davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Money spent is money gone invested in War Savings Stamps s stays with you.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Russell Hawkins left Sunday afternoon for Tyler, Texas, where he has a position.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Zell Smith and Leon Moore were Pine Bluff visitors Sunday afternoon.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

J. A. Morrison, promnent far mer of Harper township Was here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. NJ. F. Blythe of [ u bach, La, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. J. H. Owen here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Duncan May of To'edo spent a few ~hours with friends here Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

John Word, Curtis Tipton and Will Ward were business visitors here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Jim Clark and daughter, Miss Floy are visiting relatives here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Put your money where it will do double duty for you. - in War Savings Stamps.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Carlton "ChibbN" Cheatham of Fordyce WIS here Thursday
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Dr. Chas. Leali of Kings and had bu,iness in the count. seat Monds
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. V. A. Gresham is visit ing her father at Lake Dick this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. Ira Chambers and baby of Stuttgart are visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Pierce.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Beware of small expenses; a small leak will sink great ship" sail Franklin. He knew.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Johny McLendon was down from Whiteoak township for a short while Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

J. E. llarfisoa was business vlSl O.. to Little itock last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Telephone No. 8 for Cleaning and Pressing. Strain.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

We ship Laundry every Tues day-back Friday. S5rain's.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

French Dry Cleani ng sn Steam Pressing at Strains.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Miss Pearl McGraW is the guest of friends here this week
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

PatrOnize the Hera7d'S ad- [VertiSerS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

E. Pierce and son were here Sunday afternoon.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Dannie Curry left Thursday for Sapula, Okla.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs, Chittwo Of Pane < 'sfF visited her mother, Mrs. Maggie Merton here Sunday
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Steve Wilson was among the Sunday visitors to Ris)n.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Harry and V. o. Thomasson were here Thur day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Ladies pure thread silk hose at STRAINS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

John Tolson was a Rison vis:- tor Frida~.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. $. F. Huntley and Mrs. w. A. Niyen of near Clio were Rison visitors Satur- day evening.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. J. Raymond Burks and little Melvin Ware of Pine Bluff are visiting their grand father, R. J. May at Toledo.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Make Thrift a happy habit through w. s. s.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Have your clothes pressed the sanitary way at STRAINS.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Patronize our Advertise S.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Clarence Fore was here Sun. day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBur-
 n att and. Messrs Chitwood and
 Reynolds were here Sunday from Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Linn Quinn visited relatives here since our last issue.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24
vEASEY-

o. G. Veazey and Mrs. Lizzie White were married at the brides home on Sunday July 20. The Rev. J. A. Preston said the mar riage ceremony.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Miss Ada Ferguson of Eng land is visiting friends here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Ferris Norton came down from Pine Bluff Sunday afternoon.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Da- Patronize the HERALD'S Advertisers.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

Thrive by thrift.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-24

HERALD $1.00 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

by DIR. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK.
tDr. Black is editor Of ''The Constitu-
tional Review" published at Washing
ton, u. C., and one Of the most authori-
,tat:ve writers on legal subjects in this
eeuntryD
What is bolshevism? A Russian
woman lately said that it was not
4 theory. but a behavior 1t is true
Z that it is not so much a school of
political philosophy as a career OF
crime. 1t makes its specious ap-
peal on behalf of the poor and op-
pressed. but it arms them with fire
and sword. Its red banner is the
symbol of destruction. 1t is the
enemy of the human race. 1t de-
fives its numeucal strength from
4 the criminal class which infests the
underworld of every civilized COM
fi,unity, and from the great mass
of potential criminals, who are re-
strained only by fear of the law, and
who are ready to break out into
predatory and homicldal activities
as soon as anarchy has swept away
The punitive power of justice. To
these. of course, in countries such
as Russia and Germany, must be
added, as easily gained recruits, the
incounted numbers of men of the
proletariat rendered desperate and
disheartened by the sufferings OF
the war, by unrequited toll, famine
and pestilence But bolshevism de-
rives its .inspiration--its motive
/ power-not only from astute and
INSCRIPTIONS rosues, but also from
educated but misguided fanatics,
/ from ssentimcntalists, from sopho-
moric editors and from occasional
words OF encouragement dropped
bv idealists in high places, needless
of the terrible forces their utter
ances may evoke.
II Ii it is a theory at all bolshevism
means the dictatorship of the pro-
letarians. The industrial and agri-
cultural laborers and peasants must
be vested with supreme and uncon-
trolled power. There shall be no
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Dr. Henry Campbell Black Editor Of "The Constitutional
Review States Evidence of Designs Of the Boshevk Upon
World andOunes Their Pogressin This and Other Countries

thousands, starvation, death, chaos.
They have abolished all the \funda-
mental principles of liberty and civ
ilization. Notwithstanding these
facts, there are still some exceed
ingly foolish persons in America
who are doing no little harm by
praising Trotsky and their cut
throat associates as men of lofty
ideals, striving for the regeneration
of the earth.
"Including the United States"
There is this much truth in it, that
they have taken the round world as
the field for their operations. They
mean that their doctrines and their
practices shall prevail in every coun-
try of the earth, including the United
States. An eminently trustworthy
witness before the senate investigat-
ing committee, who was recently at
tached to the staff of the American
embassy at Petrograd, testified as
follows:
They are working with all the
devilishness they have to spread
their doctrines throughout the
world. As late as November l8, last,
Lenine said in Moscow that they had
sympathizers with great organiza-
tons behind them in Scandinavia, in
Germany, in England, and in France.
He also named this country as one
of the targets they were aiming at.
On another occasion and within the
last few weeks, Lenine said that this
year will decide whether or not boil
shevism is to triumph i'll other parts
of the world
Throughout Central Europe, the
atmosphere of defeat and discour-
agement, the reactions caused by
the prolonged sufferings of the war
and the topping of the thrones CT
emperors, kings and princelets. leav-
ing the formation of new govern"
ments to- be mere scramble fer
power, created an ideal opportunity
for the spread of the red propagan-
da. 1t was a case of the house
swept and garnished," and there en-
tered the seven devils of bolshevism.
In December, a well-informed CORE
spondent telegraphed in these
words: up through the European
chaos is surely creeping the menace
of bolshevism-not socialism, but
that bolshevism which is the re-
vengeful shadow of reckless, modern
materialism. The memory of what
happened in Berlin is still fresh in
our minds. The insurrection of the
Spartacans (as the German 5ol-
shevists called themselves) was put
down by force, but only after the de-
struction of millions of dollars
worth of property, the loss of sew
eral hundred lives, the woundirg of
at least 1000 persons. Superior
force prevailed, because a bolshevist
with arms is out to kill. and while he
is never open to argument, his flesh
is pervious to machine-gun bullets.
Spreading Over Europe.
Meanwhile the insidious virus is
working in the veins of other peo-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
ORIENT TO GET
5000 MILES OF
sunny SMILES
American Motion Picture
Manufacturers Hope to Reap
Biz Trade Results From
Oriental Countries.

Los Angeles.-Wth the ending
of the war a drive is being con-
Quoted from the city by motion
picture producers with the idea OF
opening a market for American
made films in the Orient and ths
Antipodes. 1t is estimated that
5000 miles of smiles and tears in
film form will leave Los Angeles
during the latter part of 1919 and
the first part of 1920 for oriental
mar kets as we'll as markets south oi
the equator.
A recent film survey made for the
benefit of picture magnates showed
that the pictures of Mary Pickford
are in special demand i'll Australia,
New Zealand and Japan. The
antics of Douglas Fairbanks and the
capers of Charlie Chaplin are of.
great interest to the Chinese, who
in the interior view the pictures in
the open-air theatre after dark. In
New Zealand where the native
Maoris are partial to Mary Pickford,
the audience watch the little star by
standing on their chairs as men fire.
quentiy do at prize fights in thi.
country and when little Mary
appears to be in danger they shou,
advice to her Because of the many
dialects of the natives it's impossi-
bic to translate the sub-titlcs and
the natives are able to interpret the
plays through the language Of the
eve bnlX.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

| government but their will, no laws
but the resolutions of their commit
tees. The peasants shall own all the
land. and the workers all the fac
tories. All other wealth shall be
conhscated and either divided
among the now dominant class or
held in community. There shall be
no courts of justice; soviet will
hear disputes, impose fines, and
sentence to death. The newspapers
must be suppressed. All the rest of
the men. women and children in the
nation are classed as the "bour-
geoisie."
Class Hatred.
SO far we have a theory which
has advanced one step beyond an
archy. 1t is class hatred and a
classwar. But at least there is one
class which is supposed to dominate
and direct the state. But if the be-
sottcd rank and file of this sanguin-
ary cult imagine themselves to be
masters Of other men or even of
their own fate, they are ignorant of
the intention of their leaders. There
is to be dictatorship of the prola-
tariat, it is true, but the few who
are in the lead intend to dictate to
the dictators. Lenine. in his address
to the "All-Russian Soviet congress
did not hesitate to say: How can
we secure strict unity of will. By
subjecting the will of thousands to
the will of one"
What bolshevism has already done
in Russia is too long and too pain
full story for repetition here. The
revolutionists have coniscated the
land, the banks, the mills and fac
tories; they have repudiated the
public debt; they have perpetrated
robbery, murder. arson. public and
private pillage. on a scale to which
history records no parellel. Every
where it is the same-paralysis of
industry, ruin of commerce, theft,
cruelty, assassination of their in
nocent victims by. the uncouted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

The Washington state Legislature
has passed an anti-injunction law
which includes the federal Clayton
law declaring that the labor of hui
man beings is not commodity. The
act recognizes the right of work
men to bargain collectively, and
prohibits courts in that state from is
suing injunctions against strikers un-
less it is shown that irreparabie DAM
age to property rights is impending.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
THE ENEMY WITHIN AMERICAS GATES'

do with their money" He wa.
asked if he had made a statemen
in speech at Yonkers few day:
before, that 100000 rifles are il
the hands of 100000 Russian work
men, and soon 100000 rifles vii
be in the hands of American work
men to do the same thing that il
being done in Russia" His answer
was that he could not recalp' sucl
statement.
Then came the general strike ii
Seattle. 1t was prompted by the
/. w. w., the radical socialists, ,and
the large recent accessions of work
ingmen from Russia. These ele.
ments were able to sway organized
labor Their plan was for. the es,
tablishment of soviet government
which should be the exact duplicate
of that prevailing in Russia. They
looked far beyond the local field
They thought their torch had lit a
fame which would sweep the entire
United States.
"What Are We to Do?"
What are we going to do about it:
The menace is great; the crisis is i'm
minent. And let thanks be given
again that at last America is wax
ing up. From every side we hear
voices of warning and of protest
Meetings and resolutions are the
necessary preliminaries to effective
action. because they record popular
conviction.
If our laws are inadequate to deal
with the situation, new laws must
be made. And they are on the way.
Bills are pending in congress TO pro
hibit, under very severe penalties,
the display of the red flag of an
archy and of all acts and counsels
of VIOLENCE directed against the gov
ernment of the land. 1t would be
we'll if the amendment to the espion-
age act, known as the sedition law,
which expires with the termination
of the war, were made permanent
part of our statutes. Then, we must
thoroughly purge our. country of
these vipers of bolshevism. This,
too. is on the way. William B. Viii
son has very recently said: 1T is
my intention as secretary of labor,
now that the unusual danger of sea
travel is over, to carry out the clear
provisions Of the law; first, because
it is my sworn duty to do so. and
second. because any foreigner who
comes to this country and advocates
the overthrow of our form OF gov
ernment by force is an invading en-
emy, who is treated with great leni-
ency when he is simply deported to
the land from which he came"
Seven or eight thousand undesirable
aliens are to be deported from the
United States at the earliest possible
opportunity. That their deporta-
ton will be wholesome is shown by
the recent removal of small group
Of 81 to Ellis Island, under a guard
Of soldiers, while they rent the air
with their shouts of three cheers
for the bo1sheviki" and "to hell with
Public Opinion.
But what can we do with our
'parlor bolshevists," who are Amer
ican citizens and cannot be de-
ported and who take pains to keep
just within the limit of the law?
There is but one medicine for them.
Let every citizen make it his bust
ness to tell each one of them. as
fast as they come to light. and in
terms, that their fellow
citizens execrate and detest them.
Laws, however salutary and how
ever sharply armed with penal pro-
visions, are of but little effect unless
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

The various trades in Ecuador are
fairly we'll organized and by this
means have considerable improved
wages. For example, carpenters,
masons, etc, now receive $l.46 or
24H cents per day more than for
merly. Among the unskilled classes.
however, wages have not changed
to any appreciable extent, Agricul-
tural laborers receive from IS to 81
cents day and house servants
average 1914 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

backed by an aroused, alert and de-
termined public opinion, expressing
itself in clear tones, and co-operat-
ing in every possible way in the in
forcemcnt of the laws. That is
what America needs above all things
just now. This is the affair of every
one of the citizens of the United
States who believe in the institu-
tons. the traditions, and the gov
ernment established long ago upon
the sure foundation of justice and
ordered liberty, and which have
made our nation mighty and pros
porous.
Public opinion must be brought to
a focus and provided with organs
through which to function. What
ever we do, let us not procrastinate.
The poison is in our veins. Let us
make haste to eject it and to fortify
ourselves against the plague.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

The ranking industries in BARGE
Iona, Spain, are textile, cork, wine
making, machinery and shipbuilding,
oil pressing, shoemaking, chemical,
mining, cement and agricultural in
dnstries
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

Russell W. GenfzlA, one of The
S9th division. after one years serv-
ice in France. returned to Omaha
ahead of his division Gentzler par
ticipated in st. Mihiel and Argonne
offensives.
After leaving the university of
Nebraska, Mr.. Gentzler joined the
staff of the American Old Line and
prior to going to France was man
ager for North Dakota. He will de-
vote his entire time to executive and
organization work with the Ameri-
can Live Stock Insurance company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

By DIR. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK.
tDr, Black is editor Of THE Constitu-
tional Review" published ut Washing
ton, u. G., and one Of the most authori-
,tat.ve writer's on legal subjects in this
ecuntry.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
O'BRIEN co.
EXHIBITING NEW
UNIQUE PRODUCT

one of the most unique products in
the building material class in recent
years is that Of the O'Brien Woven I.ath
Company of East Chicago. which is now
conducting demonstratiohs of the pro-
duct in the new Victory building on
Forsythe ave. IN East Chicago.
The product is known as woven wood
en- lath and is designed particularly for
use in the application Of stucco and
outside cement wall coverings The
lath viii also be manufactured for inside
plastering bases as soon as the com
pany gets thoroughly started in their
operations The product is really a solid
piece of veneer in which alternating
Sits are cut by special machinery and
through these Sits are forced strong.
light. specially cut Iaths The O'Brien
machine is the only machine built which
VIII successfully weave the strips to
make the product suitable for CONNER
cial purposes. 1t is made in sections
- by As inches or 81 by % inches.
The reorganization Of the company
which was recently accomplished result
ed in the election Of the following OH
GERS: Kari D. Norris, president II. X
Groves. vice president; = l.. Evans sec
retary-treasurer; 9. W Sweigart. ILL., W.
Petersen and J. X. Doppler. directors
The company is capitalized at $f25.OOO
under the laws Of Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
WHEREABOUTS OF
GABE, The POET,
WORRIES WORLD

LONDON, Dec 27-The whereabouts
and present activities Of Gabrielle d
Annunzia. who stirred all Europe by
selling Flume have assumed the pro-
portions Of a great international mys-
terry.
The latest report. contained in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Rome today. quoting the Tribuna, In
stead of throwing light upon the situ-
alton only deepened the mystery. This
dispatch said:
The situation at Fiume Is uncnar
ed on Wednesday D'Annunzia prom
lsed 70 decide within twenty-four
hours whether or not to leave the city.
Afterwards he refused His attitude
has been obstructiug the city's accept
ance of Premier Nittis compromise.
D'Annunzla was reported 10 have
left Fiume on the English steamship
.Pannonio and later the Exchange Tele-
graph corresp ondent at cara tele-
graphed that he had landed there and
had been arrested. APPARENTLY by the
Jugo-Slavs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
Prayer VIII
Be Said All
OUer World

A prayer to be offered throughout tho
world on New Years eve has been sent
by the Interchurch World Movement of
North America to all parts of the
United States. 10 South and Centr l
America. TO Japan. to North Africa and
the Congo to Sweden and to Switzer-
land. wherever a Protestant church or
mission exists.
The prayer. which is the first 10 be
thus transmitted around the world, has
sand languages and dialects. 1t reads
as follows:
4 WATCH-NIGHr PRAYER
Almighty God. Father of all man
kind. at the end of year in which
malice has so often thwarted love.
we join the prayers Of all Thy chill
dren around the world for peace.
TIE elevation Of justice and of bro
therhood.
Thou Creator, possessor Of all
things. who didst make the earth
for the races Of men and didst set
bounds for their habitatlon for
give us our greed as we repent or
our sin. and restore to gil hearts
the recognition of the transcend
ent right Of human life to live
open our eyes. we beseech Thee
to the dignity OF labor. the sacred
ness OF human service. and the
privileges Of production. that ma
ton may join nation and man may
join man justly in honest work to
replenish a devastated earth
Quicken the sympathy OF hearts
made dull by reports and sights OF
suffering. incompreb ensibIe and
needless
Call us again that we may bow
before the eternal laws or creation,
putting aside malice. envy. coVet-
BUSINESS and brutality. to enter in
TO the peace Of the sons OF the
Most High.
Hasten by Thy gracious provi-
dence and by the consecrated ef-
forts of Thy children the coming
Of Thy worldwide kingdom where
justice. mercy and love shall rule
the hearts and hands of men.
Create in Us. o Lord clean hearts
and renew right spirits forthe
coming year.
This we ask In the spirit, OF
Jesus Christ. our only Hope Amen.
The invocation bears the official title
OF The Watch Night Prayer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
CHARGE WIFE WITH
HUSBANDS MURDER
LINTERNATIoNAL NEws sERvIcEi

II IENNAII ONAL NENs skFVICEi
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. PA
formal charge Of murder viii be filed
today against Mrs. Omar Gossett aged
twenty, as a result of the fatal stabbIng
of Gossett Christmas night. Gossett
died last night without altering the story
in which he said he was stabbed by
tall stranger" on the street That
his coat and vest were INDIANA ged Dir
rected suspicion toward his wife, who
the police say confessed she stabbed her
husband at the climax Of quarrel that
extended over period Of two weCas
after she had seen Cossett talking 70
another woman" said to have been his
first Wife Mrs. Gossett claimed defense.
She had not been informed early today
Of Gossett's death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
1900 COAL MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

KANSAS CI1-Y, No. Dec. 17.-Fifteen
hundred striking coal miners sf the
Central Coal & Coke Co. will return to
work today. following the calling Off or
the strike at the Central Company's
mines at meeting of the miners exec
utive board at Pittsburgh. Kans The
men had been idle since last July. Alex
Howat. president of the Kansas miners,
was present at the meeting.
No action. It is understood. was taken
On the walkout at the Bronson, Rogers
and Hirni mine in effect since Dec. Is
and due to the refusal of union miners
to work with a former member of the
union who assisted state volunteers dur
ing the general strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
ATTEMPT TO
DERAIL TRAIN

Word reached Gary yesterday Of an
attempt TO wreck a New York Central
passenger train near Porter last Tues
day night. According TO the story
the train leaving Gary at 5:55 and was
loaded with steel workers bound for
their homes at Porter and Chesterton.
was halted geo yards beyond the Calu-
met river bridge near Porter by tie
which had become lodged under the
engine The tie was wedged beneath
the engine and was dragged along the
track a distance Of 200 feet before the
train was brought TO a stop. A num-
Der Of other ties were found near the
track several hundred feet away