davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

Ray Olson certainly deserves Gre
dat aeyt Fdhning so well and gave Aud.
nor Bankhead good contest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

Several young men are seeking t
be John Bankhead's deputies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

The election was a tame affair.
He~eser. I bet ON the Non Partisans
aRa t4tey were elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

Do You Want Ford Touring CaI7
The Logan Republican is giving away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

stOr Ssaeots fine trfblSJe to him. that be
" is Just as loyal an AsneGiioash ss ever
lipea. Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

two late model Ford Touring Cars
absolutely FREE. Enter your name
in the campaign and 10 in and win
one.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-09-18

| Key tags, tag keys and then dom
lose either keys or your temper. On'
J of our little big helps. The Canaan
Printing Co.
Nelson L. Parsons returned the
first of the week to Wesleyan Uni
versity, to take up the studies of the
Junior year at that institution.
The banns of marriage of Miss
Ellen Kane of Canaan and Charles
Norton of Great Darlington, Mass
were announced at st. Joseph's
church Sunday.
Miss Marion Higgins spent the
weekend at New Haven as a guest
of Miss Catherine Killoy.
Miss Mary. Mansfield is taking a
weeks vacation from G. L. Parsons
& Sons store.
Miss Edith Wickwire visitetd rela-
tives in Danbury last week.
Several ladies from the Vacation
house motored over the Mohawk
trail Saturday.
Miss Audney Reynolds of Ossining,
N. Y. is visiting her father, Pierre
Reynolds.
Miss Marion Camp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Burch in Copake,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Lloyd and
children have been spending a few
days at c. E. Lloyd's in Sheffield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howe were
ra,1n ctc 81 Il
the weekend.
Dewey Garfield has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to return home from Reidy's
Sanitarium at Winsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillyer and
daughter, and Mr.. Hillyer's sister,
Mrs. Renshaw and children were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs, E.
Dean of Lakeville.
Miss Olive Rood spent Sunday at
her home in Ashley Falls.
Roger Templeton of New Haven is
at Freeman Dempsey's.
Howell Freeman left Tuesday for
Windsor where he will enter the
Loomis Institute.
Malcolm Adam has resigned his
position in Great Darlington and is
spending short time at, his home
here before leaving for Harvard.
A dance will be held at town hall
this Thursday evening for the bene-
fit of st. Joseph's church.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Pilgrim Church will meet at 6:45
Sunday evening. The leader will be
Miss Ellen Bartlett. A full attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Smith,
returned Friday to Norfolk, Va.
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives here and in Falls Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladue and
son and daughter, and Harold Sharpe
of Pine Plains were weekend guests
at w. M. Places.
On Sunday last Judge A. T. Rora-
back supplied each church in town
with a large bouquet of handsome
flowers from his Twin Lakes gardens.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-09-18

Miss Alice Potter of Gaylordsville
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. E. Hatch.
Douglas Hatch spent the weekend
with his grandparents at Gaylords-
vile.
Miss Ruth Fitch was home from
Kent over Sunday.
Miss Rosa Reel and grandmother
spent the weekend in Winsted.
Leo Byron has returned from his
vacation and has resumed his duties
at the Conn. Power Co.
Miss Edna Smith of the local
telephone exchange, has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent in
Stamford.
Mrs. James Mccormick spent
Tuesday in Winsted.
Mrs. August Froiich and Miss
Dorothy McCay, who have been Wis
iting Miss Margaret McGaire, have
returned TO New Haven.
Miss Waters, who has been visiting
her sister at The Naples has returned
home.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-09-18
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
DOROTHY DALTON
"Other Mems Wives"

Have you discovered the secret of happi-
ness? Do you think it lies in having fine
clothes and millionaire friends?
Cynthia Brockton was accustomed to
striking riding habits and stunning gowns
and the love of splendor tempted her to
become a parasite. But the temporary
vampire fell a willing target to Cupid's
arrows. See Dorothy Dalton in "Other
Mems Wives"
PATHE NEWS COMEDY
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-09-18
eSeTOWN HALLoG-9
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10
" Secret Service"
One of the Really Big Pictures.

A wonderful screen production of
William Gillette's stage drama of Civil
War times.
Major Robert Warwick is the star.
The hero finds himself in desperate
situation when he attempted to betray
Richmond into the hands of the Union
army and is saved by Southern girl who
loves him. A tense human story of few
people involved in a network as a result of
secret service in closing days of the war
Not a war play with shot and shell
screaming etc. but one in which War is the
background.
Among the supporting cast are Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hut
ton, Irving Cummings, etc.
ALL STAR CAST
PATHE NEWS COMEDY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
shou not the Judge Of all tho earth
do right'-GENEsIs 1925.
GOOD WORK, COUNCIL

COUNCIL is getting along r'sh'
well with its plans for joining
~ with the county in the eree'ion
- ioint city hall and courthouse
Tho councilmen are proceeding ".'"e
tns,pass lines, figuring first on moor
snane with reservations for future
raeds and basing their estimates o''
these figures. This is precisely as any
,,usiress contemplating q new oui,u-
ing would do. We want puI
nr3,sinp that will be in keeping WIN
,ba dignity of the Capitol ana 'i,e
nronosed state building, but pri-
mari1v the structure must be oesis"-
od 70 house in a comfortaoie' 'oH
,..r;ept and economical manner 'Ae
,.or;ous departments to be quar'eFeu
go Council is heading in the righ'
direction. cr,itb
Meantime. Senator Frank A. sIii'h @
C losing no time with the enaoiine
LEGISLATION. which will soon be iaw'
and Tho chamber of Commerce com
,,,t++ee is acting in harmony WIN
a,+,. and county authorities. AT last
We anear to be approaching real re-
suits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
War Helped Philippines

Homer Cushmau in World Out
look for March,
Ingenuity in the invention of food
substitutes went to the extreme in
Germany during the war. 1t WASH I
uncommon, for instance, for restau-
rants to advertise such deliCacies as
substitute for make-b believe rab-
bit Despite our grumblingS, we
Jared quite well in comparison with
that.
one of our most unhappy expert
ences was watching butter soar to-
ward the dollar a pound mark. 1t
looked as if little Johnny's bread and
butter and sugar treat after school
would have to be dispensed with,
when in stepped the Philippine Is
lands.
One of the important ways in
winch those distant nephews of
Uncle Sam came to his assistance
during the war was in furnishing CO.
conut oil to make butter. Before the
war. the Philippines used to export
their coconut for the most part in
dried. shredded form-copra. tech
nically speaking. The coconut oil in
dustry was still in it's infancy. But
when the war drew heavily on the
worlds supply of fats. and butter
became scarce and high, manufac-
turers found that by churning coco
nut oil with a little skim milk they
could make quite an acceptable sub
stitute. An increase of 200 per cent.
in the manufacture and export of CO.
conut oil resulted.
This is only a sample of the trade
prosperity which the war brought
to the Philippines. More ships meant
the need for more rope. and the
Philippines alone could supply rope
strong enough for marine purposes
Manila hemp. or abaca. the strong
est cordage in the world. Philippine
tobacco also began to rise in demand
and price. Sugar, needed so badly
everywhere, had to pile up on the
docks for lack of ships. but even
with this handicap the total amount
exported last year was only slightly
below that of the preceding year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
RETURNING SOLDIERS

~ LSEWHERE on this page to-
~ day the Telegraph reproduces
some recent comments of
Major General Leonard Wood on the
importance of taking care of re-
turning soldiers. This newspaper
has frequently and earnestly urged
upon its readers the patriotic duty
of providing employment for the
men who fought the good fight for
humanity, justice and liberty, but
there is an apparent Indifference
here and there to our obligations
in this matter which is hardly un-
derstandable in view of the pledges
we gave these warriors of civili-
zation" wien they went forth to
battle.
We cannot afford to fail in repay
ing the fun measure of devotion of
these men who did not fail us in
the critical hour. AS General Wood
suggests, they have done the work
they were sent to do; they have done
it well, done it with sacrifice and
great losses. They have fought
splendidly and those who died gave
their lives with a smile =;
they have worn the uniform with
credit, lived up to the best fighting
traditions of our military service
and now they are coming back,
some two millions of them. Losses
have not staggered them. In re-
turn no amount of trouble and care
must be too great for us"
This appeal from a great soldier.
who more than any other in the
United States realized the import
ance of Americas preparation for
war, has special significance at this
time and his efforts to arouse in
terest in the men who are coming
back to peaceful activities should
not be lost in any community.
Here in Harrisburg. where we sent
our boys out with pride, we must do
everything to see them properly es-
tablished in the positions which they
previously held or others equally as
good. General Wood realizes the
debt which we owe to our soldiers
and he has sounded a call which
should awaken the people of the
United States to a sense of their
personal responsibility under the
circumstances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
The GOUernOr'S Term
[Philadelphia Pressl


There is no question but that it
would be a benefit to all hands
if our Constitution provided that
a Governor should take his seat
during the "off" year when the
Legislature is not in session. That
would give him a great deal more
time to learn his job. With the eX-
ception of making his cabinet ap-
pointments, he would in the ordin-
airy course of events have little else
to do but apply himself to learn
ing. Then, when the tornado of the
legislative session descended upon
him in his second year of office, he
would have some chance of being its
master rather than its victim.
Moreover, he would have more in
huence with the Legislature. Under
the present conditions, a Governor
has nothing much more to do in his
fourth year, when he knows most
about the business of being a Gov
ernor, than to make speeches and
attend county fairs. That is be-
cause the Legislature has finished
with him early in the third year of
his reign. The fourth is blank
If he were inauguarated in an
off" year, on the other hand, he
would have n year to learn his job.
and then practice it right through
the remaining three. He would nave
legislative session in his fourth
year and he would approach it with
the cumulative wisdom of the pre-
ceding three. He would have the
pleasure of dying in harness, rather
than in his bed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Smith Named NeW England
By BRIGGS

From the Americans Scandinavian
Reviewl
Capt. John Smith, dear to our
young readers and many older ones
for his romantic career, particular
ly for the Pocahontas episode, is
generally associated with Virginia,
but he was also the first to discover
the beauties of the southwestern
half of the Maine Coast and the
first to draw a map of it. In 1914
he explored the shores of what was
then known as North Virginia, but
which he called New England, a
name that has stuck, as have many
others given by him.
In "A Description of New Eng
land" p.inted in London in 1916,
Smith wrote: 81 have seen. at least
40 several habitations on the Sea
Coast, and found about % excellent
good Harboufs and more
than 200 Isles. From Penobscot to
Sagadahock this Coast is all Noun
famous and Isles of huge Rocks,
but overgrown with all sorts of good
woodes for building houses, boats,
barks, or shippes; with an incredi-
BILE abundance of most sorts of fish,
much fowle, and sundry sorts OF
good fruites for mans use.
The SalVageS compare their store IN
the Sea to the haires of their heads;
and surely there are an incredible
abundance upon this Coast
The most Northern part l was at
was the Bay of Penobscot, which is
East and West. North and South,
more than ten leagues
In Smiths day. and long after
ward the Penobscot was not only
the dividing line between two hos
| tile tribes of Indians, but the limit
of English dominions. Beyond lay
! the Acadie of the French. Other
/ lands other lords.
The northeastern half OF the
| Maine Coast was put on the map by
/ Champlain. Ten years before
Smiths voyage he had visited Nova
! Scotia, discovered and named the st.
John River, and cruised as far south
as the mouth of the Penobscot,
which he, too, entered.
On the way he discovered IAN is
| land four or five leagues long
| = very high and notched in
! places, so that there is the appear
| ance to one at sea, as of seven or
eight mountains extending along
near each other. The summit of
| most of them is destitute of trees.
| named it Isle des Monts
Deserts" And Mount Desert it has
remained ever since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Take Care of the Returning Soldier
BY Major General Leonard Wood

We must remember that these
men have done their part. We
trained them and tried to put the
right spirit into them, to give their
organizations a soul, and to send
them oversee ready in body to rend-
er the best possible service and pre-
pared in spirit to make the supreme
sacrifice.
They have done the thing we sent
them to do, and the welcome back
must be no less sincere than was the
encouragement with which we sent
them oversee. Our care of them
now must be far-seeing and watch
ful.
If these men are left to stand in
idle groups. they may be misled by
the lawless. Neglected, they will
ask themselves what were we fight
ing for, who are these people for
whom we offered everything and
who now forget u.s." We must not
fail in our duty to these men. We
have preached patriotism, we have
instilled the spirit of sacrifice, and
now is the time to show that we
meant what we said. Don't let the
soldier feel that now the fighting is
over he is forgotten. Too often that
mas Deen lne soldiers 1ate. w
must, in our treatment of these men
show that we regard the soldier en-
gagged in righteous war as one dis
charging the highest type of citizen
ship duty.
1t is not sufficient to have biz
public receptions, it is not enough
to award medals and decorations
through local communities. AL
~.
must do something more; we must
look after those who need looking
after. We must carry out through
our local committee a scheme fol
proper care of the soldier with the
same thoroughness with which the
Government is attempting to look
after the physical and mental re-
storation of the crippled and un-
balanced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Breaking DoIUn Caste

[Oscar Mcmillan Buck in World
outlook for March.l
Not only industrially but socially
the war has fastened development
and transformation. The spirit of
democracy is abroad in India Oor
India has been fighting for demo-
cracy) and democracy for India
spells large change. The outcastes
are socially dead and buried-thelr
living bodies are to the Hindus as
putrid flesh to us. But the Gaekwar
or Baroda recently presided in Bonn
bay over the Second All-India De-
pressed Glasses Mission Conference
for the Abolition of Untouchabilty.
The Madras government recently ap-
pointed two special ofnclals' one
English and one Indian, TO inquire
into the economic condition OF the
depressed classes in certain parts OIL
+hat presidency for the purpose or
alleviating their lot. The head OIL tne
ancient and well-known Brahmin
Vedanta school at Kolhapur in the
Nrabratta country sends out re-
Upious proclamation in English (for
he is a University scholar by name
and title. DR.. Shri Mahabhagavat OF
Kurtlloli. Ph.D.. f. r. 5. A, M. n
etcO. with these words: we
as the Jagadguru deem 1T necessary
20 rn,nove the unrest in the country
due TO Brahmin and anti-Brahmin
feelings We are prepared TO
Give to non Brahmins their respec-
five rights, and privileges y Ihe
christian Church is being over
wbelmed by the rush of the out
caste toward a higher social status
again the kingdom of heaven suffers
Violence and men of violence take it
l,1, forcer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27

TN the streets of our cities are
large numbers of soldiers return
ing from overseas, many of
them without money. A bad situa-
ton. 1t is most important from
every standpoint that we should
make u concerted effort to look after
these men, and see that they have a
clean place to sleep, and suitable
food until they secure a position.
If they are bound to places beyond,
and are stranded without money, ef-
fort should be made to send them
on to their homes and families. 1t
is vitality important that we do this,
not only for the welfare of the men
themselves, but also from the stand
point of public interest and national
welfare.
With two millions returning from
oversee and nearly the same number
in the country being discharged from
the service, with the spirit of un-
rest abroad in the world, it is easy
to foresee that we have a situation
which must be properly handled.
We must intelligently and effectively
show our appreciation of these men,
so treat them that they will go back
to their homes with a feeling that
their sacrifices were worth while
and that the Nation really appre-
Ciates them.
The Government is doing what it
can for those who are sick or maim-
ed. The man who is getting little
attention is the man on the street.
1t is a good time for cities and
towns to turn to public works and
to think of everything possible that
will aid i'm the rc-cstablishmcnt of
the men.
our men have worn the uniform
with credit. they have offered every
thing in the country's service, they
have seen great things, and now they
are finding it bit hard to get back
to the old life. The cities are full
of them. Look after them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Picks Wood For President

In predicting who would be the
next President of the United States
l have guessed correctly in every
instance since Cleveland was elected
in 1892. Names are again being
suggested and both parties are
throwing the hats of their favorites
in the ring, but again 1 am willing
to make a guess. l feel sure the
next President of the United
States will be Leonard Wood.
The name of Roosevelt has all the
legendary power asserted for it by
Clemenceau. When the sons of
Roosevelt stump the country for
General Wood it will be, a walk
over.
General Wood has no political
blunders charged against his record;
he has obeyed orders, as a soldier
should, and he knows how to COM
mand, as a ,generat should. He
has filled the bill to the satisfaction
of patriots and the reward is now
due.-C. I'll. Weston in the Port
land Oregoniap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
NO ROOM FOR THEM

T T is announced from Washington
that a bill will be introduced on
the reconvening of Congress to
suspend all immigration for the next
four years and that clause of the
measure will provide for the depor-
tation of all aliens who withdrew
their application for citizenship in
order to evade the draft.
1t was also stated that the bill
will contain a clause providing for
the cancellation of the citizenship
of naturalized citizens who agitated
revolt and preached the overthrow
of the American system of Govern
ment
1t is a little early, perhaps, to
pass Judgment on the immigration
restriction proposition, but there is
a rapidly rising sentiment in this
country favorable TO the erection
of barriers against the aliens who
come to our shores and misuse our
hospitality in the interest of anarchy
and the destruction OF our ideals of
liberty and justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
OUR ELECTION LAWS

~ ENATOR PENROSE has been
~ generally commended for his
~ stand against further tinkering
with the election laws. Commenting
on the senior Senator's position in
this matter, the Washington (Pa.)
Observer points out that while there
may be some defects in the direct
primary system. ''it is not as OBJ
jectionable as the old method of
naming carsiidates by the delegate
and convention system"
The Observer believes that If
there is to be any change in the
method of selecting our higher
court judges it should be one that
would take the selection out of the
hands of the people and place the
responsibility with the Governor,
making the Offices appointive in
stead of elective, but our Washing
ton county contemporary agrees
with Senator Penrose that we are
fore we have been accustomed to
their operation; that it is better to
keep what we have than to be con-
tinually making it difficult for the
voters to know what the election
laws really are.
The Observer also calls attention
to another important phase of the
matter, which is the restless at
titude of many people respecting
the existing order Of things making
1t inadvisable to adopt changes
which might prove most undesirable
in actual practice. In the opinion
of our Western Pennsylvania con-
temporary Senator Penrose has
taken the view of the statesman
rather than of the politician in his
stand on the question of election
law changes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Should Patients Talk?

T AKA Kata and Michi Hawai-,
two japanese girls who went
to Siberia for the Y. w. C. A.
found a Japanese Red Cross hos
pitab without a single Japanese pa
tient in it. That may sound like an
empty building, but it was not.
Every one of the narrow white cots
was occupied, and the cots were
close together, too. Most of the
patients were CZechs, with q few
English and French among them.
The patients spoke Russian and
French and German and English.
The doctors and nurses spoke only
Japanese. But modern science
transcends most things, among them
linguistic barriers.
Talking is bad for them any
how" one young doctor said. Which
would seem to prove that the. Jap
anese have a sense of humor not
unlike our own!-Edna Erie Wilson
in World Outlook for March.