davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
A rt
Modern and Antique Household
Appointments From Two
Estates To Be Sold

A collection of modern and ANTIQUE
household appointments from two es-
tates has been placed on view at Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries prior to it's
sale by auction, which will take place
afternoons this week. Notable among
the antiques are candalabra, ormolu and
bronze, from the collection of the
Duke of Sutherland; a Sheraton period
sideboard from the collection of Joseph
Bonaparte; set of six carved mahog-
any chairs of the Chippendale period;
an Italian tapestry panel of the seven
teenth century, and large Aubusson
tapestry carpet, formerly in the possess
sion OF General Winfield Scott
The collection is also rich in old
Colonial mahoganies, early English
French, Italian and Spanish furniture,
antique lustres and glassware, and in
cludes old English sporting prints and
several paintings.
The first session of sale of books
from the libraries of J. X Paulding and
Il. c. Bernheim. which took place at the
Anderson Galleries yesterday, brought
total of S1,2S3 for 263 items. George
D. Smith purchased, among other in
teresting pieces Of Americana, a rare
first edition by John Haywood relating
to the American aborigines of Tenes-
see, for which he paid $117, and "The
General Historic of Virginia." by Cap
tain John Smith, printed in 1852. for
S1O9 The sale will continue this after
noon and evening.
Reprinted from yesterdays late editions
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

Reprinted from yesterdays late editions
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21


j. j..
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

CARNEGIE HALL at 400.
Soloist: ZIMBALIST and Chorus
Irom Schola Cantorum.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

Henry Blossom is to make musical
comedy book of Roi Cooper Megrue's
farce Seven Days" Raymond Hubbel
Wlll furnish the musical score.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Change Of Management.

Lqster Imam from Dubois,
Nep arrived in Holyoke last
wed and has entered on his
dntfes as manager of the busi-
nesSSof the Farmers Lumber
Company at Holyoke which for
a number of years has been
conducted by c. w. Gahringer
Mr.. Imam 10 an experienced
man in the lumber business hav
ing been engaged in the busi-
ness for IA years. He has moved
his family to Holyeke hut says
he finds himself up against a
hard proposition to secure any.
thing more satisfactory than a
Temporary living quarters.
Mr.. Imam will receive hear
ty welcome to the business cir.
cles of our town.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Show Your Colors.

The country newspaper man
who fears to say anything on
politics between campaigns for
fear of losing a few dollars in
business is always scared before
lie 10 hurt. All of his readers
hold their political views and
their affiliation with some po-
litical party and they expect the
publisher, If he has nerve G.
nough to hold any decided po-
litical views, to have no hesi-
fancy in giving his views on po
litical questions or, at least,
publishing the views of others
endorsed by him. The people.
regardless of their political sf-
filiations, ar: liberal enough in
this day and age to wish to read
what 10 said on both sides Of
any political question before
the public and when a publish
er imagines that. by banishing
all politics and political COM
ment from the columns of his
paper, he will thereby be able
to catch and hold as readers of
his politically spineless publ
cation the voters of all parties
aud in thi. way make a great
scoop on his subscription books
will sooner or later get his eyes
opened to the fact that the read
ing public is etill partisan Gas
ever and demand that even the
country newspaper do not com
pletely ignore aud refuse to in
any manner comment on the
political issues of the day.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Mrs. George North Dies.

Susanah Margaret Yount was
born in Harrison City Pa. June
II. 1868 and died May 3. 1919. at
her home IN Phillips county
Colorado. age 55 years, 10 m }.
and is days.
She was married on July "a.
1881. to George North who sur.
vives her. To them were born
ten children. Mae. Grace. Eel
phia. Blanche. Albert. Mike,
Mary, Emmn. Claude and
Bruce. Mae and Zeiphia pre-
cedcd her in death.
She united with tho Baptist
church in 1892. The family has
resided In this county for mum
Der Of years where she had a
large acquaintance and Inns al.
ways been highly esteemed by
all who nade her acquaintance
The funernl services were con
ducted from the State Line
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Reorsanize Band.

G. w. Garland 10 reorgauiz
ing the Holyoke Cornet Band.
Since o. c. Zingg left our town
the band has not been playing
and the town feels the loss of
their good music. An enter
prising and rapidly growing
town like Holyoke cannot af-
ford to try to get along without
. good band and the people OF
our town should give MIR. Gar.
land liberal and enthusiastic
support in recognising the
band. The band boys should
be given an encouraging sup
port by the town. They can.
not be expected to give their
time and money simply for the
privilege Of furnishing our town
with a good hand and the town
support should be of such O sub
stantial nature that the boys
can enter the band work with
the enthusiasm for the bes,
bnnd music and service.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Land Seekers.

The Irwin Land Company
has recently opened - new land
office at4231''nm,iaan~sal. at I3uiid
ing. Denver E. dorado in con-
nection with the Irwin Land
Company Office at Holyoke. Col
orado, which is now run and
managed by S l.. Brewer. who
is well known and a wide awake
land dealer. So We sre now
ready to furnish lists to those
that are interested, or that
have friends that would be in
terested in securing homes in
aud around Denver. Colorado,
Burlington. Arapahoe. Chey.
enne Wells and in the Unitah
Basin. Utah.
Anyone wishing lists of land
at any Of the above mentioned
places please write us at either
Office; -. .,a
The Irwin Land Com pany.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Swat the DendeIion.

This is the time of year to get
busy and destroy the dandelions
it we expect to save the lawns
of the town from destruction
BY this pest. Last year the
council paid the boys good
wages for digging up tile daude
lions. This plan was good as
far az it went bat the trouble
was that there was no syste m
to the dandelion crusade. The
boys kere sent out to get dan.
delions wherever they could
find them and the result was
that they Jailed to clean up the
pest as they went but worked
where they could harvest the
most in weight of dandelions
Tho dsndelions will not be
whipped out till a systematic
eslssai Il made against
them by the property
owners and the town and, il
this 10 not done. it is only a
question of time till every lawn
In Holyoke 10 ruined by them.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
For sale, an iron wheel farm
wagon Doc. Plum mer.
Spring Program
Hhillips County High School.

Friday night, May 2.-Junior
Play.-Whiskers and Rehear.
sal at Ten. Is
Tuesday night May 8-Agri-
cultural College Girls. Glee
Club. Twenty.four singers.
Friday night May 9--Parents
Party. Good program, and good
eats.
Friday night May 16 Faculty
Hanquet.-A get-together af-
fair for the instructors in the
main and branch schools.
Friday nigh, May 23- Senior
Play-Sergeant Jim of the L..
S. Marines.
Sunday night May 25-Bac.
calaureate Sermon, at the High
School Auditorium Reverend
A. f. Gordon MacKay.
Monday and Tuesday May 20
and 27-Final Examinations.
Tuesday night May 27-Sen-
ior Class Day Program-Free
to all.
"wednesday night May 2S-
JUNIOR Senior Banquet.
Thursday night May 29-Com
mencement-Sixteen Gradutes
commencement address
Dean Arthur l.. johnson. Agri-
cultural College.
Student Speakers-Bertha
Stecker and Esther Lucke.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
League Of Nations.

The league Of nations consti.
tuition has been very materially
improved by the amendments
made 10 II since President vii.
son gave the people Of our coun
try to understand that no more
changes would be made. The
criticisms Of the constitution
made by our senators that was
% severely condemned by the
democratic press 10 already
shown to have been well and
wisely made, aud, from present
prospects. there will be still
more important changes ia the
constitution made before IL 10
ratified by our senate.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Depew Sees Good Times

The next ten years in Amer
ica, after the Republican party
returns to power. will bring a
condition which will cause Boil
sheviki and trouble makers TO
commit suic.cc." said former
Senator Chnuncy NJ. Depew. OF
New York. acquaintance of Lin
coin and candidate for the nom.
ination for the presidency thirty
years ago. on his eighty.fifth nm
niversary. He still goes to bus
mesa with great regularity ev.
cry day.
One Of the advantages Of be
ing my age" he went on. lis
10 that you need have no fear
that any of your indiscretions
Of speech will ruin your politi'
cal prospects. However. while
on the subject Of politics ] might
mention that the Republicans
nre going to win the next chance
they get. And then we shall
see the greatest gro xth in A.
mcricn. not only material
growth but in the humanities.
We shall see n return to that
condition which made the Uni
ted States a better place to live
ia than amy other country In the
world. Eighty.iive Is a jolly
time. As long as you can laugh
laugh with others and not Al
them. you can be happy. was
never in better shape. mentally
physically. morally.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Notice Of Dissolution.

We, the undersigned. James
Q. Noll, President. and c. W.
Gahringer. Secretary Of The
Farmers Lumber & Coal Com
pany. . corporation formed un-
der the laws Of the State of Col
orsdo. do hereby give notice
that at = meeting Of the stock
holders Of said corporation, du-
ly called for the purpose Of con.
sidering the propriety of dis
solving said corporation. and
held at its priacipal Office. in
the City Of Holyoke. State of
Colorado, on the 18th day of
December, a. ID. 1915. pursu-
ant to notice given to the stock
holders thereof in the manner
provided by law for the calling
of stockholdsrs' meetings for
the purpose Of amending arti.
cles Of Incorporation. the stock.
holders. by vote OF more than
two.thirds Of the entire capital
stock of ssid corporation. order
ed said corporation, to he dis.
solved.
We further certify thft all
debts owing by said corpora.
ton have been fully paid.
In Witness Whereof, We have
made aud signed this Notice Of
Dissolution. aud affixed here
to the seal Of said corporation,
this II. day Of December. A. ID.
1915
Corporate Sra) James q. Noli
Attest President
c. W. Gnhringer,
Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Seems Off Color.

The Wilson administration
must certainly be considered of
color in the opinion of some
democratic country editors
when, after enjoying all Of the
democratic patronage. they do
not have even a word to say in
of his administration. II these
democratic papers do not soon
come to time in support Of the
democratic administration.
there is very likely to he some
thing doing 10 federal patron
age when President Wilson
comes home.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Bur3sson In Bad.

Postmaster General Burleson
seems to be getting in bad even
with his own party and leading
democrats are demanding that
President Wilson forces him 10
resign his position in the cabi'
net. President Wilson has a
way Of running the democratic
machine without the advice Of
or demands Of his followers and
IL is not very likely that Post
master General Burleson will
be interfercd with in the per
formance Of the duties Of his oi
flee.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
The Danger Of Ons-Aanism

|. = -
A Kennebeck county man
stops his Kennebeck Journal be
cause the editor cr,ticixes some
|of the acts of President Wilson.
He 10 well pleased with our
praise of the President but he
will not stand for the truth on
all occasions, and 30 he shut
himself off from the kno wledge
Of whether we are criticixing or
praising the President.
There is specimen Of the
''one.track mind" the partisan
ship that delays progress and
shuts out the light of truth. II
10 the same kind of partisan.
ship which we Rnd in the bril-
liant career Of Woodrow Wilson
and some other executives. and
of which We complain because
we believe it 10 Q solemn men
ace to the welfare Of this coun.
try-this "one.manism"; this
tendency Of the executive
branch Of government to over
ride or ignore the legislative.
another branch of equal impor
tauce in the affairs of tho peo-
pie; this assumption by an elec
ted executive that he hes all the
Intelligence. Judgment and pow
er Of the government and that
elected representatives in the
legislative branch are children
to be instructed. snubbed and
even insulted by the manner In
which their prerogatives are tn
ken from them without as much
- by your leave"
II 10 about time for the Amer
ican people TO do away with
this autocrntic growth, II we
are to maintain q representa-
tive" form Of government. II
may be necessary 10 deal out q
few severe lessons In state and
nation. before dictatorial exec.
utives are shown their place,
md made to understand that Q
free people will stand no NOR.
such arrogance. Autocracy In
1.-THE old world hss met . Water
loo that 10 richly deserved b,
the big heads Of this countr,
The government 10 all right bu'
mon need regulation. .-ksnne
beck Journal.
Subscribe for the State Heral
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Big Land Deal.

The half section of land ad.
joining Holyoke on the south
has recently been purchased by
B. II. Dawson for $l25. 90 per
ere. One quarter section of
this land was owned by c. A.
Lundquist and the other quar-
ter by II. +. Behnfeldt. Deal
was made by Roy Campbell.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Herald Linotype

Linotype recently ordered for the Herald Office
will soon be installed in the Office where be
eration Linotype costs good big of but
has become positive necessity for
and will allow greatly increase the of
and give better service to advertisers.
Competitors putting whoop aud hurrah'' cam.
paign in the hope of grabbing everything possible before
machine is installed Whoop and hurrah 10 all right
publishers have always found later that takes
something than whoop and hurrah to make q
paper.
The Herald will continue doing business the old stand
and when Linotype 10 installed in and SEE the
type machine in Phillips county.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
No Hurry for Resolutions.

Much noise is being made.
principally by the democratic
|pfesa, -abesa4- -shs lasge number
of resolutions of associations fa
voring the league of nations.
This resolution business can be
very easily used to support
any kind of q public move. II
is decidedly easy to 30 handle
the adoption of resolutions by
associations and public gather
ings as to make the resolutions
decidedly misleading a. Q care
ful serious endorsement of a
public move. In the public
meetings where many Of these
resolutions have been adopted.
the whole claim of the resoIu-
tions promoters has been, The
League Of Nations will keep us
out of war;" This claim, like
the campaign cry that reelected
Woodrow Wilson president. ap.
peals very strongly to the feel
inge of the people and they i'm.
mediately say. give u any
thing that will keep ~ out Of
war;" The resolutions booat-
ers are very careful to refrain
from any consideration Of the
merits of the league of nations
that might call up objections
and the result is, the assembly
pass the resolution with whole
and imagine that by so doing
they have taken a big step TO.
ward insuring peace for the ma.
tion.
People can easily be influ.
enced to take very hasty and
foolish action and much Of this
League of Nations resolution
business II Of that nature.
There is no hurry for the peo-
pie TO take action on this Ques.
tion. We have sble represent.
atives in the United States sen.
ate who must pass on the mer.
its Of the league Of nations be-
fore It Is binding upon our ma
tion md they nrc supposed TO be
somewhat better informed for a
careful examination Of the con.
stitution ofthe league Of nations
and taking safe action upon its
merits than any ordinary gath.
erisg Of people under the excit.
iug leadership Of u booster for
favorable resolutions:
Miss Louise MeEwsu spenl
The state herald., 1919-05-09

Church Sunday May 4. Rev. J.
M. Dickey of the Holyoke Meth
odist church preaching the ser.
mon to large congregation of
sympathizing friends. The body
was laid to rest in the little Gem
etry near the church.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

The war department has Civ.
Ell notice that farmer soldiers
will not be given discharge pri.
ority but applications for dis
charge will be acted upon as
near as possible on their merits
The state herald., 1919-05-09


Henry Watterson. a veteran
democratic editor, is making
some very severe criticisms on
President Wilson aud. il these
criticisms came from a repnbli-
can. the democratic .press would
throw up hands Ia feigned ho-
ly horror that n democratic pres
ident should be criticised. Their
attempted explanation of this
criticism will no doubt he as in
the case of Senator Bailey's
case. They will now claim
that Henry Watterson is not u
democrat.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

The peace conference has com
promised the the trouble with
Italy and 0riauio. the Italian
Premier is again on duty ~
member Of the peace conference
The state herald., 1919-05-09

Colonel Hawkins, aged 10,
one of the last officers OF the
Morgan raiders in the civil war,
died recently at Sprin gtield,
Mo
The state herald., 1919-05-09

Our republican congress is at
work on a tariff revision bill
that will be put up to President
Wilson for his signature and he
will very likely veto it for he
takes no atock in the republican
tariff holdings.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

The Denver Democrat is now
working with the Denver Post
for the election of Denver
Mayor. The newspaper war
seems to be quieting down and
the Post seems to be still doing
business. 1t takes more than a
newspaper war to do up q news
paper with an off col,r record.
There are too many people who
openly condemn such newspa-
|pers but really enjoy reading
them.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

Miss Lorise MeEwsu spent
Sunday With friends In sterling.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

subscribe 7oF he State Herald d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
DOCTORS SAY
CAl0TAbS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require Cal
otabs, the Perfected Calomel
That Is Free From Nausea
and Danger of Salvation.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
conclusiveiy demonstrated that the
quickest cure for cnld and the best
preventive OF influenza and pneumo-
MIA is to keep the liver active so that
the digestive organs may be in per-
fected condition. For this purpose
Calotabs, the new nausealess calome l
that is freed from the sickening and
salivating effects. is the most thorough
and dependable, as well as the most
agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
OF not ma ains the patient sick and
weak. AS they are free from the nau-
seating and gripping qualities and do
not upset the digestion and appetite.
One Calotab at bed time with a swat
low of water--thats all. No salts. no
nausea. nor the slightest interference
with your eating. pleasure or work.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active. and you are feel
ing fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages
price thirty-five cents Sold by all
druggists and your money back IL you
are not glad you got them.---(adv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
HSE OF ARMonIES ron ~,
DANCES IL DISCOURAGED

Use OF the Richmond armories for
dances and other amusements is GO
ing to be discouraged in the future, IL
has been announced Chief Of Public
Safety Myers will adopt the policy OF
denying encouragement to the various
organizations which apply for permits
sion to use the military halls as a place
for balls and other gatherings, Of pub
lie and personal interest.
While the armories are in reality the
property of the taxpayers of the city,
they were built for the use of the
militia, and during the war organixa-
tions of war workers were allowed to
use them for benefit functions to raise
money with which to aid in war work.
But now requests are being made to
use the armories for private affairs,
and, it ia believed this Is just to the
owners OF public halls in the city who
would thereby be deprived of revenue
from their business. Fl Is thought that
"A fee will be fixed and placed on the
rent OF the buildings for public at
fairs not in line with the military.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24


arate and apart from being one of
duty--duty to our faithful sons.
An Economy Measure.
1t probably costs us $50 per capita
to ship soldier from Europe to Amer
lea But 1t probably costs us over $40
a month per capita to keep a soldier
in France.
Thus. economy as well as patriotism
demand that we get our boys home as
fast as possible. Furthermore, there
is no real need of keeping the Ameri-
can youth as a guard over here Au-
verbal doornail; incapable OF resur-
rection.
The present danger Of Bolshevism
is the doctrine of despair of the human
race over long oppression by autocracy
and plutocracy combined. But this evil
will be corrected.
Meantime, II is Of the greatest pos
sible Importance TO America. OUT of
her abundant supply OF foodstuffs TO
sell to these starving Europeans on
practical terms.
And ii Is better for America 10 fur
nish food. suffering part of the loss as
its contribution, than not to furnish
at all,
II we do not sell 10 Europe. we shall
engorge our own markets, breaking
the market prices and infiicting heavy
loss upon the producers awaiting ship
ment of their goods to Europe. We
would suffer smaller national loss sell
ing on possible terms than not selling
at all.
Certain it is that both human and
commercial instincts move the United
states to furnish the food now re-
ouired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

"a man without force A strong man
will resist; q weakling win compro-
mise. 'oh!- disgustedly. Il wouldn't
spit on a weakiing." suiting sction to
his words.
! Bolshevism again suggested itself.
| "Boishcvists." he cried. keep your red
flag on the other side of the pond. n
you want scrap. come on over. II
you arc tired of living. wave your red
flag"
Sunday prefaccd bis Invitation to
"trail-httters" with: Tonight I come
ing body OF Jesus Christ. We say,
Lead on and we win follow. Old vir-
ginia and old Richmond will follow
The evangelists sermon was pre-
ceded by the usual song service, the
feature OF which was the whistling by
the entire assemblagc Of We're March.
I9Ss 70 ziep," 3'7 ,Raa. y es RVS, rc4r-v-
: Few women Fsr@ TO ~ seen in the
audience men predomfnating. due to
the fact that last night was mems Bible
class night, reservations having been
made for several thousand of these A
score or more Of uniformed men were
TO be seen scattered throughout the
house. AT the request OF Rodeheayer.
they stood. including tho old Confed-
crate veteran who later accepted Sun
days invitation and walked up and
shook Btlfy's hand. Rodeheaver again
took occasion to defend the Y. M. c. A.
from criticism directed at the overseas
management Of the organization
1t was announced by a member of
the Sunday party that as reservations
for tontght's service would be few, a
greater proportion of the general pub
lie desiring admittance win be taken
care of
Barton Heights Methodist church. II
was announced. In the FIRST church TO
go over the top In its hpportionment Of
the current expense fund of the sun
day campaign.
Downtown churches will close next
Sunday morning in order to permit
their congregations to attend the au-
ditorium service