davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

II have no doubt" he writes
that the conclusion o. peace win
ind the United States IN a position
10 lead the world i'm the matter OF
thought as we'll rs In economics.
It would therefore be the height
az unwisdom for japan to shape
her future policy otherwise than IN
accordance with the policy Of the
United States. Not only the Pacific
question but almost all Of Japan's
international QuesliOna Such as
those regarding China. RUaAtA, Can
ada, Australia, Seuth America and
India are impossible OF solution
without the support OF the United
Statea."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

of this high death rate for the next
two or three months, it has been
deemed wise to re-convene the dele
gates who composed the last head
camp held in June, 1917, to meet in
special session.
In response to this petition, and
to meet these emergency conditions,
it is announced that Head Consul
Talbot will issue call for the spe-
cial session to convene in Chicago
March 25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

ciaI education to fit them for the
calling in which they are interest,"
ed and are qualifieAsuccessfully to
follow" says the statement
Thus, those with inclination
and the inherent ability are trained
for such occupations as stenogra-
piers, statesmen, correspondents,
retail. store managers. In connec-
ton with this latter occupation,
plans have been already made to
open a chain of retail stores, each
of which will have a blind soldier
as manager
Those with a love of out-of-
doors and a natural aptitude for
out-of-door life, will be trained for
chicken raising. Bookkeeping. truck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

gardening and such like occupa-
tons Those of such calibre and a
mentality that fits them for indus
trial life are trained. not merely in
shop practice, but for some partic-
ular job that they can fill and in
which they will feel happy.
Men with a high quality of edu-
cation and ability that fits them
for professional life will be given
such special education as will en-
able them to follow their chosen Ca
reer, such as law, massage, litera-
ture.
Men who know say that the blind
man is handicapped over the sight
ed. 80 per cent. The men are being
given 80 per cent and more duca-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17
ORION PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Especial to The Argus)

Orion, Jan. 17.-An important
real estate deal was closed yester-
day afternoon when George Ed
-nund purchased the William Sayre
property. He will erect a business
block in the near future, with an
up-to-date fiat above, and will then
remove his furniture and undertak-
ing stock to the new building.
Mr.. Sayre purchased the Frank
Anderson property and George
Wilson has bought the home occu-
pied by DR.. Frank Andreen and will
take possession Feb. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

Neghbors-Are Stn In France Ger
and Siberia
Two months their whole day filed with Che excitement Ct VIZ
waiting through months
them home They want the Red Coss-s great rest cenA its reea
want to stand behind it 4ar"~*f"eMAAe
Are Stn Lying Hospitals In This Cou ard
Overseas = Aa#saz E4#&t4tva
they home
Cts hospital its dressings and bang
The altered their
need for Red And they stand behind IL
Marching Germany Saw Starvation and Misery Geemans
Behind s.aSslsasa
Children almost naked and winter the The American
the me
remembered the health comfort home They
that Belgium and still Red And they
to stand behind it 49,
Of Unavoidable Discomfort. - s,~~-
The Red Cross through future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

Red Cross workers will call at
your home Sunday afternoon to
get your membership. All you
need is a heart and a dollar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-17

Red Cross workers win call at
your home Sunday afternoon to
get your membership. All you
need is a heart and q dollar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17

Leon and Wayne Dahlem spent
Monday and Tuesday with their
grandmother at Osakis.
Mrs. Hattie Doyle and mother, Mrs.
Homm returned Friday from Port
land, Ore, where they have been
spending the winter. 81
Miss Verena Botz, who is attending
the Little Falls Business College is
visiting with relatives and friends in
Sank Centre this week.
Misses Florence and Ruth Compton
who teach at Little Falls are visiting
Mrs. E. E. Compton this week:
Miss Edna Brown, who teaches at
Grey Eagle is enjoying weeks vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown of this city,.
Postmaster Joseph A. Schoenhoff
and H. C. Sherwood Of the Herald,
attended the meeting of the Victory
Loan boosters at St. Cloud Monday.
Miss Minnie Hustad, a student of
the Commercial department of the
Sank Centre high school left for her
home at Farewell, Mimi, to enjoy
the Easter vacation at home. I'D.
Mrs. Mary Dodds, mother of Mrs.
Asa M. Wallace arrived in the city
Monday evening after an absence of
nearly two years. She will live at the
home of Mrs. Martha Bean.
The following teachers are enjoying
much needed vacation visiting rela-
tives and friends at the various fol-
lowing places: Miss Quigley at Bird
Island, Miss Mossford at Minneapolis
and Clear Lake, Miss Sprung at Min
neapois, Miss Lewis at St. Paul, Miss
Taylor at St. Charles, Miss Gallagher
at Fargo, Miss Hunt at Red Lake
Falls, Miss Anderson at Cannon Falls,
Miss Tufts at Rochester, Miss Lynne at
Elbow Lake. Miss Davis at Long Prai-
RE, Miss Clybourne at Minneapolis,
Miss Berg at Willmar, Miss Knudson
at Benson, Miss Nesbitt at Alexan-
andria, Miss johnson at Minneapolis,
Miss Chelgren at Cannon Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
JOHN sCHWEIGER'S
Music Studio

Having decided to open a Music
Studio in the City of Sank Centre l
take this means of informing the pub
lie. Long years of study and expert
ence in this line of work has put me
in position where I am sure to sat
isfy.
Instructions given on all wind in
struments, also on violin; the best and
latest methods being used.
LIBERAL TERMS.
For further information inquire at
the Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
CITY NEWS

HI. Bentfeld of West Union spent
Monday in this City on business.
Elkay's Straw Hat Dye-all colors.
Dowswell's Rexall Store.-adv. 44-46
Mrs. Fred w. Hales and children OF
Westport, visited in the city Saturday.
Sunshine dance at the City Hall
Tuesday evening, April 22d 45-46adv
Mrs. B. ]. Clasemann and children
spent Wednesday at st. Cloud visiting
friends.
&c. Rosch of Long Prairie spent a
few hours in this city Tuesday with
friends.
Mrs. Geo. Shippey of Hawley is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thee. Dock
for a few days.
MI. Cleveland of St. Cloud is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cleveland this week.
Leo Hedin of New York spent
Monday in this city visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Ida Hedin. :,
Mrs. L. Greener of Grey Eagle
visited Wednesday and Thursday with
friends in this city.
Mrs. A. Schlicht of West Union
spent Monday visiting at the home OF
Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt.
Homer Bisel went to Grey Eagle
on Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends for a few days. j
Nick Rice went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend to business matters
and also to visit friends.
Mrs. John Kuschner of Duluth ar
rived Tuesday for few days visit
with friends in this city.
Miss Jennie Hopp of Jenkins visited
a few days this week at the Merfeldt
home northeast of this city.
Sam Lewis and family of Mime
apolis recently moved into the Geo.
Bowman house in Hoboken.
The Ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold Food Sale at the Rexall
Store on Saturday, April 19-adv
Miss Virginia Kells went to Willard
Tuesday to visit few days with the
Butler family at that place.
Mrs. Geo. Borgmann and daughter,
Ermaline went to St. Cloud Tuesday
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kennedy and
children went to Little Falls Wednes-
day to visit until after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Costello returned
Tuesday from Nashua, Ia, where they
attended the funeral of her father.
Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes will conduct
the Easter service at the Home School
on Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
Miss Emma Hoffman of Doyon, N.
D.. arrived Wednesday to visit for a
few days with Miss Merle Pangburn.
Leave all orders for Piano tuning
and repairing at the Corner Drug
Store. Alfred A. Westlund. adv 46p
Donald Bishop and sister, MERGED
went to Clarissa for few days visit
with their sister, Miss Lucille Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman and
daughter Myra> of Westport spent
Wednesday with Sank Centre friends.
Otto Harren and sister, Miss Minnie
Of Freeport attended the funeral of
. the late Henry Schwartz Wednesday,.
Mrs. L. D. Fenton returned Satur-
. day from a seven weeks visit with
, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 81. Van Camp Of St.
Paul.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler and child
rem came down from Willard today to
visit the lady's sister, Mrs. L. /.
Kells. - ~
The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luth-
eran church will serve coffee Thurs
day, April "a at the home of Mrs. F.
Fischer, above the City Bakery. ad-pd
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
144 East Adams St.


Assay returns show that tbs ore
runs as high as 21 per cent copper,
with good gold and silver values.
A number of stockholders from
Phoenix and Globe made trip to the
mine recently and were shown through
the workings. They are all enthusi-
astic over the showing made and are
firm in their belief that the property
will develop into big producing and
dividend paying mine, which will com
pare favorably with the other big
mines of the district.
1t is understood that work on the
property is to be carried on as rapid
ly as possible; new equipment is be-
ing installed, and shipment of ore to
the smelter at Miami will commence
shortly after the first of the year.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
LOCAL news
Xmas Dinner and RaII

Xmas Dinner and Ball
! Roy Lucas, manager of Irvine Park,
749 West Grant street, has arranged
to serve turkey dinner at the park,
commencing at 12 o'clock noon, Christ
mas day, and lasting until p. m.
The great Christmas ball will be at
this park on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 26th This notice is your invita-
ton.
Quietly Married
/ On December 9Th at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carter, us
West Grant street, Mr.. Douglas Rim
l'ert and Miss Fannie Burch were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
A simple ceremony was performed,
only relatives and a few friends be-
ing present. Rev. ]. H.. Jones, pastor
of Grace Baptist church. officiated
Miss Burch is charming young lady
who came to Phoenix last summer
with her mother, Mrs Lille Burch
and occupied the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Carter during their visit
in Colorado. Mr.. Rimbert, popular
member of the younger set, has lived
in Phoenix only short while and has
worked at his trade as carpenter dur
ing his residence here. After Janu-
ary 1st the newlyweds will be at home
to their friends on South Fourth ave-
nue..
Southern Gatherings
Mr. T. T. Turner of IA North Elev-
enth street has secured the agency for
supplying people of this section with
fresh Southern Chitterlinge. He re-
ceives the shipment by express and
starts out Immediately to deliver
them to customers. If you like chit
terlings, phone your order to S492,
and as soon rs they are taken from
the express office, delivery will be
made.
From Chandler
Mr. Jack Gray and Mrs. Mcconnell
Of Chandler were liIsiness visitors in
the city this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
ARIZ. COPPER MINE
DISCLOSES BIG BODY
HIGH GRADE ORE

The Arizona-Globe Copper company
which numbers among its stockhold-
ers many of the readers of the Tri-
bune, is securing exceptionally en-
couraging results from the work now
in progress at the mine, which is To-
Gated in the Globe-Miami district. In
addition to the body of high-grade ore
struck during October on the 4SO-foot
level, high-grade ore has also been
found on the 4OO-foot level. This ore,
both in quantity and value. is consid-
cred phenomenal even for the dis
tTict in which this property is located.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
MIGHT BE FOUND GUILTY

'Ts the professor in?" she asked.
entering the door Of courtroom by
mistake
What professor?" asked the at
tendant
"The professor of music, of course.
I've come to have my voice tried"
"Well, you'd better not have it
tried here, ma'am. This is a court of
justice "-Houston Post.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20
IN GENEROUS PHRASE

"Of course, there's no use of being
impolite to the reds who are being
sent out of the country
None whatever. We will refer to
them as extinguished foreign visitors. >
Washington Star.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

The desperate situation in the Near
East is revealed in recent cable
from Herbert Hoover. 'It is impos-
sible," he cabled, that the loss of 200,-
600 lives can at this day be prevented.
The remaining 100000 possibly can be
saved" And the majority of these
are Children.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-12-20

A Christmas suggestion: What more
noble gift than to support child
enc facing starvation in the Near
East?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
6ronsen-0avis
SkOWHECAN

Mr.. and Nra Bert webb. who hay<
been at their home On Mt Pleasant
avenue have returned to Wytcpitlock
where Mr.. webb win probably be -.
eatsd until late In the fall
A party Of young people are plannins
q house party at Smithfeld for wednes-
day night. Mr.. and ArA Harry East
man Smith are to chaperene ths groun
Mr.. and Mrs H c. Judktns and lfiss
Alice Z. whitten visited lRiss Faith
Tuck In oakland Sunday and Rev. and
Mrs. vernelle Dyer
Fred 6 Fuller Of Hartland. who has
returned from oveFssas service, va q
visitor in town Menaay. He sxpscts
shortly to be located in vireinia, but
psier 10 entering the service vas located
In Lowell. Mass
p 7. Dyer. Who recently sold out his
interests In the Dyer q Gross STORE
here ths Bowman Hdw. CO. has ecm-
pietsd his associations with the concern
here ana has been visiting With his
vile ana daughter IN Lynnasid. Mass.
where they rscsatiy located Hs WI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
CAPTAINS OF TEAMS
ELECTED TO SELL TICKETS
FOR COMING CHAUTlUOul

Tickets to the Augusta Redpatn
chautauqua viii go on sale in this city
on NoadAy. Aug. Is 1t has been ar
ranged to invite everyone in Augusta
to buy tickets at the advance sale price
o. an. After the required number OF
guaranteed tickets have been sold the
price win advance to s. So A commit.
tee OF business men and women viii
convass the entire city. commencing
next Monday. and give all q chance t.
buy the tickets. Also tickets viii be OF
sale q. the banks and the drug stores.
The committee which met At the Y.
u. c. A. last evening made final ar
ransements for the canvass Of the city
and elected captains Of the various
teams who are to help do the work by
wards. There will be 10 teams in all.
Isoe for each Of the wards and ene Wa
ter street and one for the factories.
The Advertising is beng put up all
over the city and the Journal is carry
ing advertisements telling about the
ChautauQua. Everyone should read the
program through and plan now to at
tend n amany Of te Is numbers a. pos
sibae. Every one is q treat in itself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOUSING COMMITTEE ACTIVE

Things have been quiet as far a
publicity Of the Chamber Of Com
merce is concerned for the past few
months, owing to the fact that the
manager has been attending summer
school. but now that he has returned
things have nvened up again, and
there will be the same busy days at
the quarters as in the past. The
service letter is out to the members
and perhaps one Of the most inter-
cst.ng projects which appeared was
in regard 70 the housing committee.
for this really means business. and
not only will benefit the members
of the chamber but the whole COM
munity. and it is the intention and
plan Of the chamber to be Of great
benefit to the public Every one
knows that houses are a thing Of the
past in the city and rent are impos-
sibhe to obtain at the present time.
1t hoped that the public viii ill
out the questionable and If il Is tax
en- hold Of the way 1t should be,
doubtless there will be from 50 to Is
new houses going up In this city.
The committee on the housing prop
ositiop has been working rather
quietly on this project for some time
Now. things are ready for action
Every member should help to make
the work of this committee as USE
full to the entire committee as posi-
bIe. -..
The housing committee desire to
ascertain the number OF families de-
string to own homes, and what they
want. with q view toward making
it possible for them to realize their
desires and are asking such persons
as are interested to flll out the fol-
lowing card. with the understanding
that the information will be treated
as confidential. so far as naraes are
concerned, unless permission is given
TO use them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

was a true one. Educate man and
his shackles fall" he said.
Labor. capital, and business abil-
ity are the three legs Of a three
legged stoll: neither is first, neither
is second. neither is third: there is
no precedence. all being equally nec-
essarq. He who would SOW discord
among the three Is an enemy to all"
THE day is coming, and already
We see it dawn, in which the man
who dies possessed of millions of
available wealth which was free and
in his hands ready to be distributed.
will die disgraced."
And along the same line he said:
Among the saddest of all spectacles
to me is that Of an elderly man oc-
cupying his last years grasping for
more dollars.'
Pertaining to success: Immense
power is acquired by assuring your
self in your secret reveries that you
| we're born to control affairs"
| OF the over-working tendency In
| America: Il hope Americans will
/ someday find more time for play, like
their wiser brethren on the other
side"
On temperance: The first and
most seductive peril, and the destroy
| er of most young men. is the drink
| ing of liquor" tMr. Carnegie him.
| self was total abstainer. and gave
his employers at Skibo castle q ten
per cent advance on their wages ev-
cry year they reported that they had
| not touched liquor) .-
| His terse comment on such sub
jects and others without end-pov-
| erty a spur to succesS-mother love
business organization-good reading
home making-and peace-he has
scattered through his books. even
more widely than his princely gifts
| There are two Carnegie gifts
which will be generally forgotten
since they were never accepted. II
was reported that his anti-imperial.
ism prompted him to offer SIS. .00o. 90.
to the United States government il
! it pould turn the Philippines over to
the natives for self-government
Later when the question Of What
shall we do with. out Ex-Presidents@'
was widely discussed. Carnegie s
imagination solved the problem. lie
offered to support them on a 81. s.0GC
pension every year so long as th+y
lived. and do the same for their wid-
ows so long as they remained unma--
ried. The proposition was frowned
upon, and dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12

the, view Of the hills and forests Be
seen above. instead Of between the
tall trunks Of the huge chestnnts and
walnuts which contrasted the bright
green Of their foliage with the dark
pines in the groves Immediately
about the house.
Mr.. Carnsgis had repeatedly ex-
pressed delight with tile quiet pisas-
ures Of Shadowbrook. Those who
were close to him believed 1t hitting
that the end Of his long and crowned
life should have scome here.
It was said unficially late tonight
that Rev. Benson n. Wyman. pastor
Of the Lenox Congregational church.
and Rev. DR.. William p. Merrill. pas
tor Of the Brick Presbyterian church
Of New York would off1ciate at the
funeral to be held on Thursday and
that the interment would be at Tar
rytoWn. N. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
esrnier Body Recovered

Dreams may not always come true.
but after dreaming just where the
body OF his grandson. Walter Ber-
nier. the nine-year- -old SON of Cliff
ford Bernier, who was drowned in the
Kennebec river at the winslow end
of the Ticonic Bridge last Wednesday
was lying. Frank Brochau Of this
city, in company with Mr. Bernier.
the boys father. located the body
Monday afternoon, within a few feet
OF the place of which he dreamed
Sunday night.
The remains were found on the
bank near the old pier where the
Ware saw mill is located. and the
two men went out in search Of the
body. The dream OF the grandfather
was told. and they went to search
that vicinity. and within a few feet
ef the pier the body lay, having been
washed ashore.
The body was taken TO the under
taking rooms Of Charles Roderique,
and burial was at the Catholic Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
WINTHROP

The reunion Of the Hewitt family
wtl Be held at Island Park Thursday
Aug. u. As many as possible are re
quested to pc present n matters Of
interest viii be discussed.
Mrs. Ella Spaulding passed Friday
and Saturday with her brother and
sister. Freeland YeAton and Emma
Yeaton At East Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts. who
have been passing the summer at
Ocean Point and Belgrade have -.
turned 70 their home In Ccrham. ~.
n.
Ars- Feeland Yeaton is passing .
few days In Portland.
Mrs. Ruth Putnam. who went to
Boston last week to meet her hus.
band. Lieut.. r. = Putnam. returned
to New York with him. and was there
Friday at the parade 20 the sud d.
.ytston. Nr. and Mrs. Putnan win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-12
Carnegie At Peace
(Continued from PAGE one)

Mr.. Carnegie" said DR.. Paddock.
was exceedingly feeble when he ar
rived at his summer home in the spring.
] kept in constant touch with him and
although he appeared cheerful at all
mes. he did not gain in strength. His
condition was such that when he was
stricken with bronchial pneumonia he
d not have the strength to resist he
took to his led last Friday and was un-
conscious several hours before he died.
The illness developed in such = way
that there was no opportunity for Mr
Carnegie to have any farewell words
with members OF the household"
The dark lake and the mountains
which had become dear to Mr.. Carnegie
because OF their constant rem nders OF
his beloved highland hills and iochs,
looked tonight on a scene Of lonely
grandeur. The great grey. limestone
pile Of Shadowbrook. reputed to be the
| second largest private residence n
| America, stood unmoved on the slope
above Lake Mahkeenac- But in onS
@, its rooms its master lay dead
No guards were needed to induce the
ceople ot the countryside and the oc-
euran,s of the summer villas to respect
III. privacy which they instinctively un-
de-stood would be desired by Mrs Car.
negie and her daughter. A butler wa
stationed at the entrance to admit the
few who called and who were receiv-
cd by John Poyton. Mr.. Camegie's sec
retsry, and to eare for the teiesrams
which messengers brought every few
| minutes
I, was chiefly due to Mrs. Carne-
| S;s's description Of Shaduwhrook.
| after a visit to the estate In the
| early summer Of 1911. as bearing q
strong resemblance Of the country
around Skibo Castle in his native
land that the iron master decided to
purchase TIE property. The war had
prevented his annual visit to Siribo
and indeed had made such changes
there that it was understood that he
| had decided TO make his country
home in America for the remainder
Of his life.
Shadowbrook brought to the new
owner not only sights and sounds
OF peace In q world engaged in n
war which had brought sorrow to
the man who had established q rich
endowment to prevent wars. but
means to indulge In his favorite rec
reations. There was nothing that Mr..
Carnegie enjoyed more than angling
and the lake bordering his estate,
abounding with trout and other game
FISH. gave him ample opportunity
for the sport An electric launch es-
peciaiiy fitted for fishing. purposes
carried him easily 10 all the pietur.
esque haFooFs and fniets. win the
wooded hills coming to the shores.
I The forest reads winding about
Through his estate and the surround
ing country provided pleasant mo-
tor drives when the iron master vas.
In the mood for . little stroll he
found all manner of interesting by.
paths at hand.
Only from the topmcst windows
and baieonies Of the mansion could