davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-25

The dance at the Harrison & Peter
son hall Monday evening for the bene
fit of the band was attended by 135
couples and the gross receipts were
$149.8O. Another band dance will be
given at this hall tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-25

Among the men from overseas to ar.
rive in New York lately are mentioned
Steve Jaskoviak Of Flensburg, Christ
A. Schlegel of Pierz, and Leo G.. TUX.
inski Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-25
Fin |l!ls|ClIAl ]
PREPARED BY CITY CLERK,
SHOWS WHAT MONEY CITY RE i
OEIvED AND sPENTN 1918.

Andrew Johnson, city clerk, has com
piled 9 summary Of receipts, disburse
ments and balances, Of the city's funds
for the year ending March 81, 1919.
From this summary the council will be
able. to figure out more accurately what
taxes to levy the coming year. .
{ The clerk IS report follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15
A eratefuI woman,s story

Mrs Robert Blair, 461 s. goth ST.,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes; IL suffer
ed two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills a few short weeks | found my
trouble gradually disappearing The
backaches stopped and | am also free
from those tired spells and head
aches and my vision is no longer
blurred" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys keep the blood clean and
eliminate the impurities that cause
backache, rheumatic pains, sore, stiff
and swollen joints and muscles
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Lydia Jones has returned
from three weeks visit at her home
in Petersburg.
Tennis shoes, sneakers and Keds
reduced greatly at the New York
store sale. Adv.
DIR. and Mrs. II. +. Hammer OF New
York are stopping at the Walloomsac
Inn DIR. Hammer is prominent
physician in the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson and
William, Marion and Howard Dickin-
son of North Adams were the week
end guests of Mrs. John Purcell OF
School street
Florence Reed in the most vivid
emotional screen drama OF decade,
wives of Mem, Pathe News and
"Off the Trolley" Harold Lloyd
comedy at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick
of Newark, N. j., are guests of Mrs.
Kilpatrick's mother, Mrs. Ellen Pur-
cell OF School street. Lieut. Kill
patrick returned last week from 10
months service overseas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15
PARIS PARADE is
Justify CHEERED
Wounded and Crippled Soldiers Given
Place of Honor During
March

Paris. July 14.-The conquerors in
the great war marched today IN
| Victory parade under the Arc de
Triomphe, through which only victors
heroes represented each of the allied
may pass. Picked units and individual
armies.
Several million grateful persons
mostly French but with many
thousands of their allies, struggling
forward along the line of march for an
opportunity to wave and shout their
gratitude to the men who saved them
from German imperialism.
The great triumphal arc, conceived
! by Napoleon to commemorate his VIC
tory at the battle of Austrelitz, took
on new historic Importance, when the
allies marched through the massive
pile of masonry and moved down the
Champs Elysees toward the Place de
/ la Concorde.
The place CT honor in the procession
was not awarded to the generals and
the smartly equipped troops. 1t was
given to thousand mutilated soldiers
who passed under the arc and in front
of the reviewing stand where stood
President Poincare, moving haltingly
and cut of step, as best they could.
Many were injured, some were blind
some were in wheel chairs and others
were on crutches or limped along with
the aid of canes. Few of them were
in uniform. They represented all the
provinces in France. all branches of
the military service and in all walks
of life, as was indicated by the variety
of their civilian attire They made no
effort to maintain military formation
but marched as well as they could to
the airs played by the military band
which led them.
Great crowds filled every inch of
space in the many streets and boule-
Yards that commanded view of the
line of march. Balconies were packed
and roofs were black with people
Many hung in the trees which line the
boulevard
Marshal Joffre, the victor of the first
battle of the Marine, passed under the
Arc D'Triomphe at S:45 o'clock. He
rode alone. Behind him came Marshal
Foch, the ommander-in-chief of the
Allied forces. A storm of applause
arose from the vast throng as the two
marshals passed the Presidents stand
and marched down the brilliant ave-
nue.. General Pershing and other
American generals came next in line
and were received with equal enthusi-
asm. Forty American organizations
soldiers and marines, marching with
precision. were greeted by applause
and waving handkerchiefs. flags and
cheers
One million persons went sleepless
in Paris last night. three-quarters of
them from choice and others because
( they failed to obtain shelter. Rail-
road stations disgorged upon the al
ready overcrowded city thousands of
belated arrivals bearing loaves of
bread and victuals Most Of them
with the unmistakable stamp of pro-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15

of American citizens, which have
been the subject of numerous repre-
sensations to the Carranza govern
ment, had been captured and dealt
with. The ambassador added that
bandits and rebels in all parts of the
country were laying down their arms
and returning to their homes to till
the land. To aid in this movement,
he said, the government was distribu-
ting trainloads of agricultural imple-
ments,
Regarding the exclusion Of Next
co from the league of nations, he
said, the Mexican people felt that
they had been very unjustly dealt
with, but harbored no ill-will. Mexico
hopes, he said the time will come
when she will be invited to join the
league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15
MURDERERS HAVE
BEEN PUT TO DEATH
Slayers of Several Americans in
Mexico Have Been Punished as
They Deserve,

Washington. July 14-Murderers
Of number of American citizens in
Mexico have been apprehended and
executed by the Mexican government
which through expenditure of two
thirds of the republic'srevenue in
the work of pacification is slowly re-
storing order, it was said today by
Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican embassa-
dor to the United States, who has
just returned to Washington after a
months visit at Mexico City.
The statement by the ambassador
was the first announcement by any
Mexican official of authority that any
of the perpetrators of the murders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15
FOLLY KIDNEY.PILLS
scE anEuMAIiasn KiphxYs AND 1IAooss
Com missioners' Notice
ESTATE OF JOHN A. WILLS


The undersigned. having been ap'
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Bennington
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
ali persons against the estate of John
A. Wills late of Pownal in said District
OFFSET thereto. hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose afore-
said. at the office of B, o. Barber. NJ;
District. on the 10th day of July, 1919
and 4th day of December next, from
10 o'clock a. M, until o'clock g. p m.
months from the nth day of June a.
D.. 1918 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination ana
allowance.
Dated at Pownal, VT. this 18th day
of June A. D., 1919.
ARTHUR G. PARKER
b. o. BARBER
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15

vincialism, sat along the boulevards
and streets munching sandwiches or
stretching blankets upon the side
walks. Some visitors. awed by the
congestion of the thoroughfares in
Paris, decided to return to their pro-
vincial homes Immediately.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-15

-, nm THE W. S,IST North
of Vernon n business ON
Nh
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
The Sheep and the Goats.
Cincinnati Enquirer ]

Few incidents in such stirring times as these are worthy of attention than those of the recent strike in the city of Seattle few characters more worthy of admiration than that of it's Mayor Ole Hanson, with unerIng judgment he perceived and warned his constituency that the revolt of the workmen not ordinary strike, but the begin ming of revolution; an outbreak of the spirit of selves he said: You will observe our laws get shot'
 When under his brave compulson the backbone of the strike began to crack he told reporteds
 "The general strike has been demoraized and will fail. This means split between decent labor and the Industrial Workers of the World'-who, by the way have called themselves the industrious workers of the world.
 There is evidently some of the blood of the old Vikings running in the veins of Ole Hanson, and il would be pure and undefiled religion to pray for its
 ransuson into those of every Mayor of every city in these United States, where anarchisc wolves mas queradng in the skins of patriotic and industrious la borers worthy of their hire.
 This discriminating remark of the far-sighted ole
 that "the collapse of the nexcusable strike meant split between decent labor and the loafers of the Rolshevestic propaganda" cannot fail to recall to al our minds the parable of the sheep and the goats in the Gospel of St. Matthew.
 But when the Son of shall in His glory" said the youthful rabbi "and all His angels with Him, then shall He sit the throne of His glory and before Him shall be gathered all nations
 He shall sepearate them enc from another as the shep herd separates the sheep from the goats and He sha set the sheep on His right hand and the goats on His left"
 The hour for such separation certainly has strucl
 in these United States. If the decent laborers' dc voluntarily separate themselves from the Bolshe vis1c loaters and stand up to De counted as Amer cans pure and simple the goats must be culled ou from the sheep by the mighty hand Of the Govern ment itself
 The line of separation is imaginary one like that of the equator. It is clear and distinct al that of a chasm opened in landscape by an earth quake It is smply-obedience to the laws of th' land
 We want no Earls of Suffolk here who brazeny de clare "I have been truant to the law and neve yet could frame will to it, and therefore, frame the law unto my will"
 Obedience to law is, always and everywhere il democratic lands, the sign of loyalty and goot citizenship No citizen of these United States, b. he President, Senator, merchant, banker farmer minister ditch-digger; salaried man earne of days wages, has any right title to recognition who does not stand for strict obedience to law upon the statute books-so Ole Hanson says and st say
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

where you got that lady's handker- chief that she found in your coat pocket.
 Give two men ten drinks and ta. ble in kali and they will settle the business of the Peace Conference in less than an hour.
 Of course the girls will keep right on powdering. But it sure makes a fellow mad to find his coat covered with flour every time he calls on a girl
 lot of Society women seem to get married merely to avoid the nee, essity of having a chaperone along when they are running around with other men.
 Some night when you start out to see a show together she is going to ask you to carry her powder rag in your pocket for her. And when that happens you are a goner You might as well begin reading the install ment furniture advertisements and prepare to do some buying.
 Why is it crime for an unmar- ried girl to be 30 years old when it is all right for an unmarried man to be 40 years old?
 It is mighty hard to get girl to appreciate one of your jokes when she knows that she wrinkles her nose when she laughs.
 And the man who doesn't advertise l. -1.. the Administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Future Horrors of War.
est. Louis Republic. )

Secretary Baker in his Boston speech advocating League of Nations said that when the ended work was progressing on a weapon which was in tended to handle electrically controlled projectie which would carry 500 pounds of dynamite 15O miles and drop it city He believed league necessary, because before another science will have evolved such engines of destruction would make too terrible thing to contemplate
 No doubt the thought that the Secretary ex- pressed in many minds while the was progressing. Suppose that chemists either side had discovered gas that absolutely and quick ly fatal in very small doses and procurable in titles sufficient for in Is there any doubt that either side would have used it in the last of the war? Even if it had been capable of strew ing the lines with dead all the way from the North Sea to Switzerland it would have been used, 1t would have done its work we'll for one side as for the other.
 Any such substance, if it should be found in the future would be available to the worst nation the best, and in the limtless possibilities of chemistry it is not improbable that such substance can be discovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
TAFT AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Already there is decided foot to boom former President Taft for the Republican nomination for President in 1920. When asked if he would be a candidate the former President said it is to start the 1920 campaign. He could have made stronger argument for himself. There is much for the country do during the next year permit the wasting of energy and time in long drawn out political campaign, and it clearly than Mr. Taft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Another Suffrage Defeat.
(New York World. )

A few hours after the militant Sufragettes in Washington bured efgy of President Wilson, of the strongest champions of the Suffrage the United States Senate, 55 29, voted down the proposed Woman Suffrage Amendment.
 There necessary connection between the two events The close vote in the Senate was about what might have been predicted the basis of previous votes and the known sentiment of the Senators. In the country at large such sort to the rites of medaeval witchcraft against the President can have only an unfavorabe effect
 Yet neither the vote the ju-ju orgy ends the matter In spite of repeated rebuffs in Congress, in spite of honorable enemies and frenzed friends Suf frage is winning in the States Only eight still de- ny women the vote in all matters; in thirty-four States a larger army voters than there are in any other country except Germany now vote upon matters politically more important than school elections; in sixteen they have either full suffrage the for Presidential Electors The victory by States is the historical American way of getting the suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Luke McLuke Says

During the engagement fellow and a girl do nothing but spread the Salve and Throw the Bull. But after they are married they lose all interest in those great indoor sports
 The fellow who is willing to give your money to the poor gets mad when you suggest that he might give a little of his own.
 All women may be alike. But the fact that you can't get married men to believe it is what keeps the Courts busy.
 A woman will paint herself up like T circus wagon and then get mad be' cause she attracts the same kind or attention as a circus wagon.
 One of the most enjoyable exper- fences in life is tos wake up Tn the morning with a dynamo in your head and doormat on your tongue, and then have your wife inquire to know
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
CONCEPTION OF ALASKA FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Mayor E. Valentine has received through the mail from someone a part of newspaper printed in Jan uary 1s69,-more than fifty years ago-apparently in the Province of Ontario, Canada, which contains the following with reference to Alaska:
 "Congress has thrown the bill provid-
 ing Governor Secretary, Legislature and
 Judiciary for Alaska. On it's being repre-,
 sented that there were only 50 white men
 in the Territory that it's chief feature
 is icebergs, and it's sole industry the seal
 erect a too expensive government. Stewards
 purchase is not likely to prove profitable
 for years to come"
 While the facts of a half century ago did not warrant the doeful picture of Alaska presented by the Canadian newspaper, there probably justi- fcation for the ignorance and conclusions at that time. Fifty years is long time in the history oi the West A half-century ago the Pacific Coast was long way from the centers of the East. Since 1893 there have been established between the East and Pacific dozen States It seven years after that date before Colorado became State TEere were less than 5000 people in the Territory of Dakota, the great States of North and South Dakota The Territory of Washington contained 23,OOO in habitants in 1870. Montana Idaho and wyoming much more thiny populated. It is not won der that people figured that it would take some years come before the great valleys and mineral belts and plains of the Pacific Slope and the Rocky Mountain region would fill up and overflow would reach the then supposedly inhospiable shores of Alaska.
 Alaska has gone long way in the fifty years since this Canadian newspaper man gave his con clusion to the value of the Seward purchase. The some years to come' of that day have passed, and we have grown until have created trade that goes well the hundred million dollars mark annually. But, like with the great country that was lying between the and the Missouri river. which just beginning to grow half century ago, Alaska's years of great growth will be in her second half century--they just beginning. We are where that region then. The next fifty years will produce a growth in Alaska that will make people who are attending Alaskan kindergarten schools realize that their earlier years indeed times of pioneer conditions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

them have been applied comprehensive knowledge of the law, and a discriminating judgment that is pleasing those who appreciate fidelity in the pub lie service Juneau will lose and exceptionally com potent official and a very worthy citizen when Mir. Walker leaves this Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
JUNEAU LOSES COMPETENT OFFICIAL.

It is not Inappropriate at this time. to say some thing of the retiring Register of the Land osice. Mr. c. B. Walker has made exceptionally sats- factory official Conscientious, able and industrious. he has gfvea painstakins attention and care to his office. Some of the nest difficult problems that ever have been raised in connection with the admin istration of the public have been tried before Register Walker and Receiver F. A. Boyle. and to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

While speaking in Spokane former President Taft said President Wilson is to be congratulated up- his real league of nations with clinch and a cinch to it." He then urged upon the Senate of the United States to accept this effort made to permanent peace between nations and peoples
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Shoot the Moon!

The members of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad branch of the Club want to know if it all right to start little poker game with M. W. Wonn. machinist on the Big Sandy Division; Titus Loser, machinistIin the Rfch- mond tKy) shops. and I. Diehl, an electrician in the Birmingham (W. Va) shops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
LET US HAVE A NEW I. w. W.

One of the great needs of the hour is the forma- ton of the right kind of w. w. association The initials should stand for Industrious Workers of the World, and their motto should be Efficiency. Thrift and Cooperation Success-Patriotism and Good Government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

The men who are trying to introduce Bolshevism into the United States would be the to revolt der its workings. They do really believe in it's teachings but are willing to make a change on the principle that makes man swap good horse for a poor one knowing he will be cheated by the trans fer.-(Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Alaska may not develop fast enough and big enough pay off the national debt quickly but she be grow fast enough to help pay lot of it, and if the best thing is done for her she will be large enough and rich enough and producing enough to compensate the country for losses in the of time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Correct

"To be a sage I don't pretend"
 Said wise old Mir. Hubbles; But you can't always lost friend By telling him your troubles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

President Wilson's collection of college degrees continues to increase That bestowed on him by the University of Athens and contained in a box made from one of those antique olive of which Sophocles sang" has an unusual sentiment tai interest as tribute from the land of Pericles (New York Yorld)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Yum, Yum!

Will some one boil pot of wa ter and throw little red pepper into it? We have located A. Green Crabb at Killean, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Notice!

You can't trust everybody you meet. But what we started to say was that you can always meet Loy- al Friend in Hodgesnville, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Wuff!

A man once bought collie pup. He lived on College Hill; He didn't like the name Of Queen, Or Fan or Bess or Lil. So he named her for the place ne lived He called their Collie Hill.
 -UW. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Iakinn After Him

Don't you think that my little boy takes after his father" said Mrs. Naybor.
 "He evidently does," replied Mrs. Sharp. q was just noticing the pants he is wearing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Storm shoes may not last as long as they used to, but house slippers should never be worn out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
BITS OF BY- PLAY Dy Luke koLuks
 -@ Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
No Joke

No Joke "That Charity begins at home Is fact" remarked old MT. Falls; But get this fact into your dome; It's out when anybody calls
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Look before you leap. Be sure you are right, and then take another
 look.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

There's time for sin and sorrow, there's a time TOT song ana cneef But there won't be any time ere long for uleps or for Cincinnati Enquirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Heroism is an integral part of youth. About the first brave thing a boy does is to smoke a cigar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

A skeptic is person who would deliberately walk under the ladder of fame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record) Even when money talks woman isn't apt to give it the last word
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Our Daily Special

If You Didn't Have Your knocker Worried He Wouldn't Be Knocking You.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Wuff!

Mrs. Gabb must be very fond Of animals" said Mrs. Friend. "She de- votes most of her time to the local Humane Society"
 Not all of it." sneered Mrs. Catt. When she isn't making a monkey out of her husband she is making him lead a dogs life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

There isn't much satisfaction in catching man in a lie when you never believe anything he says any how
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

It is better to keep in the old rut than to climb out only to fall into the ditch by the wayside
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Low Bridge!

LOW BrIdge! Canal boats are quite queer, I'll say, As everybody knows; For while they don't need fingers, they Can't travel without tows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Some men go to work and others wait for work to come to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

Horace Adams, Juneau draft man who has recently been released from the service at Camp Grant, is Ju- neau passenger on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01
Strange

Strange To one fact we've become resigned, When slumber we pursue; If you can't go to sleep you'll find That sleep won't come to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-01

best known restaurant in Alaska.
 The Alaska Grill, the largest and