davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

Ser % Sabre aIte sinner
Gonpap in Stem Dorf befannte lib
III Sefferion Warft 8oli5eigeritt
ibulOig, eiu $aar Snfeiien aus Den
Stallungcn Ser Itlantic grprcB 50.
geItoblcn su babcn, uito er milroe
unter $500 EroscBbiirgidoft ieitge.
balten. @r iagtc im 8eridlt, oaB rr
felt lGngerer 3eit anger arbeit mar
unb Die Sufeiiet nabm, I'M ntcbr
Slid az bahcn, ais biShcr.
WiIftam 4teranDer Oeib
aus Yismard q. D., Der Dor lan9es
ree 3eit infplse zines Streifes iiber
pferoe init leinem Batter auf benisls
ben fdoB unb i'm pertpunoete. bot
feline S9uIo singeitonoen iinp 1T
burd Ridter RaebIe gu elmer De.
fGnsnisitrafe bon einem 81 3ebn Sabs
rem perurtei!t iporben. Sein Batter
hlieb an Geben uno purbe pieoerbers
aeitelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
HER FIRST REAL MONEY.
Farmers Wife Rejoices Over Chance
to Buy War Savings ;
Stamps.

This card represents my first real
money" recently said a farmers wife,
with an odd look Of mingled pride, dep
recation and something like triumph.
AT home, as a girl. l had no money.
Mother bought things for lis with what
aver money father gave her. Since
I've been married it's been much the
same. I've got things at the town
stores and Jim's paid the bills for
them. Even my egg and butter money
oas gone, as a rule, to help with the
household upkeep-turned in on the
grocery bill, usually. I've never
seemed able to hold on to a penny.
But when the War Savings Stamps
came along I said to myself: Here's
your chance. Mary and now / buy
Wal Savings Stamps regularly. take
en- in change as regularly as I sell
chickens or cash the creamery check
at the bank. I've filled several cards
already. and l can tell you l ,gioat
over EN-! When these War Savings
Stamps mature, I'll have real money
Of my own!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
70 MAKE PEOPLE
PROSPER IS AIM
Of Government
-,,es or WAR SAVINGS soCi-
eT,ss SPONSORED BY THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
THRIFT IS THE KEYNOTE
,i,cI. Sam Wants Each Individual to
Have a Nest Egg With Which
to Make a Good start
in Life.

Government Officials at washington
ara watching with no little interest
ths growth of a series of societies
that are springing up all over the
limited States, and that have already
attained a membership that reaches
veil No into the millions.
Treasury Department officials are
narticularly interested in this move.
men,. as it is fostered by that depart
ment. and as soon as a society is
= formed the names of the president.
secretary and each individual member
are placed in the treasury department
archives.
These societies are War Savings
Societies, and the motive Of each So
ciety is Thrift.
Al a conference in Washington re-
Gently. which was attended by l.. A.
Wilson. of st. Louis, federal director
OF the War Savings Organization for
the Eighth Federal Reserve District,
the War Savings movement was re-
viewed and plans were formulated for
LIT lNIlutI tAlCIloiOll VI thC ooSiIh.~cs
Trained organizers are visiting Sec.
tions Of Missouri, Arkansas and Kea.
lucky. aiding the local workers with
the formation of the local organiZa.
lions The responses have been mar
velously numerous, and at the present
rate OF increase there will scarcely be
q county or a city in the Eighth DIS.
trict by January 1 that does not pos.
sess oIe or more of these societies.
The government, in favoring these
organizations, has not only in view
the replenishing of the u. s. treasury
through the sale of Thrift and War
Savings Stamps, but the big idea is
to cause each individual member tc
learn the value to himself of being
thrifty.
The government is not seeking 10
divert capital from legitimate com
mercial enterprises. 1t does not want
10 tie up vast sums. 1t is the Qerson
who has never saved Systematically
that II is most anxious to reach. He
"a put aside the small amounts ,ha,
he has been accustomed to spepl, and
this rawing four per cent compound
ed quarterly will in an incredibly
short time grow into a large enough
sum to make the first payment on 9
hons, or TO provide a sur with Which
n may make a permanent invest
ment.
The intention of the government is
manifest from the fact that /. will,
not permit any n person to hole
more than $1,000 in the baby bonds
in any one series.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27
ais elm Sell Der 8 Il T

ais elm Sell Der 8 il r
der aQmeno nit Snfer nngeIat purs
sc. madten ii6 Ole arGben 10 unliebs
lam bcmertbar, oab nit ibrem Ibs
I6uB "begonnen tperben muBte. Die
srleaten 9Ogel purosn bonn als naos
Idredenbes 8eiipiel" an Stdngen
a~ufaebdngt. Sic blieben aber nift
ton9e bort; Stnliener battsn lih Die
@eleeenbeit nidt snt9ebsn lnfen. 81
einem biligsn graten 81 seInngsn.
inoem lie ole &rdben sinfdd usSItabs
len. Qls mmu ihnen auf ben Sprung
tam, sriudteu lie %intinSis I'M per'
ushrten Mbihub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

THREE helmets. absolutely guar
j teed to have been worn by the
former Kaiser William of Germany,
Won Bethmann-H ollweg and General
Ludendorh, will be on exhibition in
Columbus. O., as a part Of the Metho.
dist Centenary Celebration, June 20
to July l3. They were brought out
Of Germany during the revolution by
Lowell Thomas. world traveller and
explorer. whose travelogues will be
given In Columbus as a feature OF
the celebration.
Thomas entered Germany at this
most critical period. without pass.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

M ISIS HELEN HEWITT. dramatic
W lyric soprano. will be the So
prano soloist in The Wayfarer," the
great religious pageant which will ne
presented as a part of the Methodist
Centenary celebration in Columbus.
o.. June 20 to July 10. Henry Her
bert. English Shakespearean interpre-
ter, and Nine. Blanche Yurka, will
have the leading speaking parts. Viola
Ellis. contralto. will be a soloist.
The pageant will be presented on
the largest stage in America. in the
Coliseum OF the exposition grounds,
which seats 5000 persons. Nearly
1000 costumed characters and a
seated chorus of 1000 trained voices
win o. YEAR in the pageant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

ports or authority Of any kind. To
do this he was forced to hide out for
days on the border. He was turned
back twice. but on his third attempt
succeeded in getting past a Swiss
guard. He made some wonderful pic
lures In Berlin. showing street riots
and the general chaos OF the city al
that time,
In addition to these views and In
cidental lectures. Mr.. Thomas will
show pictures taken in Palestine al
the time OF General Allenby's occupa
ton. Thomas accompanied the Brit
ish troops on this expedition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

Ar ME. BLANCHE YURKA creates
l1 the role Of Understanding. lead
ing female part in THE Wayfarer'
pageant. which will be presented at
the Methodist Centenary celebration
in Columbus, o.. June 20 to July IL.
Henry Herbert. English Shakes
pearean interpreter. will have the
other leading role.
Nearly 1000 costumed characters
will appear in the majestic religious
pageant which will be presented
every evening during the celebration
in the Coliseum at the exposition
grounds. The Coliseum boasts OF he
largest stage in America and seats
5000 persons. A seated chorus OF
1000 trained voices will augment the
effectiveness Of the pageant
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-06-27

sic bat gefnbt. CIR:
sd babe eigentlid gar feiHen Ir.
petit. -"
Sic: % Iii SeigIing!-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
A HINT FOR PENSACOLA.

Every bill proposing municipal suffrage Tor
the women of towns represented by the legisla-
tor who introduced the bill has been passed by
this session of the legislature, and the governor
has promptly signed them. Orlando got such a
measure through early in the session; Winter
Parks measure followed shortly after, and the
st. Petersburg bill is to be introduced, while
Miama's viii soon be on the calendar, thanks to
the sensible attitude taken in the matter by the
city council Thursday night, says the Miami Me-
tropolis.
That the women of Miami are as fully entitled
to a voice in the city's affairs are the men of
Miami is fully recognized by every honest man
and woman in the city. Some of the most help
full organizations in Miami were represented by
the women who went before the city council with
their request for the charter amendment. and it
viii be found that these organizations and the
individuals composing them, together with every
other intelligent woman in Miami, will be inn
measurably more helpful in the citys upbuild-
ing and betterment, when they have voice in
the management of the city's business.
The Metropolis hopes that Representative Wat
son and Senator Hughlett will see that the char
Ter amendment is quickly provided and that
every Miami woman interested in civic affairs
will get her name the registration lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
ERASING THE ssNE,,

The pillars of Hercules one time bore this in
scription-sNe Plus Ultra meaning mo More
Beyond"
This stood for great many years until Chris
topher Columbus was blocked by the American
continent in his effort to sail around the world
to India.
Then the negative 'Ne" was chisled off and
the inscription now stands "Plus Ultra" or
More Beyond"
Have you reached that stage in your life where
you have inscribed on the columns of your brain
me Plus Ultra? Do you feel that there is no
more hope for you to succeed in your present or
any future undertakings?
If so, get out your chisel and hammer and cut
off the Ne" Chisel the sPlus Ultra" a little
deeper, wider and longer.
Get underneath your skull the idea that there
rs more beyond. If you do you'll find it. just
look what Columbus found by ignoring the NE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
NATuRE AND GOD.

There is no doubt that mixing with is a
great experience in training for your life work,
but it is also important to know nature and books
and God.
If you depend exclusively upon your knowl-
edge of men, you will unconsciously absorb much
of their narrowness and prejudice, and thus look
there will develop in you certain worldly-wise
attitude which will effectively shut out the sweet
est and purest things in human life.
But when you open your mind and heart and
allow nature to speak to you, and read the con-
illusions and experiences of the worlds best writ
ers as found In worthwhile books, and if, prin-
cipally you are willing to permit God to rule and
direct you, it doesn't matter what your job may
be-youn be bigger for it and it viii be better
for you.
Moses spent 40 years in the woods as shep-
herd, SO that he might quietly prepare his own
heart and mind for the great task of delivering
the millions of Israelites from the bondage of
Egypt.
David likewise spent many years of his life
in solitude tending his fathers flocks on the hill
sides Of Bethlehem, where he "communed" with
nature, and with natures God, and he became
the sweet singer of Israel"-the composed of
the wonderful psalms which even today thrill the
heart of the world
Paul, although splendidly educated in the uni
versites of his day, went into solitude for three
years, so that he might think things through,
before he ventured to become preacher, but this
preparation helped him become the greatest
missionary in sacred history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
THE OLD COMPLICATION.

Everything is very simple.
AS Roger Dolan once said: 1.-THE only COM
plication is ourselves in reducing things to the
simple
Every problem has its solution.
Every question has its answer.
Every problem and every. question has its So
luton and answer within itsef-it is just q
question of familiarizing ourselves with the
problem.
When problem remains unsolved-why, 1t IS
that the facts and conditions are not known
the problem has not been fully reduced to its
simplicity.
Our old friend and neighbor, the High and
Increasing Cost of Living, is a great mystery to
all of us. We used to blame the grocer; now we
blame the food packer, who points to the farmer,
who in turn is pointing back to the city.
We haven't found him, but we are on our way,
and even though we do not know exactly where
we are going yet we will finally find hin-our
old friend the H c. of L.
We will finally reduce the problem to the sim
pie by knowing all the facts
To illustrate that everything is very simple,
we win consider one of the sciences-mechanics
Ia science understood by relatively few persons.
Take one of the presses on which this news
paper is printed and which is capable of turning
out many thousands of papers each hour.
It looks very complicated.
But study it little and any of us will see that
it is series of duplicate machines units Joined
together like duplicate rooms stories of a
building, and each capable of producing only a
few thousands of copies per hour.
Then study one of these single units and we
will see that it is based three very simple
principles:
The wheel, the lever and the wedge; that these
are the simple fundamentals of the whole science
of mechanics-this machine any machine.
Extend the wheel, for instance, and we have
roller; put wedges on the rim of tie wheel and
we have gear wheel; put lever on the outside
of wheel and we have crank, and so on.
View this machine only from it's extensions
and derivatives and it is complicated.
View it first from its simple fundamental
principles and all it's derivatives and extensions
are easily understood.
and so it is with all our problems.
Every problem has it's solution, every ques-
ton it's answer, but they are more quickly and
easily arrived at if the simple basic underlying
principles ere first sought rather than tracing
them down through a maze of extensions and
derivatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

That there will be a fight made in
the senate to prevent that body con-
curing in the house amendment to
the citrus canker bill, which amend
ment provides for box tax of one
cent, was evinced today when the
measure came back to the senate and
Senator Igou moved that the senate do
not concur The motion was not put
however, because the house message
had the amendment to read a fourth of
a cent a box nd the amendment ac-
companying the bill had it cent a
box. The message was returned to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
appropriate S500O00O0O for service

house to correct the apparent incon-
sistency. and the matter never came up
again today.
The amendments appropriating ten
thousand dollars for the protection Of
the honey e-toystamp out the honey
lee mould. disease which is said to
threaten that industry in Florida-were
adopted by the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

There is jolt coming for the manufacturer
who believes that patriotism will lead good
Americans to pay him double the price asked by
Hun exporters for the same article.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Our own opinion is that the reason naturalized
American citizens so seldom appreciate the hon.
or conferred on them is because it IS SO easy to
get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

If governments can promote peace by insur-
ing France against invasion, surely they have
power to promote peace by insuring workers
against unemployment and hardship in their old
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Government has issued passport to Mrs
Gerry's dog. The precedent was established in
1914 when we issued passports to lot of Viii
helms hounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

1t may be that Wilson's point about freedom
of the seas was ditched by common consent be-
cause nobody could figure out what the darned
thing meant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

The three leading furniture manufacturing
cites of the United States, in the order named,
are Chicago, Grand Rapids and New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Empire appeals to the man who does the plan
ming 1t does not appeal to the humble home
owner who must do the fighting to win and hold
empire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

The salaried man complains that he can't save
half of what ne earns because the house doesn't
pay him half of what he earns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
3 ~ q EB q 8E % q q q . . q . 9
Z LEGISLATORS AND :
2 LEGISLATION 3
ray JOHN c. TRIcE.l

Tallahassee, May 24.-Judge Joseph
Bell, who formerly was county judge
of Marion county but is now a prac-
ticing attorney at FIT. Lauderdale, was
among those who came TO the capital
on business this week. At the time
Judge Bell presided over the county
court Of Marion county. by appoint
ment of Governor Broward, he was the
youngest Judge in the state. Judge Bell
is a brother of Miss Jefferson Bell, who
for the past two sessions has been one
of the brightest newspaper representa-
tives at the capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

In the forty-eight states of the union there are
1883 counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

and singletary voted against the bill
on final passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
BLUE RIBBON TALKS

Blue Ribbon Vanilla gives desserts
a delicious flavor. Used by the best
cooks. Sold by the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Corporal Nat. Walker, U. S. A., who
has been visiting relatives in ITALIA
hassee and Wakula county for the past
thirty days, returned to his company at
Pensacola last night. Corpl. Walker
joined the colors long before his coun-
try entered the world war.
When he found his company was not
going over he got a transfer to the
6ist Artillery, battery E. and saw SER
vice over there for some time. On
bNrO returned to Pensacola he Sc
clured a furlough to come home for
|, the first time during the three and a
half years he has been in the service.
Corpl Walker is nephew of ]. c. and
j. L. Trice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Senator Hugh1ett yesterday took up
and passed by a vote of "a to the
house bill by Mr.. Marshall amending
the act that created the Napoleon B.
Broward drainge district He offered
several amendments which were adopt
ed. Senator McWilliams said he be-
iieved the unit system of bonding
the district in sections as the drainage
progressed was meritorious and he un-
'derstood the bill in its present shape
was favored by the trustees of the
internal improvement fund. Senator
Singletary said he had asked for a re-
port from the drainage offices as to
whether or not this bill met with the
approval of the I. I. board and up to
THAT hour the report had not been rem
.dered. He was sorry Senator Hughlett
insisted on bringing it up at this Tina
because he might be able to vote for it
at a later date. but could not do so
without more information as to its pro-
visions Senators Bradshow, Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

"old Man Bill Sheats'' will have to
be reckoned with in the coming pri-
mary. and those rushing into the race
will have to do something besides an
= unce, il they get the Office" This
statement was made to the newspaper
a few days ago by the present incum-
bent, Hon. William N. Sheats. Mr..
Sheats has held the Office for a long
time, and is most vigorous campaign
err, hence no one will doubt the state
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
MISS POLLY CA WTHROPE'
is WE'LL PRESER WE'D AT I3O
Polly Is Doll and VIII Be- With Many Other 4nique Toy, OF the
Ciy Smart Set. Exhibition This " eek by Emergency d
and Al Have Interesting Histories

nESPITE her l3O years of existence.
~ Miss Polly Cawthrope" retains such
a youthful figure and childlike features
that hundreds of Philadelphias elite are
expected to visit her this week in an
effort to discover her elixir of life.
Miss Polly" is just one of the many
antique dolls that will be on exhibits at
the Emergency Aid workshop. 1901 Wal
nut street. beginning today. She was
given by Miss Polly Cawthorpe in 1884
to Mrs. John Montgomery.
Mrs. Charles Ingersoll is going TO
allow Ethel Newcomb" to enter the eX-
hibit, too. Ethel" was bought by Mrs
Newcomb's father Robert Sturgls. at
the sanitary fair held in 1864 at Logan
Square. She was dressed " Miss Mary
Cadwalader, who later became Mrs. s.
Weir Mitchell.
There are rich dolls and poor dolls.
some with several trunksful of clothing.
others in rags. All of them have inter-
esting histories and associations They
are exceedingly valuable and have been
specially insured for the exhibit
Miss May Conover is in charge of the
show. Assisting her are Mrs. s. NJ
4 Wright. Mrs John {, Groome. Mrs. T.
Burd Grubb. Miss Kate Forester Rob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
CENTENARY FUND
GATHERING SPEED
"Coing Like Prairie Fire."
Says Bishop
Berry
HOPE FOR $1O5,OOO,OOO
Zone Million Tithers in
Methodism," Slogan Urged
on Methodists
HOPE FOR $1O5,OOO 900

zone Million Tthers in Methodism"
is a slogan of the Centenary Missionary
Campaign of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which, according TO Bishop
Joseph f. Berry. is sweeping the
Church like a prairie fire"
The Philadelphia area, in which
Bishop Berry has charge. is enlisting
hundreds of men and women to give
one-tenth of their incomes to the church.
In many churches every member OF
the official board has enrolled as
tither, giving a great impetus to the
movement to secure recruits in the con-
gregations.
With 100000 tithers on the job,
Methodism will have no difficulty In
raising s105 100000 in its great CEN
tenary campaign during the next five
years. Is the opinion of Bishop Berry.
Of this amount $5.O00,000 will be spent
annually on reconstruction work In this
country and abroad.
The Rev. DR., George II. Buckley.
executive secretary Ct the Philadelphia
area, which embraces the philadelphia
New Jersey. Wyoming and Delaware
conferences says Philadelphia Is swing
ing into line.
At the Church of the Advocate, Ger.
mantown, II. A. Rombe rger, president
or the board of trustees told his fellow
trustees that he had decided to become
a tither and asked them to 90 the same
All nine trustees Immediately swung
into line.
In the Sarah u. Cooper Memorial
church. of which the Rev. w Gray Jones
ia pastor, the nine trustees signed a
pledge to become tthers. Immediately
ls9 members Of the congregation took
the same pledge.
The centenary campaign asks for 25
per cent of the church membership to
become tithers, which means that 20 600
tithers will be enlisted in the Philadel-
phia area.
calvary Church. of which the Rev.
DR.. Elmer +. Helms is pastor, was given
a hve-year allotment of $4,000 in the
centenary campaign. SHOW the other
churches what can be done" Bishop
Berry told Doctor Helms, and the pastor
went to It. They made an every-mem-
ber canvass in Calvary Church and last
returns showed $4,000, with pledges
still coming in.
The Rev. L. w Rushton. pastor of
the Methodist Church at Wayne, Pa. is
going to France to represent the Pocket
Testament League, so his congregation
made its canvass in advance. Mr. Rush
ton reports nearly $4,000 pledged, which
more than covers his quota
Reports from all parts of the Phila-
delphia area show the centenary
prairie fire. is warming up the
churches.
Fifty thousand pieces of centenary
literature were sent out by Doctor Bick.
ley from the Philadelphia area head.
quarters in the Wesley Building last
week Each of the nineteen other area
headquarters throughout the country
sent out about the same number Of
pamphlets and leaflets