davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-31
where they was LIST used. But |
diddent care to- diskuss it with
her. Nor nobuddy else.

QlQQenC care TO ulSkuSS IL Will
her. Nor nobuddy else.
Thursday-In Swimming to-
day. Lots of people was in.
Blisters was there and he can
dive & turn summer Sets & fote
ded man & all & the girls are
after him to lern them to swim.
Even Jane is. She wanted me 2
jump off of the bridge like Bis
tiers but l sed 2 her that they
was lots of littel boys in hevin
witch had tried that & | wood
rether not try it. She called me
a big Trade calf. But | shud
worry. | don't care.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
FIRE LAWS TO BE ENFORCED
IN NATIONAL FORESTS

Ogden. July 6.-Notwithstandin Ing
the very hazardous condition now
prevailing throughout the Inter-
mountain country. reports OF nu-
merous cases of carelessness with
fire within the national forests are
being received by the Ogden office
Of the forest service. A rigorous
enforcement OF the state and federal
laws prohibiting carelessness in use
Of fire on public lands IL today being
ordered by the forest service.
In his letter of instruction to the
field officers. the District Forester
calls attention to the fact that the
newspapers Of the intermountain ter
ritory have for years given wide pub
lefty to the need for care In the use
OF fire. on open lands. In addition,
the national forests are beautifully
sprinkled with posters and notices
quoting the federal laws and the
penalties prescribed for violations
thereof. The states also have laws
on their statute books to which wide
publicity has been given by state
officers. Notwithstanding these facts
hundreds of fires due to human
agency occur each year and most Of
them bear evidence of wilful neglect
or gross 'earelessness. The interests
at stake are too great to permit q
continuance of this condition. and,
hereafter. persons guilty of startinE
forest fires will be prosecuted 20
the full extent of the Law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
REV. A. J. vALLERY
MAKES STATEMENT
Says Tanlac Has Overcome
His Troubles and He Feels
Like O New Man.


IL feel that it would be helping
others to tell what Tanlac has done
for me-" said Rev. A. J. vallery.
living at SS4 Chelsea Ave. Men,
phis. Tenn.
About three years ago." he con-
tinued. II had . general breakdown
that made me very nervous. l had
q sour stomach and would spit up
undigested. food. The pains in my
stomach hurt 30 at times that I
thought they would kill me. also
suffered with rheumatic pains In
my joints and my kidneys were In
bad shape. my sleep was poor and
l felt so tired all the time that l
could not do my work.
Since taking Tanlac I have been
relieved of indigestion and those
pains are all gone. My kidneys
don't trouble me any. I am not ner-
vous like l was and l can sleep fine
every night. Ny strength and en-
ergy have been restored and | feel
like new man."
Tanlac is sold In Montpelier by
the Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Montpelier Women Have Learned
tho Cause Of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.


Many women have come TO know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles.
too. and often they come from kid
ney weakness. To live simply, cat
sparingly. take better care OF ones
self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
10 bound to help bad kidneys get
better. There 10 no other remedy
80 well recommended by Montpelier
people. Read this case:
Mrs. G. A. Cruiser, Front St. Mont
pelier. says: 81 have used Doan'a
Kidney Pills off and on for some
time and they have been Of great
help to me. Often I have had at
tacks OF kidney trouble when I have
hardly been able to keep up around
tho house. My back has been so
sore and lame that when I sat down
for any length OF time. I could hardly
get up. / have also suffered from
dizzy spells and frequent headaches
and have had attacks of rheumatic
pains. A box or so of Doan's Kid
ney Pills has never failed 70 cure
an attack like that. I have great
faith In Doan's."
Price soc ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--Ret
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Critser had. Foster M llburp
CO.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
CONVERT SAVINGS STAMPS
INTO CERTIFICATES

San Francisco. July THE War
Loan Organization OF the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District has Just
been advised that hereafter War Saw
ngs Stamps may be converted into
Savings Certificates of 500 and
$1,000 denominations according TO n
new plan of the Savings Division of
the U. s. treasury department to af-
ford greater convenience in hand
ling War Savings Securities.
The development OF the War Saw
'ngs idea 10 one that has been urged
for some time in order 20 attract
larger Investments. The holder of a
sufficient number of Thrift Stamps
may now exchange them for a IS
War Savings Stamp and in turn the
holder OF twenty Of the IS War Saw
ings Stamps may convert them into
4 800 Savings Certificate or the
holder Of two hundred OF the IS
Stamps may turn them in for a
$1,000 Savings Certificate.
Conversion may be made at all
first and second class postoffices
ard at all banks and trust companies
that have qualified az agents of the
second class. The Treasury Saw
lngs Certificates are to be issued I'm
registered form and will bear the
names of tho owners. They will
yield four per cent compounded
quarterly az do the war SAVING.
Stamps. The limit OF the individual
Investment still remains at $1,000.
The new Treasury Savings Certi-
flcates should prove particularly at
raetive for the investment OF the
funds Of fraternai societies. labor
unions and other civic, social and
religious organizations because the
interest 10 added to the principal
automatically each quarter, the en-
tire amount being payable at ma
turity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

You arc homo now. but you have
great problems TO solve. The whole
world IL In q chaotic condition. 700
may bo called upon Tor further
troubles In foreign lands and pos
bly, Disturbances within our own
conntry--tho world looks 10 yoa
for It's salvation, but there Ia . great
future for you soldier boys.
You can become q great factor
IN the world. each and every one OF
you. France would have iiksd 20
keep you. America welcomes you,
Idaho and Nampa Ereets you with
open aTma.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
summer Complaint In ChiIdr,v.

There 10 not anything like 90 many
deaths from this d'snase now as be-
Tore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came Into such gem
er'l use. When this remedy IL Civ
On with castor oil az directed and
proper care IL taken as TO diet, II IL
safe 70 say that fully ninety-nine
out OF every hundred cases recover.
Mr.. w. O. Campbell. Of Butler, Tenn.
says. II have used Chamberlain
Core and Diarrhoea Remedy for
summer complaint in children. Il
- far ahead Of anything I have ever
used for this purpose"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
Loss Of Appetite

A. n general rulo there 10 nothing
serious about . loss Of appetite. ana
II you skip q meal or only eat tive
meals day for a few days yoa win
soon have . relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear In
mind that at least five hours shouid
always elapae between meals 90 ss
TO give the food ample time 70 al.
g"st and the stomach . period Of
rest before y second meal u taken.
TheH you cat no more than VOC
crave and take . reasonable amount
OF outdoor exercise every day you
EIll not need To worry about yous
appetite, When the loss " apusalta
~ caused BY eonstipati0u. Gs . eftsa
the case. that should be e0Pveetaa Al
once = dose OF ChambsFiain's TAB
lsts will do a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11
COL. PATCH PAYS TRIBUTE
To WESTERN TROOPS


Lieut.. Col. l.. v. Patch. former
commanding officer OF the i46th
field artillery. and now adiutant
general OF the state. was one OF tho
speakers at the celebration In Nampa
given In honor OF the return Of Bat
terry b. Col. Patch referred 20 tho
glorious part the western troops in
general played in the great war. and
IN speaking TO the boys who were
under his command. he said:
Boys. can remember as. though
II were yeatcrday. the sights that
saw in and around Paris whsn going
"a. tho front. The gun Bertha" was
dropping shells into the city. the
big bombing planes we're bombing
the city continually. destroying
property and life. The Hun artil-
lory was almost In range Of tho city
and people were leaving by tho,
thousand every day. Tho trains we're
loaded, auto trucks. wagon and auto
mobiles were pressed into service.
then you would SEQ an old gray
hatred woman with q two wheeled
cart. drawn by n dog. carrying away
a bodstead. q couple OF chairs and
1"me little trinkets. all headed for
'ha- rear--all France expected Paris
10 fall any day-but just then tho
American army came ino the hne.
AZ Chateaa ThierYy
"On the 18th OF July we went in
to position behind Chateau Thierry.
m the Marine. and opened up our big
runs. For four days we bombed
The enemy day and night and stopped
heir advance on the fifth day. when
no longer satisfied with holding the
enemy. We decided 20 make an effort
10 push forward. All the watches
on the American side were set en-.
sctly alike. AZ one o'clock on the
morning Of the 18th. 1000 Amsri-
can guns opened fire. all a. the
same second. II vas q dark night
INT the flashes Of these guns made
no heavens NJ light - day and the
noise sounded like the hounds Of
heli had been turned loose. Tho
runs were fired until they were too
hot TO fire any more and the men
cooled them. The gun crews were
exhausted and other crews took
their places Every she'll was sent
With mathematical precision. At
five a. m. the infanry went over the 1
top and that night. In my own iit,is |
sector. we gathered In 1900 prls-
oners. and I said TO my superior |
officer IT'S no longer Colt NIT urs,'
bvt God with u.s." and lie was with |
~ from that moment until the Gloss
Df the war.
Big Problems Ahead.
Tho war IL over and were ws 20 |
'orget those brave boys who are Iefs |
behind. We would be unworthy Of
'ur heritage. Many have made the
'upreme saerifiee--ali honor 20 them !
--th"y are resting in peace. but the !
'7Trow Of tho loved ones a home
lives on. eonsoied only ~ the fact
hat they have done more than their
hare for the great cause % lIAsrsy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

Canada comes out OF the world war
with a total debt OF $4,000. 900, 600.
which means about ts3O per capita
for tho population. Canada was IN
no war -four years The UHitad
States comes out Of the world war
with debt OF t3s. 900 900. eco. which
means about t3ts per capita. and
this country was In the war lesa than
two years. SIN thsro are historians
who will inform this world that the
United States was economically pat
through tina war by q Democratic al.
minlatration. Tho war In Europe
cost tho Western Hemisphere more
than $40. oOO. 900 900 above the mil
lions OF lncidsnthis charged off to
charity and privately paid. Thas Il
more than any previous war cost the
entire world by many billions. 10
NO blunder into tho League OF Ma
tions. the war bills viii average Bill
lions annually for centuries. Amert-
cans cannot afford that ImxaTy.-
Worcester IN ~ Telegram.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

Isn't It fact that the eongrega-
ton OF wide awake preacher Ia
seldom caught napping9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-11

rs mans outEo that elayn
havoc with his Ine0me.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
PHOENIX PASTOR 25 YEARS
AGO TODAY ESTABLISHED T.
MISSION IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Twenty years ago today. the
Rev. Harcourt W. Peck, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church in
Phoenix. organized the Methodist
Episcopal mission in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The following very interesting ac-
count Of the organizing of this mis-
sion Of which Rev. Harcourt was the
first superintendent, is taken from the
California Christian Advocate:
When DIR. Peck arrived at the islands
he found the Americans standing for
clean, honest Christian government,
and it did not take him long to decide
on which side he was going to stand.
He arrived there in September, 1885,
and in July, 1889. had to help with his
rifle TO put down a rebellion among
the natives against the American min
istry Of King Kalakaua- He received
two gold and two silver medals, won
as a sharpshooter during those days.
and on the day that Queen Liliuokalani
was dethroned, he was acting adjutant
for Colonel Fisher, the commander of
the rebel forces who dethroned the
queen, organized the Republic of Ha-
wall and then carried through the
union Win tne Onlted states. DIR.
Peck was made chaplain of the senate
of the Hawaiian republic for the first
and second sessions.
When Bishop Fitzgerald sent him
down to found the mission, the first
ones TO greet him upon landing were
the captain and first lieutenant of the
Firtt Company of Sharpshooters with
the query: Have you come to stay?"
Yes. for several years. anyway"
We'll, we have your name as an hon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

orary member OF the company because
you helped to found it, May we vote
you into active membership again."
DIR. Peck says. 81 had to do some
fast thinking as to what would be the
right thing to do, now that had come
back as pastor, but decided that if it
was a question of the argument of
rifles, that preacher ought to stand
up to it as well as his members, and
SO ! said to Captain Wall and Lieu
tenant Dodge. "All right boys"
had to get out of my pulpit on the
evening of the sixth of January of the
next year and was out with my com
pany. as a high private, for ten days
until we had coralled the rebels after
several days fighting.
Looking back, | can see that those
things had much to 90 with the very
cordial support which I received from
the Americans of other churches as
well as my own.
Organizing the Mission
Twenty-Five years ago Bishop Fitz-
gerald received me into the California
conference from the British Columbia
conference of the Methodist church of
Canada and commissioned me to go to
Honolulu, Hawaii, and found the
Methodist Episcopal mission in the
Hawaiian Islands.
II had been twice started and twice
abandoned.
The first attempt was about 1860.
It did well for few years and then
because of some really trivial locai
difficulties, largely within the church'
it was abandoned. Mr.. Turner was the
T hnf irn0
The second attempt was made when
DR.. NJ. c. Harris, then superintendent
of Japanese work on the Pacific coast
sent the Rev. Mr.. Miyama to Honolulu
TO begin work among the Japanese
laborers: then being brought by the
thousands to work on the sugar plan
tations-
Brother Miyama did a great work.
Among the early converts of the mis-
sion was Taro Ando, minister pleni-
potentiary and ambassador extraor-
binary to the court of King Kalikaua
from Japan.
Mr.. Ando was an unusually able man
and devout follower of Jesus Christ
His conversion and that of practically
the whole staff Of the embassy gave
great prestige to the work among the
Japanese laborers.
I went to Honolulu in September of
| 1888 as vice principal of the Royal
| school. 1t was the school where for
merly the ALI" a great chief had
been educated, but at that time had
about 500 Hawaiian boys enrolled.
A few Sundays after my arrival.
went to the Japanese Methodist
church on Nuuanu street, Honolulu
and at once became connected with
! the Sunday school work among them
and greatly enjoyed their friendship.
For reasons unknown to me, it was
decided tshortly after my arrival in
| Hawaii) at the session Of the Califor-
mia conference to again abandon the
work, which was done.
All our Japanese work in the Ha-
waiian islands was turned over to the
Hawaiian board of Honolulu, which is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

the local representative of the Ameri-
can board of foreign missions of the
Congregational church.
This was strictly carried out by our
church, even to turning o-er to them
the hymn books, organs, etc, of the
Japanese churches in Hawaii
When a professor in the Columbia
college, New Westminster. British Co
lumbia, Canada-having in the interim
joined the British Columbia conference
of the Methodist church of Canada
received letter from DR.. NJ c. Har-
MS, now our sanity Bishop n. C..
Harris of Japan-asking me if l would
return to Hawaii and for the third time
try to establish the'work of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in the Hawaiian
islands,
! went to Hawaii in 1888 to escape
what l felt was a call from God to give
my life to the ministry of His Son. our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ When
the call came from DR.. Harris. | took
1t as call from God to return to Ha-
wall, where l had tried to escape the
call Of duty.
The difference between me and one
Of the ancient time being that instead
or whaling me, the Lord had given
me the confidence and love of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Americans and many of the other Eng
lshi speaking people of Hawaii, due
largely to the fact that in those rou-
blous times l had stood with them IN
their determination to overthrow the
corrupt native government and estaD-
lish just and righteous one, Whlcn
became the republic of Hawaii and
since the fairest part of the United
states dominions.
Upon my arrival in Honolulu as soon
as l could get there after my appoint
ment, we hired hall at the corner OF
Fort and Hotel streets and there on
Sunday, october ii, 1894, | preached
the first sermon preached in the pres
ent Methodist Episcopal mission in the
Hawaiian islands; and on SUNDAY, No
vember 8, 1894, organized the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Honolulu.
Hawaii, with eleven members and
seven probationers.
That was the beginning of the pres
ent very flourishing Methodist work
in the Islands.
About a month or two after my ar
rical and starting of the work the Rev.
H. Kihara was sent to again take up
the work among the japanese.
This he did with rare tact, good
| judgment and spiritual ministry that
soon drew back to him several scores
of former members of the Methodist
| church, who had refused to join the
! CONGREGATIONAL church, when our
| work was turned over to them.
Brother Kihara still lives and is a
powerful leader of our work in Korea
l enclose copies of the reports of the
fourth quarterly conference held in
|
waiian islands to become a pastor in
San Francisco.
also enclose a copy Of the Eek
preston of appreciation" given me by
the officiary and members Of the
church. 1t is dear to me, as it reminds
me of many happy days spent with
them and incidentally sets forth the
facts about the founding Of the mis-
sion and as | look over the signatures
reminds me of some very devout noble
Christian men and women, who had
mosI to do in making the work of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Hawaii
an enduring success.
Faithfully yours.
HARCOURT w. PECK.
In closing his paStorate at Honolulu
on August 16, 1897, DR.. Peck stated il
his quarterly conference report. "Ir
closing my paStorate among you let me
recall a few points in the work of two
years and ten months service with YOU
Inc first service was held in the hall
October IA, 1894. At that time there
was no organization whatever. On No.
vember 4, 1894, a church was organ.
lied with IL members and 7 prepare
tory members. During the remainder
of the year the church grew to 2.
members and 10 in preparatory mem.
bership." When he closed his pastor.
ate there were over 100 members ant
probationers. The official board passed
highly complimentary resolutions ir
: reference to his ministry and said
: We recognize the fact that through
: your energy the Methodist cause ha.
/ been established here. We also desir,
( to express our thankfulness for tn,
personal interest you have always bee
: ready to take in US and our welfare.
This appreciation is signed by abou
= so members of the church
-O-
i Use The Republican Classified Page
e for ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

side, watching the repair of the tire.
He stood up: Good afternoon,
Madame" said he, in French, Can you
tell me where the road we're on leads?"
She gave the commander in chief a
quick glance. yes, Monsieur" she
replied, 1T leads to Berlin"
Another story is told of Pershing
and those flying motor trips between
Paris and Chaumont. One evening,
stop was made by the roadside for
supper. The basket was got out of
the motor car and the commander i'm
chief and the three or four officers
who were with him. seated themselves
on the grass. From section house
about IS yards away, came a little boy
and girl. Those were the days when
France had none too much to eat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
PERSHING ON THE RIGHT ROAD

George MacAdam in the Worlds
Work.
The American G. H. Q. was trans
ferred from the Rue de Constantine,
Paris, to Chaumont on August 81,
1917. There now happened a thing
very small in itself but which pleased
Pershing very much and which he en-
joys recalling.
The commander in chief and one of
his aids were travelling to Chaumont by
motor car. They had got off the direct
road. Just outside a little village, a
punctured tire held them up. A very
good looking, rather portly lady of
middle age walked by. Pershing had
been seated on the grass by the road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Standing a few yards off. the two
toddlers watched with hungry eyes the
supper of the American officers. Per-
shing offered them some sandwiches.
They were coaxed out of their shy
ness and joined the circle. Other
children came from the section house;
there was a big family of them. and
one by one they were added to the
supper party. The last to join was
the Oldest, a lad of IA. He looked at
Pershing and his eyes widened.
"C'est General Pershing," he whis
pered to his brothers and sisters, and
ran back to the section house.
Phone your Classified Ads. to The
Republican. We will callect later
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
, 1919-11-06
Resolution.

Be it enacted 5y the Colonial Council
for st. Croi1 an Session assembled:
The Governor is hereby authorized to
borrow che SUM of FIRES. 25, 900 from the
Reserve Fund, TO be deposi ed in the
Colonial Treasury and ID be applied IN
accordance with the terms OF Colonial
Council Bill No. Il, End Session 19l9-l920.
That the loan thus authorized is to be
secured by a mortgage bond to bear no
interest.
That The building acquired in accord
ance with lle terms Of Colonial Council
Bill No. p 2ad Session 19l9-1920 IS 10
be rented for The sum Of Frcs. 125 per
month. suci rentals to b. deposited in a
redemption Fund to be known as the
''Frederiksted High School Redemption
Fund.-, there to remain so deposited until
such deposits equal the amount OF the
mortgage bond. when the total amount
shall be deposited in the Colonial Freasu-
ry and applied in satisfying the mortgage
held in the Reserve Fund.
Thus duly passed at the Bird Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council held
Monday, DC ODER 20, 1919.
Christiansted, St. Croix, October %,
1919.
b. c. CANFGATA, ROBT. L. MERMIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby n
toned and approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at st. Thomas the 9th day
Of October, in the year 1919.
(SEAL}
J.. w. OMAN,
Governor.