davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-12

point on the magnificent skyline south
of MOntrose.
Sneffels Peak was named after one
Of the little-known lieutenants In one
Of the early exploration parties that
penetrated and mapped this section of
Colorado. It is one of the raggedest
peaks in the state, among the most
formidable as an obstacle to the
mountain climber. and few care to
Chamber up it's dangerous and precipi-
tous sides, which are covered with
tagged points Of rhyOlite and other
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-12
fiction's Fascinations.

Truth is stranger than felton,"
yes" said Miss Cayenne. But it
Is NOT only scarcer, but often less en-
tertoining."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-12

Tractors in Palestine.
Locomotives and tractor p,nws have
been introduced in Palestine
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-12

k~~----m~s@-~-s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

ure on my service in Camp Cody.
 The Y had big huts-the Knights of Columbus. Jewish Welfare Board, Salvation Army. Y. w. c. A. Amer ican Library Association, and Con- munity service had one each. The Red Cross had several.
 There was a fine spirit of cooper ation among the welfare workers there. We had general conferences the leadership of Clyde Becker, the able Y camp secretary. Community singing was an important part of ev- cry program, and when sometimes over 10000 men took part it bordered on the sublime. The Y helped large ly in the work of the Development Battalion there. would come from ed and teach English to classes of Mexican soldiers-often over 60 men in a class-in the morning and after noon-running hut at night. I also had classes in French and Spanish, My big English classes were compos- ed almost entirely of Mexicans, with a few Spaniards, Syrians, Greeks and Italians-the latter speaking Spanish readily on account of the great simi- larity between the two tongues.
 Some of the non-commissioned of ficers were detailed as teachers.
 Capt. Newman, the educational of ficer, in his official report to Wash ington, stated that without the help of the Y Educational Secretaries it would have been impossible to accom-. plish the desired results in the De- velopment Battalion.
 All the huts had something on nearly every night-moving pictures three times a week and other kinds of entertainments Religious service was held twice a week, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
 As one of the only two Spanish secretaries I had frequently to address the Mexican soldiers in Spanish. giving educational talks and interpreting general orders and the regulations of the Medical Corps. would often speak from the open air platform with the companies of troops seated in a semi-circle around me. Here is where the training I received as secretary of the Bisbee Spanish club stood me in good stead. Nothing dragged a minute. The Y man sold stamps, money orders, took care of express parcels, photograph work, etc, and besides was supposed to be a sort of walking encyclopedia of gen. eral information, though he often fail ed to sustain this reputation.
 Anyhow, he was nearly always smiling, though often dead on his feet from long hours of exacting work
 We all eagerly watched for our mail and for the news from the front of those
 Along the worldwide whisper of the
 south wind rushing warm,
 With the standards of the people,
 plunging through the thunder
 storm"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

deuce, for a tent and the V. V. V.'s had a swell tent. When you got in there you had to come outside to change your mind. We didn't know anything about the Juniors. MT. Thompson asked us if we would like to go down to Thomas cabin to sleep. Well. did we? MT. Thompson turned out the chandiliers, you know the kind you blow the glimmer away.
 Harry Reese claims he has two bhsters from chopping wood
 Did everybody see Tony tonight in his Spaghetti General uniform?
 MT. Thompson always peddles it that he is some marksman. Now we know. Last night he shot at a rat tier six times right under him and hit it once Some marksman
 Smells Lloyd Mills) is still sick. But Eddie Clement says being sick is good way to get out of work and says he's going to try it.
 These Juniors are some hash sling CTS. They always help MT. Thomp- son get chow. Ed Kinsella's cousin (She's some chicken) brought some cake when she visited him today.
 
 Some of the kids are too inquisitive about the Murphys. Earl V. cooked them this afternoon and we didn't get a smell.
 Lloyd Mills is going home with John Brown. They don't seem to agree with the atmosphere. John
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
STORY TELLING

No, this isn't the kind of story telling that boys usually do. But several evenings, when everything was quiet, when we had sung our selves hoarse, we gathered around MT Matthews and he related some real stirring stories. We enjoyed this immensely
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Mrs. L. R. Blohm, wife of L. R.. Blohm, principal of the Lowell school, accompanied by her two sons, left for Beardstown, H., where they expect to visit until Fall. MT. Blohm is again spending his leisure hours at the Y much to the pleasure of it's many members.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Brown he took the kids down for another hose bath.
 Tony and Bud went down to get the Review this morning but they couldn't find it.
 MT. and Mrs. Chain and Edna vis- tied us today.
 Thompson says he is going to cen sor all the letters going to town. You kids better not write any letters to your James.
 Porter and Robbins are still keep ing the camp store. They eat all the profits. Nuts, the monkey boy, is al- ways first at east.
 WANTED-Some blankets that won't stick to the kids blistered backs
 Some of the kids said that Harry Chain had nightmare and tried to squeeze through a rat hole If you see something walking around in the night don't be afraid. It's Harry talk ing his evening promenade.
 You kids had better not use your shooters round here. Thompson has a good collection already.
 This morning we had some RUB- BIER flapjacks for breakfast. When you want some more rubber for your bean shooters, just ask Earl V. for a flapjack.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

the Hi-Y night school. Daniel Shirclt and H. J. Paul, manual training in- structOrs. Con Flynn and H. J. Ross of the high school. They expect to make the trip of over 1000 miles in about nine days. With good luck and sufficient time they expect to take in the petrified forest southeast of Winslow. Their friends are watching with considerable interest the out come of the voyage since they are making the venture in car, product of the local High School Garage fac tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
SWIM MING

This sport was perhaps the most popular this week. The plunge sure ly was good, doubly good because of the hot weather. Each swimming period found the plunge full. Many learned to swim and dive. In fact, we believe, there are more fish in the boys department than any other place in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
 That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traces of inn purity.
 This is why s. s. s. has been used so successfully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other skin
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
 That Burn Like Flames of Fire

eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without an equal as blood pur- ifer, being probably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druggists for fifty years. Get a bottle today and be- gin treatment that will get results.
 You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co,. Dept. g. Att lanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
ALoNZO CRITTENDEN.

Word has been received from Mir
 Henry Perkins, formerly an active Y member, but now a Y. M. C. A. sec retary in France. MT. Perkins is now Chief Secretary at Paullac Embarka-
 tion Camp, Bordeau, France, where he has charge of large hut and the ater seating 5,000 men. His staff con- sists of six secretaries, three of whom are women. and thirty soldiers. He states that the women Y workers have done great work in France He states: "I do not know how the Y could have done without the Y girls Their presence and influence in the huts has been much appreciated by the men. Their greatest field of use fitness is as social workers. I keep my girls out iD the library or infor- nation counter where the boys can zee them. All I ask is that they em- tertainment of the greatest number know it is not natural for girls to do that, but it is surprising how few special friends they allow themselves. They are in great demand at hut dances, truck ridings, etc, and they seem to be greatly enjoying the work, as very few want to go home. Now must tell you something of the French people at large. There are war widows aplenty. had two work ing in our kitchen. paid them five france a day. which, at current ex- change rates is the equivalent of sev- anty-eight cents. I could get fifty at that price. They work very slowly accomplishing less than half as much as an active American. Yet their fields and premises are for the most part we'll kept. The country people are very frugal and believe in stay ing at home. The little village of Trompeloupe near here is only forty miles from Bordeaux, yet many of it's inhabitants have never been there. They have a prejudice against travel and I am told warn their daughters against marrying man who has seen the world. They seem to be simple inoffensive lot, yet the home life of the better class is in my opinion, full ly on par with our own. Kindly give my personal regards to any inquiring friends, and tell them I shall be glad to have them drop me a line occas- ionally. Very sincerely, Henry Per kins, cIo D'Aguesseau. Paris, France, American Y. M. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Tn singing. This event drew a big crowd. Some of the afternoons a group of boys would get together and sing Little Liza Jane", or Around Her Neck She Wears Yellow Rib bon" These times spent in song were enjoyed and put new life into us boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
THE HIKE

So that our Camp brothers couldn t say they had all the hiking, We went on a hike Friday. We took our lunches, a baseball and bat and started out for a good time. We had it, too. And the plunge surely was good when we got back.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
BOYS DEPARTMENT PERSONALS

We welcome back Herbert Daven. port and his sunburned nose which he picked up on the coast. Herbert says that Bisbee is good enough for him in the long run.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Our secretary, Mir. Thompson. has been missed this past week. He is reported to be somewhere in the neighborhood of the Scout Y Camp, though we were unable to locate him there. It may be he is disguised. The cook favors him considerably.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Our own Dick Means has been i'll. And the plunge surely has missed him.
 Among the recent visitors to our erspoon from Texas Herbert is surely some swimmer and we trust he will make himself at home while be is here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Doctor Mike shas many cases to treat for sunburnt backs. Make a fortune, doc, while you can.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Talk about kitchen help; we'll, there has been plenty of it today. Tommy Reynolds ever on the jump and some biscuits Clayton made, and Claud has his fingers in the lemonade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Why send out of town, our job of- flee can handle it at the same price. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

JUNE 21-Who said it's going to rain last night? Well, whoever it was I think he was just trying to kid us along. Everybody ran like-er, the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

A select party of young men con nected with the public schools, and active members of the Y, left by mo- tor for the Grand Canyon, to spend the quarter vacation. The number in- cluded Mir J. T. Bowles, Principal of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
THE WEEK WITH THE "Y
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

MT. H. s. Halter, the popular As sistant Secretary, accompanied by his wife left several days ago for the coast. where he intends spending his vacation. Judging from the number of inquiries relative to Mir Hatter's departure it is evident that the many members will be glad to welcomeh is return to the Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Notes From
 Camp Jug 2

JUNE 21.-The V. V.'s arrived at the Y camp about 2:3O this morning. They were all tired and tried to sleep but Eddie Clement enjoyed him. self by shooting the half asleep kids with a nigger shooter They finally succeeded in getting a sleep about 5:30 Lloyd Miller was sick all day. About 9 o'clock Saturday morning a bunch of the Juniors arrived in Mrs. Gilmore's bus and fixed their hunks. Mike, the inspector, and Thompson got them straight and then fixed chow.
 MT. Thomas, who owns the ranch, paid us a visit about lunch time. Don't know whether or not it was the foult of the grub but we sure enjoyed the showers.
 Talk about being slow, Stanley Bickel takes the cake. He didn't have near enough time to undress for the bath today.
 
 We will sure be glad when the plumber gets the shower baths in FOR SALE-Most anything. Ed and Clark.
 We noticed spuds cooking tonight. Wonder what they are for?
 
 The first man to kneed the hospital was Ted Willis. He skinned his knee all up.
 Ed Porter sure has nice soft rosy back.
 Wonder why MT. Chain brought Harry clean shirt?
 William Hutterman (the kaiser) is now going to declare war on the ants. Julius Kroloff wants to know if any ant bites are poisonous. Eddie Gle ment says "yes," he knew a boy who died because his ant bit him.
 Which tent is going to get the cake for having the best tent at inspection? If anyone hears anybody calling for help it is probaly Elmer, as he has his camp on Juniper Flats.
 Talk about a good sport. We'll, MT Chain is it. Today makes the third time his car has been to camp. NTED-Tn hnv nippnr shoot
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

WANTED-To buy a nigger shoot CT. Eddie Clement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

So the Boys Department kept moving during vacation week. There is only one thing that we regret and that is the fact that next week we will have to hang crepe out for Vaca- tion week of June and go back to school. Oh Boy, that hurtsl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Talk about good sport. We'll, MT Chain is it. Today makes the third time his car has been to camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Of course all of the boys. didn't go on the camping trip. But they had an interesting time anyway. In fact some of the boys who were sor ry they staid at home weren't so sorry after they saw what was planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
SONG

SONG Each night some time was spent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Wednesday afternoon at 200 D. m. many of the mothers of the boys who are spending the week at the Boys Y camp over the divide motored over to pay the boys a visit. The day was greatly enjoyed by the many present. Mir. Thompson. Boys Secretary, acted as chef. and regular camp feed was enjoyed by all. Later a camp fire program took place till a late hour, after which the mothers returned to the district. The boys appeared to be having a great time, and the only re- gret was that they had only the one week in which to enjoy the many pleasures of camp life.
 During the past week several three months membership cars were grant ed to the soldiers and sailors who are returning to the District each day from overseas experience and the training camps. These cards are is- sued in recognition of the expression of their loyalty and service in the re- cent war, which is in line with the policy of the National War Work Council in cooperation with every As sociation in the United States, which action was decided upon previous to the return of the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

If anyone hears anybody calling for help it is probaly Elmer, as he has his camp on Juniper Flats.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Which tent is going to get the cake or having the best tent at inspection? !?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Julius Kroloff wants to know if any ant bites are poisonous. Eddie Gle ment says ''yes,'' he knew a boy who died because his ant bit him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

MT and Mrs. Chain and Edna vis- tied us today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

William Hutterman (the kaiser) is now going to declare war on the ants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
l5% Discount

the opening you will any authoritative Spring
style in tangible form ready for gathering 1t
may be Coats Suits Gowns Frocks, Bouses Skirts or
Silk Underwear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
March 27M, 28h &c 29th

will be given on any garment purchased here
Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this week. All liz
included.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

Dependable quality charactezes every model in this
store and prices make possible for the wegowned
to practice and sensible economy the pur-
chase of her Spring and Easter outfit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
The Opening of Harrisburg's
New Ready-t0-Wear Store

M7OMEN OF F4ARRlSBURG-Yo presence is
w desired at the inauguration of store replete
with the newest of the spring wearing apparel
at present day popular prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

To add both the interest and value of this important
occasion this liberal per discount offer is made
without reservation throug the store. AS result
of special effort make all lines of apparel complete for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
JOHN |. BRADLEY : IS CRITICALLY ILL
 AT COUNTRY HOME
Former Clerk Criminal Court Stricken While Working in Garden-Little Hope for
 Recovery Entertained

John c. Bradley, one of the most w1de- ly known citizens of Jefferson county and for many years clerk of the crimi- nal court, was stricken with cerebrai hemorrhage at his country home near Morris and at late hour last night was said to be in dying condition.
 MT. Bradley was gathering some vege- tables in his garden when the attack came, and soon lapsed into unconscious ness Clip Evans, who was one Of MT Bradley's guests, went to his assistance and after removing him to the house summoned medical aid. Physicians re- sponded, but from the first held out IT, tie hope for his recovery.
 Some four years ago MT. Bradley health began to fail and he moved to his place at Morris and immediately oe- gan to improve and his friends hac hopes that he would recover. He was suddenly stricken, however, and the eno is believed to be near.
 Mr Bradley was connected with the criminal court for many years, having entered the service of William Burgin, who was clerk at that time, later sue ceeding him as clerk, position ne neio for many years, retiring from actlVe duties in 1912.
 Mir. Bradley is a brother-lp- law ol Lieut.-Gov. N. L. Miller, brother or Lee Bradley and has a son, Johh E' Bradley, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
PUNISHMENT BY FIRE
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Evangelist Martin to Speak on "Hell'' at the Jefferson ThRtre
 Tonight

"Is religion merely a fire escape to save men from a terrible lake of fire into which death they are plunged, where they will suffer the most excruciating tortures throughout the eternal ages as they roll one upon another, and where the imps ol the devil will torment them in every way that the ingenuity of devils can invent?' will be the question answered pS Evangelist Irwin M. Martin in his free lecture on "Helr,' which will be given al the Jefferson theatre tonight. The song service, conducted by Burl Watts, will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 In announcing this subject for tonight MT Martin said: There is no one sub- ject where so many conflicting opinions are held in regarj to it as the question of hell. Some do not believe there is he'll One preacher thinks that a never ending hell is not preached enough, and the next one thinks that 1t is preached too much No doctrine in all the Bible is made more plain than the question of the punishment of the wicked. Man is not left in doubt by that infallible guide as to what the consequences of sin will be. We will study the question from the Bible alone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Captain Bill" Rogers
 Detailed Instructor
Will Have Charge of Special Course Given Members A. E. F.

Cant. William M. Rogers of this clty has heen chosen as one of the three instructors who will have charge Of 8 special course to be given Amerlcah soldiers of the American expeditionary forces. He was a member of the law firm of Tillman Bradley Morrow ana was A commissioned officer in Battery c. but commanded Battery F of the 321st field artillery, Eighty-second d. vision. in the fighting in the Argonne forest.
 It was stated in special dispatch from London that 2000 soldiers landeo Wednesday at Liverpool and were oe tailed for special duty at the universl- ties and colleges of Great Britain ano Ireland. Dr. J. E. McLain, ex-presi- dent of Iowa university, worked out the scheme in London with the assist ance of Prof J. W. Cunliffe of Co lumbia, until recently representative of the American University union In London.
 The following officers will have charge of the soldier-students Colonel Langley. a practicing engineer and graduate of West Point and Boston Tech; Major Hubbell, instructor In as- tronomy at Chicago university. ana Captain Rogers, who is gradu3te or the Mississippi Agricultural and Me chanical, Southern Presbyterian uni versity and Oxford university. England, having won the Rhodes scholarship m the English institution. He is well known in Birmingham and his many friends will be pleased to learn Of the honor which has been conferred upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
ALL RUSSIA WILL BE EXPLOITED BY
 GERMANS IF REDS
 REMAIN IN POWER
Continued from Page One)


 had authorization to have what tele- grams he sent put ahead of all other messages. such privileges being denied to the ambassador
 The ambassador said on the night of the suppression of the constituent assem- bly, bolshevists expected trouble and three lof the many hundred Americans who came to Russia were on guard ate the soviet ministry of foreign affairs. He declared these to have been John Reed, la writer who has appeared before the committee; man named Humphres, and another named Renstein, who is said to be in Buffalo The ambassador asserted that in a single month 800 Americans arrived in Russia and many of them associated with the bolshevists soon thereafter. The ambassador said he warned the state department and recom- mended that passports be not issued to Americans to come to Russia.
 Albert Rhys Williams, a previous wit ness before the committee, was referred to by MT. Francis, who said Williams freely associated with the boshevists and was an advocate of their principles. Oliver M. Sayler, who said he was a dramatic critic of the Indianapolis News and was in Russia during the early days of the bolshevist revolution, described conditions as he said he found them
 Subject to the future call of Senator Overman, chairman the committee ad journed at the conclusion of the taking of MT. Sayler's testimony. It was said to be doubtful whether any further wit nesses would be asked to testify before the committee.