davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-20

The Peninsula of Florida, ex-
tending down into the warm waters
of the Gulf of Mexico and the At
Iantic ocean, like the huge thumb
of monster hand, well deserves
the title that tradition and time
have bestowed upon It, For II
there was ever a land of perennial
blossoms. a land where the spring
time dwells perpetual and the roses
never cease to blow--it is the state
OF Florida.
Swinging through seven states
on a fast line railroad, skirting
mountains and spanning rivers
famed in song and story, I awoke
one morn to catch my first glimpse
of the land of my childhood
dreams. For since my first recol-
lections. Florida had seemed the
incarnation of all that was fair and
perfect in nature, a vertible para
disc of never-ending summer. But
IL would seem / was entering the
Land of Flowers at the least propi-
tious season of the year-summer,
mid-July, when the regal South
ern sun is at his meridian glory.
But when the low stretches of level
pine lands spread before me, dott-
ed with wee bungalows of the new
settlers, lowering beneath the china
berry trees, it was like entering the
garden of delight which an amor
GUS fancy has tinged with the tints
of the rainbow. To my surprise,
the heat was not oppressive, not
nearly so much as among my native
Kentucky hills; and the breeze that
rose with the sun and whispered
good-morning to the magnolias,
came like a cooling benediction
from the nearby sea.
This was not my first trip into
a new section-often ! had gone
before into strange places and
among strange scenes -but-the rap
ture that awoke in my heart at this
my first sight of my dreamland,
was almost uncomfortable. I felt
like crying as did the poet who first
looked upon the Florida fields, af-
ter rigorous winter in the north:
ooh Land of Pines, and Palms, and
Flowers,
Oh. Land Of Nature thrilling!
Where soft sunshines and among
the pines
The mockingbirds are trilling;
Where skies are blue and hearts
are true,
Where paTtings cannot sever,
Oh, world anew, Where Dreams
Come True,
I'll leave you never, never!"
First Views of Florida
Most men form their opinions Of
a person or place by their first i'm
preston. This being true, can
imagine what a variety of opinion
exists concerning the Flowery State
fer to "ach callin.; and voca i'm It
presents a different aspect. To the
cold conservative business man, the
piney plains of north Flirida would
present everything but an inviting
picture; to the shrewd investor it
would hold out alluring possibilities
but to the northern-born man or
woman, with a beauty-loving eye,
il is but a scene of natural wonder,
sometimes monotonous, but ever
unique and different. Crossing the
st. Johns river at Jacksonville.
one heads southwark into the for
ests primeval. The st. Johns at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-20
And Remember
AND IT'S WELL WORTH
YOUR WHILE!

The price of Majestic Range will not be increased and
will hardly great reduction for years TO come ever,
but there increase
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
DEFEAT
 E. .EMY WITHOUT
 BEIrC TOUCHED

MECHANICAL. April s. (P) Off cial reports received here confirm former reports of a heavy defeat be ing inflicted upon the Bolsheviki forces last Friday by the allies A Russian official report just received states that in this engagement the Bolsheviki lost TOO in dead and and 10S prisoners.
 Against the loss the allied casual ty list is blank. Not single allied soldier was killed or wounded. Three American |. NJ. C. A. workers were captured. together with three sol diers of other nationalities. These. it is stated, are being well treated but are being taken to Moscow for confinement. Il is believed that this engagement sets record for the war because of the fact that the ul lies suffered no casualties.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WIDESPREAD DISORDERS PREVALENT
 THROUGHOUT STATES 0f GERMANY

Government forces approaching the town and conflicts expected follow shortly The rebels control of most of the city this time All communications with the outside world has been severed all train service has been stopped.
 BERLIN STRIKE
 LONDON, April 8.(4 (40-It is reported here that Ber lin metal machine and construction workers together with all tram service have called general strike beginning morning. It is believed that this is the opening of the soviet organization to bring about the downfall of the Ebert government
 STATES DIVIDED
 BERLIN April 8-(A9-A state of siege has been proclaimed Nuremburg by the government The ministry of the newly established soviet republic of Bavaria removed this place from Munich following the successful revolt proclaimng Nuremburg capital of Bavaria.
 It is reported that the attitude of the people of the latter place inmcal that the ministry removed Banberg. Munich despatch received here showing the lack of unity which exists in the government declares that the communists derde and mock the soviet republic and the independent socialists The states in south Bavaria opposed those in the north Hatred for all is be- ing shown in unusual forms.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
CLAIM
 CONTROL MUNICH

SPA. Belgium. April 7.-R)-Ad- vices received here today state that the soviets have proclaimed a new government in Munich. The soviet of. ficials there have issued bulletin declaring that the former socialist republic has ceased to exist and a new soviet republic has complete control of every branch of the government. No confirmation of these reports have been received from any other source. asr,
 REPORTS CONFIRMED
 BERLIN. April 7.-(F-Despatches from Munich state that the Bavarian ministers of the interior and industry joined hands with the communists and hold portfolios under the new government. It is also reported that several prominent persons at Aurs- berg were arrested and are being held as hostages.
 It Is announced that Premier Hoff- man has issued Q statement saying that the old government has not been retired but its authority has been shorn from 1t. It Is now per mittsd only tc issue ordinances. Oth-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
SAYS CLEMENCY
 FOR DEBS WILL
 STRIKE AT LAW

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 7.-(R Efforts to obtain Presidential pardon for Eugene V. Debs. the so- cialist leader recently sent to Leav- enworth to serve 10-year sentence for seditious utterances and obstruc- ing the draft, will meet with oppo- sition from the department of justice. according to an official statement made tonight by A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney general of the United States. This opposition will probably act as a damper on the movement which was recently started for circulating a petition asking for executive elem ency.
 Attorney General Palmer, in mak. ing this statement, declared that clemency for Debs would be striking a blow at law enforcement which would be serious mistake at this time. He quoted Debs' defiant atti. tude in the lower courts when he was convicted and sentenced and declared that such an attitude did not make him proper person to whom clemency should be extended.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
APARTMENT TO
 EDUCATE YANKS
 ON B0LSHEVlSM

WASHINGTON. April S.-P)--The war department is taking no chances on the appearance of growth of Bol- shevistic doctrines among the nem- bers of the American forces along the Rhine, according to an announce ment made today. The military au- thorities realize that an effort will be made by the German Bolsheviki to spread their propaganda among the American troops
 In order to guard against pos sible spread there of the doctrines which are injecting eastern and cen tral Europe the department now plans to send ten of the leading American educators on a mission to Europe to combat any effort that may be made to stir up trouble in American ranks and to instruct the soldiers of the American army of oc. cupation how to use the league of nations as an antidote for Bolshevist teachings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
RIOTS OCCUR IN
 LAWRENCE, MASS.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 8.--P)- Rioting and shooting between the city police and striker sympathizers opened the tenth week of the textile strike in this city. This has been the most disorderly day of the en- tire strike. and special officers had to be called out to curb the disorder
 Several rioters and police officers were injured by sticks. stones and clubs. The outbreak occurred near the Everett mills, one of the largest plants in the city.
 Several hours after the rioting had been stopped number of bombs were exploded in tenement house in the same neighborhood and was the cause of twenty-three ar rests. Women and children are now actively engaged on picket lines around the mills. The child ren of the strikers are kept away from school because of the alleged anti-strike activities of the teachers in the city schools.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WILL
 RUN THIS YEAR

Oscar Webber left yesterday morn ing for Cinema to commence the spring repair work on the steamer Shushana, which has been lying in winter quarters there.
 Assisting him in the work will be Tom Mahar. The steamer will be put in good shape for the coming season and it is expected that it will be launched a short time after the breakup. During the greater part of last season the boat was en. gagged in bringing railroad material from Nenana to Cinema for use on this end of the line. One of the first loads that will be brot up this season is the salvaged bargeload of material that was sunk late last fall in the Tanana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WHEAT CROP IS
 BIGGEST GROWN

WASHINGTON. April s.--R)--Pre liminary estimates issued today by the department of agriculture cover. ing the winter wheat crop fore casts the largest yield ever grown in America. The department esti. mates that this crop will amount to 817000,000 bushels. The 19e7 har- vest, which was slightly smaller than that of the year previous was 437.- 347 1000 bushels.
 The value of the harvest this year will be much greater than any previ. ous crop as it will bring the guaran. teed price set by the government. It is estimated that it will be worth 1,891, ,620.000. while the former rec. ord crop was approximately $1,000.. o00.ooo.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
DEPARTMENT TO
 EFFECT CHANCE

WASHINGTON, April S.-R- As result of the recent attack up- on the courts martial system of the American army, it was announced today that, just before leaving for France Secretary Baker had directed Ansell. former acting judge advocate general, to prepare for submission to congress a bill which he believed will correct the deficiencies of the present military judicial system. A of congressman and senators attacked the present system as being too harsh. terming 1t a relic of bar barous ages and unfit for practice in America. The press has started a campaign for correction and the next congress will be asked to pass legislation making such changes as are necessary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
C0MMU>ETS IN BUDAPEST LOSE
 IN NEW REVOLT

VIENNA, April s.--(R-Persisten 8. are afloat here today to the effect that the new Hungarian con- munist government has been cast in. to the discard by new revolution. It is also reported that Foreign Min ister Bella Kun, of the communists, has been assassinated.
 All efforts to get confirmation of the rumors have been unsuccessful so far. The reports apparently ori. ginated from communist circles here. The latest official reports received from Budapest, received Friday last, stated that the communists were ap- parently in full control and had suc- ceeded in quieting most of the dis. orders which broke out at the time of the first revolution. Last week the new government was busily en- gagged in the formation of a new army Reports concerning the al. legged new rebellion do not state whether it is socialistic or bour- geoise in origin.
 NO CONFIRMATION
 BASEL, April S.-(P)-Reports of d counter revolution having over. thrown the communist government at Budapest are still unconfirmed. The Frankfort Nachrichten says that changes in the Hungarian cabinet are imminent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
A MONUMENT To MRS.
 MARY BAKER c. EDDY

A pyramid of granite, weighing ap- proximately seventy.five tons has been placed on the old Mark Baker farm at Bow, N. H.. as memorial to Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church. The. block was quarried at North Concord. and Is said to be the largest ever cut. In the rough 1t weighed more than
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
AnlLkICAl1 SHIP
 BUILUl,G BuOM

WASHINGTON. April S.--R-Ac cording to statement issued by the federal shipping board this morning the shipyards of the country have again struck their gait and are turn ing out vessels Us rapidly as at any time during the war. A sharp de- cline was noticeable in this industry immediately after the signing of the armistice; The industry has recov cred from this decline. During the year ending March 31st. last. a total of 2,056 merchant vessels were con. structed Tn the shipyards of the United States besides numerous war vessels which are not taken into consideration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
BAKER ENROU'TE FOR FRAi.CE TO
 CLOSE AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, April 8.-P-When the great steamer Leviathan steam ed out of this port yesterday morn ing, returning to France for another load of American soldiers, aboard her were Newton D. Baker. secre- tary of war; Hugh c. Wallace. of Tacoma. fifteen members of a the house military committee, and War ren Pershing. the 14-year-old son of General John J. Pershing.
 The secretary of war is making this trip to Fran6e to wind up the af- fairs of the American military estab- lishment in France. He Is uncertain as to the length of his stay, as ne gotiations with the French govern ment and also private corporations for the purchase of property belong ing to the United States in France are still pending.
 Hugh c. Wallace is enroute to Paris to assume the duties of Am. erican ambassador, to which posi-. tion he was recently appointed to succeed former ambassador Wm. s. Sharpe. who resigned on account of ill health a few weeks ago.
 Warren Pershing Is going out to see his dad and remain with him until he comes home. He is ac companied by Sergeant Welz, of the regulars, who won the Distinguished Service Cross for valor at Chateau Thierry. Sergeant Welz will accom-. pany the boy across France and to General Pershing's headquarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
IN
 AUSTRIA SOON

WASHINGTON, April 8.-P)- Semi-oflicial Vienna despatches re- ceived here today state that a com
 munistic revolution is imminent in German-Austria. The activities of the socialists sponsoring the com munist movement in Hungary have been extended turnout German-Aus- tria and unless the Vienna authori- ties take drastic steps, which seems 1t is generally believed that the communists will attempt to overthrow the present government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
ul,l,1hAL Sl,iUl0
 IS l., BUDAPEST.

LONDON. April 7.-(R)-The war department was officially advised tonight that General Shuts arrived ill Budapest at o'clock this af- ternoon. He was received by rep resentativeS of the communist gov ernment and conferences with the leaders will be arranged to take place immediately, It is believed that the British leader will be able to induce the new Hungarian gov ernment to abide by the armistice terms and remain on terms of with the allied powers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

CT governmental authority will be exercised thru soviet councils. r,-
 TO eE TRANSFERRED
 PARIS. April 7.-P)-Reports just arriving from Munich state that 8 soviet republic has been officially proclaimed in Bavaria. The revolt was apparently bloodless. Premier Hoffman of the new government has formally announced that the seat of government will be transferred from Munich to Nuremburg at once.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
one hundred tons.

one hundred tons.
 It will be anchored on a concrete base on the Bow Plateau overlooking the Merrimac valley. and will meas ure seven feet nine inches in height. including the base. The base Is ten feet square. The pyramid Is placed in exact orientation.
 Four bronze tablets affixed to each face of the pyramid bear suitable ln- scrtptious.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WILSON MEETS WITH COUNCIL OF PREMlERS FOR FIRST TIME SINCE
 ILLNESS; DELEGATES ARE SILENT

PARIS, April 8.-(H)-For the first time since last Friday, when he taken ill., President Wilson met with the premers of France England and Italy this afternoon He has sufficiently recovered his strength to leave his residence but conferred short time with his colleagues in the library of the Paris White House. The subject under discussion placing the responsibility for the outbreak of the and proper to sit the trials of the Hohen- zolerns
 DECLINE TO EXPLAIN
 PARIS April 8-(P)-Menbers of the American peace delegation when interviewed today regarding being circulated that the peace conference will complete its work shortly declined to make any explanation and had few comments to make. One of the members said, You know that the George Washington has been ordered proceed Bres possible and that good subject for spec uaon'
 BIG FOUR MEET
 PARIS, April 8-(P)-The council of four met this morning the residence of Lloyd George President Will unable to attend this meeting is expected that he will be present meeting of the council which is sced ued to take place the Paris White House this afternoon
 WASHINGTON SAILS
 NEW YORK, April 8-(H)-The steamer George Washington will leave here April lth under orders from President Wilson The original plans of the President called for the steamer to leave here April 4h and proceed to Bre pick up the Presidential party It is reported here that the President may force early peace, failing in this withdraw from the conference and return home
 VIEWS FANTASTIC
 PARIS April S.--(F)--Commenting upon the present suaon and the reported intention of President Wilson of returning to Aerlca at an early date the Matln today de- clares that the President has fantastic views regarding French claims This view apparently held by the Petit Parisan which emphaticay denies that there any diff ferences existing between the French and American dele gates.
 The Echo de Paris declares that it has been informed from authentic that both Brussels and Berne have lost out in the fight for securing the headquarters of the league of nations It that has believe that Genoa has been selected the for the society of nations
 RESPONSIBILITY FIXED
 The question being considered by the council of four day. is said to be fixing the responsibility for the It also arranging for tribunals which will be established to try the former German emperor and the prince
 DRAFTING WORK COMPLETED
 PARIS, April 8-(49-The drafting committee of the league of nations commission completed its work yesterday The revised contains 2 articles while the docu read the first meeting of the commission by Pres dent Wilson contained only 26 full meeting of the com mission being held today for the purpose of considering the finished work of the drafting committee
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
FOUR BROUGHT UP ON
 FINAL TRIP OF AUTO

When the karstens auto arrived from Nenana yesterday 1t marked the last trip of the season between Fairbanks and Nenana. Four passen. gers, Fred Douse, Dutch" Biankfield, Tom Thompson and Harry Niske, comprised the load. The machine will be given a thoro overhaulinp and un. less something else shows up will bs placed in summer quarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
BRITISH FLYERS TO
 ATTEMPT FLIGHT SOON

LONDON. April S.-Pt-The first attempt to be made to cross the At lantic ocean by a British aviator will be undertaken within the next two weeks according to statement made today. The Short Brothers plan to leave the Irish coast for Newfoundland on April 16th next if the weather conditions are favor able.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
MUNICH IN STATE OF SIEGE
POLICE STATION STORMED

MADGEBURG, April 8.-(9-Great numbers of riot this afternoon massed in front of the police station and attempted to carry by storm After struggle lasting era hours the rioters heavily repused and driven off, Achievements from the nearby being added the rioters hourly and practically all of the garrison here has now gone over to the revolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
RELIABLE METHOD or HAIR
CARE.

Hair is hy FAR tho most conspiru.
Gus thing about. uH and Ia probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment n we are very
careful in hair wnshi-g. we will
have virtually no hair troubles An
especially fine shampoo for this
we thcr ono that brings ont all the
natural beauty ~ tho hair that dip.
solves nnd entirely removes nIl
dlndruff excess OH and dlrt. can
easily he used at trlfllnE expense hy
simply dlssolviaE \ trpspoonful "
CRnthroN (which you cpn get ~
any drurgistN. In a cup uf not
water This makes FUN Gun "
~ ipoo liquid enough so Il n eogv
to apply ~ Co all the hair instead
~ Just the top of tho head This
chemically dissolvvs an impurities
and creates a soothing. cooling
lpther Rinsiug leaves the scalp
tpotleseN clean, uof' and plant.
while the hair takes on tho glossy
richness of natural color, also
rutrincss which makes n recm
much heavier than 70 IS After Cam
throN shampoo, arranging tho hair
is % pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
H0N0RS GIVEN LOYAL
EMPLOYERS BY u. S.
Returning Soldiers WcoogniIcd
10y the Government

10 me Editor. Doubtless you
know our work. ~ getting positions
for discharged soldiers and soldiers
nps COTTON away TO u good start Al
over me Iu.t't States the war do.
rprfUeHi ls securing The hoHrfy co.
operation NJ 1910 tho welfare services.
chamber. uf commerce. q b % r
unions. employers assocIa'lnua. and
many national state and civic hodlcs.
Hl ~ whom are li liberty in uso the
machinery 'i the United SH'os cuIr
TIoyu"ni service towards hooking
up me discharged man ~ the army
and ntyE with e good Job
We have also had the patriotic
assistance Of omployers corporn -
tons firms nui individuals In The
matter ~ rHlrrinting their old men
in me lubs they held before they
went ~ war may AID that hD.
tween 20 and so per cent ~ our
horornh'v discharged soldiers gnd
ui'ots have tho otter ~ their pre-
var I0b. The hero ~ today l- not
'u hccorfe 'hr boho ~ tomorrow.
In return t6r his tho war and
navy departments have prepared d
hpudsnwo citation which i- issued
'U an those employers who have as
alred the departments that tn'y will
GLADLY 20 employ everybody who
formerly worked with thom and Icft
ip serve in me army or navy during
'ho great war This citation carries
with 10 r"rmisaiou FOR 'hr holder ~
display ON hs firms service flag
ne shield oi tho United states as a
syWbu. that ho viii NNl h.H ohIi.
CATIONS in the men who went 20 Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Y. W. SECRETARY HERE
TO ENTER Y, M. WORK
Mr." Helen NcKrcn, Who lost IIus-
band In War. to I"avc Tulsa for
Ncw Duties IN California

Mrs It,I,o I.r, p,,r ,,.tg,,
5...
''' Oh. ''' curry or '"' ""
\ NJ mus city. leaves July ~
for I..a Angeles t1 visit her father.
s.., r,r .., ,,,.rr.., IT,. ...
''.''
'''' service fn mo ~ amy,
'I.r' which sh" probably viii rriri
81 q, a work Al , tubu,,rinc
..,a. ,, p,, ,.,.,,,,.
N'' was reared In VI.
...' '"' N tI' I'' nome lu CAT.
'.' ..' bi'Nl'a' Z" coming 10 IuIsh
"'' ,n'l''"d =" ff,i Mckee ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

Ny The AsHoriAted Press
uuH conduct of troops at Suttor
camp. Surrey. which has boon grow
my Tor the past 10 days eliminated
today In the formation of "a commit
too hy the men and their refusal 4
salute or 10 obey orders This morn
Ing two bnttalions ~ troops wCT,
scnt 90 the camp In light nghtluI
trim and with a machine gun
Tho troops arrested 400 men
among them the ringleador and
dispatched $500 other men To campi
nt Dover and Canterbury. Tho main
grievance OF the men was that they
we're being ordered To France.