davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11
P R O G R A M F O r
ANNUAL CONVENTION =.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
AND BIBLE SCHOOLS
Rockcaste County, Kentucky
Brodherd Fair Grounds, Wed, July Is, 1916
RockcastIe County, Kentucky

Brodherd Fair Grounds, Wed, July 1o, 1915
MORNING SESSION
e:3o a.m.-Devotonal Bible Study Rev. L. N Bowling
o:asam-P Presidents Address W. H.. Fish
,oos am-"Every Victory SCHOOL, Miss Lou Philips
HE'S m.-'"The Weekly Bulletin in the home
of every worker Mr. Lin D. Cartwright
1925 a.m.-Appointment of Committees
(a) Nominations (c) Future Work
(b) Time and Place (d) Bulletin
go m.-Oferng.
I:35-Bble School Progress In Our County Rev. M G Fish
Roll Call conducted by State Worker with report.
from each school,
a.m.-Lunch and Recreation.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1890 p.m.-Devotions.
las p.m.-Business Session:
(a) Secretary's Report c. C. Davis
Committees Chairmen
Missionary of the Church Rev T. Young
22o pm.-"Financial interests of the Church."
c. g Davis and D. R. Gentry
2:4o pm.-"Soca and Recrestonal Interests of
the Church." Rev. Lin d. Cartwright
3:,o m-"Problems of Church and Bible
School"-Open Conference CON-
Quoted by State Worker.
34s pm-Report of Future Work Committee Chairman
Conservation Moments by State Worker.
400 p.m.-Adournment
Come bring lunch remember that in order
showing offering for Home Missions
Estate and Nationally.
HELP MAKE RocKcAsTLE BANNER COUNTY.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
OUT OF BONDAGE

For forty years the Jewish ma.
ton travelled in the desert between
Egypt and the Holy Land. before
Joshua led their timid feet across
the Jordan. There was some slieht
agitation and considerable propa.
ganda, covering number of years,
before the nation was fit to move
out from under the industrial slay.
cry OF the Pharohs. Yet who shall
say that the forty years Of desert
life were not needed to harden and
make independent a race that had
been held in slavery Who shall
say that the poison Of serpents that
killed their hundreds, that the over.
dose Of quails that killed hundreds
more, that the monotonous diet 81
mamma and the lack Of water now
and then and the hungering for The
fesh-pots Of Egypt and all the hard.
ships and privations Of those forty
years were not the. found tion stones
upon which were aftervartls Is rs
built 4 great and rich nation, which
was more free and demo ctatic than
ANYTHING the ase had sesn Il
North Dakots,.s who have bound
Themselves into IN orRanisstion "a
|trsysl up ont q the industrial
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
HOME AND THE CHILD

Phillip Brooks said: He who
helps child helps humanity with
distinctness, an immediateness,
which other helps given in any
other stage Of human life can pos
sibly give. !"
just before the time of the French
Revolution, Rosseau began a move
ment for a greater freedom for the
child. During the age in which
he lived, children were dressed
much as were their elders, in tight
fitting, uncomfortable clothes, not
meant for comfort but merely a pre-
vailing fad. Rosseau sent his child
out into the woods, free as wild
animal, to rove at will and develop
as man was made to do. He threw
awav the superfluous fancies Of a
corrupt age and set an example for
a more natural mode of living.
And today, compare the city
child who must live in the SCOT and
dirt Of a manufacturing city, with
the North Dakota farmer boy, one
thin and sickly, the other robust
and healthy, q promising future
citizen.
The slums Of the city are as they
are because the children have not
received their just share Of the air
of freedom.
{ 1t is true that conditions are bet
ter today than they were ten years
ago, but some Of those old tenement
houses infested with dirt and YER
min still stand, those low, dirty
houses still form a dingy line on
the outskirts of a city. It ia then
the duty of all to cooperate and
change the existing state Of affairs
in the slu,ns by providing better
and more ideal home life.
North Dakota has not what may
he called large city but the time
is not far distant when such will
assuredly be the case, then let u.s.,
III the beginning, have built in our
cities-to- be, the kind of homess we
can he proud to own. The earliest
fecol]ections Of child I,egin in the
home, there Is where he forms his
character, it decides what he will
become when going out to fight his
own BATTLES Let home be q recoll
lection which will ever bring peace
to the minds of mankind.
Then to serve humanity, to hello
a child, above all else provide a
home, one that is more than four
dingy walls and if each. head Of a
family does his duty in providing
the right kind of dwelling, further
ing the home spirit, North Dakota
will ever be land free from the
shackles and cries Of the children
of the slums. The future Of a
state depends upon its youth, do
your duty to bring up the kind Of
youth America can be proud Of BY
making the home life more ideal.
- - -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

~ n T = y
bondage. to the kings Of commerce
Minnesota and the Pharoahs Of the
east may find themselves repining
at the manner in which they are
made to suffer, in their struggle.
They may complain Of the poison
that the serpents Of Big Business
have used in the campaign Just
closed; Of the overdose Of evil meat.
that the agents Of Big Business
spread before the people to sicken,
them; Of the monotony Of the un-'
ending fight against an enemy that
knows neither truth, honor nor de-
cency; Of the lack Of all that is just
and fair and right in the battle that
the enemy has waged against them.
Yet, in spite Of all this and more,
those who have set out for indus.
trial freedom have once again con-
quered and the laws which they
demanded have been approved. The
Hebrew nation went forty years
without seeing the dawn Of. their
hopes. We, who have journeyed but
three years, should glory in the
swift achievement Of our aim, and
the more easily forget the sufferings
we have sustained.
There are those who will find
cause for murmuring at the: ten or
fifteen thousand majority by which
the laws were endorsed. They may
think that insufficient. But if they
will see the manner Of the fight
waged against them, they will have
reason rather to return thanks to
the Guider Of the destiny Of nations
that out Of the 100, GRO men Of this
state, so many refused to bend the
knee to the Golden Calf. The pure
minded were told that the new
movement intended the rationale
cation of women and a libidinous
Bill" was passed from door to
door to prove it. It was useless to
show that the bill was introduced
by an |. V. A. who came to the
legislature pretending to be Lea
guer, and that fhe bill after intro.
duction was not even considered.
The timid were frightened with
tales of anarchy and socialism: the
graspers were persuaded that their
property was about to be taken
from them by taxation; the weak
were terrorized by bull-dozing and
a show Of insane fury; this church
mo to,d az. ~ !, -, !, !.
80. ;.s,,.a -. ~. -
.''s :. -
tola mat the new laws meant death
~ ''s own sc''oo,s. me ra.ner o.
Lies i..n'sei' cou'u MOI nave lhvea''
81 anu pouleu upon any one spo,
on eartn more awful avalanche Of
'" az" u''''u.n. e.' ue.
sp''e =. "ave.i's anu 'ese.''oil y
'lany' s'.us ,''v.'l away 'he iaW'
org eu''a'l'eu a'iu VIZ iar..'eis =. once
more nave victory lnscrlDed upon
j '''. 81, ua''ne's' !,
/" : nase Won : k,ea' nk"' -
eaus. len "e.1 no. ieu as'iay ou'
s.oo ,aes y ''e't .al'''' anu ",
'ause - VI" !. ru'es ''le hear's aho
.'a'ie ,'sp''eu 'le Nol.n Dako So
.a.e "4.u . lle" courage ana . new
nope.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

j d Wise, Judge Of election returning pol
w y Nick ittrick judge of election 4 Il
G w Bradford, clerk of election 81. \ !.
WIN Bauer, clerk Of election i. q d. I, ]. 4.
y a Watson, inepector 81 election. retl
books. 8. &, &. 4. !. ); !. (.
r 6troman, Judge Of election y B.
M Rush, Judge Of election 1. i. I. I. St
Olaf MANNER, clerk OF election 4. |. I. i.
u n Rush, clerk II election ]. B 8. ~
No further business coming be- Di
fore the board at this time. the this
meeting was Cd ournsd to recon-
venes ~ d. %. July 7th TO oct as
.ksnn,.Sa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

Buy " s: 8. u post lics
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

When one considers that. all the
newspapers q the stats, except the
few that the farmers owned Of con-
trolled. were fernists the peoples
laws, the victory Is . wonderful re-
.yealmsnt alment that the
the people preciats Al their true
worth The sort of newspapers which
apishiy styled Themselves indie.
pendent. :, Y s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

Department D-Vegetables, Grains, Grasses
James ntenden
Only this years growth considered and must be grown
by exhibitor The Society the right to any
exhibit this department. for exhibit at the State
Fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Villas County Fair, Two Days. Sept. 3 and 4
Official Premium List
Department A DAIRY CATTLE
Chas H Adams Superintendent

All sires must be pure bred No scrubs grades will
be shown Persons entering pure bred stock will be
qured to furnish certificate of registry or convince the
Superintendent beyond doubt that the animals
bred.
Stable for the night will be furnished if required
All entries be made before ten o'clock of the
first day Of the Fair. Entries requested
possible and may be made by letter to the Secretary
day of the Fair by addressing the Secretary
Oscar Gunderson Eagle River Wis.
Persons entering to be exhibited in the ring will
required have it in readiness when called The judges
will be instructed to wait than fifteen minutes
after the CALL ready then will be excluded
This is the FOURTH FAIR given by the Society Each
year it has been enlarged and improved. NO ADMIT
TANCE FEE will be charged and NO FEES will be re-
CURED for entry into any Glass; Our only of in
come are appropriations by County Board the
aid for premiums and membership dues The state pays
EIGHTY PER CENT OF ALL PREMIUMS You can
help good by joining the Society The dues
ST. year and every man in Villas County should con
tribute that amount.
Feed and shelter will be furnished free to any exhibitor
Of stock.
When an entry made the Superintendent will furnish
tag with the entry number and number of class where
animal belongs, which card must remain attached to ami
NAL remain there until the judges have made their
award.
In making entry by letter exhibitors should give age
SEX and class in which the entry is to be made.
The Fair this year will be held the grounds recently
purchased by Society Fair Grounds The grounds
are the tract known as Hrze field the old ball
grounds.
Judges instructed to award prizes for dairy cattle in
the different the order they would consider their
breeding purposes breed characteristics milk
production, and physical condition.
Females entered grades must have ONE PURE
BRED PARENT, of the breed in which they en-
tered They also have the color and familiar mark
ngs OF that breed For instance grade Hostein must
be black and white, not red or brown.
All stock exhibited must be the grounds not later
than 10 O'Clock a. M of the first day of the fair.
Where there entry and hence competition
judge will award but premium according to merit
not necessarily first The premiums awarded by the So
ciety shall be indicated follows First Prize Blue Rib
bon Second Prize Red Ribbons Third Prize White Rib
bon
TThs show features Dairy Cattle Potatoes and Cover7
Our lead rs-and combination hard to beat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

of packing and shipping their house
hold goods to that city where Mr..
Luther is operator for the G. & NV.
Ry. and where the family now reside.
E. o. Phillips of Springfield, ILL.,,
S at the Everett resort enjoying his
fourteenth annual vacation at Eagle
River. Mr.. Phillips is legislative cor
respondent for the Chicago Tribune,
and upon the close of the session
took the first train for a cooler and
less exciting climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Hoyt of
Newcastle, Penn, arrived last week
by auto to visit the parents OF the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Nteder
lander, at their summer home on Cat
fish lake. They returned this week
their places being filled at the Me
derlander home by Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Mol and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nieder-
lander of st. Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
income tax board of review in and
for Villas county, will meet at tue
court house in Eagle River, on the
Both day of July, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon for the purpose Of
examining the income tax assessment
roll and of considering complaints of
aggrieved taxpayers and performing
such other duties as are imposed up
on it by law.
Dated at Rhinelander, Wis. this
18th day of July, 1919.
J. r. BENTLEY,
Assessor of Incomes in and for
Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Exhibitors should bear in mind that the the sample
is put up counts in scoring. You may have just good
grain the THAT wins but if he puts nicer sheaf
he will be liable to win Another important point is uni
formity of sample In peck of onions, potatoes any
thing else the different should be alike possible
you show FIVE carrots do not have long and some
short Have all the variety and of size
possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

AS usual the Fair is little early for threshed grains
We grow fine grains here and should have more
hbits particularly the State Fair It does not take
long to thresh out peck with fall Try it, and let us
have good exhibit of Villas County's grand grains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
GOLD BRICK.

~ ONE busy fellows in town always hust-
y ling up and down, intent on boosting things;
they want to raise bunch of kae to put fagpoe
on the Jail, or build new courthouse wings. They
want to paint the country club, hire high
ly gifted dub to beautify the grounds and they
come to me and say, eve need lot of coin to-
day. so cough up seven pounds" But always l have
other use for every cent l can produce, some junk
l have to buy; l line up with the easy hicks who
blow themselves for gilded bricks, strips of
sky. l have a gold mine up in Maine, where any
man would be insane who dug around for gold
have an ice plant on a shore where arctic pillows
always roar, and it is beastly cold l have ranch
that ought to grow all kinds of grain that moderns
know, if it had any soil have oil well a hill,
where high priced workmen drill and drill, and new
er reach the oil. Pm always buying costly shares
that ought to make mionaires but never, never
do I'm buying shares in mills and Mines and grizzly
bears and pumpkin vines, and remedies for flu And
so 1 cannot spare a red to help our village forge
ahead, to aid the boosters fads assessments always
coming due it seems to me I'm never through with
Smelling out the scads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
What Other Editors Say
WHY is LABOR FOR THE LEAGUE?

4 4 <4-.e ~ 49, =-==.. 1-44 . 4nglsuss !
Why organized labor is for the League of Ma
tons is forcbly and succinctly set forth in a mon
graph by John HWalker, formerly prpesident of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor of the Illinois Dis
trict OF the United Mine Workers. This article ex-
planning the attitude of the American Federation of
Labor at its recent convention in Atlantic City n j.
:.plhes the reasons advanced at the meeting III the
resolutions adopted
Mr. Walker, who is the accredited spokesman for
the Federation declares Labor is for the League Q
Nations because every normal-mnded person is oppos
ed war, particularly The thinkers OF the classes
Continuing, he says
And it is because hey believe that a competent
impartial tribunal selected from the ablest in the
world, cannot pass judgment questions involving
Humanity without making progress from conditions OBJ
tanning today that they strongly in favor of a
League of Nations tribunal through which, by peace
full means, disputes between nations can be settled
without resort to such as have just gone
through. Every mothers heart has been wrung every
fathers heart has ached with PAIN millions of chill
dren have been made fatheress billions of property
has been destroyed, and burden of taxation has been
levied the human under which it will stagger
for generations"
Labor makes point in the next declaration in
which it calls attention the fact that every person
our country who openly secretly supported the
Central Powers in the recent opposes the plan
that every enemy this government had during the
war; who obstructing and hindering the govern
ment in it's efforts win, and who tried to harrass
the President against it, that every proteer who got
rich by betrayng the nation and exploiting the de-
pendents of the who fought the battles is against
it, that every employing corporation refusing recog
milton to unions against it. Labor charges that these
men believe in and want further opportunities to
exploit the national resources for their own benefit
While admitting that there may be defects in the
covenant, labor insists that they are not of sufficient
gravity to warrant wreckng the plan, and that correc
tons will be made time progresses; that the cove
does take away any of the rights we now have
as is commended and finally, that it the only by
which in future may be averted
Mr. Walkers monograph is one of the most SON
vincing arguments yet advanced in favor of the
League of Nations, and statesmen opposing twill do
well to heed its reasoning because labor proposes to
make itself heard in the determination of this ques
ton, and men who do not heed will find themselves
relegated to private life. Organized labor is determn-
ed that war--from which profits except those
who do not need profit and loses except those
who cannot afford to lose-must cease And in this
letin,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
CORDELE'S NEW DAILY.

Cordee has daily newspaper, The Sentinel
having launched a daily edition, The initial number
which appeared Tuesday, contained "a pages, filed
with local advertising indicating that the business
of Cordele are behind the new venture
The editor of the Daily Sentinel is "Unce John"
Herring of the Triton Gazette who will continue to
look after the editorial column of the latter paper also
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
What More Could She Want7

81 don't believe you love me-" pout.
ed the pretty maiden. 81 anticipated
that remark" commented the method
zeal youth, as he reached into a pock-
1T. Here is an affidavit. duly sworn
to. which depoSeS thar | do love YOU"
Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1885, A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
Timothy

Timothy hay was first grown in the
New England states and was taken
from there to the Carolinas in 1920 by
Timothy Hansen. from whom it lie
lived its name.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20
talk AMENDMENTS
TO Nations LEAGUE
icontInned from page oneA

the committee, has made II clear that
he agrees with the sentiments expressed
by Vlscount Ishli. ambassador to tho
United States in a recent speech at New
York. Ishii urged incorporation In the
covenant OF an article prohibiting racial
discrimination. Maxine emphasized that
racial matters should be considered in
dependently Of immigration, which is
principally an economic question while
the other is a question OF sentiment
and pride.
some OF the committees having vlr-
tually completed their work ON prop
lens 70 be incorporated in the treaty
are now considering subjects which
viii form a part OF the final settlement.
The commission on aerial problems mas
agreed TO the principles OF control OF
aerial navigation but has appointed
three sub-committees which will work
out the details. It was said the nnal
program will be finished in about a
month. An important feature Of the
commissions work is recognition OF full
and absolute Jurisdiction or the air
above its territory and territorial wa
ters. But II also recognizes freedom
OF aerial navigation so far as II can De
reconciled with the foregoing and with
safety regulation. Air craft should De
allowed 20 cross one country when
bound for another country, the com
mission believes, with the privilege OF
landing. but under reservation OF the
right OF the state crossed TO apply It's
local rules and II necessary to force
the visitor 20 land on signal.
Evening journal., 1919-03-20

action until June, although army corps
we.e on the front much earlier. An
army may contain a million or more
men; the next smaller unit Is the
corps, which In turn is made up Of
three or four divisions. The American
division has $4,000 TO 10000 men. A
French division may have only 1900
men.
officer on General Staff.
Lieutenant-Colonel Watson was trans
ferred from charge OF gas troops and
appointed as assistant chief Of stan of
the First Army corps. On November
80. he was transferred from the First
Army Corps 10 headquarters Of the
Third Army as assistant G-2. The du-
ties Of G-2 have TO do with secret ser
vice, learning information about the
enemy, and intelligence work generally.
On December 9, he was appointed an
officer on the general stan Of the United
States army. This appointment Is made
only by the President OF the United
States. There are only about 200 gen.
eral stan officers, both here and abroad
The position generally presupposes a
three-year course at the War College.
The Northumberland has not had such
a course, but he has certainly had more
than an equivalent training in actnal
war.
He has fought along the whole front,
from Armentieres 10 the Vosges noun
tains near the Swiss border. He began
at Ypres, was much on the Belgian
front, went TO Armentieres when the
Germans were trying TO reach the
ports, went to the rescue Of
Paris from the menace of German in
vasion, was at Chateau-Thlerry. the
Belleau Woods in the st. NIihiel drive,
and was in the Argonne Forest at the
time Of the armisbce. The United
States sent Joseph Cummings Chase,
the artist TO France, to paint portraits
OF nine officers who had won distlnc-
tion for valor. Lieutenant-COlonel
Watson was one Of them.