davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

FOR sALE-1oo bfomatic refrIgera-
tor New porch y. flowers now in
bloom. Also New IN Sewing Machine
Apply 1905 n. 18th s5fs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

WANTED-BOY FOR BAY SHORE
ROUTE. APPLY IMMEDIATELY CIR.
cULATioN DEPARTMENT THE JOUR-
NAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

q LICK looked forward to his birthday with the usual
~ interest of fourteen year-od boy. II don't see
why the President doesn't make it national holi
day he thought Flags. paradcs yonegun sautes,
bells rung for half hour at Why it like
any other day. wonder if all my friends will
Der? There ought to be custom of sending out at
least quiet hint. a form of letter something like this
Dear Uncle Frank: 1t may please you to know that
your favcrtc nephew and namesake. Frank FORESTER
will reach his fourteenth year the thirteh Of Novem
ber Yours very very atfectOnately,
"'FRANK
"P. S.-Ive got al! the shoes and clothing J need
but haven't bicycle. Lovingly, your nephew Frank.
"A mild hint like that for the generous members of
the family and stronger for the others. don't
why not, said Slick. "Peope who about get
red send out announcements and look what they get
If not that, why in the newspapers?
For example.
" Frank Forester. answering Familiarity the
name Of Slick, takes pleasure in announcing to his many
friends that November 30 he viii have reached the
age of fourteen. Friends and relatives cordially in
vted to make such presents beit their respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

nurses For those find it difficult to make choice
The following list is added Bicycles, cameras canoe
camping outfits books shotguns dogs, etc Out OF town
papers please copy
Now Slick didn't differ a bit from all other boys ana
when at last the eventful day arrived he eagerly awaited
the coming of the mail
Slick being popular boy was very well remembered
but what pleased him most of all was the particular
package brought BY a policeman. From Captain
Brooks" said he slipping in little package on ms own
account with the customary Happy birthday
Thanking the policeman Slick hastily tore open the
wrapper and disclosed black athercovered box about
4xsx3 inches and a letter from the Captain wish
ing MIN very happy returns.
a camera by jingor' cried Slick; the very thing
| wanted most Of all and he danced Indian
dam and gave several bloodcurdling whoops IN
imitation of the inhabitants of this land of the free
and the of the strikers and then quickly opening
leather box his delight gave way grief for the box
empty hole.
Nov what going do" said Slick 81 can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Broken Type,Urit
(CoucIudcd from The Children's Tribune Of

Letter No. 2-Oysters, soup, fish, turkey cranberry
sauce pumpkin pie. a.. r,.,
Letter No. 3-You will find my name III the "''
streams That babble down the mountain sue
Brooks ,...o,
81 found the mineral code by reversing the aphaoe'
beoinnine with z for number one and finishing WIZ"
for number twentysx. We are very well pieaseu WIN
the menu and will let appeties tell you 'he re' -
our gratitude for the invitation.
Yours antcriminaly,
SLICK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

ct TELLO. That YOU Captain? Well this is Slick
L Il teephoning to say that mother, father
and | will be pleased to dine with you on
Thanksgiving Day. sending you the transcripts of
your letters by mail and will thank you better when |
you He rang Off, with the laughter Of the Cap
tain ringing in his ears and wrote follows:
Letter No. Please to dinner Thursday one
thirty. Bring your mother and father with large
ttes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
COMBAT WITH THEIR HEADS
oiraffes Have Distinctly Peculiar
Method Of Settling Differences That
Arise Among Themselves.

While the giraffe can hardly be
classed among the fierce duelists Of
the animal world, yet animals Of this
species are known to have their. COM
bats like their more ferocious fellows.
The long necked beast has an original
and curious method Of fighting It has
neither claws nor beak nor sharp teeth
with which to defend or attack, SO
when It is out of temper with one Of
it's kind 1t does not fly in the face of
Providence by trying to disembowel it's
adversary, as rhinoceros might, or
tear it, as tiger would. On the con-
trary, the giraffe, knowing that it has
been provided by nature with a long
and pliable neck, terminating in a very
solid head, uses the upper part of
itself like fall and, swinging it's
neck around and around in way that
does immense credit to its organiza-
ton, brings it's head down at each
swing with thump on it's antagonist.
The other combatant uses precisely
the same tactics, and the two animals,
planting themselves as firmly as pos
sible by stretching out on all four legs
to the utmost, stand opposite to each
other hammering away with their
heads until one or the other has had
enough.
The head Of the giraffe Is furnished
with two stumpy, hornlike processes,
80 that the animals when at this ham,
mer-and-tongs mode of warfare, re-
mind the spectator somewhat of two
ancient warriors humping each other
with the spiked balls they used to
carry for that purpose at the end OF
ohain-New York Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Innnroved Oil.Burner.

A new oil-burner for the kitchen
stove, announced from Cairo, Egypt, is
attachable by special flange to the
CRATE door, and it neither requires
alteration Of the solid fuel stove nor
prevents the use of solid fuel. The
nozzle projects about an inch into the
CRATE, the oil tank being mounted on
a suitable rack outside the stove. A
small fire heats the fuel oil to about
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, and as the oil
passes from the nozzle, a jet Of COM
pressed air or steam converts it Into 4
spray that burns with a continuous
smokeless and odorless flame. In Cal
70, 1t Is noted, compressed air is sup
piled In pipes to houses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Opportunity Belongs to All.

You will find time and money if the
inclination is with you-opportunity
is everywhere. 1t is chiefly matter
Of your own determination. If your de-
sire to succeed every thing will help
you. If you wish to fail, you may
do so, and you will i>ave no one to
blame but yourself. This is a great
day of specialists. It is, great day
Of business enterprise. Everything
that is worth doing at all is worth do
ing so very we'll that each important
factor in success Of your life, and each
line of activity that you follow, should
be given the benefit of specific study
and concentrated thought and energy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Eruption Of Mount vesuvius.

The eruption of Mount Vesuvius, a
volcano near the eastern shore of the
: Bay of Naples, on April %, 1872, re.
calls to mind other eruptions of this
mountain, and especially the one
which occurred in tie year 70 A. D.,
and by which the cities Of Pompeii
and Heculaneum were practically de-
stroyed. An explosion occurred, pre-
coded by a cloud Of black smoke,
which blew off the top Of the noun
tain and rained a mass of ashes, lapilli
and mud on the towns and cities in
that region, and which is so graph
ically described by Bulwer-Lytton In
The Last Days of Pompeii.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Maxim : 5
By DORA H. NOLAN
1SSvVVVVVVVVVVVVVV -
Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.) "

+. (e@1SA ~ AAAASoSS@
Granulated tobacco shows up on q
dark blue rug like-well, as khaki
clad "buddie'' did out in No Mans
Land not so many months ago when,
In broad daylight he set out to find
his bunkie who had failed to return
with the scouting party but I'm an
ticipating. ... ...
Picture to yourself a sleepy New
Hampshire town SO old that it was a
thriving county seat even before the
Revolutionary war, and now, at the
end Of the world war, remains .practi-
.cally unchanged. Then try to imagine
a square, red brick house facing a
broad, elm-shaded street, with fam
lighted doorway squarely in the cen
ter Of it's facade.
E Walk with me through that door into
81 long hall, turn into a big living room
to the right and see if we do not find
Betty -Spinny standing there on this
April morning gazing ruefully at the
blue rug which harmonizes so we'll
with the colonial mahogany furnish
lngs. For little Mrs, Spinny has Joined
the ranks of the housekeepers whose
men folks roll their own cigarettes.
The door has just closed behind the
young husband. He is off to the shop
early, for this afternoon the local chap
ter of the Red Cross meets in this
charming old room where, long ago,
colonial danes stripped their linen
sheets in similar cause; and Steve
has promised to relate his experiences
in that indefinite land of Over There.
1t had always seemed an indefinite
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02

Lie program OuIliueI lOE Tie war
rem Chautauqua, to be held here July
18th to 18th, indicates that this city is
to be exceptionally fortunate in the
numbers that have been selected for
presentation.
The program is as follows:
Monday, July 18th
2:30 P. NJ. A Lively Opening Geo. B.
Tack & Company.
300 P. M. Lecture, '"Taste the APP
ples", Jas. Harm Smith.
400 p. NJ. Organization of Juniors
for the Dramatic Play, 'The Magic
Piper.
500 PM, Quartet Music-Geo. B.
Tack & Company.
Tuesday, July 18th
800 A. M. Assignment of parts in the
play to the Juniors.
2:3O P. M. Prelude by The Oxford Co.
3 100 PM. Recital Entertainment,
mister Antonio, M. Beryl Buck
ley. ~ Il. =
s 100 PM Music by The Oxford Co.
Wednesday, July 10th
900 A. NJ. Rehearsal Of the magic
Piper" by Juniors.
2:30 PM. Music by The Webers.
S 90 PM. Prelude by The Webers.
$50 Pm. Lecture, Opie Read.
Thursday, July 18th
900 A. NJ. Rehearsal of the Magic
Pipers' by Juniors.
2:30 PM. Prelude by The Hussars.
3 90 PM. Lecture, 'The Testing Of a
~ Nation, w. E. Wenner.
8 100 PM. Joy Night Supreme
and Fun, The Hussars.
Friday, July 18th
9 100 AM. Dress Rehearsal of magic
| Piper" by Juniors. ....- .'.*
2 80 PM Prelude by The Pugh Com
pany. -~<~t
:OO=P. NJ. Lecture, "Americanism
versus Bolshevism", Hon. Harry N
ROutzOhn.
80 P. NJ. Prelude Of the evening
program, ''The Magic Piper, pro-
NE duced by the Juniors. .s,,-... 1....
500 PM Entertainment, Jess Pugh
platforms greatest laugh-maker.
Note Season Ticket $500, War Tax
20 cents, which will be collected when
ticket is delivered. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Responsibility.

For the first time now 1t was
brought home to me that two men
may be as sincere, as faithful, as un-
compromising, and yet hold opinions
far asunder as the poles. have be-
fore said that think the moment Of
this conviction is the most perilous
crisis Of our lives; for myself it threw
ne at once on my own responsibility.
obliged me to look for myself at what
nen said instead Of simply accepting
all because they said 1t. James
Anthony Froude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
vAsAR, OHOY!

Our next monthly meeting will be
held July 18th and our Annual Picnic
July Goth in Peterson's Grove, near Al
varado, where we held our picnic last
year. Your attendance requested at
both meetings
ED. ROsENDAHL.
Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
"Becausesi!Was His Bunkie, They Let
= :@&f:. 70. II i'm GnU

place to Betty, for she lacked vivid
imagination and the power Of visualiz-
ing things. s>zs5s::: -. @@ss:A
&" Just now, though, something very
definitely is bothering: the little wife;
and that something consists of sundry
little trails and sprinklings Of a gran
ulated brown substance which be-
*smirlhes the surface of that same blue
rug.
p 90, DEAR" she soliloquized, "that's
= the che fly in the ointment Of having
Stevc home again, safe and sound. Why
did 'le have to pick up that detestable
habit of smoking cigarettes? And if he
just has to smoke them, why doesn't
he smoke the ready-made kind-they
: aren't so messy!"
The neatness of that house was a
family tradition handed down to Betty
along with the heirlooms and that to-
.baccO, eternally scattered over the
floors, was bughear. She sighed and
started to clean the room for the after
noon meeting.
When ats12 80 Steye's whistle sound
ing hurried lunch on the kitchen ia
BILE. The house was spotless. Now,
if she could only, keep Steve in the
kitchen till he went upstairs to
dress-here Betty's thoughts were In
terrupted. Not one man, but two, fol-
lowed the whistle into the house.
<'Hello, Betty!" Steve cried joyfully,
~'here's my old bunhie, Fred Cranfield,
on his way to Manchester and stopped
over to surprise u.s. .~
A little chagrined for housewifely
reasons, Betty nevertheless greeted her
husbands chum brightly. Had she
known of his coming she would have
had lunch in the dining room, of course,
with the family china and plate. Steve
read her thoughts, so continued: ION,
never mind any lack of style this noon,
dear; I've told Fred about the doings
this afternoon and he'll say word,
. too. Why, this is Delmonico's after
what we were up against most of the
time--hey, Fred? Come on, Buddie,
I'll show you the house while the wife
lays an extra plate
Betty's housekeeping was on inspec-
ton, she felt, and SO the resolve to
keep Steve and his messy tobacco
from those immaculate rooms was
crowded out of her mind With so1ne
help from the preserve closet the meal
passed off very creditably. Then
Steve announced that he must return
ITO the shop for an hour or so and If
he should be little late, why. Fred
would ffsip the gap.
While the young husband was ex-
5 planning to his rather annoyed wife
just why his return to business was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
NONPARTIsAN LEAGUE PICNIC.

The Nonpartisan League picnic will
be held on Thursday, July 10th, at the
Peterson grove, one mile west and one
half mile north of Alvarado. Mr.. a.
p. Bowen, one of the leagues best
speakers in North Dakota, will be the
speaker Of the day.
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-02
Warren Chautauqua
Program Announced
Advance Notices Indicate That Warren
People Are to Hear Excellent
Attractions.

The program outlined for the War
rem Chautauqua, to be held here July
18th to 18th, indicates that this city is
to be exceptionally fortunate in the
numbers that have been selected for
presentation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
THE THEN AND THE NOW

eight ago strike in the coal fields of northern
~ Colorado called John Shafroth then and
the called labor
and when this strike called instead OF
taking firm stand that who wished to work
permitted used all the influence of his office to aid the
strikers and advance their Many outbreaks occurred
driven of the northern Colo
coal felds who striking and hampeng
business in general afforded state protection.
And John the Senate passing his Democratic
fearful disease which he has and made contagious
rather infamous-strke of 1913 Had
hand helm, Colorado
great deal The world knows history of
lawlessnes which followed the calling of strike
We have another strike the coal fields the
difference The it being editorial
Democratic papers, The chair this
time occupied by red blooded American. playing
vortes between the sides Of the controversy
holds the people of the of Colorado They
at all hazards and he proceeded them He
did wait for outbreaks of violence. quickly
result soldiers acting policemen coal mining
the state ready ong and safeguard those
who wanted work His policy
political expendncy rather governed by good
for this he has received approval people
Colorado
That his prompt action for
has resulted much good evidenced by the fact
days Colorado practically the only the union
COAL and when the the
federal called the strike off foked
ling the radicals dared attack them presence
1.-THE soldiers.
What between Colorado a coal strike under
hafroth and the succeeding Democratic
RADIO with coal strike under Shoup and Republican
|ton!
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
A RESIDENCE BUILDING PLAN

RAND Junction has been against the which
has been boterng Montro almost other growing
the shortage residence houses The Chamber
that place the other night adopted plan solving
this problem which worked the Chamber
M. d. Vincent:
building organized representatives of local
lumber yards building supply Dealers building associations
others who desire participate for the of nanc
and residence building the follow
ing other practical plan
To illustrates Such association provide for the
struction of from twelve fifteen ranging from
$25oo each, total of $4,000 Sixty per
of the provided from
ton organize the other 40 per
cash h advanced by the association the purchaser
for the 60 If the purchaser should
responsible party but able cash only 20 25
cent instance the title be placed for delivery
of the balance Of the 40 and the association
thus protected against default by the purchaser.
1t of contemplated that such 40 part of the
of construction the which will be
obtained by will subscribed
citation.
Ii building this that
Will be quickly followed the Of many
considering the subject
waiting because else waiting These
talking Of the thing that high building They are
thinking cost instead of thinking building
building of this kind when be continued in
other words the people who holding back together
reason will forward for the fine
but someone must break the ice plunge
follow.-Montrose Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
HIGH COST OF NEWSPAPER.

VERYBODY has his
costs these days. but there industry graver
danger than particularly country newspapers
the days of the thought prices paper
had reached their and later there
the question Of the danger only soaring
but the extreme possibility that any
price
Production cut down. and the business boom past
has enormously increased consumption
fishers association sounded the warning last
must be reduced there will be enough paper
around There has been such flood advertising
city have of proportions The
Happened to country paper in way.
The association mentioned and other publishers
only solution increased advertising smaller advertising
larger subscription and smaller
forces business methods something
them have been lax n charge living collect
1t also that of the weaker will be forced
Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
A sELF-FoRGETTMG CHURCH.

EUS bowed down because day barren
of fruit and perverted in purpose lovers of
cur Christian church need for severe
None should be alive the shortcomings great
aton and lament them with strong
dong fraction of what are smpv
with the fringe of the problems that confront only
wee minority OF membership uphold of the
church with their sympathy and We living
orce tact In human which disputed
electricity and be effectively Yet with all we stand
there Is an appalling amount of religious an
apathy among the people around the
ptuous OF our claims and muludes nothing to do with
1t is easy 70 blame the for his Indifference
ult may be in large grieve because
the church too much absorbed herself of talking 80
ABOUT BUILDING
up the society of and Seforgeting sacrificing ser
vice the of Christianity that exats herself
the very principle which she lays down for private practice
e h'S' lose hee IN her mlnistrations DAVID FOUSE
w H1IE considering many blessings for which we
w should be duly thankful particular time let us not
forget the adjournment and LET us hone that w.
oay enjoy long breathing SPELL relief from the extensive
down at Washington and the political eamouage
WHICH e country mas been regaed nausatng degree
expense to the people whole country with
minimum of compensatng benefits the session is Overland
the people will be permitted enjoy brief breathing spel
Let us be thankful
TN1oN officers wise move 'by calling off the strike .
ordered by Judge Anderson If the miners ever b.d
sympathy OF the public they they demanded not
y s1y per cent increase in but day
fve day week. and attempted the public into granting
unreasonable demands No strike without
mpathy OF the public and complying with the Judges orders
Union heaos LOOK the easiest out of losing proposition
however there is question present living conditions
that the be wages and the mine
owners Will make big mistake they fail to grant reasonable
increase IN the miners pay check-Nunn News
sales are rather these days. paricay owing
10 many real estate saes necessang disposal of
'ne accumulation Of and the shifting changing
from one location another thus far have bees
well attended and there plenty of buvers and oen
al very satisfactory prices The prices paid
oeen remarkable and of this county have
attracted buyers from all country The Post has
Always claimed that the farming lands of Garfield county could
not be surpassed in any country
ohoup has issued call for special
sion OF the Colorado legislature convened on December
as regular call has not been the time this written
e 10 state what he expects accomplish
eesaton which will be specified recommended in the call
M us nope that he will ask for e that included in that
' 'nere Will be a request for an early adjournment.
UsT imagine this Gght Gordon of loaded
TO the rails with Bohevist redaggers anarchists aetator
conpators and aound for nohnc all headed for
The other shore May Mr. Attorney General Palmer sn.d the ay
Drinnc TrIn-
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

OMETIMES people have unfortunate of expressing
~ themselves else they others thought
from that which their words indicate That they
sometimes expression which susceptible of than
and they suffer thereby For
stance when Frank Lewis president of the national
ton of coal miners and charge Of the strike activities heard Of
the injunction order Of Judge Anderson rather the
order directing the union officials call off the strike simply
said eve will call off the strike, but protest
fight the government Now what did Frank
that expression Did he say eve regret that this
and request has been made by but obey be-
cannot and will not antagonz dsoby the u
ment which the best the face of the earth
bigger than the union and all other unions together
Did Frank Lewis that Was he
which would such expression did really
We will submit temporarily and will obey this (out
ageous) order for fight the government although
would gladly do could and dared do it, We
well enough acquainted with saying
of these thoughts his mind when he
Judge Andersons order but submit are
ject to either construction
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

EPUBCANS of Colorado have accepted the defy the ad
~ calls and will make law and order the slogan the
it has in the The Republican party nationally recognized
the party of law and order and indications
phatc its nature will leading place nation
platform Republican in Massachusetts due the
action of Republican in stamping plain anarchy
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

r HAT centany fine stroke the part county
missioners in urging Warden lyman to give greater
number of
both Garfield and Eagle counties and completed
the this is done better will be for all
large be operated economically proportion than
small crew, and therefore than glad
agreed to furnish the extra workmen
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

NCE lost county the Post much fears
~ keeping with agricultural the
There ism the the push and the determination
along agricultural should would obtain had
agricultural county We lack the organized effort
prevail this lack largely due to the absence
organize forces and direct along we'll defined lines
and according definite program Some other counties
outsppng this think the plain
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

SAD blow the freedom Of speech has been
congressional committee which ruled that henceforh
speeches shall published
actually delivered leave print down with booze
fakes congress members who couldn't
speech council going find themselves suffering
from lack of publicity As for the of will survive
some way-Greeley News.