connecticut, District
of Columbia, Hawaii. Illinois, India
ma. Iowa, Kansas. Massachusetts,. Mi
chigan. Minnesota. Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Nevada. New Jersey, New York.
North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn
South Dakota, Texas, Utah.
Vermont. Virginia, and Wyoming.
Canada leads the foreign countries
IN registration with 10 students. two
come from India. two from Scotland |
me from Spain. one from the Neither |
ands and one from China. Three New |
were represented in the !
ummer session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
TEACHERS OF coos
COUNTY SAY $1,000
YEARLY OR NOTHING

NORTH BEND Oct 16.-By the
passage of resolution before the ad-
'ournment of the county teachers in
7titute here today, all teachers of Coos
county are pledged not to accept a po-
'ition as teacher in this county at a
'alary of less than $1,000 for nine
months, the money to be paid in II
monthly installments..
When the matter was brought up
1ome of the teachers thought the ac-
ton should be given further delibera-
ton but the resolution passed with a
big majority. The teachers further
pledge themselves to urge teachers in
other counties in Oregon to take SIM
lar action. The minimum for teach
ers i'm this county is now SIS a
month. The teachers argued in sup
port of their claims that salaries of
workers in other lines had been ad-
vanced much more rapidly than for
teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
"B0MBARDIER" TO MEET
JACK AURPHEY IN 20
ROUND BOUT TONIGHT

LONDON, Oct. l6.--"B Bombardier'
Billy Wells who lost the British
heavyweight 20 Joe Beckett, challen-
ger cf Jack Dempsey, several months
ago, started out again here tonight &c
prove that the saving, "They never
"cnne back" is all wrong.
Wells was scheduled to clash twenty
-ounds with Jack Curphey, who
makes up for lack of cleverness by
possessing a punch in either hand.
This Is the second time Wells has
attempted to "conle-back.'' The first
time was after he was beaten by Geor-
ees Carpenter. Wells made good and
climbed hack 10 the top, but slipped
when he picked on Beckett
II wells wins and the betting is tive
to nne he will. ha may be matched
with Fred Fulton. who has most of the
scrappers worried Fulton
should have little trouble knocking
Wells off his feet in quick order.
Tom O'Rourke, Fulton's manager,
is getting lots of publicity for his man,
but very few fights.