davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
F. & A. M.

About 50 couples attended the Ma
sonic dancing class at the Temple
Tuesday night and the next one will
be Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
The etertainment committee has ar
ranged for a genuine family night on
Thanksgiving night. The entertain
ment will be furnished by the Acad-
envy Glee and Mandolin clubs, follow
ed by dancing until a. m. Refresh
ments will be served and a good time
for all assured.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Rev. Harold Guy Don Scott
Receives Call to Orange

Rev. Harold Guy Don Scott, pas
tor of the Church of the Messiah, has
received a unanimous call to the Uni
versalist church in Orange, Mass. MI,
Scott is still considering the call. Mr.,
Scott is completing his second year
with the. st. Johnsbury church. 4
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The meeting of the Pythian Sisters
will be held Monday evening, Nov.
"a in G. A. r. hall. All officers are
requested to come early as there is
important business to be done.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
JUNK DEALER

]. ARON Ely Street
Tel. 564-W
Paying 2 cents lb. for rags; 7 cents
ID. mixed bags and rubbers; 40 cents
hundred paper; go cents hundred for
magazines.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
Local News

Thousands of cabbage plants for
sale. Phone 405.
Regular meeting Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star next Monday eve,
June Is.
Mrs. VIM. Green went to Mime
apolis Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Wears.
F. w. Finn is representing the lc'
cal chapter at the Masonic conven-
ton in Milwaukee this week.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. Sat.
isfactIon Guaranteed - Geo. H. SearIe
With C. r. Winter, the JeweIer.
Mrs. Oscar Eppel and son James
of St. Paul arrived Monday evening
and are visiting at the Geo. Murphy
home.
Atty. r. S. Doolittle visited in
Ellsworth over Sunday, guest at the
home of his uncle, DR.. W. D.
Doolittle.
Mrs. r. P. Colwell leaves Monday
to attend w. r. G. convention al
Waukesha. She will also visit rel
atives at Helenville.
A large number from here attend.
ed the barn dance at Pat Fables
farm, near Prescott Roads crossing,
last Friday evening.
The city of Hudson has purchased
the block now used as a baseball
park and will fit it up as general
athletic field for the use of the city.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church Will meet
next Thursday, June 10. Mrs.
Charlie Hall, Mrs. Moline and Mrs.
Upgren will serve.
The following families are enjoy
ing a picnic in Glen Park this after.
noon: Frank Bliss, Edgar Bliss, O.
Standish, ]. E. Morgan, j. w.
Allard, w. j. N. Davidson. P,
Pomeroy, John Morrow and the DR..
Werner family of Red Wing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12


Mrs. Ada Miller and Miss Alma
Elertson were st. Paul visitors Mon
day.
Isaac Brackin of Prescott celebrat-
ed his 95thf birthday anniversary
June 2.
Emil Bjerstedt is enroute home
from overseas, landing in New York
the first of the week.
Mrs. Percy Ap Roberts was down
from Hudson Friday to attend the
Bridge Club banquet.
Wanted-A boy to drive. the
Laundry Wagon. Apply River Falls
Cooperative Laundry.
James A. Richards underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
River Falls hospital yesterday.
Miss Alice McKinnon, who has
been attending Columbia university,
New York City, returned home last
Friday.
DR.. Beck returned last Wednes.
day from Milwaukee, where he had
gone to attend the funeral Of his
father, M. Beck.
Glen and Clair Morgan, Miss Au-
drey Armstrong, Ethel Morgan and
Harietr Beebe notored to Red Wing
Monday afternoon.
Miss Luella Swartz who has been
teaching at Waukesha arrived home
Saturday. She will teach at
Marshfeld next year.
VIM. Stark Jr., had the misfortune
to break his leg, on Wednesday Of
last week. He is at the hospital in
River Falls. Prescott Tribune.
Bring in your 80, so or 100 gal.
drums and have them filled with
Penn American so percent gravity
gasoline. w. S. Armstrong. Tanks
near stock yards. adv.
Miss Edith Tubbs and brother Ell
mer left on Saturday to spend the
summer at Scion Springs. Miss
Ann Williams went with them and
will be their guest for week.
Lieut.. E. F. Wright spent last
week aHthe home Of his grandfather,
N. N. Fuller. Lieut.. Wright left
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Wright at Duluth.
Mrs. Bert O.. Gronwald (nee Miss
Rochelle Campbell) was out from
Ellsworth Saturday. She expects to
move soon to Willow City, N. D.,
where Mr.. Gronwald is engaged in
business.
Others have saved time and money
by consulting DIR. Clough about
their eyes. You can if you wish to
do SO see him at the Gladstone the
7th and 9Th of the month. Ask his
patients. adv.
At the St. Croix county A. S. of E.
convention held recently at Deer
Park, resolution passed putting
the convention on record as approx
ing the work being done in the state
assembly by Assemblyman Charles
E. Hanson of River Falls"
H. N. Wiger completed the in
stallation of his stock in the w. E..
Winter building and opened his
store for business Saturday. The
work Of remodeling for the Farmers
& Merchants bank enlargement has
started in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Wiger's shoe store.
Former Postmaster Allen Beggs
of Hudson has been chosen to sue
coed Robert Brown as collector at
the Interstate bridge, beginning his
duties there last Thursday. His
salary is $3.50 per month, from which
he engages an assistant. On Sunday,
June 1, 500 cars passed over the
bridge.
! Mr.. Farm Owner, do you wish to
| sell your farm? We are averaging
| (6) six prospective buyers each
week. The demand seems to be for
small farms near town. We don't
pretend to know it all but we do
honest business and work for the in
terest of our clients. Come in and
talk it over with Putnam & Laue.-
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12
VIM.
Tomato plants for sale
nyatt.-.-adv

Hy avs
Alderman Henry Schiller was up
from Prescott Monday.
For good grade of kerosene buy
the Penn American. Phone u. w.
S. Armstrong. adv.
Editor F. M. Walsh of the Still
water Messenger was a business
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. E. C.. Wertz, of ST. Paul,
arrived Sunday, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ostrum.
Neil Miller and Carl Cobb of
Chippewa Falls were in the city to
attend the Home Coming exercises.
Vim. HawkInson's Northwestern
Dent Seed Corn Is for sale at j. w.
AIIards Store, River Falls, Wis. $500
per Blu.
Olof Serum, of Hillsboro, N. D.,
was here between trains last Thurs
day to visit his niece, Mrs. Emma
Dieckman.
Miss Gladys WOODBURY., who had
been teaching at Rexford, Idaho, re-
turned home Sunday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson left Tuesday
morning for Rockford, ILL.,, to meet
her husband who recently arrived
there from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pearson and
children returned Monday evening
from Hayward. They went there
to attend the Homecoming cele-
bration held there last Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-12

-. A. OtC w n iCAl Ouludy vi
buying trip to New York.
Prescott will open its new
pavilion with a big dance on July 4.
Are you looking for house? Be
sure to see my fine list of homes be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth. -adv.
Mrs. Chas. Ramberg received
word that their son Casper arrived
in New York from overseas Monday.
Miss Cora Werner of Red Wing
and Miss Helen Lampson are visit
ing at the j. E. Morgan home DUR
ing commencement.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. E. church will
meet with Mrs. A. B. Rollins Thurs
day afternoon. June 10.
DR.. G. A. Dawson has moved his
Office temporarily into the building
first door south of Dunn Bros. hard
ware store. Office phone 2O0.-adv.
Mrs. L. Spalding and daughters,
Elizabeth and Mrs. T. M. E. Hamil-
ton visited at the Frank Spalding
home in st. Paul Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. John Foley and daughter Of
Ellsworth, Mrs. Arthur Bedard and
daughter Of Minneapolis visited at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foley
| Monday afternoon.
Louie Larson was up from Eau
Claire over Sunday. His daughter,
Miss Nora, will join him there soon
and will attend the summer session
of the Eau Claire normal school.
Mrs. Emma Deickman left yester-
| day to visit her brothers, at Thief
River Falls, Mimi, and from there
will accompany them on trip to
Prince Albert, Sask., to visit their
father.
Mrs. ]. II. Mac Kinney of Osseo ar
rived in the city Tuesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Carisch. Mary
Littia and Bobby Carisch who had
been at Osseo for the past month
returned with her.
Chester Sanderson is in charge of
the studio while his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Sanderson are spending
the remainder of the summer visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Reynold
Olson, in Los Angeles, Cal.
About fifty farmers from Belden-
vile and vicinity assembled at the
town hall there Thursday evening
and listened to very helpful adj
dress by Judge Wilson Of Saltwater,
on the subject of Community
Marketing In the Saltwater
party at this meeting were the fol-
lowing members Of the Saltwater
Community Market Boosters: Mgr.
C. M. Dickinson, Pres. j. w. Mar
daus and Produce Mgr. Bougie OF
the Saltwater Market Co., and
Judge E. Z. Wilson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

equipment and personal temperament
a., Woodrow Wilson. The pres
ident's culture was essentially English.
|" His early work in history and
Jurisprudence was along English lines,
while his political science was shaped
by English political philosophy. In his
presidency as we'll as in his writings
on government, Mr.. Wilson has shown
q notable preference for the English
form of cabinet government in which
the executive is the senior and the
legislative body is the Junior member
of the firm. Even in his nat
ural reserve and temperamental ex-
clusiveness, SO exasperating to the con-
gressional politicians, Mr.. WILSON ex-
hibits English traits. A politi-
cal leader of the Wilson type would
be much more readily followed and
deferred to by the politicians and the
multitudes in England than in Amer
lea, for that type has been common in
English public. There has
been, Furthermore, no president who
has been of so much service to the
British empire as Woodrow Wilson.
10 President Wilson before the
European war began, wrung from a
reluctant congress the repeal Of the
Panama canal tolls act. which was de-
sired by the British government"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
TWO BIRTHDAYS.

(Wil H. Hays, Chairman Republican
National Committee.
| want to suggest most earnestly
that McKinley's birthday, January 49,
or Lincoln's birthday, February 18th,
or both. be observed by republicans
in every state. This might be done,
as Is planned in some states, by a
statewide political meeting on one
night or the other. or there might be
district meetings arranged. or even
county, township or mere community
meetings.
/ am sure much good would come
from such meetings. Already In several
states plans have been made. We are
particularly anxious that it be taken
up in every state, and that all over
the country one or both Of these occa-
sions be observed The value of the
getting together Of republicans In this
kind of love-feast is immeasurable.
1t is especially so to stimulate the
spirit and general fine feeling OF
friendliness which obtains among re-
publicans everywhere. Everywhere re-
publicans feel responsibility by reason
Of the big victory, and I am sure II
will be no mistake anywhere for these
meetings to be held.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
HOUSE OUTRANkS THE SECRE.
TARY OF STATE.

Although Secretary of State Lansing
in his official position ranks with
Lloyd George, clemenceau and Or
lando, the premiers of England,
France. and Italy. respectively, he is
not so recognized by the president.
Colonel House, the Rasputin of the
White House, although without Off
cial designation, continues his hypnotic
hold upon the chief executive and
speaks for the American delegation on
those rare occasions when the presi-
dent condescends to permit his asso-
ciates in the American peace mission
to be heard. For instance, the other
day when the French premier ex-
pressed himself favorable to the bal
ance of power plan to maintain the
peace of the world, after the same had
been condemned by President Wilson
III MS MdHCHeSltF speech, III was
Colonel House who was sent to the
French premier with the view to re-
conciing his views and those express
ed by the president Now that the
supreme nterallied council is in ses-
sion to pave the way for the general
peace conference, Colonel House is
again sandwiched in between the
president and secretary of state. This
council is made up of the president
and the premiers of England, France
and Italy, each accompanied by his
foreign minister. Thus the president
and Secretary Lansing would properly
represent the United States, but so
great is the influence of this myster-
| ious Texan over the president that he
must be intruded into the council,
thus indicating that this man without
official standing is more dependable
adviser than the secretary of state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
THE NEW TIME.

wv. E. Sutton in National Republican,
Wealth is no disgrace.
Notwithstanding the soap box ora
tors
Who seldom come nearer to SOAP
than the box.
We are not going to esteem such
things as great riches
And so-called society" and such
Material and foolish gewga as
these
AS we did before the wars leaven
Lightened life's loaf,
But neither, let us trust
Are we to become bolsheviki.
The one who pirates loudly of
"The brotherhood of man."
And thinks it means the destruction
OF property, invariably will be
found
To be one who hates wealth
Because he has been too lazy or too
imbecilic
To acquire any of it.
A gift of aOhundred- dollar bill
Usually would convert one of this
kind
To the side of capitalism over
night
Common sense and the saving
grace of humor
Usually come to the rescue
or the American people in every
crisis
And will not fail us now.
That we must reconstruct our ma
ticnal life
Along new lines. is undoubted
And, we fancy that in the new time
that's coming
We may laugh equally at the strut
ting importance
OF the man of millions who acqur
ed them by accident
And the unwashed orator who re-
CARDS labor
AS his greatest enemy and his mis-
sion
To save mankind that does not wish
to be saved,
BY spouting like sperm whale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

tected against promoters Of preten-
tious mining companies and peddlers
of fake mining shares, why not extend
the same protection to those who in
vest in shares through the mining
stock exchanges? We understand, OF
course, that the bylaws Of the ex-
change require an investigation to be
made of all companies before their
stock is listed, but 1t is well known
that this carries little weight with the
public, and occasional scandals in
board transactions clearly indicate that
the public is not safeguarded to the
extent contemplated by the proposed
law.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

oyalty during the war, II IL evident
hat upon It's faithful observance de-
,ends our national security. Here IS
what Colonel Roosevelt said:
Il cannot be with you. and so all
/ can do Is to wish you godspeed.
There must be no sagging back In
the fight for Americanism now
that the war is over. There are
plenty Of persons who have already
made the assertion that they be-
lieve the American people have a
short memory and that they In
tend to revive all the foreign asso-
Citations which most directly in
terfere with the complete Ameri-
canization of our people. Our
principle in this matter should be
absolutely simple.
I'm the first place we should in
sist that IL the immigrant who
comes here in good faith becomes
an American and assimilates him.
self to us he shall be treated on
an exact equality with every one
else. for 1t Is an outrage to dis
criminate against any man be-
cause of creed or birthplace or
origin. But this is predicated upon
the mans becoming in very fact
,nfhin0 lint
American. If he tries to Keep
segregated with men of his own
origin and separated from the rest
4 of America then he isn't doing his
part as an American. There can
be no divided allegiance here.
ANY man who says he is an
American but something else also
isn't an American at all. We have
room for but one flag, the Ameri-
can flag. and this excludes the red
flag, which symbolizes all wars
against liberty and civilization
inst as much as 1t excludes any
foreign flag of nation to which
we are hostile. We have room for
but one language here and that is
the English language for we in
tend to see that the crucible turns
our people out as Americans, of
American nationality, and not as
dwellers in polygot boarding
house. and we have room for but
one loyalty, and that is loyalty to
the American people"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
NORWEGIAN MINISTER NOT
LACKING IN NERVE.

II is impossible to determine which
Is the most astonishing, the request
Of the minister from Norway that the
state department intercede to prevent
the passage of the bill introduced by
Senator Jones, of Washington. pro-
viding for the deportation of all aliens
who requested the cancellation of their
first papers in order to escape military
service, or the willingness of the act
ing secretary of state to comply with
the request No more popular meas
ure has been introduced in congress
in recent years than that framed by
Senator Jones' When millions of loyal
American citizens. both native and
foreign born, were responding to the
call of the government to fight for ma
tional existence. these poltroons from
foreign lands forswore their professed
allegiance in order to escape military
service. In this act they showed them
selves to be unworthy of the citizen
ship which would soon have been con-
ferred upon them, and being unworthy
OF citizenship, they are clearly not en-
titled to remain here and enjoy the
privileges and profits on the same
level with those who gladly assume
and bear the burdens and responsible
ties Of citizenship. Although the state
department has eagerly complied with
the request of the Norwegian minister.
1t is gratifying to know that Senator
jones will continue to urge his bill
and that it will probably pass both
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
THERE MUST BE NO CONCES.
SIoNS TO GERMANY.

Hardly had the terms of the armis-
tice as presented by Marshal Foch
the yellow streak in the Huns came
to the front in an appeal for leniency,
picturing the hunger and helplessness
OF the people, and the impossibility
Of complying with the terms of the
armistice. If this fake appeal for
mercy touched the heart of any Amer
SCAN, it is well to recall at this time
the terms prepared by the Germans to
be imposed upon the allies, which in
cludes the United States, only a few
months before the war ended. At that
time the Huns were confident of vic
tory, and on June 80 an armistice was
prepared by Count Won Room, which
was far more drastic than the one
of which they now complain. The
German terms follow:
1. No armistice until British
forces are out of France and
Paris occupied.
2. Annexation of Belgium and
the channel coast to south of Ca
lais.
3, Annexation of the Briey-
Longwy iron region.
4. Annexation of Belfort, Toul
and Verdun, and all French terri-
tory east of these forts.
5. Return of German colonies
6. Surrender by Great Britain
of coaling stations, including Glib
ralter.
7. Surrender to Germany of the
entire British navy.
s. Egypt and the Suez canal to
Turkey.
9. Restoration Of Constantine
as king of Greece.
10. Division Of Serbia between
Austria Hungary and Bulgaria.
IL. Payment of indemnity of
$4,000. 100000 by the United
States, Great Britain and France.
IL. Occupation of French ter
ritories until agreements are
carried out, costs OF occupation
being met by the enemy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
AMERICAN DOCTRINE.
Try Gro,

(By Grover Cleveland).
1t is the duty of those serving the
people in public places to closely limit
public expenditures to the actual needs
of the government economically adj
ministered, because this bounds the
right of the government to exact trib-
ute from the earnings of labor or the
property of the citizens and because
public extravaganza begets extrava-
gance among the people. We should
prudential economies which are best
suited to the operation Of republic
can form of government and most COM
patible with the mission of the Ameri-
can people. Those who are selected
for a limited time to manage public
affairs are still of the people, and may
do much by their example to encour-'
age, consistently with the dignity Of
their official functions, that plain way
of life which among their fellow citi-
zens aids integrity and promotes thrift
and prosperity The genius of our in
situations, the needs of our people in
their home life, and the attention
which is demanded for the settlement
and development of the resources of
our vast territory, dictate the scrupu-
lous avoidance Of any departure from
that foreign policy commended by the
history, the traditions, and the pros
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
LAST MESSAGE TO
THE NATION.

An All American festival was held
in the Hippodrome, New York, on
Sunday evening, January 5. at which
Captain Archie Roosevelt read a letter
from his father. A few hours later,
Monday morning, January 6, Colonel
Roosevelt was dead This. then, was
the colonels last message to the Am
erican people. and 1t breathed the
same spirit that characterized his
life. It is message that every Amer
lean should cherish, for in view of our
recent experience in dealing with dis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
The Three Orders.
(Oriental Wisdom).
(oriental wisdom).

,r, Kinds and degrees of the word-those
who advance those STILL and those VINO ia oehhu In
their order the Gamers, the second the oee' ~
Non Doers) and the the Losers
The Gamers governed by active Intelligence "e 1
nv hesitation and doubt; Losers by folly
III, Gamers see decide the Nonentites look
overwhelmed
The Gamers know reap one WI" not SOW" e
Nonentes know dare not decide wheh 70 SOY" e
osars neither reap or SOW u scatter to the winds
The Gamers seek for opportunities and make use OF hem the
Nonent hear opportunity the door but fear TO DID
enter the Losers opportunity nut are not con-
of it.
The Gamers know risk to win; the Nohehties
would like TO win risk the Losers De
guied by Folly fancy win when they iose
The Gamers and make haste TO oVerrhe " e
Nopent are in dread their elbows the Losers
ample on benefits in purblnd chase after phanoms
entities are they the unfolding the Losers
are the muck in highway of Progress
The Gamers chance to fnd fsh IN the
waters the make cast lest their meshes De
broken swimming the Losers maze mock ooth
of Of fishes
The Gamers their thrift in Things 10 pro-
de further riches increase OF possession
yet mbe to put farthing; the Losers scramble Tor
sand heaps.
The Gamers Wsdom the Nonentites the
children of Fear the Losers children of Death
Three kinds degrees be the worthe OAR
ing the Fearful made for the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
Texas Metal Minino in 1918.

The Preside silver mine, in Texas,
was in continuous operation during
the year 1918, according to Charles
w. Henderson, of the United States
Geological Survey, Department of the
Interior. Desultory mining was also
carried on in the Van Horn and Sierra
Blanca districts, and several ship
ments of copper ore were made from
deposits in the red beds" Of Foard ana
Knox counties. The result was a smo!l
output OF copper and lead and an out"
put of silver of 500, 900 ounces.