davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
War Unity Of the Allies Teaches the
Lesson Of Future COOPERATION
BY CHARLES E. HUGHES

In the cooperation achieved by the associated gov
ernments during the lies the promise of the future
We have new era spreading before vision,
In which the great aim will be to maintain this sense
OF unity Let us learn that in meeting our problems
here force tyranny the determination to rule must be
crushed Arraying class against Glass; the thought of
power obtained by the exercise of strength must
be forever crushed.
We have no jealousies envies or petty rvalries
this hour Of victory where every nation has its inst
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

pride where brings home its proud
by slightest touch of cowardce of anything which could dhono
the emblem of the nation.
We have therefore, peculiarly resting upon this respon
sbes not only OF victory but of victory for that
working through these terrible suffering
strife we have been learning this lesson of cooperation
This lesson must learn thoroughly that shall be guided
the difficult path of international cooperation peace
the very difficult path Of social cooperation solving prob
lens in political homes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Bert and Bertha Spring Surprise on the Police

CT. Schmidt He
probable looked
fellow living with wife
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

~ miles Fritz to automoDe
For the has taken part In more thrilling
Dig incidents than all together
There big recent
"Unser Fritz" wasn't the job.
board IS now USED TOT
shield seus dasn out on
inside
from
"Unser Fritz they the city,
junk official
offered 81 for On examining the
he man reneged
Now the seuths them permission to have
raise funds a car
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
"Come Across, Boys, for New Police FIiVer"

rHCAGo-Dont should have man shove TIN can
y thisis tag day to buy
which has II years
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

The UIu CdT, WHlCI1 nus SCCH = , 80
service, is demobilizing. 1t has made
nearly 100000 miles in chasing bank
and auto bandits, been shot full OF
holes, and has been in several wrecks.
In honor Of its first owner, the
late Mayor Busse, it was christeneo
"Unser Fritz" when 1t was wished on
the detective bureau. Chief Mooney
said a bureau fiivver ought to have an
alias. SO it also is known as MARY
Ann" alias "Chicago Red" alias Dis
orderly Conduct"
A new engine guaranteed to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constpated, headachy. Listen to mel

Cslomef makes you sick; you lose
= days work. Galomel Is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomsl Injuries
your liver.
If you are bilious. feel lazy. slug
gish and all knocked out, IL your
bowels are constipatsd and your head
aches or stomach ID sour. just take =
spoonful Of harmloss Dodson's Liver
waiting uai a''e caions.! bodson's Liver i've
Tone is real liver medicine. You'll
know II next morning because you
will wake up feeling fins. your liver
will be working. your headache and
dizziness gone, your stomach vim b.
sweet and bowels regular. You win
fed like working. You'll BE- cheer
ful; full q vigor ard ambition.
Your druggist o. deaIer se1s You :
bottle Of Dodoon's Liver Tone for !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

old warm loyalty OF your race. and we
know that you make run of US to our
faces. but you'll fight for US behind our
Backs
with my last breath said F7imsey.
with sweet, honest young eyes.
Colonel. ever since was q little
child and you all used TO put me up on
a table at the reunions to recite the
Conquered Banner and sing the Bon
ME Blue Flag have loved you. !
adore every man in the DIVISION
And every man In the division
adores you, F1imsey.'
Il wonder why?" said Flimsey. again.
II am not worthy Of SO much honor"
You are worthy. my dear. said the
Colonel. gravely. land you must strive
to be more worthy. Sometimes--''
Flimsey waited. Yes? Sometimes?'
Sometimes wish you were q trine
more serious. my child"
II am serious-minded enough. Colo
mel; Il think arm too serious-minded. 1t
keeps me busy trying 10 hide my gravity
Of mind behind my levity Of speech
am sad enough at heart tonight. Colonel
Sad! You sad. Flimseyi I wouldn't
doubt your word, my Gear. but your face
bellies you
Il promised myself when I came to
the reunion that wouldn't read the pa
pers: but have. And today I got this
She drew from somewhere about her
fluffy bodice slip Of yellow paper. She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
WHY PENSACOLA SHOULD HAVE
A GREAT VICTORY CENTENNIAL

nected with the earlier history OF PEN
sacola have been related to rne-and.
as you might know, people in the
settlement In . primitive and neigh
borly way looked after the interest OF
each other. While the forest abound
ed with game. the Indians and bandit
fugitives operated mainly for them
selves, hence there was a scarcity OF
meat until the arrival of the ships,
which frequently did not arrive on
time, so a fish diet was very much
depended upon. The early Spaniards
were more navigators than anything
else and were not as proficient with
the gun and foraging as they were
with the fish hooks, lines and SEEMING.
so it is told by an old resident that
at certain times of the ear the bay
was teeming with mullet their pres
ence being indicated by a ripple on the
surface OF the water sometimes cover
ing nearly a square mile which would
be promptly reported by the lookout
to the community. On one occasion
it happened to be Sunday morning
while the good padre was celebrating
mass when the enthusiastic lookout
poked his head into the church door
and shouted: "Mullet in de bay! Null
let in de bayi" With visions of fish
and fish roe the congregation was
promptly dismissed and the scamper-
ing Of the members in every direction
to lay in their winter supply of fish
was amazing.
The Catholic church I refer to was
not very far from the present location
OF our city hall. Devotional exercises
and hunger are not very congenial
companions.
I suppose you have all heard how
the curse was put on Pensacola to
remain until the year 1900. but which.
am satisfied, has now vanished, and
this will be confirmed when the GEN.
tennial is celebrated in 1922 I do not
mean to say that early Pensacolians
were superstitious. or fell for the
many forecasts OF fortune tellers for
good or for evil, but some are prone
to believe in these evil omens and the
legend runs thus: An old Spanish
priest, very pious. but very eccentric.
was inspired by desire to erect a
school house in his beloved town, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

handed IT 70 the Colonel, and he read !:
Who sent you this?'
1T was a reporter on the Bugle. He
promised me before I left that he woulI
let me know. ! told him had weapon
lup my sleeve that might stem the tide :
Well OF all the impudence. To bring
you into it!"
HE didn't bring me into 1t. He merely
kept o PROMISE
WAS IL that young whippersnapper
BurleDon?" asked the Colonel, rcmem-
bering the tall young man who had spar
kied at Flimscy in the leo cream parlor.
Now. Colonel, you mustn't ask ques-
tons. What you've got TO do IL to help
me play my cards.
II don't believe In gambling In poll
TICS" said the Colonel. angrily. 'and
certainly shan't help you get mixed up
In any such thing. ! don't see what you
are thinking OF. don't see what your
parents are thinking off,
II know what Dad - thinking OF. Just
now. He thinks he IL going to be whip
ped to a FRAGILE, but he isn't. lilo isn't
! know a way to win for him--andsI am
going to take that way--for believe IL
IL a sure way--and the only way since
we haven't got the suffrage"
What Is ity asked the Colonel. anx-
ously.
Never mind said Flimsey: .'you
wouldn't approve. Now, Colonel. don't
be cross.
Continued next sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

few cents under my personal guar
antee that it will clean your slug
gish liver better than nasty ca7omel !;
IL won't make you sick and you can
eat anything you want without being
salivated. Your druggist guhran-
tees that each spoonful Will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straigh-
ten You up by morning or you get
your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson'o Liver Tone because Il
or cramp or make them SIX.
I am selling mi1licns or bottles Of
Dodson1s Liver Tone 70 people who
have found that this pleasant, voge-
table liver medicine takes the place
Of dangerous colomel. Buy one
bottle on my sound, reliable guaran-
t.: Ask xeuP druggist about ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

self She was tall and beautifully pro-
portioned. though not fully developed.
with a wonderfully alluring grace in her
lissom young figure. and a face like a
wild flower, soft and delicate IN coIoring.
with big misty blue eyes. and mass Of
gold hair, which she arranged with the
simplicity of milkmaid-
The Colonel did wonder at the
sparkle OF the young mans eyes. as she
spoke to him. And he smiled. too. under
his long white mustachc- He knew that
seriousness was not without guile.
Ffimsey was after votes
As they went up High street they pass
ed the bfvouac. A number of old men
sat near the door and they all rose when
they saw the Colonel and the girl APP
preaching. They spoke to the Colonel
and then gathered around the girl to
shake hands and offer their congratula-
items For only few days before Finn
sey had been appointed as sponsor IN
chief to the Confederate reunion to meet
in neighbcring town. The girl thanked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

boy whose parents had been waiting
eight years to make him the subject
Of the holy office
Through the influence OF the Span
Ish prime minister, Florida Blanca.
land, June. 1779-
Don Bernardo de Galvez. governor
of Louisiana, led an attacking party
against Colonel Campbell. In command
of Fort George, whose garrison con-
sisted of British, Waldecks, and In
dams, the last under the command Of
the notorious William Augustus
Bowles. BY the tenth of March, 1871.
Galvez passed into the harbor. landing
on April 22nd. Unknown to the Eng
lish at Fort George. he constructed a
large fort of sand and trees, about
one-third OF a mile north OF Fort
George. "Old Spanish fort" the name
given it being San Bernardo. Through
the treachery of a tory colonel, tLa
Spanish learned the position of the
powder magazine in Fort George. "A
red hot shot reaching the powder,
May 8, 1881, there was a tremendous
explosion that opened a wide breach
in the walls of Fort George and killed
fifty of the garrison BY art articles
of capitulation, the inhabitants of
West Florida were given eighteen
months to leave the country. Galvez
was severely criticized for his 1eniency
in the articles of capitulation, so
much so that Washington, from York
town, October, 1881, wrote in defense
'of the terms OF capituDltion to the
garrison at Pensacola. Galvez later
became viceroy of Mexico.
On the 2sth of January, 1888. Flor
ida was regularly ceded by England
to Spain. The cannon in the Plaza
are guns that We're left here by the
English.
Fort George. Is now the site OF the
old Heron residence. southwest block
at intersection of Palafox and Jackson
streets.
The old Spanish fort. San Bernar-
do" at intersection G,ortheast) of
Barcelona and Gonzalez streets, in
front of Jesse McLain residence.
Some very humorous incidents con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
BY CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON
Third Prize in Southern RuraIist Story
Contest.

CII-Continued from Last Sunday
You read too much, said the Col
onel.-
Last week you told me i danced too
much.''
That is just lit. You do everything
with so much vigor, my dear"
F1imsey pouted. well. shall / begin
by loving you less, Colonel?''
The Colonel capitulated hmm ediately.
Flimsey paused to speak to a young
man they went out. He was six feet.
but not much taller than the girl her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

CONTINUED From Page Eleven,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

Continued next sunday
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
PLAY GIVEN At en-. and is.

The senior class of the Cullowhee
Normal and Industrial school did
themselves and the school proud
last Saturday evening when with
the aid of the practice school they
presented The Orphan of Arrow
dale" the program was unique in
that it was a drama in four acts,
written by Professor H. B. Jones, of
the English department. TIE entire
cast carried out their parts in splen-
did form. The role of Cal. Marons,
a gruff old pessimist and acted by
the author, Prof. Jones was probab-
ly most appreciated. Miss Ruth Rey.
nolds, as the Orphan of Arrowdale"
was also notable.
Other features of the program
was the music rendered by Miss
johnson at the piano. and solo %
Heart of Mine by Miss Annie Cow
ard, one has to hear Miss Coward
to appreciate her singing.
By j. M. GLANCE.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
| have turned nv Fire InSuran
By j. M, GLANCE.

| have turned my Fire Insurance
to Brown & Brown of this place. |
wish to thank those who have
trusted their risks to me for the
past years to the fullest extent, and
1t gives me great deal of pleasure
to say further to you that the new
firm can serve you much better
and give your risks the attention
which was impossible for me to
give.
No man can give two or three
jobs the proper attention at the
proper time.
1t is dangerous to allow your in.
surance to lapse for one hour. II
might cost you a nice home and. a
lifetime of hard work.
Brown & Brown are in the insur.
ance business for your good and
you will always find them on the
JOB when you are in town. Theil
Office is in the Jackson County
Journal Office.
Respectfully,
JNO. K. JONES
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
500 Reward. 500
JNO. r. JONES

The readers Of this paper wiu =.
pleased to learn that there 10 ~ @
one dreaded disease that science has
Dsen able to euro in all its stages and
snat ID catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
lnnuenced by constitutional Conditions
rsqoires constitutional treatment. Halls
0a.arIn e Medicine 10 taken internally and
races OF the System thereby destrovine
ne, .ne ioundation Of the disease. giving the
pausnt p,it,.. strength by building up the con- on
gn,, su.uaon al and assisting nature in doing it's
Work. The proprietors have so mnch
Iaith In the curative powers of Haii.a
SIh GSIa.arrh Medicine that they OFFER One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
70 cure. cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Dguggist. TIC. A''eoo'
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
NOTICE

North Carolina In the Superior
Jackson County Before the Clerk,
Notice of Summons for Relief Be-
fore the Clerk.
George W. Sutton, Administrator
Of R. E. Bowen, Deceased. Petitioner,
Essie E. Bowen, Olivia Bowen widow
of j. 0. Bowen) Anita B. Smeltzer
Robt. E. Bowen, l. Brooks Bowen
James 0. Bowen, Mildred Lee Bow
en-, John M. Bowen, Olivia Bowen
Redse Bowen, and Catherine F.
Bowen, Defendants.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun-
ty. N. C., before the Clerk thereof.
summons in which cause was is-
sued on the 3Oth day of April, 1919
to subject the lands described in the
petition now on file in this cause to
make assets to pay debts of the es-
tate OF K. Z. Bowen, deceased, said
lands being an undivided one-sixth
interest IN what is commonly known
as the Gunstocker" tract. composed
OF two contiguous tracts .one being
Grant number565 to Edward Coward
dated December 20, 1854, recorded
In Book a., page 366, and the
other being Grant number 238 to
Ellhu Coward, dated April 3, 1855,
and recorded in Book IT" PAGE.
also an undivided one-sixth interest
IN the mineral interest in what is
commonly known as the Allison
Farm" being the same described in
deed from F. P. Allison to D, D.
Davies and Francis F. Dram, dated
June l. 1850, and registered in said
County in Book &C" page 352.
That the defendants named in the
title to this cause will further take
notice that they and each of them
are required to appear in the office
OF the Clerk Of the Superior Court
OF said County of Jackson. before
the Clerk thereof, on the 18th dav
OF June, 1919, and answer or demur
to the said petition in this action
now on file, or the petitioner will
apply to the Court for the relief
therein demanded.
This the 3Oth day of April. 1919
W. l., HENSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02

Motions and divorce called any pleasure
of the Court and the convenience of the bar
. CALENDAR COMMITTEE
~ BY W. L. Henson. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

the Angelus hotel. member of the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce"
 MT. Hyder was not only surprised but amazed at the interest taken in his novel advertising stunt. It was the first time such a project had been ad- vanced on the coast and he had ample opportunity to try out it's feasibility.
 Word of mouth advertising Mr. Hyder said, "is effective but reaches only the person addressed and often convinces him only of the fact that the Phoenician is wonderful booster for his home town. My plan instead of reaching the single individual takes real views of Phoenix to thousands of people,
 Now Hyder is suggesting that every time a Phoenician leaves the valley, for other points, he take with him several slides showing scenes in Phoenix. Not only street scenes but pictures of the valley, showing the wonderful cotton crops, the alfalfa, the dairy herds, the irrigation system, the up-to date homes and the fine schools.
 He is of the opinion that the chamber of commerce can supply these slides at nominal cost. If each resident of the city who has the welcome of Phoenix at heart will do this, take the pictures to the manager of a motion picture house wherever he is, ask him to run them, the possibilities of the Salt River valley will be advertised as it never was before. In case a charge is made for running the pictures it is suggested by Mir. Hyder that the chamber of com merce or some other civic organization be asked to bear the cost
 MT. Hyder is going to see to it that his idea is put up to the advertising committee of the chamber of commerce and ask to have it given a thorough workout.
 While in the Los Angeles hospital MT. Hyder had an operation on his knee which has been bothering him for ten years. He has practically recovered and is glad to be back in Phoenix. He was on the coast when the president arrived there and was one of the many thusands who gave the chief execu- tive a record breaking reception.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

comes the wire type. Strangely enough the wire wheel was the original auto mobile wheel. but it was simply. lifted bodily from the bicycle and was quite inadequate to stand the strains of it's new service. Later, considerable changes in design were effected and the wire wheels was made entirely practicable for the motor vehicle. In Europe, where no second growth nick ory was available and no other wood efficient for wheel construction at hand, wire wheels became standard and still are. Here in this country. with our supply of hickory, we early abandon the crude mill wheels of the early days and switched to wood.
 As a matter of fact, the modern wire wheel has certain points of un- doubted superiority over it's wood rival. The wire wheel is somewhat stronger in resisting shocks than even the best wood wheel. The latter, too it is claimed, with continual service be- comes somewhat distorted, condition that increases tire wear. The wire wheel, supported at the rim by greater number of spokes, is not liable to this distortion trouble.
 A further point of advantage claimed for the wire wheel is that the metal more easily dissipates the heat en- gendered by running. Wood is un- doubtedly a poor heat conductor and steel is an excellent one The wire wheel never gives annoyance by de- veloping squeaks. But the wire wheel demands a considerable amount of care to keep it in good condition. The enamel must be watched, and when ever it cracks off, as it does occa- sionally, the spot must be painted over or else mosture will cause rusting. This is particularly dangerous around the nipples where the spokes join the rim. Wire wheels must be kept cleau if they are to continue to be an orna- ment to the car.
 The mud must be vigorously cleaned out from between the spokes after ev- cry run.
 Car owners using wire wheels should give these parts of the equipment thorough inspection once every three weeks or oftener to see that no spokes are loose or bent and that no rust has formed around the nipples. In one type of wheel a serrated drive is used. and these serrations must be kept per fecty clean. If hicks should develop in the serrations there will be dfff;- culty in mounting the wheel. Should rust form on the driving surface, it should be removed immediately with
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
HYDER ADVANCES NOVEL PLAN FUR ADVANCING CITY

Joltn Hyder who has been on the eoast for some time. undergoing treat ments in a Los Angeles hospital has returped to Phoenix with one of the best deas for advertising Phoenix and the valley advanced for some time. While enjoying the comparative soli- tude pf the hospital, Hyder had great amount of time in which to puzzle over the problem of advertising Phoenix. His problem was to think out a plan, whicH would give the maximum of pub licityswith the minimum of cost.
 Hetdiscovered that the average man be ha from the east or west, has the idea that Phoenix is situated in the midde of desolate sandy waste, with dust Storms predominating and cactus growing in the offing with a playful coyo1 chasing a scared jack rabbit aroufd it's base. This picture must be erasee according to Mir. Hyder's opinien.
 Wien he left here he took with him picture of Phoenix showing a night scenesof the corner of Washington and Centrel avenue. He had a slide made Tor use in motion picture show, went and Interviewed the management of the LOS Angeles, Hippodrome and secured his services in advertising Phoenix. The Slide was shown each night for some 9time and attracted universal at tenudn. The caption of the slide read IS follows: ''To appreciate the possi- Silities of Phoenix see John Hyder at