davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05
sTRAYED FROM BoGALUsA

One lemon-colored Jersey COW, 8
years old, will freshen soon; has long
switch and four very small teats. S.
reward. P. E. Welch, P o. Box 81.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05

If it's not right, it doesn't go at
the Jones Drug Store.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-05

FOR RENT-A large furnished
room. Apply 523 Atlanta street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
THOUSAND
BADLY DISABLED MEN

:. washington. Marcn s.-Up to the
first Of February. there were register
ed on the books Of the federal board
for vocational education at Washington.
ISL cases of disabled men discharg-
ed from the service, of whom $4,000 were
discharged prior to the granting of per-
mission to the federal board for inter-
viewing them at hospitals in order to
deal with their cases; Not being allow
ed by regulations of the surgeon gen.
erals office until recently. to establish
contact with these men while in the
hospitals. most of them have gone out
into civil life and many of them are
floating about the country not aware Of
the benefits which congress has pro-
vided for them. A man disabled in q
cantonment or concentration camp. or
during training Is just as much entitled
to retaining and placement as il he had
been injured on the western front. and
the federal board for vocational educa :
ton is bending all efforts to get in touch
with these $4,000 men in order to ac-
quaint them with the benefits which they
may have absolutely without cost. Any
person knowing of any such disabled M II
will be performing a patriotic act by
forwarding his name and address, and the
facts OF the case to the federal board
for vocational education. at Washington.
which will Immediately take up the mat
ter with him and see that he Is given
proper attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

board of commissioners. held here this
week. resolution rs adopted requesting
thorixing an issue x long time warrants
to complete the work OF eradication OF
the tick in the county The additional
sum needed will be about $1,000.
II this aid is secured, Leon county
will become tick free within the present
year. thus affording great ADVANTAGES to
fne steadily increasing cattle and dairy
interests OF this section.
The following inspectors were appoine
cd to assist In this work: District num-
Der one. b. F. BOYD, district number
two. e. b. Whitehead: district number
three Fred Georxe; district number four,
Fred George: district number four, Thorn
Lewis.
At this meeting of the commissioners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
HOPE FOR ARMlSTicE
BETWEEN UKRANlANS
AND POLISH TROOPS

Lemberg. Thursday. March 6.-Not-
withdrawing the fact tn aftighting is still
going on here between the Poles Ant
Ukranians with the latter bombardine
the city. there-iS still hone that an ar
mistfce may be ARRANGED between the
forces. 1t is believed. how
ever, that before a truce is establtshd
there will be more severe fighting.
The renewed bombardment of the city
has been attended by considerable loss OF
life among civilians and damage to pub
lie buildings and works Of art. TSse peo-
pie move about the city during the day.
but the artillery fire is very heavy at
night. An average of 200 shells fall In
the city during the course of day, most
of them being aimed at the railway sta
ton Some protectiles. however, have
fallen in residential sections.
Colonel Snlyth Of the British army who
IL still here, has been empowered by the
inter -aIlied mission to make = report on
the situation. The Ukrainians are said
to feel they have been treated unfairly
and that their claims are misunderstood.
particularly by the French. They say
the mission spent only an hour with Uk-
rs inian leaders and spoke briefly. through
An interpreter with a delegate of ten Uk-
rainians and which came from Rev TO
outline the cleims of the republic.
The political and military situation et
Riev is aid 70 be uncertain. Petlnra IS
still at Winnitza and 1t Is reported that
the city Of Riev is dominated by NJ
Rskowski. premier of the JTkrainian soviet
ministry. with whom is associated.
pietakoff. of Moscow. a Bolshevik whose
father was millionaire merchant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
PYTdIAN KNIGHTS
HOLD STATE MEET
IN STATE CAPITAL

Tallahassee. March S.-(speciaD-On
1Msed sss sgn ana Ts.s:a.y March and
Of Florids. Win Be held n Z T.ilas s ss
ing Of the Pythians viii also Be- held In
the the t ;, h City It is an honor for any
bers Of the Tsflahassee lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythias have planned an In
teresting programme for the entertain
Wednesday. March 49, at 10 O'Clock in
the morning weicoming exercises will be
address will be delivered by Hon. Guyto
Of Tallahassee and Hon. A. \. Williams.
on behalf Of the Knights OF Pythias There
vii be 2 Response by the grand chan
isms j.. s and '' actresses S BY hrs MOL
lie Denham. the grand chief of the Py-
THAN Sisters and Mrs: Elizabeth j.
supreme chief Of the Pythian Sisters. The
public IS invited to attend the exer-
cises.
To Hear Musical
| An. especially pleasing entertainment
has been arranged in honor of the Wis.,
uity 81 the florida State collsss for We 1T
March Il. This event viii afford a rare
program has been arranged especially
In their honor. 1t is hoped by the com.
,s viii fair To asssns t that de
Florida's grea educational institution. The
public. Of course; is invited to attend
At the entertainment at the college Dr.
Ed.ard d., Conrad the president Of the col.
Court md past grand chancellor of the
grand lodge Of Florida viii respond;
200 or more delegates at these two con-
ventions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
TO BE ASKED FOR FUND
TO AID SOLDIER eoYs

ton will be sought from the Kansas
legislation by Lieutenant Governor
Charles Huffman Of Kansas, for use
in taking care OF that states soldiers
when they land in New York from
France 1t was announced here today
by Mr.. Huffman. The Kansas cons
mittee Of welcome has established
headquarters here at the New York
war caiup community service head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
ON ARMY
SUICIDES SHOW TOTAL
OF 33s DURING WAR

Washington, March Statistics
compiled by the war department show
that from the date OF the entry Of the
United States into the war to Febru-
airy q. 1919. there were :39 suicides
In the army. OF these 1913 occurred in
the United States and 146 overseas.
In making this total public today.
General March pointed out that It was
far below the average per thousand in
civil life during the years 1s14-15-16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
sETEHNAI REvENuE-
BUREAU scoIsg ~
OHIO COR. SpoNnEN1

Washington. Marc:, So letter received
quay py the internal revenue bureau
isalnst the prospect of having to pay in.
g..ne tases not only this year. but next
etter carefully. officials wonderesi 1h>th.
the writer was q bad speIler or 4
.Torist fer the complaint was adj
.as ensso 10 the Eternal Revenue Bu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
STEAMER PLATT91Uao
DOCKS IN NEW YORK
WITH 00UTA1aN MEN

The steamship Plattsburg arrived from
Brent with 2.175 troops. rs wives OF
soldiers. % wives Of sailors and 151
naval officers and men. The sick and
them being convalescents. TtN units II.
cIuded three officers and 145 men Of the
division Irregular army for camps
Wheeler. Lee, and Sherman: the 18TH.
aero squadron. and seven casual COM
panies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

LEON COUNTY, asFkA TICK
ERA ntCATl0N EsJNr
FROM STATE TREASURY
Ten,hassee. March s.-fSpeciai-At
the March meeting OF the Leon county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
DEsuLToRv FIGHTING
IN REal IN aArrl g

Berlin. Thursday. March 6.-Police
Headquarters were besieRed up to ;
O'Clock this afternoon by Republican
guards and rrarines The garrison kent
within the building and the hesiegers did
not make env direct assaults. but kept
ND desuitory fire during the morning.
At times there were sharp outbursts ~
firing. in which macf'ne guns and mine
throwers were used. The casualties were
Hight on both sides
The guards and ,.rines seemed to hav~
no u.ited leadership. each man acting
for himself They were scattered among
the houses around the HEADQUARTERS or
were po~ted at corners IT streets. each
Individual or gro,,n having crowd OF
spectator wstch4s the fight from compar
alive safe vantage points.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
STOCK SHIPMENTS

The regular shipment of stock that
leaves here on Tuesdays did not get
out until Wednesday morning of this
week on account OF engine trouble
on the San Luis Central. There were
two trains of stock left here Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. One
train OF thirteen cars and one of
forty-ueven. Those shipping sheep
to tho Missouri River were: Getz,
2 cars: w. F. Ulrey. cars; Sarah
b. Myers & Son. cars: Flo Erick-
son. cars; ]. s. Wilkinson. 2 cars:
Bond & jennings. cars Of hogs to
Pueblo; Hanks Brothers, 1 car of
cattle to Denver; VIM. vastine. car
OF hogs to Denver: Farmers Union
car OF hogs to Denver: c. G. Wright.
car OF hogs to Denver.
Last Saturdays shipments were:
Wtnfred Wright. 2 cars sheep to X,
C.; Beck & Bernstein. 9 cars of cat
tie; Farmers Union cars of hogs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

can be used but will be lost in the
using. Mr.. Wilson has gone to Eu-
rope to do battle with the lions; he
will not return without scars. 1t Is
reassuring that at the moment Of
greatest personal hattery any human
being can receive. he remembers
where his strength lies. and says that
he has only endeavored to bespeak
the thought of the American people,
and translate their purpose into &C.
tion. This will begin to sound dull
presently. The president is able to
continue to prove his wisdom II he
says that dull thing again and again.
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
MIR. WILSON IN FRANCE

When the President proceeded to
carry out his decision to 60 to France
for the Peace Conference. In disre-
gard OF precedent and an abundance
Of criticism. most OF his countrymen
disposed OF the matter as one In
which Mr.. Wilson was to be trusted.
There must be. they thought. the
best OF reasons In the Presidents
mind to take him away at this most
critical time In our domestic situa-
ton. to remove the only leadership
Washington afforded when Washing
ton was relaxing into chaos. The
work to be done abroad was accepted
as paramount, and the need of meet
ing face to face the ovort and covert
dangers In the path to q Just and Sc
cure peace. Mr.. Wilson's weapons
are clean purpose and unexampled
economic power. His arrival was tho
signal for an ovation that hardly any
ruler In history has known. France
loves ideals that display themselves
in visible human embodiment; she
seizes an opportunity to dramatize
her own gratitude and appreciation.
A certain discount must be made for
curiosity and sense for pageantry.
To turn out In great masses and
cheer while foreign rulers ride thru
the streets Is Partisan habit. But
there Is much more than this. Pres
ident Wilson has q following in Eu-
rope. a definite and clear-cut allegi-
ance. that is lacking to him at home.
The British Labor party and the
French Socialists furnish his true
backing. But tho strength of this
backing lies In the feeling that some-
how Mr.. Wilson is America, that he
speaks the real purpose Of . hundred
million. This Identification was all
the easier for the distance and the
inaccessibility Of the person. Now
all at once is disclosed the most nat
ural result that could be expected
dizzy and precarious personal
prestige. Here Is a new asset. It
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

tho dates given January 20: The
John l. Case Threshing Machine Co.
W. o. w. Sylvester. Richardson W.
Richardson. divorce. Rio Grande
State Bank vs.. Brown. White vs..
Atkinson.
January FL: Mines and Smelter
Supply Co. VS.. C. E. Moore. Elwood
W.. Popejoy.
January 22: Goad vs.. Weiss
Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

No more yarn will be given OF
and our next duty 10 on Refusr
Garment work and 1t Is urgent thi
we all give our time to this very lr'
portant work instead of knitting.
Don't forget the date.
Have all knitted goods hnishs
and returned by Jan. 25. 1919.
These orders are imperative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

On account Of the death Of Charh
NJ. Corlett the law firm Of Corlett q
Corlett has been reorganized as v
membership but will be continus
under the nanc Of Corlett & Corle
with the same offices at Monte Visit
Colorado. by George M. Corlett an
Claude w Corlett.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Happy" Adrain Baird left Thurs.
day night to report back to his ship.
the Mckee. His ship is stationed in
New York harbor. Happy enlisted
for the four years. instead Of waiting
to be drafted. but thinks that he may
not have to serve the full time. and
rather expects to be back here by the
middle OF the summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mrs. ]. H. Smith had the misfor-
tune to badly scald her arm and
hand with hot grease while render
ing lard one day last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Born-December 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Stow, at 906 West Ter
rell St.. Fort Worth. Texas, a son
Robert Berwick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mrs. l.. X. Hogate. who is visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Thompson at Loveland. reports
the birth Of a son at that homo on
Dec 26th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Anyone having copies OF the Jour-
nal of dates Nov. 16 and Nov. 80.
will confer a big favor by bringing
them to this of1ice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

d. f. Smith Returned Friday from
Omaha where he was called by the
death OF his daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Olin Perdew, Ben Gibson, J.
Haggard and two sons, Dean Mors
are all sick with the Flu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mrs. Bittenbender moved into the
Miss Holt residence on patterson st.
last Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

MOlasses Kisses
Mint Kii1s.
PeanSt utter Kisses.
Butter Sotch Kisses.
Caramellisses
ChocOlat Chews
Peanut bitter PufYs
Honey {mb Kisses
Robert krns Kisses
and Gers
Buy yOs KISSES where you get
the bigRea assortment, greatest W.
riety and most for your money
The New tiss-C Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Keep tho Flu" away. Use Ze
Pyrol. You will fnd It at The New
Wciss-C Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mrs. Trueblood returned last weef
from her visit to her home In Ander.
son, Ind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kerr and Miss
Anna returned Monday from Denver
after spending Christmas with their
son John and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mrs. VIM. Mcneil returned Tues
day from Omaha and Des Moines
where she has been the past two
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
RED
OHdNHu

Orders
that all yari
must be KIN
returned to
Jan. 25. 19l
hand than
date. please /
Dor or friend
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
Ready to Wear-On second floor
priced Goats 1880 priced
lot Suits;-One lot Of Skrts;-One lot Of
Rugs


We have q few
patterns in sizes 9x12
Administer at less
than the wholesale
price today.
Short lengths Of
linoleum In printed
and inlaid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

The following cases were set under
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

The case Of the County commits
sioners ". James w. White. ~ coun-
~ judge. came up during the after
noon At which time Attorney veer-
kamp for Judge White asked the
court to direct the plaintiff to divide
tho complaint into three charges In
stead OF placing the whole thing un-
der ono charge as had been done.
Tho court after listening to this
prayer denied the same. and veer-
kamp. after excepting to the same
was granted lb days In which to
plead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

A1ADtoay kindstrum Of Denver. ap-
r ~ - - penvee and Rio
u A8oat c. sla argued a
a1eot losra ~ seopzt 10 change
and make more specific the COM
plant nled by the Del Norte Seed
and Produce Co.. In their suit for
damages. All points in the motion
were denied by the court with the
exception Of one.
Several cases OF considerable in
terest to the public win come up for
trial during the session among them
being the suit OF J. Frank Goad
against August J. Weiss which is set
for January %.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
IN The DISTRICT COURT

Monday norning. Dse. 30. the reg
ular rau teea q Tie District court
for Re oFasds eounty was convened
aftse AAvfsS bsea postponed from
1toveobee owing TO the influenza ep-
iaomic.
The day WAS spent In arguing mo-
tions. demursrs. ETC.. and the setting
Of cases for the term. This work
was concluded at 3 o'clock In the af-
ternoon whom adjournment was tax
en- to January 20, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
In Mems Room

Mn Suits a-One lot of Young
lot
Of Mems and Boys Shis-One lot Of Cap-One lot
Sweae a Gloves Socks Ties
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
In Dry Goods Room

will
Children Dress Shoes and Everyday Shoes
Piece Goods Wool Dress Goods in Waist Silks
White Goods
Ribbons These yadase
price er piece.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
On Counter in Grocery Room

Vegetable Dishes Decorated Ware
Perxoator other
items Queensware department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
f. N. Riley & Co.
L8ar$airl List Of Kl0nneg

uO0BU GQDN44 lG5UOU WI OUOUUUNN
$5SO0-A good Groom bungalow; oak floors throughout
breakfast ivory finish, decorated all the buin fca
lures, basement; good terms; south side.
$575O-Norh Elwood; front hardwood floors good
decoratons French doors ivory finish large closets built
in bookcases pantry basement with laundry convenience
real bargain.
s525O-South Phoenix; good Broom bungalow; also
gassed sleeping porch oak floors mante all large
very uptodae fine decorations; basement fruit trees
fine lot; high location; 81 500 cash
$5850-Norh side fine Broom bungalow, with gassed
sleeping porch hardwood floors throughout beautiful deco
rations; well arranged buitn features; handsome model
large basement good well garage 600 cash balance $50
per month.
$6,500-North Cheyenne; 6room bungalow; very large
rooms two manels fine decoratons buin features
attractive; choice location.
$8O00-South Cincinnati; very fine location east front;
large bedrooms oak floors throughout ivory finish linen
closet decorated butn features mirror door basement
good csern garage and servants quarters specially
good.
s9OOo--Maple Ridge district; twosory; six large rooms
mane bedrooms basement furnace garage and servants
quarters.
s8OOO-Morningside addition; beautiful 7-room bunga-
low 'front.' hardwood floors large living all the
newest features decorated breakfast room basement; ga
s475o-South Quincy east front good new bun
galow; fine decorations; fireplace; all the features
native shade trees Catholic church garage
a bargain.
a. j. Jemkims g Son
528 Mayo Bldg Phone 1905
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN BEFORE HOT
WEATHER

hn Nuu realize the summer is near
A. hand and that YOU folks who i've
- Rats. apartments and rouming
houses arc bound TO suffer fYom the
heat, both dhS and night why nut
M with IT. A few hunlFcd dol
lars and monthly payments Will put
YOU IN possession of a home whore
you and your family can 1.-Two Ike
God Intended folks To- i've. can M
M and see what We have 10 .offcr
IN reasonably priced houses and
pawn rnts like rent
\ now broom house and sleeping
porch. Ready To move IN, on south
Victor mantcl OAK floors and best
~ decoration. AZ $1,000, $1,000
down and balance Ike rent
Many desirable bungalows At $500
down and rest liko rent
CALI
JOHN q. MITCHELL
PHONE 1881
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21

biscuits. But it tasted good. hadn't
mad much to eat for a week, and l
wasn't in good physical shape to
begin with.
After breakfast | handcuffed the
two Crawley boys and let Stewart
be free. then took the Crawleys up
to see their mother. Rose Crawley
stayed behind and just before we
left she gave me $40 to hire law
yer for them. Their mother is IL
years old, and is sick in bed. 1t hurt
of course when they said goodbye
but those mountaineers, no matter
how bad they may feel at neart they
don't show it.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
THE RIGHT USE OF Lime

Some prejudice against the use
Of lime has been created by an un-
wise use of it in the past. 1t was
found in an early day that heavy
application of burned lime would
increase crop production on stiff
clay soil. It aocculated the clay
particles, improved the physical
condition of the soil, and made the
organic matter quickly available as
plant food. The immediate result
was an incr. ase in the crop pro
ducing power of the soil, and de-
nendence by the farmer upon linn
as a fertilizer. Within a few year
the vegetable matter OF the sol
was used up, the more available
mineral plant food was cnahge'
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21

into soluble form, and partial soil
exhaustion resulted. This irrational
use of lime in European countries
gave rise ro the proverbiai express
sion. Lime and lime without ma
nure. will make bota farm and
farmer poor.
According to Mr.. N. E. Winters,
Extension Agronomist of the II. C.
Experiment Station, it will usually
not pay to use lime when corn, cot
ton and similar crops are grown
continuously; but it will pay to DIP
ply from a ton to three tons of fine
ly ground limestone, lime or mari
every four or FIVE years when peas
beans. clover and other legumes
are grown as much as possible in
the rotation for turning back into
the soil as green manure. The r. \.
tionai use Of lime includes the lib
eral use Of legume crops, green
manures and farm manures.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-21
FOLDER TO Be ISSUED

Il has beea decided by the South
ern Passenger Traffic Committee to
is>ue a Summer Resort Folder for
the ensuing summer season. 1t is
impossible to secure the necessary
q ata fnr this folder by telephoning
o. verbal conversation with hotel
and boarding house proprietors. as
the information to be given this
wear is more complete than any
former booklet of this character.
The propreitors of hotels and
boarding houses are requested to
call on our local agent in your CITY
within the next few days and fur
nish the information necessary with
regard to their interests in tsis
matter.
r this booklet is to be of benefit
to Western North Carolina. it is
necessary that prompt attention be
given this in order that next matter
may be placed in the hands of the
Dr;nters at the earliest possible date
A sufficient supply Of these blank
forms will be SEPT to our agent In
YOUR city for this purpose.
J.F. FREEZE. Agent,
Cx,lx,o NJ O.