davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

FORENOON-JUNE 3.
At 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, June
3rd, 1919, Board of County Commits
sioners Of Valley county, resumed,
pursuant to adjournment of June End;
all members and clerk present.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1919

admit that the discipline OF the army
win not stand the will OF the women.
hence Robert Lilley has Joined the
crowd and all Of them shall be guard
ed by very careful and strict police
man or pollcewoman for Mrs. Sam
Rolph says when they appoint her
guardian OF the law that must stand.
They will tell us more about this at
The Century Club the twentieth OF
this month.
Greenhill certainly did celebrate
Christian Endeavo: Week. They had a
special service on Christian Endeavor
Sunday. Mr.. Rue, who Is engaged In
Pocket Testament work at Camp Dix.
was the speaker, and his message was
greatly enjoyed by ALL. They also had
special music and reports Of the years
work were given by the president, Mr.
Albert L. Tammany and the secretary,
NJ IS Mary c. Barlow, which reports
showed that they have been doing great
work during the past year. G:eenhlll
was also well represented at the Union
Meeting at West Church and on Fri
day OF the same week held a social,
which was a great success.
Keep In mind the next business meet
ing, the FIRST Monday night In March, at
ST. Paul's Church This will be an
important meeting as 1t is election of
officers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
TRUSTING GOD.


ny Rev. Charles l.. Csndee Of West
minister Presbyterian Church.
The idea Of trusting God implies the
belief In a personal God. But the trou-
bic is too many Of us do not have a
vital faith IN this particular. We say
we believe In God, but our faith
should be so real that we should know
70 a certainty that God Is here with
Us, not only able 10 help us, but ready
and willing. This faith has not been
the possession of many OF us. When
we do get possession OF H. then we
have no difficulty in trusting Him.
Perhaps there are not many who do
not actually believe in their hearts that
God is fully able to care for us and TO
do for US. Our belief In God seems to
be generally such. that we are quite
conscious and all-powerful. We could
not very well think OF a God who was
not thus infinite In His might. But
such faith does not inevitably mean
a trustful attitude Of the believer. We
need to take the next step, that Is, to
believe with al our might IN HIS love
and In His willingness. ] know God
could. but do ] know also that God
would? This Is a very different mat
Ger. SO we say that II is a pre-requi-
site 10 real trusting God to believe In
His loving care and willingness.
But even such faith or belief does
not 20 far enough. There must be ap-
propriation. When God says TO us.
Cast your care upon me. II does not do
for US 10 say. Yes. Lord / know Thou
art able 20 care for me. but ! VIII do
his thing later on. When God holds
out His promises TO us we must do
more than acknowledge that He Is able
30 fulnll these prom ses and that he
IS very gracious and loving In his so
llcitude for us We must take his
promises and appropriate them 20 us.
The one thing needful Is that we
should take Him at His word TAX
Ing Him at His word means too, that
we should obey His commands, give
Him a fair chance to work out HIS
loving purposes in our lives, throw
ourselves upon Him. ''Hold the reins
lose and let God guide YOU"
Such trusting does not mean there Is
nothing for the Obedient trustful ser
want OF the Lord to do. God works
with US and through us and not IN
spite Of us. There are things which
He will accomplish which nothing that
we can do or (which we fail 10 do
could prevent or hinder in His accom-
plishment. But normally God works
through human lnstrumentality This
Is the great privilege OF the fellowship
of working In His vineyard The truly
trusting soul will work all the harder
because he feels that he Is doing the
work OF God and has at his command
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
No Need to be Thin,
Scrawny or Sallow

II you are thin and want to be plump
II you have wrinkles I'm your face that you
are not proud Of; II the skin Is sallow
or subject TO plmples or blackheads take
MI ma stomach tablets for two weeks and
notice the change.
The majority Of the thin people are thin
because the stomach does not perform It's
duties properly. 10 Is not secreting suf-
icient Of the natural digestive juices and
In consequence does not extract from the
food enough nutritiye matter to nOurish
every part Of the body.
Mi-O-na stomach tablets are Intended 20
build up the stomach so that It viii act
properly and extract from the food the ele-
ments necessary to form flesh.
II you are thin try two weeks treatment
Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets-they are small,
easily swallowed and are sold on the guar
antee Of money back II they do not
overcome Indigestion, acute or chronic,
stop stomach disturbance. belching, heart
burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner
distress.
For sale by N. b. Danforth and all lead
Ing druggists
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
% tbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

or support the very strength OF the
God whom he trusts. He is not trust
ing. then, who leaves all to God and
does nothing. He trusts rightly who
does all he can and then leaves II all
10 God.
During the Boxer outbreak IN China
when the Christians were defending
themselves against the mob they we'e
required 10 work with all tho force
they could. But they prayed too. One
Of the missionaries describes 10 this
way. I'VE worked as II all depended
upon US, we prayed as II all depended
on God" We have our part 10 do, Just
as God has His. We cannot consist
entity expect Him 10 do His part for us
n we fail 70 do anything ourselves.
God helps them who help themselves.
Paul says work our your own saliva
tion, for II Is God who workest In you
both 10 viii and TO do Of His good
pleasure"
Next Sundays topic will be written
by Mrs. Horace Allen Of West Sunday
school.
What IS your relation TO God. Arc
you a constant companion with God or
do you seek His companionship only as
Il suits your convenience? That Is,
when In trouble or sorrow. The more
we commune with our friends the bet
ter we understand each other, just so
it Is in our relationship 10 God; the
more we talk with HIN, through pray
er, the better we understand Him and
His wonderful works. But unless we
trust as we pray our prayer avalleth
nothing, We must have faith In God.
God wants us TO feel that He is with
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
PRINCESS PATS FIANCE
ORPHAN AT AGE OF SIX.

N. p. A. Special TO The Evening Journ1l
LONDON. Feb i4.-Alexander Ram
sey, who is TO marry the Princess Pat.
has been an orphan since he was 6
years old His parents had been on a
tour OF America, and the mother died
on shipboard, Just before they were 10
dock al Havre. SO great was the grief
OF the father, the Earl OF Dalhousie,
that he died the following day. The
1--WE boys orphaned were reared by an
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
THIN PEOPLE
OF WILMINGTON

.Bitro-P Phosphate viii give you a small,
steady increase OF tirm, healthy flesh each
day 10 supplies an essential substance 20
the brain and nerves In the active form In
which Il normally occurs in the living cells
Of the body. BitrO- Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by DanfOrth in Wilmington
and most druggists under definite guaran-
tee OF results or money back.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

uncle, Charles Ramsey and his wife. the
latter an American woman. Alexander
Ramsey's mother was a famous beauty
OF the court OF Queen Victoria.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
pFsn To RIJND no BUY BOOKS.

LONDON, Feb. i4.-tN. z. AL. r.
Clynes. retired British food admins
traitor, when young, earned money TO
buy books by reading 10 three blind
men. Ruskin's seven Lamps" his
favorlte, read surreptitiously at book
sellers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Employ the Inter State Cooperative
Corp. to purchase one OF these for you for
and Ten Dollars (S1O) per month for
twenty-five months. They will purchase,
feed, raise, breed and develop her and her
progeny for you and pay you, beginning
at the end of two years and completing in
seven years. total Of 5,752. This will be
the beginning Of independence and a start
in life for those who act at once. Wavcrers
time or ours.
INTER STATE COOPERATIVE CORP.
sos Shipley St., Wilmington, Del.
Open Evenings from Z to O'clock
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

us at all times, not far away In the
Heavens He IS walking right by az
side. His hand in ours. lie wants us
TO prove by our life and actions that
we are trusting and serving Him Some
say, they have no faith In God, but
even such people know that 10 IS God
that rules the universe.
Take as an Illustration OF faith the
faith a child has in its parents. When
they are told about the myth OF Santa
Claus they believe Il because IL IS told
by their parents, and no one can cause
them 10 disbelleve until they are iinal-
ly told by either father or mother. Can
not we have such faith in God? Col
never fails His children, hence 10 "a not
fair for US 10 forget Him when things
are going along smoothly ana call
upon Him only In trouble. No, LET Us
serve'0nd trust Him al all times.
Endeavorers, when things seem 10 go
wrong, don't blame God, but Just ask
Him 10 help make things right. The
world cannot give you the comfort
which God can give, confde In Him.
Many people feeling discouraged and
blue, will go to a fortune teller, hop
Ing TO find out what the future holds
In store for them. They would rathec
go 30 such a person and worry over
what they tell them than trust In God
who IS the friend who stlcketh closer
than a b-other. When the test comes
Is II the minister or fortune teller We
want 10 talk wlth7 or course, II is the
former, because he Is Gods instrument
Endeavorers, friends, Gods son, our
Saviour, gave Himself for us, what
shall we do with such lover Shall we
accept or reject it2 Let us accept this
love and honor Gods name.
The people Of Wilmington will soon
be able TO see what the women can do
when given the chance 10 govern the
city. The members Of West say they
can show which is the best; Bessie Day
says she can control things, even bowl
ing man Oscar Munda is giving in very
quietly 10 the suffraglst. Francis
Clough has admitted they are sure
winners and even those who have been
under the stern discipline Of Uncle Sam
and have just returned from overseas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
New Odd Fellows Home.

and the readjustment of international
relations necessitated by the war must
be- based on accurate knowledge If
we are to act wisely and deal justly
with all classes and all interests. 1t is
hoped, therefore, that public-spirited
energetic people thruout the country
will volunteer to act as census enum-
orators even tho they may not
care for the positions so far as the
pay is concerned. 1 should be sorry
to think, and 1 do not believe. that
all our patriotism was used up by the
war and none left over for public
service in times Of peace"
e. E. Murphy, supervisor of the
census for the First district of Kan
sas, which includes the counties of
Atchison, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson,
jefferson, Leavenworth, Nemaha and
Shawnee, states that he will need
about 200 enumerators for this dis
trict. Applications or requests for ap-
plication forms should be sent to him
on or before October Is. His address
is Leavenworth, Kan. AS a test of
their fitness for the work applicants
will be required to fill out a sample
schedule and will be duly notified of
the time and place for this test. So far
as practicable the place selected will
be one which is easily accessible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
SPORT NOTES
BLUE WON AGAIN
Washburn Defeated Ottawa by
Score of 80 to IA.
Three TOuchdOwns Made in
Final Period.

Ottawa. Kan, Oct. 11.-Washburn
college put another jewel in her Kan
sas conference crown here Friday aft
ernoon when the football team of the
Ichabod school handed the Ottawa
university contenders a 80 to II de-
feat.
The score was tied at>the beginning
of the fourth quarter, but Ottawa had
Just tried out her already battered
players by staging a comeback in the
third quarter. In the fourth quarter
Crawford went in at end for Wash
burn and Harshbarger at full This
combination resulted in the pushing
over of three touchdowns in the final
period.
The victory over Ottawa here Fri
day gives Washburn two games won
and none lost in the conference race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11

Jackson, grand warden, of Fort Scott.
Gov. Henry ]. Allen will also deliver
a talk.
Penwcn Is Chairman.
G. w. Titus, of Harper, Kan, has
been president of the home board ever
since the home became the joint prop
erty of the grand lodge and Rebekah
State assembly. He has met all the
hards.lips with a. full determination to
see that every act of the board was
right and while his labors have been
arduous he has the pleasure of know
ing the membership over the state ap-
preciates his efforts.
l.. NJ Penwen, of Topeka. is chair
man of exercises. He has spent much
time in looking after the new build
ing and deserves great credit for as
sistance rendered the home board. w.
w. Gordon. of Kansas City, is vice
president of the board and Mrs. s. C.
Foresman. of Council Grove, secretary
and treasurer.
Those who intend to attend the ded-
ication should buy a railroad ticket
to Manhattan and take a certificate
not a receipt. AS soon as convenient
see. Alfred Docking, who will wear a
badge marked railway secretary"
and have him endorse the certificate.
Later ticket purchasers will find the
railway special agent and have the
certificate validated. The validated
ticket may then be presented to the
station agent and a return ticket
bought for one-third fare.
Train Leavs at 1910.
The train leaves North Topeka, on
the Union Pacific at 11:1O in the
morning. If it is desired to go by
train from Manhattan to Eureka Lake,
stay on the train and pay the extra
fare. If you get off at Manhattan. take
the Ipterurban railway to the home.
Returning, a special train will leave
Manhattan about o'clock, or as soon
as all tickets are validated and every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
FOOTBALL IN THE EAST
Few Worries Among Big Schools
Over Contests Today.

New York. Oct. 11.-There are few
worries among the eastern colleges
over the second big day of the 1919
football calendar. Outside of the
Brown-Colgate battle at Hamilton. the
big eastern schools have such easy
picking it is almost safe to mark them
winner in advance
Brown is going to try to settle a
score with Colgate dating back to 1915,
when Colgate ruined the Brown hopes
OF championship by trimming them
after they had beaten both Yale and
Harvard.
Ths big three" of the east has op-
position that promises nothing but a
good practice tilt. Yale plays North
Carolina at New Haven, Harvard meets
Colby at Cambridge and Princeton
ties up with Lafayette at Princeton.
Closer contests are expected in the
following games, where the teams are
more evenly matched: Cornell VS..
Williams at Ithaca; Syracuse VS.. Army
at West Point, and Pittsburgh VS..
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Other games of the east are:
Delaware vs.. Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia; Vermont vs.. Columbia at New
York: Johns Hopkins vs. Navy. at
Annapolis; Bucknell vs. Penn State.
at Penn State: Carnegie Tech. VS..
Washington and Jefferson. at Wash
ington: Bowdoin VS.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
IN RICHEST RACE FISHER IN REPLY
Six Horses To Run in $4,000
Latonia Stakes Today.
Mad Halter Is FavOrite-Ken-
lucky Money on StOckwelI.

Cincinnati, Oct. 11.-Six horses will
face the barrier in the $4,000 La
tonia championship stakes, the world S
richest race at Latonia, Ky, track this
afternoon. Eight are entered to go.
but Constantine will not start, accord
ing to his trainer and Linden ran yes
terday, making it unlikely that he will
be sent in again today. The distance
in the championship is a mile and
ee-quarters. the longest route g.
year-olds have been asked to take in
this country in many years. Rain fell
last night, making the track heavy.
Sam Hildredth's Mad Halter, ship
ped here from the east expressly for
this race, was installed favorite, with
Stockwell. winner of the Twin City
stakes second choice. Stockwell has
won his last four starts and will carry
the bulk of the Kentucky money.
Lawrence Waterbury, a former
member of the American international
polo team, will be represented in the
race by Chasseur. War Spirit, Sway
and John o will be the other con-
tenders, and all will have their share
of supporters among the betters.
The starters, weights, owners and
jockeys follow:
Mad Halter, 122. S. C. Hildredth,
Stockwen, 12z, J. s.. Hawkins. Pool.
John O., 1872, o. Rogers. Lyke.
Sway. 122, J. H. Woodford, Van
dusen.
Chasseur, 122, L. Waterbury. Robin
son.
war Spirit. 1872, E. Herr, Murray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
PLAYERS WERE FIXED?
Chicago and Cincinnati Hear Rumors
of Gambling on Teams.

New York. Oct. 11.-Nothing to do
now till next year.
With this laborous task ahead of
them, some thirty or more Reds and
White Sox are on their way to scat
tered homes jingling in their pockets
the largest divvy of worlds series coin
in the history of the game.
Pat Moran and his champion Reds
were feted. laureled and honored when
they returned from Chicago with the
first worlds champion bunting Ohio
ever had. Kid Gleason and his van
quished Sox split their pot and depart
ed from the Windy City blaming each
other for their hard luck.
The eighth game Thursday blew
out the seasons baseball lamp but it's
still smoking-smoking with the usual
bunch of rumors of fixed players.
Chicago fans are SO strong in circulat-
ing rumors that Eddie Cicotte was
bought by a gambling bunch and that
other players were in on a deal tc
throw games that owner Comiskey is
said to have offered reward of $780,
900 for any evidence supporting the
claim. Cincinnati also was saturated
with rumors that Pat Duncan and
| Larry Kopf had played funny" in the
sixth game, that Dutch" Reuther had
been seen" by some one before he
made his second start and the loss OF
the seventh game was IlxeQ zeal &c
prolong the series and increase the re-
| ceipts for the clubs.
The real fans who have weathered
such noise after each series, are not
disturbed. They are not questioning
the fidelity of any of the players and
the wall of the calamity howlers thai
this years post season will end all
post season games for all time is pro-
voking them to laughter. But the re-
suit of this years experiment has con-
WINGED them all that there will be nc
more nine game series. Had the usual
seven game arrangement prevailed
this year, the anvil chorus wouldn't be
| so popular now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
County Attorney Answers the
Charges of F. G. Dreaming.
He Gives Out Letter of Com
mendation From Carver.

Hugh T. Fisher. county attorney,
says he is too busy at this time to
answer any charges made against him
by Frank G. Dreaming. Topeka at
torney. Fisher in a signed statement
issued today states that he anticipate
an attack from Dreaming and before
Judge Robert D. Carver of the first
division of the district court, resigned
Fisher received a letter from Judge
handling paroles.
Dreaming, in an attack on Fisher
published Thursday. declared that
Fisher was lax in the issuance of too
many paroles to prisoners convicted of
felonies and also declared that Fish
ers chief ambition in prosecution of
liquor cases was to get his own fees
while, according to Dreaming. the
county has received only $500 in
liquor fines when if the minimum fines
were assessed, Fisher could have
turned $4,000 into the county treas
ury. Dreaming claims that against
the $500 in fines turned into the coun-
ty by Fisher. he has collected $2.196
in fees in addition to his salary
Fishers reply to Dreaming. in full
* lows:
Fishers Reply.
Sometime before Judge Carver resigned
L understood that Frank Dreaming would
attempt to get publicity for himself by
claiming that I was responsible for the
parole system in Shawnee county
took the matter up at that time with
Judge Carver and he gave me the following
letter of which l am very proud: o
September O. 1919.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that as judge of the
first division of the district court of Shaw
of the cases handled by Hugh T. Fisher n
county attorney before this court Mr.
Fisher has been diligent and efficient in
the enforcement of the prohibitory liquor
laws and very successful in the prosccu-
ton OF cases before this court.
Mr.. Fisher has consulted with me on
many occasions regarding the policy of his
office in enforcing the law and / am
Quoted in competent and efficient
manner.
Mr.. Fisher at the beginning of my
judgeship took the position that violators
jail. He has always refused in liquor
cases to make recommendations for paroles
and was only willing that sentences should
be deferred where information was given
"'An paroles issued in nv court were
given after a full investigation by this
therefor.
I'm several instances Mr. Fisher has In
sisted upon takirg testimony in liquor
cases after pleas Of guilty, for the purpose
of enlightening the court us to the facts.
In all the matters handled in my
the duties of his office. and this court has
and gentlemanly officer of this court.
I" Yours respectfully.
(SignedD 'ROB'T u. CARVER.
Judge, First Div. Dist. Court
81 am too busy in the trial of cases and
attending to the countys business to en-
gage in useless discussions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
BLAME THE REDS
If You Don't Get Your Magazines, It's
Their Fault

New York, Oct. 10.-The strike and
lockout of pressmen and feeders in
New York, which was followed by the
walking out of several hundred COM
positors and the suspension of a large
number of magazines and trade pubii-
cations of national circulation, entered
into a new phase last night when di-
rect charges were made by George l..
Berry, president of the International
Printing Freshmen and Assistan ts'
union. that the trouble originated with
ted to a definite policy of revolution.
these leaders have inaugurated a
Campaign of terrorism and that men
loyal to the international unions are
being assaulted by the scores
THE Bolshevist leaders" a formal
statement issued by Major Berry de-
clared. "have announced the following
principles:
That they favor revolution; that
they will not enter into contracts with
the employers; that the chairman of
the workshops shall be the mocha nicai
director and the distributor of the
profits of the industry. All these So
called principles are Bolshevist poll
cies. and constitute an endeavor to es-
tablish the Lenine and Trotzky policy
in America"
Major Berry declared that the five
international printing trades unions
would stand uncompromisingly with
the fair employers of New York. Ear
lier in the day the employing printers.
in executive session. reaffirmed their
determination to present a united
stand against the demands of the
strikers.