davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

Mr., and Mrs. John Jacobson VINO
sold their North Center street residence
several months ago, have leased apart
ment No. 2 III the Crown apartments.
The T.-R. printed an item q few days
ago that Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson were
now living in Minneapolis, but Mr..
jacobson says this city will always be
their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

When the appetite lags how hard 1t
usually is to find that extra, tempt
ing something which makes the meal
. success. Be prepared for Just this
emergency by always having Cameo
Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables
In the house. Order from your groc-
er today, Letts-Fletcher Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

A representative Of the Standard
Pattern Company will be at our store
for two days, Monday and Tuesday OF
next week. She will be glad to make
suggestions to the ladies and home
dressmakers in regard to prevailing
styles and how to use the Standard
patterns. Call and interview her in re-
gard to fashions. J. ID. Palmer and
Connnany 7r@s e--' as= ts-r-r'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gerhart receiv-
ed radio message, relayed from the
east Friday. that their son. William
Gerhart, would land from the United
States ship Mercury at Newport News
today. Gerhart has been in France
with the medical detachment OF the
351st infantry of the Eighty-eight
division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

Gerald Matson and Edward Redel
were in Conrad Friday to participate
in baseball game between Beaman
and Conrad, playing with the Beaman
team. The Conrad nine won the game
by a score Of to s. The game was in
terrupted In the sixth inning by a
heavy shower. George Willigoad also
was in Conrad to witness the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Walter H. Welker and sons,
Ray and Walter, Of Portland, Ore,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. welker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Welker for ten days, left this
morning for Chadron, Neb., where
they will visit. Mrs. Welker will al
30 stop at Fort Robinson. Neb. to see
her parents before leaving for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

You are invited to attend the SER
vices of the Central Church Of Christ
Sunday morning. Bible School at $40
a. "a. Communion and sermon at IL
a. m. Christian Endeayor meetings at
Il a'eaoEk. 1Children's Day exercises at
Is 81 m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed To all. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

A representative Of the Standard
Pattern Company will be at our store
for two days. Monday and Tuesday OF
next week. She will be glad to make
suggestions to the ladies and home
dressmakers in regard to prevailing
styles and how to use the Standard
patterns. Call and interview her III re-
gard to fashions. J. D. Palmer and
Company.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04
War Work Campaign

Below ne giyr . list Of tie counties
slso vi0g the per ntage 81 the pledg-
- they have paid IN some iBxtfnreA
she county has collected more thaB
100 per cent Nb is accustomed by
the fact that during N, campaign
the ''Bu" was yeyy bad and the cam
paigH was late. The day was set Up
and we made our final report to the
National Com Htittee before all counties
had made their final report. In SOME
instances, counties secured pledges
four weeks after the closing Of the
campaign. The citizens OF Such com
ties are entitled 10 a great deal OF
praise for the work they did. Not only
did they DO a great work IN obtaining
pledges, But they have lived up 20 their
reports By collecting 81 Of the pledges.
In the following Int II VIII be fopnd
that the highest percentage ~ IL with
the lowest Of 81 Il viii be also noted
IN at Lincoln County Is Ord on the list
with a great Inony outstanding pledges
and 20 emphasize The notice given a
short while ago ia these columDs
these pledges mast ~ paid At once al
the Lincoln State Bank
Some counties have collected 100 per
cent Of their pledges, with Che rec
ord 10 our credit we stand serond II
not AN even running mate 10 the high
est Let all pledges be paid promptly
so as 20 enable the chairman hr. Pitts
TO turn in a clean report; the standing
Of which was reported Msreh 18th fd-
lows:
Rio Arriba las; DHion no: Lincoln
1903; Tofraner 100: Grant l05; San
Miguel 100; Santa Re 500; San Juan
100: Sierra iVB; Yaos 500. Mora 100,
/ EDDY 100: don Ana 100. tsutax 400,
Chaves 100; SoeOIrG 81; Valencia ~.
WcRi nieY ~; Guadalupe SD, Oterc ~
Bcrnalnlo ~: Roosevelt %, Ian b8
Luna 81 DE Baca So. SHndosal az,
Quay 50. Curry Sd
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

~pote 'snis ~ pa o. rad lnrn an6
pre- vi cs adverse Ia tn nsnio Of tts
JisuN
Tht name of~4plsintiff's attorney b
W r. Rehsr. ahssse Post Office I'D
dsrrs ~ La Cu&res Ncw NezSaa
And sad defendants md ssict Of
them are farihcy aosiBei ihoi vniess
they enter their appsayaure IN said
.cau-s on m before IL Yah DIS IS Hay.
Is D. 1913, jtSxmenf - default wiz
he restsred an said cause a%Foinit lbaar
~ such Of them IS tsd 10 appear.
Witnfst NY hand and she seal -
the Third Iu6eisl Disti,t Court % she
State Of New HetieJ This 18Th ds5 81
March A. % 1919. =
tseajj @. c. Clements
Cierk 81 said C0iFi.
3-2s-4t Dy q. " Osborn. Deputy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04


The above named defendants and
each u them are hereby notified that
q complaint has been filed by the above
named plaintiff against them w the
Third judicial District Court 81 the
State Of New Mexico. within and for
the County Of Lincoln. that being thc
court in which said cause u pending:
that the general object Of said action
aud the relief prayed for by the plain
tin "A that Plaintiffs estate and titie
in and to the lands aud premises here
matter described may. by decree and
iudgms nt Of said Court. be established
against the adverse claims Of said de.
feniants and each of them. and that
said defendants and each Of them may
be for ever debarred. stopped and en-.
Joined from htTing or claiming any
rigit or title to tAs iasii and premises
hereinafter Described. or any part
thereof adverse to tine plaintiff; and
that plaintiffs title to said land and
~ "RNef NV HFfil VaIA bUtftuis WAy
be forever qlietcd and set at rest, and
that Plaintiff may have general relief
that said land Is situate In the Connty
Of Lincoln and 10 described as follows.
to-wit:
The East half Of the Northeast
Quarter (Ei NEn Of Section Five 60,
The south west Quarter Of the NoFth.
west Quarter tsWl-i NWi-O and IN,
Northwest Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter (NWl4 sWl.D Of Section
-Four az in Towns hip No. CD South OF
Range No, Eleven1u East OF the New
Mexico Principal Meridian.
The plaintiff alleges that he is Tn,
owner in fee simple Of the above De.
scfibei lanli and premises. that plain.
tiff is credibly informed aud believe.
that said above named defendant,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

In the District rSaft 81 tho Third
Judicial District OF the state ~
New Mexico. Within and far
the County Of Lincoln.
John x. Ellis.
Plaintiff.
VI
J W Thorn son. John Becker.
Tne Board Of County Com
missionrrs Of the County gs,u
90 Lincoln A. L~amiraud.
rlknows Heirs 81 J. W. NO ZrSo
Inomaun. UhknoNn Heirs
~ ] Franrisra Chavez and
An Unknown Claimauh Of
Interest In the Premises
Adverse 90 the Plaintiff.
Defendants
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-04

Good Quality Blue
OveFalls. all sizes, made
high back; at the low
price of 500
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
COMMUNITY WORK.

Think of the happiest and at the same time the mos
wdcawake and progressive family you know one Whc
most closely illustrates your idea of family Life" AnalyZc tn
of their success, and YOU will probably m it lies
their power of cooperation and compromise No member III
sss in carrying out his wishes regardless &" the interest
and wishes of the others Each claims little ami yields ,
little The real basis of their life is spirit o mutual he'll
and forbcarancc.
The community is only larger family. 10 accou.pis
satisfactory results there must he body citizens W"rkn
together in harmony. And in order to achieve thing
while, each must not insist too strongly upon his
wishes and ideas When he finds that they with tn
ideas of others he must be prepared to yield the less cona
details of his plams-0r perhaps To attain only part OF hi
object.
If the public improvement which he has at heart
desirable enough warrant it, he must be ready supper
his neighbours pet project (f 1t is not distinctly unworh
Onc in order to gam the neighbours support 10 his oil
jcc Tie must control his temper, study personality
the man he is dealing WITH use tact and consideration.
These qualities must all cultivate, to work witt
each other successfully and to do part in the community
life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
COURTESY IN THE HOME.

If the question put suddenly to you An
YOU polite and kindly pcrsou!'' We should probably ans
"Why yes, with little scsc ol the though
that could possibly he considered anything. ', than o
and kindly.
And probably both to the stranger and the c;l>la
acquaintance and the friend. Bu do carr! cviy
family circle
We speaking of direct inci,jliry aud ru,Ir.,>
That does not enter INTO the question: Bm is family m
based upon essential courtesy and kindness.
We are supposedly surrounded in homes with the pee
pie whom love best in the world i them that ",
oWrk and toll and sacrifice Their being j. worth
10 than Ii trouble illness them
day Is darkeued.
Yet Is it not that often fail accord them til,
little courcsie of ycryday life which would th
stranger within or without gates Do give them tho
few words OF kindly appreciation wicl would nuc
10 them DO not sometimes procr careless i-cou
aSrnent ana criticism which may day back
with the force of a blow,
suppose hold little private conference w.n our~olyv
these questions. Let oaehauj this
mccary outdoor cou>ics and thoughtluuo~~ into tn
home amt shall find what place Of r;,iauc"
charm that home may be.
The principle of controlling the world by League
Nations is like that Of employing moral suason in the educa
ton of children Note that moral suason works admirably
except with bad boys
1t is a question which brings the greatest aggrecat,
amount OF JOY to America-the day when transport from
France arrives the day when the price of butter drops
cent pound
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
Stopped Cough After influenza.

"Tocl IS Honey and Tar isethc best
cough medicine ! ever t%s writes
T.. B. Mcdowell, r. +. 41sodIp Box 1l9,
Ar}iaEtou, Torh. Af----s son mr. tr1iu.
cuza lie bad the worst kind Of a
.ough. ! tried everything but nothing
lid any good God sent me criend
with Fclcy's Honey and Tar, and in
two days his cough wa, gone. Sold
i..rv.,l.r. Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-08
OFFICIAL MINUTES or THE
VERMILION POLICE JURY.


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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
NyNHR Ht1e2D
GTpEP no S0

self. Here are some highlights lis
| individuality:
He is a Tennessee mOuntaineer of
unmiXed English blood He lives in a
mountain shack, built century ago by
his great-great-great-gr grandfather.
He is blacksmith and farmer, and
supports his widowed mother and his
unmarried brothers and sisters.
When younger he spent some of his
time 'a-drinkin' an a-gamblin' an
ahellin' around" Then he joined the
Church of Christ and Central Union.
becoming second elder and leading the
singing.
The draft found him a conscientious
ObjectOr, torn between patriotism and
the belief that to fight and kill was
sin. He compromised by going to
Camp Gordon and frankly stating his
position. Captain Danforth succeeded
in convincing him from the Bible that
blessed is the peacemaker" SO York
went to France with clear conscience
to help make peace.
His conscience is still at ease. He
believes he was fighting for sancti-
fled cause. Also, he is still sure
BLESSED is the peacemaker."
He is thirty-two, stands little over
six feet and weighs POS pounds He is
redheaded. He is a dead shot with
both rifle and pistol. He is the rare
fighter who does not "See red" but
gets cooler and more efficient as the
danger grows.
His features are clear cut. not rug
ged. He has gray eyes, fieclIed with
brown. The expression of his face is
one of kindly humor. His voice is
pleasant, and even gentle for so large
man. There is absolute sureneSs
of self in his steady gaze. But-stir
him to resentment, and his eyes harden
and contract and into his gentle voice
comes a trumpet-note of danger.
He is genuinely religious. He prayed
While he fought, and believes that God
watched over him.
In all the hOnors shOwered upon him
moment. He looked everybody IN the
eye, smiled his genial smile and kept
his perspective.
He is going back to his mountain
valley at Pail Mall Cross Roads and
take up again the life for which he
judges himself best fitted.
Conscience and gun and redhead
nerve; efficiency, balance and modest
self-respect.
Some American!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

were guarding the prisoners and could
not help York. Directly in front of
York lay some of the prisoners, so the
machine gunners had to fire little
high. The stream of bullets cut off the
bushes just above York's head as clean
as would a scythe.
Then York got into action. With II
shots from his rifle he killed Is Huns.
yelling between shots, Surrender!
Come down. Then lieutenant and
seven men jumped up and charged him
with bayonets from q distance of 20
yards. He killed all eight with his
pistol.
When the Hun lieutenant fell the
machine gunners quit firing; they
couldn't stand York's shooting. York
continued to pick off Huns. A major
came to York from the prisoners and
in English he said that he would make
the machine gunners surrender if he
would stop shooting. York agreed and
the gunners abandoned SO machine
guns, surrendered and came down.
York and the six privates rounded
up their prisoners, picked up the three
wounded Yanks and started back for
the American lines. York marched the
major in front of him. The Yanks ran
into several other machine gun nests
from the rear, but after York had
killed one Hun with his pistol all the
others surrendered at the command OF
the major. When York reached the
American lines his prisoners numbered
132, officers and men.
When York's exploit became known
every detail was verified. He was made
a sergeant and was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the Con-
arrived in New York recently the city
was his. Since then his fellow citizens
have paid him honor at every oppor-
tunity. In Washington the house of
representatives rose up and cheered
him. Governor Roberts went up into
the mountains and married him to
Grace Williams, who had been waiting
for him. Fortunes have been offered
him to write for the press and to go
into the motion pictures and on the
stage.
York is generally spoken of as the
greatest hero of the war" That is
nonsense. He is also spoken of as the
"bravest soldier of the war" That is
nonsense, too.
York's exploit is thrilling. But to
the good American the most fascinat-
ing thing about it all is the man him
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
BLIMP IS ADRIFT
FOR TWO DAYS
Story of Hardships, Daring and
Escape From Death Dur
ing War.
THREE IN WILD RIDE
Big United States Dirigibe on U-Boat
Hunt Year Ago Runs Wild 800
Miles From Port-Loaded
With Bombs.

Washington.-An unusual story OF
daring and remarkable escape from
death during the wa was brought to
light when naval officers made public
an account of the adventures of the
crew of the navy dirigible BIZ, which
was given up for lost by the Depart
ment in July, 1918, after it had drifted
during which the crew had practically
nothing to eat and ran short of drink
Ing water. The dirigible finally was
forced to descend and the crew was
rescued by the Swedish ship Skagern
The Bio, with Ensign w. B. Crit
fin as commanding officer, Ensign w.
G. Briscoe as assistant pilot and ma
chinist's Mate E. A. Upton as me-
chanic, was ordered to leave Chatham,
Mass, early July 10 on a patroling
expedition.
German submarines were then oper-
ating off the Atlantic coast and the dir
igible was Well loaded with bombs.
Scanty food supplies were carried. as
Ensign Griffin expected to return to
Chatham that night. The radio equip
ment had only been partly Installed.
Rudder Brace Lost.
The BIZ patroled to the north and
sighted a transport about $3.50 p. m.
Ensign Griffin headed toward the YES
sci, intending to escort it toward port,
when the heel brace on the rudder was
carried away, making it impossible to
steer the craft.
sea anchor was rugged up and an
effort made to retard the dirigible's
progress. After few moments, how
ever, the towing cable parted and the
northward progress was resumed at
an increased speed.
About $50 o'clock that night ship
was sighted and nine rockets were fir
ed from a pistol. The vessel apparent
ly saw the signals and directed its
course toward the Bio only to turn L.
way in a few moments and leave the
helpless gas bag to the mercy of the
wind.
About that time the pipe line leading
to the emergency oil tank broke and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
~ ~ kEz2 30 HElKSZ-~ zzzS=SSs

''Oh, the English and the Irish, ana the
'owlin' Seotties. too.
The Canucks and Austrilee-uns, and the
airy French poilu;
The only things that bothered US, a year
before we knew,
Was 'ow in ell the Yanks d look an
wot in ell they'd do"
"rhe leggy. nosy new 'uns, just come
acrosst the sea!
We couldn't 'elp but wonder 'ow in ell
their guts'd be;
An the only thing that bothered us in
all our staggerin' ranks
Vas wot in ell would 'appen Wen the
'Uns 'ad 1T the Yanks.
-fEy word, it appened sudden wen the
drive 'ad first begun,
We seen the Yanks a-runnin' Cav
Blimy. 'ow they run,
But the only thing that bothered us that
seen the chase begin
Was 'ow in ell to stop EN- fore they
got into Berlin.
They didn't ave no tactics but the
bloomin manual
They admit learned no orders but
'Ooray and Give 'em 'elln
But the only thing that bothered US
about them leggy lads
Was 'ow in ell to get the chow to feed
their Kamerads."
Talk of the Greeks at Thermopylae!
They fought like mad till the last
was dead;
But Alvin C. York of Tennessee
Stayed cool to the end though his hair
was red,
Stayed mountain cool, yet blazed that
gray
October the eighth as Redhead's
Day"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Wild Dash Northward.

All night the dirigible continued it's
wild dash northward, the crew mean
time consuming the small amount of
food aboard. Ensign Griffin had no
idea of his whereabouts.
On the morning of the third day of
the involuntary cruise the sun shCne
brightly and as the gas in the bag ex-
banded rapidly the Bio started to rise.
Ensign Griffin, after conference
with the other members Of the crew,
decided to bring the Bio to the sur
face and take a chance of being pick
ed up.
Shortly after descending ship was
sighted and 1t directed its course to-
ward the dirigible, the crew of
which meanwhile were having great
difficulty in keeping clear Of the
water The vessel proved to be the
Swedish steamer Skagern, bound for
Halifax. A small boat was put over
the side and the crew of the BIZ TAX
en- off Then, as the increasing heat
from the sun caused the gas further
to expand, the dirigible rose few feet
above the surface, was pulled over to
the Skagern, the rip cord pulled, and
re BIZ salvaged without much dam
age. more than 300 miles from its home
station.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

will not bear a comparison with those
Of other countries. The horns of the
native cattle are not above four inches
in length. The elk's and the spotted
deer's antlers are small compared with
deer of their size in India. This is the
more singular. as 1t is evident from
the geological formation that al some
remote period Ceylon was not an is
land. but formed portion of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

An elephant without tusks seems al
most Impossible. yet in Ceylon The
male elephants have no tuskS at all;
they have miserable little grubhers
projecting two or three inches from
the upper jaw and inclining down
wards Nothing produces either ivory
or horn in fine specimens throughout
Ceylon. Although some of the bulla-
hoes have tolerably fine heads, they
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Coal in the Ice Reuions.

Biologists have discovered immense
deposits of coal in Spitzbergen, and
it is now apparent that, in spite If
ice, cold and fog, Spitzbergen is a land
fraught with many commercial possi-
bilities. The coal is practically all on
the surface, and deep mining is un-
necessary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

where there is fighting blood. What
be did is briefly and concisely this:
York was one of 16 Americans or
dered to put out of action certain Ger
man machine guns over a ridge. In a
cupllke valley they found 80 Huns,
officers and men, apparently holding a
conference. The Yanks opened fire
and The Huns surrendered Then
dozens Of hidden machine guns on the
farther slope not 30 yards away opened
up. Prisoners and Yanks threw them
selves flat Six Yanks We're killed and
three. including the sergeant in com
mand, We're wounded, This left York
and six priyates. The six privates
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
Some American

mainland. 1t is Thought that there
must be elements wanting in the Cey-
Ion pasturage for the formation of
iVOry
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

New York.-Just as the city marshal
was engaged in evicting the Kant
rcwitz family for nonpayment of rent,
We stork arrived. Eviction postponed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23

before the leak was discovered all Of
the oil was lost, causing a consider
able decrease of ballast. The BIZ
began to rise and assembled steadily I'M
til an altitude of 5000 feet was reach.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-23
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN,

LVIN CULLUM YORK, cor
poral in Company G, Three
Hundred and Twenty
eighth infantry. Eighty-sec-
ond (All-American) divi-
sion, October 8, 1918, in the
Meuse-ArgOnne battle, made
his name a household word
in every American home