davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17

Ing when the Lu.
8 l ( q n Ia went
d o W n - W b q n
BernstorH went
b 9 X W b c n
Pershing ven {
over. II was tick.
ing when there
wasn't an Aneri.
can soldier on
tn e w o stern
Front, and when
lueFo were Two
m illion. with
more on the way.
T!ck-tock
II was ticking
that day four
months ago wheP
the German Ar
mistice Commits
sioner took out
his fntinfain nan
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Zion News

Frank Ross and family made a business trip to Hazen Saturday.
 William Lancaster and wife, sister and brother, and sister in law, started to Carlisle Sunday but the roads were so bad they got stuck and decided not to go. John Papan of southeast of town is putting down a new well.
 Miss Josephine Cummings spent from Friday till Monday with home folks.
 William Lancaster and Roland Murray made d business trip to Carlisle Monday.
 It has been raining So much the past week. the roads are inn possible for cars.
 Roland Murray visited R. A. Ross Saturday night and Sun day
 They have a photograph at tie White school. 1t looks more like a coffee mill than any thing else.
 Frank Ross had to ride the goat again Wednesday night for he hadn't been to lodge in a5out ayear.
 Leon Murray and Thelma and Edna Raborn were out Ford driving Sunday.
 Mary Mcconnell stuck a rusty nail in her foot Tuesday and hasn't been able to walk since.
 Leona Holden and Grace Kelly of this neighborhood are on the sick list tbis week.
 Mrs Bertha Kelly of Mud Hol- low is quite sick but is improv- iug at this writing
 Henry Holden is on the sick list.
 Mrs. R. 4. Ross is on the sick list this week.
 Wonder if Earnest Mcconnell has gone to working by the month yet?
 Fred Perciful made a business trip to Carlisle Saturday.
 Sherman Berry made a flying trip to Carlisle Monday in his Ford
 Vonia Britz is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parnell this week.
 Mutt and Jeff
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Mud Hollow News

Mrs Bertha Kelly is able to be out again after a severe spell of pneumonia.
 MT. Jacobs is improving his place and has it looking like new. Charlie Fades began work for J. W. Puryear Monday. We are sorry to have him leave.
 Claud Rhoades spent the past week with friends in Memphis. Eli 3oles and family spent Sat urday and Sunday with home folks in Wattepsaw.
 There is quite a lot of sickness now. Mrs. Love, Mrs. Manson and grandma Rhoadse all have pneumonia.
 Charlie Oliver and Jesse Par nell are getting rich cutting wood.
 Creth Milum is able to be up after several months of confine- ment to his bed.
 Wallis Jackson is working for the Gay Oil Company.
 lack Kpotho1p
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

the world before starting a war. If Germany aad said to the world on August l. 1914 that she would start the war in three months. the power Of public apnlon would nave prevented that war
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

In joining the League of Ma tions the United States practi cally gives nothing. The main feature of the League is that ey cry nation joining same agrees to give three months notice" to
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Petition For Establishment of Public
 Road

Road
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizens of Lon- oke County, Arkansas, will ap. ply to the Honorable County Court of Lonoke County. at it's next April Term, 1919, for the creation and establishment of the following public road, towit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section B. township l north, range : west, and run due east on the Base line to the Carlisle Hamilton road, a distance of ap- proximately one and one half miles.
 This February 18th, 1919.
 J. W. Phillips,
 J. o. Daniel, 43 1t T. l.. Stephens.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
FEBRUARY II, 1910.
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.

Representative farmers throughout the state Of
Maine were recently asked fH in answers to oues-
uonnaires sent out by the Agricultural and In
dustrial league. This part Of survey of agri-
cultural conditions in that state. The replies sum-
married conditions in various vicinities
The need emphasized by the greatest number Of
farmers as most urgent of all need for good
roads Eighty-hve farmers put themselves on record
as convinced that successful farming and good roads
are inseparable Less than as many wanted better
schools Forty-nine asked for more farm laborers
without commenting the means for securing and
holding help Better marketing transportation fac
iities urged, well of water pow
err Twentythree farmers suggested more cooperation
among farmers themselves, a others advocated
cooperative buying and selling comparatively few
voiced need for cheaper and better fertilizers cheaper
grain better seed and better orchardng Twenty-one
thought there should be greater willingness on the
part of banks to extend credit to farmers
1t is interesting TO this summary Although
only few asked for cooperation among farmers them
selves close scrutiny indicates that good
many Of the other needs could be met by Just such
cooperation Farmers in the past have been too in
divduastc if actually cordial spirit Of
of farmer in the community would help 10 elm
mate a lot OF present troubles.
When farmers willing to help themselves
and each other, everybody will be more willing to
hclp them When every farmer realizes that he cannot
succeed his own farm unless there are good roads
good schools. easy communication with other farms
and neighboring citiesthen will begin to get those
things and to work with his neighbors to get them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
mo RACE DISCRIMINATION

japanese statesmen and pubcists are demanding
that the league Of nations undertake. first
activities. 10 abolish all race discrimination"
Precisely what the japanese mean by the phrase is
not clear II they that every nation shall be OBJ
lged the members of every other race in the
world of political economic and social equal
ity with its citizens of they urging an
mpossbility No nation so rashly ideaistic as TO
sanction any such policy.
What the japanese really want is. of course equal
treatment for themselves by white races Some ad-
vanees may be made along this line But it is at best
slow and difficult process persuading Europeans and
Americans to accept Asiatics the same nterna-
uonal reemasonry they apply other 1t may be
granted that the Japanese are the highest type Of
Asatics and yet it may be impossible TO give them
the same welcome give TO fellow Cau6asians
Il Is not. most japanese seem to think. mere
matter OF prejudice The prejudice is there
based instructive feeling that west can
not understand each other. will not go naturally
into the melting But also economic Ma
lions with higher economic standards must protect
themselves against Cooe labor of the orient if
they hold their own
There is not, and should not be- in any enlightened
land of white men. any objection to receiving
fitted them sharing our western civilization
The may be said of the Chinese and other civil
lied That is all they have any right to ask
Against their developed fellow countrymen whose
ways ways and whose assimilation would
almost hopeless task we have a perfect right
protect ourselves by walls OF immigrant legislation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

are only too willing TO sid in this
work OF increasing our population
and adding hundreds OF new homes.
yet their means are not adequate.
Some own vacant lots but are unable
to build houses on them. Others
have some money yet not enough 10
go ahead with. After buying a lot
there would not be enough left TO
build a house, so they wait.
Here we have an idle lot and some
idle money, which il brought togeth-
er In the proper way would result in
a new home 10 our city from which
the two parties could receive an in
come and the city would have more
taxable property.
The addition Of several hundred
new homes which in turn would call
for more store buildings would have
a tendency to lower the tax rates, a
point not TO be lost sight OF by pros
pective investors.
The sooner we get these houses
built the sooner we can have a rev.
enue from the money invested
Why not then organize a plan
similar to the United States Liberty
loan system and sch stock on pre-
scribed conditions to raise the neces-
sary funds2
This stock can be subscribed for
and paid by exchanging vacant prop
erty for stock or bonds in the new
organization. il may be paid for in
full at the time of subscribing for
it or it can be paid for in twelve
monthly payments.
If there really is the need for the
number of new houses and of the
quality we are led to believe are
wanted. then no stone should be left
unturned 10 supply this demand with
as little delay as possible
Another point the public must bear
in mind is that this new enterprise
will make South Bend more attract
i've to other industries which will
come to enjoy the great advantages
this city has TO offer. More factories
and more men, will mean more stores
and larger stores with a greater as
sortment TO choose from.
The more important we can make
South Bend the greater will be the
necessity Of having the proposed
Erie Michigan barge canal pass
through South Bend.
Let South Bend decide on a plan
for this campaign and 90 over the
top with a whoop; then face the
world with a smile OF satisfaction
and pride and say Il am proud of
II "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
NO SNAP JUDGMENT.
DcarIpOrn IndeDcndent.)

Snap judgment the charge of Rep. Campbell. Of
Kansas Entertainment of American soldiers wound
ed in the battle OF the Argonne should not be taken
may be of the intensity of the fighting
was impossible for the American hospital forces to
remove all the Americans wounded Immediately
It is known that the German divisions concentrated
against Pershings in the Argonne represented at
the time pick OF enemy fighting forces the west
ern front Won Hindenburg engaged in most
perilous maneuver. He engineering retreat on
colossal scale scale vast that IL required hold
ing the pivot the Argonne and the region Of Metz
any cost until the withdrawal from Belgium and France
was completed Hence the bitter lighting that ensued
during the course OF the American offensive
That the American expeditionary forces the
best-eouipped beS-ratOned soldiers in France has
long been admitted That they would be into battle
without adequate artillery preparation is scarcely be-
levable II recalled that correspondents dispatches
filed opening hours OF the offensive spoke
the unprecedented artillery concentration
Der OF tanks employed
That the division, mentioned specifically by Rep
Campbell should suffer thousand casualties in
course the action. which in all lasted
a fortnight. may well be believed According 70 the
figures produced the division embracing did the
strength OF two British French divisions. COM
prisng 81 500 combat lost 25 percent casualties
in the course Of hardest lighting experienced by
any troops during the war
Let have the inquiry but do not let PREJUDICE
the American officers in command
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
LET GERMANY DO IT-

The American people are generous and phlanthropie
and all that Nevertheless advise our foreign friends
20 a little bit slow with plan OF pooling the
expenses and letting the big powers pay equally
Italy and Japan would not enter such an agreement
because their expenses have been smaller than
those Of Britain France America and they are so
poor comparatively. that they AFFORD to make
up the difference.
AS for the three foremost powers the expenditures
Of Britain and France have been good more than
Of the United States owing their longer period
aghting, and 10 place all three equality the
United States would have to make them present Of
many billions.
for it, while the Americans appreciate meal
cuable OF Britain and France holding the
fort Of civilization before arrived the field few
would consider this legitimate obligation
II is Germany place not ours 10 the bur
allies. Britain and collect from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
rHE HOUSING PROBLEM.

Editor NewsTimes:
What South Bend faces today is
not unlike the war problem which
the United States was confronted
with two years ago except that il is
but a miniature problem in com
parisOn.
The treasury Of South Bend is not
in a financial position today to
handle this question, neither was the
United States treasury in a condition
to cope with the war problem. No
citizen of South Bend can alone meet
the immediate demands OF the city
for new houses any more than one
citizen could give all the needed aid
TO the United States when war was
declared, but the combined assist
ance of the people came 10 its aid,
and it can be called upon for aid in
making this a greater and larger
city
1t was not the purchase of a TWEEN
ty-five cent thrift stamp or a five
dollar war stamp by the child. or
fifty dollar or one hundred dollar
bond by the father that financed this
greatest OF war, but by the combined
purchases of both by our great po-
pulation that enabled the govern
ment to raise the stupendous sum
which saved our land from invasion
By the blood thirsty enemy.
There are those in this city who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
DIVINE O'NIORE.
WORKING FOR THE "ANTPS'.

WORKING FOR THE "ANTTS'.
South Bend. Feb. 10.
Editor News-Times:
Those women i'm Washington who
burned Pres't Wilson in effigy,
should be put down where they be-
long. in no sense recognized by the
woman suffrage in America the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association.
If they were deliberately working for
the "anti's" they could scarcely en-
Dlov a more effective service. Pres't
Wilson has openly recommended
woman suffrage. in as strong a man
nor as BELTS his ready pen and
tongue. IF these women rea llv want
ed 10 help the suffrage movement,
they might better direct their atten-
ton TO Sen Henry Cabot Lodge,
Boise Penrose, and other senators.
both north and south, whose votes
are needed, and have failed 10 heed
the presidents recommendations.
The operations OF the Anti Suf-
ragist association, though on the
surface argumentive. have been such
with misrepresentation of facts, that
If they have stopped 20 back this
aggreg- ton of she-anarchists in their
radical.em, hoping to disgust the
public with the entire suffrage
movement. it need not be ar all sur
prising. 1t is difficult 20 believe that
women of such prominence as Mrs.
Elihu Root, would cOuntenance
such program, but she and others Of
the anti-suffrage clan have lent their
names 10 anti-suffrage propaganda
but slightly less reprehensible.
In the future the newspa pers and
news agencies should take 10 calling
these women-the socalled Suffra ge
union-when reporting their antics.
by exa city their right name; the An
ti-Suffrage union" They should be
classified among the "anti's" and
kept there, such being the service
they are rendering. BY assaiing
the president in the unjust, unreas-
enable. and almost reasonable man.
ner that they do, they could not
serve the anti-suffrage movement
better. whether they are she-knaves
who intend il so, or merely female
idiots who are rendering the same
quality of service unConsciously.
urge you 10 place this matter before
your readers, that the public may
not be fooled.
E I. X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Fair Enough.

at is said that this old million
aire would give much for a kind
word"
Would. Ell -
81 see that statement in print from
time to time"
We'll, I'd gladly hand him sew
eral thousand at less space rates
than I get for poetry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after It with Slcan's
Liniment before il gets
dangerous

Apply a EtIe, don't rab, let It psrs-
trote, and-good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re-
sponsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions is in
vited, but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Ohjectiona BE
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Doubtful.

Some early robins
Have been seen
Discreetly strolling
On the green.
Can early robbins
Live on snow
Is winter Over2
/ dunno.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Bits of Mythology

The mother of Achilles dressed
him in girls clothes.
But IL was easy 20 pick him out, "
said Ulysses He never thought of
holding up his skirt gracefully when
he crossed a street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Just a Couple. ThassalI.

Mt. Carroll Gl) Mirror.
Clarence Fulrath says he frOze two
OF his ears at the cemetery while
attending the Verne Wilson funeral
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
There's n Reason.

(Classifier adj
FOR SALE-GOod used car. 1915
model Owner must leave city is rea-
son for selling. Address Y, care Of
this office 2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
The Melting Pot
OOMEi TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us
Mas Views

Mas Views.
"Propinquity is what brings about
marriages" declared pa in didactic
mood
HUH"
1T works this way From among
the men who call most frequently at
a house the daughter OF the house
naturally selects a husband"
In that case" said ma, Il fear
our daughter is doomed to marry a
bill collector"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

Germany all their expenses in
America will object the collection OF such
demnity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Somewhat Dubious.

Somewhat Dubious.
simplify the laws. Make EN-
common sense. l say. Don't you
agree with me p"
Dunno" said the lawyer doubt
fully. Nobody is going to pay for
advice based merely on common
sense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

Luxury Tax Faces Big Fight" OF course! We can
get along without necessaries; but when it to
Injuries right of every freesoued Amer
lean stand up and howl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

The Scotchman who said 1t would take 80 years to
end this War zone for the peace conference and %
TO roll up barbed WIRE" is optimist. He forgot
about miles of tape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
CELEBRATING GOOD LUCK.

When a family has unexpected stroke of luck.
such receiving bequest from forgotten relative.
that family generally celebrates by spending part Of
the money for something long could
never before AFFORD.
The Seattle Times thinks the nation ought follow
the policy with regard TO the $15.OOOOOOOoO
proprated last year for and cancelled
because it will be needed. just like finding
fifteen billions. Surely the country could afford to
spurge little particularly spurgng not
wastefuly but along the lines of thrift and conserva
ton.
Take 10 percent Of that sum. suggests the Times
and in spending H. kill birds with stone. I'm
some Of the national improvements that have
long been contemplated and in doing give employ
the labor that threatens clog the economic
machinery during the reconstruction period.
There plenty of projects that readily occur to
anyone There public highways that need building
rivers that dredging lands that need rrigatng
draining that clearing foresting, etc
Certainly 81 500 100000 could be spent to good ad
vantage for such purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

Don't be denied the society of your
iriends-cooped up in a hot, stuffy
house-all because you are ashamed
of a skin that is blotchy and dishg-
ured by ugly red spots. This discol-
Grafton and pinply appearance may
be speedily relieved by Resinol ONT
ment. It's gentle soothing medica-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

Sale No.. 1854 - NEASEN, Sec. 9. 7. 10
n, R. % E., containing 600 acres. The
improvements consist Snm q n well sii windmill I'M .h an
described tract Of land will be accepted
for less than FIVE DOLLARS $500 per
acre, which is the appraised value there.
OF, and in addition thereto the successful
bidder must pay Tor the improvements that
exist on the land.
Each of the above described tracts will
be Offered Tor sale separately.
The above sale Of land will be subjec,
to the following terms and conditions,
viz:
Except for the land selected for rhr
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
Fund, the successful bidder must pay to
the Commissioner of Public Lands or his
agent holding such sale, one-twentieth OF
the price offered by him for the. land,
four per cent interest in advance Tor the
balance of such purchase price. ices for
advertising and apprsisement and all costs
Incidental to the sale herein, each and all
Of said amounts must be deposited in
cash or certified exchange at the time OF
sale and which said amounts and all OF
them are subject 10 forfeiture to the State
OF New Mexico, if the successful bidder
does not execute within thirty days after
ii has been mailed to him by the State
Land Office, said contract TO provide that
the purchaser may at his option make
Iao AiNhA ~ htA Nse AhhA hN-'N tANhh
Of ninety five per cent OF the purchase
price at any time after the sale and
PRIOR TO the expiration OF thirty years IRON
the date of the contract and 10 pro
vide TOR the payment Of any unpaid balance
at the expiration Of thirty years from
the date Of the contract with interest ON
deferred payments at the rate Of four
per cent per annum payable in advance
contract, partial payments 10 be credited
on the anniversary OF the date Of the
contract next following the date Of tender.
The sale Of land selected for the Santa
r and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund
viii be subject TO the above terms and
conditions except that the successful bidder
mus pay 70 cash or certified eNchaHre At
the time OF sale, one tenth OF the purchase
price offered by him for the land, iouI
per cent interest in advance for the balance
Of such purchase prlee and VIII BE- re
quired To- execute a contract providing Tot
the payment Of the balance Of such pur
chase price in thirty equal annual install
nrnts with interest on al deferred ItN.
mcnts at me rate Of four per cent pei
annum N advance payments and interest
dino on October LIST OF each year,
j,et TO valid existing rights, easements
rights Of way aud reservations.
Al mineral rights in the above described
lands are reserved to the State
Tho Commissioner of Public lanl, er
his agent holding such sale reserves fhe
right TO reject any and all bids p1srei
AZ said sale.
Possession under contracts of sale Tor
the above 5cscr he'd tracts viii Dr. elver
on or heiure October LIST. ID.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office If the State OF
New Mexico this ninth day OF October.
1915
N a.. FIELD.
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands.
State Of New NgNlco.
First Publication October n, 1919.
Last Publication December q. 1915.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
ATHLETES VICTIMS
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Many Shining Lights Of Ring, Track
Diamond and Air sucoumb to
Dread Disease WHich Is
No ResD~c.-r Of


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81
Th" list ~ athletic champions who
have recently died ~ tuberculosis In
rludrs Terry Mctio"ern who ono"