davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

Now is the time to buy North Caro-
lima rye. Our price is right. Bry-
son Grocery Co. 9-5-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

The Grip Piano-The Schulz piano
grips your eyes and ears when you
see it and hear it. J. L. Bowles,
Factory Agent, at C. B. Summer
and Son. S-26-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

Hogs for Sale-One registered Po-
land China boar, Is months c..
Two pure bred Poland China sows
two and a half years old. All nice
size and none better for breeding
purposes. L. W. Floyd. 9-16-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

Wanted Subscriptions to The Her
aid and News, Progressive Farm
er, Southern Cultivator, Needle
craft, McColl, The American Boy
is a gift for the boy, the Country
Gentleman. Any other periodical
wanted at publishers price. Please
give or send, phone 251 me your
subscriptions. Curtis Epting, 1704
Nance ST., .Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

For Sale-One Ford Touring Car.
New tires; in perfect condition.
For sale cheap. Ned Purcell
9-19-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-19

Wanted-A first class cook at res
taurant, $40 Main St.
9-19-4t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Presidents Address
Delivered Yester-
day In Boston
Continued from Page ID

and lowered head until they came to
realize those things, feeling they
were fighting for their lives and their
country and when these accents OF
what it was all about reached them
from America they lifted their heads,
they raised their eyes to heaven, when
they saw the men in khaki coming
across the sea in the spirit of cru
saders, and they found that these
were strange men, reckless Of danger
not only, but reckless because they
seemed to see something that made
that danger worth while. Men have
testified to me in Europe that our
men were possessed by something
that they could only call a religious
fervor. They were not like any OF
the other soldiers. They had vision,
they had dream, and were fighting
in the dream, and fighting in the
dream they turned the whole Tide of
battle and it never came back.
Zone of our American humorists
meeting the criticism that American
soldiers were not trained long
enough, said: 1T takes only half as
long to train an American soldier as
any other, because you only have to
train him to go one way, and he did
only 60 one way and he never came
back until he could do it when he
pleased. Now do you realize that
this confidence we have established
throughout the world imposes a bur-
den upon us-if you choose to call
it burden. 1t is one Of those bur-
dens which any nation ought to be
proud to carry. Any man who resists
the present tides that run in the
world will find himself thrown upon
a short so high and barren that it
will seem as ii he had been separated
from his human kind forever.
1.-THE Europe that l left the other
day was full of something that II
had never felt fill it's heart so full
before. It was full of hope. The
Europe of the second year of the war
the Europe of the third year of thu
war; was sinking to sort of stub
born desperation. They did not SCI
any great thing to be achieved ever
when the war should be won. The,
hoped there would be some salvage
they hoped that they could clear thei
territories of invading armies: the
hoped they could set up their home
and start their industries afresh Blu
they thought it would simply be tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

resumption of the old life that Europe
had led--led in fear, led in anxiety
led in constant suspicious watchful-
ness. They never dreamed that 1t
would be Europe of settled peace
and justified hope.
"And now these ideals have
wrought this new magic, that all the
peoples of Europe are buoyed UP and
confident in the spirit of hope
because they believe that we are at
the even of new age in the world
Ehen nations will understand one an
other, when nations will support one
another in every just cause, when ma
lions will unite every moral and ev-
cry physical strength to see that the
right shall prevail.
"If America were at this juncture
to fail the world, what would come
of it? do not mean any disrespect
to any other great people when I say
that America is the hope Of the world
and If she does not justify that hope
the results are unthinkable. Men will
be thrown back upon the bitterness
of disappointment not only. but the
bitterness of despair. All nations
will be set up as hostile camps again;
the men at the conference will g
home with their, heads upon their
breasts, knowing that they have
failed-for they were hidden not to
come home from there until they did
something more than sign treaty OF
peace.
Suppose we sign the treaty OF
peace and that it is the most salts
factory treaty of peace that the con-
fusing elements of the modern world
will afford and 60 home and think
about our labors; we will know that
We have left written upon the historic
table at Versailles, upon which Yer
gennes and Benjamin Franklin wrote
their names, nothing but modern
scrap of paper. No nations united tt
defend it, no great forces combined
to make it good. No assurance givei
to the down-trodden and fearful peo
pie of the world that they shall b.
safe. Any man who thinks tina
America will take part in giving tn
world any such rebuff and disap
pointment as that does not know
America.
, 81 invite him to test the sentiment
of the nation. We set this up t
make men free and we did not cor
fine our conception and purpose I
!, America and now we will make me
free. If we did not do that the fam
of America would be gone and all he
' powers would be dissipated She the
5 would have to keep her power fo
t those narrow, selfish, provincial pu'
e poses which seem so dear 10 som
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
MIller's Antiseptle Oil. Known AZ
Snake Oil
Will Positively Remove Pain IL Three
Minutes

VIII Fos'tNeiy Remove pam IL Three
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Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
by magic,
A new remedy used internally ana
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re.
lieving pain is due to the fact that
it penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub.
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; soc, coo, and 81 90
a bottle or money refunded at Red
Cross Pharmacy, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

minds that have swept beyond the
nearest horizon. would welcome no
sweeter challenge than that. ] have
fighting blood in me and sometimes
delight to let it have scope, but II
it is a challenge on this occasion 1t
will be an indulgence. Think of the
picture think of the utter blackness
that would fall on the world. Amer
lea has failed! America made little
essay at generosity and then with
drew. America said: We are your
friends, but it was only for today,
not for tomorrow. America said:
Here is our power to vindicate right,
and then the next day said: Let right
take care of itself and we will take
care of ourselves. America said
We set up light to lead men along
the paths Of liberty. but we have low,
cred 1t, it is intended only to light
cur own path"
1--WE set up a great ideal of liberty
and then we said: Liberty is thing
that YOU must win for yourself; dc
not call upon US, and think Of the
world that we would leave. Dc you
realize how many new nations are
going to be set up in the presence
of old and powerful nations in Europe
and left there. if left by us, without
a disinterested friend?
"Do you believe in the Polish cause
as / do?" Are you going to set vi
Poland immature, inexperienced a.
vet unorganized, and leave her with
circle of armies around her? Do yo'
believe in the aspiration OF TN
Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slav'
as I do? Do you know how man!
powers would be quick to pounce up
on them if there were not the guar
antees of the world behind Their lib
erty?
Have you thought of the suffering
Of Armenia? You poured out you
money to help succor the Armenian
| if they suffered; now set you
strength so that they shall never sui
fer again.
: "The arrangements of the presen
peace conference can not stand
generation unless they are guarar
teed by the united forces OF the civ
ilized world. And if we do not guar
antee them, can you not see the pie
ture? Your hearts have instructe
) YOU where the burden of this wa
, fell. 1t did not fall upon the nation'
treasures; it did not fall upon tn
0 instruments of administration; it d
4 not fall upon the resources OF II
e nations. It fell upon the victim
r home everywhere, where women wei
n toiling in hope that their mer wou
r come back.
when / think of the homes upe
e which dull despair would settl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
WILL ACCEPT PHOSPHATE
FOR ANALYSIS

L. Parisot, formerly of Pembroke
has returned to his home, Route A.
Lakeland, Fla, after 20 months past
as a member Of the French High
Commission in the United States.
He was nominated chemist inspect
or for the Franco American War Co,
operation, having in charge the in
spection Of all manufactures of ex-
plosives in the States of Massachu
sets and Rhode Island.
Expert in phosphate analysis. Mr.
l.. Parisot will accept all kinds Of
Phosphate for analysis.
Mr.. L. Parisot makes all analyses
entirely himself. S54;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

tie while in America, but l have real
" come back to say to you in all
soberness andhonesty, that have
been trying my best to speak your
thoughts.
when sample myself, I think l
am typical American, and if ] sam
pie deep enough and get down to
what is probably the true stuff OF
q man, then I have hope that it is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

where this great hope is disappoint-
ed. I should wish for my part never
TO have had America play any part
whatever in this attempt to emanci
nate the world. But talk as II
there were any question. / have no
more doubt Of the verdict OF America
in this matter than | have OF tne
blood that is in me. And so, my TEL
low-citizens, l have come back to re-
port progress and do not belieVe
the progress is going to stop Snort OF
the goal. The nations Of the world
have set their heads now to do a
great thing and they are not going
to slacken their purpose. And Wner.
I speak of the nations Of the world
I do not speak of the governments OF
the world.
81 speak Of the peoples who con-
stitute the nations Of the world. They
are in the saddle and they arc going
to see to it that If their present gov
ernments do not do their will, some
other governments shall. And the Sc
cret is out and the present govern
ments know it.
There is a great deal OF harmony
to be got out of common knowledge.
There is a great deal Of sympathy TO
be got out of living in the same at
| mosphere and except for the differ
ences of languages which puzzled my
American ear very sadly, could have
believed | was at home in France or
| in Italy, or in England, when | was
on the streets, when I was in the
presence of the crowds, when | was
! in great halls where men were gath
cred together irrespective of class.
did not feel quite as much at home as
| do here, but felt that now, at any
rate, after this storm OF war haf
| cleared the air, men were seeing eye
to eye everywhere and THESE were
the kind of folks who would under.
stand what the kind Of folks at home
would understand and that they were
thinking of the same thinks
81 feel about you as I am remind
ed of story of that excellent witness
and good artist, Oliver Hereford, whit
one day, sitting at luncheon at hi
| club, was slapped vigorously on tn
back by a man whom he did no
know very well. He said oliver
old boy, how are you?' He looked a
him rather coldly. He said: j don
know your name, I don't know you
, face but your manners are very ia
miliar.' And / must say that you
manners are very familiar and, lie
) me add, very delightful.
, "It is a great comfort, for on
, thing, to realize that you all Indel
stand the language am speaking.
friend Of mine said that to tai
through an interpreter was like wi
r,essing the compound fracture of a
idea. But the beauty of it is tina
whatever the impediments of II
channel Of communication, the idea
the same; that it gets registered,
responsive hearts and receptive pu
poses.
IT have come back for a strenuol
attempt to transact business for II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
DR.. S. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO DEEN-6RYANr BUILDING

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist. wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building, ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by C. o. Wheeler, where he will be
glad to meet his patients in the fu-
ture. S47s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
part Of the stuff that is like the 9th

part Of the stuff that is like the 9th,
fellows at home.
"And' therefore, probing deep
my heart and trying to seek IL
things that may be debated as exn
dent, I feel that I am interpretir
the purpose and the thought of Anne
lea and in loving America | find
have joined the great majority Of n
fellow men throughout the world ="
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
Florida Prosperity.

Practically every issue of each newspaper in
Florida tells of development-new enterprises bond
issues, real estate transactions, preparations for
tourists deepening of harbors companies form
ed. etc, ETC. Reading the Florida exchanges will
cure the blues. There is no pessinaism in them,
although many of their editors ultra
timsts; they simply printing the
All over this state there is much building going
visions developed, authorized. farm land
da is entering upon great BOOM of inflated
values but Of genuine progress and development of
the wealth resources that God gave this
part the world when
Never has property in Florida been better in
vestment than it is today; the banks and
it is not difficult obtain money development
projects.
Interest in baseball and other sports numerous
marriages of young people. the buying of homes
permits to build and remodel houses, the creation
of golf courses. licenses do business. and
thousand other little things indicative of
perity among the people of Florida. There is no
shortage of jobs, lack of production and labor
is easier secure than it If win
give eight hours of labor for eight hours
sit steady in the boat and rock it for few
months, while federal and agencies conscien-
tiously and thoughtfuy strive cut living costs
conditions viii become again. recon
struction will have been accomplished and the Land
of Flowers and perpetual spring. always leader
among states, win be recognized by the world
Gods best country. rich potentialities and the
proper spirit the part of her peoDle.-St- Angus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
LET HONEST BUSINESS TAKE A HAND.

ThereS disposition among business men,
says Cappers Weekly. ito blame the newspapers
for the nationwide protest against profiteering
which, with wage complications directly traceable
to excessive prices for necessities has compelled
the government attempt break up the cpl
demic of price-gouging. And if it doesn't succeed
so much the for them.
Ought not legitimate business. for its sake
and the best interests of the country join hands
with the people dthe government and clean
houses? Isn't it true that long any particular
business is not interfered with in his bust
ness his policy carefully avoid .butting in
TO clean up unfair practices which he knows exist
and which privately he may abhor and condemn?
The point of these questions the public
looks is that if the public waited for business
to clean house, it would wait long while. The
public rightly looks to the agencies of publicity to
defend il against every sort of unfair dealing, to
give wide and full publicity it gives the and
to give their untrammeled comment and in
depreciation of the
"If legitimate business and business will
ego at earnest clean profiteers, if they
will stand up for necessary publicity and legisla-
ton and will cooperate with their business knowl-
edge and thei Testimony in the governments prose-
cution of boarding and combining in restraint of
trade and maintain prices and will take the ini
tiative in suggesting positive and practical reme
dies and representatives.. they viii do the pebc a
real prevent a business reverse, thereby
serving and everyone's best interests Let
them take hold and employ strong methods to
stop Objectionable practices throw daylight on
who persist in asking excessive profits They
will find this good business the best business in
the long run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
ONE PHRASE THAT WILL LAST.

When President Wilson said it was the mission
OF this country in entering the war to make the
world safe for democracy he made phrase that
will last until the end of time The president has
made many phrases. most of them widely diff
ferent from those made by his predecessor in Of
flee: but this win stand
1t has been attacked in high and low places.
Politicians have IT and others have tried
to laugh scorn. but still IT sticks in the hearts
of the people. II high sounding phrase
The words are simple, but they mean something.
They express the ideal of the American people 1t
was for this purpose that they entered the war will
ngIy and reluctantly. Its purpose defined their
willingness to sacrifice.
And the Americans have done the thing
they set out to do-they have made the world safe
for democracy. 1t work in which nearly every
person in this country had hand. Some may
have done only small part but perhaps it was
heroic part.
and practicing deception would have the people of
the United States renounce all they have done They
would hav America withdraw from the affairs of
the world, offer no counsel. spend no money--in
fact have nothing do with Europe except in a
commercial way. They want commercial leasus
of nations and they want this country to stand
alone in its defense. We 10 have nothing more
TO do with the cause OF democracy. They hold up
before us the that about TO be called
upon to police Europe with our army. They even
demand that our soldiers be recalled from the Rhine
and that we get out of Europe at once.
There is nothing indicate that the American
people as a whole are following the cheap politicians
OF the senate. America made the world safe T. T
democracy. Perhaps il will be cheaper to keep II
that way tina make it again every few
years.-Tlllsa Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
TAKES VACATION
ON POLICE FORCE

Miami. Fla.-Ever hear Of a man
joining the police force for vacation ?
Well. we've got such unique person
in Miami. His name is Alex Gingras,
who was a member of the force before
the United States entered the world
war.
Mr.. Gingras, it seems, is a carpenter
and shipbuilder by trade. Attracted by
the high wages offered shipbuilders at
Jacksonville, he resigned from the
force and went TO work there. Now
he explains his return to the force
thusly in conversation with friends:
Il made a lot of money at shipbuild-
ing and was a little run down so
thought I'd go back to the force and
rest up.
Mr.. Gingras is one of three men
who were added to the police force
today in preparation for the winters
activities and on. account of the cpl
demic of crime which necessitates bet
ter police protection in certain sec
tions. The other men are new men
at police work. They are Hardy Broan
and Joe Bird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
U. S. Will Demand zeppeIins.

Inc United States will demand a share of the
Neppeiins now owned by Germany, which are sub
5eee III al respects TO the terms of the armstice.
what snare the demand will take depends on the
opinion OF Secretary of the Navy Daniels
The taking of vessels this type gets a new
impulse from the news that Germany, or German
Iacton is threatening to destroy the "a
Zeppelins Berlin if thew are not per,,itted
10 take them or some of them, the United States
70 rsale.
The Zeppelns referred to, it is stated at the
navy department, nave an easy sailing capacity of
5000 to 5000 miles and could easily make a trim
from Berlin to San Francisco. Navy officials say
that IL will be long time before the United States
VIII nave completed rigid dirigible of the German
type, Wnlle the attention sof Great Britain was
turned to manufacturing Iong-fght machines the
moment the arnstice signed
The United States hold officially that there is
sun state OF war with Germany, and that there
fore 1t could not respond to the German idea of
bringing the Zeppelins here for saIe.-Lexington
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-09
W alt Mason's Daily Poem
The RoARpERs.

What no." exclaim the boarders. bring forth
the measly lot of profiteers and hoarders. and let
them all be Shot The boarders' grub is scanty. it's
slim and punk indeed, in hostelry shantys where
ever they may feed Their become river
when they look around and a sickly slice of
liver string bean and pea. The boarders'
cheeks are sallow, their eyes full of woe, their
waistlines show tallow, they totter they go.
Their lean ribs clank together and ever,s as they
reel, they wonder, wonder whether. they'll have
meal Bring FORTH exclaim the boarders, bent
with stomach ache. the profiteers and hoarders,
and burn them at the stake The landlord says
he's giving the utmost for the cash; and boarders
still living air and onion hash In va in the
boarders forage for fodder they eat; there
are tons in storage of eggs and pies meat. The
nations bins busting with everything we need
and it is most disgusting that for grub must
plead. and unhoy prices for everything they
get; oh. let in three thrices, make blamed
lummix sweat. Produce excairn boarders
bowed down by pain and toll the profiteers and
hoarders. and let them boil in oil'-(Copyrght by
George Matthew Adamss