davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-06-04
MEETING OF ODD FELLOWS
AT WRAY A GREAT SUCCESS

The anniversary meeting of the
Northeastern Colorado Odd Fellows
Association was held in Wray on
Tuesday Of this week. There was II
splendid attendance from every
county in the jurisdiction.
The people of Wray deserve the
highest praise and commendation for
the arrangements made and enter
tainment furnished for the occasion.
Mr. Bulkiey Of Wray, who presid-
cd at the meeting, made a very efiic-
lent and pleasing presiding oiiiear
The principle address was made
bg the Hon. Frank Goudy, past
Grand Sire Of the order Mr.. Goudy
F, forcible speaker and well qusl-
81 q TO speak on the principle OF
UddfeIowshp. Short addresses aere
also made by N. G. R0tcliffe, Grand
Master of Nebraska, and Jennie
WoudriG, president OF the RebeIah
cmhly and others
The evening program was devoted
t1 competitive drills and degree
worl. by teams from various lodgas.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

Grandpa Walgren is still at the
hospital and is reported no better
Mr.. G. A. Hall and family spent n
few days with their son this week.
They left Monday for Atwood, Kan
sas, and will go from there to their
new home at Durango, Colorado.
There was large crowd at the
box supper Friday night and all re-
port fine time.
Mr. Lester HolahaUgh from Rob
inson, Kansas is visiting his sister,
Mrs, George Wcis.
ar Woodio Walgren came from
Wumota, Nebraska to see his toiher
who is sick.
Ethel Han and Miss Edith Eek
ard were in Holgoka Friday.
C. b. Coglozier called on CLARK
Peuwell Sunday
Mrs. G. A HaU aud daughter
Goldic, called ON 'Irs boBer, Martin
Saturday
The state herald., 1920-06-04
AUTO RACES AT INDIANAPOLIS
FULL or THRILLS

The auto speed contests at In
dianapolis, attracted large crowds.
Gastou Chevrolet won first place
in tle sweepstakes in an American
built car. Rene ThQmas in q Ballot,
Won .youl and Tommie Miller
third
Tt 0ldfdd auto tires received a
dh mcfou in that all thee winning
for in tha. oll these three winning
cars were equipped with this make
of Tres.
Cherr,la. went through the entire
rilme race of five hundred miles
"a. m averara speed Of over eish'y-
cirha miIa au honr without - single
.un due U fire trouble.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

LOST-0n Saturday p. m. between
Holyoke and Julesburg, brown
overcoat. Liberal reward. Notify
Jack Correll. Sterling, Colo. 26-2t
The state herald., 1920-06-04

Mr.. John Barbour was seen IN
Holyoke Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickles were IN
town Wednesday,
John Barbour and Ollie Hall have
their wind mills fixed up again, |
wonder if the wind won't blow them
down again.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
GRANGE EXTENDS SYMPATHY

Many hearts were made sad on
Friday morning, May rs, when the
news reached us that Mrs. Roy
Fleming had died at six o'clock that
morning in the Haxtun Hospital.
How hard it is to say "Thy will
be done" Although constant suf-
forer two or three years, She never
complained and would always say,
"Oh am going to ret wel.'
But so unexpected to her loved
ones and many friends, the Grim
Reaper entered the hospital and took
her from us. The husband aud little
dausl.er have lost loving wife and
mother, her mother and family, an
affcctionate duughtr and sister
and the Grunge q good worker,
Each member of Lakeside Grange
wishes to extend sympathy 10 the
braayed loved ones.
Peace to her blessed memory, Cor,
A Member
The state herald., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-AlI Of 9-l4-4s
Cheyenne County, located five miles
of Kit Carson on graded road. Fine
corn land. Sandy loan soil. Price
$500 per acre, easy terms. Stan
ley Nj. Barrows, 9O1 Gas &Elec. Bldg,
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

Now is the time of the year to
have the children's picture taken.
Every day is n good day for the sit
ting at Ralston's Studio.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

have $50 acres of
wheat ! miles northeast of Hol-
yoke. Want to contract with re-
liable party to head and stack
when ready.-Fred Butterfield,
2l5 Il. Del Norte. Colo. Springs.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Fresh milk sold and
delivered. Leave orders at the
Ford Garage a. Y. VAIN. 26-2t
The state herald., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-A registered Poland
China male hog. VT. about $50 lbs.
Louis Crowner. 26-2t
The state herald., 1920-06-04

For sale-Choice residence property
for sale or trade. VIII take some
good COWS as part payment. Rich
ardsun Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

Ile Wi'ja, 81 representative of the
Mwg1nlhaler company WAS 10 our
town over night Thursday.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

Knife wecdcrs now ready TO deliver.
The Weeder Factory Hill City,
Kansas.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Ford touring ear, 1920
model $3.50. A. c. Bauch, Iiolyoke
Inn
The state herald., 1920-06-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

W.iNTED-To rent = house of four
or more rooms, as soon as can
be obtained. Inquire Herald office.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

WANTED-WORK on farm by IA
year old boy. Inquire Herald Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Al THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
FRAME ID ISSUE PATHFINDER FROM
 SHOP IN VALDEZ

John W. Frame, editor of The Pathfinder, the Pioneer magazine published under the auspices of the six thousand members in the Terri tory, arrived in Valdez recently and will issue the official mouthpiece of the Grand Old Order from the Miner office until further notice. MT. Frame has been identified with the magazine from its inception, and in reality it was a child of his planning, as he has been working on the idea for many years.
 The magazine is non-political, a journal of the lives and deeds of the men who blazed the trails in Alaska, when gray haired veterans were light of step and hardened to vicissitudes. It is profusely illustrated with photos of illustrious makers of Alaskan his tory and should be in the home of every man who believes in greater Alaska.
 Mir. Frame is busily engaged in the publication of the last Anchor age copy of his journal, and will then start the publication of the Valdez edition, which will be de- voted especially to the Valdez igloo
 and it's members.
 ] Owing to better mail facilities he removed his work from Anchor ape to Valdez, and for several months the magazine will be issued there.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
EYE STRAIN CAUSES
 AlRPLANE ACCIDENTS

LONDON. - Air service doctors have discovered that airmen who have been experts will, on occasion and for period, make all manner of mistakes in landing. With smooth lawn below them they will do a "poached egg" and crash the machine on its tail. or will take the ground before they mean to.
 These accidents are attributed to 9 particular sort of weariness of eve muscles as we'll as eye nerves. The eye fails to convey to the brain a proper eye-picture of the ground or other object. The eye fails very m. h as the muscles of an untrained athlete fail. Many exercises for the eye have been designed which will remedy this defect.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
TURKS MUST NOT
 RULE CHRISTIANS, COMMITTEE SAYS

LONDON.-A committee has just been formed, with T. P. O'Connor, the widely known member of par lament, as president, to conduct an energetic campaign to the end tha. the Turks shall never again govern areas inhabited by Christians.
 The committee was organized at meeting which was addressed by W. 4. Lloyd, an Australian journal ist. who related stories of atrocities attributed to the Turks. Mir. O'Con- nor. who presided, declared that mot single Christian subject should be allowed to remain under Turkish mis-government"
 Mr Lloyd fought against the Turks. and said he had seen much of their methods since, having only just returned from an investigation of the results of Turkish rule. He stated that there was now, more than a year after the signing Of the armistice, a well-equipped, well organized Turkish army in the field murdering wholesale unarmed Chris. tian men, women and children. ; "Only few weeks ago." he said 'I helped to gather the mutilated bodies of some 300 or 400 little Christian children for Christian burial in Asia Minor"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12

The nickel purchased to manu- facture bullets is being used in the arsenal to make fve-cent pieces for British Honduras currency. There is a world shortage of locomotives and railway cars. To meet this it has been decided to manufacture these articles in the arsenal, anl work already is under way there on orders for 2,5OO cars, 100 locomo- tives, and for repair work on TOO cars.
 This serves a double purpose. Thirty thousand persons now are employed in the arsenal where 110,- 900 were at work in wartime. Thousands of these men are skilled intuition workers. By keeping these busy making locomotives and other peaceful products, the government not only gives them work, but re- tains their services In the event of another war they could return immediately to the munition works in which they are skilled.
 One of the side-line products of the arsenal since the armistice has been the striking of six million war medals.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
Department of the lnterio~ Alaskan Engineering Commissio,
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 North Nenana), sor Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at l p. m.
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at zoo a. m. arrive North Nenana, 80 a. m. Leave North Nenana l:e0 p. m, arrive Fairbanks, 5:3e p. m. .- .-~. No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to Rav- ! el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
GERMAN WORKERS MAY
 BUY INDUSTRIAL STOCK

BERLIN. - 4 movement is in progress in Germany to provide for the participation of employees in the profits of the large industrial concerns by purchase of stock.
 Krupp's works have under exam ination a scheme of this nature and a large number of other industrial concerns have entered into negotia- tions with their employees in regard to profit sharing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
WORKING RESERVE.

Even the great Woolwich arsenal has turned from the manufacture of war material to the peaceful pursuits of trade. Ten thousand butter churns have been manufac tured in the great building which during the war sent out vast quan- titles of munitions for use against the Germans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
THE GAIDA UPRISING.

Nearly all of the 800 revolution aries trapped by the forces of the All-RusSian government in the at tempted revolt at Vladivostok on November IS were killed. according to General Rudolph Gaida, the Czecho- Slovak commander, who act ed as military leader of the insurg- ents General Gaida went to Shang- hai after he and his forces were captured when the rebellion failed.
 1.-Two hundred of the revolution aries were killed in fighting" he said. Three hundred of them were marched out like cattle and shot No trials, no hearing. They were driven before the firing squads"
 General Gaida told the Shanghai correspondent of the Associated Press that the real leaders of the abortive revolution were Ivan Alex androvitch Takussheff, president of the Siberian duma before Admiral Kolchak was given the title of su- preme ruler, and Colonel Arkadi Antovich Krakovetchi, who was vice minister of the constituent assem- bly, that was formed last year.
 II sympathized with them" con- tinued General Gaida. 'I promised them to take the position of com mander-in-chief of the Russian army if their efforts to overthrow the Kolchak regime succeeded" De- scribing the one-day revolution and its failure. General Gaida told how the revolutionaries assembled in the railway station at Vladivostok, but were fired upon by troops of the All-Russian government from the hills around the city. ::. -..:-.::
 When we tried to fight our way out of the railway station," saic General Gaida. i've encountered lines of Japanese troops drawn uI with bayonets fixed. We had to gt back.
 That night cordon of Allied troops, two battalions of Japanese a battalion of Americans and ever large force of Czechs, was draw about the yards. They would no let us through and we would no fire in any way that might en danger the Allied forces surround ing us.
 Guns from the hillsides opene on us that night and Russian war ships in the harbor began to dro shells into the circle where oUU 0 us were confined.
 Tt lasted all night. Two hun dred dead and mortality wounded la where they fell. The. next morning those who were left were permitte to surrender. They killed them all.
 The Allied authorities at Vlad vostok held that as Czech citizen General Gaida and his staff wer not amenable to Russian law The escaped death by promising the Ko chak commander at Vladivostok { leave the country at once.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12
LONDON ASSOCIATION
 TO REDUCE EXCHANGE

LONDON. A new organization called the Sound Currency associa- ton has been formed here to aid in eliminating the imitation of currency, restore the pound sterling to its par value, and the return to the gold standard. The first meeting was attended by bankers, economists and members of parliament.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-12

In a debate as to the relative value of pins and matches to man. kind in the Ketchikan school a short time ago, the pins won out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

Young Reader" / think in many old
houses would he found copies of that
book now. A few years ago l came
into possession of some old books. and
among them were two copies of the
"Young Reader" They are badly worn
and show signs OF LAYING been used
in school
Yours truly,
@. s BRIDGES.
Now that the Young Reader" is
getting popular" again, you are for
tunate to have two copies.
This is DR.. Cranes introduction
to bible tests: mo matter what
your religion, or whether you have
no religion at all. you ought to be
familiar with the bible, if for no
other reason than that it is the most
widely-read book in the world, and
that no person can claim to be INTEL
ligent, in broad sense, to whom it
is unknown. Can you answer at
least fifteen of these questions? If
not, it indicates a defect"
i. Who was Cain? 2. Who built the
ark? 3, Under what circumstances did
the handwriting on the wall appear
4, Who was cast into the lions den?
5. Who was called the Psalmist7 s.
Give six of the ten commandments. I.
Who was Ruth2 Esther? Jezebel? s.
Who was John the Baptist? 8. What
was the Passover? 10, Who built the
temple and wrote Proverbs? IL, Who
was Jesus mother? IL, Who was Pr
late? Elijah? Abraham? Is, What
was the story of the Prodigal Son? The
Good Samaritan? IA, Who was GabrielG
Apollyon? Samuel? 10, In what coun-
try were the Israelites in bondage? Is,
What is meant by Joseph's coat? II,
Who was reported the strongest man?
Is, With what witch did King Saul
consalt? 10. What is the Apocalypse?
co. Name the four gospels.
cup sugar, cup molasses, 2 cups
rolled oats (uncooked), eggs, l
teaspoon soda, spice to taste, -four to
make stiff batter so as to spread with
knife. Drop by spoonful on a pan
and pat smooth with knife.-L. E. t.
Picked Apples-Pare a peck of
sweet apples. but leave them whole,
Take pounds brown sugar, 2 quarts
vinegar. one-half ounce cinnamon
and cloves, mix together. boil part
with apples until they are tender but
not broken. Then take them out,
heat remainder of vinegar and sugar
well together, and pour over them.
Seal in glass until wanted.-L. f. t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

paper should not have dared to men,
tion it. for think the editor once said
that weather was not news. but
thought IL this got pass from Aunt
Madge, it would be all right.
Have enjoyed reading the column.
there have been so many interesting
and helpful suggestions. Have felt
guilty when Aunt Madge has been left
alone. In personal letter from Aunt
Maria she said, write for the column"
but / don't know of anything that
would be of interest to the readers.
Was interested in f. A. Ms letter of
last week and can see where it might
benefit US who live in the country
where the roads so often get blocked.
Hope none of us win be obliged to
make use of the suggestions, but
often IAN ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure"
This has been good winter for
working at home, for people have little
desire to go out. Have recently made
a friendship square for friend. She
will have pretty quilt when COM
pleted. 1t was of pieces OF bleached
cloth in crazy work. Basted the pieces
on a square of paper the desired size,
stitched them on machine, removed the
paper, then worked all of the seams
with red tambo Have made a quilt
in a similar manner. using pieces of
goods that were figured as well as
plain but were white. This was not
worked, just stitched with white
thread lined with thin cloth, without
batting and quilted with few rows
of stitching each way on the machine
to keep the two in place 1t made a
cheap and neat spread. A neighbor
made one of lawn in the same way,
using bright colors. 1t was very
pretty. She said it was worth some
thing to use up the pieces she handled
over so many times.
Have done some reading. Had three
books at Christmas Gloria of Treeless
Street" by Annie Hamilton Donnell;
CDR. Lavender's People," by Margaret
Deland, and THE Old Order Changeth."
If this should escape the basket,
hope it may find all the clan well and
happy.
Yours as ever c.
1t is nice to hear from &C Blythe
Sea" again, and those who are busy
ing themselves with quilts and rugs
will find something in your letter to
help them.
Editor of the Column
Have noticed in your NJ. B. columns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

The people of the Baptist parish
feel that they have much cause for
rejoicing along the lines of church
activity. The new year began with
all bills and appointments paid,
and the treasury not empty. Recent
ly repair much needed on the vestry
of the church have been made. 1t is
earnestly hoped that further i'm
provements can be made in the
spring by the installation of electric
lights. The young ladies of the Sun
day school met with Miss Ruth Per-
kins Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a church aid So
ciety. officers chosen: President,
Marie Mitchell, vice-pres., Christie
Bowden; secretary, Dorothy Grindle;
treasurer, Ruth Perkins.
Miss Alta Wood, r. N, of orland,
who has been caring for Mrs. A. E.
Cain, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Gage Grindle has returned
from Surry, where she spent three
weeks, caring for her mother, who
has been ILL.,
March 8. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

The sad news was received this
week of the death of Mrs. Fannie
O'Conneil and her son Ralph, both of
whom died in the hospital in Belfast
after a short illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. O'Connell was formerly of Sun
set. She leaves a husband, one
brother, Alfred Clark of Castine, and
a sister, Mrs. Tryphosia Eaton of
Springfield.
A cottage has been built on Sal
mon point for Alice Southworth.
Clyde Smith cut one foot badly
while working in the woods.
John C. 0lmstead, summer res
ident here, and known from coast to
coast as landscape gardener and de
signer of park systems, died Febru-
airy rs at his home in Brookline,
Mass, aged siyty-seven years.
1t is reported that the Filenes of
Boston have bought Mill island.
Mrs. Walter Small and her son
RAYMOND are both i'll of grip.
March 10. Sadie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

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Ellsworth American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17
North Rrooklin.


Byron Roberts Is home for a few
days.
Cecil Segar is employed by the
Bluehill Bay Lumber Co. on Long
island
The condition of w. A. Hale. who
is in the hospital at Bangor, remains
about the same.
Mrs. Florence FIVE and daughter
Leola returned Sunday from a visit
at Bluehill Falls.
Charles Henderson and Allen Cole
who have been i'll, are better.
John Allen went to Boston last
week to resume his duties as engi-
neer on a steamship.
Fred | Hall has contract to build
several row-boats for Boston parties.
Forrest Allen and wife, who have
been visiting in Bluehill, are home.
After many weeks of ice embargo,
the little steamer May Archer
reached the wharf with a load of
freight Saturday, after having made
several Intellectual attempts TO reach
the dock. There was beginning to
be an acute shortage of many things,
and people were indeed glad to see
the boat at the wharf.
March Is. ''Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17
South Brooksviue

Levi Ladd, who has been employed
in Hermon, is at home.
Miss Mabel Bowden is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
The mails are badly delayed by
the deep SHOWS, and the harbor and
bay are frozen so that there is no
steamboat, SO we are cut off from the
outside world.
The drama, Diamonds and
Hearts" was presented to a large
and appreciative audience at Fores-
tiers hall Thursday evening. Those
IN the cast were Leona Newman.
Emma Condor, Marjorie Smallidge,
Iva Huntington, Horace Eaton, Bea-
triee Laid, Arthur Newman, Elwell
Chatto, Brakeman Bates, Girarde
Condor and Horace Wardwell. The
proceeds of the evening were s31, for
benefit of the church.
The people are planning for a sun
per March Is, at Foresters' hall, for
benefit of the church.
March s. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

M. Fl. Winslow is out, after being
laid up three weeks with a poisoned
hand.
Elmer Rice is home from the log
ging woods. where he has spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stanley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born Feb. 81 (Roy Stanley,
jr.)
Mrs. B. w. Hancock is in Winter
Harbor caring for her daughter and
husband, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey My
rick, who are i'll of influenza.
March s. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17

Now that the Young Reader is
getting popular" again, you are for
tunate to have two copies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17
KILLS PAIN
IN S MINUTES
Agony Of rheumatism and Gout, Neu-
rai9ia, Lumbaso, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Half the
Time 1t Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarine won't blister--it is ALWAYS
ready for use-it's grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
world FOR lameness, sore muscles. stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache. backache.
Reeryss MS1s+ eoJ.iaacne;
Is made of real, honest, yellow mns-
tard-not cheap substitutes Use If freely
70 draw the. pain from those sore feet
Us great for chilblains, too, and for
frosted feet. Ask for and get Nustarina
always In the yellow box. lug
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-17
North Rrooksyille.

William Green is spending the
winter with his aunt. Mrs. Rose
Douglass, at West Brooksville.
Grace Slower is home from West
fremont for two weeks.
Lester Halves shot a bobcat in his
hen-pen recently. The cat had
killed seventeen hens and one duck.
Lois Black and Marion Saunders