davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
w E A T H E r

Fair to-day and tomorrow; somewhat
lower temperature; fresh and
strong west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

rpntanued IN pn0e Gvc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

Contiuucd an po0e scUcu
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
To Keep castaways Dry.

Louis o. Anderson has invented a
"storm cover" for boats which, when
adjusted, covers both boat and rover
so completely that waves and rain will
roll off II rs water rolls off duck
back. The suit, which includes n
headploce, IS made full at Its juncturo
with the ruhberlzed cover, says the
Popular Science Monthly, so that the
Of the oars while sitting in the stern
with the tail spread out behind him
His other oar makes a backbone for
the cover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11

A booster is a citizen who talks as
strong for his town when he is at home
as he does when he is 1000 away, and
vice versa.
a booster is a man wise enough &c
know that by helping his community
he is helping himself, and then acts on
that knowledge.
A booster is a man who contributes
to the religious, social, charitable and
commercial undertakings Of his city in
proportion to his means.
A booster is man who will let the
ave spirit dominate his thoughts and
actions and will work in harmony with
his fellow citizens for the community
betterment.
A booster is a man who helps to keeI
his city clean morally and physically
A booster is a man willing to serve
A booster is cautious in his criticism
of those willing to serve.
A booster is the man who believe.
that his nome town is the best place
in the whole wide world. That's ,
loyal booster.
A booster is a man who believes II
work, faith, charity; that day follows
night; that time heals; that humanit!
contains more good than bad and tha
this old world is a mighty good plac
to live ink.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
as TOLD TO US

Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. IT
ALI Mccall went to Omaha this
morning.
Club Birkner went to Lincoln this
morning.
,. Mrs. ]. H. Ellinger spent Monday
in Hastings.
Mrs. H. S. Foe spent Wednesday
with relatives at Cowles.
c. L. Cotting is in Omaha buying
goods for ais drug store.
se F. A.. Good of Cowles was in the
city Wednesday morning.
Miss, Josie Igou went to Str Louis
Monday to visit her sister.
Mrs. d. G.. Britton went to Kear-
ney Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. A. j. Waskom returned to
Guide Rock Monday morning.
Earl Webber went to Kansas City
Sunday to spend few days.
Will Kent has accepted position
with the Farmers Union store.
Patty Frisbie fell off the porch
Wednesday and broke her arm.
Upholstering and pictures framed
at the Graham Furniture Store.
Sam Smith left Monday for his
home at Long Beach, California.
Glen Feayn went to Grafton Mon
day to work on the telephone lins.
S. c. Ellis left Monday for Rec
Field, Iowa, where he will visit hi
son.
Father Fitzgerald returned hom'
from New York City the first of th'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bradford ant
Mrs. Alf Mccall autoed TO Hasting
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barkley of Bla
den spent Sunday with his brother
John, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Coos of Blu
Hill spent Sunday with her father
]. V. Roubal and family.
Clifford. Pope, of Maryville, Kan
sas, was visiting his parents, MI
and Mrs. Jay Pope, this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
Farm Bureaus Getting Results

County farm bureaus have saved
farmers of the United States millions
of dollars, thru cooperative projects to
eliminate waste, according to statistics
now being gathered. Factors which
have been causing millions of dollars
in loss. such as hog cholera, grasshop-
pers. insect pests of all sorts. backleg
etc, have been successfully fought by
cooperative community projects under
the leadership of farm bureaus. More
than 2,3O0 counties of the 1896 coun.
ties of the United States now have
farm bureaus
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
Rigorous Mourning,

"Germany's week Of mourning over
the harshness Of our pence terms was
vigorously observed-nit," said Major
Frederick Palmer, the famous war cor.
respondent.
"There's story about the week of
mourning from Berlin. A Berlig ese
assistant theater manager said to the
manager:
"Ts our burlesque going to observe
the week Of mourning, boss?'
Vigorously, sir, vigorously the
boss replied.
"'Close DOWNS that the idoa?' said
the assistant. -
"'Close down nothingv said the
boss. Wen put all the chorus girls
In black silk stockings"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11

Flave Grice went to Omaha Tues
day.
Attorney H. S. Foe was IN Super
ior Friday.
H. G. Keeney Of Cowles was in the
city Monday.
Miss Mabel Bailey spent Saturday
in Hastings.
DR.. Hahn of Hastings was in the
city Tuesday.
w. ]. Vance was down from Ina
vale Monday.
Miss Gertrude L. Coon is home from
New York City.
F. G. Turnure was in Western, Fri
day on business.
w. H. Rosencrans was in Alma
! Tuesday on business.
For good eye glasses and specs see
Mitchell The -Jeweler.
Mrs. Geo. Mckinney went to Des
Moines Friday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Smith went to
Grand Island Friday to visit.
Miss Nettie Springer went to Alma
Friday where she will teach school:
Gus Holmgrain went to Bird City
Monday to visit relatives and friends.
Misses Chloe and Mabel Fuller re-
turned to Cowles Saturday morning.
Mrs. Joe Hewitt and baby arrived
home from Hastings Friday evening
Mrs. f. w. Stevens and daughter
Genevieve, spent Saturday in Hast
ings.
Mrs. L. A. Coutln of Omaha is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Lippin-
colt.
I Ernest Newhouse left Friday foi
Peoria, Illinois, where he will attend
college.
Forrest Mountford went to Hast
ings Wednesday where he will attenC
college.
Mrs. w. A. Maynard and daughter
Isabelle, have returned home fror'
Lincoln.
Glen Foe is visiting his mother
Mrs. Foe, and his brother, II. S. Foe
, and wife.
Miss Ora Grant went to Blue Hill
Saturday where she will teach schoo
this year.
Marion Mercer is in Lexington thi
week, playing in the band at tn
County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. CARRIER spen
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hayes
of Superior.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson left Wednes
day for Lincoln to visit her sister
Mrs. Bernice SandersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Corner have re
turned home from Michigan wher
they have been visiting relatives.
Misses Edith and Velma Beezle
left Saturday for Kearney where the
will attend the State Normal schoo
f. H. Newhouse went to Oman
Wednesday to purchase a large ship
ment of Edison monographs as we
as to look after other business mai
ters.'
A non-partisan primary electio
will be held next Tuesday. The voter
are allowed to vote for only one car
didate. A sample ballot appears o
another page of this issue.
While cranking his AUTOMOBILE
Tuesday, preparatory to going
dinner, C. T. Dickinson had the mis-
fortune to fracture one of the bone
in his right arm. The engine bacl
firing caused the accident.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11

NOTICE-Beginning with Aug.
1st we will develop any size film or
film pack free Of charge when
prints are ordered. When no prints
are ordered, the price is Sc for films
or 10c for film packs. Quick service:
bring in your films or packs today
and get your prints tomorrow. The
price of prints remains as hereto
fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
Announcement

] have sold my furniture and under.
taking business to Beck ,c Boyer, who
have taken charge Of the same, and
wish To thank the many friends and
patrons for their patronage and hope
that they viii continue to do business
with the new firm. After two weeks
abse.ce will again be in Red Cloud
where request that all owing me will
call aud settle their account. Again
thanking you for past favors | am re
~pectfuliy yours. ROY SATTLEY
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-09-11
No Problem ut All.

A small boy was sent to the local
drug store for an empty bottle, and
after waiting his turn the assistant
spotted him and said: "Well, little
man, what can do for yOu?"
"Oh. want an empty medicine bot
tlc," the boy replied.
II can't let you have one without
something In IT," said the assistant.
To which the little hopeful shyly an.
swered: II suppose II is merely red
tape, so shove us cork In"
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

tury democracy; deplores strikes and
lockouts as costly bllghts upon the ma
tion's prosperity; urges private owner
snip ana operation OF railroads under
strict government control; denOunces
legislation In the interest Of class as
against the veal Of all exhOrts intelli-
gent economy In government adminis-
tration; favOrs a liberal land policy for
the benefit OF service men; calls for the
suppression Of unjust pro1teering
Wherever found; asks for legislation
that will put and keep the American
mercantile marine in the forefront; de-
mands adequate prohibition enforce
ment legislation; expresses faith In the
constructive political influence Of women
voters; proposes such immigration leg
islation as will keep out enemies OF
responsible democratic government, and
voices a stanch adherence to national
ism in It's highest sense" as opposed to
any creed inimical to American insti-
tutions.
Here are the broad fundamentals OF
an American creed to which all good
citizens can subscribe without doing
violence TO their intelligence or their
patriotic sense. As a model for Mime
sofa Republicans, the platform is
exalted in tone and true to sound
American principles. There may be
room for additions, but in the foregoing
what is there that a loyal
supporter Of his country would take
away2
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
TRUTH FROM WITHIN.

W fHiffER through nadSertsnce or design. the
w Women's Educational Department OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee has given the Wilson admins
traon hard jolt in the first issue Of literature for the
campaign Of 1920 the Introductory letter issued by
the head Of the Womens Bureau:
The movement Of political life since 1914 has seemed
whrlgig rather than orderly progression"
"Whrgis' is new term with which to describe
President Wilson's performances lie has described
as "wabbling," yaclatngH "hesttating" "backngand-
filing but 1t had apparently occurred to Republ
cans to describe his antics by the OF the word
"whlrligig"
II there has been any rotary motion In politics since
1914 the movement has not been due Republicans who
have gone straight forward for aggressive dgnned
effective maintenance of national rights and honor
After reading the long list Of public questions upon
which the President has changed his mind II Is
der that the Democratic Educational Bureau concludes
that the seemed not to have the Characteristic
of an orderly progression"
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
HIGH COST OF LEAGrNG.

DURING the recent discussion in The House the bill
IL amending the Lever food control act Representative
William A. Rodenberg charged that President Wilson, in
his last address TO Congress made feeble effort
tabsh connection between the present high
cost Of living and League OF Nations"
Painfully, and it struck me. rather aborousy," con-
tnued Mr. Rodenberg "he to create the impression
in the public mind that The American people could
expect relief Of permanent nature from the present
excessive prices until the treaty OF peace
embodying his Utopian conception Of a League OF Ma
lions, was ratified by the Senate You the presi-
dent once said he had snge-track mind The public
IS convinced long since that the admission founded
now appeal to our President to wake
up and get his mind back the track OF domestic duty
ask him to transfer his thoughts from Europe and her
ntrgues to America and her necessities
mpore him to forget for while all about the pro-
visions Of Article 10 and to instruct his encouragement TO
take the necessary steps that will bring about reduction
in at least ten articles Of provisions that enter into the
consumption OF the household"
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
An American Creed
lFrom the Mime apolls Tribune.

The declaration Of principles" issued
by the Hennepin County Republican
Committee is an accurate reflection not
only Of what Republican but straight
thinking members Of other parties
throughout the country have IN mind
these days. The declaration is put forth
as a sort of basic pattern for party
platforms TO be out by next year. As
such, parts OF 10 may be made obsolete
before next year by congressional ac-
tlon, but these parts will at least serve
to point out the force Of public senti-
ment that guided the national law
makers in their deliberations and ac-
tions.
There is a timely condemnation Of
the One-man government that has pre-
sumed to say in detail what Americas
Ideals are, and then, without consult
ing the peoples representatives, pro-
ceeded TO apply or to faily to apply
those principles at the behest Of that
One-man government.
The declaration denOunces the Shan
tung agreement as dishonOrable: de-
mands continued full effectiveness OF
the Monroe Doctrine; calls for such a
protective tariff as will keep our indus
tries TO capacity operation and permit
the payment Of wages required for
American standards of living; indOrses
an equitable participation by labor in
the fruits Of its toll; declares unalter-
able opposition to efforts to substitute
Russian Soyietism for Twentieth Cen
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
At TWO COLLEGES.
Delaware Freshman Class
Numbers ! l9 and Women's
College 81
SEVENTY TO TAKE
ENGINEERING COURSE
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. iS-Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College reopenec
this morning for the new college year
The first assembly was held at O'Clock
this morning when those who were In
the service last year were given a cor
dial welcome by both faculty and stu
dent body. There are a number of
changes and additional members in
both faculties.
The Freshmen classes as we'll as the
enrolment Of both colleges exceeds
that of any previous year in the his
tory Of the institutions. Professor Geo.
=. DuttOn, chairman of the entrance
committee OF Delaware College, stated
last night that 1i9 students had been
admitted in the Freshman class and the
prospects are that this number will be
increased TO l25 or 1870 by the latter
part Of the week This makes the to-
tai enrolment at Delaware about 300.
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson announces
that the Freshman class OF the WO-
mems College numbered 50 up until to
day This includes % who secured the
free scholarships for the two years
teachers training course, the other SO
having been admitted for the regular
fOur-year course. This makes the total
enrolment at the WOmen's College 1873.
The il9 new students at Delaware
come from seven different States, Della
ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
New York. New Jersey and Rhode Is
land. owing to the demand for engi-
neers since the war the different engi-
neering courses are very popular with
those students just entering. Seventy
have enrolled for the engineering
courses divided as follows: Mechani-
cal engineering, IS; electrical, IA; chem
ical, 6 civil, fl; marine transportation,
2, and engineering not specified, 10. OF
the remainder 30 have enrolled for the
arts and science course, fl for agricul-
ture and failed 10 specify course.
The ii9 freshmen at Delaware, the
courses they have selected and their
addresses follows lthe courses are alb
breviated as fOllows): Arts and Science
A. and s.; Engineering not specified,
Eng Chemical Engineering, Ch. e. /;
Civil, &C. E.; Electrical, (E. E.; Me-
chanical, lM. E.; Marine TranSporta-
tion lM. t.; Agriculture, (Agr.l; lxl
court not specified.
A. A. Ellison lCh. E., Wilmington.
r. p. Armstrong \. 4 S., Newark.
Z. 5. Ash M. E., Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
NEwspRINT SUPPLY ENDANCERrD.

rrNLESS immediate action is taken to assure sufficient
" supply or woodpup in this country Mr. Citizen may
wake up morning and find newspaper his
front doorstep.
With shortage in the supply Of practically every
article Necessary to the daily life Of the American citizen
the assertion has been made by Senator James r. Watson
Of Indiana that The shortage will IL the pro-
duction Of newsprnt paper
As a remedy for this condition 10 is the plan OF the
senator that appropriation OF 100000 be made with
which to conduct and Investigation through the
Forest Service Of the Department Of Agriculture.
When introducing resolution for that purpose Senator
Watson said
"Two-thrds Of the newsprnt paper used by American
newspapers is imported is manufactured from wood
pulp imported from Canada 0ne-hird Is made in the
United states from wood in the United States.
The former proportion steadily increasing the latter
h steadily decreasing. Nearly all Of the American
print industry is located in the northeastern Staes-haf
OF 1t in New York. But in the Pacific Northwest Wash
ngton, Oregon and part Of California the Inland En-
pire Of northwestern Montana and northern Idaho
great forests that have been than touched by the
few pulp mills in that section Of the country
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
ExrrNGuIsmNc FIRE WITH OIL.

A its only suggestion TO reduction OF the high cost
Of living the administration asked for appropriations
exceeding sO0O0O with which TO investigate and prose-
cute.
An administration that has done practically nothing
with The power and funds already appropriated wanted
to take mp collection from every woman and child
in the country to help reduce the cost Of living.
And that in the face Of the undoubted fact that the
policies Of the administration than any other one
thing have been the cause Of excessively high costs
The "cost-plus" plan Of government contracting the
high wages voluntarily offered every government job
the waste OF labor and materials every government
undertaking. the serambing Of the railroads, the dis
Of productive industry the imitation Of the
currencyal these have tended to the cost Of
living
And then the administration wanted si5OOOOO with
which to try to correct some of its mistakes
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
BIG SWEEP NEXT YEAR.

IToN. KING sNOPE, the newly-eeeled Republican
~ Congressman from Kentucky has been sworn in and
has taken his seat the majority side Of the House
He is only 2s years old and is the youngest or the i35
members.
Mr. swope elected by about 100 majority at a
special election to nh the vacancy caused by the death
OF Democrat who had represented the Eighth district
of kentucky for ten years
The decisive vote by which the political control Of that
district has been changed is indicative OF the tremendous
revusion Of feeling that taking place throughout the
country.
At the general elections last November it had pro-
gressed to such the Democratic
maiortes in both the senate and House and place them
in control Of the Republicans the former by two votes
and the latter by about forty-lve
Every special election that has been held since has
returned largely increased Republican votes,
The only uncertain feature in the Presidential
pagn Of next year the extent OF the Republican land
slide that is to sweep the country and
and for all the party OF mal-admnisraton that has
the people unnecessary billions OF treasure and the need
less sacrifice Of thousand1 Of lives the short eight years
Of is control.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
TRADE UNHINDERED.

TT HE President amens that the Central Empires for
merly purchased 100000 bales of cotton and urges
immediate ratification Of the peace treaty that trade
may be resumed
Export figures for July not available but June
2s Of 2O bales of cotton left New Orleans
Hamburg.
The New York Journal Of Commerce states that on
July p the ship sailed from Hamburg after dischargng its
cargo.
Doubtless many other cargoes Of cotton have since
that time left ports for Germany.
If they have not done there nothing the peace
situation that prevented it, for July IA the State De-
partmen removed all the restrictions of the tradingwth
the-enemy act that applied to German trade
II is interesting TO note, also that during the month Of
June e.purt trade with Germany amounted TO
IS $4,000
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
With the Photographers

one night last week Jewell county parson found him.
self advertised TO ociae at marriages twelve miles
apart at the same hou II serious situation hut
he got out Of it by marrying couple by the new time
and the other by the old.-Kansas City Star
Airpanes are now being employed for hunting trouble
and patrolling pole lines in the Panama Canal Zone In
one ecent case seaplane went from Balboa 10 San Car
los repaired line and returned in one hour and hfy
minutes whereas the trip through the Jungle trail by
horseback would have occupied than three days
Electrical Review
II. as the railroad brotherhoods assert under the
Plumb plan OF having the government own the railroads
and the employees them the fares and freight rates
can be reduced and the profits Ia the pon of
paying large dividend in addition to providing fat sur
pIus 70 De dNided among the employees the wonder Is
that the 100000 employees do not get together 10 buy
and operate the railroads their own account Their
failure 10 seize the golden opportunity seems 10 Indicate
lack OF faith In the sOundness OF their own argument
Springfield Union
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

c. A. Hofberg M. E., Aldan, Pa.
o. Hofbers lAgr.). Aldan, Pa.
c. w. Howard "a. & s., Salisbury
Maryland.
J. p. Hughes Eng, Bridgeport, n. j.
A. o. Humphreys, ,Agr), Centreville
F. w. Ireland tAgr.), Lincoln City.
XII. S. Ivory, Philadelphia.
w. 5. Jackson (E.E.). Dover.
r. u. p. Jones &c. e., Woodside.
Is. Layton (Eng.), Richardson Park.
W. II. Lewis, (E. e., Elkton, Nd.
@. l.. f. Linn, M. IT,. Wilmington.
xH. NJ: Long, Childs, Md.
Harold Lund. (Eng), Landenburg,
VILE, Pa.
j. j. McGovern. &C. e., Wilmington.
w. Mcmillan, (Eng.) Landenburg. Pa
H. I. Magaw, &C. E., Marshallton.
X. y. Magaw, &C. e., Marshallton.
): ;. Marvin, a.. & S., Providence,
r. /.
IL; E. Maxwell. IN. e., Richardson
Park.
G. S. Mitchell, "a. & s.. Newark.
]. f. Murphy, tEng.), Milford.
J. ]. Murray, lEng), Wilmington.
r. Murray, "a. & s., Wilmington.
D. E. Nordqueist, "a. & s., Whining
ton.
C. A. Nutter, tE. e., Milford.
C. l.. Owens, a. q 81, Bridgeville.
XJ. L. Patton, Wilmington.
:. l.. Perchick, (Agr.), Philadelphia,
Pa.
E. p. Pttman, &c. e.. Delanco, N. J.
g. B. Price. &C.. e., Harrington.
II. r. Price. &C.. e., Sudlersvile. Md
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

r. r. Barnard M. IT,, Wilmington.
]. NJ. Baxter M E., Wilmington.
C. A. Betty ,Eng), Wilmington.
II. Betty (E. e., Montchanin.
J. p. F. Blackstone "a. & s.. George
town.
w. E. Bland lEng.), Newark.
w. d. Boyce Eng, CheswOld.
f. d. Brandt tCh. E.. Camden, N. j.
w. L. Cam tE. e., Elkton, Md.
A. +. Carr (Agr.), Wilmington.
II. II. Carter tEng.), Edge Moor.
j. f. Challenger (E. E., Glaymont.
T. NJ. Coward tEng.), Maryland.
II. r. Cole lEng.), Dover.
KIT. Collins, Fllford.
w. Cook (Agr). Newark.
+. Cooper M E., New Castle.
Z. r. Cordery lAgr), Philadelphia.
II. Crawford lEng.), Newport.
w. G. Crothers "a. & s., North East,
Maryland
c. II. Cummings "a. & S., Newark.
II. Daniels (M. e., Salem, N. ].
r. b. Davis "a. & S., Wilmington.
ID. Z. Dewitt iAgr.). Georgetown.
A. d. DOragh (E. E., Greenvllle.
II. B. Dorsey (Ch. E., Wilmington.
II. c. Draper "A. & 81, Milton.
XR B. Eaton, Parksley, Va.
]. G. Elliott "A. & S., Delmar.
XII. M Evans Cochranville, Pa.
w. NJ. Ewing M. E., West Grove. Pa.
r. E. Feddeman, Jr. (Eng.), Milling
on, Md.
w. E. Ferguson tM. e., BrIdgeville.
J. L. Finkelberg "a. & S., PhilaIel-
hia.
w. L. Fish tE, e., Perryville, Md.
n. r. Fletcher M. E.), Wilmington.
Z. B. FOckler tE. e., North East. Md.
J. France M. E., Wilmington.
A. Gallo &C. e., Wilmington.
Z. L. Gedling (Ch. E., Richardson
ark.
w. NJ. Gilbert lAgr), Spring City. Pa.
II: w. Gray "A. & s.. Wilmington.
w. H. Grier (Ch. E.. Milford.
II. +. Haines "A. q S., Seaford.
w. +. Hardesty &C. e.. Seaford.
w. +. Harmar "A. & s., Philadelphia
r. d. Harvey M e., Elkton. Md
l.. +. Hawke tE. e., Wilmington.
w. H. Hendrlckson &C. e.. MARSHALL
on.
E. A. Hoey Eng. Dover.