davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12
WORK OF BOYS IN SOUTH.

More than 100, 900 boys in the
South who enrolled 10 agricultural
clubs during 19l7 endeavored to
grow corn, peanuts, potatoes,
grain sorghums, cotton, and other
miscellaneous farm crops, pigs,
calves, sheep, and poultry, accord,
ing to information and advice Civ
en- them by State, district, and
county agricultural specialists,
school officials, and business meD.
Letter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12
RESTITUTION, REPARA-
TION
And End of Prussianism De.
manded Consistently.

In three great speeches, deliver
ed December 10 1916, ,Decem Der 81
l9l7.and today JaD.5, PremierLloyd d
George of Great Britain vigorous.
ly outlined the allied war aims.
The basic points Of the demands
voiced in those three speeches fol-
low:
Speech Delivered in the House Of
Commons
Full restitution, fal ceparetioD,
ehectnal guarantees against relc.
titi0n
We have TO exact damages.
Effective guarantee against the
Ptussiah military caste ever again
dIStn' blng the peace of Europe.
1917
SPEECH Delivered in the House of
Commons
No peace without victory over
PrusslaDlsm
Complete restoration Of terrific
ries occupied by the Central Pow
eTs.
Full compensation for oil losses
Incurred through Germsn oceupa
ton.
Disposition of German colonies
to be made by the peace confer.
snce on the principles Of respect
ng the desires of the people of
hose colonies.
A league of nations of the
world, insurlng opportunity, free
ION and Justice for every state.
TODAY
speech Delivered Before Labor
Conference
Restoration of Belgium.
Reparation as far AS possible
or devastated towns.
Naturalization and information
lizatlon of the Dardanelles.
Reconsideration of the wrong
one to France in 1871 by Germa-
Us annexation of Alsace.Lor-
ilne
An independent Poland.
Separate "national conditions
,r Arabia, Armenia, MesOpota.
ia, Syria and Palestine.
African colonies to determine
leir own future administration.
Absolute safeguards that trea'
es hereafter will not be regarded
! "scraps Of paper"
All territorial settlements based
! The consent of the governed.
An international organization
limit armanents and decrease
Of war.--Item.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12

New Orleans in to be the terml-
nus Of $500 mule parcel post mo.
tor truck delivery route. according
to announcement 10y Postmaster
General Burlesop.
The last leg Of the route will
run to New Orleans from Jackson,
Miss, and other terminus will b.
Portland, Me. The line will be
continuous and will pass through
The following sub-tetminals: Mash.
na, N. II Woresster, Mass !;
Hs fora, Conn; New Yora;
! Easlon, Pa; Philadelphia; Ok
ford, Pa; Banlmore; Washington;
Lynchbng, Va; Winston Salem,
n. g.; Ohasloue, N O.; Green.
vile, > O.; Atlanta, Birmingham
OF Montgomery, this station nor
being determined, aud thence to
Jackson and New Orleans.
From Jackson to this city il
about 225 miles, as the route will
have to be followed for the mex,
year or more, according to w. j.. |
Cooper, assistant state highway
engineer.
When The Hammond New Or
leans bighway-for which the
= 100000 auto tax is being col.
lected-and a short strip in Tan
gipahoa parish from Arcola to
Osyka are buiIt, the distance will
be much shorter.
Meanwhile, he says, government
trucks will undoubtedly come
down by way of Baton Rouge
Except for six mixes of road in AS
;enslon parish, and another strip
Just beyond KeDner, there Is said
20 be a gravel roadway in fine
shape the entIre distance.
Leaving Jackson, the route Mr..
Cooper indicates follows closely
he Illinois Central railroad, pass. .
ng through Hazleburst and /,
3fookhaveD, between Magnolia
md Fernwood, all IN Mississippi,
urning to The west to cross the
tate line into Greensburg, as the
list Louisiana town of any impor t
ance, and then passing directly a
yer state highway into Baton
souge. The route from the state o
apltal to This city is to pass
Lroogh Port Allen, Plaquemlue, l.
)oDaldsonvilIe, Edgard and Hahn Fl,
Ille, crossing the river al Shrews
ury, and coming through Kenner
lto New Orleans.
Mail from Jackson to New Or.
cans will be brought in Is to~T7
ours in his opinion. Postal an
horlties believe the operation OF
bis road---the longest one of sev.
raj to be established--will aid !
laterially in the distribution of
pod products and in lowering
Deir cost BY 1t fresh vegetables
nd dairy products can be cheaply
nd quickly brought from The
arms to the city markets. II
Temporarily the law only per II
its the use OF motor trucks Oh Al
tar routes, but congress is to be ;,
sked for an act enabling thrn :,
Sc on regularly esta blished rural =
,utes In the future.
The Portland New Orleans route )
as been surveyed and bics for Al
iTy ing he parcels post mall ad m
The same progress has M
ecu made with route mapped u
rough the central states north g,
the OHIO river and two short =,
utes ia California. "
Of all the main arteries, either IL
present laid out, or contemplat at
by the department, the one of of
hIch New Orleans is the southern
rminus IS the most important fo
ID the longest. Al
Plans of the department provide pi
r the actual operation of all 50
ese routes within three months. fr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12

There's talk Of mems linen col
lars being raised to % cents in
January. And it'll be just abou
mans luck ii there should be
rubber shortage the next week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12

oDon't ride for pleasure" urge
the railroad chiefs. Let 10 add
our warning Anybody who rides
on an American railroad train 10
winter for pleasure II certain to
be disappointed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12
$500 MILE PARCEL
POST MOTOR LINE
TO END IN N. 0.

Portland, Me-, To Be Con-
nected With the Crescent
City BY Excellent High
way-Government Trucks
To Come Down BY Way of
Baton Rouge From Jack
son For At Least a Year
To Come.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-12

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, spe-
cial work Of all description.
Cisterna and Tanks.
II BEnTR AND LUM1ER co
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisement in this Column
Will Bring Quick ResuIts-Ons
Cent Word.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
ADJACENT OIL FIELD.

Indications greatly favor the strik-
ing Of oil in big paying quantities in
Warren county and the adjacent ter
ritory. Within the past few weeks a
number of wells have been brought in
that show evidence Of a splendid flow
Of oil. The last we'll reported was at
Half Way which threw oil thirty-fve
feet in the air. The reports from
GAINESVILLE field indicate unusual good
prospects. 1t is reported that this
field now yields thousand barrels Of
oil per day, and test made on one
of these wells showed capacity Of
three hundred barrels in three hours.
The bunch well near the city, also in
dicates new field with most excel
lent prospects.
There is now strong talk of re-
finery being built and the oil piped to
the refinery"
The above statement, clipped from
the Bowling Green (Ky.) "Times-
Journal" Of May End, 1918, indicates
something of the activity now going
on in the Kentucky Oil Fields.
The property of the Beech Ha-
ven" Oil Company is in an adjoining
county to Warren; and in the midst
Of a field that has been producing oil
for fifty years.
This Company expects to begin
operations not later than June 1st,
and if you want to be Gin at the
start" call at their Office in the Bo-
harmon building and see the evidence
they have to offer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
WHAT is IT THAT MAKES THE
HOUSE Al HOMER

AS we travel the rugged path Of
life we are constantly brought in con-
tact with many different kinds of
homes, There are the homes filed
with sunshine and happiness that
never know dark day,sand there are
those that we would not eall homes,
because that household does not con-
tain the love and harmony that would
make the house home.
Our homes are like instruments of
music. The strings that give melo-
dy or discord are the members. If
each is rightly attuned they will all
vibrate in harmony, but a single dis
cordant string jars through the in
strument and destroys its sweetness.
Our home influence is not pass
ing but an abiding one. 1t is all
powerful for good or evil, for peace
or strife, for happiness or misery.
Each separate home should be sun
around which revolves a happy and
united band of warm loving hears
acting, thinking and rejoicing togeth-
er. No member of family can
rightly say, II have no Influence"
A lighted candle is very small thing
and it burns calmly and without a
noise, yet it gives light to all within
the house. And so there is a quiet
influence that fills many house with
light and fragrance.
Make your house a home, or a
place of peace and JOY, Boys and
girls anchored to a happy, Christian
home are reasonably safe for this life
and the life to come.
If the home life is not in harmony,
nothing can go we'll Let us, then,
learn the infinite Importance of keep
ing the peace at home, and the need
of cultivating the nobler qualities of
mind and heart.
Love should play the first and fore
most part in the home. 1t has been
said, "tis love under the roof that
makes the house home" A house
hold without love would be like the
earth without the sun: desert, for
want of a living spring to waken ii
into beauty, night without a day;
heaven without stars. Cherish love
in the home as you would cherish its
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
SPEAKING OF MONEY
Just How the Goodfields-
The Stingiest Couple in Town
S7ee,.Assr-@=s Helped the Red Cross
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON
OF the VloIlantes.

"He said 1t Just like that--nothln'
before it-and said, For the Lords
sake, Mr.. Goodfeld, what's the mat
terT He looked kind Of funny to me.
"Tm worth hundred and twenty
four thousand three hundred and six
ty.three dollars and tfty-one cents,
he says.
swell, by Orryr ! says
"Well, sir, he begun to pant like
he'd been runnln' up hill; he got to
heavin' like a winded horse; then he
begun to cry and sob like woman
that's all excited when some ones just
died. Well, by 0rryr l says You
better set down and quiet YOURSELF !
says. whats the matterT
"T got to die he says. i been
sick, he says I been sick and ! got
to der
"'Well,' says, we all got to die
"He KEEP straight on cryin' and
pantin' and sobbin.
ayes, he says, but ! never knowed
| had toll never knowed II before ]
was sick. kind o. thought ! wouldn't
RELY hat to, when 1t come right down
to 1t.
"We're all fixed that way says.
we all got to have some sickness we
won't get over
"Well, sir, he let out yell that just
about rose my hair. The rest of you
amt got a hundred and twenty-four
thousand three hundred and sixty
three dollars and fifty-One centar he
boIlers And got to die!' he says
and he KEEP on kind Of shoutin' it ]
rot to diel / got to dicI got to
der And then he pitches over before
/ could catch him and fell down on q
couple o. busted lobster traps.
cole Can. Whitcomb, he woke up In
hls shack next door and put on some
clo'es and come In. lookin' scared to
death. Him and me picked Good
field up of the traps and got him
home half carryin' him, and him kind
Of whimperin' and slobberin' right on
TO when we left him doubled Mp on q
rickety chair at his own house.
"Nsxt day be was around. Just
about the same as ever. and never
said nothin' about nothln', and the
week after that be took Fred Owens
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

boat In for a debt, and you couldn't
told there was anythin' the matter
with him. What | mean, you couldn't
told nothin' on him In daytime, but
after dark he'd 90 shamblin' all
around the village, and then when 1t
got late, If he see light somewheres,
he'd go in there and have a spell Just
the same he had with me. Scared
people with them spells, he did.
The Last of GoodfleId's Money.
"Tong about September his wife up
and surprised everybody, because she
went to all the expense Of havin' the
old man declared insane and hauled
Off to the asylum. He cut his throat
with a piece of broken bottle up there,
and the funniest thing happened--they
found the old woman dead the same
afternoon In their house here. The
court gave the estate to a trust COM
pany, and guess that was the end Of
old Goodfield's hundred and twenty.
four thousand three hundred and six.
ty-three dollars and fifty-one cents.
"Well. slr, you know all that about
old Mr.. and Mrs. GoOdfield made a
kind OF sensation, as you might cali
1t, and there was quite a good deal of
thinkln' and talkin' about 1t here in
the village. There was some that
claimed they flggered out how 1t all
was meant to mean somethin'.
Anyway. when the call come from
Halifax last December we sent of
mighty near half a carload Of first.
rate clothin' right in a few hours, and
there was two hundred and seventy
odd dollars subscribed just in the vii.
lage, and you know there wasn't hard
" any Of us real sure we could see
the winter through ourselves.
Eyes, I'll put my name down for the
Red Cross, and I'll shell out | guess
you won't have much trouble gittin'
subscriptions from the rest, either.
Ne got good many boys from here
over there now, and we wouldn't like
20 think OF 'em shot and layin' out In
the fields twisfin' around and nobody
to tend 'em because Us at home hadn't
found out yet that It's mistake TO
think we're still g0in' to have our saw
ms right nice and with u when we're
dsadF
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
4 \ \ < 4 = 4 y 4 4
UNION TEMPLE

AS we haven't noticed letter in
your paper from this place for a
while, will try to give few items.
The Red Gross meeting was quite
a success at this place for the num-
Der present.
Among those who attended the en-
tertainment at Baileyton Saturday
night were Messrs. Roy Armstrong,
Arthur Hartsell and Earl Alexander,
of Clear Springs; Davey Smith, Ella
and Carl Downey, of this place.
There is to be decoration at this
place Sunday afternoon, May 10Th.
Miss Morristown was shopping in
your town Saturday,
Mr.. Cecil Ware, who has been real
sick, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Moore
spent Sunday with Mr.. Sam Dunn
and family.
MIR. Denton Crabtee spent Satur-
day night with Wilbur Thomason.
Novia and Ruth Marshall spent
Sunday night with Edith Weems,
Davey Smith spent part of last
week with the Misses Huffman, Of
Clear Springs.
Rev. Mace Carder failed to fill his
appointment Sunday evening, on &C
count of he illness of his mother.
Pearl Downey dined with Miss Del
ice Moore Sunday.
Our Sunday school is getting along
nicely. Come out and join us. We
also have organized Christian En-
deavor which we hope will be a great
success. We know it will be, if the
good people Of this community will
only lend a helping hand.
--Launia & Bell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
Z fiivssf1. e1yrsE (; :.
sstss ggg'c soy.

speaking Of money" said my sea-
saring friend of the Maine coast, I'VE
used to have an old man here named
Goodfeld. When he was young ne
used to sing In the church cholr-that
didn't cost nothin'-and married one
az the Endorses, but didn't have only
one child. and 1t died, and time ne got
to be about sixty-eight years old he'd
saved up and was hirin' out MS mon
ey at about as high q cent as any
body. Made It all just tradin and
helm careful what he spent Care
fulY He wouldn't buy hisself pair
Of britches but once in eight years.
and when isis old sister that lived with
'em saws one day she was bound 70
see what the inside the pitcher snow
theater looked like just once before
she died, why, old Goodfeld and MS
wife saws that was the last straw, ana
they fixed UP and had her hauled on
to live on the county. bis wiie was
lust the same as him, too.
"Well, along about the middle O.
the hard winter, three years ago,
Goodfleld took sick. and his wife told
the neighbors they both thought IL
was a pretty good thing, comm on
him IN the cold weather that way, be-
eause fuel was so high and a person
IN he'd don't need to use any. They
wouldn't hear Of calm in the doctor,
ana for two or three weeks the neigh
hors and old friends, most Of 'em, was
aure he was goin' to die, but then
~ begun to look so well there didn't
hardly seem to be much hope.
Old coodfield Walks In.
aHe got to goin' out and shamblin'
sround again, and for awhile there
wasn't nobody noticed anything much
alfDerent. reckon l was the nrst
and It come about mighty queer. II
vas like this: / was workin' IN my
shack one night pretty late, tfyin' t.
men out what was the matter with 8
rarburetor I'd brought up from nay
haat when there come tap on the
aoor and old Goodfeld walks in.
was Kind O. surprised 10 see him, but
admit say nothln' 'eept Good evOnin'
and alI OF 4 sudden he says DO VOL
know how much money Tn worthY
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

Inside the building there we're more
women, all spick and span In white,
with faces beaming. handing out good
"home cooked food over spotless tiled
counters. Some of the boys fairly ran
for the food; others went into the long
batteries of baths, throwing out their
vermln ridden clothes to be sterlllzed
while they scrubbed their bodies back
to a healthy glow.
What luxury II all was-food, tables,
chairs, things to read, games to play,
paper for writing, barber shop,
movie theater and good, clean beds
No one ever thought that these hap
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

life; it is its life end glory and the
wealth Of the Indies cannot atone for
its loss. With it our homes are the
nearest approach to heaven our earth
affords.
How few there are that know what
real love is! IT is an epithet gener-
ally allotted to the young as if it had
no higher meaning. But What is
''grey hairs" unmoved BY tender SYM
pathies,
Love is 4 vine that grows in every
heart It is constantly reaching out
for some object, around which to en-
twine its delicate tendrils. The OBJ
ject Of its embrace may pine and die;
yet it still clings thereto, making it an
evergreen Of memory Death loos-
ems not the mothers affections from
her angelic babe,
Love is the magic link Of human
hearts, the intangible league Of hui
manity. 1t weaves a spell and filings
Y around the family circle, making
home paradise regained,
MISS GEORGIA YOKLEY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
ROUTES IL AND Is

4 \ X 4 Il Il X II Il Il Il
Rev, Henley filled his appointment
at Sulphur Springs Sunday evening
and spent Sunday night at Mr.. W. M.
Knipp's.
Aunt Alice Woolsey, who has been
very sick for some time, is resting a
little better.
Mr.. Walter Blevins, of Unicoi, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Hunter Ruble.
who was very bad from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lovette and
family and Miss Eva Lovette, of
Greeneville, spent Sunday at Mr..
Woolsey's.
Mrs. Erskin Painter, of Maryville,
is visiting her mother, Aunt Alice Ru-
'ble.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller and chill
dren spent Saturday night with his
father, Mr.. M. G. Miller.
Masters Kenneth and Earl Harri-
son spent Sunday evening with little
BERTHE Mae Harmon.
Mrs. w. A.. Wells, Of Amity, spent
from Friday until Monday with her
Grandmother Woolsey.
Mrs. BERTHE Bird and children
spent Friday night with Mr.. Henry
Harmon and children.
Mr.. J. B. Price was called to Cooke
County Thursday, on account Of the
fitness Of Mr.. Darius Blazer.
Dolores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
They Are Our Boys; Get
Ready, Everyone, for Rush!"

py, smiling women might be tired, nor
were they tired then. even though all
day long they had been serving train
after train of French and English
troops, literally thousands of them.
Yet what did that matter? For these
boys that came at the end of a long
day-these boys are "ours."
If your boy is in France you may be
sure he has song Of praise for the
fine women at work in the railway
canteens Of our own Red Cross. for at
every important railway junction there
is one of our Red Cross canteens and
at each canteen there are Is women
real, true American women.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

The long train Of freight cars whined
and grumbled as 1t strove to stop. In
the doorway Of great low building a
white capped and gowned woman re-
leased a sunny smile and, turning so
her voice carried into the building,
called out, "They are ours; get ready
Tor a rush."
Just how she could tell they were
"ours" would be hard to explain, for
at the moment she spoke hundreds of
the dirtiest grizzllest men Q woman
ever saw came fairly tumbling out Of
the freight cars. A moment more she
was welcoming this muddy rabble with
q laugh and cheering words
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18

PLANTS: Potato, Nancy Hall ana
Porto Rico. Tomato Plants, all lead
ing varieties, three dollars per thous-
and, 10000 and over two seventy
five. Egg, Pepper, and Cabbage
Plants. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Enterprise Company, Inc, Sumter,
IS. c. d-w-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-18
FOR SALE! FOR sALEl

OAN SFALGb EOM DALEt
Used Cars At Bargainst IL Sold AT
Once.
! 5-pessenger Maxwell.
One 2-Passenger Dodge.
One 2-passenger Overland.
One 7-passenger Studebaker.
Three 5-Pasenger, 1917 Fords.
Two 5-Passenger, 1916, Fords.
! also have the famous line Of Hud-
son, Hupmobile and Maxwell cars.
Have samples Of these cars in stock
to show you, so don't hesitate to call
on me at City Garage. New phone
81 at Garage, new phone 1902 at
residence. CLOYD r. PARMAN.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-11
J. B. Goff of Philip, was in Ka-
dOka on Monday on business.

J. B, Goff of Philip, was in Ka
doka on Monday on business.
Mayor Will Walpole OF Philip
was Kadoka visitor on Satur
day.
Sears & Leedom just put in
car loads of breeding ewes. The
band will be held on the ranch
southeast of town.
jeff Calhoun, John Farnham
and Homer Drew were up from
Interior Monday and attended the
meeting of the Masonic lodge
that evening.
We have a good supply of rock
salt, sack salt, barrel salt, and
block salt. Now is the time 20
get your winter supply.
Jas. A. Smith Lum. Co.
Herman Dithmer. who was bad
lp injured about two weeks ago
when his horse fell on him. and
lay for several days unconscious
is SLOWLY improving, but as yet
IS able to talk but very little.
Will the ladies who are on the
entranChiSement committee, send
to the county chairman the peti.
tons With as many names as they
now have. Please do this by the
next mail.
Ida A. Butler, kadoka, SD.
DR.. w. n. Mcdonald, the Muir
do dentest, will make his regular
monthly visit to Kadoka on Octo-
Der, 22. %, "a and Is, and will be
at the Hotel Dacotah prepared to
do all kinds of Dental work. Date
made by phoning or writing him
at Murdo.
\ letter is received from Corr.
Ray Z. Milliken at Camp Fre-
mont, Calf, to the effect, that
owing to the shortage of machine
guns, their machine gun battalion
has been disappointed in getting
into the fighting at an early date,
and have settled down to routine
machine gun drilling. Apparent
~ there Is no prospect OF getting
away much earlier than Thanks
giving, and a number of the boys
are securing turlouqhS to help
with the home work.
OrVille Anderson of Philip, So
cialist candidate for governor and
Fred FairChild of Philip, Socialist
candidate for congressman, were
last week tried in Federal Court
at DeadWOOd under the espionage
act and found guilty. Saturday
they were sentenced and Ander,
son received a fine of $1,000 and
four years in the federal peniten-
tlary at LeavenWorth and Fair
child received a fine of 81 900 and
two years in the pen. Both these
men found favor with the Non
Partisan League and have been
dili2ent workers for them as or
QanlZerS.