davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
HAS RETURNED FROM
Mn EAPOLiS.

Mrs. III. Brooks Huelback. has re-
turned from Minneapolis. Mimi, where
she has spent the past month, with re-
latives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
MRS. GILMORE IN
MAS ACHU SETS.

Mrs. Frederick Gilmore left during
the week for Bradford. Mass, and 9TH
er points She viii visit in New York
and Washington before returning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
VISITORS FROM SAINT
LOUIS RETURNED.

Mrs. d. 3. Gonzalez has had as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Ha-
ger and son. Withheld, OF Saint Louis.
Mo. who returned to their home Sat
urday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
HON FROM
ATLANTA.

A Ray, Jr.. arrived during the frs
part of the week from Atlanta, Ga FL.
has numerous friends here who arr
gladly welcoming him home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
TWIN SONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pinney. IT'S
East 6adsden street. announce the
birth of twin sons. who arrived on
Sunday morning TO giader their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
EXPECTED HOME FROM
TRIP UP THE SOUND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan shepherd and
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rast Cole and
baby. who have been enjoying a trip
up the sound on the Martha are ex-
pected home today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO WOMEN.

The National Wonan's Liberty
Loan Committee. wishes the names
of all Women's Organizations with
the full name and address Of their
President, that bought Bonds dur
ing the last Liberty Loan drive,
with organization funds. They ex-
pect to print full report TO be sent
out all over the United States.
Rush the report OF Bonds bought
by your organization at once, TO
Mrs. W. S. Jennings, State Chair
man, Jacksonville.
ARE YOU HELPING WITH THE
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN? IF
NOT, WHY NOT?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
TO SPEND SUMNER IN
MOUNTAINS.

Mrs. Gus. Eitzen left Monday night
for Montgomery, Ala, stopping there
enroute TO the North Carolina noun
tains where she will spend about two
months Of this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
TO GEORGIA FOR THE
SUNNI Err.

Miss Evelyn Lewis left the first Of
the week for yaldosta. Ca. TO spend
the summer there with her brother
and sister. Mr.. and .frs. w c. Lewis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
Mr.. MeKINNON STATIONED
AT FORT ADAMS.

Numerous friends will be glad TO
know that Mrs. r. NJ. McKinnon is In
receipt OF news from her son. Angus,
enlisted IN the services Of his country
and is now statioed at Fort Adams.
Rhode Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
CHRIST CHURCH
GUILD MEETING.

The members of Christ Church Guild
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing this afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, az
the parish house. The presence of all
members is very earnestly requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
HON Z FROM
CARRAB ELLIE.

After having enjoyed several weeks
visiting with friends and relatives
in Carrabelle, Fla. Mr.. Sam Sanborn
Edith Briefly have returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
ExPECTE . FROM
BIRMINGHAM.

Mr.. Frank NJ. Means is expecting as
Weekend guests. his wife and SON,
Frank. Jr.. of Birmingham, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03

Mr. t. e Johnson and Mr.. Frank NJ.
Means are spending several days this
week in DeFuniak. They will return
TO the city the latter part OF the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
ARRIVED SAFELY
IN FRANCE.

Mrs. J. y. Broughton is in receipt
of the news Of the safe arrival in
France of her son. William Broughton.
of the Ssth Engineer Corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03

was III very poor
health. | suffered
from a f e m a le
weakness so / did
not have strength
enough to do my
own work and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
of time. Lydia e.
Pinkham's V e z e.
t a b e Compound
corr e C t e d my
trouble and I inn
y1rnxyoI ~ bao1fl CO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
MEETING CALLED OFF

There will be no n Getting of Mag
nolia Temple No. 4, Pythian Sisters
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
FROM A TRIP UP
THE SOUND.

Misses Matte Mae Mcmillan and
Barbara McAllister who have enjoyed
a trip up the sound as guests of Miss
Briefly ha overturned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
HAS RETURNED FROM
HOT SPRINGS.

Mrs. VIM. z. McIiwain. has returned
from Hot Springs, Arkansas. where
she has spent the past month at the
Majestic Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
RETURNED FROM RICHMOND,

Miss Ruth McLane, who has been
visiting in Richmond, Virginia, IS ex-
pected home today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03

Miss Katie Schettsen OF Mobiis. Ala.
Is the guest Of Miss Naaette Residue.
a. her home. 40 IL East Government
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-03
This WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Help Suffer
ing Women

Watertown, NJ Y" Last fall when
was expecting to become mother |
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
KeepinR Promises

Neglecting the exact terms of q
definite promise is often very ser
ious thing. The complicated activi-
ties of q business make it necessary
to work TO a SCHEDULE, and even lit
tie delay at any one point may inter
rupt or upset the entire plan The
keeping of promises in business
transactions is the "sheet-anchor" in
the establishing Of credit among ones
business associates. The world of
business places a great deal of value
on promises. The knk note is a
written promise. It&ys on its face,
81 promise to pay" Not only in bust
ness transactions, but in everyday life
the keeping of promises should be
looked after with great care. What
ever you do, keep your promise. The
man who breaks his promises even In
little things is sure to break them In
larger things.
It is a good plan when making a
promise as to dates, to jot 1t down in
a memorandum book so that no mis-
take can be made 1t Is a question Of
debt, and the obligation is not can
celled until the debt is paid The
man whose promise or word can be
relied upon is the one whose influ-
'ence is far reaching In any commun-
ity or in any business. Keep your
Word.-N. A Hawkins
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28

OF the country than al ether diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed TO be incurable- Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. CatarTh is 2 local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional coz
oitiOns and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Aedi-
cine. manufactured by r 7 Cheney <
Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is q constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
CatarTh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
T. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
Where Liberty Rises
Henry George

Henry Geoge's Text: Only in brok-
en- CLEANS and partial light has the
sun of liberty yet beamed upon men
Only in broken CLEANS and partial
light has the sun of Liberty yet
beamed upon men, but all progress
hath she called forth.
Liberty came to a race of slaves
crouching under Egyptian whips; and
led them forth from the House of
desert and made them race of con-
querors. The free spirit of the Mo
sale law took their thinkers up to
heights where they beheld the unity
of God, and inspired their poets with
strains that yet phrase the highest
Civilizations of thought. Liberty
dawned on the Phenician coast, and
ships passed the Pillars of Hercules
to plow the unknown sea. She shed
subtlest thought, and against the
scanty militia of free cities the
countless hosts of the Great King
a partial light on Greece, and marble
grew to shapes of ideal beauty,
words became the instruments of
broke like surges against a rock. She
cast her beams on the four acre farm
of Italian husbandmen, and born of
her strength a power came for that
conquered the world. They glinted
from shields of German warriors, and
of the night that followed her eclipse
Augustus wept for his legions. Out
| her slanting rays fell again on free
/ cities, and lost learning revived,
modern civilization began, q new
world was unveiled; and as Liberty
| grew, so grew art, wealth, power,
| knowledge, and refinement In the
| history of every nation we may read
the same truth. 1t was the strength
born of Magma Charta that won
| Creey and Agincourt. 1t was the re-
vIvaF of Liberty from the despotism
of the Tudors that glorifed the EIiba-
bethan age It was the spirit that
brought a crowned tyrant to the
block that planted here the seed of a
mighty tree. 1t was the energy OF
ancient freedom, that the moment ii
had gained unity, made Spain the
'mightiest power 10 the world, only
to fall to the lowest depths of weak
erty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
Sentenced a Roxhood Friend.

When they went to school together
they called each other Jim and Al.
But when they met in the Wyandotte
county district court it was Judge A.
J. Herrod and James Sexton, confessed
check fOrger. The judge looked down
from the bench at the prisoner, who
fumbled his hat and looked at the
floor. Jim had admitted to Al that
he had forged the name of Daniel
Stumpf to eight checks he cashed at
the Commercial National bank, Kansas
City. ''Ten years on each count" the
Judge said. They turned to lead Jim
away. Al looked up from his docket.
make 'em run concurrently," he add
ed. "Ten years is a long time, you
know."-Kansas City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
In Memmorium

In loving remembrance of my
dear son, Charlie, who passed to his
eternal reward in heaven three years
ago today, February p, 1915.
think of you in silence,
No eyes have seen me weep,
But many a silent tear is shed,
When others are fast asleep.
Just three years ago you left US,
Three long years that lay between
Now and the day God sent his angel
To take away my dear Charlie.
Charlie, Darling, Oh I miss you,
In the home you made so bright,
With your peals of silvery laughter,
From morning till the night.
Yes, I miss my brown eyed darling
As he sleeps his dreamless sleep,
But I know he is safe with Jesus,
And the Angels watch viii keep
Sadly missed by his mother-Mrs
Maggie Kurfess-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
A SeIf.Made Man


When you hear man boasting be-
cause he IS self-made, ask him gently
how ne managed to escape the neces-
sity for having father and mother.
And follow that up by asking him If
he has spent all his days in some cell,
far away from human beings and hu-
man creations The truth is, the man
who poses as self-made is q candidate
for the select society popularized by
our own Teddy.
The newspapers claim that they
have made me-" shouted Sam Jones:
"Well, let them make another one.
The newspapers can't. The condi-
tons which produced Sam Jones will
never arise to produce another. He
was individual. Emerson was indi-
vidual. Socrates was individual.
Shakespeare was individual. You are
individual. I am individual. We are
part of all we have met. If I lived
o be a million years old l never
! should have the experiences you have
had and be affected by them in the
same way.
All the knowledge we have comes
to us in two ways. We inherit and &C
quire it. But don't forget that We ac-
| quire about ninety-eight per cent, OF
/ it. Even the little bit IF inherited
| knowledge was acquired by others
before US.
And now how was it acquired
/ Through the senses-what we call the
five senses. Place a baby in vault
whre no sensations to speak of car
reach it and and it will become an
| idiot. We are what we are because
| of the sensations we have received.
The man who has received sensa
tons of happiness all his life cannot
| help but be happy man. The mar
| Who has been born and bred in sor-
row will be sorrowful.
| We are optimistic or pessimistic &C
/ cording to our sensations and theil
| effect onthe sensations stored within
Thomas Dreier in Speciality Sales
mans Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
KANSAS BANKS BOOMING WAR
GARDEN CAMPAIGN

Washington, February 2O.-Kan-
sas bankers are helping that state to
hang up banner record this year in
home food production via the back
yard and vacant lot garden, accord
ing to information coming to P. S..
Ridsdale, secretary of the National
War Garden Commission, which is
campaigning for foor F. o. B. the
Kitcen door. every Garden NUM-
ton Plant" is the slogan under
which the banks are rallying.
A lot of war garden primers for
distribution to their patrons have
Just been shipped to W. A. Byerley.
president Humboldt National Bank,
Humboldt, Kansas; E. M. Speer,
president First National Bank, Hays
City, Kansas; H. S. Plach, assistant
cashier, The Emporia National Bank,
Emporia; and c. L. Brokaw, vice
president and cashier, The CONNER
cial National Bank, Kansas City, Kan
sas.
The banks are alive to the econo-
mic need of home grown food this
year as never BEFORE" said Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Com
mission. "Real estate firms too are In
the campaign all over the country.
We also are sending our primers to
libraries, women's clubs and civic or
CARNATIONS all over the United
| States"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
Bait for PIGEONS

A little salt mixed with a quantity
OF common yellow clay and placed on
the roof or on a board on the side of
an Outbuilding will attract the COM
mon pigeons to such an extent it will
not be difficult to secure quite a bevy
Of these birds. It is known that the
pigeon loves a little salt, and as most
OF the natural salt ticks, as they were
called in early days, are gone, the birds
will soon discover the salt with the
moist earth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28

The Dallas (Tex.) News admins
tres a mild but deserved rebuke to
the spread-eagleism which insists up
on exalting the United States at the
expense of other countries The i'm
mediate occasion for it is a sighting
reference to the probability of Brazil
sending several hundred thousand
troops to the French front before the
war is over. Attention is called to
the fact that Brazil, IN point of pOpu-
lation, is about where the United
States was ten years before the Civil
War, while In agricultural and
industrial development, it is in ad-
vance of where its northern sister
was at the same period. 1t is not
unlikely at all that the next fifty
years will do for Brazil what the last
half century has done for the United
States. The natural resources of the
southern Republic are as many and
as bountiful as those upon which the
United States has prospered and ex
banded. Brazil, it might be men
toned incidentally. has already fur
nished a fleet of merchant vessels to
the Science Monitor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGS

Who hath sorrow? They that tar
ny long at the wine. Prov. % :29.
Look not upon the wine when it is
red. Prov. 1881:
You may rest assured, that if you
know nothing at twenty, you will do
nothing at thirty, and will have
nothing at forty.
Z A child who is not trained to do
something useful, has been trained
for thief.
From things you have done and the
things that have taken place in your
life, you may judge what will happen
to you in the future.
If you will make the most of op-
portunities as they come along you
will find that opportunities will de-
light to make the most of you.
would advise You not to be
pulled up. For if you will measure
larger after the victory than it was
before it.
Sometimes great evils enforce
great lessons.
Remember that the knowledge you
get in youth become wisdom in old
age.
When you find a person who is
afraid of doing too much you may
be sure he will always do too little
Remember it is the continual sun
shine that makes the desert. Clouds,
storms and winds are conducive to
character growth.
It is better to forgive a great in
jury than to carry in your heart re-
venge.
Are there any flowers growing in
your life? 1t is a mighty poor soil
where no flowers will grow.
If you are to win in these days you
must have a hundred horse power
courage back of your ambition. You
must be a gathering ram of purpose
1t is safer to judge men by the
creases in their brains than to judge
them by the creases in their trousers.
| To me the most predacious, auda-
| cious, arrogant and abominable social
monopoly ever framed up by men is
the Trust of Aristocracy. And the
men who desire to be controlled by
such a government are not fit to be
| citizens under the Stars and Stripes
1t now seems the greatest brute is
the greatest man, according to Hun
Kultur. Bigotry, Lust and Froce are
trying to make a permanent trium-
virate to control the destiny of the
future ages
If you know how to wait and wheT
to act, you have the secrets of sue
cess. But if you have been ruled BY
the old adage, "All things come tt
those who wait" it is more than {
guess you are still holding the ''snipt
sack"
1 am of the opinion that the act!
or deeds we do in this life are the des
tiny for our future life. We ma!
hope or even believe that by some
''hOcus pocus' to change in making
our way across the river Sly and b'
able to fool Charon, but what ha
been written is always legible, re
gardless of selfish hopes.
I see some men who act as thougl
all thought had been thought, al
dreams dreamt, and all secret
learned. But of all men, we hav
been blessed most; and all that w
have and all that we know are bu
an earnest of the things to have o
the things to know in the tomorrow
ssss
1 wish you old grouches -woul
twist your frowns into smiles, chang
your grumbles into shouts of victory
and get down on your knees an
thank God for the privilege of livin
under the purest, hottest, noblest fla
that ever foated over a people.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
HAYS WOMEN

Il had stomach trouble so bad I
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas Dieting did no good. I
was miserable until tried buckthon
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed IN
Adlerr-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bene-
fitted me INSTANTLY" Because
Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and
small intestine it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach OF gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold
G. A Hardness, druggist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE


Manhattan, Kansas, February 20.
Don't grow spring wheat. Plant
barley. The boards may get in your
shirt at harvest and cause discom-
fort, but they are not as bad as Ger
man bullets, and they'll help win the
war, declares S. G. Calmon, professor
Of farm crops In the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
Spring wheat is profitable only In
extreme northwestern Kansas, but
even there barley yields considerably
more. Barley, in fact, has been two
to three times as productive in care
ful tests throughout the state. 1t sells
for nearly as much as wheat, and can
be used to produce the pork so need
ed by the allies.
Barley is more certain crop than
spring wheat because it is less sub
/ ject to injury from hot winds, drouth,
| and disease" explained Professor
Salmon cit also pays better In Kan
sas than oats, except where chinch
bugs are numerous. In Western Kan
sas, especially northwestern Kansas.
/ barley should be raised instead OF
oats except possibly for horse feed. p
Chinch bugs account IN part for the
small acreage of barley in the state
They prefer it to any other small
| grain, and when numerous practically
destroy the crop or at least reduce
/ the yield. These bugs were not a
erious pest In most parts of Kansas
in 1917, and probably viii not become
so IN 1913. In a few counties many
bugs are wintering under such protec-
ton as bunch grass, but In most To-
calities dangerous numbers are not
present.
The common six-row varieties of
barley are the best to grow in Kansas.
They ripen earlier than most others
and give higher yields. Hulless bar
ley, being bearless, is more conven-
| lent to handle, but its yields are much
lower. Some of the best varieties of
six-row barley are Manchuria MAN
| sury,) Odessa, and coast. The coast
variety is often known as California
feed or as Colorado feed barley.
Barley should be sown as early in
the spring as soil conditions permit
1t may be sown on disked corn
ground, or where winter wheat has
failed The best rate for seeding
barley depends on soil fertility and
the climate. Two bushels to the acre
is the usual rate on fertile soils ii
Eastern Kansas. In extreme Western
Kansas, five pecks to the acre is or
dinarily sufficient
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
First published in Hays Free Press
February FL, 1879
Publication Notice

Before B. C. Arnold, Justice of the
Peace of the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas.
VIM. J. Madden, Plaintiff.
Chester Hiner, Defendant.
Notice to the above named De-
PENDANT. You are hereby notified
that on the 18th day of February,
1913, there was issued out of the Of
fee of the above named Justice Of the
Peace, a summons or an Order of
Attachment at the instance of the
Plaintiff, VIM. J. Madden, for the sum
of $114.34 and costs, and the said
cause will be heard by said Justice of
the Peace at his Office in said city of
Hays, Kansas, on the 21st day OF
March 1918, at ten o'clock a. m.
B. c. Arnold,
A. D. Gilkeson, Justice of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eight good residence lots for sale
Inquire at Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-28
FROM COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Topeka, Kansas, February 90
Twelve war conferences vii be held
in Kansas towns and cities in the
week of March to March 9, under
the auspices of the state council of
defense and the United States Food
Administration in Kansas.
The conferences which vii be SINH
lar to the statewide meeting held in
Topeka in January, will each last one
or two days. Special speakers who
have visited the European war fronts
have been secured.
Among them is Lieutenant Paul
Perigord of the Frnech army who IS
regarded by many as the most effec-
tive war speaker in America today.
Lieutenant Perigrod, who was born in
France, came to the United States as
a priest At the time the war broke
out, he was taking graduate studies
IN an eastern university, but fired
with patriotism he fastened back to
France and enlisted as a private. His
promotions have been due to heroism
on the field of battle.
Among other speakers will be Ros-
coe Mitchell of Buffalo, n. Y, and
Everett Colby of Orange, n. J., both
of whom are prominent IN the pro
fessional and business life of the
east 1ney were members OF special
missions which visited England and
France and investigated the war and
food conditions. For some time they
were billeted with American forces
in, France and know the actual condi-
tons under which these men are liv-
ing.
The food administration will be
represented by DR.. Ray Lyman Viii
bur, president of Stanford University
and one of the best knokn scientists
in the United States; Mrs. Cora E.
Binzel, a leader in Home Economics
work in Wisconsin; Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, a specialist in food conserva-
ton; and Prof. Sherman Davis of In.
diana university, who has made many
addresses in the east on food pro-
blems.
The schedule of conferences has