davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-07
Reduction on All Ladies Dress Shoes

One 10, Ladies English Waking Shoes, both
kid and dull KID rubber heels. $50 and
900 values for $4.65
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

and is altogether distinct from
the $40, 600, 600 Forest Service
road fund provided in last years
postofice appropriation bill.
OF the receipts from the New
Mexico National forests. the state
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
National Forest Receipts

Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. o.
The total receipts of the National
Forests of Arizona for the fiscal
year that ended on June 80 last
were $51l, $3.50. 10, and the receipts
of the New Mexico forests were
1858, 1856. go. The Arizona forests
ranked second of all tho state re-
eeipts, being outranked only by
California. New Mexico stood
sixth from the top.
OF these receipts the state of
Arizona and it's counties will re.
celve 1858, 1886. go for roads and
schools, and S45. 231. 10 in add.
ton will be spent by the Forest
Service in building roads within
the Forests. This latter fund is
known as the ten per cent fund
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

and counties of New Mexico re-
ceive $104, 1852, "a for roads and
schools, and an additional sum
of 500, 1914, AZ will be spent under
the ten per cent provision for
roads.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Important Meeting

AT the annual meeting of the
Benz. l.. Berry Post No. IL of
the American Legion, Carrizozo,
N. NJ, held in the Crystal The
atre Building, Thursday, Oct. 2,
1919, the following Officers for
the ensuing year were unanim-
ouslS chosen:
Ernest NJ. Brickley. Post Com.
mander.
Homer l.. Mcdaniel, Vice Post
Commander.
Benjamin d. Horton, Adjutant
and Treasurer.
Elton ID. Boone, State Delegate.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ernest Brickley.
Homer L. Mcdaniel.
Benz. II. Horton.
Elton ID. Boone.
Eb Kenneth Jones.
Leonard b. Crawford.
Geo. b. Barber.
The following delegates were
selected to attend the State Con.
vention at albuquerque to be
held Oct. 10Th and 18th:
Rolla A. Parker, Elton d.
Boone, Ralph M. Jones, Jack
Anderson, Ramon st. John, Ber-
nard h. Merchant, Oscar Pram-
berg, and Homer Mcdaniel. A
delegate for each 100 soldiers and
sailo.s that entered the military
service was allowed for each
county in the State, Lincoln Coun-
ty being apportioned Six. Each
County in the State was allowed
two delegates at large.
Announcement was made that
at a date to be chosen by the
Post they would give a dance.
All members of the Post are
urged to send in their photos for
the files of the Post. Each photo
should be signed at the bottom
and on the front by the soldier
or sailor presenting IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
ceoRGEs cLEMENCEAU ~ = NEW ROLE e

the fglrswh Franc love anvh o
one stands pa h o C arm At ms
$50 Efficiently On % h great n p
pies deepstch the @ ne d
was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
BOOKLET SHOWS
EXTENSION PLAN
Brochure Tells of Dinner al
Which Studebaker Enlarge
ment Was Announced.

A booklet recording the events in
connection with the recent an
nouncement OF the expansion OF the
Studebaker corporation. and written
to express the esteem OF the citizens
Of South Bend towards a. r. Frs
kline. president Of the corporation,
was issued Wednesday.
The brochure contains the
speeches given at the compliment
tary dinner given at the oliver no
tel 10 Mr.. Erskine on January 30.
1919. . COPY Of the -esOlu tons pre-
scented by Abe Frank and unani-
lnousiy adopted, and list of those
Who attended.
Pictures are Feature.
Other features are = group pic
turc or she Stu5ebaker plants, an
acroplans view III the new South
send pl@1t. . picture of the direc-
tors and officers, and 4 page show
tuss the issues III South Bends four
newspapers containing the an
,Yncement of the enlargement of
me plant
pr. c. y. Lippincott head Of the
social service department of the
corporation. wrote the foreword.
,ir Erskine's anDouncem ent Of the
StudsDak2r plans. and a more de-
tailed explanation ~ the construc-
ton by NJ. +. Wollsrirg. vice .presi-
dent. are other features OF the
booklet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

time she served in evacuating hos
pitfalls just behind the front lines
during some of the biggest battles
of the war the Aisne. Scissor, and
Chateau Thierry. as chief operat-
ing nurse.
She told pathetic stories of the
conditions under which il was often
Necessary 10 care for the wounded
ana Of the courage and bravery Of
the men. For six weeks she served
ia the coal cellar beneath the hos
dirt floors. dirt walls the crudest Of
equipment and no means OF ventila-
tion. At another time because of the
great numbers of wounded being
brought i'm she was-forced TO let one
lad die with his last request for n
drink Of water untitled while she Ia
bored TO stop the bleeding of a COM
rade who had a chance TO live.
Cites DislOyal Incidents.
An incident of the disloyalty OF
German soldiers TO each other was
cited by Miss Billiard a German
prisoner was dying from loss of
blood and thinking it unjust 10 ask
n Frenchman or an American 10 give
his blood to save the life of a boche
a group of German prisoners was
approached. the situation explained
and volunteers asked for. When
none were forthcoming il was
thought that the Frenchman had
not been understood and 1t was eX-
planned again. This time every Ger
man prisoner turned his back-and
the boy died.
Miss Billiards. greatest moment III
France was when an attendant en-
tered her hospital and told her pa
tients that the armistice had been
signed. To her il meant, victory.
yes. but more il meant an end TO
the seemingly endless line Of stretch
ers, it meant that not another man
was 20 lose his life in battle.
Your men are now returning
home and demobilizing. Miss Billiard
said. for their enemy has surrender
ed. But your enemy. the enemy
which the great body OF people who
made up the American Red Cross
were lighting has not surrendered
for il is disease. and the battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

cooperation Of all nations is neces-
sary.
without the league the world will
go back to alliances and secret
treaties.
The league means that for the first
tuce the world has chance TO or
ganize the collective world moral
Judgment.
Answers Objections.
Tn answering the main objections
advanoed by opponents of the league
DIT Kline said. In effect. that the
pact is not English, that we do not
lose our sovereignty and that it is
uot tue that England will have six
votes ina the league TO Americas one.
To prove the latter contention, the
leaeue's champion pointed out that
Dr. is stipulated i'm Article V OF the
pact that no action in any matter
can be taken by the league unless by
the unanimous agreement of all
members. That one dissenting vote
wOul! cause 10 fail any proposed ac-
ton of the league and therefore
even If England should control the
votes of five other nations it would
take but the one vote of America to
cause failure 10 any proposition
against which it might want 10 vote.
DIT Kline gave a severe grilling
to Arthur Sears Henning. Washing
ton correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune. for misrepresentng the
League agreement i'm his dispatches
from the capital 20 his paper.
The Harvesters. a musical organi-
zation composed of two talented
voung women and still more t.l-
cnted young man pleased the emu
tauquans for the first half Of the pro-
gram with several vocal numbers in
Guiding three of the old time songs.
Miss Billiard Lectures
a personal appreciation of the
American Red cross as a body and
OF its workers ass individuals is what
enc gains from hearing Miss Flor
ence Billiard. American Red Cross
nurse and wearer of the French
Croix de Guerre. who spoke at chau-
tauqua Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Billiard spent two and one
half years i'm France and during this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
APPOINT JAP MINISTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug Il
*. Shidehel-a- vice minister of for.
elm affairs in the japanese caGine .
las been appointed japanese minis
ter at Washington 10 succeed Wis
count Ishii. accoTdinS 10 cable ad-
vices received today from Toxic b.
the arese-Amerlcan, a local jap
ancse language newspaper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
CONFIRMS ASSESSMENTS

Confirmation of the assessment
roll for the sewer on Lincoln Way
West was voted at a brief meeting
OF the board of public works held
Wednesday night. Assessment rolls
for the grade curb and sidewalks on
California av. ana Diamond av. and
for water connections on several
streets were also confirmed. The
final assessment roll for the asphalt
pavement on Allen St was filed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
CHICAGO MERCHANT BUYS
$4,000 LOCAL BUSINESS

After disposing of the stock val
ued at $4,000, Leonard Stein. a
dry goods merchant OF 1921 w. Di-
vision st, plans 10 reenter the bust
ness 1eld in a short time. Mr.. Stein
sold his goods 10 Harry Rosenstock
of Chicago Wednesday afternoon.
The deal was transacted by Samuel
+. Fiewell, a local attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Declaring that the constitution Of
tho United States al the time Of it's
original adoption was as far ahead
OF the political thought Of the day as
the proposed league Of nations is
In advance 81 the political thought
OF the present generation Dr. r.. r.
Pattison Kline Wednesday night,
presented South Bend chautauqua
goers with impressive views Of the
woFld's greatest problem.
That many OF the large audience
appreciated and were in sympathy
with the beliefs and statements adj
yan,ed by Or. Kline was apparent.
the speaker being frequently inter-
iupted by loud applause ass he drove
home his points with forcefUl ora
tory.
Refers To War
Or Kline in starting referred to
the tremendous loss OF human life
caused by the great war and declar-
ed shat the world today asks for
method 10 avoid a similar catas-
trope. II can be prevented. the
speaker said. 10y the application Of
idealism 10 international affairs He
then mentioned the numerous OBJ
jections 10 idealism and 10 offset
them pointed 10 what the world in
general and the United States I'm
particular has accomplished through
idcalism.
II do not think the world can be
perfected. even through idealism.
overnight" said Dr. Kline But II
is practical even in the matter OF
dollars and cents"
To uphold this statement he re-
f,rred his hearers TO the remarka bic
record OF the Twist Drill company
Of Cleveland O.. a firm which has
applied the principle OF idealism to
the conduct OF its business and has
not experienced a strike in As years.
Discusses Opposition.
In NleclarinE that the constitution
az the time of its adoption was as
bitterly opposed by one faction as
the league of nations is opposed to-
day the speaker pointed 20 historical
recon DIS including the fact that be-
cause Of their championship OF the
constitution George Washington was
called a fool. Franklin a dotard and
the constitution called triple
headed monster and villianous
conspiracy. These expressions. he
said. were uttered by learned men Of
the time.
The league question" said Or.
Kline must be settled upon its mer-
it's alone Politics or political al
liances must not be allowed 20 in
nuence us in this greatest of all
questions facing us today"
The Monroe Doctrine.
Other proofs OF Americas practi-
cal idealism and is success mention
ed by the speaker We're the Monroe
doctrine. the civil war and the fact
that this was the first nation 10 de
N and the settlement OF international
affairs by arbitration. our entrance
into the world war. our treatment Of
Cuba, the Philippines and China IN
the Boxer uprising
Practical -ideaIism. " Or Kline de-
clared. is the chief characteristic Of
America
Reasons For Acceptance.
Briefly his reasons, given, why we
must enter the league were:
To maintain moral leadership Of
the world
10 is the next step in practical
i6ea ism
The nations Of the world want
America 10 help them avoid war
The world is one big family and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

against it must go on. She strong
ly advocated the community nurse
and urged that more girls and wo-
men be given training in home nurs-
ing and hygiene that the standard
OF the community health might be
raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
KLINE LAUDS
WORLD PACT;
RiPS CRITICS
Declares League Represents
Chief American Principle
by Practical IdeaiiSm.

Afternoon. 3 o'clock.
Great Lakes string quartet
Evening. = O'Clock.
Great Lakes string quartet and
Madame Lenska
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
"A SPLENDID TONIC /"
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took CAIdui
And Is Now Well.

Hitaon. Tenu-"About 10 years ags
was, SAYS Mrs. J. II. Gadd. Of
his place. Il suffered with a pain IN
my left side. could not sleep at niFht
with this pain. always In the left
side.
Ny doctor told me 70 rse CarduL I
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. ! was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let Il so. but began 10 get
weak and IN a rundown condition
70 I decided to try some more Cardui,
which I aid.
This last Cardui which | took made
ne much better. IN fact, cured ma. II
has been a number OF years. stu
have no return Of this trouble.
feel 70 was Cardui that cured me
md I recommend Il a. a splendid r.
male tonlc.'
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles Take "ardui. u should sure.
y help you. IL Il has 70 many thou
sands OF other women IN the past a.
years. Headache. backarhe. FidCache
nervousness, sleo ~plenanoss, tlrod-ou
ceiling are all blg1s OF womanly trOu
BE. Other women 3 relief by talinl
carduL WIZ not yogi AL druggists
NCi9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

I,H showing tHaf Ord percent of Hha
mIlss DOB Soviet RUSSIA rtl road and
write" .tlI IU 49,. attach rrUIf
Importance fu education ono or urr
uT' fNIu.H fnr Soviet government
600 WHa foo Issur frH Utaf WORKS iu 900
IH.HIHE,. poo cheap editions ThU.s
rHW H luuE liHf I fHIua thHI 10000
HIIIU|tn. hooks nave Seem r|.pulllaN. 90
Iu l.us.ilu boo H form which makes
IItW available tu Tho poorest Nus
rIIu lur example ONE ol fhr sfIud-
ffI WORKS uu EusHinu history Was
IH fore D. war uuIF fu Ir obtained Boo
DBL . costing NltF on eutf utr duI.
IH|H Tho HWr luuas mIN now IH
uHurht for ihD equivalent off Ora
IHIlHr'
49, NlrtUus explained that tHH
uri sent governmental system iu Rus.
sI s that uf tnc Soviet and Che Bot
.n,NlhI ufD merely fHy ruling ports
|Hsf HH tnouEn thUN wore democrats
Iu iHe United States Th, su,lHf
fHn.rh. Ha understood nIm m tho
fHfn uf ruodhiH Boz chat th. rewards
HI InII at, Eco Do, ,~IuHlIzDd Goo thHt
st.fr uf future perfection tu which
Uy hopes tho Soviet government v.II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

attain thr man VINO works with hts
hands VII he paid hf tho state puhc-
ucallf Hs murh ns Will the muu who
works with ha brain
There are maximum nnd minimum
limits ul reward be- explained. but
They Orc not Hu Gar apart ua iu she
4 nitrl states
And each viii boz employed hi aud
IHid hN tho Hiutcf"
The envoy nodded Dts head. looked
ut hia watch aud poitod of 10 koop tn
ourHrrmcuf As 10 farewell hr do
rIir,i thAf fhs Tucson railroads arc
running pretty Well" and TINT Amor
lDtnH WISHING tn tIalt itufait need no
under mo- apprehension aa 90 their
ulfaIuIl HIItff .
nu you hope for -rocornitIon Ut
tho tultrl sfufts'"
Why not aIil hr "OurH IL thr
government oft tho Hussinn people
ur of our part of the Hussinn people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

H .. boon turned ..t
.I IH I.HH. TI.I
I..r ..I. Hf NHfh. IIt wU
...I m.H. T.f I. HH. uHut Oh
H,# " NW.ff.l NU mu.
UTHIH.
I..f.. .rH aflI,.UWu.I
m ...'. HI
NHN f.. . lulHH'U.us hose
.." @ HId Up TH,
U. "n which t.' uI.
prosperity. "I ht
' '.l MT. ounce I''."'I' H''
.N' "H "I lN'H n'
.' hin Do" W"IN
.' I"''u'' r"'l'.'
'p""' N''' N'N'''
I"r ". IHH". IH Very s"tUf
U. On mI.ftIt discipline
.. fH u"U.'.E
It. explained that fnU Soviet
f...n b." INHf fHU man who viii mot
H.. H uH' entitled lee 10 vote iiu'
..f iH' present fNU WIn Who Will mot
1900. uHN |.. 'if uuf vote
Whom. H. i..u un starvation |u
I.. N'.HN.r H' NoH strictly 500
UtI.." Goo distribution uf food
lH,.' 1901. Iuur .~IitruriDs into which
iNI. who .fU 'HtIilrl tu foot uf"
divided NI 'HIIlrru como 100 tho
''' NH m.''NI what WtN nr il.
U~"rtUfI"r uI H HIId, Do Boz GOD Ha wUII
I. pussinl, Mon vugir'i 100 Hr
t... manual lHHH. uru boz tIu HH'Uu
'It'a"rN uuH intellectual vorhgr
il, ui'iIisrnI. ut" lu thc 'hirl
'''. ''' ?. 'n'
'' GOV" ,"' ,N '"
W ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

And what brought that hauEhiy foe
a Zoe ina, s,ln had an enormous aFht.
Ing force al IL command and silii 90
cupled Invaded s%oii--,o such an lgno'
BILE endf
Not only the ~bayonois OF our gallant
boys and those OF the allied nations
but tho Lnowlodre possessed BY the
German leader. that behind the two
million men waA another two million
and behind them ~ many mlliisn AZ
might be needed The knowledge also
hat whereas oniy one battery %
American made noid artillery was ever
In action there was On the way 10 me
front a continuous stream Of American
made "a shells. airpianes. TANKS aud
other engines Of val such a. would
have annihnaied the German Artng
had q dared 20 continue the suugEie
Ana n n This stream Of r'en. Of
guns. of ships and mu1ition-. That
broke the spirit OF the German star
and brought the war 10 a glorious eud
a year before We had dared 10 hops
Tor. that Il nov being paid for and
which make necessary the "vietofy
Liberty Loan"
We Must Not IAN
l. II a large thing 10 ask that the
people % the United etatss. who have
already loaned their government over
eighteen billion dollars. should once
again unite 10 pay the cost % making
the worie freef They were united be
hind our President whom he declared
for force without stint and this force
has been applied. applied In such full
measure a. 20 ave tens and perhaps
hundreds OF thousands Of youne Amer
lean lives which would have been lost
had tho contost lasted another year.
Are We 20 count our dollars against
the blood OF our manhood. . rate %
Interest against a sold t~r"ieo star.
some sacrince Of piss~o.s against the
grief OF Americas w~omanhoodf
] Let America answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

In the situation1 We had promised
the Allies ihat by July, 1918. We would
have IN France coo. 900 men. At that
date We had on foreign soil over two
million men. and had promised four
million By July. 1919.
u b. true hat only a comparatively
small number OF these two million
actually took part In tho r~truErlo. bat
% was the fact that they we're avail.
able that made possible tho great OF.
fcnaiyo OF July, 1918, which was novef
RELAXED until the white naT OF German
surrender waa floating on tia breeze,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

vas uncertain. while tho dark clouds
Of defeat were ho.crinr over tho Allied
forces. but row that tho glorious sun
Of victory and peace shines In hcavcn
there d a feeling that someone else
should pay for the warmth and happi'
moss which % dispcuaos and which w
enjoy.
What Turned The Tide
only , TOW months lgo few could be
found 30 optlm.siig uH 90 predict that
this sun would Boz shining before tho
autumn o. ipt9. Ana what vas -
that brought this unexpected change
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
Wolking Arrives
Home From France

Harry = woikine, who served a
Uumhsr nf months IN France with M
American train headquarters corps.
has been mustered out of service and
returned 90 Aihueuerque. Working
WINS "a diHiatch rider ana has Travelled
boz ul SECTIONS % France and the hat
tle line ON a motorcycle
Hcforr rniiHting In the army, win
lu "a Few days ~ the declaration 90
war Multi.g had charge Of the bind
Inr department % The Evening Her
tld Albuquerque looks mighty
good tp me. Wulking remarked this
morning after having visited a NUM-
Tor uf his friends here.
4 steak IL mono the more costly for
being rare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

tae soy of victory ana peace
shall al this be- lostG Shall Amer.
lea once again mako a god OF man.
mon7 Shall We forgot those new found
Ties Of humanity. those friendships
based on mutual Hcryico7 % what
advantage this awful warfare. this sac.
flnro o. blood and treasure n a. q not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

nars are nyiur. the cannon hoominE
and the soldiers marching and nFhunr
but patriotism In the easy times o.
pcaco is "a different matter. but harG'y
lcE important. and tho easy times %
peace are not yet here. Most % tho
army that crossed tho ocean 10 battle
Tor humanity o. stli on foreign soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

lHl pro- work. OF 'HHar OF ua who stayed
behind H not 500 aHiahrl, Tho victory
HlH boon won bHt only tho cost iu
.'H.l Doe been fully paid There O..
'| POI complete -Hr Cn.t len treasure.
De- wis grHy to lend while 'hc issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

Soviet Government Handicapped Principally by
Lack of Transportation, But is building Loco
motives at Rate Of Four Hundred a Month, De
clares Ludwig {. \. X. Martens Seventy Per
Cent of Males Can Read and Write, He Asserts,
Denying llliteracy Charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
RE e.!
MILLER TUBE
With very
Miller Tire

In order introduce Miller Tires the South Bend and
vicinity will for few days make the astounding offer
made to the motorists of Indiana.
Our offer briefly this With the purchase of every Miller tire
will give absolutely free Miller tube.
This offer all the unusual due the fact that Miller products
are known as the best that possibly be built
known the tire that makes good every time Uniform Miller
Second bests They built uniform workmanship
and are all long distance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

The president address which wa,
70 hNe been delivered a, the Forum
building tins mornin. was cancelled.
The presidential train did not pull
into the station al Wichita. where
large crowd was waiting to welcome
the president. He was to have spoken
here during the morning and at
Oklahoma City tonight. and although,
he wanted to at least greet the peo-
pie here, DR.. Grayson would not per-
nit him To leave his private car.
Although nu,wardy the president
had appeared 20 be standing we'll the
hard ordeal ot more than three weeks
OF travel and speech. making, i, be-
came known today ,ha, Tor some DAYS
he had suffered from headache. He
also has been much iatigued by the
coniinemen, OF his special train. in.
'errupted only by brief stops which
have been spent mostly in riding
through crowds and speaking to au-
diences So large as to require all his
eNertion to make his voice heard.
1t was declared by members Of tha
presidents party that one OF the
(cen,inusd on Page 2. Column ~