davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

help Start . temporary Sovs..Asat IN
. country wltA which " Aavs No
business nsddains. They have bss.
fighting with the Poles aeaiast The
Lithuanian 4 tAsss tAhss =. hap
pen under the ouprems Osunsil, what
would happen uadsr the lsas1si Any
thing and everything aad - would
have been bound hAad and fsot had
our Senators settled the matter IN =
'hus3 IssasSt stsa1hW ~ vas Ssst
for the unitad States ~ Anasise sad
worrying about Europe last instead Of
first.
p" In one city who're I have been,
the miAist,rs Ia sat lsttse to
lthsir as,Aaor sdAiing Ain . vots 70.
the world club plan because they are
against war. He wrots back that If
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

tA' 5as'sRvs' w.ll ..lles = :.
slssk IN . sAes store sssrt ~ kaS.s
sad hs said: "NAy sAssla ~ ~sny
- sboe. D,AnnuAae taAi,s li..A,
n. President tsfs u. s,a.a 49,
1sseasss As savs Fiuns = Jess-@svia,
Italy must { Ss It bssk. MyS II
was ssver NJ Wilson's - ~ n ~
first place." And that i ~ wv vish
al tAsss thilss. They was Asv61 SlS
nor Prssidsa. wassa,s = r. GsH
1ix h VITA II. IL aeei.fne- -, II
We Aaa Appt sqr Aaadt ~ 49,
thiass W <ean Aas. g. ~
make Yvkss MA atr.s1ts1tSH
Any delay ii settling tAs, tsssay saa
- ;bs SAAtd os ~ eeanAssA 1Asv
4, ss MN u laessA - aaA cur
great essntry.'
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

AAvs six votes n tie sfIb 81 lie
United ststss oas, We might .svse
Aavs known tAat eur vsts would bs
worth ~ mere than kAs vsts Of Ii
bsa& . souAaey in Affiea, nads up
Of dark pssllas, many U whom are
sannibala; W nisGt never 'hsvs
known -tAat our t.seps eoula b called
ct At aay tins aad d~bs ss.t to .pss-
form police duty in all parts Of tAs
Old wsssa. W 'Asvs a1fssay, dhats
xAst e1ns 'NSa1stif ir.fut., vssa
our Marines laadsd on the Dalnatiaa
coast to fight in . quarrel that was
noas ef sps sbiAsss. VIZ AAxs sssa
several sAsesaaa 4 Surssso1ps iffsbs-
ing In tie Aesld ssa icy 'fSlioas =
Siberia. They have bssa hadsd in
what 10 called 6shlas1ig-Hsasesia to
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
oHRA1o1s o1J1oT 10
TUD COAL FaIoz

New Yssk, Nov, "a fired prise
H saaa = proposed by Atteasy
osesea Palmer, would give ~ nine
swnsss ".o margin" With 1AieA 10
"vass the war" against ths mins
vosksss, W.. A. Aazshall, ps.sadeat Of
- WAelsuals Coal Trade association,
declared in statement issued today.
He aass dsslAfsa tha4 the attorney
seRsEalSs warning to ths opsrators aot
to Peo6itsas was unnecessary.
NJ. AapAan seat 90 cirsalar lst-
ter On oseobss u ursias thas tAs law
ef sspply and demand be permitted to
teks - eqnrss. Ths sttsrnsy sssseral
FNN - this httsr last nisht said
as was "anased At its eontsnts."
In his answer to the attorney gener-
a today, Mr.. Marshall said he had
4eAe = ,elsar in his letter that ~
operstors have no intention Of profi-
tesriAg., ,ts- r
81 want it known that we fully in.
tend to abide BY the Lsvsr set and
the recent amendments to it,' he said
This il war between tho mine
workers and the mine owners, and the
ownsrs SAINT fight efficiently IL they
only have wishy washy tools. That 10
the reason why fixed price would be
an evil, because it would give US no
margin with which to wage the war.
"The owner ef . noa-union mine
should be able to ny to his employees:
Go aAead a1d work and I will pay
You an increase We shall agree on lat
er.' But with fixed price in effect
such . proceeding would b impossible
without the owner being the sufferer.
= ~ take isus with Mr.. Palmer's
statement that the supply Of coal must
BE- far from normal The supply Of an
thracfte coal Is abnormal and to such
an extent that If the coal strike term
mated today there would not be
enough wofk to keep the miners busy
during the next thirty days.''or
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

tAey hsw vAas tie sisb plan pss-
vidss, tAsy wsuld not ~ hin = d
tAss. Well, they really AadA't studied
it thoroughly and after they did, they
s4ouA4 the Senator was right and now
y bshsve >sst ef tAsn sss asAi.st it.
~ tAs people Of this country would
sthks more interest in tAis- ni9tter
-thsre wouldAH b tAs anallsst chance
tor tAe League Of nations because
find Tat just - soon - tAsy lsssa
. htss"'eessts y n.y. 80 ylsa ~.a
not sorry, tat, the Hsaaton have t.-
ken tAsds I'll Il ssjki6 ~. tsssty.
Z" 'You rsmsiiabsi 'eSiidrsn wAst I
told you about the figAtiAg poet Of
Itsly and how - Aaa Nd Fiuns
or Italy although President Wilson
had said at Paris that 1t nnst 70 to
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
uscie Tets bet Tine Stsries
currsnt Evsnss For the oandrsa
~ and afSwn-ups, Too a1es
E-h ',--I-iiIiillS SIT
THR TREATY AND TR PEOPLE

With . bang Jack closed the front
deer and rushed up stairs where he
know Rath was an1iously waiting,
surrounded BY her family Of dolls.
"1'vs ct it. I've got it, yelled
Jssk At tAs ssp Of his iungA "a let
ter 3rsn Uncle Ted and I havsn't
opened It yet. Put down your dolls
Rsta ssd wen have our story with
Uncle sftsr all" ., .....
JAsk and Rnth had bssn very sad
bssaass their Uncle Ted had gone
away o. . trip through many stasss
sAd they knew he would not be back
in time for their usual story. But now
jack had found big fat letter which
be knew was to help take the place
- tAs story they loved 90 well to kear
each wssk. 'a1'
What does he sayi'' asked Ruth
~ sAs nestled close to her brothers
side. e ''l''F
"Hs .ay.. I" ny ds.rs.. Kid.
diss' p, seeaa Jack. :" Il have
thought about you = great deal and
bad hoped could b with you to-
aisAt bu. si.ss Il wwss not possible, 1
csaad. Z IS to bsa without writing
about . lev tAiass that 1 thousht
would interest you very much. First
Of all have talked 70 . great many
people. s1out the world dub plA. aad
the psaes treaty to find out jest what
they thought sbout II. have talked
to the psrtsts on ~ trains, tie rsil-
road conductors, tie Pnatna. cor
ductors, benboys in the hots,s, the
young nea and girls who ssn cigars
in tie hotels, hotel clerks, drty store
clerks, buansss men and trsvsliug
men aud an mighty hs1py to say
that all of them, except two, bslisve
just as you ana !, that the world club
plan would be . mighty bad thing.
They all do not have the same
reasons but they al agree On one
Iul0$y A1O tn&t 10 LuAt II We ooVulo
have this world club and the United |
States became = member We would
have more and more wars and we
would have to help fight the bsttles
OF every country in the world.
" The thing that has impressed me
the most in talking with all these
people n, that the most Of them who
are against this plan belong to the
same political party that President
Wilson belongs to, the DsmocrAtic
party. One man owns big store
where they sell all kinds Of musical
things. He voted for Mr.. Wilson at
the last election. He ayp that Mr..
Wilson had NO business going sver
to Europe and mixing in the bosinsss
Of every eoaAt.y over tAsrs s.A try
ing 70 sstr up.a new government to
run the world. And tor tAAt fssson
he viii, n ss,s never again have
Anything 70 do WITH anything bslepg-
ing ~ NJ. WS,soaAa party. A travel
ih4 Haa, w . .Nt+ls sasiss shout It
40 sail list PrisiAsst Wilson while
IN Dirtps was ~ innocent victim Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

OF the treaty drawn up by Premier Lloyd
George and which viii serve as the
basis for discussion have been deliber-
ately framed I'm a spirit Of great moder-
alton because it is felt that the treaty
must be something acceptable and lie
sirable.
Certainly the peace will be stern
one for Germany" the correspondent
continues. 'but the greatest care is be.
ing taken that it shall be just, to the
eyes of moderate and weil-informed
Germans. The principle Of selfdeter
mination viii be vigorously kept in mind
with regard to the ALLEGATION of terri
tories"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

topics discussed at the business and re-
construction convention of the Adver-
tising Affiliation here today. The sub
iect was brought before the advertising
clubs at the opening banquet by Bur.
well 5. Cutler, chief Of bureau, L. s.
department Of commerce, and Dr. w.
T. Aughinbaugh, advertising chairman,
department of foreign trade Of the
University of New York.
a prompt correction of the idea, de.
veloped by European agencies in Latin.
America, that the United States is the
Colossus Of the North watching with
avarcious eyes for some preteXt to
control affairs there, was urged by DOC.
tor Aughinbaugh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
Yankee officer Gets Russian Medal

Archangel, Friday, March 2S.-For
his efforts in organizing and assisting
Russian anti.bolshevili forces in the
Pinega district, Capt Joel r. Moore
of Battle Creek, Mich, has been award
ed the ST. Ann medal by the Russian
commander in northern Russia. Cap
tain Moore is first American in north
ern Russia to receive this decoration.
Dainty undergarments at the White
Sale, April and ). llS West Main
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

department. II consists of l5 Officers
and 1873 men. The 167th engineering
company, also ordered to THAI sector
is en- route.
The engineers were ordered To nortn-
ern Russia to reinforce the little Ameri-
can force now there cooperating With
Russians and the allies. Their special
task will be to improve the lines to the
coast and to pave the way for ultimate
safe withdrawal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
ARMY ENGINEERS ORDERED
TO NORTHERN RUSSIA

Washington March 29.-Arrival of
the lGSth engineering company at
Murmask. Archangcl front on March
2J, was announced today by the war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
REPRESSIVE MEASURES
TAKEN BY ALLENBN TO
RESTORE ORDER IN EGYPT

Carlo, Egypt, March 2S.--Gen. f. NJ
Ancuby the new commanderin-chief
IN Egypt, told a gathering of Egyptian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

notables today that he would be forced
to employ active repression to restore
order in Egypt lie said that it had
been found impossible to restore order
by defensive measures. The policy Of
repression. the general admitted, would
bring great suffering to the people
and he asked the Egyptians to devise
measures to achieve the desired results
with a minimum of suffering.
Washington, March 2S.-The military
authorities are restoring order in Egypt
according to advices from Carlo today
to the state department The leaders
of the recent disturbances have been
taken into custody and will be placed
on trial by martial law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
Prices STATS up to $65.00
silk Dresses for Women and
FOR WOMEN-S16.S5 TO $500

Our dresses appeal to the discriminating women every
where Nothing Of the bizarre nothing the freakish appears
in single roc the quiet elegance good taste is in every
line The simplicity which shows the hand genius and which
e hand OF genus alone can fashion is always there. These
prices prevail on all models
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

town. The ball struck one of the front
legs between the knee and the shout
der SCATTERING the bone SO mat the
animal had to be killed. 1t was das-
tardly act and the guilty person should
he apprehended If possible and severely
punished.
A Young adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Armstrong, living near Chopaka,
was brought to Oroville Saturday suf-
fering from a broken leg. The child
was in the field and in some manner
a harrow fell upon him. DR.. Lewis
dressed the injury and the young pa
tient is doing nicely at the Oroville
General hospital.
Owing to the extent of the improve
ments that are being made in the LID
ertv Mrs. Van Alta, the owner, de-
sires rs to announce that the hall
cannot be opened with grand ball on
the 23rd. as was promised by this pa
per a fortnight ago. Timely notice Will
be given when the date for the opening
dance is decided upon.
At this time the prospects OF an
enormous apple crop next fall are
even more flattering than they were
last spring, when the spring indica-
tions were followed in the fall by a
bumper yield. Never have the apple
trees been so full of blossoms. The
old trees are riot of bloom and the
Younger trees coming into bearing,
and there are lots of them. are loaded
down with flowers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

Mile $177.66; Circle $335.33; Wehe-
Vile $136.96; Chopaka $lj1.56; White
stone $349.12; Tonasket $2,l5o99;
Chesaw $7S1.61.
High winds last week pushed lou
of water out of Osoyoos lage into the
Okanogan river, causing that river 10
rise so high that it broke over the dam
that has clogged that stream pelow
the creamery for several weeks anu
now that river is flowing unfretted to
the sea.
During the past week there has been
some extremely cold weather tor thls
season of the year with heaVy lIos'
throughout eastern Washington. III
some localities fruit has been serious
ly injured SO far as can De iearne"
No damage has resulted in this local.
ty from the cold spell
Mrs. Ed. Klingman received tele-
gram announcing that her orotner'
Serg. VIM Irby. of the lloth Anipu-
lance Train had just arrived at Ne"
York and would probably be discharg-
cd within a few days. The young mai
has been in France some eighteen
months and has seen some not stun
at the front.
Some unknown person ana Su9pi'
ion noints to boys with guns, shct anu
shattered the leg of Jas. JACKS n
favorite saddle horse sunday i"e
torse. which to Mr.. Jackson was "l
animal without price, was confined IN
a pasture on the mountains west VI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

MSs Annie Carmody came up from
vloVilie for a short stay Saturday.
nelson Leader.
H. ~ Martin of Davenport spent
ss'erai Gays in town during the past
week transacting legal business.
VI. Elmer and Dr. Lewis operated
upon Miss Hart, living on the Granger
mace, Tor appendicitis, Saturday, at
ue oroville General hospital. At last
ss'ounts the young lady was steadily
recovering.
oeorge Adrian, who owns property
:" 'nis neighborhood, was in town
noh spokane for day or two the
,atter part of last week. Since leaving
nere last summer Mr.. Adrian has done
try O0' '"'
"nen constructed the new power
pant building at the falls of the Simil-
Aaneen will be located on the south
sue OF the river a short distance
s Se,ow the present power plant. A foot
o.'use is being put in across the river
at that point.
~ 'ne last school money apportion-
ao the districts in this part of the
vNnty were assigned the following
ta.A Ems Loomis SPLIT; Palmer Noun
~" sloo.S4; Oroville $2,6S9.59; Col
en silo.lO; Nighthawk $152.13; Pal
M ,ae, Lake $112.46; Havillah $26715;
un $ll4S.49; Ellemehem $257.
'''ise springs Coulee $1S1.29: Nine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
AGAINST LYNCHING.

There is no telling what will become of it. or what if any effect it will have upon those sections of the country where the deplorable conditions exist at the present time, but there are cer- tainly sufficient reasons for the hold ing of the national conference on lynching which has been called for New York city May and 6. The purpose of the gathering is to take concerted action against lynching and lawlessness wherever found.
 The people of this country are per- fectly familiar with the too frequent instances where a total disregard for law and order is manifested, where there is determination to take the punishment of criminals away from the courts and where disrespect is shown for the laws which exist. There have been instances where innocent persons have been as brutally mur- dered by unreasonable mobs as were the victims they were trying to avenge, and while there has been some improvement shown in recent years in the display of the mob rule l it is quite evident from the fact that S,216 lynchings have taken place in | the past 30 years that there is need of awakening public sentiment to the point where it will be stopped. and il | is this end for which this conference ! will work.
 Frequent have been tie claims that
 the actions in southern states do moi represent the sentiment of the greater l part of the people but it is neyerthe-
 less the fact that such atrocities con- tinue to take place and no better time
 could be selected for arousing this ma
 jority sentiment than now. This
 spirit of lawlessness is a disgrace tc the nation and it is to be hoped tha- 1 the action taken by the conference
 will be the result of bringing such de | plorable affairs to an end and estab- 1 fishing greater respect for the laws O
 state and nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The telephone rates in the territory affected by the recent strike will have to be raised to meet the increases granted by the operators, it is an nounced by the postal department. Thus it is again up to the people to pay. A strike is dependent upon the support of public opinion, and the dear people should consider the cost when they extend moral aid to any such movements.-Mid Press.
 If all the former governors attend the coming centennia, celebration and general legislative runion on May ' there will be nine to answer the roll call-Thomas M. Waller, Phineas c. Lounsbury, Morgan c. Bulkelev, o. Vincent Coffin, George P Mclean, Henry Roberts. Rollin s. Woodruff Frank F. Weeks and Simeon T. Bald win. It is 36 years since rom Wal Ter was the chief executive.-Bridge- port Post.
 At the time when the American merchant marine was the equal of any in the world 1t was oficered and man. ned by Americans. If we are to have a new merchant marine as an out growth of the war it is fitting that it should be manned by native Americans rather than by a motley lot of foreign born sailors. Judging by these figures at least half of the men will be Americans and almost all of the officers. Evidently the prospect of merchant marine of our own is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
q
AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Up in Quincy. Mass, there have been seven automobile accidents with in a period of ten days. an average which a city Of that size could hard ly be expected to maintain for any length of time. but they have never theless served to call attention to the fact that there is need not only of greater care in the operation of mo- tor cars but that there is greater at tention required on the part of the au- thorities in seeing that the regulations regarding such vehicles are better re- spected. This is indicated by the ap- peals which are being made by the citizens Of that city to the mayor to take all means within his power to see that new accidents are prevented.
 Whether it is the case in Quincy that such series Of accidents can be attributed to lax attention, it is per fectly evident that if it is considered necessary to establish laws and traffic rules for the safeguarding of the users of the highway they certainly should be obeyed, and when they are not there can be little surprise that accidents should pile up. The insist
 ence upon the respect for the law is simply the preventive work that
 means so much in whatever line it is
 undertaken. Disregarding such mat ters simply leads to trouble sooner or later. When the authorities wink at the observance of regula tions it means that the violation thereof proceeds apace. The number of course who feel that the law amounts to nothing steadily increases until only those who would comply with the restric- tions whether they existed or not are 1 living up to the law.
 With the steadily increasing num- Der of machines the importance of seeing that the rules and regulations
 are complied with by all is obvious
 That may not prevent all accidents but 1 it will certainly keep the number down.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Munich.

Munich. scene of heavy fighting be- tween the Red Guard and the German government troops. is described in the following bulletin from the National Geographic society
 "Munich, widely heralded before the war as a combination German Oxford and Paris owes mucn of it's magnifi- cence in building to the extravagant
 Vagaries of the mad King Louis H., and it's famous English garden to 8 native of Massachusetts.
 Before the war Munich was larger
 than Cleveland and smaller than Bos-
 ton, the third German city in size, and
 capital of Bavaria, perhaps the least PEussian district of Germany Indeed an incidental reason for the Franco Prussian war was Bismarck's shrewd
 calculation that Bavaria could thus be ce1neted to the empire.
 Munichs cue in German propaganda seems to have been to soft pedal the inevitable Verbotens' of most German cites and to advertise instead an ex- treme cordialitT which, even as de- Scrlbed by friendly visitors. suggests an uncomfortable degree of familiarity. Ii having street car conductor pass his snuffboX, taking it for granted that all guests at beer halls need no further in i troduction, mingling with street crowds | durlnS karneval.' when a masked woman tacitly extends the supposed
 privileges of the mistletce-and prac-
 llcallyL all are masked-or being ex- pected to buy beer for all new made i friends if you strike a bargain at the 1 rag fair,' makes you feel t-l home, by 1 all means pre-war Munich was the i place to visit.
 "To the French the gusto Of Munict 1 hospitality was oppressive to the Ita1.
 ians-accustomed to lightsome carniva
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
MAKE MOST OF ARRoR DAY.

If plans haven't been made it is certainly time to get busy in order to have a proper observance of Arbor and Bird day, which by proclamation of Governor Holcomb has been set for Friday May second.
 This proclamation deals particularly with the schools, the teachers in which are directed to read it to the pupils and instruct them that the wsnton destruction of birds and their eggs is crime. and that the planting and cultivation of shade trees will materially. add to the beauty of the state. But while a vast amount of educational benefit will result from this as we'll as the exercises that may be carried out in connection herewith, and along with the possible planting of vines and trees or the erection of bifdhouses, the observance of Arbor day ought not to be left entirely to the schools.
 Many cities are planning to set out memorial trees for those who made the supreme sacrifice in the struggle with Germany. Some have already done so but there could be no more nttlng tlne Tor such work than to ar range to do it on Arbor day And the same thing would be true where com nunities make a practice. of setting out 8 certain number of new trees each year. By making such feature of Arbor day it would mean a definite time for this latter annual undertak- ing and it would serve better to inn press upon the people the importance of Arbor day.
 This year. however. the day could be marked no better than by planting and dedicating memorial trees to the soldiers and sailors who have died in the recent war. It may be only one Of many ways of keeping alive their memory but it is worthy of adoption even though other memorials are erected later on. But if it is to be done this Arbor day it is time to get busy with the arrangements.