davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-16

A man does not need heavy sticks
in order to get sound from good
drum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-16
Too Generous.

7 % NaNItCI JUS.
The trouble with the fellow who Dor
rows trouble is that he wants to loan
some of it to everyone he meets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-16

den movement of the hrll told all we
were under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

tor Jones doca not approve the res
efyniion protecting the Monroe doc
trinc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
EXPLANATIONS THATDO NOTExPLAIN

IT ws rude d Representative Fuller OF Massachusetts, to call Secretary nak-
: " explanation OF The Siberian situation bunk" The epnhet was nt dis
tngnBhed b that observance of courteous decorum which 40 Invariably
hsracenze the halls OF congress- And yet man americans whose brains
he aching with the cndeavor 10 Understand bur countTy's Iussianp policy wl
"mpaahlas mih sr. Fghers Impulse e not with us expression.
mat American troops in siberia are taking no part N the war against I'M Boil.
true. M fact remains That to guard he Siberian Railway h 10 aid Admiral
kolcmk In I'M most effective wny possible. II The railway were not kent omen
tof M receipt n ammunition. arms, clothing other equipment n God his
venture would speedily collapse. Bu Secrctary Baker H. directly contndiued
by mel on The spot ne n whom wrote to senator Bonh a letter made public
whmn IN pad ten days declaring that American troops are beingu used to hum
40" peasants for conacrpuon into kolchaks army.
assuming HI statemc 10 be no Il Id stu difficult ito ae how Secrtarv
."Ae M nhkt goo his claim hat Amoucan troops are ccaar TO guard
~ atiro1d HIS own figures show that the Allies have i22 600 men In sbe-
f. entire American expedition were removed there would snn he liz
w men mere 70 90 whatever guarding oil the railroad needs to b. done
incaehuAht, how doesH Secretary Baker explain the presence 81 81 900 Japn-
l.t Noop@ m SIBERIA hen HE American public was told JaDan hd agreed
% INIT her forces IN Siberia TO 1000 menu The radical press 81 This country
m.hnE the ch1We that Nolchak las promised territory in Siberia "a Japan
~ i, ~ Tor hs az Tho ohsrgo Is not supported, and is very likely false;
ot wy a~ =" me- Japaneh onung,n IL puxznnF In the face II this taneio
~ w" y showing great activity IN siberia. sending out large numbers
nAnnen. Undoubtedly there must be I'M reasonable explanation OF Mr.
MHnons policy IN siberia; why should Il not be given to the public? can we
~ proW IN unr from the experience Of Great britain. where five million
Norhes are threatening TO calls general strike partly on account of ue us-
hn policy OF thc government which has yer zen honestly opnnlv sS rnr
plfoiy explained 70 the people? NJ" Jun"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
THE PROBLEM OF THE
MIGRATORY

plans will be perfected TO secure national legtSatod for federal care OF mi
Fra.esy ne cnlcss petents al the meeting of The southwestern Tnbercu
Ing 20 Mn r. 4 A. Tate.Thompon. director OF tho California Bureau Of ru-
herculosA an effort VIII be made 10 persuade the federal government to
assume the nnnucInl burden ~ rrntory dependent pataenta
Migration r. @ pronounced sympton Of the white plague Mrs Tate
Ihoureon declafcS Tho fubercunr patient who goes To Colombo from the
cal wander rom there 10 New Mexico and finally settles IN California be-
capse " n tho last place % the nap for him. shout h q federnlc aae.a and n
ps@nt pnhs carry thee. VII p g stcrs takon for WI that viii provide $500
Al present there re J" tuberculosis hospitals mainmned IN California,
ana approximately $500 patients were cared for during the fst year Al the
conference medical experts win compare he work OF these hospitals with
noae OF the other states eprHented, these being Knnsas New Mexico, Ari-
zenr Texas Okhho na. Colorado.
Preventative work. based m chndrcnsc nnics n home hygiene, will be
a prominent fcntuue for discussion II tn conference
Dr. AvinEuton FarTand chairnnno o thc central committee OF he Ameri-
tro<s work ~ tuberculosis. DR. Farrand rs considered one 81 the "htr
guns n tbs occnafon- DR. william Palmer Lucas chief 81 Chndren's Hospital
nt tbs University Of California hospitals will also be a important speaker
MS MOSAIC being discoveries made aiong chldrons work In the line o pre-
Nentono Of TIL white plague.
Ne~ Mesico hes a lively Interest in he migratory tubercuari the tragic
unfortunate who IN ftucken with the white plague and who rs without friends
or means i" secure ne are that the plague requires tr a chance at recovery.
Federal laid. perhaps. Is the answer. Adequate and systematic help n some
kind certainly, must soon ne forthcoming II We are 10 do u duty by this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
QUEER THINGS
Ia the News

NEW roRK. sept. as.--rs your
big toe straight
Famous women phynieinns from
all parts OF the world. in CONFER
anca here. asked each other this
question today.
What they found has decided
them on a worldwide campaign
aFninst tight shoes.
The doctors have crooked toes.
Especially the French members
OF the conference. Their high
heels nnd smart liiuc clippers are
ultra chic. But when the doctors
all took on their shoes and stock.
ingr. put their feet In hot water,
nad then stepped en- biottlnr paper.
home " the impressions looked
like bicbs Of mud on the garden
wall. They have extraordinarily
neat arches. however.
Tho English doctors have fairly
straight toes. But some Of them
have fiat feet. due TO flat soied
shoes.
The American record was very
mixed. Some had flat feet. some
had crooked toes. But all OF them
had something wrong.
The only perfect loot found
among the sixty specialists vas the
tiny specimen PRS ,nted by Dr.
Tomp Inouye, Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
THE ROCK OF UNDER-PRODUCTION.

Few men IN Amefica ave Don as hF a work IN THE war aH Hcbct c.
No. ioe,sr = tw enjoy h sane measure Of public confidence 9 he Mr.
DICTATOR o. Europe eaS Oft the Rhine lie has seen the problem Of wars after
There i food for unlimited thought among Americans IN Mr. Hoovert
satemcn that ndiruham Is "bnnkruptng ITSELF that bohhcv SIN las wrecked
iuHf o N te rock cf production. ~ he sets te situation In Russia
Iroulysm has about run m course because Il Is founded upon false 6gc-
he false loac preached by thousands in the United States that the remedy for
ccononn lis lies In idlcncss, confachuon and murder
More o less openly IN ANY parta u America M example Of Russl h
hea va ~ a slts1ng model or Americans to strive Cor. Soviet government
tnted States should strain ever enof o reach Lenihe is haned as a pont-
Any mature Intelligence knows the faisty OF such a preachment knows
nat m rule OF Trouky M Ienine is fast choking Russia to death but
soveusm pteans murder, rupne and destruction and that here cn be M hope
i@r tuAsiau mil bolshestsnn 10 torn out, root and branch. and decenc" supphna
the present rciKn Of crime.
No nauon can be benefited by turning IT'S workers intoi diers What Rus
ma needs u Increased production, but production wait on order There can
70 he1her security or confor In a country Hnsruicd as Russia Is being nils
ruled To Invite such q regime to the United States lis Il presume mon a
condition d Ignorance which Few Americans will believe Exists In this country
II may b well Tor America n tho rest Of tn world hat Iuasin was
fnnde "a apartment hbofatory fr puulngb oshevsm to N test. II hns
saved tn rest OF n from the pain and custmneas OF the experiment Tho rest
= ne world secs Russia N turns away in horror. The trial is complete u
the results plan enough for the bhad TO read.
An ms Herbert G Hoover SEES with a cearness hat comes from direct
contact with the eyn of bosheyism. lie brings 10 Americans n message OF
hes IN an avoidance OF the pitfalls into which poor. staggering Russia VAS
hruAt ~ IN worst enemies she sver had, Trotzky, Ienine aud their followers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
The Bible In
Great Britain

How many people among US real
the Bible7 asks h Literary Digest.
An English authority makes the start
ling statement that the number In the
United Kingdom Is limited 70 some
what less han two thousand, yet the
population II forty-five millions"
OF course the number - not so
small as u may appear, when II "
seen that the authority qualities his
remarks by using the term 'intelli-
without 'cyniclamr that n YOU 80
QUALIFY. you will get only ABOUT one
In twenty thousand.
There was a time when every in
tcliigeni person In Great Britain read
the scriptures anu the majority OF
them diligently. And Il was Practical
~ 30 In most sections OF the United
Suites.
II was the custom In all well reeu-
lated households 20 have The children
memorize large portions OF the Bible.
especially the Psalms. the BoOk of
job. the Prophecies OF Isaiah. the
Lamentations OF jeremiah, the holy
gospels. st. faui's Episucs ANA the
Book OF Revelation.
Fifty years ago In the schools and
colleges In the United states students
had as a task the mcmoriziug OF parts
of the Bible every day. men ana
women OF culture were able " rccite
chapter after chapter. II was 30 In
Britain In John Ruskin's DAY and be-
fore. Ruskln. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Ralph Waldo Emerson n other
famous men Of letters attributed what
tho world called "A pure slylc, TO fheir
daily reading Of holy writ.
II In inconceivabis how anyone as
piring to literary accomplishment
could fail to read the bible. II u
probably true that Inc majority I'll
people 10 America who attend
church are Bible readers and certain
IL Is that there Is today more activity
In sunday school circles IN the study
OF The Bible than ever before. Yet
Notwithstanding this tact. a scholarly
theologluu of Birmingham remarked
recently that while there Is "muah
mors studying about the Bible thcrf
Is less memorizing OF thc Bib.e. There
would seem to be something IN tbs
statement, judging from the large
percentage Of students Of certain uni
versitics who have been catechized OF
hand on what we're supposed TO he
familiar passages. n who were ut
tery Ignorant OF b questions asked
And most Of the young men question
I'd came from Christian families
Aside from its religious charact % the
Bible Ia indispensable as a basis fol
real culture.
II would be distressing indeed II
the Scriptures were ever lost TO liter
AZURE. This Is a matter To receiv,
he serious attention OF educator
and Christian parents.
While the situation Is not ms bad az
II looks Ia this country there shoul,
be a return 10 The old rule of parents
at ans rate. requiring the Juniors 4
commit to memory plentiful portion
OF the Bible.
Blood will teli-cspecially your owi
blond relations when they have some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

A nen leucr ron Princeton University brings tho information that fs2s
= Princeton mn were In active service during the var. Il a proud record
We have before rs q bulletin Of the University Il Sew Mexico complied by
DEAR g y Hoasn. which show that the state university has ~ .s',lse
toaHsnt sge etc. has nade ever a better record In war service han has
Princeton
A a natter Of fact the whole list b. Arsercnn colleges has compiled
splendid record n patriotism IN ne n service or concHe men, There were
no 1ackfrr amohr American concrea The rub wa that Al college men who
coad necufe admission 10 mi branch or In military serVlce managed 10 get
into she great game and 10 inter the great adventure. Il Is intercsnng
also to rofnii u1 n majority Of the mon who earned promotion. we're coli
q men or mo who had had some forms Of special ducauonni training
There = no doubt about the patriotism o the physical courage OF the
youns manhood that filled the roster Q American colleges at the time we
entered ~ war;
The irserxslns question nov IL whener or lot these young nen. having
had a TASTE D. hattie. Of adventure and Of vivid elton, will have m moral
courage 10 put that side ~ life behind them and proceed 10 conclude their
eohcse work; 20 round out and perfect nj education that has been enriched
b. % amazing Al interruption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Senator Jones
On Mexico
(lir0n TIir Chicaao TIfbunr,l

O'ronn The Chicaeo TIfbunc.l
Senator Jones OF New Mcxlco aavs
that "unaavOry cOnditionH" IN Mexico
are daily growing more intoiefable."
and he pfooecds from this only too
accurate remark 10 the conclusion
that no greater agency could BE- con-
solved Tor the purpose Of bringing
about peace ~ Mexico without WnF
o. nations
IN other words. the gentleman o.
for settlement Of Mc2ico's problems at
the bar Of the proposed league.
frame. England. and The United
ftnieN are Interested. That would
l.ave isaly and Japan 10 attend 20 The
matter.
We a now understand why sena-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

The more pearls are worn. Uartlcu-
larry ext TO the skin. the more they
increase On beauty and value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
PARENTAL
ny EDMUND VANCE COOIlE,

Now WHEN my boy H. restless RUDE
And rampant rought ana careless
crude:
when he's 90 fgll OF lightning juice
70 adult reasons muy explain HIM.
when sstcty-valves are little use
And cyiindcr-heads cannot contain
him:
| grab fast 10 this startling truth.
Before my brain begins 20 toftar.
That 7 myself was such a youth
And not a coting daughter!
Now when my flrl shows some caprice
which threatens my aumnoieut peace:
When ! am bullied. Iossod. hcguilcd
Ard tnntalizcd on pins aud needles
when my tanned soul lH driven villa
iy reason OF her whima and
whecdles:
Thnn. Just before 7 fan In fits
That J am 20 hesissed md hrrric1,
4 sudden thought rss'or mt wits
Twas such a girl / married.
"'Tain't just profanity makes me
snv a." remarks Uncle lchnhod. "bul
seems to me most city streets ur,
paved Ike he'll. Tho PAWN contract.
orr orc chiefly usln' good Int entlols.'
t'opyright, 1919. y. T.. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

chauncy NJ Depew is a great al
mirer Of iiing Lardner ana delights
70 relate an anecdote concerning Tho
well-known writer and humOrist VINO
was at a club In Philadelphia. and q
certain gentleman whom tho crowd
wwe trying 20 entice into spending
The evening there declared he could
not remain because he had promiaea
his wife he would como home.
IN fix IL for you" said Lardner
ard darted into the phone booth.
Presently he emerged shouting;
TITS an right. old chap. your wire
says you a stay"
"fiow in the world did you manage
10 bring her nrouifd9 q" asked the
amazed man.
Easy" replied fardner. Il told
her you were roaring drunk and
should ! bring you homo or Keep you
here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

Peter Rabbit could hardly wait for
the coming Of the black shadows.
and just as soon as they had crcpt
u over the Green Meadows he start
cd Tor the Big River. lie knew Just
whore TO 40. lie kncw a Honkcr
and his friends would remain out In
the middle Of the Biz River until the
Diack shadows had maze u uuite
safe for them to swim In. He reach
ed the bank OF the Big River just rs
Sweet Mistress Moon was beginning
TO throw her silvcry light over the
Great World. Al this point thCre was
a sandy bar In the Zig Riyes ana
right where tins sandy bar started
out from the bank, Peer squatted.
II seemed to him nat he a sat
there hail the night. but really u
was only "A short time. before he
heard a low signal out IN the HlaeA
Shadows whicn covered the middle
Of the big River. II was the voice o.
HOnker. Then Peter saw little sil.
very lines moving on b water, and
presently "a dozen great shapes APP
peared in the moonlight slowly
lney drew near. Honker IN the lead.
They were "a picture OF perfect cau-
ton.
When they reached the sandy bar
they remained quiet FOR some time,
iOoAing ana %Istcalng. Then, SURE
hat al was safe, Honkcr gave q low
signal, ana az NEE "a low, cOntented
gambling began as The birds came u
on the sinuy bar. Honkcr himself
came ashore close TO where Peter
was sitting
ION. Honker," cried Peter. Tin
90 CAD you're back here safe REd
soumd.'
honker gave a little start. but in
aialty recognizing Peter, came close
20 hfn A. he stool there In ths
-mLHUANa - HA.H. N.H...
las throat ana "a large uutcn on cacn
size OK ais cad were white. The
Remainder Of his head and ms long
slim neck were black. HIS short tai
was also black. his back. winrl.
breast, and sides were soft Frayisn
brown. lie was white around the
base Of his tail aud ae also wore IA
Hello. Petcrl" said he. IT IL
good TO have an Old friend greet me.
4 certainly am Elad to Doe back sale
and sound, Tor the hunters with ter
rlhle guns nave been al almost every
one Of rc4iing places, n u Is
hord work TO gel eupusn Ia eat"
Have YOU come Tar asked Peter.
VERY TAR. Poi,r. very far. replied
lloukcr. And We still AYE far to
go"
"wm winter voc be hcrog' Peter
asked eagerly.
~ is only "a little WY bChlnd Us. =
replied HOnEcf, 'Wc shall haVe to
harry lest h. calcA u, a thai would
never do"
And 70 you are not mnrrl1d yet9'
asked a girls friend. no" was the
reply. "EnFlT ud2 g" $50 WHAT
the Natter"
wei. papn says ms husband must
be a Keen and experienced mar. OF
good health and good hahiis; Mamma
says he mus; D. frugal. industrlous
aud attentive. ana ! say De must De
handsome. flashing. talented. on
rich. We are suil LOOKING Cor him. %
The more pearls are worn. uarticu-
larry next TO tho skin, the more they
Increase On beauty and value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
WATCHMAN GIVES
WARNING AF TER
GIRL IS KILLED
Miss Carrie NieSpodziany Run
Over by C. |. and S. Freight
at Arnold St. Crossing.

Miss Carrie Niespodziany, p year
old daughter OF Joseph NiespOdziany
OF 1924 w. Division st. was struck
and instantly killed shortly before 9
O'Clock last night by a c. l. and s
freight train at the Arnold st. cross
ing.
Lucille. her sister. who was with
her when the accident occurred, i'm
mediately ran for help and the po-
lice were notified. the ambulance re-
moving the body 10 the st. Josephs
morgue on w. Division st.
According to the story of Lucille
the two girls were on their way 10 a
party. and upon reaching the cross
ing, which was open with the gates
up they started across the tracks.
when freight train backed up from
the west, striking Carrie. who was
few steps behind her sister Three
OF the cars passed over her body.
killing her instantly. II was only
after the accident had occurred that
the Waterman lowered the gates and
rang his warning bell. was the state
ment Of witnesses of the accident.
Besides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Niespodziany. she is survived
by four sisters and one brother. Mrs.
John Niespodziany. Josephine. Lu-
Gle. Martha and Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
ORDER PURCHASE
Of FIRE TRUCKS
Committee of Whole TranSaCtS
Business at Busy Session
Monday Night.

The referring to the committee of
the four percent interest ordinance
on money borrowed from the track
elevation fund. the discussion Of the
ordinance for new American Il
France pumper and fire truck by the
board of safety. and the appearing
of Richard Elbel of the board OF
public works stating the need of
improvements on st. Louis blvd. and
Riverside dr., to the extent Of $10,-
600. occupied the time of the meet
ing Of the committee Of the whole
Monday night at the city hall.
The four percent interest ordi-
nance was found not TO have been
dated back far enough. as money
was borrowed from the track eleva-
rion fund earlier than the date set
for paying four percent interest on
the money. It was agreed that this
error would be rectifed and the mat
ter be brought up before the com
mittee Of the next meeting.
The board OF safety appeared on
the ordinance for the new fire truck
Chief Sibrel appeared before the
committee. speaking upon the sub
ject and stating the need Of pump
er at the ends Of the lines where il
was almost impossible 10 get suffi-
cient water power. He pointed out
that it was Just a matter of time
until all of the horse drawn trucks
would have TO give way 10 the gaso-
line one and showed the necessity
Of the struck. Councilman Hagey.
speaking in support of the ordinance,
aid that the horses at hose stations
No. > and 10 were practically useless
and that crutches were needed in
their stalls to keep them on their
feet.
DR. / J. Smith of the board OF
safety made a motion that the ordi-
nance be amended and that two of
the American La France trucks be
purchased. which was carried. The
specifications Of the trucks were
turned over to the committee on
public improvements. which will re-
port on them at the next meeting.
Tom Williams. at the head of q
delegation of plumbers. was present
in anticipation Of an ordinance be
ing introduced amending the city
plumbing ordnance hat the ques-
ton was not brought up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
CIVIC FEDERATION
HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

c. W. COPE was elected president
at the meeting of the civic Fedora
ton held M the school administra-
ton building last nieht
other officers elected were r. w.
Morse. vice president, and ]. T. Nc
Clave. secretary and treasurer. The
election of officers was preceded by
a. talk by J. r. Wolfe on the civic
centers of other cities he has VS.
tied I'm the past few days. Mr.
Wolfe has attended meetings IN Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and he also at
tended the National civic Center
conference iE Chicago last week.
plans were started for a get-to-
scther luncheon TO be held by the
members of The federation at the
close of the active season OF the civic
centers. The president was author
led TO appoint q committee chat
vvrl have charge OF the festivities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
British Propaganda
Put O'Leary
In Jail

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Jere-
miah A. O'Leary. former editor of
the anti British magazine. Bull. de-
livered a long speech Monday to the
federal jury, before which he is on
trial on a charge OF violating the
espionage law, describing in detail
what he characterized as "insidious
British propaganda" to bring under
British power every English speak
ing independent power on earth
ut was British propaganda. g"
O'Leary shouted at one point in his
testimony. that sent me. to jail. 1t
is British propaganda that is send
ing me back TO the Tombs tonight"
O'Leary began his arraignment OF
Great Britain with the part she
played in the Civil war. He then
switched back TO the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship foundation, quoting one
Rhodes scholarship winner as having
said that no young man could ac-
ceDt $500 a year toward his edu-
cation without feeling some sort of
Obligation"
The recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar association in Montreal.
where the members met Lord Hal
dane, was described as another form
OF tnsidious propaganda" while
Lord Northcliffes visit to the United
States during the war was held M
as another example Of "propa-
ganda."
He quoted from Andrew Carne-
gie's book, The Gospel of Wealth. 8"
portions of which. he declared.
proved that Mr. Carnegie worked
and prayed for England, first. last
and all the time"
O'Leary described himself as "a
JeffersOnian democrat"
Asserting he was not a socialist or
a bolshevik or an anarchist. he dis
cussed American political history and
British landlordism.