davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

"Is she good at pyrographyE ~
well. her apple pies amt -
but she's great on the mince oH'
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

must wish us to follow the splendid
example of Great Britain. and be
heart and soul in favor Of this great
instrument-this most gigantic ex-
pertinent ever attempted by human
ity." Let US who are Republicans,
just as we did aforetime in this war.
rise to the highest plane of patriot
ism. and forgetting partisanshir. both
Republican and Democratic partisan.
ship-let US stand at the altar of ma
tional and international fraternity
and fealty, and light our torch at the
pure flame of faith and trust-faith
in the promise of the nations with
whom our boys fought shoulder to
shoulder, and trust in our power to
help end the curse, Of war. So shall
we take our appointed place in this
gigantic pioneer world movement,
So shall we help light the path to a
happier highway for the human heart.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE P. F. HOBSON,
Boys High School. Brooklyn, N. W
Squirrel Island. Maine, Aug. IL, 1919.
Guess There is Nothing Doing
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Sometime ago one of our brave
lads who went over the top" asked
few questions through the columns
OF your paper and I have watched
diligently for a reply. but in vain. and
1t Is easy to see that four words are
SUFFICIENT to answer his inquiries.
and here they are: THE war is over"
But don't let us drop the matter here.
Our boys made ripping" start,
and their finish was far better. Those
who went from Maine didn't have to
be coaxed. now why. do they not de-
serve few paltry dollars from their
own State? OF course we know the
Massachusetts, people have not rec
cgnized our Maine regiment, and the
fact that the old Pine Tree State re-
fuses bonus verifies their suspicion
that the 103rd did not exist, but we
know what our boys did and should
reward them. If. at the time Old Ex-
Kaiser Bill was sending our ships to
the bottom. some one had proposed
a State bonus. nothing seemingly
would have been too great to offer
the volunteers, but today 1.-The war
is over"
We can hear tight old wads'' Of
which Maine can boast many, wall
ing on the street as you pass, about
the wonderful achievements and the
terrible sacrifices of our men in
France but just mention State boz
nus" to them, and see where you
get off," 1t Is not the poor man.
with a tiny home, struggling along to
clean up the mortgage. that opposes
our boys rights. 1t Is the RICH guy
who had no son at all. or the wealth.
Ter one whose dear boy served his
country at some training school or
got as far as Camp Devens. Come
across you State of Maine" to the
boys who have returned and to the
parents whose brave lads rest be-
meath the turf of France. II this
State can support tennis courts.
shower baths. elegant tea and rest
rooms for its employees, surely
trifie to the men who saved our State
from destruction. would not be ex-
travagant. Some say the Civil War
veterans should receive the same as
the World War veterans. Too much
can never be done for our soldiers.
but can We compare the horrors of
the Civil War. with the war just
closed? We think not.
One who helped a little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

pail Of milk where he had left it
sitting in the wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
\ Wonderful piece of nam,

A wonderful piece Of penmanship
has recently been completed by John
Haley Of Saco. in the record Of his
experiences from the date Of hi. en-.
listment In Co. I. 18th Maine. ON Aug.
2. 1852, until he received his dis-
charge on June TO-, 1866. He kept a
daily diary during the war and from
this compiled his history. The latter
contains about, 100000 words which
10 estimated to mean about 25.oo0.-
900 separate pen marks. The print
II very clear and easy. TO- read and
the entire book Of SEQ pages Is with
out Q. blot. It took Mr.. Haley about
two years for the work. utilizing all
his spare time. 80 !. -
It was at c. e. Bicknell's once tho
other day. says the Messenger. Rock
land, that memories were being re-
vivsd OF Charles Richardson. : vet
sran Rockland Jehu. long since
passed away. who, besides being IN
teamSter was alsp gifted
With q vivid imagination that would
nave done credit tor Baron .Munchau-
ven or any of the story tellers ,of the
Arabian Nights. Ricbardson'a mas
arpisce In this Tins was his story cf
.ow he Was hired by tn late Phineas
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Wansbrough returned to duty
Monday morning after an absence of
three weeks due to sickness.
The high school students have an
orchestra and chorus, and are consid-
ering plans for the formation of lit
erary club, and the editing of high
school annual. There will also be a
social committee, and committee on
school notes. Each organization or
enterprise will have some one of the
faculty as sponsor.
The boys are getting anxious to
begin basket ball practice, but as yet
no suitable arrangements have been
made for place to work
The holiday vacation will begin at
2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
December "a, and will end at $50 a.
M, January 5. The second semester
will begin on January II. After this
week there remain two weeks and a
half before the holidays.
Eighth grade examinations will be
given on January Is and Is.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
PESHASTIN NOTES.

Mr.. Starks was in Cashmere, Tues
day.
Miss Cora Campbell left for Seattle
Monday.
Mrs. Carricker and children were III
Wenatchee Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Phillips had her tonsils
removed the last of the week.
Mrs. Harry Bakers mother is here
from Wenatchee for a short visit.
Mrs. H. H. Kelly and Mrs. Pete
Larson were in Leavenworth, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jesse Drake of Leavenworth,
is here visiting at the ]. A. Warman
home.
Miss Gladys Lanphere, of New
York, is here for a short visit with
her folks.
Mr.. H. H. Kelley, Charley Wright
and Pete Larsen are on a hunting trip
to Burbank.
Little Christine Mccoy mashed her
finger badly in the door Tuesday, but
is doing nicely.
Misses Blanche Boston departed for
Twisp to stay with her sister, Mrs.
Alden Warman, as her mother, Mrs.
W. E. Boston, just returned from
there.
Mr.. Lanphere was on the sick list
the last of the week. requiring the
attendance of DR.. Parker, Saturday.
Mrs. Kirby was one of those who
entertained guests Thanksgiving, Miss
Cola Campbell. Butler Campbell. and
the Charley Wright family being
hose present.
The ladies' aid society postponed
their meeting from Wednesday to
Thursday on account of Lanphere's
sale. 1t was at the home of Mrs. Pat
rick. with Mrs. Logue, Mrs. Hend-
ricks and Mrs. Arbogast as hostesses.
who served a delicious luncheon of
pineapple charlotte. two kinds of cake
and cocoa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05

Phone 144-The Racket Store
We deliver. (49*)
Miss Dorothy Smith left for Kansas
City, Mo-, Wednesday
Don't forget the dance tomorrow
night given by the B. of L. F. & E.
VIM. A. Doelle, of Cashmere, was
business visitor here this week.
We have a nice line of dolls for
Christmas. - Leavenworth Pharm-
acy. (49)
Harold Woldenberg returned on
Sunday from an extended visit to
Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs have
rented the F. A. Blacker ranch for
the ensuing year.
S. H. Knowlton has accepted a po-
sition as clerk at the X. & V. B.
I1dIuN dIG W. > SIOlCs
Let a dozen photographs solve a
dozen Christmas problems.-Wheel-
er's Photo G. Art Shop. (49*)
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Rearick were Mr.. Roy
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Schan-
mach and Mr.. o. A. Lee.
c. B. Leadbetter of near Cashmere,
was a Leavenworth visitor Saturday
and made this office a pleasant call
to enroll as an Echo reader.
Mr.. w. T. Grieve writes from OAR
danelles, Wn., ordering his paper sent
tc Kenwood, Calf, saying that they
will spend the next five months there.
William Carlisle, the escaped con-
Wet, who robbed Union Pacific train
some weeks ago, was finally captured
on Tuesday after being wounded by a
Wyoming sheriff He lead officials a
merry chase for weeks. All over the
country takers had written and
phoned officials personal" messages
that he was in town or somewhere
about.
Do your Christmas Shopping early,
at the Leavenworth Pharmacy (49*)
Have you seen our new lot of Stan
dard Books ?-Leavenworth Phar-
macy. (49*)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
MASONS ELECT.

The following elective officers were
chosen by the Masonic lodge at the
meeting Monday evening:
w. M.-Geo. A. Hauber.
S. VII. G. Krollpfeiffer.
J. VS.. C. Maddox.
Treas.-A. G. McKeown.
Secy.-C. G. Cockbun.
The appointive officers have not yet
been announced. Installation will be
held the first meeting in January.
At Monday evenings meeting the
NJ. NJ. degree was exemplifed, after
which refreshments were served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
Phone 144-The Racket Store.

here with his parents.
A new shipment of records just in.
-Leavenworth Pharmacy. (49*)
Don't forget to send in your news
items We want them all.
B. c. Rutherford got up town Mon
day after ten days illness.
VIM. Ellis is moving his family
from Gold Bar to Leavenworth.
R. B. Field went to Spokane last
Thursday on a business mission.
The Dix Club met at the home of
r. C. DAILY on Thursday evening.
H. A. Bachelor, of Chiwaukum, was
visitor here the first of the week.
Don't forget the dance tomorrow
night given by the B. of l.. F. & E. =
Mrs. L. NJ. Snow, of Sumner, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. C. DAILY.
o. D. Reeves, former cashier at the
depot, has been in the city a few days.
A. D. Allen, of Winton, was bust
ness visitor at Leavenworth this
week.
Come in and let us help you do your
Christmas selecting. - Leavenworth
Pharmacy. (49+)
Miss Louise Bickford returned from
Spokane on Monday after a pleasant
vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKinnon, Of
Tye, spent a few days here the first
of the week.
The largest and best assortment of
China and Dinnerware in the city at
The Racket Store. (49%)
Subscriptions taken for all publ
cations.-Mrs. C. w. Lancaster, Box
148; Phone 270. (47-jan1*)
Fire in H. Rohrbaugh's chimney
Wednesday evening caused the fire
alarm to be sounded.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Huff, of the
Rainier Cafe, were over to Monroe on
Sunday between trains.
Boys and girls books-games and
Puggler Finch - Rook-Pit-Rummy
at The Racket Store. (49*)
At a regular meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge Monday evening the M. M.
degree was exemplifed.
The Knights of Pythias conferred
the Rank of Knight on one candidate
at their Friday evening meeting.
At Christmas time your friends
can buy anything you can give them
except your photograph.-Wheel-
er's Photo and Art Shop. (49*)
The Big Four were entertained at
the Comfort home Thursday evening
at dinner, which was most delight
full occasion for all present.
J. NJ. Amundson, who operates the
Leavenworth Creamery, has rented
the ground floor of the Magyar building
and will open a dairy store about jan
uary first. He will continue to OPP
crate the creamery.
A bunch of Cashmere young people
came up Saturday evening to attend
a dance which they had heard was to
be given that night. When they
found there was none, they hired a
hall and spent the evening as planned.
Harvey Hallock returned home last
Friday from Prosser, on account of his
mother being sick He has been Dis
trict Manager at Prosser for the
Brotherhood of American Woman
and intends to take up the work here
for the winter.
Shop early for Christmas. - Leav-
enworth Pharmacy. (49*)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sabbath School, 9:45.
Epworth League, $50.
Topic: "Our Leagues Waterman
and Messenger" (Epworth Herald
Day..
Preaching service, HOO a. m.
Subject: "The Enlargement of
Life"
The evening service will be in
charge of the Womens' Foreign Mis-
sionary society. This will be a SER
vice of great interest. Short address
ses and special singing will be given.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
NOTICE.

To the Members of Yoeman Lodge:
You are requested to come to lodge
Thursday, December II, to help make
arrangements for a large membership
drive. Special invitation to visiting
members.-Harry H. Hallock, Deputy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
ST. PAUL,S LUTHERAN

81 ALL - LIZ IIlLNAAN
Services Monday evening, Dec. 8, at
7:45.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
Japan Insists Upon the Principle Of Racial
Equality With Her Allies
BY KIRoKI HAYAsHI. K.iogijutu Univ.r.t,

There that Japan has been Disseminated against raay
by western nations and she still suffering this ndgny and injustice
In America British colonies the people OF Japan are
excluded by law few that permitted live in these countries
have to vexng restrictions regard land and therefore
are deprived of full liberty regard to natural development and
pery quite contrary to the idea Of the league OF nations well
as against the justice and humanity The AngoSaxons
proud TO proclaim been fighting for liberty and especially
for the rights liberties of the small nations japan will hold them
this profession.
Are the the formation the league of nations prepared 10
all against the japanese and people
the same liberties they themselves now enjoy?
Unless league of nations guarantees full freedom
for the natural development Of its talents and opportunities becomes
more for the larger nations guarantee their
roy present advantageous positions in other words becomes
pretext retention OF unfair monopoly there be monopoly
that can be Japan feels seriously bound to call the attention the
allies the point Of vital importance to her II principle
for which Japan all hazards Japan right racial
equality still ignored viii the league continue this njustce5
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
EDUCATED YOUNG PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS

Many business men used TO say
they did not want too highly edu-
Gated young people. They were
particularly opposed to college
graduates. They thought the lat
ter were apt to enter a business
Office with Know II All feeling.
Also they had had a pretty easy
life during their four years at COL
lcge, which sometimes gave them
a leisurely habit and distaste for
hard work.
During recent years the sentiment
Of the business world has radically
changed. High school graduates
are preferred 10 the product of the
grammar school, and college young
people to the high school element.
But it is a mighty good thing for
young folks who have had the ad-
vantages of education, to consider
that sometimes the school graduate
has acquired habits and mental at
titudes that work against his sue
cess for a time at least.
The educated person should in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
DO YOU LIVE IN THE MOUNTAINS,
Attend Mountain Summer School
With Chautauqua Features
BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, KENTUCKY
June 6 to July i and July II to August IS

Pleasure and profit for aspiring teachers, business
farmers, discharged soldiers housekeepers, Chris
tan workers. Something good for every comer'
Daily discussions OF things important for the noun
tans, meeting mountain leaders from eight states.
Berea Faculty includes many of the greatest edu-
Gators and speakers of the SOUTH and summer brings
in other noted men, moving pictures entertainments
music.
berea is religious, non-sectarian, 'works with all
followers of Christ" Tobacco prohibited except to
confirmed users thirty Only conditions for
trance that you live in the mountains and above
fifteen.
Best location, climate and equipment
Note two things The studies and entertainments
the BEST and especially adapted people from the
mountains
And the prices made right for young folks just
getting start-"cheaper than staying at home
Address The Secretary Marshall E Vaughn,
ADV Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
School News from Various Departments

variably adopt modest demeanor.
He should never show for one mo-
mcnt that he feels that he knows a
thing more than anyone else. II
he cntertains that conviction
secretly, he should conceal II most
carefully. And he should remem-
her that uneducated people have
been getting another kind of val
liable training in a different way.
II they have been observant they
may have learned more about hu-
man nature than the school grad.
uate has.
So the educated youth should
consider very deferentially what
men and women of all types have
to tell him. He should listen much
more than he should talk. He
should realize that he has much to
learn from simple minded and I'M
lettered people who have had
practical experience. II the edu-
Gated young person gets that at
titude, and combines it with the
mental training the school has
given him, he should go on to
fine success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

made important the federal aid road act These amend
the effect of greatly esenng the difficulties OF selecting
and constructing needed roads
The amount funds available for road building on Mareh
over S7 100000 the law must be matched by at least
an equal amount from the states making total of Sl5sOOOOO incud-
for roads IN
the national forests S950O000O of federal funds WI"
become available general road purposes and 100000 for naona
forest roads which with equal from the states Will proe
additional for federal aid road work. making al ass
gate sum of S343,sOOOOO for the calendar year
In other the 1919 program for federal aid road ouong
greater previous annual roadbuildlng
country II so great in fact the will undoubtedly deer
taking ND part of the federal until 1920 because experienced con-
cng and engineering organizations must be developed from the S
conditions of the period
The their civil subdivisions also Will carry OH ~
amount Of road work without aid The present indications are
that approximately will be spent in this way
The indications that larger volume OF highway
be accomplished this any previous in the history Of
the nao
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

Eugene c. Dolson

Eugene c. Dolson.
o Thou. who through the long years
gone
Hast guided US in safety on
God OF our native land. to Thee,
The guardian Of Liberty,
Our hearts today in one accord
Acknowledge all. and thank Thee,
Lord
Beyond the swift-reeeding past
The world moves on, through ehanges
vast;
Beyond the reach Of ways outwom
Our restless age Is onward borne.
Oh. keep US one in heart henceforth,
From sea to sea. from South to
NORTH
On this, our nations natal day,
For world wide amity we pray;
For peace. goodwill, disarmament
In lands by war and faction rent:
For all which trends to common good
And universal brotherhood.
But first and most of all things yet,
Our own trust let US not forget:
Be ours 10 guard that freedom won
At Bunker Hill and lexington
Be ours true loyal hearts and free
True to our sires and true to Theei
(Copyright)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
BEREA GRADUATES MARRY

Acting in the belief that tits not
good for man TO be alone, Eugene
Houk. by consent of Miss Margaret
Snowden. who was also actuated
by the same conviction, took unto
himself a wife in the person Of the
above mentioned young lady, on
June 10, at 300 p. m.
The young couple were married
in Nicholasville at the home OF the
Rev. Mr.. Nutter, pastor Of the
Christian church in that city.
Both bride and groom are well
and favorably known in Berea, Mrs.
Houk having graduated from the
Vocational department last year,
and Mr.. Houk being a graduate of
the Normal and Vocational depart
ments.
They will begin housekeeping at
an early date in the house at pres
ent Occupied by 5. L. Baird and
family. Mr.. Houk will assume the
duties Of Farm Superintendent for
the coming year as a commissioned
worker of the College.
The many friends of the young
couple wish them great joy and
happiness in their welded life. and
great success in the important po-
sition they have been called upon
TO FIJI.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

The Turkish peace mission was re
celved informally by the council OF
ten az the Quail d'orsay and Its mem
bers set forth the Turkish situation.
They asserted Turkey was forced into
the war by the Young Turks, the for
mer German emperor and Russia's de
sire 10 grab Constantinople and that
the Turkish people were not RESPONSE
BILE for II. The grand viEier pleaded
for the preservation Of Turkey intact
and the withdrawal OF Greek troops
from Smyrna, saying that course alone
could insure peace among 100000 coo
Mohammedans throughout the world.
The council gave no intimation OF its
Intentions. but IL has been generally ad-
mitted that the empire Of the sultan Is
TO be dismembered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
CURRENT EVENTS
tContinued From Pare One,

The German peace ENJOYS had an
unpleasant time last week. On their
departure from Versailles with the
final draft Of the treaty they were as
sailed by a mob and several Of them
were injured by thrown stones-an I'M
fortunate occurrence for which the
French authorities made ample
apology. No sooner had the ENJOYS
reached Weimar than some sixty Spar
tacan prisoners. released from the jail
there. attacked the castle where the
members Of the government live. II
was their intention, apparently, TO
seize Ebert. Scheidemann and Noske.
but they made so much noise that the
surprise assault failed and the troops
drove on the Spartacans. The Ger
mans considered this occurrence more
important than II appeared to be on
the surface.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

A Silent Reminder OF "kuItur' In
America: Replica OF One Of the Many
Huts Built by the Hessians on Man
haitian island In Revolutionary Days.
ruins Of some 40 OF the barracks that
have OF late been uncovered on the east
slope OF the historical ridge, and OF
timbers Of a Long Island barn erected
In the latter part OF the eighteenth CEN
fury. II contains many OF the relics
that have been recovered during the
excavating. which has been carried on
for several years.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26
A MEMORIAL CUP

$40 Yale Station,
New Haven, Conn.,.
June 80, 1919.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Frost,
The Yale students who composed
the First Provisional R. o. T. c..
Battery at Camp Jackson last sum-
mer, commanded by your son,
Cleveland C. Frost, wish to send you
some small token in memory Of
him. We are, therefore, mailing to
you a little loving cup to symbolic
our grief at losing him whom we so
admired and loved II is little we
can do TO honor him. but we hope
this will forever serve as a sign Of
our great admiration for one who
so nobly gave his life for his coun-
try.
Most sincerely yours,
James b. Gray.
The cup has arrived. The fol-
lowing inscription is engraved upon
it:
In Memory
of Our Beloved Commander
CLEVELAND CADY FROST
First Lieutenant, F. A., U. s. A.,
From the members of the First
Provisional r. o. T. c.. Battery,
Camp Jackson, S. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-26

Chancellor Renner submitted 10 the
allied delegates his detailed objections
to the terms imposed on Austria. pro
testing especially against the alleged
injustice which menaces 100000
German Austrians," and against the
setting up OF number Of new states
in Europe which he says will create
another hotbed OF war such as the Bal-
kans have been.