davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23
The Planet carneaie.

Mr.. Carnegie shared an almost
unique honor with the Empress Eu-
genie in having a planet named after
him during his lifetime. Tive of the
remarkable family of minor planets
situated between the orbits of Jupiter
and Mars were named Carnegie and
Observation-Disclosures Gazette,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23
BY ALTMAN

Who knows what trouble is? .Oft-times it seems
Fashioned Of fabric woven of our dreams.
O, have you in the reaches of the night
Been trapped and tangled by some monstrous fright,
Some spell, or danger of some Hideous One,
From which your leaden legs refused to run?
Or have you struggled for an age, in vain,
To climb a cliff, quencll fire, or catch a train?
Or have you sauntered through the city's rush
Clad in a fg-leaf, bordered by a blush9
Half reused, although the vision grew more vague,
Yet still it theatened like some poison plague
You had no skill to combat or oppose.
Then morning came, and as you blithely rose
You told your terror with a laughing word
And all the seeming of it grew absurd.
Mayhape the dawn Of some tomorrow CLEANS,
When We shall smile at all life's troubled dreams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle Of
pain-relievin9 Sloan's Liniment

Dty HHU ASOP AIdAIoy a UOtNAC VK
pain-relievin9 Sloan's Eminent
XTOU need 1t when the unexpected
Y rheumatic twinge starts = the
pains and aches following ex-
posure = sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing it handy, didn't your Get 1t today
play safe - you may need it tonight
This famous counter-irritant Pere-
tratss Without rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache Is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness. no stained skip. Thousands
of regular users keep It handy for
emergency - they don't suffer need
lessly, Three sizes at all druggists ~
35c., 70c., Sl.40. Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23
Spicy Brsezes.

Pussy Diner-Waiter, switch off that
electric fan it's waiting the flavor of
that gentleman's sausages into my
soup-Boston Transcript.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Alice M French, national war
motner Of the American War Moth.
ers, has retuEled from Minneapolis,
MINI, where she :.ttenceG the conven-.
ton of the American Legion. While
there Mrs. French and Mrs. A. =.
Jones, war mother aof North Dakota,
opened headquarters and !: enrolled
members for their reorganization. They
organized a. Mipaesota branch. with
Mrs. Walter EHgfggton of Minneapo-
lis as>-war@ 1snRssather, and Mrs. Don
,Squircs Of st. PAIL ,as first vice war
mother. Mrs. French declared that
the American W:an Mothers do not in
tend to be an auxiliary to any orgaai-
cation. but will continue in their ef-
orts to insure world peace.
She, said. eve feel that men are
too involved in politics to consider the
subject impartially, and We are begin
ming to realize the seriousness of the
situation and will devote our time to
the work. We feel very proud that
both the headquarters of the Ameri-
al Legion and the American War
Mothers ar now il Indianapolis"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Sergeant York::SSthe wars create

Sergeant York;asS.the wars greatest
hero" wants money. fer schools in the
mountains Of Tennessee and Ken,
sEtucky, the region that has furnished
Southern writers the dramatic con-
sslrast between tie simplicity of the
stlill-people and the sophistication of
1.-THE neighboring piainsmen- He urg-
,fsAs that in those hills live the finest
american, stock !, whose Americanism
I55the Nation needs.:~S
ssaH There is as much merit in this Ease
us ia the call for American dollars
pr tie uplifting of aliens across the
ssAl9te.s in distant countries Of the earth.
here is something worth uplifting in
1.-The Southern hills, something whose
eplifting will reward us here at home.
M M There is ignorance and poverty
but also courage, hardihood,
truth, character. It is not the ignor-
lance and poverty Of degeneration.
ri s1hkdklG:;yI&S;aaeH44lei s7ttS,t.aieefNAl aNtEsdesdisciitie.
Is not there. II men there pursue
their private quar1els without resort
TO process q law, that is when men Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

are effectually gagged from making
campaign speeches through the bill
which prescribes a $500 fine and a
year in the penitentiary OF both. for
the making, giving out. oSF publica-
ton of any false statement. .:Edars
who talk Tor the league program re
boosters, and those who speak against
it are liars" was the admission show
ing the reason for the bill. Gravity
of a false statement is not considered.
"That the state bank made a profit
of only. $4,000 when it really made
$1,000, would constitute a felony un-
der this law" is cited as an example.
The privilege. Of the absent voters
ballot has been extended to women
residing 9; half mile or more from
the polls, in q" measure so drawn that
organizers for the" league can sole.
it the votes. .a;,
The l.: w. W. and other reds are
protected as the resu:= of the killing
of three bills. One defined Syndical-
ism and provided a.penalty for teri.
orism, threatening or otherwise inhu.
encing voters. Another provided TO,
a re-appeal Of the anti-injunction Law
which at present protects the 1. W. W
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

from police interference when urging
harvest hands to quit work or other
wise stopping the wheels Of progress
or industry. The legislature again
endorsed the red and black flags of an
archy and revolution, by refusing to
pass q bill making them illegal in
North Dakota.
The soldiers bonus law was amend
ed to allow a. man to make applica-
ton for his money to be used for med
ical or surgical expense, or for invest
ment in a trade OF business, in addi-
ton to the use. Of investment in a
farm, building alarm home ar: gett-
ing an education Priority of claim
payments was also arranged for.
The. ban on cigarettes, Sunday the
satre, Sunday baseball, and legalned
boxing was continued.
The bill creating the office Of state
sheriff: also places in the hands Of. the
a state. constabulary, and
.dovetails in perfectly with the stat
ute allowing the governor to seize pro-
perties and to call on all males be-
tween the ages Of 16 and 45 for mill
.tary duty.
The noxious week law creates the
position of township inspector at $500
day and ten cents per. mile travel.
ed and is Believed to be one of the
greatest organization measures eve,
conceived.
The ratification of women's suffrage
was passed with hardly a dissent and
this state has registered its vote.
One surprise of the session has beer
the absence Of any prohibition legisla.
ton, the solons evidently, considering
that the government: has now taker
the matter well in hand. .e
Last but not least IN Importance il
the measure which gives the governo,
the power to investigate the official.
T."H
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

should not be permitted to form .or-
CARNATIONS to "dictate l~egislation in
their own interest and not for the
public welfare"
Mr.. Burleson says the employees
have never been denied the privilege
of, presenting grievances. "On.thc
contrary they have been invited to
make known their views for the i'm
provement of the service, and have
repeatedly been given assurance sof
fair and just treatment"
He again insists, as in his 1907 re-
port, that a~filiaticn with an outside
organization creates a divided allegi-
ance, as. we'll as an implication that
the government can not be relied up
on to do what is right. ~
The Postmaster General Suggest
that no permanent adjustment Of
salaries be attempted until there is
a return to normal conditions. He
expresses emphatic disapproval of the
emergency wage legislation enacted
November g, 1919, saying: "These
increases absorb for the benefit of the
! postal employees. the entire increase
in revenue for this. fiscal year as we'll
as all savings and economies which
have been effected within the past
seven years. The necessities Of the
service do not require this: and it is
m~anifestly unjust"
Fort he first time Mr.. Bdrlson
makes a recommendation in favor 1T
retirement for aged postal employees,
saying that it is hard ts,dismiss su-
perannuated employes9east, wrong to
retain them to the detr9neab of eff
cient service. He exRresses. the hope
THAT this Congress wills enact retire
ment Legislation. 49,.
He again recommends the establish
Continued Oh page 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

lLendon.-Rudyard Kipling on behalf
Of the imperial gar graves commits
sion, has written an earnest appeal to
those visiting or intending to visit the
French and Mahdersfront to observe
reverence forhelead. He writes:
1T should sbe remembered. this is
holy ground-con*ecrated in every
part blythe lives of mon, and for that
reason rot to be ran over with levity.
It IS inevitable that the handling Of
such. multitudes ct sightseers as. are
expected next year must be managed
along ordinary tourist lines, 50, it
with the individual tourist to
have respect for the spirit that lies
upon that land Of desolation and to
walk through it with reverence"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
BURLESON AGAIN
ATTACKS POSTAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Postmaster General Character
ICES Them As Menace To
Public Welfare and Should
No Longer Be Tolerated

In his annual report to Congress,
General Bur1eson attacks
organizations Of postal employees as
menace to public welfare that
should not longer be tolerated or con-
doned." He asks Congress for the re-
peal of the anti-gag law of 1912,
which restored to employees their Con-
stitutionaf right to petition Congress.
The Postmaster General is bitter in
his denunciation of organizations
which sanction recourse to the strike
to enforce demands. He believes it
improper for Government employees tc
affiliate with such organizations. He
further states the postal employees
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Prominent Woman
Brings Suit For
$4,000 Damages

Darlington, N. D., Dec. Son ac-
count Of the prominence Of both par
ties to the action, a suit that will
cause great interest was started dur
ing the past week wherein Mrs. %.
w. McClusky, recently elected pres
ident Of the state federation Of wom-
ems clubs, is plaintiff in an action
asking $4,000 for: alleged Islander
from Mrs. ]. r. Mackenzie.
The suit is based on alleged de-
famatory remarks concerning the
plaintiff made in a letter written to
Hdrtss;. trt.1." ritttqGhlx ifnk..'s6sinS5sltsslrsM:btromi
nent club woman 81 New Rockford.
The plaintiff -ig represented by the
law firm Of Knauf q Knauf, Of James,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
n, 4; y
HIS CHANCE.

80 - I1x0 S1At14NAAs
Once more I heard the stultifying
sound.
of $hobnails wearing down the
roads of france
And close behind me, as I walked in
ranks,
!. 1 heard him say, "old SON, I'll
take my chance!
Sure! some shell r1ay dent my hat,
Or Jerry pct me in the next
advance; 8
But what's the use of getting flu on
that?
Buddy, I'll take my chancew
And after that long day, by Bellicourt,
Where in the angle of two walls.
there slants -
The wreckage Of a Roof, I found his
corpse
Above a German gun. He took
his chance.
I, see him now; his dying hand
l. Hur]s the grenade; the companies
advance,
The gun is silenced, and his work is
dene;
He dies. He took his chance. :
"Glory in the cannon's mouth" and
b vet
(Oh, We who stay at home, look
not askance!)
I never knew his name. He died for
US,
Ard still, save for the fact he
took his chance,
"Glory int he can1on's mouth" and
yet
(Oh. We who stayed at home, look
not askanceD -
I never knew his name. He died for
us, :
And still, save for the fact he
took his chance,
We knew him not. All honor then.
The more because in history your
glance,
In idle mood, will never find his deed
His cross
Reads thus: "He took his chance!"
Lieut.. Robert Wilson Mcknight
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

and their Offices who have been fight
ing the leagues socialistic propagan-
da. The broad scope of this is rev.
dictionary. The Investigating COM
mittee which probably will be named
after the close of the session, will
first of all dig up publicity stuff for
the Townley sheets, but has the pow
ed to call any person, seize any private
records Or books and impose a severe
penalty for refusal to testify.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

the old Wild West did, what men gen
did, two ccntu1iies ago.
And their ignorance is primitive
and healthy, not the ignorance. and
criminal cunning OF the underworld.
These mounsaineers are a reservoir
OF true American quality, and it
would ray the Nation to construct
works Of eduction to conduct the re-
fresnment and reinforcement to the
somewhat impoverished soil of our ma
'tional life. Really it is strange that
while we have subscribed millions to
-uplife the Negro, the Armenian, the
inhatitants Of the islands of the Seven
Seas, u OWL kith and kin, blood
brother Americans, stranded by acct
dent OF. migration. in the recesses of
the A~ppalachians have been neglect
ed.
Poets and, historians, notably the
Romans, Virgil and Tac7tus, have cele-
brated the qualiG;es of just such peo-
pie as these neighbors of Serfieant
York. He himself is type of. what
they :s.re.
Americans are "a bit romantic in
their b~enevolences. The foreigner, in
teresting because unlike and far away,
causes; thees charitable stream to guish.
Weakness &intrigues us, because it
needs help. But there is nothing
weak abouttkese morntainecrs. They
are just as. independent as a pine tree
and aboutas soft as their rocks. But
they are HE solid stuff. They turn
out York; who can take the trail as
we'll assIDaniel: Boone and Davy Crock
EFT, Mhntcant shoot!as straight as Jack
son'sksquirrel hunters who repulsed
the veterans Of Wellington before
New Orleans. Z. ;&3" -.
THERE'S no focIishness about these
sons the hills Here is Sergeant
York who nigh s1be posing for the
movies lor:: MISUNDERSTANDING, ap-
caring ffsooas.s1laaeoatA.iSiinggSHsbntst raise dol
lars. WI ought o gst into a glow
overtthis cause and subscribe a heap
Of dellarg: to utilize for Twentieth
Century purposes those Seventeenth
Century virtues Of faith, honor, cour-
age, honesty, CONTINGENCY sequestedel
in the hills down there Minneapolis
tJonrnaL. mi: S.>
t 49, - * ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

The Countess lie Denterghem, of
Belgium, wants to hear from the SOL
der whip gave her a small silkAn1eri-
can flag. at Chamonix last January.
She believes he belonged 20 the Thir-
ty-sixth or Ninetieth Division of Tex
as and: Oklahoma troops.
The. Countess and her daughters
We're among those who went to Cham
onix last winter when it was opened
as IN American leave area. She was
2 regular attendant at the weekly
"stunt night" entertainments and al
ways distributed souvenirs. One night
q soldier presented her, in return,
with a small flag He had brought
two flags from the States, he said,
and mad dipped one in the Aisne. and
had sent it home 10 his mother The
other he intended 10 dip in the Rhine,
but he did not get there. ''
In an answering speech the Coun-
tess gave way 70 tears as she 50 d:
when I return to>Belgium l shall
dip a Belgian flag in the sacred river
User, which has run red with the
blood Of BelgiuM's \ MS, and I will
send it to the brave American who
gave me this flag"
She took the mans address at the
time but has lost It.. She has sent the
Belgian flag to Dr.. Barguerite S.
ssGsfcckett, Y. M. C. A.. Headquarters,
ssSs1voman's Division, 347 Madison Ave-
nue., New York City, who has been
entrusted with its delivery. Will any
one recalling the incident commune
cate with DR.. Crockett?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

. Owing to the additional household
duties attendant tc TIE holidays, fur
:ther meetings Of the War Mothers
AaYsabeen dispensed with until after
Christmas, when tie. sessions wilfssbe
renewed with new vigor for the car
rying on Of the aims of the organiza-
ton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Blessed, are the ssflAslffessI,H heart; To-
they shall see God. :"

Mrs. E. B. Psee, mskmather of the
Leeds chapter, American War Moth
ers, was a visitor in the city last Sun
day, q guest at the Great Northern.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Albert f.. Jones, of Lisbon,
will spend the winter in Fargo where
she expects to organize a chapter Of
the American Wa Mothers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

IDEAS and her war record was attack
ed, it is said -
The casesnay comessto trial st the
sprthAtle jurystterm Of court.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

In the letter that forms the basis
for the action, the plaintiff was re-
fergsed r. as entertaining 3socialistic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
LAKE LOWELL

There was meeting held Monda,
evening at Lake Lowell in the interes,
Of the Farmers Society of EQUITY
National organizer Fl. G. Morris de.
liyered an address. Mr.. Morris also
rendered some special musical mum.
bers which were enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be held on Novem-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyart Coon OF Cald
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MartiD
Of Marble Front visited Sunday at the
G. L. Coon home.
Miss Gladys Crew of Huston is
staying with Mrs Glen Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Copenhaven OF
Nampa spent SUNDAY at the w. II.
Bussard home.
Mrs. Cecil McAda'ms is III with ton
silitis. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milf Davis went to
Boise Sunday to spend few days.
]. W. McAdams has bought the old
Saey place: consideration SIC, 900 cash
Having another year on the place they
now occupy Mr. McAdames expects
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
NoTUS ASKS TO DISBAND
OLD HIGHWAY DISTRICT
LANDOWNERS File Request Tuesday FOR
Disorganization-- commissioners
VIII Act on Application. 4

a petition was presented to eonnty.
officials by 70 landowners in the
Notus Highway district Tuesday Tor
the REORGANIZATION of the dislrict
1t will be presented to the county com.
next meeting OF the board.
Reasons set forth Ia the petition
for the proposed discrGanixation OF
the district include the belief that the
highway organization has been OF
little benefit to the Community Dis
organization means thar the Notlis
district will again be included In the
county road Improvement program.
The belief Is held that the methods
employed by the county IN systemstir
cally improving the roads, together
with the satisfactory results being OBJ
tanned, Is largely Instrumental for ths
DETERMINATION TO disorganize tie
Moths district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

to run both places the. coming year
Mrs. w. w. Shaffer of Boise. sister Of
Mrs. Fred Davis spent the week end
at the Davis home.
| Botkin-Joys for better jcwelry sat
isfaction. l0-24-3l
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Anderson were
over from Boise Sunday visiting al
the 9. G. White home.
Mrs. ]. F. Sheets and children re.
turned home Friday evening, after an
extended visit with relatives in Iowa
Will Derig of Barber spent Snrday
with his brother, Mart and fami.,
w. A. McAdams is confined Ia .as
bed suffering from rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Seeley who have
been spending the summer with their
sister, Mrs. Jess limerick, ha,, moved
to Caldwell. l1s.
Mrs. Sunderland of Boise was visit
ing in the neighborhood this. week.
Mrs. Howard and daughter Miss
Mile, spent Sunday at the. M0bus
home in Caldwell .ss5s ,,f ;,9s i ! ~
Ellen Sheets has tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis are home
after spending few weeks with their
brother and family at Wilder.
New shipment of ivory, reasonably
priced at Botkin- Joys. lO-24-3f
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadke of Star are
visiting the E. E. Gibbons family this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr spent Sun
day at the Cecil McAdams home.
Miss Wilma Sewer spent Saturday
night with Miss Lucy Miller in Cald-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hamrson, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gibbons and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f. Gibbons attended a sur
prise party at the Ulmen home in
Caldwell on Saturday night.
Miss Ages Derig, who has been
visiting her brother and family, Mart
Dtiig, left Friday for Weiser. 81
Z. B. Hampson and son, Milo, E.iE.
Gibbons and Ike Judd left Sunday for
a hunting trip on the middle fork Of
the Payette.
Howard Davis and family Of Wilder
were visiting at the Fred Davis home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart seeley were out
from Caldwell the first OF the week
James Magee OF Long Beach tool
dinner with the B. w. Sewer family
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Harris of Oregon is here visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jess Reed. \
Marjory Sewer spent few days In |
Nampa last weels At her brothers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24


day The meeting will be held on TIL,
first Thursday in November
Mr.. Bartsche passed away Tuesday
the 18th, and Dixie lost one of its hes
+, citizens. He was 81 years old ant
had been in poor health for Ion.
time. The funeral was held at thu
Baptist church in Notus, conducted b,
Rev. Hartley assisted by Rev. ,Suencer
lntermen was in Canyon Hill GENE.
terry.
New shipment of ivory, resonabl,
priced at Botkin-Joys. 1O-24-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Medley ant
daughter Of Washington are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Womer. and othe,
relatives in this vicinity.
Z J. a. Marsh was in Cascade the pasi
week on business.
We understand that Yves Womer
has purchased the Moreland ranch
east of the school house.
Jasper Nichols has sold his ranch
A. Conklin and Billie Nichols are
building new sod cellars.
Mrs Conklin visited at S. w. Walls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs
Franks we're in the Gem district visit
ing for few days the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Atteberry are
visiting at the Burnett home.
Mrs. Stamper has returned from her
trip to Cambridge and is staying with
her daughter. Mrs. Mcbride.