davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

The greater the necessity for saving.
The greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intclligcnccr Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
RIVER NEWS

tn. river T.; :ii" wharr yesterday nj
- nj, was :. frrt and rising SIuwl%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

Don, fail to visit the Dog Show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
A Shampoo Worth Trying

IL is not necessary 10 shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF "a really good
shampoo The easiest TO use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend 10 our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
iOyed at very little expense. by dis
solving "a teaspOonful of canthrOX.
which can be obtained from any
druggists. in "A cup OF hot water.
This makes a full cup Of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy 20 apply
il 10 all the hair instead Of Just TO
the top Of the head This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair. chemically dis
solves all impurities. 1t is very
soothing and cooling in its action
as we'll as beneficial TO both scalp
and hair After rinsing out the
lather so created. YOU viii find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff. while the hair dries quick
u and evenly. developing "a bright
luster and soft iuffness that
makes it seem very heavy. --AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
GIVE EVERY BOY A CHANCE.

A beautiful summer camp near Hartford Conn
was burned recently. The guilty parties proved to be
two boys. Not old enough to hang" as the rate
owner lamented They said they did it gust to see
il burn"
In direct contrast TO this is the report in a Penn
syvania paper of the prompt action of some boy
scouts in extineuishng a fire which started on the
mountain side and threatened dire con-
sequences The boys only wanted to help but
they knew what to do. They recognized public dan.
ger and private responsibility
There could be no better illustration of the value
OF that great movement which takes heed of the
boys love of action and directs it into proper chan
neis without attempting curb it otherwise
The thing is 10 make the movement far-reach.
ing enough to include all and conditions Of
boys. The sorry urchin whose home influences are
All bad needs kind and understanding leadership
far more than the bright. dependable hoy from
the good family. II ne doesn't gee il while he is
too young 10 hang he commits his minor crimes
and by the time he is old enough to hang he prob
ably deserves it.
Every boy should have his chance "a finding hap
piness in properly directed activity for his own
sake and for the public safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
PARIS PRESS CORRESPONDENTS AND
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Impatience the part OF the press CORES
sOndents in Paris including sometimes our own Mr..
simonds which breaks with every little
bitch the peace conference is an interesting
commentary upon the in man. particularly
American men, enabling them TO settle mo1neutu-
questions il by snap OF the finger. as critics
OF others whose shoes they 10 not chance 10 nh.
II is natural suppose, Tor a man when every
thing IS coming his way. toe optimistic happy
and cOntented but pessimistic and unrestfui from
the moment that i'm another direction. even
though L be but AZ angie of forty-hye degrees
Just the big -busaboo' with the press cor
respondents. many of them. Is bolshevism and one
might think from the way they discuss it. that
the peace tables. Prest Wilson Lloyd
George. Clemenceau. Orlando or any of tie others,
Dad ever heard of such "a menace; have moved com
pletely without consideration OF IT, They tell US
peace conference is without a policy meaning By
policy" quite apparently, not their policy Poll
cies very easy things frame. pat through
and work satsfactorily-on paper,-and
takes no chance having their efhcacy oisproved.
But stin the peace conference does seem 10 have
a policy. and have had from the first sitting,
indeed. long before the FIRST sitting. II was Pres't
wilson's fourteen points" and the entire progress
OF Tie conference has been the direction Of pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
MARCH 81. 1919.
REALITIES IN RUSSIA.

Walter LipPmann. in "A most keen and interestin.
exposition Of The Political Scene" in the current
New Republic, SAYS OF Russia.
1T is possible 10 make war upon a nation mr.
ganized under government There is no wav
~ winning a war against several hundred thou
SAND more or less independent villages Yet
mat Is the fundamental condition in Russia
today. All the ordinary rules OF warfare are
inappiicable. u is possible TO bully Russia
into order 10 her into it, She will
nave 10 be drawn into IL by re-establishng the
bonds OF economic interdependence between her
fragments and the organized society OF the
west"
tie follows this with n somewhat complex scheme
Tor an International trading corporation somehow
under the wing or the League of Nations Then:
Now the raising Of the standards Of life
resulting from this trading, and from relief
might gradually restore the contact of the
Russian people with the outer world And
realities Of government and business which is
necessary TO the revival Of Russia"
And there. hidden in that sentence lies the KEY
TO all Russias troubles. Russia has been thinking
she could live without business and without gov
eminent Some sort of vague anarchstic mamma
was to feed her when government and business
We're gone. But the mamma of heavenly Intervention
has failed Living requires work And both living
and work require order. And the ordering of life
and work are the realities government and
business"
Gaping at unreaies. Russia is starving and DIV
ing OF cold and misery and disease Her sense of
real values must in way be brought back to
her
Most governments have been badly administered
IN the past. So has most business But to throw
them away means to throw order. overheard re-
'ainins chaos. And in chaos people perish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
TIE TRUTH AT LAST.

My dear, YOU know there Is Moth
ing I hate more than a domestic
scene"
''N ELL then. Jonn Henry Dub
waite. why do YOU conduct yourself
in a way that forces me to create
a domestic scene %
What have / done ?"
Nothing that's Just it. You've
said Yes, my dear 10 me so many
times I'm sick and tired or hearing
it, Why don't yeu lose yorr tempe
occasionally? Throw things around.
slam the door. kick the cat, Threat
en- TO choke me, FOR once IN your
life do something 10 convince me
that I'm married To a red-blooded
man and not a spineless iellyfish. -
birmingham Age Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

The kaiser has sawed his thousandth TAX
Ing refuge II Holland. a souvenir their extin-
guest ne has presented the members Count
Bentcks family with pieces of the log These are
marked in red letters wv p" Meaning obviously,
Wood. too" showing that Wilhelm ike mis- thousand
LOGS. is the mighty fallen, and nothing old
lumber. pretty well cut up about it, at that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

sion Of a death in the room.
1t must have come from outside
! the house he answered. There
no use giving way to fancies where
there's a possible explanation. It
must have come from outside-from
some woman in great agony of
mind"
Bobby recalled his perception OF
woman moving with a curious alb
sence of sound about the ed5es OF
he stagnant lake. He spoke of it TO
Graham.
Il couldn't be sure il was a wom-
an. but there's no house within two
miles. What would a woman be do
ing wandering around the Cedars -
AT any rate. there are three wom-
en- in the house Graham slid.
Katherine and the two servants.
Ella and Jane. The maids are bad
, Is frightened. 1t may have come
from the servants quarters. 1t must
have been one of mem"
But Bobby saw .hat Graham didn't
! believe either of the maids had re-
leased that poignant suffering.
1T didn't sound like living
voice he said simply.
Then how are we TO take lt?'
Graham persisted ansrily 81 shah
question Katherine and the two
maids"
He took upJhe candle with a stub
born EFFORT TO recapture his old force
fulncss. but as they left the room
the shadows thvonged thickly after
them I'm ominous pursuit; and il
wasn't necessary TO question RATHER
inc. She stood la the corridor, her
lips parted. her face white and
shocked.
What was it," he said. That
nearly silent grief?"
she put her hands 10 het ears.
lowering them helplessly after mo-
ment
"W here did you think it came
from" Graham asked.
From a long ways OF. -" she an
sWered Then II thought il must
be i'm the room with YOU, and / won
dered if you saw"
Graham shook mis- head
I'VE saw NOTHING. IL was probably
Ella or Jane They've been badly
frightened. Perhaps nightmare. Or
they We heard us moving around the
front part OF the house L am going
TO see"
Katherine and Bobby followed
him downstairs. DR. Groom and Par
edes stood in front of the fireplace,
questioninsly looking upward. 'Par-
edes didn't speak at first, but DIR.
/ Groom burst out in his grumbling
bass voice
What's been going on up there 30
Did you hear just now a queer
crying" Graham asked.
No"
You, Paredes?"
I've heard nothing. Paroles an
swered. except DR.. GroOms dis
quieting theories. It's an uncanny
hour for such talk. What kind Of a
cry-may ! ask p" ~
Like a woman moaning" Bobby
said. and. doctor, Howells has
changed his position"
What are you talking about?" the
doctor cried
He has turned ON his side as Mr.
Blackburn did" Graham told him.
Paroles glanced at Bobby.
And how was this new mystery
discovered?
Bobby caught the Implication.
Then the Panamanian chung to his
slyly expressed doubt n Katherine
which might. after all. have had its
/ impulse i'm an instinct of self-preser-
walton. Bobby knew that Graham
and Katherine would guard the
fashion i'm which the startling dis
covery had been made. Before he
could speak for himself. indeed,
Graham was answering Paroles:
This crying seemed after a time
TO come from the room. We enter
ed"
But Miss Katherine called YOU
up" Paroles said. i suppose she
had heard again movements IN the
room"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
The AbandOned Room
A Mystery Story by Wsds-
worth Camp.
CONTINUED.
SYNOPSIS.

Bobby BLACKBURN - suspected of the
murder Of bis grandfather SilaE Black
burn, who was found dead with a small
hole at the base Of his brain In an
abandoned aud locked room OF his home.
the CedarS. Circumstansial evide n c Q
points 20 the guilt Of Bobby. who IS un-
loss Of memory after a night OF gay
life in New York, spent In company
or Parades, from Panama. and Marie, a
Spanish woman. He awakes IN a de-
serted shack near the Cedars and goes
Katherine and Graham, a friend. All
agree that mystery surrounds the death
OF the old man, who was one of many
Blackburns TO die In same manner.
Strange signs invariably mark tie occa-
sion Of a death in the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
CONTINUED TOMORROW

Lawn, garden and field seeds that
are true to name and will grow
Warner Bros. 226 :. Michigan st.
Open Saturday evenings.
Advt. 12O42-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
EOOIISIINIFNT.

\ pretty girl clerk in Elmira
Induced a stOrekeeper 20 hira,
His wife, stern and stout,
BY chance found IL ont
Next day he decided TO IRA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

Don't blame those Germans for selling their Iron
Crosses. They've got crosses enough bear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

Row that peace conference is haunted by the ghost,
Of treaties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

II was very decent of the kaiser 10 build that Kiei
canal Tor the rest of us wasn't it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

Headline-"Drop Beethoven concert" Probably found
the music heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

This congressional interim is already having goo
effect. Everybody's cooling down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

A mitchell Palmern get YOU If you don't shell out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

This theory greatly excited the
health officer. and right away he
went TO see Mr. Lippman, giving him
orders that nothing in the way of
hides that would give out an Of
fensive odor would be allowed by
the health board. Mr.. Lippman eN-
planned that there were no such
odors. but the health officer would
not be satisfied until he smelled all
the hides on hand. Now Mr.. Lipp-
man and the doc are wondering.
O j. COOPER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

Walter LipPmann. in most keen and interesting
EXPOSITION Of The Political Scene in the curren
Sew Republic. SAYS OF Russia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27

The DiGiorgia Quartet, consisting
OF father mother and two charming
daughters, is an unusual combina-
tion of musicians of the first grade.
Mr.. DiGiorgia is a musical director
OF national reputation. Every men,
ber of the company is an artist,
while their ensemble offerings are
most delightful.
Hon. G. D. Moss, the lecturer with
this organization, is a most excep-
tional platform speaker. A winning
personality, contagious humor and
a sparkling wit render Mr.. Moss a.
most unique and forceful orator.
Hear them at the Community Pro-
grams to be held December 1st and
End, at the Hope Opera House.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27

ful refreshments, and the crowd dis
persed all seeming to have greatly
enjoyed the evening together.
On Sunday morning DR.. Hucheson
preached to a good congregation,
giving a splendid sermon that will
assure him crowded house when
ever he finds it possible to spendSun-
day in Hope. In the evening he
gave the lecture in connection with
the pictures on the life of Christ.
The attendance at Sunday school was
very good. even though the roads
kept several families away who are
nearly always present. DR.. Huche-
son complimented the school on the
showing made. which he stated In
comparison to church membership.
compared favorably with the best
churches Of the district. The spirit
of the day seemed to indicate an in
creased interest in the church work
and gives promise of greater results
In the future than in past years.
Contributed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Within the last week the follow
Ing have reported their schools en-
rolled as Junior Red Cross Auxil-
laries:
Tilda Trageton. New Bergen No. 3.
Muriel Frey, Riverside No. 2.
Clara Fussy. Primrose No. 4.
Alma Forberg, Primrose No. 3.
Wava Plaine, Broadlawn No. 2.
Marie Vasfaret, Franklin No. 3.
Gladys Monson, Franklin No. 4.
Bernice Long, Sherbrooke No. 1.
Alma Tollefsrud, Primrose No. 2.
Julia Johnson, Beaver Creek, No.4.
The County Superintendent will
forward so per cent of all money re-
cetved to division headquarters to be
used for the suffering children, of
Europe; the rest, 40 per cent, will
be used to help pay school nurse
for Steele County.
Oline Olstad and Anna Groven.
teachers of Broadlawn No. 3 and No.
s gave a Halloween program which
brought $50. The money is to be
used in improving school equipment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At THE STATE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D., Nov: 27.-Chang-
es in the taxation measures will come
up before the "Facilitation Session"
Of the legislature which Governor
Frazier has called to remedy the laws
to the benefit of Socialist Industrial
Program. This prediction is based
solely on the arrival in Bismarck of
one man-Prof. w. G. Roylance. It
was Roylancewho drafted the drastic
tax legislation which failed only be-
cause it was too radical for the
league legislators themselves. At
the last legislative session Roylance
was the tax expert imported from
Utah who had series of seventeen
laws which had they gone into effect
would have meant state owned
farms, homes, everything inside Of
ten years. Roylance was formerly
professor of economics in the Uni
versity of Utah. He is a theorist
with no practical experience with tax
legislation, and is now solely on the
League payroll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27

the general public for it's apathy and
lassitude, for it's winking and blink
ing at lawlessness, Justice James E.
Robinson of the supreme court in
scorching indictment of the gover-
nor's actions in the coal miners
strike and his siezure of mines under
pretense of authority secured by his
prior declaration of martial law, alte
Saturday handed down the most
striking opinion he has written since
he was elevated to the supreme court
bench.
For two weeks Judge Robinson
has condemned the governors action
and his switch from thesolid ranks
Of the leaguers to the side of law
and order was not unexpected. The
surprising feature is that the opin-
ion denied the petition for writ
of prohibition against Judge w. l..
Nuessle Of the district court carry
ing out his orders on Frazier and
Fraser, governor and adjutant gen.
eral, to return the mines; that this
petition was made by Robinson's for
'mer law partner, William Lemke,
and that it is direct slap in the
face of the Socialistic endeavor un-
der stress of conditions to absorb
as a state industry, the mines.
The opinion is brief:
estate, ex rel. Frazier v. Nuessle,
District Judge.
Robinson j. Whosoever soweth
to the wind shall reap the whirl-
wind. In this state, as in the ma
tion, we have been winking and
blinking at lawlessness; pandering
to the labor vote. We have passed
laws to permit and encourage
strikes, picketing and idleness; a
law to permit any person to quit
work in disregard to his contract and
to pursuade others to do likewise;
a law to prevent coal miners from
working more than eight hours a
day. and law to subject mine own
ers to tax of nearly five per cent on
their payroll, tax of $4,000 on
the Wilton mine. We have a sta
tute of twenty-seven printed pages
subjecting mife owners to fearfully
expensive, onerous and drastic rules
and regulations. The result is that
the pleasant summer days have
passed, with only limited produc-
tton Of coal. We have sown to the
wind and we are reaping the whirl-
wind. The long, cold winter is upon
us, and without any grievance, our
we'll paid miners have quit work
and struck pursuant to orders from
some labor agitators. The miners
were willing to continue work for
the same wages, with an advance Of
sixty per cent to be paid to the agi-
tators and idlers. To this the mine
owners did not accede and the re-
suit is that with the military the
governor has undertaken to operate
the mines.
In District Court of Burleigh
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
WOMANS CLUB ENTERTA|NS

On thursday evening a gO0dly
number assembled at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philip to par
take of sumptuous banquet per-
pared by the Woman's Club in honor
of their husbands. This banquet
proved to be a real Thanksgiving
dinner with all the trimmings, and
was immensely enjoyed by those
present. The president of the Club,
Mrs. c. .sshippy, presided as chair
man while a most entertaining pro-
gram was given. Instrumental mu-
els by Prof. and Mrs. Schwalje and
vocal numbers by Frank Philip and
Mrs. Warren were a treat indeed. A
sketch of the history of the Club
founded in 1904-was given by Mrs.
Gumb, who is charter member and
in fact 1.-The Mother or Mother-in-
law or whatever the founder of the
Club might be called" In closing
she gave a most praiseworthy toast
to her club sisters encouraging them
to keep ever moving forward and es-
pecially in the work 70 Americaniza-
tion.
IA Toast to Our Husbands" was
given by Mrs. Cyrus Wheeler in her
most able manner to which L. j.
Bowen would have responded with
IA Toast to Our Wives had he been
able to be present. Then everybody
Joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne"
followed by magis pictures of the
company thrown on screen in
which most of them appeared ex-
tremely young. A game, "a Ro-
nance of States was played, in
which Prof. Schwalje was awarded
the Grand Prize and Mr.. Slingsby
the "Booby." About this time it
was learned that the genial host and
his wife were celebrating their
fourth wedding anniversary as we'll
as doing honor to the Clb's hus-
bands and as the departing guests
thanked Mr. and Mrs. Philip for
their kind hospitality, the wished
them many happy and prosperous
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
CHURCH MEETING

The members and friends of the
Methodist church gathered in the
basement last Saturday evening to
extend welcome to the new District
Superintendent, DR.. w. ]. Hucheson
OF Grand Fork. After participating
In games and social time, into
which all entered in real game"
spirit, reports were given of the past
year which showed a most encour-
aging condition. In addition to a
subscription taken during the year
for the Centenary work amounting
to little over $500 per year for
five years, there was an increase of
about $250.00 raised for the local
church budget, and this notwith.
standing the additional handicap of
a poor crop and bad weather to ham
per the fall collections. 1t is planned
to make further increase in the
pastors salary for the coming year
placing the minimum salary in har-
mony with the recommendations of
the Laymen's Conference at Minot
this fall at $4,000 and house. Dr..
Hucheson gave a splendid talk out
lining the ideals of the church of
today and expressing the opinion
that the people of Hope were foytu-
nate in securing such competent
workers as they have in Rev. apd
Mrs. Martin, which statement met
with applause that indicated the
hearty approval of those present.
The ladies furnished come delight
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
returns of the day.

The Woman's Club will hold its
next meeting in the City Hall on
December 4th, at 1880 p. m.
Leader-Mrs. X. w. Haviland.
Five Minute Talks on the State
Institutions of Learning-Mrs. Kotts,
Mrs. Gallup, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs
Egan, Mrs. E. G. Haviland, Mrs.
Schwalje, Mrs. Milligan. Mrs. Walsh
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Knoblauch.
Poem-Mrs. L. J. Bowen.
Music