davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11
PHILOSOPHY or MAIN CHANCE
Lonely Bachelor Realizes Mistake In
Not Welcoming Both Joy and
Sorrow Into His Life.

read story in a current magazine
today. And after ! read certain
part OF it laid the magazine down,
and too, looked far away But
looked past the printed page hlto a
damp, dimly lighted trolley car-and
into the heart Of my friend who feared
to grasp vision, Margaret e. Sang
ster writes In the Christian Herald.
In the story a wealthy old bachelor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11

I read the paragraph over. And
then took it TO man know call
him sometimes. to myself, the philoso-
pher.
Il think" he told me, that the
reasoning is quite right!
There's an old proverb that COW
ers the whole thing. think "Tis
better to have loved and lost than
never to have loved at all r The word
love isn't the only one that will fit
into that proverb. You can put live
In place of love, or known or feltp
II think" / said, '.that you're right.
Ills better" mused, Ito have lived.
to have known, to have loved-and
lost
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11
High individual Morale.

The reason why morale is necessary
In times of peace as well as in war Is
that the morale of no army can be
higher than the individual morale Of
the men, declares San Antonio Light.
Therefore the very best soldiers are
those recruited from civil life who
have every day noralethe men who
do things, who stand fearlessly for
what they believe to be right, who
ere undismayed by opposition and an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11

Louis Mitchell, Is Lafayette St., See.
W. s. Vance, l23 Mathews Lane, Sec.
J. J. o. Neal, 233 Warren ST.. Secy.
James Duncan, Ae9 Arcade Bldg, Eeey.
b. p. Mitchell. 8rd and Finley ST.. Saey.
C. z Leaply. 00l Troy and Ray C. Wore
40 Hershey St., 6eca.
Emma Reiber, 224 w. 6th ST., Bee
Geo, D. Richardson. Ss e. 3rd st.. Seey.
Chas. Gruehler, S<S River ST., Secy.
j. F. Eichorn. z Market ST., Secy.
w. s. Gregg. IL Great Miami BeuL. Eeey
R. E MaarB. "a ". Jefferson ST.. Seey.
Geo. Lorah. S27 Lorraine Ave, Eecs.
G. MorRanthaler, Ideal Theatre. Eeey.
L. Phillips. 20 Britt Ave. seey.
Ora Kress, Secy.
D. L. Logan. 2o7 w. Monument Ava. See
Geo. Kern, P. o. Box rs
Emel Weber. 81 Central Block
Frank C. Seller, lls CanpbeIl ST.. Sec
J. D. Young. 81 Potomac ST., See.
Ben 3amin Ciostermen, l22 8. Nevin, Secy
Vim. Schneiberger, 6th and Plum. Secy.
Geo. L. Wallace, l6l Samuel St., Seey.
E. II. Clevenger, IL Edgar Ave, Secy.
A. w, Kramer, <6e Wyoming ST., seey.
J. r. BickmAn, 24S w. 9Th ST.. secy.
Geo. r. Richardson, $40 Wayne Ave. aeey
Paul Laub, Jr.. l20 lockwood Ave, Eocy
A. G. Ehrstine, 4Se N. Main ST.. Secy.
r. w. Buzzard. 437 Kiefaber ST., Secy.
Frank Fergus, l42 8. Hawthorne st., Eecy
b. c. Shadden, SO Homestead Ave, S~ey
hrs. =. StanEei. $50 w 4th st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11

military uuty ana VINO cannot be r0us-
ed nor oyerawed by the enemy, but
must be vanquished, if at all, by fight
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11

''You know" said the philosopher,
"that every chance isn't a losing
chance. Some people live and know
and feel and love without losingr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11
Training Counsa.

"Our mathematical expert here Ii
also good athlete"
Il suppose that is why he .An6s n
so easy to run up column of figures"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-11
Contradictory Evidence.

Contradictory Evidence.
There is one thing curious about
the minutes of meeting"
"What Is that?p
'They are generally affairs sos ms-
ment."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
MUNlTlON PLANTS MUST
BECOME DYE FACTORIES
ilopcNcll md Prnnimnn Probably VIII
Not &c Hurt by Disseminating
Hi. War Work.

y Wisconsin man claims to have
found solution OF the problem OF
transforming the munition plants
throughout tho country to plants fur
nishinS articles useful In civil life. and
he has communicated his secret to the
Manufacturers Record. He SAYS that
after the war the great mutton plants
can and should be utilized for makn.
dyes similar to those Heretofore, manu-
tartnrcd in Germany and bought by us
IN that country for use in the United
States I" thinks enough work will
be- found for them. and very few. if any
or them need bc shut up after they
quit making war munitions
Attention is called to the fact that
one OF tho bu Pont powder factories ia
the Middle West has already been
equipped with machinery for the manu-
ihctur" OF dyes and acids. Most of the
large explosive plants in tho country
viii be similarly fitted and the labor
now employed will he continued.
1T ~ now certain" writes this Wis
consin man. that VIC can manufacture
these dyes. IL was never so much "a
lack Of knowledge OF the chemistry
secrets of the dyes as tho difference in
the cost of labor and especially the
difference in pay of skilled chemists
that prevented their manufacture here
but the war has taught us that, with
improved machinery. we can manufac-
turc our own dyes much cheaper than
they can hc manufactured in Germany
even considering tho difference in labor
cost. Tho same is true of tho acids No
matter what tho conditions are after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
.RANKHEAD PATHF|NDERs
ON ROAD OVER MONTH
Travelled 3,4S2 Miles to View Con-
testing Routes In -Four
States.
WILL NOW PREPARE REPORT
Bnnkhcad National Highway Associ-
alton Will Finally Determine
Route at Annual Meeting to BE
Held April 1910 in Texas.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. November %.
The Eankhcad Pathfinding Commits
sion. in charge of Secretary j. ~
Hountrcc. which left Birmingham on
october 18th. for the purpose Of in
spectinE three or more contesting
routes from Memphis TO FL laSo, Ten.
returned to birmingham saturday ana
diShandcd The commission was COM
posed OF W, T.. llenkcl chairman. I
prominent business man. j. w. Gwn.
engineer and road builder. and NJ. ..
EldridGc. engineer OF the L. = road
departments OF Washington. The COM
mission Travelled in automobiles from
Memphis to FL I'aSo and return They
Travelled over the route from Memphis
via Little Rock. Hot Springs Erokcn
Sow. Durant. and Lawton. okla. Chill
dress and rlainview Ten. Roswell and
A!amasordo New Mex: into FL raso.
Ten. Il distance of 1867 miles. They
returned over what is known as the
All Texas" route inspecting various
craI Wells, Fort Worth. Dallas.
sulphur. rittshurS. to TeXarkana and
through Hope Malvern. Prescott. Ash
down. Nashville. .\rkadelphia. Hot
!. distance Of l:Se5 miles. "A total o..
3.4S2 miles. Whichever route is adopt
cd as the official Eankhead Highway.
there will be difference of only 100
on each line will be eliminated
The commission was absent thirty
two days. visited over Ia towns and
cities, and was entertained at more
than twenty-five banquets and lunch
cons given in their honor. They were
escorted from towns. cities. counties
aud states by special committees in
automobiles. Some times many as
fifty automobiles would accompany the
commission. Every courtesy was en-
tended and opportunity was given to
people II the states of Arkansas. Okla
homa. New Mexico and Texas and at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
tho various places visited are enthu.
siastic for the Bankhead Highway.

tho various places visited are enthu.
siastic for the Bankhead Highway.
rho commission encountered some
splendid weather as well as rain and
showstorms. II Travelled over many
types of roads. but all In all. the found
splendid foundation for the building
OIL great highway
The members have returned to their
homes. where they will study the
notes. questiinna;rcs maps. photograph
and information they have secured.
lhcy VIII cacl, write Il report and l,
meeting will be held when they will
agree upon recommendation, after
which President Tluwman will call II
meeting of the board az directors Ia
consider the reports which will be re-
ccivcd and adopted at the annual meet
ing OF the Bankhcad National High
way Association. which will meet ri
Mineral Wells. Tex. April 1919. 1919
ihiS great tranSrontincntal path
hndtnE tour is the longest and most
historical trip that has been made by
any set OF men. and according to tho
reports of Secretary Roundtrce. who
had charge of the tour. it was AN
ovation from start to finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

tho war Made In Germany dyes and
acids are thing of the past Market
for the dyes and acids after tho war
is assured
Necessity has proved also that VIC
cannot only manufactures all high ex-
plosircs but that we cxcelled any Ger
man creation in this line. Tri-nitra
,uiuol. the highest explosive known
which was manufactured only by Ger
many before the war. Is manufactured
at Barksd and is OF better quality
th:,n was ever dreamed OF in Germany.
lhc German prcwar plants were so
cpuiprcd that they could be transform
ca iInni.diatciS into munition plants, so
the United states munition plants can
j." conNHrtcd into manufacturing plants
readily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
INDUSTRIAL. ILLINOIS
Az ONCE. SAW nENInT,Iu

Industrial Illinois readily saw the i'm
mense benefit the passage of such a
bond issue would mean to them 1t
was money III their pockets to start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
GREAT DEVELOPMENT FOu
MOTOR TRUCK TRANSPORT


ment of the motor truck for transport
ing goods did not even approach the
peak during the years Of the war. At
that time we were moro or less en-
ployed in transporting cquipmcn; for
the armies, but with peace and With
the reconstruction period started, We
supplies and equipment for tho main
tcnancc of our armies. but for that
army of civilians who will aid in This
reconSt ructiou work.
There is no doubt hut that the trans
Dortation of goods produced by the in
duStrieS of each state Will have 10 hc
transported by the trans ortation equip
ment of each State. IN other words, it
VIII be UP TO each state 10 transport it's
own goods.
There is no doubt about it. from the
day America entered the world war
transportation became the greatest OF
problems for not only the government
but the industrial and business world
II has proven a good lesson TO us. 1t
has shown that poor roads are a weak
link in the Industrial chain which
we. as nation OF business men, must
not realize how weak II was. 1t is
true that we did not have enough
motor trucks but II we had had more
good roads this lack of trucks would
have been made UP. and would have
given us the same results as if we had
had more motor trucks in operation.
GREAT OBSTACLE WAS
THAT o% POOR ROADS
The Highways Transport Committee
worked night and day to get the peu-
pie 10 realize the necessity OF start
ing Rural Motor Express Routes The
greatest obstacle they were up against.
was poor roads. That is the reason
why there are !. IT ten and twenty times
the number OF rural motor express
routes to-day. The lack OF good roads
caused "a lack OF enthusiasm on the
part Of shippers and motor truck own
erS. The cost OF operating trucks over
them was prohibitivc.
Apparently This situation was for
seen by the voters Of the state of
Illinois at the last election when they
went over the top with a $50 900. 600
. state road bond issue. 10 he cons truct-
ed after the war by the hundreds of
thousands OF returning soldiers
This Offering Americas returning
heroes immediate employment in
Inc KIM OF work they nave been
doing abroad is no; only II pntrio-
tic movement, hut one that. assures
the people Of Illinois good as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

used for soma Industrial purpose enl
there Is no probability OF the work|
remaining closed. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
cotton Spinning Mt mount Holly.

MouNl iiol.Lf, ~. &. November %.
--Thc 'atawea Cotton Spinning Com
panN. recently incorporated here, has
acquired the plant and the franchises
of the Albion cotton mills. The plant
Is undcrGoing changes necessary for
the new line OF work proposed In
the future the mills. which have 1000
spindicS. viii turn out single warp
and hosiery yarns. II. +. Craig is the
president of the company and George
u. Gricc will be the general supcrin-
,cudcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Moro improvements. Mt ounntico.

HUANTTCO. w, NoVcmhcr o3-
Work is still going on here in camp
improvements. Plans have been com
pletod and the contracts awarded for
a"cltlonal buildings and improvements
mat Will cost about $4,000. This work
1t is stated. will he completed on con-
tract time whether peace is pcsina-
monthly Declared or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

lNANiioE, VA. November 23--Thc
furnace aud mining properties of the
lvanhoc Furnace Company were re-
Gently purchased by Cincinnati parties.
but since tn" transaction several weekS
ago no announcement has been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Richmond Automobile News

| we'll as speedy workmanship for
these men viii bring to bear hard "x-
pCricncc and expert craftsmanship.
And it is my opinion that every state
should follow this example. not only to
give its returning soldiers profitable
work. hut TO supply each state with
the right number Of improved high
ways 10 enable it's Industries TO deliver
! its products.
Consider--this Illinois bond issue
means that during 1919 there will be
! between 200 ana SU0 miles of additional
| good roads built. and by good roads is
meant paved highways. If every state
! would mean So. 500 miles OF new paved
/ highways. Imagine the saving in time
/ ANA depreciation on the motor truckS
} possible,
I These arc undoubtedly some of the
reasons why the business interests of
| through their legislative representa-
/ tives drew up n good roads bond .issuc
| for the purpose OF correcting this state
( OF affairs.
| INDt STRIAI. ILLINOIS
Ar ONCE SAW nENEFIT
! Industrial Illinois readily saw the inn
| monse benefit the passage of such a
/ BOND issue would mean To them 1t
was money III their pockets to start
The retailers Of Illinois saw instant
( ~ that with good roads they were sure
| of more prompt delivery as we'll as a
! more economical haulagc OF their
goods. They saw the elimination of
/ the uncertainty OF receiving goods
/ which their customers were demanding.
I SO they naturally got behind the bond
ISSUE to push it for all they were
The people Of Illinois representing
/ IN" consumers, after becoming nr-
/ gu"int"d with tho object OF this bond
issue, saw that with its passage they
would he sure that the meat man. tho
grocery man. the dry goods dealer. in
TACT every dealer in household and
personal necessities and supplies could
sell them cheaper. So the consumers
got behind the issue
Let's get this work arted lie; us
make 1t a national movement by every
dealer owner and manufacturer Get
ing behind it. Let's make 1t possible
TO keep our Transportation cuiipmsnt
up TO our production equipment Let
"hch state so perfect its highways
ana hyways that it can deliver the
goods and supplies which The nation
expects of IT without loss OF time or
pr"hi"iiirc transportation expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

as to what disposition the purchasers
propose to. make Of tho properties. 1t
is known, however. that they will BIO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
bad ROADS WEAK LINK
IN NATIONAL DEFENSE
Should Be Rcctificd to Perfect Coun-
try-Wide System OF Trans
portation.
RELEASE GREAT FACILITIES
Improved Highways Would Make
Every Community Independent of
Railroads in Time OF Emergency
Use of Steam Lines.

Now that the war * over the United
States has one OF the greatest prob
lens 10 face-a problem that calls for
the herCulean task of not only feeding
AT least thNcc- fourthS OF the world :
population. hut producing most OF the
many varieties Of supplies. materials
and equipment necessary 10 Immediate
Ny build up the millions OF acres Of
hand as well as the thousands 81 towns
which were destroyed and dcspoiIcu
during the world war.
This puts Uncle sam up against one
OF the biggest jobs he has ever tackled.
bigger even than that OF winning the
war-becausc il is much cAiser to de-
stroy than TO replace. and ii must he
the business Of the people al the
United states from NOW on 90 help
build up tho devastated countries
over there" This means that the
industries OF every state must operate
on u 100 per cont efficiency basis in
producing supplies. materials and
equipment
There is no question rs to the pro-
ductivc ability of the United states.
That was proven during the war. and
without doubt. If necessary, the
country's production facilities can
even be doubled But that is not the
problem that Confronis the country.
The main thing is 10 transport these
goods to the point Of shipment The
railroads will probably continue to he
Communicated by the government. and
leaving it MP to other means OF trans
portation to take care OF the delivery
of supplies for home consumption.
and that puts it squarely up 10 the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
Special Announcement
THE BEST FICTION
at On CENTS. POSTPAID

Every title formerly $I35 to 500, now reduced IN
price to 90 c. postpaid,
Get our correct address We are doing large mai
order business but many orders do not reach us the ao
dress is not written correctly Address our manager per-
sonaly be put the Inc after our name ana 'hen
add Church ST. Otherwise your order might not Ieach
this store Our customers want us to have the orders ha
are intended for u.s. so kindly pay attention to this detail,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
synopsis.

CHAPTER I-Barton Baynes, orphan,
is taken TO live with his uncle, Peabody
Baynes, and his Aunt Deel on a farm on
Rattleroad In q neighborhood called LACK
itysplit, about the year 1926, Barton meets
socially OF class above the BayneaeA,
and Ia fascinated by the pretty fao'
and lne clothes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

BOOKS BY JOS. c. LINCOLN
Cape Cod Stories
Cap'n Dams Daughter
Cap'n Fri
Cap'n Wanen's Wards
Depot Master
Kent Knowles Quahaug
Mr.. Pratt
Mr.. Pratt's Patients
Partners of the Tide
The Postmaster
Rise of Roscoe Paine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
BOOKS BY ZANE GREY

BOUNS bT GNNE OHET
Heritage of the Desert
Light of the Western Stars, The
Rainbow Trail, The
Riders Of the Purple Sage
Last Of the Great Scouts, The
Last Trail, The
Spirit of the Border, The
Border Legion, The
Short Stop, The
Desert Gold
Lone Star Ranger
Betty Zane
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03

Tells How She Keeps Herself In Pro-
per Condition To Discharge Her
Duties. Ell

Those who minister to the sick must
pc htted for sthe work. They must
nave good nerves, patience and ex-
IRENE g~entleness to properly perform
Ine duties of a trained nurse. Mrs.
Dora smith,. a popular nurse al 81.
Lakes Home, knows the duties n
requirements of a competent nurse
and Keeps herself in condition for her
work. She says:
Indigestion and heart trouble inn
paired my nervous system and caused
me to become excited at the least
thing. A cup of coffee was like pots-
on to me and was sure to be foIlowe;
by distressing heart trouble. 1 could
not properly digest any food and felt
miserable at all times. 1 took Peplac
ana now, / can even drink coffee with
out any nervousness. 1 feel much be-
ter and derive real pleasure from NJ
Work. Peplac has made life worz:
living for me-"
I Peplac is sold and recommended ia
Hendersonville at. Hunters Pharr. =.
w. h. Justus and Wilson Drug s -.
Buy a bottle today. 1t has L -, :
others and do the same for you
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03
VISITORS CLUB III

The Visitor endeaVOrS to publish on
Iy Henderson county news.
In order to furnish Visitor sub
ScrfberS with good papers with gener-
al news Of the world, the Visitor has
ARRANGEMENTS with some of the best
newspapers in the country, whereby
attractive club rates. are offered.
The Visitor, so cents q year, will be
sold together with anyone Of the fol-
lowing publications for one full year
at the price stated below:
Atlanta Constitution (Iri. Weekly, 81
a year, with Visitor for S1.1O.
Atlanta Journal (Semi.W Weekly, IS
cents a-year) with Visitor. for so cents.
New York World (Tri-W Weekly, Sl.OO
a Year, with Visitor $1.1O.
Progressive Farmer (Neekly, $l.0O q
year, with Visitor S1.1O.
This offer applies to both new end
renewal subscriptions. Ii II is a re-
neWal subscription for a paper other
than the Visitor be sure to give exact
name and initials on your SUBSCRIPTION
label SO you viii be given credit. Send
or bring label with yOH for oar 1n1Or-
nation,
Ali subscriptions must be paid IN sd
vance.
No clubbing subscriptin taken for
less than One year.
Visitor alone, one new Su~bsc~1t~zod
and one renewal or two new yearly
subscriptions, IS cents, ii brought OF
sent in at the same time.
THE HENDERSONVILLE VISITOR
Over Hunters Pharmacy
HendeTSOnTillo, n. Z.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03
SPEED UP CLASSIFICATION
is GEN. CROWDER,s REQUEST


Washington, Sept. 29.-Distric
hoards We're asked today Ey Proves;
Marshal General Crowder to use ali
possible speed in passing upon claims
by or in behalf of registrants to de-
ferred classification ON occupational
grounds.
Until the classification of the new
registrants has been completed" sata
the generals message, there will, or
course, exist considerable and vide
spread uncertainty and unrest among
those employed in necessary cccupa-
lions, viii ltend to rstard productions
the national interest demands
tat there beno unnecessary delays i u
determining the status of the indiviu-
uals."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03
Use PNEUaoNlA SERUM
TO COMBAT INFLUENZA.

I'LL y
Washington, Sept 28.-vaccfnation
with a recently discovered seram
which from tests just completed al
several army camps, has been found
to be an almost positive preventative
OF contraction of pneumonia, will be
used to combat the epidemic of Spap-
ISL Influenza, which in the week end
Ing today made its appearances in ev-
cry state and in all but a few camps
causing many deaths.
Use OF this vaccine will be widely
extended, Congress having appropriate
ed q million dollars today, to be use,
by the public health service in 1ghs-
ing Spanish in1aen7a and other com
m~nnicakIe diseases.
The public health service aided BY
the medical forces of the army ana
navy Immediately took steps to render
effective aid to all districts in which
influenza has made it's appearance.
Nurses and physicians in large num-
bers will be despatched to the affected
states and training camps.
The serum has been used to q limit
ed extent in several camps but no an
n~ouncement had been made of it's dis
coyery pending the results of the wide
spread tests. Physicians connected
with the army medical school develop
ed the formula for the serum, which
it al stated tonight, is being mann
featured in quantities sufficient to
provide for the treatment Of SO, 700
persons daily. The Serum is design
ed primarily to prevent pneumonia
which often follows the attacks CT iii
fiuenza and which is the cause o; prac-
tically al 1.-The deaths attributed to in
huenza.
! One treatment with the vaccine only
IS needed, although il the early stages
of it's Development, three vaccinations
were found necessary. Though medi,
cal authorities connected with the pub
lie health service declined to venture
a prediction as to it's effectiveness
they said confidently that it will prove
as valuable as the vaccineS being used
against other diseases.