davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
EBENEZER CHURCH.

There will be am all-day service az
Ebenezer Church sunday The Rev
Or. Robert Wait. district superin-
tendent. will deliver a patriotic sermon.
when the service nag will be laid
aside Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
Will be present 90 sing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
INInN A NE. CHIRCH.

SO Union American NJ. +. Church, the
Rev. Edward : Rice, pastor, Rally Day
Will be observed; A o'clock and s
O'Clock. sermon by the Rev. Samuel w.
johnson, d. d., Of oxford, Pa; t2
o'clock, class meeting; , O'Clock, Sab
Bath school: 800 o'clock. sermon by the
Rev. n. Thomas Rycler; o'clock, Spen-
dcr's Christian Endeavor; 3 O'Clock, re
ports Of captains.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
ADVENTIsT MEETINGS.

In the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church, the services are as follows
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening, ot
7.i5 o'clock; Sabbath School every
saturday, al 9iJ O'Clock; preaching
services at A o'clock. conducted Boy
the pastor +. T.. Collins; young peo-
pies meeting al 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
HIIICnrST uEFTINcs

Hlllcrest NJ. + Church. the Rev w.
Miller McCann, pastor, will have sun
day preaching at II o'clock and 7.i5
o'clock; Sunday School, ? o'clock: En-
worth League, : o'clock, with good
singing and gospel sermons.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
OLD SNYEDES.

sold Swedes Church. Seventh ami
Church streets. the Rev Robert Bell
wear. will have services at s O'Clock
ltoly Communion; 1890 o'clock, liiany
and Holy Communion; 23O o'clocL
sunday school: 73O o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
sEcnNn d CHInCm

At Second MI Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street there will be
class meeting at 10 o'clock led by
Charles H. Caulk. Preaching, II and
7.30 o'clock by the Rev. B. r. Jester;
Sunday school, . o'clock; prayer meet
ing. Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Trinity METHODIST.

SERVICES 40 TRINITY VI. 2. Church 70
morrow will be as follows: Glass meet
ing. Q o'clock. led by John Lacey:
preaching. 1890 o'clock and 7.3O O'Clock,
10y the pastor, the Rev r. II. Adams /.
sunday school win meet at , o'clock:
Enwerth League. 6.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CHANGE IN TINE
TRAPS TWO THIEVES.

MAHANO CITY. Pa. Nov. i-lhet
change In time caught two thieves un7
aware. They had Systematically rob-
bed swift a Co. at 3 In the morning De-'
cause the night police were on duty al
that hour They didn't reckon WIN uie
time change which left The police on
The lob another hour ANA were cap
turOd :
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
NEW CUIRCH

Worship at the New Church will be-
Gin at 1918 o'clock, the Rev George
Henry Dole, pastor. subject Of the
sermon. 'sfaking the Laver From the
oxen and Placing II Upon Pavement
of Slnnen
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

study The want ads for advanced po-
sitions in mercantile houses. Farming
interests Will also be shown 90 adysn-
tagc.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Tho Want Ads will be helpful FOR The
coming week for manufacturing inter
ests. merchants and all that relate 20
the home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
.h~indenbura,s wife.
Pearson's Weekly Q4ondon).

\ 4 C&t " > NScekly \l<OIlUOU).
Zach! Women! hate them! The
have no place in my life! / have other
things to think about"
These were the exact words spoken to
me a few years ago by Field Marshal Won
| Hindenburg.
We were seated on the veranda of Hin
denburg $ faVorite little cafe in Hanover.
Along the street below had passed .
shabbily dressed. careworn woman whom
l recognized as the wife of H~indenburg.
My observation that he never took her
out gave rise to the cryptic utterance
which appears above.
1t typifies exactly the attitude of the
idol of Germany towards women. Love
has played no part in his checkered life.
His career can be searched thoroughly,
but no trace of these questionable scandals
which seem to be part and parcel of the
lives of great Huns will be found.
H~indenburg's wooing was prosaic.
There was no romance about it.. Its
counterpart can be found by the thous-
ands in Industrial towns and villages all
the world over.
When he was "a years of age Hinden-
burg's mother died. She was the only
woman for whom he ever showed any
love. Out of his small pay as an army
lieutenant he scraped a few marks
weekly and denied himself so that she
could have this small allowance.
Morose. silent. selfreliant, intolerant Of
tne IaSofS oil otne" men, he yet felt the
need OF having somebody to look after
the little house his sainted mother had
so long occupied. He looked about in
Hanover where he then lived, and his
choice fell upon Frauline Solf. She was
a child Of the people. plain. uninteliigent
and embarrassing. But, as Hindenburg
found out, she was an excellent house,
wife.
He put his proposal before her in a
businesslike manner. He so far unbent
as to dilate upon his prospects. and he
offered her a home and her keep in return
for marriage. She accepted the offer.
For the daughter OF an agricultural labor
err she was doing very well for herself
The whole ceremony. apart from the
wedding ring, cost under +e2 los (Sl2. 5O).
There We're no bridesmaids. no honey
moon and no festivity. H%indenburg's
wedding gift to his wife. which have
seen many times. consisted of an Illus
trated bible with gilt edges. costing 8
marks. The bulk of the CO los was spent
on a wedding meal.
The married life Of this strangely
assorted pair proceeded without a ripDle.
Hindenburg never consulted his wife
about anything. She was his slave more
than his wife. and SO long as she prepared
his meals and looked after his home he
did not trouble. But she nevertheless
lived in secret terror of him; she was
afraid to have a thought OF her own.
From the moment the kaiser recalled
Hindenburg from Hanover, his wife has
dropped entirely out OF his life as though
she never existed. Through his lawyers
he now makes her a generous allowances.
but he does not care q rap how she
spends Il.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

taro and other ports IN ;he SlaS areG.
The result has been an ve- growing
tension ana not q few outbreaks. Nor
is ii to be mistaken that, even if Italy
eHforces her claims and occupies all
on half OF Daimatia, a new European
problem viii be created. for the SOUTH
ern Slavs are just as certain to pursue
their quest of complete unification as
Were the Italians. and Dalmatia will
become a SiaNonic Trentino to trouble
the peace of the world for many de-
cadeS.
Trieste and Istria.
To the Dalnatian problem is added
that of Trieste mo lstria. Here the
Italians are on firmer ground. Trieste
is an Italian city, two-thirds of us pop-
ulation being Latin: so is Gorizia, While
a large bu, By no means dominant por-
ton OF the population of Istria is also
italian. But ven in Istria and the
coastland the hinterland is peopled by
Slavs, and by reason of his the Slavs
claim all the littoral of the .Adriatic
from the mouth of the Isonao outh-
ward. including Trieste and Pola. This
claim they intend to press at Versailles.
1t is a valid claim based upon the strict
est Interpretation of the principles of
race and self determination. out it can
hardly prevail. given Italian sacrifices
for the possession of the Italian city of
Trieste.
To me this Adriatic problem seems
n OF the most dangerous of all that
Will have to be decided at Versailles,
because there can he no settlement sat
isfactory to both sides. and any wholly
unjust and unfair decision will open the
way to an endless luminosity between
Italy and the new and powerful Slav
state which is destined to rise on the
eastern shores of the Adriatic. But
whatever the solution. there SENS GER
tain to be a strong Jugo-Slavia between
the sea and the Draw and extending
from the Alps to the ~Rhodopians. o
shutting one of the new facts of a to-
tally new southeastern Europe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
FOR THE FOREIGN BORN.

In 1914 Waterbury. Conn. was a
manufacturing city with S2.517 inhabi-
tants. When the city was founded,
nearly ESQ years before. it was este
mated that the district including more
than 100 miles round about was ca
pable OF supporting 30 families. The
development of factories. which made
1t possible to increase the population
to its present proportions, suffered no
setback with the onset of the world
war.
In 1914 the children's bureau of the
department of labor began Il urvey Of
living conditions, especially in their
relation to infant mortality. This sur
vey continued until the spring of 1915.
but the effect of the war was not es-
pecially noticeable.
The forword brings conditions up to
1917, and during the interval the war
had greatly stimulated demand for the
output of Waterbury factories. and
large numbers of negroes from the
south and foreign born OF many ma
tlonalities from other communities had
been attracted by the high wages paid
in the munitions factories. But cock
lstent with high wages higher cost OF
living. Furthermore. the city was UNI
prepared for this sudden increase in
population In consequence of Water
bury's prosperity the people of that
city are worse off than they were
when the survey was made.
The survey showed that in the year
2.56S live babies We're born in that
city. Or these S55 were born to ma
tive born mothers, 6s7 to Italian
mothsr. 5,273 to Lithuanian mothers.
In 1910 there were 6,567 Itatl-
ians n $500 Russians there, most
of the latter being L%ithuanians. The
death rate among the babies of Lithu-
anian mothers was 207.7, that of the
Italian mothers was 1893, and of the
natives 97.9. The general rate for the
city was 1927. The best ward in the
city had a rate of 7O.6 and the worst
1901.
1t vas the high death rate among
the babies of foreign born mothers.
and especially of Lithuanian and Ital-
ian mothers. that raised the city baby
death rate. What were the reasons
for the high rates among these groups?
We are old that the Lithuanians and
Italians have largely adhered to their
native language and customs; rs per
cent of the Italian mothers and 90
per cent of the Lithuanian mothers
We're unable to speak English.
1t is difficult enough for Italian and
Lithuanian mothers to keep their
babies alive in the countries where
they came from, but when they try
to transplant their customs to this
country they find that they do not fit
at all, and the result OF trying to do
the thing the Lithuanian way in
America is deaths of babies. Sincel
they do not speak or e English
and since there is little about the care
of babies and customs for babies in
the Lithuanian and Italian papers. and
since there are but few bulletins on
these subjects printed in their own
language. they have not much oppor-
tuntty to learn.
Furthermore. the survey showed So
per cent Of the Italian mothers and 81
per cent OF the Lithuanian mothers
could not read in any language. The
baby death rate is a matter which
should have the best thought and at
tention OF the leaders among the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Italian
Americans among us.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
womAM's oRAcuLAe QUALITY.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's address to
the Woman's Rights Conven-

the Woman's Rights Conven-
ton in Boston. .Septem-
Der 90. 1866.
In that race which is now pre-
dominant over all the other races
OF men it was a cherished belief
hat women mad an o%racular ma
ture. They are more delicate than
men-delicate as iodine to light
and thus more impressionable.
They are the best index OF the
coming hour. share this belief.
1 think their words are to be
weighed; but 1t is their inconsid-
crate Notwithstanding to the rule,
take their first advice. not the
second" as Coleridge was wont to
apply to a lady for her Judgment
in questions of taste. and accept
1t: but. when she added II think
so. because"-. he said: pardon
me. madame. Leave me to find
out the reasons for myself" In
this sense. az more delicate mer-
clries Of the imponderable and i'm
material insluences. what they say
and think IL the shadow OF coming
events. Their very dolls are lndi-
cative.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09
HUNTING FACTS.


1t is unlawful in Michigan. while
hunting. to skin or otherwise destroy
the identity OF any bird.
North Dakota, by statute has au-
thorized private individuals to estab-
lish enclosed game preserves of not
less than two acres for the propagation
of deer, elk and antelope.
Leave some game in the woods for
the boys who are cover there" Don't
try to shoot everything.
Conserve the forests. Forest fires
can be avoided by taking ordinary pre-
cautions.
Bears are given protection in Alaska.
Arkansas. California, Louisiana. Min
nesota, Missouri. Pennsylvania, Wash
ington n five counties in Oklahoma.
Pheasants to the number Of 1888
were imported in 1911. Today not a
pheasant is coming into the country.
and for a year or 10 before the United
States entered the wal very few came
in.
Ground squirrels caused SOS, 900 dam.
g to crops IN Union Islands. CAL,
this "a They could have been eradi-
Gated for an expenditure of SIC. 1000 and
an outlay Of $1,000 a year thereafter
would insure continued freedom.
Great Britain's war graves commits
sion has decided that bodies Of British
soldiers are not to be brought home. 1t
reports that 1t would be impracticable not
to cave the dead where they fell, as more
than 100000 such scattered graves are
known. in fields that must shortly be
returned to cultivation. 1t further states
that: ITO allow removal by a few in
dividuals (of necessity only those who
could afford the cost would be con-
trary to the principle of equality Of treat
ment: to empty some 1905 600 identified
graves would be a colossal work, and
would be opposed to the spirit in which
the empire gratefully accepted the offers
made by the governments OF France, Bel
GUM. Italy. n Greece to. provide land
In ~perpetuity for our cemeteries and to
adopt" our dad. The commission felt
that a higher hsai than that OF private
burial at home 70 embodied in these wal
cemeteries in foreign lands where those
who fought and fe1 together. officers and
men. lie together In their last resting
place. facing the line they ave their hvsa
to maintain" ..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

The Federated Trades Council Of Col
orado Springs. representing II labor
unions having 1000 members. has rec
commended a general strike not later than
February I. in sympathy with 80 city
firemen who were replaced recently by
a new force. following their blanket
resignation after the city council had
denied their request for an increase in
wages.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-09

The wasp 10 among the mo intslN.
gent Of the insects. ranking next to ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19

the home, the shopper, the dancer,
the foot traveller. the man in the Of
fee, the clerk in the store, the
worker in the shop have today, in
this great discovery, "Gets-It," the
one sure, quick relief from ali corn
and callus pains-the one sure, pain
less remover that makes corns come
off as easily as you would peel a
banana. IT takes seconds to ap-
ply "Gets-It''; it dries at once. Then
walk with painless joy. even with
tight shoes. You know your corn
will loosen from your toe--peel it off
with your fingers. Try it, corn sur
ferers, and you'll smile!
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn remover, the only sure way.
costs but "a triile at any drug store.
Mfdby e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
Sold i'm Arlmore and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Johnson Drug Co., City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
RELIGION IN OKLAHOMA CITY

WYE are not altogether pleased it must be admit
w ted to observe certain signs OF an increasing
hold OF religion upon the people OF Oklahoma
City Ordinarily we should count it good thing that
religion should be found taking hrmer hold upon
populace but in this instance there reasons for
questioning the efficacy OF the brand OF religion in
evidence.
Our remarks upon this delicate subject are super
induced by reading a report from the public library
OF Oklahoma City that many books religious topics
being stolen from that institution. The word stolen
is not used the statement being made that such books
disappear rapidly Despite the apparent connection
OF the matter with religion we must plead or the use
of the harsher word since book walk away
OF itself; and when book is extracted to speak
from its proper place and is not returned one Is IN
clined to the belief that it is stolen.
A liyelier interest in religious matters is am excel
lent thing Tor community, doubt. Good citizens
rule welcome such indications OF spirituality. But
when book entitled The Successful Sunday School
Superintendent is stolen from the public library just
what is one expected to say? Shall say that the
person thus acquiring the instructive tome is Jealous
to become a Sunday School superintendent and let, his
righteous zeal outrun his ability to keep up with the
commandments which says in plain, tersc English,
Thou shalt not steal
And when The Ambassador OF Christi another
good book disappears from the library shelves in the
surreptitious manner is to believe that the
person responsible for the disappearance Of the book
is an asprant to appointment or election to such an
ambassadorship2 If So then he surely must be lack
ing in the higher qualities OF spiritual diplomacy 20
say the least.
From the same published account we learn that
After DeathWhat" is one OF the volumes taken
without leave 1t i, obvious that tine person who stole
that book cannot be believer in the onetime popular
doctrine of eternal birthstone punishment after DEATH
since he would not have dared such a tate by stealing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
EXIT BLANOUET

7 MESS reports are misleading, General Banquet
~ has paid the supreme price OF revolution. This
Mexican, supposed to have been killed the other
lay in hi, first engagement against the government
;orces alter his landing at Vera Cruz to help Felix
Diaz upset the Carranza regime, had a most pictur-
squc career In the simple old days before the great
world war and the promise OF the great world peace
Banquets story would have occupied many columns
II the newspapers.
This Mexican began hi, military career as an
actor in a highly dramatic situation. As youthful
private soldier he lined up with a few comrades some
oaces in front of a stone wall at Queretaro beau-
u June day in 1867 and helped shoot to death the
ll-starrcd young Emperor MaXmilian. As member
1f that historic firing squad he unconsciousy up
holding the Monroe doctrine nasmuch as ne helped
eNecuate royalist placed by European designs
people in the western hemisphere, to the dis
gust OF the ghost OF lanes Monroe
After many years as a soldier Blanquet once more
vas an active instrument in removing ruler OF
Mexico. He it was who arrested Francisco Madero
president Of Mexico and it is believed that Banquet
/ little later personally responsible for the
,aSsinaton OF Madero, who the most progressive
executive which Mexico has known. Madero was
called dreamer. He was an idealist to be sure, and
an dealist at the head OF affairs in McNico inevitably
courts the assassns bullet
Thus General Blanquet took active part in rdding
Mexico OF a foreign monarch and i'm doing away with
A native democratic prcsidcnt-thc two extremes OF
executive authority History supplies no instance sim
liar to this. Banquet it is said has been running
moving picture heatcr in Brooklyn since ne was
run ont OF the country at the downfall OF IIuerta
The man himself throughout his long lie, was
moving actor in reality whose performances would
make film far surprising in sensational in
terest anything own Al Jennings ever will be able
p,,,tt fl,, Of I,. ..,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
by Margaret Walter

London. April by MaiD-Thanks
TO the Minister of Education, the Rt
lion. Herbert Fisher England now has
"a national system of education which
compares we'll with that of other civ
uized countries This act of Parlia.
mcnt was only passed in August of
1918 and until the war was over there
was not much done To carry 10 into
effect but now that peace seems to be
nearly declared every school board Iu
the country i- beginning To lick Itself
into shape u order TO conform TO the
new law.
Things In England do not move as
the do with us. IL was not through
agitation and demands OF the people
most interested that the great step iu
free education has been taken lu-
simply because for the first time an
educauoualist was appointed Minister
of Education Mr. Fisher. Nice-Chau-
cellor of Birmingham University and
Fellow of New College oxford as a
member OF what Lloyd George called
his "busiuYs mems cabinet; modc IL
his business to roorEanile education.
lie was strong enough to carry his bill
through.
Among other things the bill requires
that adequate provision shall be made
in order to secure that children and
Young persons shall not Doe debarred
from receiving the benefits OF any form
of education by which they are capable
uf prontng through inability to pay
fees
1t is almost impossible FOR us m AM
erica TO understand what that appar.
entity statement is going to mean to
Englauj.
In the first place elementary cduca.
ION has been uominaliy free since the
education act of 1870. but actually only
the children OF the very poor hav,
come under It's influence, and no par
cut who could possibly afford enough
10 send his child 10 "a paid school would
send 81 to what We're called the board
schools.
Prejudice has a great deal 10 do with
this feeling. but there are a number OF
reasons why intelligent and ambitious
people would not subject their children
TO the sort Of education provided 10y
the government
In England II is still the uncontestet
assertion that what you do not pay
FOR you do not prize and in no respec
is this more firmly established than
education. The fact that schools ar,
paid for from the taxes does not ap
pear to count with people and thi
IS explained by the fact that so fev
or the working class are qualified 4
pay taxes. Therefore it is a deep root
ed feeling that free schools have
taint of charity about them and n
amount Of reasoning has yet persuade,
common people that free education 1
a right OF citizenship and prlvileg
which all may enjoy equally.
1t IS with greatest difficulty tina
the children OF the working classe
can be got to attend school, specio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19

seem TO fall below the standard if i'm
purities or infectious matter enter it
during the collection of samples.
The Milk Supply.
Especial care should be taken in re-
gard to the purity of the milk supply,
since certain germs, notably those pro
ducing typhoid, multiply rapidly i'm
milk. In addition to these special dis.
ease precautions it should be remem-
bered that a properly varied diet is a
most important health factor and that
exercise and pure air are of equal i'm
portance. If these few practical pre-
cautions were observed, it would be
only a matter of a comparatively short
time before sickness and mortality rates
in the rural districts would drop de
cidedy below those of the urban com
munties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19

V. Paxton, field agent for the bureau
of crop estimates, from Leon NJ. Esta-
brook. Washington, who had super
vision Of the loans made in the south
west.
This order affects $4,000 acres of
wheat in Kansas; also the Oklahoma
acreage, on which the government has
seed loan liens Of 290 acres. The policy
will insure the government against
loss, it having advanced SO an acre for
the seed. Insurance Of the owners
equity in the crop is left optional with
the owner.