davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16

low balloon for souvenir.
Those present We're Barbara Joyce
els Rose Marie Mccarthy, Hilda
Faulkner, Rosetta Flasher. Billy KEEL
~, Dick Kelly, Bernard Rocheblave,
Kenneth Rocheblave, Joe Kennedy
Misses Nell and Elizabeth Davis,
Marie Rocheblave and Agnes Ander-
son assisted in entertaining the chill
dren.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16
DAILY THOUGHT.

Smile awhile:
For while y on smile. another
smiles,
And soon there's miles and miles
OF smiles
And life's worth while because
you smile.
Jane Thompson.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Amelia Anna Davis enter
tanned number of her little friends
on Friday afternoon in honor of her
fourth birthday. Many stories were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
THE FROG KICK
TODAY 5LE550N
Boys in Herald Swimming
Glasses at the "Y"
Are FrOgressIng.

The boys taking The Herald free
swims at the "Y" are using every
sort OF a swimming stroke trying TO
get across the pool ahead Of the other
fellows. Doc" Holm says it Is hard
20 keep the boys trying the strokes
taught because they DO not get along
fast enough, and that every sort Of a
stroke from the mud crawl TO the
trudgeon. Is being used Doc Eoim
says further, that II the boys VIII stick
to the stroke taught and concentrate
upon It they win learn more rapidly
Today the boys were taught "the
fog kick" in the land drill and then
they put it into practice in the pool
The boys say it IS hard TO think Of
So many different things at once and
this makes the art OF swimming diff
ficuIt. A person must think Of his arm
movement and his leg kick. then he
must keep his head above water and
breathe properly, and all OF these
things must be done at the same time.
The hour Of Starting the first class
has been changed from $40 TO S:45.
The boys dlVed from higher rung
on the ladder today and, going up
ruuE every day. they will go of the
spring board on Friday DOC" Holm
has announced TO the boys that they
VII come at the same hour on sat
urday morning for their final test,
when they VIII swim so feet in deep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Prominent
Texan GIVES
TESTIMONY
Hanus says rheumatism is
gone and he now feels fine.

"Tanlac sure renewed me OF my
troubles and I gained fifteen pounds
after ] began taking IT," said ]. J.
Hanus. a prominent resident OF Ennis.
Tex, living al 704 East Waco street
that city
For years. he continued. Z had
been going down hill and getting
worse every day, in spite Of All the
medicines and treatments I took. Then
I began 10 have terrible attacks Of
sciatic rheumatism. which kept me in
bed for as long as five weeks at
time. became very nervous and went
20 a well known health resort, hoping
10 get relief. but that did me no good
either.
-At last 7 was induced by what (
had read and heard about Tanlac 70
give it q trial. and am positively
amazed at the change IL has made In
me Why. an entirely free CT rheu-
matism and simply feel fine. All my
troubles are gone and I am certainly
delighted with the way Taulac has
Fixed me up and am glad TO recon-
mend IL 10 my friends
Tanlac is sold IN Fl Paso by Kelly
d Pollard AID by the leading drug
gists in practically every city. town
and village in America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
SearchHere To
Locate PayeeS
OfAHOtmentS
54ElPasoans Have Money
Coming To Them But
They Are Missing.

There are folks around town. de-
pendents Of soldiers. who probably
need money and wonder why the bu-
reau OF war risk INSURANCE hasn't
been coming across with the aIlot-
menr checks At the same time the
bureau. back in Washington. 10. c.
has been wondering what on earth
has become Of a lot OF these people
For the bureau has ZOO checks.
more or less. sent back 10 il and now
being held because the payees have
Moved away or have died or some
thing. The envelopes with the thin
slips inside so 20 the addresses FUN
come back because nobody Of that
uame lives there
Here is where the home service sec
ton or the Red Cross comes IN IT is
trying 20 locate the missing relative
so they may get their allotmeuts. p
n Brown. acting secretary Of the sec
ton here. with offices az as Trust
building. telephone 2Sf7. is now try
ing 20 get line on "a Fl PasoanE
q no have allotment checks coming 10
them The home service section has
already been able 20 find a number Of
others The section was taking care
81 one young woman and her three
children and has advanced them al
various times. a total Of $50. Along
came her name in the list Of those
footed W $500. She paid back her
loan and was $3.50 10 The good.
some Have Several Checks
A few Of those whom the service e.
now seeking have only one allotment
check cominE TO them. The others
have two. three, four and even five
checks which would be sent TO them
r they would communicate their
names. The checks have been re-
turned to Washington until the
payees are located The list OF the
missing uayees follows:
Cruz Gomez Duran. Ricardo BernaI
DC MurEuia. Daisy Johnson. Ruth
Ruby Schiller. Mrs F. Moody lIarEa-
ret Agnes McClintoek. Etter Odom.
Hazel Taylor 1IcNeely. sadie Thorn
ton Walt Laura Smeed. Lilly MAY
ouigIev Mabel Upton Null. Maggie
Mitchell Buelah Armitage. Edith
Cracknen Barnes. Sofia Blancas.
Rosie NJ Bond. Madeline Bowman
Brock Annie May Brawley. Lillian
Irene Bridgeman, Marie Gilmore Clai-
borne. Irrna Louise Cook. Anna Lee
Claunch. Juanita Cluiliehuck. Joseph
inc C0wDerwait. Sarah Hunter Craig.
Helen J. Collins. Florence Elizabeth
Davie. Josephine Duren. Aurora Fish
er. Mucille Marie Fisher Minnie X
Edwards. LEILA Fay Fitzgerald. Maria
Retro. Mauricia GaIvon, Mary Grove.
Edna Nay Jordan, Mary Matte Jor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright. 1915 BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

This telegram in reference the MEADOWS BAHkE
mean the heavy buying OF SILVER CYCLE-and shOuii
Uusibe the reservations which Brokers offering at
Just how much of Che stock can he bOught-ENE-N No
Ef.5o e hard 10 estinate-as SILVER CYCLE is Il
among the brokers-and many are holding t for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

dan. Vera Puir Johnson. Alfredo Hal
gren Kirby. Lucille Lowe, Helen Lea
mans, Jose Loya. Grace Dill Lewis.
Alice Mile Marshall. Jane Marvin.
angelina Mencio. Alice NeWerman.
Ellen Nichols. Maria Pallen fAlvarez)
Fern Perry, Virginia Nay simon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

DOKB EAZLEVS wife has q new sun
bonnet. It is Of the shovel-biH type
and the acoustics are perfect.
It won't be long now before the rain
clouds viii begin to mobilize for the
Fourth Of July picnics.
The horse doctor had to be called to
see Mrs. Jefferson Potlocks last night.
The horse doctor says one good thing
about doctoring livestock is that they
never complain unless there is some
thing the matter with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

water and dive from the spring board.
A surprise has been offered BY The
Herald TO all the winners Of swim
ming buttons OF which details VIII be
announced later
The boys are taking hold Of the
Instruction in great shape and at least
so percent should be able TO pass the
tests on Saturday
Tomorrow the pool Will be almost
full so that the boys who have learned
to swim may enter the deep water and
the more timid ones can remain in
the shallow end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
@THE CRY OF THE WEAK"
Opens at the Unique Friday.-Adv.

Where viii I meet you7 At the
St Regis Hotel. where you get the
delicious 40c Lunch.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
WANTS INDIANS
To Be CITIZENS
Introduces a Bill
To Enfranchise Edu-
Gated Red Men.

Washington, D. C.. June "A bin
by representative Hayden today would
confer citizenship on Indians. who are
qualified. at the discretion OF the sec
Rotary o. the interior
Another bin by Hayden would ap-
propriate 100000 70 be expended in
exterminating predatory animals
Six inspectors would be appointed TO
Investigate the responsibility OF In
dams to manage their own affairs.
and when an Indian is competent 10
so manage his business, his affairs
would be placed in his own hands, un-
der another Hayden measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
DAILY RECORD.

Warmly Deeds
French audiuou-ft illllm French 20
Auastacio Galdean, lots s and 9, block
-, consideration $3.50.
sunset Heights addition-Nicholas
and Eliza Abraham TO A. A Shama-
iCT. lot 80 and west half OF lot So,
block TO- consideration $500.
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Bert Fletcher and Johanna Eohieu-
Domingo Loera and Petra Escalente.
Corbet 3. Sllls and Fay Mitchell
Jesus Hernandez and Isufina sanl-
rrFucn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
O SALE:

Improved 1877 acre farm, a miles
from town at $75. 90 per acre.
Improved 48O acre farm. 5 miles
from town at $4,000 per acre
Improved 800 acre farm, s miles
from town, at $85. 90 per ere
Improved 100 acre farm, 5 miles
from town at $75. 90 per acre.
The above are q few Of our best
bargains in corn, wheat and alfalfa
farms here in Beadle County. from Z
to 9 miles from Wolsey. We have
both larger and smaller places. We
also have a good list Of land direct
from owner in Hand. Sully and
Hughes counties.
1860 acre ranch 2 miles from rail-
road town, improved, with 6 room mod
ern house. large barn and cattle sheds
fenced and cross fenced with four
wire fence. This place is better than
90 per cent smooth tillable land and
we'll suited to divide il not desired to
use as ranch. Price $50 per acre.
112O acre ranch. improved. fenced
together with school section which is
leased. IL miles from town, at $25
per acre.
Also have smaller places.
For information call on
w. G. HAYNES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
EXCHANGE NOTES
From The Hutchinson Herald.

From The Hutchinson Herald.
Ed. Kuhlman is here visiting
friends, having recently been dis
charged from the army.
Nj. and Mrs. Seth Fort were down
from Artesian Saturday to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Forts sister, Miss
Clara Schenk.
We had 1.43 inchessof rain Sunday
but il didn't make the farmers smile
II raised the river nearly a foot and
u was two feet too high before.
Miss Frfeda Landman and Miss
Ruth Grosshuesch came over from
Scotland and spent Sunday with Inc
|latter's brother Oscar G~rosstueseh
and wife.
We hear that the Bon Homme
county colony that started u Canada
were denied admittancc on seecunt III
some new laws Canada has recently
passed, 80 the people returned ii
Parkston with taaeir household goods
and moved down Il Mnifown Wherx
they have joined that coIanys Til
is = hard world for psopIs IN mi,
teligious belief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
From, the Trip Ledger.

TEN4.&EENEE E1EEEe4
Lucille Bruhn departed Friday Of
last week for Chicago, where she will
enter a hospital and study for nurse.
Lucille is n Of the cities favorites,
and she will be greatly missed ~ her
many friends and admirers.
Atty. Lee S. KepIer has reopened
his law parlors in Trip. after having
them closed while he was at Avon the
past winter al superintendent OF the
city schools. He graduated q class Of
eight from the high school. Accord
ing to MI. Ksplsr, Avon 10 irving to
consolidate the township for q high
school, and there will be four instruc-
tors I'd the high school tho coming
term. with domestic scfence and kim
drsd subjects d the program.
Lis G. Bsechsr came up from Scot
land Tuesday on d matter OF business.
This 10 biz first visit ID Tripp since
hfe discharge from the army. His
friends afs more than pleased 10 zee
him sgstn Wksn IN arrived home
from me army, ~ met Tor the first
Tins III seysn months old son, who
tstsd mighty hard Ia ~ dada. III
tals besp as1tstfnG hfs brothsr y III
kxsu af6es m 1etHsn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Prof. Philips, of Harrisburg was
here Saturday looking yer the
schools and getting a lineup on his
work for next year. He has been
elected superintendent of the Tyndall
schools for next year.
Misses Snukup and Zolnowsky of
Scotland were the guests of their aunt
Mrs. J.. J.. Maue, several days the
past week
Major and Mrs. Frank E. Bouza
left Monday morning for Ohio after
visiting a month at the home of his
mother, Mrs. John Bouza. and sister,
Mrs. w. L. Redeem. Before leaving
the Doctor informed US that he had
not fully determined upon a location
for the future.
Farm land sales held the center of
attraction in Tvndall Friday and Sat-
urday. On Friday a piece of land
near Blaha which was owned by Mr..
Amesbury, of Springfield, changed
hands twice. r. v. Fletcher pur-
chased the land from Mr.. Amesbury
and before night sold it to a gentle
man from Iowa by the name Of Mr..
Rouse. The following day VIM.
Metzger and r. M. Radak purchased
a farm in the same locality which
had been owned by George Warning
ton, of Running Water. w. ]. o.
Brien war the agent in the latter deal.
A letter from our townsman, John
Bannon, written May ID. informs us
that he expected to be released from
the hospital at Buffalo, N. Y, on May
81, after which he will start for
home as soon as his condition will
permit. Mr.. Bannon submitted to a
serious operation some time ago, the
surgeon who performed it being the
noted specialist. Or. Allen Rowe.
For q time after the operation but
little hope was held out for his recov-
cry, but John fooled the doctors and
is now beyond danger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
TOWN LOT SALE.

An auction sale Of lots. consisting
OF fifty business and residence lots
in the town Of Kaylor, s. D., will
be held at Kavlor IN Saturday. May
31st, 1919, at a o'clock p. m This
sale il for the purpose Of closing up
the estate Of Mr.. Jos. Wagner, who
owned an interest in the Kaylor town
site. Terms Ct sale: One-third cash
on day Of sale, balance on q Q: two
years time. at 6 per cent interest.
Liberty Bonds taken in payment il
desired. Inquire Of Frank Strohbehn.
Wagner. s. D.. ssor H. G. Stevens.
Kaylor s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
SOME LAND BARGAINS

FOR SALE quarter section and
2 half sections neal Hitchcock. S.
Oak. These are fine pieces of land
and have good buildings.
F. P. EGAN, Hitchcock, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29

VIZ OIlIl aohC I1uDSlNo oOAlato AsS
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh. Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Wethe undersigned, have known f.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sem free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Address F. ]. CHENEY s. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists 7scy
sake Halls Family P'lis for constipation.
From the lynda | Register.
John Henzlik came down from
Woonsocket and bought the residence
now occupied by Mrs. Turnbull and
expects to move here some time next
fall.
Mrs. Hugh Carey, wife of the can
didate for mayor at Sioux City, is a
former Tyndall girl and will be re-
membered by some of the old settlers
of Tyndall. Her name was Laura
Warner.
There will be a meeting of all hon.
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
of Tyndall and vicinity, in the Libra
ry Rest Rooms Friday evening. May
%, at eight O'Clock. The purpose of
the meeting is to organize a Post of
the American Legion.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Tuesday morning of this week at the
st. L.eo's Catholic church. when Miss
Laura P%lattner and MIR. Thomas Simek
were Joined in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, by Father Dooley. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Plattner and is an excellent
young lady who numbers her friends
by all who know her. The groom is
an excellent young farmer who will
make a good husband to the lady of
his choice. The couple left for a
short wedding trip to Sioux City be-
fore taking up the life on the farm
and will be at home to their friends
after June LIST.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29

HELP UNDERGRADUATES
Two good c~arpentera. Plenty Of
Nllourk ~ good wkges for the right
nsp. Apply 70
JACOB BECKEL.
sFhone M. Scotland, s. d.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Shells, Not Food, VIII
End "Red'' Terrorism,
Paris ssTemps'' argues
Ne,o York Tribune
CneciuI CUbIe .Cp1.1,;ro

Special Gable Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, Jan. 16.-The "Temps" to-
night, taking the same attitude as the
French government, says:
"In asking one hundred million dol
lars for the feeding of Germany and
other starving countries in Europe
Pres sident Wilson has just explained
to the United States Congress that Boil
shevism cannot be stopped by force
and that it is necessary to feed the
people in order to quiet Them By, a
curious coincidence the Socialist gov
ernment in Berlin has just applied
quite different principle. 1t employed
force against its own Bolsheviki and
after several days of bloody struggle
it boasts of having crushed them"
The Temps" points out that the vic
tory of the Ebert-Scheidemann govern
very proletarian in character and that,
indeed, the Social Democrats hold their
power only thanks to the bourgeoisie
and the General Staff. Germany" the
journal continues, ais only entering
upon the economic crisis which inevi-
tably had to follow defeat, and the
German government of tomorrow,
whether Socialist or not, will have to
face great industrial and financial prob
lens which will not be solved simply
by the distribution of portions of
bread. More than ever, if it escapes
Bolshevism, it will be obliged to make
the social democracy work with the
officers and the bourgeoisie." Tie
"Temps" draws the moral that this CO.
alition will maintain itself only on the
ground of national interest, and con-
cludes:
at is necessary then to await Ger
man Vaccinations against Poland, Ger
man ambitions as regards Austria and
bitter German resistance when the
Allies enforce upon her their peace
terms. If Liebknecht had won Berlin
would have become the centre of the
Bolshevik danger. If Noske definitely
triumphs Berlin will become little by
little the centre of Pan-German danger,
for in the very Capitalization of Ger
many that peril lies"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

spending fifty million dollars per day,
a burden upon your boy and upon
mlne. That kind of thing should stop.
Not only IS it expensive, but it is
unreasonable in large part.
But there is greater reason why
you gentlemen are for some scheme
by which mutual guarantees can be
given, and that is because YOU are
men of imagination, of practica, minds,
hred by bit of radium, believe in u
greater America; and we cannot spend
our time nor our boys time in think
ing OF war when we have other things
to think Of that are much greater than
the destruction of life" q
NV oodrow Wilson goes to Europe,
not as conqueror; he goes to Europe
l9s dGr the l healing OF nations, he goes to
add glory to the name of America"
Lewis E. Pierson. first vice-president
OF the association, introduced Secre-
tary Lane. Following the secretary's
talk James M. Beck delivered t. ibute
to theodore Roosevelt. At its con-
clus1on the members of the association
drank silent toast.
Mr.. Beck dwelt on former President
Roosevclt's versatility and recalled
some instances illustrating the quick
ness and accuracy OF mis- decision.
When he spoke of the suggestion that
the Panama Canal be renamed the
Roosevelt Canal the members of the
association applauded.
Will Always Be With Us
81 will not say" he concluded chat
Theodore Roosevelt is gone, for, in
sense, he will always be with us, cer
tainly with this generation that knew
him in the flesh.
mo race has nobler myth ology
than the legends fthe Greek gods
and the terrible deities of Morse
mythology, yet they bear no compari-
son with that legendary Ohristianic,
King Arthur, to whom a dishc1or Is
as a deadly wound. Now, according to
the legend, King Arthur sleeps at
Alternately, but it is said that he will
come again and draw his knightly
su ord if ever England is in desperate
need
"Our King Arthur does not sleep;
his flaming spirit still animates his
countrymen. His masterful achieve
ments for true Americanism will be
honored for generations to come. The
republic is richer for his having lived;
the republic is infini.. ely poorer for his
having died One could truly say of
him, as Motley sad of William tie
Silent, while he lived he was the
guiding star of the whole brave nation
and when he died the little children
cried in the Streets"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Feed Germany.
Avert Anarchy.
Wilson Insists
Use of Enemy Shipping to
Garry Supplies From the
United States Is Proposed
Ncw yorla Tribune
LuyOveu3t bureau

Ncw y0rl; Tribune
European BMredu
PARIS, Jan. 16.--Presidcnt Wilson
IS insisting upon the feeding of Ger
many Immediately, contending that an
archy can be averted in that country
only by enabling the people to reorgan-
ize their affairs, and quickly resume
normal conditions of fife.
The American commission points out
that Germany cannot be expected TO
pay indemnities unless she can resume
business and commerce, as we'll as or
dinary existence, and proposes employ
ing German shipping to carry food
from America to Germany.
In this connection Mr.. Hoover's COM
missioners have reported from the
occupied districts of Germany that Il !,
people, especially the children, shov
serious signs of malnutrition, and Mr.
Hoover has proposed that l.eat
quantity of bacon now accumulated in
Great Britain be transferred to Ger
many and replaced by fresh pig prod
ucts from America.
l understand that American banks
have lent the farmers $6O0,0O0,O0O,
which cannot be repaid if Europe fails
to purchase pig products according to
contracts. Thus on both practical and
humanitarian grounds the American
commission is insisting upon the feed
ing of Germany.