davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24

WANTED-Laborers at the new
Plymouth Creamery. Apply to Will
liam Ross, Supt., st. Johnsbury.1 19tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1000 Edison 6Oc re-
cords while they last, A for $1.00. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, 8 for Csc.
McLean's Music Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
Recruiting Station u. S. Army,

recruiting Station u. ). Army,
Huntington, w. Va, June 20, 1919.
The Editor, Dear Sir.
The War Department is conduct
ing an active campaign to secure
recruits for the Regular Army,
which is being rc-organized. Ser
vice in the Army today offers to the
young men of America, not only a
chance to sec the most of the world,
but also uncXccllcd educational and
vocational advantages. Every Army
Post and Camp has schools of all
kinds. In the Motor Transport
Corps alone, men are educated and
trained in over sixty different
trades, and in all branches of the
service, the soldier receives Il ply
steal, mental and disciplinary train
ing which will enable him to return
to evil pursuits to find his place, and
compete successfully in the life of
any community. This, briefly, is
The aim of Uncle Sans peace time
army, included in the training of
the national defensive forces.
The Government does not author
iZc Recruiting Officers to make con-
tracts for newspaper advertising
and we rely upon the voluntary as
sistance of editors and publishers
TO transmit our message to the young
men of the country. The Govern
ment appreciates the splendid CO.
operation of the newspapers in
helping Liberty Loans and other
patriotic work, and feels that the
appeal for aid in the recruiting cam
paign will not be in vain. This Of
lice will send you, from time to
time, news items which will be of
interest to your readers and at the
same time, help us to reach the
young men Of your community,
who might be Interested in the op-
portunitieS offered by the u. S.
Army. We trust that you will CO.
operate with us in this work, and
use as many. of these articles as YOUR
time and space permit. They will
be marked in such way that YOU
will recognize them as coming from
this Office. If you can send us a
copy of issues containing these
articles, it will be appreciated. The
enclosed envelope wrappers may be
used for this purpose without cx-
pensc for postage.
Most Sincerely,
PEARL NJ. SHAFFER,
Colonel of Infantry, Recruiting
Officer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
LIST Of OEEDS.

Following is list of the Deeds
admitted to Record by Paul G.. Hog
sctt, Clerk of Grccnbrier County
Court, from June 18th TO Dist, 1919:
From NJ. l.. Picrcy to J. G.. Hanson
for 5a and Hop in williamsburg
district.
w. II. Brant trustee to Asbury
Strain for LOT in LcwiSburg Indepcn-
dent district.
Colorcd Baptist Church to Lewis
burg Ice Cream Co. for 21X40 feet
in Lewisburg.
w. II. Keedle ct ux to w. A. Farm
or ct uX for lot 32 at Anderson.
B. A. Graves ct uX to Fannie &.
Smith for 1926 So. #. at Romeo
vertc.
Chas. S. Dice ct ux to ID. G.. r.
Davis Junior for la in Lewisburg
Independent district.
+. J. Bell (by heirS) to Mary Helen
Bell for dover interest in Lewis
burg district.
+. r. Yates ct al to Geo. II. Tab
scott for Is LA in Lcwisburg dis
trici.
MaranthuS McNIilIion TO J. r.. Nc
Kecvcr for 81 LA i'm williamsburg
district.
&. l.. White ct uX TO Ilcssic w.
Howard for 20 LA in White Sui
phur district.
o. E.. Crane ct ais to y. T.. Andcr-
son for 1Oa in Fort Spring district.
Clara L. Steinbuck ct al TO J. W.
Dudley for lot 101 at Anderson.
.jno. +. Doughcr ct Tx to J. W.
Dudley for lots 1O2 and 1913 at Al
dCrSOn.
Fred Robertson to Glen +. Jane
son for lot 10 at Rcnick.
Belle NJ. Smith ct al to Kelley
Bros. for timber in Blue Sulphur
district.
w. +. Hinklc ct Tx TO J. W. Yates
for 5a in Falling Spring district.
L. Il. Stevens ct uX to S. ID. De.
Hart for $50 in Falling Spring dis.
trict.
A. l.. Crookshanks to J. II. Harral1
for 3-8a in Williamsburg district.
q. b. Merriam ct Tx to l.. Nj
Jones for parts of lots IA and 10 al
White Sulphur.
Lactea Judy ct ais TO Geo. w
IIughart for $50 SCI. fl. in Meadow
Bluff district.
Guy Fl. Dyche ct al to Jno. l.. VIII
cy for Ga in Lewisburg Independent
| district.
I T.. A. Handlcy trustee TO Mollie
NJ. Argabrite for 61a and GO sq. rds
in Lewisburg district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
LOCAL PAPERS.

The local weekly or daily papers
deserve better support than they re-
Ceive in many communities. Some
have not succeeded because of the
policy or lack of policy of their
management, but our experience
ConviRces us that the great majority
of the papers devoted to the inter
eSts of the home community deserve
hearty support. The metropolitan
daily will bring to ones doorstep
the news of the world seen thru the
Spectacles of the city editor, but it
is the editor who lives in the heart
Of the community who is able to re-
fleet the sentiment of the local
group. He alone is the true inter
prefer of events as they affect the
small home town and the country
Immediately surrounding it. He
alone is able to put the real sparkle
into the account of the wedding Of
boys and girls whom he has seen
grow up. He alone is able to put
the throb of real feeling into the
obituaries of the men and women
among whom he has spent his life
and with whom he has worked for
the Improvement and advancement
of the old home town. These local
papers deserve better than they gen.
orally get, During the war they have
had hard Sledding-many of them
and now they have perfect right
to come to the citizens of their To-
cality asking real business support.
Give it to them. If the local paper
has the proper kind of encourage
ment it can do more for the welfare
of the town and the countryside
than any other factor. Support
means more than merely subscrib-
ing. Send in the news. PatroniZe
the advertising columns. Pretty
soon you will find yourself becom-
ing more interested in the commun-
ity than you ever were before and
you will find that it is a good place
to stay rather than something to
try to get away from. Help the To-
cal paper and it will help you
Ohio Farmer
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27

take, it is said, happened to be
standing in the range Of fire, and
was slightly wounded in the leg by
a Russian bullet. This incident
was widely circulated by the Ho-
henzollern press agents. The pa
thctic limp displayd by the prince
was a source of great pride to his
entire family and he was given the
iron cross for bravery in action.
An honor which was held, but
lost by the Crown Prince, was the
Order of the Garter, the British Or
der of chivalry. This honor was
conferred upon Frederick Wilhelm
in England in 1901. Shortly after
the war began, however, his mem
berShip in the order was with
drawn on the charge of unchival-
rous behavior in warfare.
OF the many tales of his conduct
during his leadership of one of the
German armies, the most unprinccly
is the picture of him looting and
dcSeCrating the towns he entered,
possibly as an example to his fol-
lowers, and possibly in The mad JOY
of destruction.
Eitcl Frederick was another Of
the six militarists to achieve fame
as an advocate of pillageing as re-
Taxation for his men from The strain
OF life in the trenches. His own
share in his soldiers recreation can
be Judged from the Title Of "Robber
Prince" which has stuck to him
throughout the war. Souvenir col
InrfiI,O ~, Ia eel,
favor with him, only objects of val
I've being considered worthy of ac-
Ccptance.
Now. however, any plumber car
ricd OIL by the former leaders of
armies will be conliScatcd. Their
souvenirs of the war will be limited
largely to memories of the terror
they inspired in their ~";.'c
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
UGH! CALONIEL MAKES YOU
DEATHLY SICK.

Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
1t Salivates you! It's horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile, danger
Gus calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful TO-
night. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick I want you to go
back TO the store and get your mon
cy.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work.
Take spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. 1t can't salivate.
SO let them eat anything afterwards.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
DOING HIS DUTY,

For two years | suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my stomach, belching
up sour and bitter fluids and gas.
Tongue always coated. Doctors
were unable to help me. The first
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
made me fell. 100 per cent better,
and | am not feeling better than at
any time in my life. | deem it nv
duty to advise other sufferers" Ii
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by The
Lewisburg Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. IS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
The Big lob,

The control of venercal diseases
will head the health program in
practically every State in the Union
for the coming year.
This was determined at two-day
conference of State and Territorial
Health Officers with the United
States Public Health Service officials
in Washington last week. the first
meeting of the kind since the United
States Government officially declar-
ed war on venereal diseases.
The conference was doubly i'm
portant. 1t showed for the first
time that State health officers have
recognized venereal diseases as 4
menace of prime importance and
have determind to relieve the Pub
lie Health Service of large part
Of the work by shouldering their
share Of the burden. 1t also reveal
ed the remarkable progress already
made in most Of the States in eStab-
fishing clinics and getting machin-
cry in readiness TO make the cru
SADIE permanent.
The conference was remarkable
I'LL VI vic
by one, the secretaries or commits
sioners of the State Boards of Health
reported the activities in their State.
1t was at once apparent that each
State was doing its utmost with the
facilities available and had won the
hearty support of legislatures and
promises of appropriations with
which to continue the work. 1t was
also evident that each State Board
of Health had placed vcncreal di-
seaseS at the head of the list of dan
SerouS, communicable ailments and
decided to control it.
There was, of course, some diff
ference of opinion as to the method
of attack, some limitations in power
due to differences in legislation in
various States, but from the most
progressive, prosperous common
wealth to the small, almost rural
States, there was a predominating
thought. 1t was that venereal di-
seases will be battled and controlI-
cd
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
COLONEL WATSON HONORED.


Colonel G.. w. Watson has rcceiv-
ed a personal letter from General
John J. Pershing in which the com
mandcr Of the American EXpcdi-
tionary Forces bears testimony TO
the important work done by Colonel
Watson.
The letter from General Pershing
reads:
American Expcditionary Forces,
Office Of Commandcr-in-C Chief,
May 10, 1919.
My dear Colonel
| wish to express my apprecia-
ton of the valuable services which
YOU rendered the American Expedi-
tionary Forces.
AS Base Ordnance Officer at Base
Section No. 6, you performed tasks
of magnitude with marked success
constantly surrounding unexpected
difficulties and solving perplcXing
problems with sound judgment and
initiative. AT all times YOU were
devoted to your important duties,
and ultiring in the energy with
which YOU unfailingly acted.
| regret that ! was not able to
thank YOU personally before YOU
returned to The United States,
Believe me, Colonel,
Very sincerely,
JOHN J. PERSHING,
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence w.
Watson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27

ono @ na girls 10 you want to hear secre2 dandy
Is be
than you ever had before More stunts more
That's because
Instead be great? ~ ~
VIII the DIX
TO
VIII have your Junior Town meetings Be
anu me first you
can get sod start There will be year
of make
Oh you ga that YOU real Of good
c't"e'S we work 1hrd and ut Chautau
in the play"
presented on me last
10
Junior Chanauqua find uti
Season tickets u
o age. 80 49, "'N
Ar GREENBRIER CHAUTAUoUA LEWIsnURc lilly ,oTIf-iGTH
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazcl, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
lis QUICK results. Regular use Of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE. The Lew
iSburg Drug Store. To
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-27
Substantial
Homes

cannot be built with anything
but the best Lumber. The
best Lumber is the cheapest
Lumber because it not only in.
sures you a good Home that is
fit to live in. but insures you
gainsta costly repair bills.
You get good Lumber of us
because we know we can make
more business friends by SELL
ing the best on the market.---
Come to our Yards to look at
our stock and to price it, You
will enjoy letting us show you
around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
Pine Bluff and Benton Play Scoreless
Tie on Field of Mud; Game Ends With
Ball Within Few Feet of Visitors Goals

A cold, gray day; glowering clouds;
q slashing, binding rain; dismal
expanse of yellow mud and water,
and q handful of water-soaked, be-
draggled spectators forming ragged
fringe for the expanse of mud and
uater-this, and two football teams,
caked with mud, shivering with the
cold, binding by the rain, slipping
and sliding about in the yellow mud
in an effort to lift the ball from the
slough of despond to the firmer
ground of the hallowed goal line, end
ING in an unavailing effort by both
sides, is a tabloid of the first high
school game Of the local season.
The score at the end was as it was
when the game startea, nothing to
nothing. 1t was 40 minute era OF
big linemen struggling vainly for a
foothold, Of slow-movlng backs being
downed by the uncertainty Of their
own footing. Both teams fought
nightly for a touchdown, for one
touchdown meant a win, and the end
Of the game came Immediately fol-
lowing a magnificent effort on the
part Of the Pine Bluff eleven to boost
the ball over the opponents goal.
There were any fumbles, many
spills, and many Of number of
things which contributes to make a
slow game. Yet in a number of
spectacular broken field runs, there
was sensationalism enough. Offensive
Nv. the Benton team was nil. Their
backs never got started in their al
tempts to crack the locals line, and
their few attempted forward passes
resulted about the same. Only once
did they threaten. That was when
Quarterback Whitborn conceived the
happy idea of playing punting game.
True, the punts they got off had no
distance, but the Pine Bluff backs
fumbled these punts time and again,
to be recovered by Benton ends. This
gain by punting which the Benton
team had made, ceased when the
Pine Bluff backs refused to have any
thing to do with the kicks until they
had settled finally in the sticky mud.
Sorrells Breaks Loose.
The Pine Bluff team showed up to
advantage Extensively and defensive
ly. Despite the slippery mud and
the slippery ball, Bassett's backs
managed to annex any number of ap-
probable gains thru the Benton line,
and off the tackles. Their gains were
not consistent however, as on more
than one occasion, one back would
gain from 10 to Is yards, while on
the next three plays, no forward mo-
ton could be made.
Spectacular runs were furnished by
Sorrells, right half for the locals
Catching a short pass from Collins
just off the right flank of his own
line, he raced about Is yards, clearing
the Benton team, but only to be run
out Of bounds, and making the first
long run of the game. On two other
occasions, he broke thru the Benton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

secondary defense, and seemed routed
TO the goal posts when he was drag
yea down by Benton back. In the
| flnal quarter, the locals started a
march toward the Benton goal line
which almost resulted in a win for
the home boys. Following a series OF
line plays. Sorrells again got loose
Tor long run, carrying the ball to
! the opponents 10 yard line. There,
thfee line plays were attempted and
/ oorrells, Lindsay and Boone were
able to penetrate the Benton line for
gains enough to place the ball on
benton's three yard line. Four down,
about half minute TO play, and the
time moving on lightning wings, the
Pine Bluff backs held d conference to
decide in just what manner the final
punch should be landed. That little
detail settled, both team bowed tnels
backs for the crisis; the Benton team
damned solidly in the line, while the
red legs and sweaters of the locals
drew tighter as muscles became taunU
for the big push. ii came Quarter
back Collins smashed into the right
side. of the line and was smothered
beneath pile of human bodies.
The mass was finally dissembled,
and the referee claimed the bali as
hls--its northbound nose resting only
about three inches from the goal line
The ball went over to Benton, whose
kicker was preparing to boot the
ball out to safety, Wncn the time
keeper announced the game was over.
Good and Bad.
1t was a curious game, curiously
played; there were good plays and
bad plays; there were slow moments,
and moments replete with big thrills,
and though Bassett's team did NO.
win, it was because they were the
victims OF bad circumstances-ha
the field been dry, the. score would
have mounted to around IS with the
balance on the side of the locals. But
even at that, Bassett is pleased with
the game his team played. Benton
didn't have a chance, excepting the
possibility Of a score on a fluke of i.
some kind. The game the Pine Bluff
'Reds" played is an indication that
sometime in November, there are
going to be mournful hearts and sad
in Little Rock. The line up:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS
+ j. i. \ y + i, + 4, i. + j. !. i.

+ = = t. y = + + i, Il Il + + = i, !.
Miami Z; Case 2.
Oberlin 8; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Rice 7; Baylor @.
Notre Dame, so; Mount Union, 0.
Phillips 10; Texas O.
Haskell II; Oklahoma A. and NJ 3.
Princeton 8; Lafayette 6.
Missouri 6; Kansas Aggies 6.
Kansas ii; Emporia Normal 0.
Arkansas T; Hendrix 0.
Camp Pike IS; Arkansas State
Normal 7.
Little Rock college 10; Arkansas
College Q,
Harvard 35; Colby 0.
Western State Normal (Mich.) 81;
Michigan Aggies Is.
Navy Sc; John Hopkins O.
Chicago 1924; Great Lakes 0.
Illinois IA; Purdue T.
Syracuse z; Army 3.
Yale "a; North Carolina 7.
Ohio State 46; Cincinnati 0.
Cornell 3; Williams 0,
Wisconsin 10; Marquette 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12
Yale Beats North Carolina.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 11.--Yale
defeated North Carolina in an inter
sectional football game today, "a to
7. The playing was l1stless, except
for a few flashes Of mid-season form
by the Blue backfield men. The WISH
tors scored touchdown in the last
few minutes of play by falling on their
own punt behind the goal line after d
Yale player had touched the ball.
North Carolina was unable to pene-
trate the Blue line.
Coleman's punting for North Caro-
lima was feature. He outkicked the
Yale backs, booting couple for 60
yards.
Shiverick's Toe Wins.
Ithaca N. Y, Oct. 11.-A field goal
by Captain Fritz Shiverick in the last
few minutes Of playing spelled the de-
Continued on page slx.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

Substitutions: Pine Bluff, Albright
(c) for Terrell; Boone for Wynne, c.;
Clark for Wynne, H. Benton, none.
Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Off
Gals, referee, Sorrells; umpire Wray;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

The Benton team, which was ac-
companied to Pine Bluff by Coach
0. D. Wray, remained in Pine Bluff
last night, the guests of members of
the Pine Bluff football team, and
will return home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-12

head linesman, Barrow; timekeeper,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-13
n. n. JONES TO
LOCATE IN LUBBOCK

Lubbock will havo'a complete first
class auto and sign painting business.
Mr. Jones needs no introduction to
the public as he was formerly in bus
mess here with Mr.. A. J. Towle. Mr..
Jones is finished workman in all
lines of the painting and sign writing
business and guarantees to give the
people Of Lubbock the high grade
work that few towns Of this size can
boast. and il only to be had in the
larger cities Mr. Jones thinks that
Lubbock is sure TO come back and is
banking on Lubbock becoming a great
deal better town, and II the people Of
Lubbock and surrounding territory
can be loyal enough to support
first class home industry we can have
him permanently with us Mr. Jones
will occupy the room directly opposite
the Avalanche office and will be
ready for business about March oath
Or soon after
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-13

l.. A. Howard. who was employed
here with A. Il. Conley Jr. prior to
enlistment with the $50 Infantry in
the goth Division, has returned and
will resume work with the same firm.
Mr.. Howard spent about seven
months overseas and participated in
many ways in THE Huns Finish. :"
Here are few things the Goth hi.
vision did while there; Captured 20
pieces Of Heavy Artillery. 30 trench
mortars. 1872 light machine guns. ~
heavy machine guns. 903 rifles and
an immense amount Of ammunition
~ Officers and isaa men were TAX.
IN prisoners.