davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-05-15
$ak$alai$et paikercIvat
ebtojen ankdruutta.
&atanttamat q bpmafigmania niita
ieQaiFnaan.

Snfian tpoltiofansleri Scbeioe-
mann paibui moanantaina paltiop1i-
mile ia fanoi mum muosia:
rSdmd railba on iellainen, cttei H.
ia moi bpspdfip1." Tdnn11l i1Ifeen
toto eousfunta noi,ii ieiianeen ia bur.
raii nlrttonria minuuttia, ionfa idl.
Teen fansleri iatfoi:
Me nlertme baInlIiiet fuostu.
ntaan raubaan, tnlitta ainoastaan
fellaiieen raa,bnar, ionfa ebbot me
,poimme tapttdd, ielloiieen iofa ontou
nellie tilaiiuuben tposfenneld ia
ia nrafiaa len nlif1 on oifeloen nlr-
faisfa. We ctl,ne balia taistella,
ME taboontlne raubnn. Me n1em-
me Iuapistltfiella nnibin raafa
1nilitorisn1i iobtoa. a)fe tabooulme
pelastoa moarnine faniauiien eldlll1n
ia faitIamtnc. Gimme fptene ipertaa-
nluan ndita raltbanebtoia Wilionin
obidmaaa,. Maaillnaa on petettD ia
prefioentti @ilionin flltpa raubon-
tlioiana on boibtllnllt. gfdiben ebto-
icn mufaan Gafia on Iafannut Ole
nnsta ,ilfon,aiIla. Sen rehellinen
mites fnfenee dllefirioittan,aon iellai-
fia rallbanebtoia fuiu tie mt oipat2
81 fllfaan. Wle baIltoiiinme fesfus-
telln, mlitta nliebet faifisIa lnaisia
10 bulltn1pat murhu-atfeitanla. Sos
tibdn ebtoon iliost,,taon, Min ei ai-
noastaan SnfIan raato i'd mofoa-
moan @eriailleslin taistelufentdlle,
tuaan ie tulee mpos phoistetnfii ipa-
poitten fanioien riipnlnottom,nt-
ben fansia ia beioan usfonIa fons1o
liittol,tuueioen ibanteiIiin,"
&unslerin piheelle toplrtettiin fG-
fid pli toto eousf,,nnan, patti rabi-
fnnlit eitp1t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO Be M0DERN|zEO
EPISCOPAL NORMAL TO r,,en
OUT TEACHERS TO MAKE pRv>
LESSONS ATTRACTIVE.

"A project of vital interest to parents
and children of this and other com.
munities which is expected to reyolu-
tionize the old-time methods of in
structfon in Sunday schools throuph-
out the country and bring thousands
of children into interested
where in the past there have hean
scores, is made public through tho no.
tion-wide campaign of the Eniscono,
church. 30
The famous Montessori method NJ
Instruction, which has been adon+ed
widely in the day schools of the United
States, is to be applied in the Sunday
schools through the new plan. The
Idea is to discard the dry lesson
leaflets Of the past and to teach the
child through its environment.
The New System.
1.-THE old system was to lead a child
to q book or leaf1et and say learn
that" explains the Rev. DR.. William
q. Gardner, general secretary Of the
Episcopal board Of education. "By the
new method, finding the child inter-
ested in the church's stained glass win
dows, we explain these windows and
thus teach him stories of the saints
and incidents depicted there. This
plan Is extended Indefinitely in similar
ways.
"FOr instance, in the vestments of
the priest, we explain that the black
stands for separation from the world
and white for purity. We also explain
that in the colors Of the altar hang
tngs and Eucharistic> vestments, the
purple Of Advent is for penitence,
white at. Christmas and Easter for
Joy, red on saints days for the blood
Of the church's martyrs, and the black
Of Good Friday for DEATH" -.
To Teach Teachers.
The new idea has been started
through the organization of a Church
Normal school in New York city with
. faculty of IA men and women, who
give a six months course to 1,671
Episcopal Sunday school teachers Of
Similar normal schools to
prepare teachers for their work
throughout the country are being
planned as part Of the nationwide
campaign of the Episcopal church.
Whereas the training Of Sunday
school teachers in the past has been
a matter of chance and the re-
suits Of their teaching has been more
or less uncertain, it is believed that by
the new plan definite results can be
obtained toward making the Sunday
schools much more attractive to Chill
dren, and their knowledge of the Bible
and the purposes and ideals Of the
church will be greatly developed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
BRENTWOOD PERMANENT
SHERIDAN COUNTY 81

The famous Plentywood- Medicine
Lake county seat case was brought
to a close last week by Medicine Lake
Withdrawing from the fight.
The election creating Sheridan
county was held in March, 1918, with
Plentywood, Medicine Lake, Bainville
and Culbertson contesting for county
seat honors. Plentywood won the hon
ors by a very close vote with Medicine
Lake second.
The permanent county seat ques-
ton was fought during the election
of 1914 between Plentywood and Med
icine Lake and history gives it a place
in Montana's famous political battles.
Travelling orchestras and orators cam
paigned the county in the interests
of their candidates; gatherings were
held in every good sized hay NOW,
country store and school house: the
coin Of the realm flowed as freely and
as fast as the throat fabrication. and
political frameups were not entirely
unusual.
When the smoke of the battle clear
ed away, Plentywood had the best of
the argument by some SO votes. A
contest was Immediately filed by the
opposition and the Ease tried in dis
trict court. Medicine Lake again came
out of the scrap with the short end.
The case was then appealed to the
supreme court where it has rested
more or less p%eaceably until the mat
ter was finally dropped last week.
Plentywood is. now the permanent
county seat of Sheridan county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
A Chitd's Logic.

IA school teacher near Richmond,
Va, was ~instructing a class in geo
graphy," said the Rev. DR.. w. II. MIL
ton OF Wilmington, N. c., in addressing
q meeting in the interests of the ma
tion-wide campaign of the Episcopal
church. "She talked about the equator,
the different n and explained the
general facts about the elements. To
test the impression she had made she
asked one little girl to explain why it
"a that Massachusetts was so much
colder than Virginia. The child pom
dered a moment, and then replied:
est is this way teacher, Massaohu-
setts is SO much further away from
the Creator than Virginia."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

Germ diseases kill off more people
than the deadliest wars, says the
United States Public Health service.
In 1917 pneumonia and tuberculosis
killed $4,000 Americans, more than
seven times the number killed in action
in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

Beauty is more than skin deep, &C.
cording to the United States Public
Health service. Natural beauty is
usually a sign of health that comes
from keeping the body clean and get
ting plenty of outdoor exercise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
Daily Thouoht.

The. world is a comedy to those who
think, q, tragedy to those who feel
Horace Walpole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TAX LIST
FOR THE YEAR 1919
Valley County, Montana
T%reasrer's Office Glasgow, Montana, December 26th, 1919

In publishing the delinquent tax ne for this yn of 1919 we have used every recourse at our disposal hW
eliminate from the advertising every one that hr has been in the United States Military Service but only G
sa are published hE year
Evening star., 1919-09-02

not "be torn to pieces in a captious
spirit" Senator Robert L. Owen Of
Oklahoma, speaking at a mass meet
ing of the eague of Nations Associa-
ton here last night. deplored the de-
Evening star., 1919-09-02

In the whispering gallery of St
Paurs Cathedral in London the faint
est sound is faithfully conveyed
from one side of the dome to the
other, but cannot be heard at any
intermediate point
Evening star., 1919-09-02
PRESIDENT WRITES
CAUSE Of REFUSAL
Treaties Withheld Are Under
Negotiation, He Informs
Mr.. Lodge.

President Wilson. in declining to
send the Senate committee on foreign
relations the text Of treaties now un-
dergoing negotiation. wrote Chair
man Lodge as follows:
ALLOW me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter Of August % and
to say that I shall take pleasure in
laying before the Senate the treaty
with Poland, signed at Versailles on
the 2Sth of June, and the agreement
between the United States, Belgium,
the British empire and France Of the
one part and Germany of the other
part with regard to the military occu-
patton of the territory Of the Rhine.
also signed at Versailles on the 2Sth
of June.
1.-The declaration of the 18th Of June
to which you refer was mere decla-
ration of policy and does not become
in any way pertinent until the treaty
is ratified. My impression is that a
certain degree of embarrassment
would be caused. not to the United
States, but to the countries with
which we must necessarily cooperate
in many particulars in the execution
of the treaty. if it were communicated
now. 1t will, of course, be made pub
lie in due time.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

lay in signing the peace treaty.
The delay" he said. might be
good politics. but it keeps the world
in suffering and prevents America
extending her credit to the markets
of Europe"
Evening star., 1919-09-02
DEPL0REs TREATY DELAY.

STONY BROOK, N. z. September 2.
crftisism of the
league of nations as "specious," and
declaring that the President should
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Treaties Subject to Change.

with regard to the treaties with
Austria, Hungary. Bulgaria and Tur-
key, it would be out fthe question
for me to submit them in their pres
ent form. even to the committee on
foreign relations. They are in proc
change and reconsideration until COM
pleted and signed. I am sure that the
committee on foreign relations will
appreciate the undesirability Of Gre
ating the precedent which would be
created by submitting treaties in their
draft form. 1t would tend to take the
function of negotiating treaties out
of the hands of the executive, where
it is expressly vested by the Consti-
tuition"
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Merely Sought Information.

"As to the request Of the committee
for drafts or information regarding
the treaties with Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey, the committee,
of course. were aware that negotia-
tions are wholly in the hands of the
executive and there was no thought
Of trespassing upon your jurisdiction.
You noticed, of course. that the re-
quest asked merely for such informa-
ton as you could give them If it was
not incompatible with the public in
terest. The four treaties still to be
made are SO closely connected with
the Germany treaty that many sena-
tors have thought that all the peace
treaties should be considered togeth-
er, and the request was made merely
for such information as you felt could
be properly given in regard to those
treaties not yet submitted, in the
hope that it might hasten action upon
the treaty of peace with Germany,
If it is not compatible with the public
interest to give any information in
regard to them. that is a matter upon
which, Of course, your decision is
final"
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Senator Lodge Replies.

Senator Lodge replied:
Il am indebted to you for your let
ter of August %. which reached me
last evening. I also have to thank
you for sending to the Senate the
treaty with Poland. signed at YER
sailles on the 2Sth Of June. and the
agreement between the United States,
Belgium and the British empire, of
one part and Germany of the other
part with regard to the military oc-
cupation of the territory of the Rhine,
also signed at Versailles on the 2Sth
of June. The declaration Of the 18th
of June was printed some time ago in
the Record. from the English White
Book the declaration having been
submitted to the house of commons
on the 4th of July. I believe. The
committee asked for it merely be-
cause they thought it would be bet
ter that it should be officially before
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
S. A. DRIVE WILL
START JUNE 22

Fifty-nine hundred dollars is the
sum asked of Umatilla county for the
purpose of assisting the salvation
Army in extending the scope of it's
civilian relief work and the Elks'
committee which Is in charge of the
campaign i'm this county anticipates
that this will be the easiest quota ever
raised here so popular has the Saliva
tion Army become through its war
work and so firm hold has the acti-
vities of this organization taken on
public sentiment.
The committee in charge expects to
start the campaign over the county
on June 22 and to complete ii within
"A few days. Selection of district
chairman has been made and Chair
man Steiwer yesterday notified them
of their appointment and outlined To
them the purpose TO which the funds
will be devoted. Quotas for the Vari-
Gus districts have been established and
in all cases they are comparatively
small.
A good many counties of the state
have already raised their allotment
and reports reaching the local commit
tee indicate a general willingness to
respond to the appeal made by the
Salvation Army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
DENIES WILSON HELD
TREATY MET "A POINTS
London News Correspon-
dent Says Published
Allegations Abused

LONDON. June 19.-A dispatch to
the Daily News from its Paris cores
pondEnt says: Il notice great prom
inenoe has been given by various
newspapers to the allegation publish
ed in the Matin that President Wilson
{ has described the peace treaty as en-
ltirely in accordance with his IA points.
The statement is absured on the face
of 1t. TO make the matter per fectlX
plain. | have full authority for deny
ing that President Wilson ever used
the words attributed to him or any
words rescm bling them, either in pub
! lie or private.
''It has been President Wilson s lot
during much of the last five mon tbs to
find himself at variance with french
opinion on important issues sand he
has too high regards for the French
to be willing to take the leDIl in re-
opening questions in regard to which
the same ground will have be con-
tested again with the prosr' ect of the
.JlIne conflict of opinion.
'tBut there are no faarors in the
aituation which Justify the conclusion
that President Wilson is llssociating
himself, either in word or thought
from the proposals Prem Iier Lloyd
George has put forward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
ROLLER MILLS TO
AGAIN BUY WHEAT
DIRECT OF GROWER

The PendIetoh Roller Mills are
making extensive repairs and i'm
provements in their mill and
warehouses, preparatory for
the handling of the new wheat
crop.
"a big crop Is expected and as
manager w. Schwartzenberg ex-
pressed himself:
1--WE want to get "a large share
of it. Last year we bought wheat
directly from the grower more as
an experiment, and find after the
final checking up of our business
that this way of buying has such
advantages, that we surely Will
do so again this coming season.
1t means a closer relation between
the farmer and the miller (who
after all has the final handling
Of the wheat by grinding 1t into
flourD and wheat is of special in
terest 10 the farmer. He receives
cash for his crop, 100 per cent of
the value. We bought wheat not
alone at our mill door. but in
warehouse receipts. This again
means that as soon as the farmer
brings his grain to the warehouse
at our mill or at the outside he
then will be able to receive settle
ment in full for his crop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

See the Astoria Marine Iron Works
representatives at $40 Main street for
something differeut-it is as near
certain as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN WILL BE NO MORE AFTER
THIS SEASON. BOTH HOUSES VOTED FOR REPEAL

and the house bIll is TO be sent to
the senate. II is considered likely
that senate amendments will be fl
nally substituted for the house meas
ure.
Members of both senate and house,
In advocating repeal Of the law en-
acted March 10. 1918. said they were
guided largely by wishes of farmers
and laborlpg men, who oppose the ad-
vanced working hours during the
spring and summer season. Oppo-
ncnts OF the repeal legislation declar-
ed the extra hour OF daylight was a
boon to city dweilers. and asserted
others easily could adjust their affairs
TO conform to the advanced clock
schedule.
The six senators who voted against
the rider were: Calder, Frelinghuy-
sen. Newberry. Page. Phipps and Rob
lnson. Republicans, except Senator
Robinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
Big Anaconda Mine Is
Closed, Workers Lacking

BUTTE. Mont, June 19.-The Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. has an
nounced the closing of one of its big
mines because it has been unable to
secure skilled miners.
Production was curtailed 50 per cent
Immediately after the signing of the
arInisticc, and wages were reduced 81
per day. Later. farm laborers were
in great demand and many men left
the fields of copper for those of the
golden Grain. they found outdoor
life so agreeable, it is said, that despite
The call of the mine operators, they
won't return to their former work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
FARMERS OBJECTION
CARRIED MOST WEIGHT
Only Six Senator's Voted
Against Repeal of
Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 10 Doom OF
tho daylight saving, inaugurated as a
war measure. was pronounced today
by congress. both senate and house
adopting by overwhelming votes meas
ures, to terminate operation of the
law when the period OF summertime
ends next October 20.
The house, by vote OF 233 TO 1872,
passed a bill to repeal the law on the
last Sunday in next october. but re-
1ected an amendment TO make tho re-
peal effective at once.
The senate, by vote OF So to G,
added rider to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill providing for repeal
OF the daylight measure on the same
date fixed by the house bill.
The senate measure now goes to
conference with the agricultural bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
- 9HaRRtS &Evs'SG -
J.PIERpoNT MORGAN

This is the latest picture OF the
head OF the house of Morgan, in Il
characteristic pose. 1t was
snapped in Washington when he
appeared before the Senate Com
mittee which is probing the peace
treaty leak. The Morgan firm is
the greatest power in the Ameri--
can financial world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
Pioneers Meeting In
47th Reunion Today

PORTLAND. June 19.-The forty
seventh annual reunion of the oregon
Pioneer association is being held here
today.
All persons born in the original
territory of oregon not later than the
year 1853, or coming TO the state not
later than then are eligible to mem'
bership in the Pioneer association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
ONE OF EVERY SIX
TEACHERS A MAN

MOSCAW, June 19.-That one out
of every six teachers in the states of
Washington and Idaho is n man. is a
fact which has been proved by a COM
putation made from figures printed in
the educational directories of the two
states,
The state of Washington employs
974s teachers. 16 percent of whom are
men. Idaho has 3S47 pedagogues.
with the same percentage of them
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19
FRENCH BARONESS SCARS
To HF,IGHTH or fs.S69 FvF-E

PARIS, June ia new altitude
for women aviators was made today
at Issy-les- Moulineaux, when Baron-
ess La Roche ascended to a height OF
5000 C12.S6s feetD. The time con-
sumed in making the flight was one
hour and forty-nfne minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. June IGNORE
than S2,O0O.000 worth of surplus
leather purchased for war purposes
was sold by the government here yes
terdav at public auction. The sale
will continue until the entire stock.
valued at approximately 100000,
l.; disposed of. \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

SOLDIERS LIBERATE COSIRADE
EPSON. England. june f9.-FOur
hundred Canadian soldiers mObbcd
and wrecked the police station here
last night and liberated a comrade who
had been arrested. Twenty policemen
were injured defending the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-19

See the Astoria Marine Iron Works
at $40 Main street for
different-it is as near
rnrtafn ng puSSihlp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
$3.50 Trousers $4.25

Mems fine dress trousers of
worsted and fancy wool ca5gi-
meTes, values up to $3.50, choice
$4.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that q
township election viii be held in
the township of Rock Island county
OF Rock Island, state OF Illinois, on
the first day of April, 1919, for the
election of the following township
officers, to-wit:
Five assistant supervisors
One justice Of the peace to fill
vacancy.
One constable to I'll vacancy.
the said election will be as follows:
Fnst-Eoh's barber shop. 415
Fourth avenue.
The precinct polling places for
Second church, Thir-
teenth avenue and Sixth street.
Third-1014 Third avenue
Eourth-City barn, 91S Sixth ave
nua
F4ftn-Burrfss' store, 11o0 Sew
enfh avenue.
Stxth-EvaneeIicsl church, 1fz0
Twelfth street
Seventh MiIIerAs Btore. 1900
Twelfth street.
Eighth-Court house.
Ninth-Church, Fourteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26

and Sixth avenue.
Tenth-Kramer's store. S15Four-
teenth -and-a-half street
1101 Fifteenth street
Twelfth-Sala building, 327 Nine
teenth street.
Thirteenth - Episcopal church,
Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
Fourteenth-Cas stor~
2016 Ninth avenue.
Fifteenth-Hose house, 527 Tween
ty-second street.
Schmid1s grocery, S21
Twentieth street
Seventeenth-Rear q $3.50 Fifth
and-a-half avenue.
Eighteenth - Schneider's drug
store, 200 Seventh avenue.
Nineteenth-Has & Pewe's
store, 1928 Twenty-sixth street.
Twentieth-2736 Seventh avenue.
Twenty-frst-631 Thrive eighth
street.
Twenty Fire station, 1917
Thirtieth street.
Twenty-third- 1910 Thtrty-eighth
street.
Twenty-fourth-P car
penter shop, Forty-fffth street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school,
Forty-frst street and Seventh ave-
nue..
Twenty-sixth-2e0 Fourteenth
avenue.
W. A. FREWERT.
Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
S.E Trousers S2@

Mems neat striped Cashmere.
French worsted and mofesbin
trousers, tan and gray, choice
$z-4k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
Housewares Lower

~ Polish 19c
Cedar OIL polish for floors, autos, furniture,
etc. has no equal, 1909. 50o an
s3@e' SPe~ida -~-,--~. 49,. $500 W
Ovens $4.43
The "Elgin Queen" ovens, two burner size
for gas or OIL stoves, splendid @AAA
bakers special -----~--- D.. 70
Double Boilers $1.19
Fine spun aluminium double boilers for all
kinds of cereals, two quart g. IN
size. especial
-ss Summer Stoves
Simmons new blue enamel cook stove,
sid burners, none better made. specially
priced, $500 G40 mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26

McCabe's Ssmi-AnnnaI Third
Floor Sale, March ~ to April 8,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
STOLEN HORSES
FOUND In BARN
Police Recover Outfit Taken ut At
kfnson On March y In Rear
400 Twenfy-first Street.
ARREST RESIDENT AT PLACE
Edward DuIlaEty Goes Back With
Sheriff Of Cambridge to Await
Court Decision.

Recovery OF a team OF horses,
harness and a buggy last night in
q barn IN the rear of 400 Twenty
first street, stolen from Henry
Steiner OF Atkinson on March %,
led to the arrest Of Edward Dull
lanty, vino lives at the address, on
a charge Of horse stealing.
DuIlanty denies he is guilty and
told Patrolmen Roland s. Berry and
Detective Dennis Bennett of the
Rock Island police force, who re-
covered the outfit and arrested him,
that he knew nothing of the team
In his barn until his wife had told
him that she had rented the place
% stranger for 81
Sheriff Samuel Wilson of Cam
bridge, accompanied by the owner
of the team, called for Dullanty in
Rock Island today and took him in
custody.
Dullanty said that he had made
Rock Island his home since Sep
TENDER. He worked at Rock Island
arsenal, but was relieved of his du-
ties there under the readjustmentt
proceedings.> He has not been en-
pIoyed recently.