davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
WILSON'S THREAT OF 3RD
TERM CAUSES NO WORRY
Senators Who Are UNFOLDING Ameri-
can Ideal Will Not Bow to Bug
aboO-Hunting an Excuse

Washington, October 10.-Reports
are now being put out by newspaper
correspondents who were on President
Wilson's special train that the pres
ident will seek third term is case
the senate adopts reservations to the
league covenant. II is being freely
asserted by gentlemen in position to
know what the president has in mind,
that If serious reservations are at
tached to the covenant the president
will pigeonhole the treaty and refuse
to resubmit it to the other nations
Following that he would take the po
sition that the senate in effect had
rejected the treaty, he would demand
another nomination at the hands of
his party and would carry the issue
into the 1920 campaign, hoping to in
sure himself a reelection.
This information has not caused
any particular surprise in Washing
ton. Nor will it in any way alter the
position which is being taken by sem
ators who are insistent that the rights
of America be preserved. In one sense
the statement, which is not doubted
are inspired either by the president
himself or by his secretary, are looked
upon as a threat to induce Senators
to abandon the idea of reservations.
In other words the assertions that the
president will carry the league issue
into the campaign if. reservations are
attached are susceptible of the con-
struction that they are meant to reach
to senators who are particularly desir-
Gus of having nothing interfere with
getting the treaty and covenant out
of the way.
However, the third term talk is
given a different construction by
many public men. 1t has long been
believed in many quarters that the
president has been maneuvering about
to find what he regarded as an excuse
for making the campaign for third
term on the league issue. Those who
have believed that this was his pur-
pose from the outset see in the pres
ent stories clear evidence that what
they expected to occur is actually oc-
curing. They point out that the pres
ident has mysteriously refrained from
saying anything that could be regard
ed as implying he did not want a
third term.
The president processes to believe
that 80 per cent of the people are
back of him in his insistence that
the league be adopted without the
crossing of 1T" or dotting of an a."
If the president actually believes that
this is true, then it follows that he
believes if he runs in 1920 on the
issue of forcing the league covenant.
through unchanged, he is certain to
be overwhelmingly elected. Bearing
these things in mind, and knowing
how completely the president wants
to turn the United States away from
the paths mapped out by George
Washington, who was not only against
entangling alliances with foreign ma
tons, but also against third terms, it
can readily be understood that there
is a substantial basis of fact for the
predictions of correspondents concern
ing the presidents purposes and plans
for 1920
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10

Positions are available for two hun
bred bright men and women in the
fifth congressional district as census
enumerators. Thomas A. Scott, Hut
ton building, Spokane, is seeking
enumerators for the fifth district and
invites applications. In rural dis
tricts the month of January is allotted
for the population and agricultural
census. The pay allowed permits
enumerators to earn 81 to Sc daily.
In cities over $500 the first two weeks
of January will be devoted to enum-
Grating. Applications are especially
desired from service men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
PAGE THREE

Three thousand children participat-
ed in the Sunday school demonstra-
ton at Spokane. Four hundred auto
mobiles were utilized to convey the
youngsters, making a parade two
miles long. The motive was to accen-
uate the "back to Sunday School,
idea.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10

The annual corn show of the bank
of Oroville was most successful
Twenty varieties represented by so
exhibits were shown.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
Z Solidacyi Sw. Piotra
Klawera.
szLACHETNE PoSWECENIE SIZE.

W Algierze, niegdys gownej siedzibie rozb6j-
nik6w naorskich, Sdarzyso sic, re gdy wykupieni
ehrzsscijanscy ~aiewoinicy, puszczeni ma woinosc,
geso8o zabierai sic do powTotu, rozb6jnicy pro-
wadzli do pertu ~sehwytany okret szwedzki maj
dujReyeh sic IA MIN jenc6w wywiedi ola SPREE
|dazy ma targ niewolnikow. A gdy jeden z wykupio-
nych prZypatrywa} sic z politowaniem nowyzn O.
fiarom barbarzynskiege ekrucienstwa, pozna1
miedzy mimi z niewyslowionen pfzerazenienl, maj
ukocha1szego swege OLGA. Rzaci1 sic mu ma s2yje.
.uSciska{ go najserdeczniej. Ojciec i syn wylewali
Ivy najs*odszej radoSei i na~jdothiwszego zalu.
Syn zQajac z doSwiadczenia okropnosc losu niewel-
nika j czajse, re ojciec podesz}y W latach i ostabio-
ny, ME dugo znosieby mog} zycie niewolnicze, pro-
sill, ably go zatrZynano W miejsee sfabege OLGA, a
tego wypuszezono ma wolnoSe. ProSbe tie 2 ochota
przyjsli cheiwi n~ieludzcy barbarzyhcy, DO spodzie-
wall sic sprzedac maodego cz1owieka ~zyskowniej,
anizeli starca. Ma ~szczeSeie, tegoz samego dnia do
wiedziai size o tenn zdarzeniu Del, to jest w}adca
rozb0jniczego moearstwa, wzruszy} sic mOcno tax
pieknym przykfadem synowskiej mifoSci, i obu.
OLGA i syna obdarzyf wolnoSeia. ~(PrzykEady, GEESE
I. str. 157).
Wszelka zapornoge ola Missy, IT,. pieniadze,
stara bizuterye, znaczki p~ocztowe it'd. prosze przy-
siae do st. Peter Claver Sodal. Futh Bldg. st.
Louis, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

winnego, ~przyznai sic sam do why i zapfaciwszy
ica{ym swoim majatkiem "a wszystko l reszte ma
ubogich rozdajac "a pozwoleniem zony Wstaplf
do klasztoru Franciszkanow. Tu zy1 surowo / sWie-
Gle; miai dar proroctwa i c~zynienia cudow; umar4
w 1851 r. ma puszczy; cialo jego spoczywa w m.
,,Noto."
Sw. Landelin i Lupicyn, Mamert-biskup. Zyh
okolo 6S6 i $40 roku. Sw. Landelin urodzii sic W m.
Cambria. Rodzice powierzyli wychowanie jego bi-
skupowi Autbertowi, ktorego potem ME siuchat,
gdyz prowadzi} lekkie zycie, tax, Re zacza} pre-
stawaG z rozb6jnikami. Nawrocony nagfa smiercia
iednego z towarzyszy i modlami Oraz upomnlenlem
biskupa, odda4 sic n~ajsurowszej pokucie szczerze.
Zosta{ 2 czasem kap4anem i uda] sic ma puszcze
.,Laubach", gdzie zafozyi klasztor ola pokutmkow
Ii byl wybranym ma Opata- Potem, ola wiekszej po-
kuty, poszedl sam ma giebsza puszcze tam umars
swiecie W 686 r., a gr6b jego z~ajasnial cudami.
Sw. Mamert: blizsze szczeg6}y zycia niezna-
ne; byl biskupem W poludniowej Francyi. zy} bar
dzo swiatobliwie; on pierwszy z~aprowadzit proce-
sye i mod}y uroczyste ma ,,dni krZyzowe" pred
Wniebowstapieniem Chr. P, a przez to uratowaa
Ilud W swej dyecezyi cd grasujacej zarazy. Potem
Papieze zaprowadzili ten zwyczaj, ktory trivia dc
dis dnia. w calym KoSciele.
(Ciag daisy nastspl.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
LoveLaughs at
Lovers AsWell
AS Locksmiths

Cupid runs across
this pair of nice
young people. She
hates him and he
cares nothing for
her. So the little
god laughs at the
two mortals. Then
he twangs his bow
and pierces both
hearts with the
same sharp arrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
J. RION McKISSICK
BUYS THE PIEDMONT
Acquires Control Of GrssnvilIs's

Acquires Control Of GrssnvilIs's
Aftsrnoea Newspaper.
Greenville, Feb. 1.-THE controll-
ing interest in the Piedmont, Green
ville's afternoon paper, was today
sold to J. Rion NcKissick by Mrs.
Eleanor P. Rooster and George R..
Rooster. Mr.. KoeSter, who has been
editor and; publisher Of the Piedmont
for eight years will continue to con-
duct the business department of the
paper, while Mr.. McKissick will be-
come editor and direct the news and
editorial departments. Mr.. Koester
has been in the newspaper business
in this state for thirty one years
while Mr.. McKissick is at present
editor of the Greenville News and
was formerly chief editorial writer
of the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
COTTON CONSUMED DURING
JANUARY, WAS Bse,721 BALES
Slight Increase Shown Over Con
sumption Figures for January
1918.

Washington, Feb. 14-Cotton con-
sumed during January aggregated
556,721 running bales Of lint and
7,1S9 bales Of linters, the census
bureau today announced.
During January last year 523,947
bales of lint and 69,s17 Of linters
were consumed.
Cotton on hand January 81, in
consuming establishments was l.
669,220 baes of lint and 284,262 Of
linters compared with 1,655,179 Of
lint and 131, 1,o63 Of linters a year
ago, and in public storage and at
comprseses 4,576,824 bales Of lint
and 152,3s9 Of linters compared with
3,6O9,092 Of lint and 1925 Of
linters year ago.
Cotton spindles active during JAM
uary numbered 33,s56,472 compared
with 33,550,33s a year ago.
Imports during January were 10,-
456 bales compared with 36,198 q
year ago.
Exports were 658,143 bales, in
cluding 247 bales Of linters, compar-
ed with 462,5e2 bales, including g.
798 Of linters a year ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
COMPLIMENTING MRS. ARNOLD.
(The Elberton Starr

(The Elberton Starr
Mrs. Fred Hsrndon Charming Hostess
One of the most delightful enter
tainments Of the week, was the rook
party on Thursday, given by Mrs.
Fred Herndon in compliment to Mrs.
C. A. Arnold.
A color tone in red prevailed and
hearts and cupids were most charm
ingly used in decoration. A dainty
salad course, was served which car
ried out the color scheme and Val
entine suggestions. About thirty
guests were present.
Beautiful Party for Mrs c. A. Arnold
Mrs. C. A. Arnold was the honor
guest at pretty reception given by
Mrs. ]. N. Rice Wednesday after
noon. About sixty guests were in
vited.
The drawing rooms were attract
lively decorated with hearts and cup
ids, in keeping with the memory Of
St. Valentine. Punch, cakes aRd
ice cream were served, and in do
sign carried out the leading plan Of
decoration. .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
U. S. CASUALTIES IN SIBERIA.

Washington, Feb. ia cable
gram today from the headquarters
of the American expeditionary forces
in Siberia up to February 9th, as
ten officers and 314 men killed, died
of wounds and disease, wounded and
missing in action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
"13" STILL WILSON'S
LUCKY NUMBER

Paris, Feb. 14.-Thirteen contin-
ues to be President Wilson's lucky
number.
His league Of nations plan was
completed February 13.
His private auto number here
added up totals 13.
He arrived in France December
13.
He was first inaugurated Presi-
dent in 1913.
He was the 18th president Of
Princeton.
There are thirteen letters in his
name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

refunding possible might result in a
catastrophe. To specify in the act
the maximum amount of interest to
cover all contingencies would be
costly because the moximum would
surely be taken by the public as the
minimum"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

Rats vii lnot remain where they
can not get food. Build metal bins
and cribs or rat-proof the other
buildings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
FRANCE OFFERS SITH9
g" FOR u. s. MONUMENT

Washington, Feb. 14.-France has
offered to present to the United
States the site for a monument on
French soil to Americans who died
con the field Of honor"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

A much neglected source Of line,
potash, and phosphoric acid is wood
ashes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
GRAND JURORS FOR YEAR 1919

C. H. Dodson-4.
Earl Murdock-12
J. T. Magill-5.
w. L. Burts-4..
A. M. Power-12.
W. E. HILL.
W. H. White-11.
John McMahan-11.
George N. Morrison-6.
J. R. Bowie
~ F. P. McGee-5.
R. H. Shaw-1S.
G. N. Cooper-14. =.
C. B. Thomas-11. ;"E
E. W. Hagan-5. 80 g.
A. L. Link-10.
W. T. Patterson-12.
J. S. korse-11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
l. W. KENNEDY SAYS
 ASK TAXI OWNER
Local Branch Manager Says You Can Learn Valuable
 Information

The average automobilist can learn many things about values from the taxi owner, says l.. W. Kennedy of the U 5. Tire & Rubber company. The average owner usually drives one car, and gets the experience that comes from operating that single machine. But the taxi own CT has a string of cars in his service, and is in position to find out by actual test the exact merits of various types of automobile equipment.
 In addition to having more cars, the taxi man is able to study the type Of service given by cars and equipment un- der the most strenuous conditions. The gruelling, racking treatment that falls to the lot of the taxicab in big city makes it possible to make proper estl- mate of the value of each item of equip ment.
 The modern taxi company runs on eff ciency lines and keeps cost and service sheets that tell him just what he gets for his money.
 The United States Tire company is in receipt of the following letter from s. H. Miskend, president of the Blue Taxi com pany one of the big taxi firms in Brook lyn, N. Y:
 You will probably be interested inN the records we have recently compiled on 2oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
PAIGE PREPARED
 FOR EXPANS|ON
Facilities Required in Last Few Years Put It in Posi-
 tion for Big Produtcion

Recent statements concerning future plans of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company, involving a much larger pro- duction than this concern has hitherto made, as we'll as other matters, prompted an interview with President Harry M Jewett
 "It is true that we are expanding at a rapid rate and that our schedule calls for many thousands of cars beyond what we have hitherto made,'' said President Jewett
 "This, however, is not the result of recent decision. It merely represents the fruition of plans and policies that have been unfolding for a number Of years. Plants and machinery can't be created over night and neither can organizations be quickly built up and experts nastliy gathered if quality is to be maintained: We have long borne these facts ln' fniho and acted accordingly
 "Our growth has Reen very substantlal during the last four years. Through the war period we accumulated new buildings and many additional thousands or square feet of floor space. We also acquired much new machinery. Step by step With these manufacturing facilities our or ganization has been built up, TOT we nave added a great many new men-exper. mechanics, experienced engineers, trained testers, experimentors and the like we have been able to develop many improve ments and refnements.
 "This steady expansion, which has been especially marked during the war, al tends to a much larger, as well as pettel p1 oduction and now that war contracts
 are a thing of the past, can be directed
 entirely to the making of motor cars ane
 motor trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
COLE EIGHT HAS
 NO PRE-WAR IDEAS
Every Modern Improvement Can Be Seen in This
 Attractive Car

The manufacture of airplane engines under the stress of war required meehan~ ical exactness and a grade of workman ship in keeping with the tasks which confronted these fighting machines of the air. The higher standards thus es- abolished will react favorably upon auto mobile construction, according to an au- tcmotive Nengineer who. during the con- flict abroad, was prominently engaged in the development and building of both the aircraft and the automobile.
 That the Cole Motor Car company of Indiana polls not only has already inn proved it's standards of workmanship in keeping with the advances of the times, but has adapted most successfully prin- ciples of aero-type construction, for which the aircraft is responsible, is indi- cated in it's Cole aero-eight models.
 The determination with which Cole en- gineers originated and adopted aero-type principles of construction at 8 time when radical moves were frowned upon by the remainder of the industry speaks we'll for their ability and foresight They are responsible for numerous changes which in time, no doubt, will be adopted by the industry as a whole. It has been said that they are more than year in advance of contemporaries
 Numerous features involved in aero type construction have been adopted to attain perfection in the Cole aero-eight. Just as principles used in the automo- bile have influenced the development of the tractor, the airplane has influenced the further development of the car of the hour.
 The design and construction of the aero-type body and motor are distinct lively different in the Cole aero-eight be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

According to statistics the average earnings in a number of divers lines of activity in Sweden during 1918, as com pared with 1914, show enormous percent- ages of increase. In Christiana alone. for example, the 1s1S-19 earnings Of saul sage-kamers amounted to 1891 per cent of their earnings in 1913-14; of shoe factories 1o11 per cent; hardware dealers, s2o per cent; leather dealers, 756 per cent; tail ors, sn per cent; chocolate factories, So9 per cent etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

cause they cannot be reconcned to any na st experiences The same fact Is true of it's performance.
 Ii is said to be the first car whose de- sign not only contributes to the appear arce and comfort, but adds-yery definite advancements to the actual performance and engineering efficiency. It represents a distinctive departure from pre-War ideas of motor car construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

United States tires. s4x41k chains and
 s6x41s chains, that we purchased year ago this month.
 We find upon investigation that al- though they were used on heavy white tax. cabs in. all kinds of weather and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

under the usual taxicab conditions, we have not had one single adjustment Every one of these tires gave satisfac- ton.
 Feeling that manufacturer would be interested in a record of their goods, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

are advising you of these facts with the idea that you may at some time want to refer someone to us in the same line of business who contemplated buying tires, and you can rest assured that we would recommend them very highly"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

God who must be worshipped as the first and only object ot aGo.,.t.on.
 As to the Third Commandlnea, which forbids the taking of Gods name in vain. the world breaks it daily ano hourly when it believes that God, d. vine Principle sends sickness. disease disaster, death for any purpose, and so makes eternal Being, who is Of purel eyes than to behold evil" responsible for all the conditions of human eX- perience.
 Those three commandments, whicl include our whole duty to God, would be quite sufficient to reform the world if they were understood, and coupled with the remaining seven, which give or duty to man, should be irresistible. Our duty to man is epitomiZed as ooe- dience, reverence, purity. honesty, goodwill and unselfishness. An in teresting point is that Moses ex- pressed them all in the negative, Thou | shalt not ." whereas Jesus, who | laid such stress on the Ten Command ments, expressed them in the affirma-
 tive: Thou shalt love
 A very keen and skeptical thinker | once asked a beginner in the study oi
 Christian Science whether. when the
 statement is made that God is good
 he meant that God keeps the Ten Com 1 mandments? "No," was the answer | God does not keep the Ten Command
 ments, He is the Ten Commandments.' Il In other words, the Ten Command
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
LEGAL CiIll.)NDALLS APPEAR IN BATTLE
 OF COLONEL HARRIS

Just what are the latest moves in the war of Arizona" between the gov ernor and the adjutant general, Charles W. Harris, is a matter of some doubt.
 It is reported that a dray backed up to the office Of the adjutant yesterday and went away loaded with something taken from that office, but what it was is not known.
 Spencer B. Pugh, attorney for Colonel Harris, yesterday filed brief in the now famous case in Judge Lymans court, where Harris Seeks an injunc- tion to prevent the governor from in terfering with his administration of the office of adjutant general, and Judge Sloan and Judge Ryan. attorneys for Governor Campbell, are arguing against the issuance Of the restraining order.
 Pughs brief is about 14 pages H. length, and discusses the '-atter from myriad Of angles.
 His chief contention seems to be that Col. Harris is q civil officer. but that he is not appointed by the goyer- nor and cannon be removed by the OK | ecutive.
 An answer WiH probably be filed by | the governors attorneys in lew days
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Tie Ten Commandments

fills the Scripture, Love thy neighbor as myself annihilates pagan and Christian idolatry,- whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political. and religious codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be pun ished or destroyed" In reading this exegesis one cannot fail to see that the knowledge of this one God, one Mind, must be the foundation of all true reconstruction.
 The Second Commandment is equal in importance, for in it is contained the direct statement that we cannot and must not look for God in matter, nor make any attempt to materialize spiritual ideas, nor to spiritualize ma terial concepts. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above"
 | The mo4ern world laughs at the un- l tutored savage worshipping his fetish or his totem, blissfully unaware that it | is doing exactly the same thing in its adoration of money, intellect the ma terial body, and a hundred other things
 and in so doing is putting God into the second place whereas this same com
 mandment state1 that He is a jealous
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
FINDS OUT TAKE BUN
 IS BEST-IF IN COURT

Ccnstancia Rodriguez was found guilty in police court yesterday of car rying concealed weapons, and was given 9 sentence of $50 or 50 days. He paid the fine and was released by Judge Thomas.
 Another Mexican, Samuel Vidal, was also charged with carrying concealed weapons. but was found to be not guilty. His deadly" weapon turned out to be a piece of iron which he had made Rodriguez believe was Q pistol when the two men became involved in a quarrel.
 Rodriguez, according to the testi- mony furnished by Vidal, during the quarrel drew a pistol. Vidal thereupor tried to scare his opponent by point ing a piece of iron at him.
 Officers Graham and Hastings ar rested the disputants Saturday night When Rodriguez was arrested he haG gotten rid of his pistol, which wa: l found in the pocket of a pool table l When the gun was discovered, Rodri- | guez admitted it's ownership.