davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03

4 ~ ul'iehce Where-pretty soon Washing
ION GOT this stereotyped message: 'eThe marines
have landed and have the situation vel, In hand.n
Ado 70 this their unofficial MOTTO .eWhat we have
we noid and you have q pretty good line on
this picked outfit of fighting men,
Inns marine stuff is old stuff for an entirely
diiferent reason-for two reasons. One is that
there was lot of fighting between June 1 and
November IL, 1913 The other is that we are
now beginning to hear all about it. The point
Is: While the marines kept right on adding to
thelr laurels and the regulars ran 'em dead
heat the common, everyday American soldier
all branches of the service-also got into action
and staged some thrillers himself. National
Guard, National army, air service-it made no
difference. AS fighting men they proved they
were worthy to stand and to charge alongside
regulars and marines-and words can say no
more They have their own place in the sun and
they won it In the only way a fighting man can
win it. You know how.
The German high command at the Spa in Bel.
GUM during the war studied the American SOL
der Systematically and thoroughly, and formally
wrote its conclusions into the official records.
Major Won Rundstendt on General Ludendorffs
staff, has made public some of these official con.
illusions One Is: "The Americans are very
brave and active, but highly temperamental." He
explained this by saying that with the Americans
the fighting was a good deal of sporting propo-
sition and that they wanted to get all the adj
venture and excitement possible out Of 1t. Besides
1t was impossible to tell what the Americans
would do. They might attack anywhere and any
time. They might get tired sitting around or
get peeved at the mosquitoes or feel mad be-
cause their rations had not come up-then they
were apt to take it out on the enemy Major Won
Rundstendt asked to name offhand some of the
American divisions considered by the high CON-
mand as among the best replied:
"1he division which you call the Rainbow in
the Sky Worty-second), and that division made
up half of marines (Second regulars; also the
Twenty eighth PENNSYLVANIA National Guard),
and the First (regulars)."
When the high command records were examined
these divisions were also found included among
the most effective: Thirty-second (AIichigan and
Wisconsin Matte nal Guard), Twenty-sixth (Nation-
IL Guard, New England), Thirty-third National
Guard Illinois, Prairie), and Thirty-seventh (Na-
:onal Guard, Ohio).
Official American Portraits.
The judgment of the German high command as
10 division efficiency, 1t will be noted, is borne out
by the American records now beginning to be
made public. And Major Won Rundstendt uncon-
sciously painted a gorgeous picture Of the Amer
lean soldier first-cass fighting man.
y It is when we come to the individual exploits
OF our fighting men that we get the real thrills
Official citations have given us the bald outlines
Of deeds of desperate valor that won recognition.
Here and there some especially noteworthy ex-
ploit has found sympathetic chronicer Every
where is this outstanding fact: Every fighting
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03
SUCCESS OF RURAL ROUTES
Important Factors Which Must Be
Given Consideration In Motor
Transportation. 3
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
There are four, important factors
which must be given consideration by
the beginner In the field OF rural mo-
tor transportation. These four fac
tors are: ~ The volume Of farm
products produced along the contem-
plated route; (2) the volume Of mis-
cellaneous hauling which could be Sc
cured to supplement regular loads; (3)H
competition from other carriers which
would be encountered; az the charac-
ter Of the highways over which the
trucks must run. It may safely be
said that the features mentioned
above will ultimately determine the
success or failure OF any rural route.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03

III the Known WOriQ.
For 100 per cent all
round efficiency they
have no equal. The
military experts of all
nations will tell you so.
For one thing, they're
always equipped, al
ways ready, always
packed up and asking,
where do we go from
here?" They're the
oldest branch of the
United States military
service and Uncle Sam
has used them so long
as a sort of interna-
tfonal NJ. P. that they
really know their bust
ness. Before the great
war, you know, they
were the fighting men
on our battleships, and
when they were put
ashore anywhere II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03
.APPLYIN ANTI.sKgD CHAINS
Work Must BE Performed SO 40 70.
Avoid Climbing Of Loose Chains
Against Fender.

Anti-skid chains must not be applied
tightly to the tires, as SO many car
owners do to eliminate the clinking OF
the loose chain against the fender.
Tight chains cut the tire badly. Fur
ther, the chains should be inspected at
frequent intervals and any cross links
that have become worn or have de-
yeloped sharpness should be replaced.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03
I z1z azM 9xaMy11/4 oa @S1gSI7 EZA1x

unit that got a chance ut
the Hun showed it was made
up of heroes.
How do these incredible
young fighting Americans
look and act and have their
being? Why, you know.
You see. these heroes every
day-either actual or poten-
tial. They are coming back
by the thousands, tens Of
thousands, hundreds of thou-
sands. They look very much
as they did when they went
overseas - the able-bodied
ones. You can see changes.
If you look close, but in the
main they are the same
smiling, jolly, clean, decent,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03
ADVANTAGES OF MoToRTRucK
II Satisfactory Collection and Delivery
Arrangements Are Not Perfected
Much 10 Lost.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
It must be remembered that two Of
the principal advantages Of the motor
truck, namely, lessened handling of
goods In transit and speedier transfer,
are lost If satisfactory collection and
delivery arrangements are not per.
fected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03
PORTRAITS OF MEDAL WIN
NERS BY &c. CHASE FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF AMER
ICA IN THE GREAT WAR
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ARK! Now the eitYsbel!s are ringin'.
Hark! Now the drums begin to
beat.
Look! Where the banners all are
swingin'..
Who's that marchin' up the street?
seel Where the flag is flynn proud
est.
Lookl Where the hats are tossin'.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-03

: . iT -.
Connecting Rod Bearing Adjustment ls
One Of the Most Common Yet Conn
plIcated Jobs About the Automo-
bile Engine.
1t connects with the radial hole. The
smallest drills possible should be
used; probably an a-in. radial hole
and 3L18-in. lead will work out best
in the average engine. In very large
engines slightly larger hole would
probably give better results. In a
case where the crank-pins are hollow,
the scupper placed over each end and
over the radial hole is all that will be
necessary.
The other illustration shows de.
dgn for a scupper that is we'll adapted
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
PROPOSED ORDINANCE

Regulating sale of peanuts, pop
corn, candy. etc, on the streets of
the city of Bogalusa, and providing
penalties for the violation of this or
dinance.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03


block Sc .--.------------------------ 1Z.15
No. 10, Moran Bankston-
Lots l and 2, block 63------. $3.50
No. IL, w. C. Flanders
Lots 5, 6, z and 8, block SO $3.50
No. IL, M. Heiman-
Lots II and IS, block Ga 24.00
No. 10, First State Bank
Lots q and %, block ST. 1880
No. IA, j. w. Lewis
Lots 10 to %, inclusive,
block SO .---.----.----.. 64.00
No. Is, H. Greenburg-
Lots 13 and IA, block Co. 1854
No. Is, r. L. Robinson
Lots IL, IL, 13 and IA,
block SIS .------.--.. 49.42
No. IL, E. Mae Poole and w.
D. McNulty-
Lots 9, 10, IL and ~, block
No. 18, W. E. Seldner-
block 80 .....,'.---...--.--,....,, 1890
No. 10, DR.. j. F. Pigott-
Lots IS, 10 and 20, block
81 .----.---------- ------------------ 1880
No. 20, M. K. Pearce-
Lots 8, 10, IL and IL,
No. 81, B. P. O. E. No. 1888. 5000
No. %, R. B. Mccall z $500
No. %, Tom Giordana-
East half lots IA, Is and
16, block GA -....-------...-.. go
No. "a, Mrs. T. J. Dimitry-
Lots 9 to %, inclusive,
block % 23S. so
No. 25, H. E. Roster
Lots l, 2 and 8, block "a. 1880
No. &c, j. A. Hunter
Lot SO, block "a .-.--..-.-...--. $3.50
No. 81, Mrs. NJ. L. McCrue-
Lots 10 and II, block 61. 24.00
No. %, r. B. Mccall
Lots and 10, block So 24.4O
No. 29, Charles Petrie-
Lots II and Is, block 54 1880
No. 80, F. w. Watts
Lots 8 and 8, block 61----. 24.00
No. 81, A. A. Overstreet-
Lots /, 2, 8, and A, block 81 1875
No. 80, Spencer Smith
Lots 5, 6, z and 8, block 81 1880
No. 80, Rufus Breitling-
Lots 5, 6 and Z, block 61 $500
No. 81, ]. H. Lively
Lots l to A, inclusive, block
81 ---..-.---- -.-.-..--..--- 1888
No. 80, ]. P. Cassidy
Lots / to 6, block SO ..---.-- 211.58
No. So, j. H. Cassidy
Fronting N. Border Drive 1900
No. 81, j. E. LaBesse
North half lots to s, in
elusive, block 80 --.......--. 1920
No. 80, E. r. Cassidy
Lots /, 2, 8 and 4, block 81 $3.50
Lots "a, Is, 26 and 27,
block 81 ..---.---..-.--------.------ $3.50
$155.4O
No. SO, J. H. Slaughter
Lots IL, Is, IA and Is,
block Is ..-,-------------------- 1870
No. 40, o. B. Magce-
Lots 5, 6 and z, block 81 $500
No. Al, Great Southern Lum-
Der Comany-
Lot IA, block 81 -.------...-.-.. 86.45
Lots to 16, block ST. 149.4O
$285.85
No. AZ, Great Southern Lum-
Der Company
Lots l to 5, inclusive, block
Sc ...-....,-. -. ........-..... 67.75
Lots 9 to II, inclusive,
block Sc ....-........-.--...-.-.-. $500
$1o3.75
No. 43, Great Southern Lum-
Der Company
Lot 16, block SO -.-.-.---....--- 1925
Lots 8 to 16, inclusive,
block IS ----...'.-.--....---....., 1o6.45
(Son+;n,,o5 ~, paoo KY
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03

Continued on Page 81
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03

No. 2, b. D. Talley-
Lots IA, is, 16 and II,
block 53 -----....-----.-..-------- 111.45
No. 8, C. s. Moss
Lots Is, 10 and 20, block
So --.. ---------...-. 1925
No. 4, A. X. Beall--
Lots IA, Is and 16, block
SO ----.-.,-.-.....-- ----.-.---...---- 1880
No. 5, E. A. Quick
Lots Is and 16, block ST.. 1855
No. 6. Mrs. G. S. Mullings
Lots %, 26 and q, block
10 4.--------.------- ---.------.----- EtsSV
No. Z, III. Fl. Smith
Lots 90 and 81, block b. 24.00
No. 8. Mrs. r. E. L. Thomas
Lots s, Z and 8, block Co. 5000
No. 9. Huson Williams
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26

Springfield. III. fo-2lI9.
Dear Co-Worker:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
Poor Church fund.

A ignd Of Ss7 SO was raised by
the Mt. Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin. lat week through the
efforts and advice Of Moderator
McCrary. This fund viii be used
to aid weak churches when the
Fund reaches the amount 10 justi-
|iy. The money will be loaned for
a short time at a small interest.
We have standing committee
to look after this part OF the work
and we urge every church to es-
tablish Penny Fund by lifting a
penny collection every Sunday
This is pove that was in hearty
accord with The association and
was readily approved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
NOTICE.

Springfield, III. to-2lIo.
Dear Co-Worker:
As your representative OF ILL.,
nois. on the Home Mission BOARD
OF the National Baptist Convention
am reminding you OF the sailing
of Reverend Robert Thorbournc,
for the Panama Zone.
The Board. a, iss me Getting 10
Norfolk, decided to hold miss
ionsry meeting at New Orleans.
October 10th. and that every chur-
oh, society or individual be asked
to send through their Board mem
her, an offering for the Home
work am asking tina, you send
your church. society or personal
draft. money order or chcckio me
made out 10 Reverend S. Dix
on. Field Secretary Of the Home
Mission Board. that ! may send all
OF the Illinois Home Mission
money in together. under the head
OF Illinois giving name OF city.
church. pastor and amount sent
II YOU do not care TO send mon
ey to me. please send me STATE
ment OF the amount OF. money you
seut that may get in the lis
when report Illinois 10 the Un-
on Review " Please Join Us in
this effort 10 do more Home Miss
! ion work this year,
For the sake OF CIR work on the
Panama Zone :. for the sake ot the
cries tat are coming from those
who need rhe Gospel at home: for
the sake OF our blessed Lord and
Master who has placed this work
in our hands. give this matter your
attention NOW, for The Master .
business requires haste.
! am yours in His Name.
NJ l. Porter.
Home Mission Board Member foi
| Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot B
Cured

by local applications. IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There ia only one way 10 cure cartarr-
hal deafness, and that is by eonstitu-
ional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube to its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever Many cases of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which is an infisrped
condition of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of catarrah Peafness that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi
cine. Circulars free. All Druggists,
Use.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Q.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
Proposed Constitution Of
The Baptist Minister S
Alliance.

We. the Minister'S OF the Mt.
Olive and East Mt. Olive Baptist
District Associations OF Southern
Illinois DESTROYS OF more one
ness 10 perpetuating the principles
and Doctrines Legislated by Je-
sus Christ, and practiced by His
Apostles. seeking by the word Of
God to bring ourselves. and the
churches as well. more into the
unity OF the Faith Of Jesus Chiist
do uow adopt the following Con-
stitution.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
Article I~Name.

Sec l. This organization shall
be called the Missionary Baptis'
Minister Alliance OF Southern
illinois.
Sec 2. Officers. It's Officer:
shall consist of President. two
Vice Presidents. Reccreirg Sec
Rotary. Corresponding Secretary,
Treasurer and such committee.
as may conserve the best intefesl
Of the body. all OF which shall BE-
elected annually by a majority
vote OF the body.
Article Membership.
Sec. l. This organigation
shall be composed OF Missionary
Baptist Ministers furnishing ben
it'd membership in any regular
Missionary Baptist Chui ch. to-
gethcr with his good standing
where he now pastors. or where
he last psstored. or the church
where ne worship's with v neither
he ever pastored OF rot
Article 3. Authority.
Sec.i. This org anizstio n
shall have the power 10 receive
to. or drop from IT'S fellowship
any Minister or Ministers whom
il deems worthy OF unworthy OF
fellowship.
Sec. :. This Constitution by
laws or regulations. shall by no
means coniot with the rules and
regulations OF the two Associs-
lions namely Mt. Olive and Easl
Mt Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26

sesuirs All That Count.
Who asks whether he enemy wers
defeated BY strategy or By vaior r.
Virgil =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
Rev. G. W. Scates.
Md. CITY, Illinois.

Any church in The Mt Olive
Eislrie' without pastor may
write Rev. c. w. sea es. Mound
c ~. Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
Hgents Wanted!

100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted Reporters and
Agents The Gszatte The arees, and the best Selling
Negao Newspaper in Southern Illinois.
Agents wanted every and village Liberal Com
mission. Keep commission before sending to
pany Write for particulars il interested
MRS. M. j. McCRARY.
Manager. oos Pearl ST. Metropolis. III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-26
A Real Newspaper Bargain
THE.
St. Louis Globe Democrat
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SIX DAYS A WEEK.
ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONLY
$3.50
IN COMPLETE CLUBS OF THREE or MORE

In these days when world history being made
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the map Enropc being made ovcryou
want every day ALL THE NEWS or ALL THE WORLD The
GLOBEDEMOCRAT viii supply tand real bargain price
considering the Tremendous increase the Of white paper Of
everything else needed producing great daily newspaper
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YOU WELL KNOW THE INNUMERABLE MERIT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

America is the best earthly place of which
we have knowledge. But it can be, and
must be, made still better. I often think
that we who are. OF old American stock
hold the privilege of American citizenship
too lightly. 1t is a case where ii familiarity
does not breed rontenlpt il appesrsto breed.
at least lack OF appropriations and indifference
Because it became part of our heritage at
birth and an accompaniment of our man
hood as a matter of course, we are apt to
value it too lightly and lose sight of the
thousand years of struggle upward which
made American citizenship the thing it is
today.
And because we, the heirs of decade OF
centuries of struggle for self-government,
share our patrimony so readily with those
who have not in their fiber the discipline
OF that struggle, the gift is cheapened in
the eyes of the recipient. They are not to
be blamed il they reason that thing so
lightly bestowed cannot have in it much of
intrinsic value.
The Office OF President and. by logical
inference. that of Vice President are open
only to those who are native born; vet in
some states of the Union unnaturalized for
eigners are eligible to public office. 1 have
often thought that it might be we'll to con-
slider placing severer limitations than those
that now prevail upon all participation in
the government by the foreign born, both
as to holding Office and as to the exercise
of the franchise. If the Anglo-Saxon race
struggled thousand years to win the lib
critics we enjoy today, it would not seem
unreasonable to ask the coming tide of
other races, who had no part in the struggle
and who are unframed in its traditions, to
wait an adequate time before being admit
ted to a share in responsibility for their
maintenance. This would be no denial of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

constitute a threat to enforce peace,
might be held to interfere in con-
troversies between other Nations"
and would then be among the things
which the United States, under the
terms of the resolution. declines to
item of the resolution thus seems to
leave this country entirely outside
the league in regard to the principal
purpose for which the league is
created.
But article 10 is not altogether re-
pudiated, and we are left under
promise to respect the existing po-
litical independence of all members
of the league. which bars us from
the exercise of our Independent judg-
ment as to the necessity for inter-
vention in any country which might
acquire membership in the league
for the purpose of securing therein
decent living conditions for it's own
inhabitants and respect for the lives
of our citizens, no matter how back
ward the country might be.
The authoritative intention Of the
league to preserve the peace of the
world having been announced in
article IL. articles IL. 10 and Is
contain the engagements Of the in
dividual member nations to settle
their disputes peacefully If posi-
BILE, either by arbitration or by
action of the council; and of these
articles No. Is is the final, definite
promise to submit to the council
any dispute likely to lead to a rup-
ture. which is not submitted to ar
bitration, and to refrain from go
ing to war with any party to the
dispute which complies with re-
port of the committee which is
unanimously agreed to by the
members other than the represent
atives of the parties to the dispute.
This promise constitutes the ulti-
mate subordination. of the member
nations to the authority of the
league. in matters in which the
council, excluding the parties to
the dispute. is able to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Guiding that was the kind of DO!
he needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

eminent of 80 per cent of the selling
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

that may be deemed wise and ef-
fectual to safeguard the peace Of
nations"
This is an essential announce
ment, in which the majesty of the
league is asserted for the central
purpose of it's existence. 1t may
be said to contain the teeth of the
covenant. -. ~
The second item of the resolution
of ratification which the Senate
committee on foreign relations is
reported to have adopted states,
among other things, THAT the
United States declines to assume,
under the provisions Of article 10,
or under any other article. any obli-
cation :" to interfere in
controversies between other ma
tions. members of the league or
not, or to employ the military or
naval forces Of the United States
in such controversies, or to adopt
economic measures for the protec-
ton of any other country, whether
member or the league or not,
against external aggression, or. for
the purpose of coercing any other
country. except by action
Of the Congress of the United
States.
A good deal of the procedure con-
templated in articles 10 and Is could
not be taken without the action Of
Congress in any case; the reported
resolution, therefore. constitutes a
oecnnation to bring any moral pres
sure upon Congress by the treaty
making power, such as was brought
by the peace treaty after the Spanish
war in promising to .pay $4,000. 600
for public works in the Philippine
Islands, for example, and the words
which are Italicized extend the decii-
nation to the solemn declaration OF
be taken without preliminary action
by Congress, such as inquiry as, to
tho intentions of a government In
regard to neighboring country, or
. reminder Of the terms of the cove
nant in such manner as, perhaDs. to