davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

On Saturday, September 6. an all- around good time in honor of the newly elect:1 officers of the For Trun bull Beach Hose Company will he held at Fort Trumouu beach, and pleasing program is being prepared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Charles Rusizka of White street has been discharged from the service and has returned home. He will engage in business in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Alex Eathburn. now of Lyme. have beon in town visiting old friends.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

This was to have been made in Lor-
raine on November IA with six
American and twenty French
divisions.
This is for me a happy oppor-
tunity,' Marshal Foch began, "to tell
you all the good things I think of the
American army and of the part 1t
played on our side. Your soldiers
were superb. They came to US young,
enthusiastic and carried forward by
a vigorous idealisn and they marched
to battle with adnira BILE gallantry.
They Were Superb"
Yes, they were superb. There is
no other word, When they appeared
our armies were, as you know,
fatigued by three years of relentless
struggle and the mantle of war laid
heavily upon them, We were mag
nificently cornforted by the virility of
your Americans.
The youth OF the United States
brought a renewal OF the hope that
fastened victory. Not only was this
moral fact of the highest Importance,
but you also brought enormous ma
terial aid, and the wealth which you
placed at our disposal contributed to
the final success. Nobody among us
will ever forget what America did
After saying that the Germans
yielded everything asked for in the
truce terms at once, Marshal Foch
continued:
Doubtless any general would
have preferred to have continued the
struggle and to have battle when
j the battle which offered itself was SO
promising. but a father of a family
could not but help think of the blood
that would be shed. A victory, how
ever easy, costs the lives of men,
We held victory in our grasp without
any further sacrifice. We took it as
= it came.
Germans Saw Disaster
! The German high command was
not ignorant of the fact that It faced
a colossal disaster. When it surrea-
dered, everything was prepared for
! an offensive in which it would in
fa.llibly have succumbed.
! THE Germans were lost They
! capitulated. There is the whole
story.
And now we must make a peace
! which will correspond with the mag
nitude of our victory. We must have
peace Is absolute as was our sue
cess and which will guard us against
! all future aggressions.
France has a right 70 effective
measures of protection after the
formidable efforts she put forth to
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
WATCH ON THE rhine
MUST NOT RUN down
Marshal FOCb Believes River
Should Be Final Frontier

Treves, Jan, is. (delayed,)
ASSOCIATED Press Ut is the convic-
ton Of Marshal Foch that
the Rhine must be made
the barrier between Germany and
France. He expressed this clearly
when he received American news
paper correspondents. The Marshal
is here in connection with the meeting
concerning the extension OF the Ger
man arnistice.
Marshal Foch pointed out the diff
culties that had been overcome and
said that peace must be commensur-
ate with the price of victory. Ger
many now was beaten, he added, but
with her resources, especially in men,
reGuperation in a comparatively short
time was quite possible. It is now
the duty of the Allies to prevent
further aggressions.
Praise for Americans.
Marshal Foch praised the work of
the American troops and said that
General Pershing had asked that the
American forces be concentrated for
an attack on one sector. The Allied
COME Mouse front, where the Aneri =
cans began their offensive on Sep
TENDER 26, was sector hard to
tackle" The Marshal said he had
told General Pershing:
your men have the DEVILS own
punch. They will get away with all
that. Go to it,"
The American attack succeeded,
the Marshal continued, and here we
are on the Rhine
The arnaistice was not concluded
too soon and the Allies got all they
asked for from Germany without
continuing the fighting. The Allies,
the Marshal said, were prepared for
another offensive stroke which would
have forced the Germans to give up.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

save civilization. The natural from
tier which will protect civilization is
the Rhine.
Must Hold the Rhine.
sit is on the Rhine that we must
hold the Germans. It is by using
the Rhine that we must make it
impossible for them to recommence
the coup of 1914. The Rhine is the
common barrier of all the Allies, pre-
cisely of all those who united to
save civilization. The Rhine is the
guarantee of peace for all nations
who have shed their blood in the
cause of liberty. Then let US watch on
the Rhine.
we have no idea of attacking Ger
many or of recomm encing the war.
Democracies such as ours never at
tack. They ask but to live in peacc
and to grow in peace, but who can
say that Germany-where democratic
ideas are SO recent and perhaps very
superfical--will not quickly recover
from it's defeat?'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
HAGAN AND LORNES WIN.
Defeat Smith and Kerr at Belleair,
and 8,

Belleair Heights, Fla, Jan. 20
Walter Hagan of Detroit, north and
south open champion, paired with
Charles Lornes, his assistant at the
Palma Celia Golf Club in Tampa, and
defeated Alex Smith Of Wykagyl and
Hamilton Kerr of Greenwich in a four
ball match here yesterday. The margin
Of victory was 4 up and 5 to play.
TIagan registered a II. He was out in
"a and back in 81.
The first golf tournament of the
season began today with $50 golfers
entered.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
700 sf.3lIS fTlp i

Toledo, o., Jan 20.---There 9
tenth annual convention of Tire
erican Bowling congress to be H9
here in March, according to al.
Langtry, secretary, at a meeting held
here yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Lang
try reported that 100 teams were
coming from Chicago, 200 had bee.l
entered from Toledo, IS from Buffalo.
IS from st. Louis, and SO from De-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
"STATION TO STATION"

When a person makes toll call
without specifying that conversation is
desired with given person, and the
connection is established and conversa-
ton held, the ''station to station" rate
applies.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

of the Postmaster
basis, effective January
offered briefly Is follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

There's an indescribable charm in the graceful lines
upon which they are designed, while the many and varied
touches here and there provide an individuality exception
ally pleasing. Convertible and shawl collars share equal
ly in popularity; these are sometimes of cloth and often
of fur. Full length models with slightly modified skirts,
shirred or tucked at the w~aistline, are prominent in the dis
plays. We cordially invite your inspection of the newest
arrivals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

Is well 90 remember that most Of them
resulted ln loss 81 HE. in certain in
stances several lives.
In a letter 20 the federal manager
N railways Nh. Hale Holden region
ul director OF tho central divisions,
said In part regarding This matter:
so while railroad men are going u
try during she W. weeks, October
is-3ist, inclusive, 10 safeguard them
selves In oyery possible way why
should not mi ch~urchra our cham
beers Of COMMERCE. COR societies Of
one sort or another, also take up this
humanitarian and p~raisewofthy worn
for the common goodf
"a Indicating the possibilities
from corporation, whether IN a
greater safety endoavnr OF anythiue
else. u Is worthy 20 mention that dur
Ing he FIRST six months Of 1913 ~
compared to the same six months ol
last year. there was ON federal con
trolled roads, q net decrease OF G5t
employees killed, "a not decrease Of
1851 employees Injured. ana total ne.
decreases ,lncludiug am cnses. en-.
ployea and ofhors1 OF 1901 killed
and 20, gg9 Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Plans Are Being
Completed For the
No Accident Campaign

Plans for the forthcoming no ac-
cident period of two weeks %beglnnlns
October Is are rapidly taking form
amonr an employees 81 the federal
controlled railway systems Of the
country. But this matter is not 20 Dee
confined solely 10 the employees or me
various railroads but q determined ef-
fort is being made 10y an railway oni-
clals and employees 20 sccure the CO.
operation OF the public, for Il il as
much of Interest 20 tho public In gen
eral as 90 the employees themselves
Statistics gathered officially from
an parts OF the country show beyond
doubt that "a large portion OF the nc-
cldcnts on railways throughout the
United States are due to public care
lpssupss and I'm most cases are wholly
I urcventuble. Automobile accidents
ON railway crossings are assuming
such large proportions that 10 Is well
to consider the following figures
gathered from one section OF the
country under federal control which
showed a total OF 223 cases OF auto
mobiles wrecked on public crossings
of this number 80 persons died" on
the crossing; VI attempted 10 crOas
! directly In front OF and were strucl
hy trains. 80 ran into sides Of engine,
or trains. one skidded into train. n
ran into and broken down CROSSING
gates lowered TO protect them from
passing trains; 3 raj down ana iniur.
ed crossing fiagmen doing duty and
trying to warn autOiats OF their dan.
ger, In considering these causes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

Der Of The entries averaged 1855 per
cent.
Special mention should be made or
tho music furnished by the Hopi band
OF the Muki reservation. Mr.. "runc's
former charge. II b. composed Of
eighteen poiC.s and played splendidly.
For Fair Association.
Pitch MS for the ball games who dis
tinguished themselves were Jose
Abeyta, l%siotg, and Spencer of
Wiuslow.
The baseball series Of three games
WIS for u silver cup to be played for
three separate seasons Tn first
game between lsleta and laEuup,
contest. Winslow ana Inguna played
The second game. score ~ TO ., thus
liminatirg lagunH from the contest,
Miuslow and lslcta played the decid-
ing game. score Z To 4 In favor OF
Wiuslow. which team will hold the
cup until next ilguna fair season.
The lnst pnm was "A very credituhlo
contest, the lsletu team playing cN-
collent ball In an cndeHvor to over
como the lead established by Minsluw
in the first two innings.
II is the plan Of tn Indian service
20 establish "a Pueblo Fair association,
Mr., Crane hopes to commence ncVi
yeur n to make the institution
permanent by erecting "a fair building
FOR the exhibits, a permanent athletic
field. with ball grounds, grand stand
race track. etc. ana thus widen the
Interest taken in the fair and attract
even more spectators than came thi,
year. II Is hop'd that Indians from
the northern pueblos viii be sur
ficicntly attracted by such u fair ID
attend, and thus extend the industrial
stimulus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

indian service for the department or
she interior boz Washington.
Prizes Awarded.
The prizes awarded FOR the hest cS-
hlbits Of industrial and educational
Nv stock u agricultural products
were us follows:
best educational display. prize sill
yer cup, awarded to Enciual uay
school Honorable mention, Acomitn
day school.
best display Of lice stock. blue rib
bon to Lorenzo Rivera Of taHu blanca.
Best display ct sheep. blue ribpon
to q orgc Duilyia. of Sruma. who also
received first prize for best display IT
Nambouiilet ram.
Hest display OF Cnnncd vegetables,
first prize. Mrs. 4. G.. lalRtno. of
casa blanca; second prize To Juui
Anullo OF Iaguatc.
Best display OF canned and pro-
- rived fruits and also first for ipllies,
Mrs. a. O. Murmon Of ipruna; second
Mrs Fred Garfield, OF ruraIc.
Fest display of pastries. Mrs. Fred
Garfield of rarulc.
The Chiid Welfare exhibit Indicate
that the children OF these Indians
averaged quite HH highly as those of
whites. The decision Of the commit,
tee OF physicians was based strictly
ON tn" standards set hy the American
Medical association standard scor,
card. grading IN a basis OF so pei
cent. nrs. Wiggleswurth of the Alhu'
ducrqu' Indian school and br. Geo
J. lHhuu Pueblo agency, being the
judges. The first prize was awarded
10 Fernando ~Sarrucinn, Of paguute.
1H.9 per cent. The seeond prise WA
divided bctw 'cn Kicnrdo Joiol1 al
lsleta ana Lillian Luther OF parale
each averaging 1875 per cent. A mum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
ii MEN ARE HELD ON
BEER SMUGGLING CHARGE

CHICAGts sept. - Federal
Judge Lands yesterday held tt men.
one OF them "a state senator, 10 the
grand jury In his Investigation of al
legged beer smuggling from Wisconsin
into Illinois.
State senator Patrick ], Carroll wns
held when he declined g. reply TO
questions by the Judge. His name
had beer mentioned by witnesses SAT-
urday when Judge lands, inatltutlng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
INDIAN FAIR HELD
At LAGJNA PROVES
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
More Than 1000 People Attend
Annual Exhibition of Livestock
Agricultural Industrial Pro-
ducts, and Field Sports.

Moro than 1000 Navaios several
hundred americans, q many Span
ish- Americans, visited lAEurl during
the thrc' dlN fair held on Thursday,
Friday and saturday OF last week.
Practically 400 tine lsiUta and Acouit
Indians. and q number from Stu
Fcliu". were present during the en-
tire three days: tn interest displayed
was k,ou. aud the exhibits were very
Interesting. the agricultural display
beiuE particular Zine.
Superintendent Leo n. Crane WINS
npou ibis ucrariDu introduced ,or The
lr,t time 10 the rucnlos OF which he
assumod charge ON September I, hy
Il r. lunrrpan, his predecessor. Mr..
fran' comos Ia the t.-ervatiun after
nnuN years OF experience, as he sp0ui
tn years us superintendent Of tho
Mold reservation, o. ior Tea which time
~ was the official press agent VI the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

A fool can answer any question to
his " satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

his campaign against alleged Illegal
interstate traffic Ia liquor. held II
men 10 the grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

Tennis was played as early as thi
twelfth century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

New and Shimnering Silks for Fall
Representing high grade Satins, Georgette Crepe.
Fancy Plaid Silks and exquisite Innings. Also many other
new arrivals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
The Most Popular
Dresses of the Hour

With such beautiful fashions offered in such a variety,
it is no wonder that dresses are so popular this seasonl
Many new styles have just arrived and are now on display
here for your inspection.
Here are dresses for formal wear, for afternoon and
street wear, for evening occasions. Silks, serges. velours
and other favored fabrics are represented, in all the want
ed shades. See them tomorrow
Prices $29.95 and Upwards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
How Low Rates Are Secured
for Farmers.

'The federal land banks are not per-
mitted to charge any rate OF interest
except that which the board may pre-
scribe, and the rate of interest which
the farmer is required to pay may new
err exceed one per cent in excess or the
rate upon the bonds.
"If they can sell the bonds at three
per cent, the farmer under the terms
gets the benefit; he gets 1t at four
and in addition to that pays one per
cent for amortization, which would
make the cost of the money five per
cent, including all of the expenses or
the operation of the bank and the one
per cent for amortization.
Nov the value of the loan to the
farmer is very great. Not only is he
assured of his credit for thirty-three
or thirty-six years, IL he wants 1t, but
he knows that nobody can force the
earlier payment Of the principal Of the
loan except upon his own default. On
the other hand, If he happens to be
prosperous and finds that he has earned
enough money to pay the loan before
maturity, he is allowed to pay 1t in full
or any part, at any time after I'VE
years"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
(By Rev. M. D. shutter.)

We are living in strange and start
ling times. Revolutionary ideas are
abroad. They are injecting even con-
servative organizations. The right OF
private property is imperiled. The
right of inheritance is denied-even
by officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Socialistic theories
enter where one would least suspect.
They are taught in our colleges and
schools. The minds of our children
are bewildered. They inspire needless,
and unreasonable strikes. They rem
der business uncertain. They are sap
ping the foundations of the home.
They demand not reform, but revolu-
ton; not justice, but everything Not
a fair and equitable wage, but the en-
tire product and the factory, in the
bargain. Not moderate working day
but perpetual holiday. Recreation
is becoming the serious business of
life. I will not build a house for my
self, I have right to yours and /
will take it! The first force of the at
tack today against private property.
True to his theory, the Socialist be-
lieves that when that falls, Family,
Church and State go down with it.
Whatever notifications the future
may demand in regard to private prop
erty guarded. It must be kept and
safeguarded. | do not believe with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

at their leisure
Still another told Of bicycle riders
with strong legs and weak minds en-
gaging IN six-day race.
And another told of foreign born
miners who had no use for the six-day
idea.
They wanted five day week with
no day to contain much work.
Another contained news of two
roughneck fighters who are to ex-
change selections from their roper
torres,
With the winner getting more for
an hours work than President Wilson
gets in a year.
Another item told Us that the /.
w. w. gang, who had been hollering
for followers, were getting lots of
them.
Because they were just few hops
ahead of the police.
Still another item told us that Hen
Try Ford was raising an awful fuss,
Because his successful opponant for
United States senator had included
the stumps in his election figures.
And still another contained the
pleasing news that taxes would be
HiSifcI tHaH Tile SpOtS On Tie sun next
year.
And we were wondering if the coun-
try was going topsy turvey and to the
eternal bow vows,
When we noticed little fourline
item tucked away in corner of the
page.
It was from international Falls and
read as follows:
Mrs. Magnus Hanson, mother of
the two children burned to death last
Wednesday, died of her burns Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

the Socialist that the family owes its
,existence to property. It's roots go
down into something deeper and divi-
ner. They srike themselves into the
love that is at the center of the uniI
verse and flower upward into the no.
blest and sweetest things in life and
society. / believe the family win
survive any and all conditions. Blu
it will have to fight for its life and
we are here to take part in the strug
gle. We are here to assure the vic
tory!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
WANT NEW CHARTER.

An application has been made to
the State Medical Society by physi-
clans in Brown and Redwood counties
for new charter for a new society
now being organized. The former
Brown Redwood Medical society lost
it's charter on account of harboring
DR.. Fritsche of New Ulm. The APP
plication for a new charter contains
the names of men whose loyalty is
known to be the 100 per cent vari-
ETY.. It is understood that DR.. Frit-
sche is not the only physician who
is not desired in the new organiza
ton A prominent self styled con-
scientious objector of New UlIn is
among those who are considered per.
soma non grata by the organizers
Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
Try our WANT AID Column.
THE NATION is SAFE
W. 7. NOOman in the Baudette RegiOl

We picked up the Duluth Herald
yesterday, and as usual, found it
crowded with news Of the day.
One item told of the capture OF Bill
Carlisle, the bandit, who held up a
train.
And at the point Of a 44-persuader
persuaded the men, women and chill
dren to give up nearly everything but
their shirts.
Another told Of q miser who starved
to death in hurry rather than have
the profiteers perform the operation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
at the hospital.

at LIlG IIUSpILdI,
Then we changed our mind
The country wasn't so bad after all.
Nearly everything else might go
from bad to worse, but mother love
stood the test as of old.
Devotion, self sacrifice and heroism
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

are still in the hearts of tn mothers
of America
And no country need be afraid as
long as it's mothers are made of pure
gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
BEFORE FARM LOAN ACT
BECAME LAW OF LAND.

The rate OF interest upon land
mortgage varied in different sec
lions of the country ranging
from 5.3 per cent to 1O11 per
cent.
In the New England group OF
states the lowest rate is 5.3 per
cent and the highest is 81 per
cent. That Is the average in
those states.
In the Middle Atlantic states,
New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylyania, So to 5.8 per cent.
In the East North Central
states, that is the states north OF
the Ohio river, we will say, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, the rate was 5.S per
cent to 81 per cent.
In the West North Central
states, from SO per cent to 81
per cent. That was In Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota
and Iowa.
In South Atlantic states they
range from SO per cent in the
state of Delaware, where the
rate was lowest, to 9.6 per cent
in Florida.
In the East South Central
states, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, IL per
cent to ga per cent.
In the West South Central
states, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Texas, it ranged
from S.4 per cent to 0.6 perscent.
When we come to the Noun
tain states like Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Utah the rates
go up from SO per cent to 100
per cent.
And Inc the Pacific states,
Washington. Oregon, California,
1t ranges from TO per cent to 81
per cent.
These rates do not indicate
however, the true condition OF
affairs. Rates OF interest on farm
mortgages were sometimes as
high as is per cent. including
the commissions that were paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

Try our WANT AID Column.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
OBITUARY
Edward waIter sIalluek

Edward shattuck was bora In
Greenyille, Pumas county, Cal. Feb
ruary 8. 1873, and died In Tacoma
February 2S. 1919. after II brief ILL
ness. being 46 years and 20 days old.
He lioyed his childhood in California.
lie spent several seasons mining in
Alaska and later settled at Port
Townsend. In 1905 Mr.. and Mrs.
shattuck came to southern Oregon
and Mr.. shattuck was engaged In
mining on Thompson creek for sew
eral years. In 1918. In order 10 do
"hIs bit" he moved to Tacoma TO
help build ships for the war board.
He was taken III and died In the Ia
coma general hospital. He leaves to
mourn his death his widow. father,
mother and sister at Port Townsend,
and brother at Gig Harbor. Wash.
besides a host OF friends.
Edward Shattuck was much re-
spected and honored citizen, a Mason
OF high degree. He was a member
Of Port Townsend lodge and chapter
and belonged TO Melita Commandery,
knights Templar OF this city, and Ia
HIllah temple. Order OF the Mystic
Shrine. at Ashland.