davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Z. G. " RIGHT,
Hardman, Oregon
NOTICE OF
ERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Gallo
way Telephone Company will be held
Dec, 27th 2 o'clock at the Humph-
reys Drug Co. for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year
and the transaction of business.
T. ]. HUMPHREYS. Sec.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Christ Is Born
by
Louise F. Elrnendorf

The World, late racked With pain
through bloody years,
Has climbed its weary long-pathed
Calvary,
Where millions died, as Christ,
that they might free
Others from wrong and black OPP
preSSion'S tears.
Once more nor through the world
comes to our ears
The song Of all the ages, Christ
is born"
Mute tongued to notes of joy have
been the bells,
And only childhood and old age
dared try
To sing, so near the threatening
battle sky,
Inc song that told, though diHted
BY shrieking shells
Whose bursting turned a thousand
homes to bells,
The wonder of the ages, Christ
is born"
Our faith in God has brought to us
the goal;
War-weary lands hare peace on
earth again;
And in the Scared and fire.
purged hearts of men,
Made street and strong by suffering
of the soul,
Through travail Of q world once more
made whole,
Anew in human hearts the Christ
is born.
Dear God, the Christmas songs are
fraught NTH prayer
That Thou wtH be Nth those
whose tears still pay
That ne may hare the glory of
this day;
That men may lipe their thanks;
that lives may bear
Eternal WitneSs for Thee, every
Where
Proclaiming that in us the Christ
is born.
Volcano That Emits Lava.
The following is reported by an OBJ
server In Hawaii: Tremendous
changes are in progress at Kilauea,
and there Is no indication whatsoever
Of any cessation of the monumental
rising of the entire vast lava column,
Over the southwest brink a wide
stream of g~listening lava is sluggishly
flowing In the direction Of the kalu
desert, not with the spectacular cas-,
cadlng torrents of the southeastern
flows of last March, but with a steady
stealthy gliding, which gains ground
slowly At It's base, but which piles W
into tret : masses from Its
> source 70
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

poal IL dometic upheavels squalls
tempests ana cyqones. forms the basis
of one of the mrriest contributions
to the stage one has had the good
fortune to hear and see in many IA
day. The plot carries the character
through divers situations anda scenes
Win the action temporarily, interrupt
cd to permit the introduction of eigh-
teen original numhers contributed by
Harold Wright and Seymour Furth.
Nat Lerdy wrote Textbook Thirty. old
D. plE are employed Tie mig eyen
j. Lnc !llined as the next offering at
The Grand Saturday Matinee and
right. Seats j at; AMI lrews Thursday.
Prices soc to $1.65. Matinee prices:
Children soc. No seats reserved for
n atinee
Tickets put aside will be sold if not
c;'i'ed for before ) p. M. day of per-
Torrance. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
NE WOULDN'T TAKE
|. $500 FOR RELIEF
Railroad Man Says Tanlae Put Him
in Better Shape Than He'd Been
in a Year

Honestly. | wouldn't take hun.
dred dollars for the good Tanlac has
done me- said j. G. Schubert, a
railroad mechanic living at 500
Wayerly street, Houston, Tex.
My whole system had been in n
rundown condition for a year." he
continued, "anG | suffered from an
awful pain in my back lost so
much strength and energy that just
had to force myself to go to work
every day. | was nearly all in, and
III | stopped over to pick up anything
y harp pain would catch me in the
back, and would have to drop.swhat-
eyer | had hold of before l could
straighten up. | had such terrible
Iffisery IN my shoulders that it broke
up my hest and | would get up in the
morning feeling worse than when
went to bed.
4"Soon! after starting on Tanlac the
pains in my back began to leave me
ahd could sleep better. | get up il
tie morning now feeling fine and can
work all day without any trouble
I n don't have that tired feeling any
'niore and am better in every way
/ than | thave been in a whole year.
Tanlac has benefited me so much that
IL wouldn't be without this wonderful
medicine for anything"
y Tanla:c is sold by all druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23
BIG THANKSGIVING DAY
.oFFERlNG AT THE GRAND

1t is the custom of those who stick
/ to the ancient pose of decrying the
movies" as an art entity to cry down
| things which the camera presents for
/ the entertainment Of the fans. OF
course, all this is foolish in view Of
the records which show that nearly
! fifty per cent of the total population
of this country is weekly found in mo-
ton picture theaters in some part of
America.
But more and more the motion pic
tiVe is becoming recognized as
i branch of art. Take for instance, the
case OF Minnehaha in Mack Sennett's
classic Mickey" which Is now Great
ing d furOre in the movie world. This
rare old squaw is played by true In
dian and the daughte rof a tribal
cheiftan. In Mickey" she is the in
dulgent nurse of the tomboy heroine
of the Sennett masterpiece. In art
she is gem of pmrest ray. Remington
and Farney with their vivid realism
and their idealism never gave us por-
trait comparable with Minnehaha as
=. she reveals herself upon the screen
in Sennett's comedy. Coupled with
this uncanny portraiture there is act
ing of the highest merit for it is that
absolute truthfulness to characterize
ton and the complete lack of the fain-
test hint of self-consciousness which
makes it fascinating to student Of
the art historic
When one can find in chnracte r
study the faithfulness of Remington
portrait and the playing realism of a
Simone epitomized upon the screen
through the medium of an Indian
squaw taken right from reservation, |
then it is evident that with the proper
direction movie can lay some claim |
to art. |
Mickey" comes to the Grand for |
ii two days run. November % aud IS |
with matinees both days. Shows |
start 3:15 and 500. Prices. children |
Csc; Adults, soc. No seats reserved |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-23

jugs Maho1ey is once moref Is
la"ed &ttr himself and entitled
81 ny u Father in Society" Jiggs.
t limit .us II he more familiar, is
Ronc ether tn IN Father himself,
r~npght into the world of being by
&c orgc McManHs. the gifted newspa-
per cattQonistl and placed upon the
stage by dat astutc and far-seeing
manager Gus FIN. Ever Since he IS
saved to become au*actor ,Jiggs HAS
added to@ bis fame -anG popularity.
However, frcm all ACCOUNTS he has
done himself proud this. season in ID
brand new pay in three acts with
fCtchinG. captivating young women
constituting = beauty chorus of TWEEN
ty; jineling. snappy. catchy and effer-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
TRACTOR SCHOOL BIG SUCCESS

The Tractor School held in the
sample room of the Hope Implement
Co., drew a large crowd, taxing the
capacity of the room. A total of
nearly 200 attended during the two
days and good interest was shown by
those in attendance, they seeming an
xious to learn all they possibly could
about the construction, care and oper-
alton of tractors and gasoline engines.
The instructors were Messrs D. j.
Casley and M. j. Tang of the Inter-
national Harvester Co. and Mr.. r. H.
Thomas of the Standard Oil Co. Mr..
Ben Gray, formerly of our city, was
present and operated tractors on the
street to demonstrate them. Large
charts, and parts of tractors and gas
engines, with different ignition sys-
TENS were used in explaining the
work more clearly Judging from
the talk of those present the school
was very successful and appreciated
by those who had opportunity to at
tend
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Statistics show that there are 1873
illiterates in Steele County; this
means 1873 persons above ten years
old who can neither read nor write.
To make this possible there must be
something wrong somewhere. Is it
our laws? Our school system? Or
does the trouble lie with US? Should
a person of age who can neither read
nor write be called citizen of the
United States? The world is being
revolutionized, education, the most
important factor, must not and can
not be left out. We must American
ize Steele County. 1923 must not
find one illiterate here.
Please consider it a patriotic duty
to report illiterate cases to this office
at once; we are anxious to establish
evening schools where ever necessary
Yours for Americanization,
AAGOT RAAEN,
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
LETTER FROM ADAM MAJOR
Powell, Wyo. Feb. 10

IOW0ll, WyO. T GU. 1V
To the Pioneer;-
l take this way to let my friends
know that l am still able to get and
eat three meals day. We had quite
a trip out here in our REQ Truck
Were about five and half days run
ming comming out and we had fine
weather all of the time. We had
some very bad roads between Miles
City and Billings, Mont, but We ar
rived here all safe and sound. When
passing through Edgar, Mont, cal
led on our old friend and agent, Sam
MCPHERSON. who looks just the same
as when in Hope (but think this
climate makes you look young). He
is the leading banker of Edgar. We
had quite chat and as he comes
down this way quite often on his way
to the park, we parted with the hope
of seeing more OF each other in the
near future. | am at present work
ing in hardware store, lit is called
the Hart Mountain Hardware Co. as
Hart Mountain is about twenty miles
west of town and is the closest noun
tain to us). have been doing some
lfreighting with my REQ Truck, took
a load of merchandise of $500 lbs. up
sixty miles toward the Park and had a
fine trip;was away from home nine
hours, which think was very
good We are going to run school
bus and haul kids, it is an eight mile
trip and Mrs. Major expects to do the
driving while ! still work in at the
Hart Mountain Hardware so, by these
two jobs, we are able to live very fine
We have small three room house
and we do not keep fire at night.
1t has not been down to zero here yet
this winter and they have been doing
quite bit of plowing here the last
two weeks. We like it here fine, but
we like to get the home letters and
papers as your old homes are hard to
forget. will close with regards and
best wishes to all,
Yours Truly
ADAM MAJOR
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Field goals, klemetsrud l, Ray 8,
Kraabel /, Joslyn 4, Klovstad Q.
Free throws, Klemetsrud 2, Mark
Ray 2, Joslyn 1.
The teachers and parents associa-
tion will meet next Monday at the
City Hall for their regular meeting.
1t is planned to have Ex-Governor
Hanna to address those present. All
parents are urged to be present, also
bring your questions with you. A
question box will be available. The
meeting is to be at p. m. Be sure
and come.
The end of the month always finds
the youngsters eager to find out
whether they will make a half holi-
day or not. Those in Miss Jeffersons
room felt especially tickled as this
was the first occasion on which they
have been able to make good their
holiday. Those in Mrs. Franks class
also made their half holiday, but they
have been very fortunate so far and
have made every possible half holi-
day. They are going to try to get
each one they can. It pays to be on
time. Let us all try to make it next
month.
Miss White is reported as recover
ing from her long siege with the flu,
and she hopes to be baci: soon
The Hope high school teams, both
boys and girls are to travel to Sharon
this week to try basket shooting with
the teams of this town. On the Fri
day of the following week Neville is
to play a return game on our home
floor. Be sure and come to cheer
for our boys and girls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
LUVERNE LITERARY SOCIETY

The Luverne Literary Society will
meet at the Danish Brotherhood Hall,
Friday evening, Feb. 21st. A patri-
otic program will be given, dwelling
on the lives of Washington and Lin
coin. Every body cordially invited.
PROGRAM
l Selection -. .Luverne Orchestra
2 "Song of the Union.
High School
3 Reading washington"
............... Sophia Jacobsen
........ Gertrude Gammelgard
..... Margaret Holt
4 Reading What my Grandpa Said
....... Ii. Alice Cheshire
S Reading "Our Flag. .......
............ Donald Ohm
Salute to the Flag. School
Piano Duett "On PATROL .....
-. Thora Bothne
= ............ Louise Hendrickson
= Reading "Best Decoration. -.
....... Roger Ohm
Sketch Jumbo jun"
Characters
Jumbo jun Christ L. Mortensen
Mr.. Gobbelton. Conrad C Johnson
Mr.. Cheatum. =. Arthur Paulson
Henry Merville. Calvin Griffith
LAborers-
Viggs Gammelgard
Don Ohms
Merlin Christensen
Hanna. Beatrice Heskin
Adelaide. :. Mary Jensen
Mrs. Gobbelton. Olga Nygard
8. Songs "My Country Tis of Thee
"Star Spangled Banner"
AuuleuCe
10 Debate Resolved that the
Women of the United States should
be given Equal Suffrage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES

School Teams, both boys and girls,
voyaged to Neville where they met
the high school teams of that COM
munity in contest. The girls played
first, in a game which was thrilling
from start to finish. The first half
was very closely fought, Neville
making the first basket. This was
followed closely after with basket
for Hope. The battle was waged
sharply, each team trying it's best to
land the winning shots. Hope out
played the Neville girls as to team
work, but the shooting was very poor
! with the result that the half ended
with Neville 2 points ahead. The
score was to 4. In the second half
the Hope girls came back strong and
in less than half minute after get
ting on the floor had carried the ball
up the floor making a basket and
tying the score. From tMen on for
almost ta | minutes neither side scor-
ed. In their eagernees to keep the
Neville girls from scoring our girls
guarded Il little bit too closely so that
two fouls were called both of which
were made by Neville. In the last
minute Of play McVilles forward star
pushed in another, ending the game
with the score 10 to 6. The girls
were of course disappointed not to
have won, but every credit is due
them for the splendid battle they
fought and with a little better luck
at basket shooting they will surely
bring home the bacon the next time.
The boys game was the seventh cf
the season, and for the seventh time
the Hope boys brought home the
bacon. They have quite a lartler full
by now, and they claim that they are
going to try very hard to make the
season completely victorious one
if they possibly can. From the very
first whistle the Hop, boys played
rings all around their opponents, and
there is no doubt but that they would
have pushed the score even higher
had it not been for the fact that on
all four sides ball was "out" which
slowed the game very much. How
ever there is no question that this
was one of the snappiest of the season
fine poppy floor work and fast passing
making it possible for our boys to
work the ball up the floor almost al
will for goal. Toward the end OF
the game the game was spoiled by
roughness, and several fouls had to
be called on both sides. Only one
basket was allowed Neville by our
guards, which is very much to their
credit. The team played very well
as a unit, although the individual
playing was brilliant in spots. Ray
made his usual string of shots, de.
spite the fact that two of his fingers
were practically useless from an in.
jury received in a recent practice
game. The line up and summary
follow-The final score was 35 to 5
| in favor Of Homo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
HUGO Twp. NOTES

Irene Elston is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Jake Anderson,
of Blabon.
Mrs. T. M. Langager went to Fargo
Thursday evening and returned Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gingrey and
Viola returned from six weeks visit
in Iowa and Illinois last week.
Last Saturday evening a large
crowd gathered eat the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell and helped Mr..
Mitchell celebrate his birthday.
Nels Gingrey spent Saturday in
Finley.
Alfred Johnson and Arthur Patten
spent a few days of last week at the
Auto Show in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Orn entertained
the NJ. T. and T. NJ. Langager fam
lilies and Mr.. and Mrs. Westby and
James Meader for dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brace and
daughter, Mrs. Smith, left for Mis-
souri, last week.
Mrs. Howard King and children
spent Sunday evening at P. F. Orn's.
Harry Jones spent few days in
Fargo last week.
Clay Brace arrived home from
France last Tuesday.
NJ. T. Langager and Clara and Mr.
and Mrs. Westby visited at T. M
Langager's Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

To Suggestive-The concert last
evening in aid of the hospital was
great success, but there was one
little hitch. The town undertaken
was down for a tenor solo, and he
insisted on singing "I'm Waiting for
Thee. Wexford Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Movies every Tuesday and Satur-
day Night. Come early as only one
and a half shows will be shown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Come out and see the BRASS Bull
let" featuring Juanita Hansen, at the
Bfjou every Tuesday. Starting Feb. IS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

am representing Loomis G. Loom
is Cleaning Co., who do all kinds of
dry cleaning, pressing, etc. Will call
for and deliver all packages. Phone 81
WESLEY JEFFERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
10 Cents
lnsures a Good Garden

\ TOP SOIL is the name of THE SUN Farm and
Garden Annual. 1t gives the necessary information
for success in the flower and vegetable garden in
plain, understandable language, and in interesting
form.
1t tells what to SOW, when to SOW and exactly how
to plant and care for the garden.
1t tells just what to do each month in the wear
Anyone can follow the simple instructions that insure
successful and profitable flower and vegetable gar
den.
There are special articles on Sweet Peas, Propagat-
ing Plants, Roses, by the largest growers; Hardy Bor-
derS Window Gardens, Possibilities on Small Lots
Plants for Cemeteries Hot Beds, Balcony Gardens
Planting AnnualS DahliaS, ASters Gladol Plants for
North Windows and inexpensive Window Boxes. are
some of the subjects covered including Garden Work
Throughout the Year andtables that will be of great
help to gardeners. 1t tells also
ALL ABOUT SPRAYING
Trees or plants require spraying to save them
from the raNages of insects and disease. Complete
information is given, how to spray, when to spray and
how to make proper sprays.
1t tells how to distinguish the different insects and
diseases and how to control them, on vegetables and
Towering plants as well as fruits.
TOP SOIL, Illustrated Price 10 Cents.
THE SUN, $50 Nassau Street, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

MARIsoLi1. Frank. Cola sam w.ssea
MAURicI. csiossro Province oirssnti
MIRTT, Angelo. Provincial al Roma swU).
PAvEsIo. Antonio, Provencia d Ale
Sandrla (WS).
ROTATE. Archillo. Cameo Cwe).
SALVATORE. Mariana. provinces Rome
(WS).
voLPE. Domindi Province Beiamo tws).
VOLPE. Giuseppe. Province OF Di Bari
wod.p, John. Hedenmerken twU).
Poland.
MATwEIUK. Michael NJ, Utica Nauma
Rupiackay CWS).
Russia
KovAI. Kurms, Borono (K>-
Sweden
RUNDouIsr. Daniel, oranvsrds Cws).
Syria.
GAIA, Joseph ". s., Darhoou CWV).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

: WABHrNoroN. April 1.-THE follow
Ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

sTERLINo, Harold W. sprinrvsIs (ws).
THORNTON, clorde, Canaan twsl.
WATSON. Charles H. Van Buren, tw6).
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
Organized Church.

After organizing the Emmanuel Gospel church the energetic clergy man, for q time, had a difficult time. The new and struggling church was without a home and for a long time services were conducted in Booths hall Later, by dint of hard work on the part of the minister and congrega- ton, the private dwelling on Franklin square, now used as a church. was se- cured and remodeled into the E.mman- uel Gospel church.
 The Emmanuel Gospel church soci- etN and the Emmanuel Gosp pel church building stand a g lasting memorial to the never tiring: efforts of the Rev NJ $. Anderson in his life's work of spreading the teachings of the gospel.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
INCREASES SOUGHT
 BY HEALTH DEBT.
Board Will Make Recommendations Toni9ht-BuSincsS Discussed
 -At Meeting Last Night.

A recommendation that the salary of the superintendent of health be fixed permanently at S5,0OO will be given the common council at it's meeting tonight. The board has had difficulty in holding a capable man, it is stated, because the $500 salary paid now is said to be too small. Dr. William M Stockwell isI leaving on the first of the year to take up a new post and would have remained had the salary received such a boost. Dr. T. tlben Rocks was of the same mind when he rendered his resignation
 The plum ping inspectors wages will be increased from $2,300 to $2,SOO if d recomm mendation to that effect is adopted. The inspector furnishes his own automobile. A similar increase is sought for the slaughter house in- sDector who also furnished his own ear. Increases in other offices are asked as follows: Sanitary inspectors, tuberculosis nurse, laboratory nurse, department stenOgrapher, S200 each; ; milk inspector, $500; caretaker of slaughter house $102. >s
 A com munication from pr. D. T. Davidson declining the office of super intendent was received. Dr. Davidson
 
 The application of pr. Samuel J. Cherniak was read and filed Dr. Cherniak is a New Britain man, a graduate of Jefferson MedicaI school and was in the service.
 Parker < aO'Connor company was awarded the contract for heating ap- paratus at the slaughter house. Their figure is s1,47S. The. board will re- nprniSSiOn oNDHn6 x more on the slaughter house. The board will petition the council tonight for permission to purchase an auto mobile for official use.
 The matter of allowing Eli Talk, a local milk dealer whose license was revoked a short time ago, permission to continue in tCSiness for one month was acted upon. The board decided to return the license if Falk shows disposition to keep his place in san- itary condition.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
CITYHEMS

Santa Claus at Besse-L Leland,s from |P M 10 5:30 P M. every afternoon. |adv1. |IIolfN&at Reicher's, 15 Franklin Sq. ladvs
 lPhenix lodge, l. o. 0. r., will meet lis evening in Jr. 0. U. X. AI hall. he initiatory degree will be worked five candidates. All members |peciaHy those who are to take part the degrcc work, have been urged attend -a Smoke American made pipes |a1sh X HollfeIder's.-Ad Bring the children to see Santa aus at Besse Leland 's.-adyt hroe's -advt .-.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hayden Cook
 Norfolk and Mrs T. J. Carr of ridgcport are guests of Mr and Mrs leodore Schubert of Fremont street
 Santa Claus will give a candy cane
 every boy or girl accom- panied by ucnts afternoons from 3 to 5:3O
 M.-adYt
 Robert Parsons, manager of the anlcy Rule and Level office of New ork. was in town on business today.
 Russell Nelson of the Stanley Rule ld Level company, has returned om at business trip South. ;, Rackliffe Bros. Inc, have a large |ocl< Of original Christmas tree hold |s See display in our windoW.-advt. Holly at Rcicher's, 15 Franklin Sq. Eadvt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
DONOVAN ELECTED MAYOR,
Former Local Man Chosen As Chief
 Executive in Meriden.

'5 Daniel J. Donovan, a native of this city and a former resident. was elect ed mayor of Meriden yesterday over the democratic candidate, Mayor Hen ny H. King, by a plurality of 501 votes. There were 2,297 votes cast for the victorious republican. MT. Dono- van formerly served as mayor of Meriden. As a result of the election the re- publcans in Meriden will control the common council, having A members to the democrats six.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE.

Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will meet tonight and the entered apprentice degree will be conferred in full form upon three candidates. This will be the first meeting of the year at which the newly elected
 officers will be in charge.