davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-09

going to lust love''t:Miss Stewart insp
this. and they'll think Jack Holt IS
a regular hero, all right. all right.
The entire cast was very Wen chosen,
and all played without false move
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-09

The house fly is of the most dangerous of human
pests multipies by the million and every fly becomes
spreader of dangerous disease Dr. W. A. Riley
the entomology division Of the Minnesota college of
agriculture The only thing do therefore, fight the fly
by keeping the premises Clean de-
sroyng breeding places screening keep flies out and
fighting is the best moves toward public health.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

FNSUENOS FERROCARRILEROS
MESsleHfEza5Hs1x.s

valor que circulaban en- 81 globo.
Y el costo cast inSignificanLe ue los
~materiales. hicieron que aquellas o.
bras resultaran vcntajosisimaS. \
la empresa del Ferrocarril MeXica-
no el Gobicrno la ayudo con cosa
de $14.00O.O00 V los entero en- I'M
lapse de v%einticuatro amos: al Ma
cional 10 subvino con $$3.350,000; al
de Neracruz Y Pacifico lie entrego
$1,000 900 V S5.0G0.0O0 al Sud Paci-
fico. Lo que a las otras empresas
subvenidas page hizo subir el des-
cmbolso a algo mas de S100.0OO.OO0
, quizAs a $12O.O00.0 900.
ii tcnemos en- cucnta que los RE
les Y material de hero han subido
80 por ciento respecto de 10 que
valian en- 1914, V que ell material
rodante cueSta ahora cuatro veceS
mas que en- 1914 Y siete veces Y
media mas que en- 1889. tendremos
que para las obras que cl senior Ca
rranZa provecta. ~nccesitara 10 me
nos S120.000.000 en- moneda mexica-
ma, o sea el cOsto total de todas las
lineas para Ia naci0n.
Con IN desnivel de 80 por Glen
to en- ell presupuesto cerradas las
~fuentes de credito c impedidas las
de ingreSo como sc puede lamar
semeiante haladronada sin hacer
reir hasta las piedras?? Sc Inc di-
ira que cl senior Carranza habla
para la galeria Y que ell su eter-
no afan de pOrtirieGr lSan Agus-
tin llaln0 al diablo ell mono dc
Dips, porQuc trata de imitar siem-
pre- al AltiSimo) no quiso omitir en-
SUI mensaic 10 dc las r~eservas. 10
del credito v 10 de la construction
de Was herradas.
Pcro hay algo mas modesto. mas
it'll Y mas practice para Ell senior
CarranZa: :Por que no dispone la
reparaci6n de las lineas que sus
bandidos V los a%ienos han hecho
pedazoS en- nueve amos de lucha
salvaie? .Asf r~ealizara algo mejor
que csaS Was aereas a la luna con
que regala los oidoS de los filisteoS.
V. SALADO ALVAREZ.
San Francisco. Cal. mayo de 1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
NO FUE RECONOCIDO
Godinez no logro que la Corte
10 reconociera como Co.
bernqdor de Nayant

MEXICO, D. F., Mayo 20.-En la
Suprema Corte de Justicia de Ia Ma
con, Sc discutia aver Ell juicio enta-
b!ado por la Legislature del Estado
del Nayarit, contra el eXgobernador
constitutional Jose Santos Godinez.
Guien fue desconocido por la legiSla-
tura del Estado, por haberse negado
Il promulgar una ley aprobaca por
dicho cuerpo.
La Supreme Corte habia pedido a
Godine2. que m~anifestara cual era
SUI caracter pues Ell caso de que va
no fuera Gobernador debia dc sus
penderse el juicio que Sc lie seguia,
Godinez PreSento slgunas pruebas do
cumentadas a fin de demostrar que
todavia era gobernador, pues alega
que su desttiuci6n fue del TODD lie
gal. pero ONO la Corte no juzgara
suficientes pruebas. acordo por una
nimlGad negarse a ~reconocerle dicho
caracter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
Por violation a la ley prohioitiva

A dos individuos que asociados
violaron Ell articuio 240 del Codigo
Penal, con Ell hecho de verificar en-.
vics dc licor del Estado de louisiana
al de Texas, sin declarar ell conte-
nido de las cajas en- que 10 empaca-
ron. sino haciendolas pasar como que
c%ontenian accessories para automovil,
los declare cuipables ell Jurado. poc
10 que ell senior Juez s]entencio 4
tres meSe de prision a cada uno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Should the German Language Be Tabooed?


b. prohibiting the lls~ German. He is to be
congratulated. Since the beginning of the many
foolish suggestions have arisen the disguise of patriot
ISM The most absurd argument has been that there is
something essentially base in the language of the Ger
mans whom despise. At the outbreak of the war,
the Germans possessed great advantage because the
officers knew we'll the French and English languages.
AS IS indicated by the recent propaganda movements
and by the strenuous efforts Of the Boshevss to gain
foothold in America, Germany is still mighty and
powerful nation whose submission is still uncompleted
If by necessity the struggle should be again
the future, when it would remain entirely up to
carry the struggle to successful nish would want
fail to possess the advantage Of knowing the enemys
tnguage? If more of soldiers and citizens could
ave understood the German language probably great
n!mber Of plots would have been frustrated.
Later in educational life should discover
tat great many valuable books on medicine and
scence are written in German. This knowledge would
BE- lost by US if could not understand German Since
OF, ideals purely American let study the German
language if it will benefit Every and loyal
american will understand that there is nothing pro-
G'rman in the German language any than there
is IN our own We can express proGerman sentiments
ir English quite as glbly in German. 1t has been
dhe Also, we can express hatred for Kaserisn in
G'rman quite pontedly as can in English; that
aso mas been done Abraham a. Albei.
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The Farmerette

The organizing Of the falmerettes might have been
emergency, but the movement is going to go
whether we at peace at
There fifteen thousand girls left their positions
in store, shop college and joined land units to
become farmerettes.
Although they acquired backaches from hoeing and
stiff from pitching hay and digging potatoes, they
went to work with a will and did dshearten Many
of them would have to get up early in the morning and
drive COWS along dewy pasture lanes and they did not
kick boys would they had to do the thing
The day of the farmerette not when the
armstice signed. She is going working with
will to help the United States feed the Allied nations
This farmerette movement is good thing and ought
to be continued. George c. Bailey 03 years.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Editors Note All readers of the Chidrcns Tribune
fourteen years old or younger asked to send
torals g. opinions about what is going on in IN.
WORLDLY from ESQ to 800 words long to the Editor of
this page The printed will be paid at one cent
word ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The Childrens Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

The reason animals and children play is that they
getting ready for their after life Pay makes them
strong; 1t makes them smart and it gives them ideas
OF What they are going to do when they grown up
But children have to work as well as plav They
must work because they have to know great deal by
the time they finish school, And they must learn how
to work Now you will ask how children can pay and
work. too Spare moments is the By using
these children do need to work too hard but can
have plenty Of time to play, too
Virginia Mailhouse g years..
New Haven, Conn.,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

The peace strength of the army Il
to be sos, 900.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
A Lonn Wait.

This story is well known in the
camps, but somehow the soldiers have
managed to keep it to themselves. On
a certain part of the British liRe-so
the story runs-infOrmation was leak
Ing out, and a special reward was Of
fered for the capture of the spy. The
soldiers took up the hunt keenly, and
one night while a member of a patrol
was out in No Mans land he entered
"a shellshattered ruin and discovered
wrinliled old man whose clothing
was all rags and tatters. SCOT you at
last!" said the soldier. Come out
of it, you old Brighter; you're the man
that's been spying on us for Jerry, are
you% The old man vigorously pro-
tested that he was a patriotic French
man. I've been here since 1870" he
said, "and haven't been relieved yet"
Guardian.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
The Change.

"I1mes shore change" philosophical
ly said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
"Just luther day, as it were, nobody
thought anything in pertickler If a fell
Ter took demijohn to church under
the back seat of his wagon, and after
the sermon had grown sorter tiresome
winked few of his friends outside
to help him lap it up and fool around
and swap horses and mebby fight a
little In general way. But now, by
grit, if he even smells of patent medi-
cine on a week day he's got to produce
the omenick and pint out the place
whur it says he's got the deadly dis
ease that he claims to have taken the
medicine for."-Kansas City Star.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Current Heats crucibIe.

Electric furnaces in large and small
sizes which operate by passing the
current. through carbon crucible are
now being made by New York com
pany. In the smaller designs the cru
chile is about one foot long and
shaped like beat with a pouring lip
on the side. The capacity is one to
twenty pounds of metal, and the tenn
perature ranges from 500 to 5000 de-
grees. The electrodes Of the furnace
are water cooled, and the carbon cru
chile is said to last from twenty-five
to fifty heats, depending on the metal
to be melted @
Another design of furnace is made
by the company along the same gem
eral lines, except that the metal is
melted by heat radiated by the single
carbon electrode, and the metal lies
in a bed Of magnesite. This type is
made fitting or stationary in any ca
pacity.
These furnaces may be used in
small fOundries and in shops for melt
ing scrap, filings and other materials.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Judicial PoIiteness-

Referring to the exaggerated polite
ness with which the English judge, as
contrasted with his brother on the
American bench, dissents from the
other members of the court, Law
Notes quotes from Judge Bowen in
Hutton VS.. West Cork n. Co. as fol-
lows: 81 need hardly say with what
hesitation l differ from the view of
Lord Justice Baggallay and Lord JUS
tice Fry and I unfeignedly say that
l would rather trust their opinion
than my own, but unfortunately the
law does not allow me to do So"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
The Human Biennial.

l like to think of our human expe-
rience as a biennial rather than a
merely annual life, preparing here for
poisoning and fruit-bearing yonder.
Why notl Are joy and love exhausted
in single throw? Are not the weeds
Of the roadside well assured of the re-
turning Of the sun? "Are We not much
better than theyT What if, like them,
we are forced to keep close to the
earth and seem to have no chance OF
present blOssoming? Why not be ac-
cumuIators, II hardly attained now?
And so l argue from the growing, un-
pretentious virtues OF my neighbours
character; my neighbor who, so far as
l can see, never has had and never
can have chance of bloom In this
earth-year, that he, too, is a biennial,
for whom chance of fruitage is surely
coming after the frosts and snow OF
earth are gone.-Boston Transcript.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Peculiar Rain Tree.

Rain from tree foliage is an inter
esting phenomenon of the Canary is
lands. DIR. S. V. Perez of Teneriffe
notes that the famous rain tree Of
Ferro, Canaries, grew on head land
where the mountain mists from the
trade winds collected, and by means
of water tanks under it the poor in
habitants of that island, where there
are no springs, actually gathered
enough water for drinking purposes.
The effect of the foliage in cOndens-
ing moisture is said to be evident to
anybody passing through a mist-cov1
cred forest in any Of these islands,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
ADOPT Our Word for Hnme

There is no place like home" and
there's no word in the French quite
like it, either. LA maissn." and "Chez
moi are the nearest approach to it.
or were until recently.
But having heard the word "home"
mentioned SO often by Yankee soldiers,
the French have adopted it as part of
their own language.
They simply take their word
"homme," the word for "man," and
drop one of the ms.
Every noun in French must be Ell
Their masculine or feminine. "Maison"
is feminine and so the French have
decided to make the word home mas
culine to even things up. = Boston
Globe.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
SOW SWEET CLOVER

Better than sweet clover, and SO
to $40 per bu. cheaper. Direct from
grower. Unhulled, hulled, and spe-
cial scarifed seed; prompt germina-
ton. Prices and circulars free. AL
so prices on honey.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
r. D. No. 4. Falmouth. Kv.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Embarrassing

At place of worship in Bedford
shire, England, member of the con-
gregation went to sleep during the
sermon and slipped off the seat inst
as'the hymn, Christians, seek not vet
repOse," was announced.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
THE WORLD HAS

THE WORLD HAS NEVER
KNOWN A GREATER SELLER.
Agents eisher sex. Takes orders for
Americas War for Humanity and
Compete History of World War"
$500 book, so per cent. commission.
Outfits and books ready. Presses run
ming and night. Big records
irony cry state, average commits
sion for agent $21 per day. Send
loo S$r mailing FREE outfit. F. B.
Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
A Revised Reply.

She-Am 1 the first girl you ever
kissed?
He-Gosh mol Wasn't l in France
the day the armistice was signed?-
From Stars and Stripes, France.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
RrlnuinO Drama up 70 Date.

Bringing Drama Up TO Date.
r. e. Atkinson of Boston says he
saw an uuusual performance Of "RO-
meO and juliet" at wn in the mid
die West. The players introduced q
game Of cards In the balcony scene.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

The First Presbyterian Church Of
Lexington has called Rev. VIM. t.
Thompson, of Knoxville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
FROM Brazil
TO-
HOPKINSVILLE

Hopkinsville Coffee Co., Incorpor-
ated, receives coffee direct, rOasts
every lay. Roasted coffee is cooked
food . 'hOuld be Immediately us
ed to get full value Of aroma, taste
and strength.
Progress Efficiency Economy
Telephone No, 800.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
LINCOLN,
By w. w. Mosely.

Mr.. Irving Bier was called to his
home in Argentine, Kansas, last Fri
day on account of his mothers illness
LA. l.. Corneal spent last Sunday
in Hiawatha, Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Corneal left Tuesday for Port
land, Ore. on a vacation and to visit
Mrs. Corneal's sister. Mr.. Milton
ChOron is reported unimproved this
week. Mr.. Gilbert Hubbard left for
Beatrice last Thursday where he and
Mrs. Hubbard will take charge of the
Country Club for the season. A
large crowd of friends met in the A.
VI. E. Church Monday night in re.
Spouse to invitations given out by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter A. Colley. The occa
sion was for the purpose of doing Mr.
o. j. Burckhardt honor on his birth
day. At a late hour the honored
guests was escorted into the room
partly filled with friends whom imme.
diately began ~applauding then Mr..
Burckhardt realized that the affair
was on him being completely surpris.
ed. Mr.. Burckhardt as well all know
has been a great spokesman for the
race in breaking down the barrier Of
race prejudice wherever he was in
formed it existed as the opposite race
knew him to be very honest and con-
scientious and meant good for his
race. He loked after the sick, the
fallen, and spoke words of god cheer
wherever it was possible for him to
do so. Thus was this effort made in
his honor. After listening to a spec.
ial program comprising songs and ad-
dresses from representatives from diff
ferent Churches, Mr.. Burckhardt arose
and said IF l had been called to heav-
en- an hour earlier I would never have
known this occasion to have been on
foot to do me honor" Mr.. w. R.
Colley in a short speech presented
him with a diamond cross purchased
by friends of his loyalty. Next Sun.
day is Mothers Day The men of
the A. NJ. Z. church will hold their
annual Mems Day daily in June. Mr..
S. C. q. Westerfield sold his mothers
property in this City as he resides
permanently in Chicago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10

FOR SALE BY
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI:
Theo. Smith, 1901 East 18th Street
The Peoples Drug Co., 1908 East 18th Street
Mrs. Cisco, 1918 East 10Th Street
Miss Caddie Jet, 1923 East 18th Street
r. P. Derr Drug Co., 1924 East 18th Street
Palace Drug Store, 18th and Woodland
COOper's Pharmacy, 1922 Woodland
Ashe Drug Store, 18th and Paseo
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS:
J. W. G%iesburg, N. E. Cor. 18th and Minnesota
Home Drug Co, 1912 N. 18th Street
Henry Kassel, 534 Minnesota Avenue
Lawrence j. Patton, GO Western Union
S. II. Thompson, 1912 North Fifth Street
Look for Our Agent in Every Town!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
TIE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL.

Perhaps there is no Colored high
school in the country with a better
rating on the accredited list of the
North Central Association than the
Lincoln Hing School of Kansas City,
of which Prof. j. X. Il. Lee is prinCi
pal. Four years ago when he took
charge of this school the total enroll.
ment was 315; it is now more than
COO and is one of the best managed
educational institutions of its class
in the United States.
Prof. Lee is well known through.
out the country as one of the leading
educators Of the Race. For sixteen
years he was director of academic
work at Tuskegee. resigning that posi-
ton to take the Lincoln High School.
IN the management Of this school Mr..
Lee has maintained the standards Of
higher education while at the same
tine he has put great stress on in
dustrial training. The students Of
this school are taught not only the
science of mathematics, latin, Spanish,
French. etc, but are also given thor.
ough practical training in drafting.
architecture, painting, carpentry, ma.
sonry, engineering, electricity, auto
MODELLING etc. The boy or girl who
graduates from the Lincoln high
school leaves there with all the rudi-
ments of q practical education.
The editor OF this paper was re-
centlya visitor this school and after
spending a pleasant hour with the
principal was shown through the var
ious departments and what he saw
convinced him that too much can not
be said in praise Of the good work
being done there by Prof. Lee and his
corps of competent assistants in train
ing the minds and hands of our boys
and girls. fitting them for honorable
and useful citizenship.-Tulsa, Okla,
Star.
The Sun c~ongratulates the editor of
the Star on his intelligent conception
of the work and scope of Lincoln High
and its famous principal and assure
him that we are justly proud of both,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
SALIVA. KANSAS.

The formal announcement of the
approaching marriage of Miss Ruth l.
Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and Airs.
David Henderson, to Everett Brown,
a returned soldier of Alabama for
May goth was made Thursday by Mrs.
r. w. Hudson assisted by Mrs. w.
Garvin. This announcement party is
to be followed by a series of prenup
tial affairs the first of which was Civ.
en- by Miss Jennie Boswell at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. Each
guest presented the bride-elect with a
nice towel. The afternoon was spent
with giving suggestions and receipts
by some of the experienced housekeep
ers, after which a two course luncheon
was served by the hostess. The &c.
ond vas given Monday afternoon by
Miss Ophelia Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ripper and Mrs. Willie Travis at the
home of the latter in the form Of a
miscellaneous shower. A very pleas.
ant afternoon was spent after which
a delicious luncheon was served 90.
Rev. o. H. Burbridge spent Thursday
and Friday in Junction City on bust.
ness The Colored boys played
against the white boys Monday after.
noon in a game of base ball. The
game was a tie. Score S-S. Mrs.
Cora Williams spent the weekend in
Junction City at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nora Williams. She
was accompanied home Monday by
Mrs. E. w. Finch and children, who
went to Junction City the week before.
.... Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Perrin. Wichi.
ia, are visiting friends in the city for
a few days. 49,. Mr.. ]. C. Brown. one of
Salinas prominent citizens, is plan
ming to leave the City Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Brown will be missed
by a large circle of friends and espec-
tally in the church. He will stop over
at Junction from there he is going on
a tour.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The auxiliaries of the church held
profitable meetings during this week
The Brotherhood of the Church
has completed its organization
The painting of the church inside and
out is nearing completion and the Aid
Society plans to put the finishing
touch next week. The attendance
Of the Sunday School was fine and
they hope to be in their separate class
rooms by June LIST. Two new teachers
were added. ... The Christian WOm-
ans Board of Missions held a good
meeting in the afternoon. The Of
ferings for the two weeks were good.
One addition to the church. Moth
er's Day will be observed Sunday.
Miss Anna Jones, of the A. NJ. z.
Church, and Lincoln High School will
deliver the principle address. The
choir will render special music.