davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14
A Repudiated Citizen.

We've bout decided to oust old Bill
Bottletop out o. this community" re-
marked BrOnchO Bob.
What has he been doing?"
Hasn't been doing anything. It's
the way he talks. He says he doesn't
mind th7'e gasolineiess days. What
worries him is these dodgast saloonless
days"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIX. !. kEE,E ECNDERBURK,
Dental Surgeon.
fce Hours:
$3.50 to 1890 A. NJ.
200 10 500 p. NJ.
And by appointment
Once Phone 100
Residence Phone 291.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14

X. w. =. HOLLY, Veterinary Ply
sician, Surgeon and Dentist. Otfic.
al Gregory. Heod Live Stock G;
stables. Residence Phone ls6
Office Phone 226.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09
SHERITF'S SALE

18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FOR THE PARISH
OF NATCHITOCHES IN THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Foster-Glassell Co., Ltd. VS.. Lee
Bruce. Cause No. 1916.
By virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
out of the 18th Judicial District Court
within and for the Parish of Natchi-
toches, in the above entitled cause,
have seized and will offer for sale at
the front door of the Court House of
said Parish, at IL o'clock a. NJ. on Sat-
urday, October the 18th, A. D., 1919,
the following described property to-wit:
Two hundred bales of hay, more or
less, in shock, not pressed,
Two black mare mules,
Two horses, one bay and one gray,
One hay rake,
One moving machine.
Above property now located and can
be seen on the Lee Bruce place near
Cypress in Natchitoches Parish.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Natchitoches Parish La.
-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09
Es!t!ray Notice

Taken up and estrayed before me,
the undersigned Justice of the Peace.
by L. r. Sprowl, one, light eolored Jer.
sey steer yearling, marked crop and
,hclein left ear,and crop and underbit
in right, Branded. R ]. on Hght hip.
Appraised ct e12.00
j September II, 1919.
B. R. PLACE.
Justice Of Peace Ward 5.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09
Estray Notice

Taken up and estrxyed before me,
the undersigned Justice: Of the Peace,
BY Euxene Bennett .loHs black hsifer
.sbout one year old, marked with .
swallow fork in each ear, No brand.
Apprai5ed st $l2. 90. -
Sept. q, 1919.
B. B. Place.
Justice Of Peace Ward s.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09
Notice

All persons are warned not to tres
pass on the farm and pasture land of
the Louisiana State Normal School
under penalty of the law. By order
Of the Board of Administrators.
vi. ROY, Secretary.
= Oct. LIT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09
Police Jury Proceedings
CONTINUED from page FOUR

Clerk of said election.
Section V. That the President o.
the Police Jury, Parish of Natchito
ches La, shall give notice of said spe
cial election herein order and in sale
proclamation he shall announce thai
the hour of ten o'clock a. M. or
the 22nd day of Oct. 1919 the said Pc.
lice Jury of the Parish of Natchito
ches shall meet at its regular meeting
place in the City Of Natchitoches and
in open session open the ballot boxes,
count the ballots in both number and
amount and declare the result Of the
election.
The vote being taken resulted as
follows:
Yeas: Tauzin, Joyner, Hart. Raph-
lei, Furlow, Page, Ford, Salter and
Charleville. Nays: None.
Carried unanimously
By Mr.. Salter, seconded by Mr.. Page:
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish of NatchitOches that the
ordinance passed this day creating Road
District No. rs of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, Road district No. 20 of the
Parish of Natchitoches and Road Dis
~ III w. OV VI tilC / 0IlStl VI AVdJCul-
toches shall be published in the official
Journal of the Parish of Natchitoches,
La, for Ten (lO) days and any objec-
tion& as to the creating of either of
these Road Districts shall be filed with
the Clerk of the Police Jury within (1O)
days as provided for by Act 80 of the
Special Session IT the General Assem-
NY of the State Of louisiana, 1877.
BE Il farther ordained that the Holicc
s|IsI| MI B ss< Qll |ssIo;I & its Ia
nlar meeting place 1t the Court House
in the City Of Natchitoches, on Mon
day, October 9Th, at 10 o'clock !. M,
and will act on any protest or protests
filed against the creation, and also for
the purpose of calling elections and
transaction of any other business per-
tanning to the issuance of bonds by
Road Districts Nos. rs of the Parish of
Natchitoches, Road District No. % of
the Parish Of Natchitoches and Road
district No. 80 Of the Parish of Match
itoe hes.
Carried unanimously
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourned until next regular
October 9th, 1919.
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09

general fitness and personal qualifics
tons, he was TWICE recommended
| for promotion to a Brigadier- General
ship, and only the sudden termination
! of hostilities prevented the issuance OF
his commission. Though still young
man, Colonel Stubs has served his
country with distinction and honor
through THREE wars, each time
among the first to volunteer, and not
sheathing his sword until the issue had
been satisfactorily decided.
This splendid record shows that
Colonel Stubs was actuated by the
noblest and purest motives of patriot
ism, and his thousands of friends were
quick to recognize the fact that in him
were conferred the qualities which
should be possessed by any man who
aspires to govern great State. Hence
it was that Colonel Stnbbs, after much
urging, consented to make the race
for Governor. Since then be attracted
to his standard many of the recognized
leaders of the Democratic party, for
they recognize in Colonel Stubs man
Of ability, unquestioned integrity, un-
swerving devotion to the best interest
of the State, and whose patriotism
impelled him to follow Old Glory to the
bsttIefelds Of France they realized
lbet thsae qualities. we're ssa:h IS e
ron ~ 81; ri, wfthcpt /
attempting to criticise = hnniiiateI
other ambitious gentlemen, they rallied
almost spontaneously to the support |
Of Colonel Stubs.
It = not the policy of Colonel Stubbs
to deal in personalities in this cam
paign. He will discuss measures, not |
men. It is his desire to be Governor
Of Louisiana, believing that he is quail
flied by his experience in various
and his knowledge of men
and how to obtain the best results, will
enable him to still further serve his
serve them in times Of peace
as faithfully and successfully as he
served them in war.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09

~ GoCe With any question. He Il .
succe5sful business man, being the
hsad II one Of the biggest financial
installations In North Louisiana. He,
with bis brother. has made remark
able record as = Successful farmer,
knowing and practicing the science, OF
agriculture. Thus, in Colonel StuL bs
il found the rare combination of .
prosperous attorney-at-law, = success
full business man and prosperous
I farmer. But the record he has made
Is 4 soldier affords his friends and adj
mirers unbounded pleasure, and entities
him to the support Of all who admire
patriotism.
With natural liking and marked
aptitude for things military, Colonel
Stubbs early in life took up the science
Of military tactics. and when but .
i. mare youth aligned himself with the
National guard OF Louisiana, continu-
ing with zeal the Fascinating study
during his four years Of student life 1T
Louisiana State University, his pro-
ncisncy being rewarded BY his selection
- o. Of the Company Commanders OF
TIE school battalion. The closing be-
I hind him u tn doors 81 his Alma Mater
dld not din hi aFdor foz things military
~ Re VA soon again actively asso-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09

governing authority of Road District
No Twenty-seven (2O of the Parish
of Natchitoches will meet at Natchito-
ches Louisiana, at the Court House in
said City, and in open session proceed
to open the ballot boxes used in said
election, examine and count the bal
lots in number and amount, examine
and canvass the returns and declare
the results Of said special election.
Thus done and signed at Natchito-
ches, Louisiana, ION this fifteenth day
of the month of September A. d. 1919.
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury.
Natchitoches Parish
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Natchitoches.
I, the undersigned Secretary of the
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchito-
cLes, State of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that the above is q true and
correct copy of the proclamation of
the President of the Police Jury CIV
ing notice that special election will
be held insRoad District No. Twenty
seven (27) of the Parish of Natchito-
ches on Tuesday, the twenty-frst day
of the month Of October 1919 in ac-
cordance with the terms of an ordin- |
ance of the Police Jury as the govern
ing authority of Road District No. |
Twenty-seven (27] of the Parish of |
Natchitoches. adopted on the. fifteenth |
day Of the month Of September 1919.
In faith whereof l have hereunto
Set my official signature authenticated |
with the impress of the seal of said |
Police Jury at Natchitoches, Louisiana,
on this fifteenth day of tise month of |
September A. ID, 1919.
Adds. FAUziN,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-09
COLONEL FRANK P. STUBBS
Soldier, Citizen, Loyal Democrat

In Colonel Frank P. Stubs all fac
tions Of the Democratic party find al
ideal candidate who commands TIN
support Of those loyal to the best in
terest of tbe State: Colonel Stubs is
not the 'hand picked candidate OF
any Organization or combination OF
aspiring politicians, but his candidacy
is in response to the spontaneous and
insistent demands of those who know
him hest and appreciate his noble quail
tiles Of mind and heart and his sincere
and laudable desire to serve the people
of his State to the best of his ability.
He is seeking the support of all men
qualified to participate in Democratic
primary, and gladly welcomes the
hearty and cordial support Of all voters.
The endorsement of any organization
in any section Of the State will be
most graciously received. Colonel
Stubs recognizes the fact that the
active leaders Of the Democratic party
in Louisians are men who have proved
their worth and loyalty and he gladly
accepts the support of such men, be-
lieving that, by virtue Of the fact that
they are leaders in the party councils,
Is = sufficient guarantee that they are
entitled to the consideration Of all men,
C1lonel Stubbs y IN the very prime
actjve, tig6rous and full -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
WHAT HENRI REMEBERS.
World Outlook

There are times when even the fun
at the Methodist home at Charvieli
can't make little Henri Brasch forget
the war. A piece of German steel
In his arm helps him remember. It
doesn't hurt now, but the memory
of how it came to be there will hurt
sletping one night with his father In
Alsaee. a boche shell crashed through
the roof into the bed where they lay.
Father cried Henri. in terror. feel
ing the pain in his arm. But his father
did not answer, for the shell had
blown him to bits. i.
You might think that that was a
bad enough memory for a 1o-year-old
boy to keep. Henri has still more
terrible one. 1t Is Of the night when
the six Brasch children, one baby,
were forced to watch their mother
shot as because she had given q
suit to a French soldier. When they
shrieked and would have hid their
faces, German soldiers. prodded them
with bayonets to make them look,
Now all six are in the various Foy-
ers Retrouvees of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in France, and happy
most of the time. There are still
night, though. when Henri wakes,
screaming, you leave my mama
alone!p Then the matron at Char
vieu,, who has little, boys of her own,
takes him in her arms and holds him
tightly for d while and tells him to &c
back to sleep, and maybe he can heir
milk the COWS nyxt dRy \ s ,5...| r. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
ARIZONA is PRoSPERING.


Arizona has been the favored field
for l. w. w. howlers. But they have
not succeeded in preventing prosper
ity. The Arizona Mining Journal says
that all industries are prospecting and
the mining future is just at the thres-
hold of unparalleled activity. and
adds:
"By noting the numerous instances,
as enumerated in the news columns,
of new installations of machinery at
various mines, the building of several
important mills. the renewed activity
in nearly every mining section of the
state-one will gain slight idea of
the roseate future immediately
ahead"
Which foretells extensive pay rolls
as well as profits to mine owners,
whether individual or corporations.
The largest outlay in mining is for
labor account and miners are now
everywhere we'll paid, especially
skilled labor. Even the unskilled,
where there is steady employment and
favorable living conditions are pro-
vided, are better off than in many
other industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
. TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM.
. By Herman j. Stitch.
o Copyright 1919 by Press Publishing Q
Q Co. New York Evening World) .
VOC HOLD THE TRUMP CARDS.

consequences are pitiless. Mans
tens and twenties and thirties are his
springtime and seed time, when he
sows to reap a golden Indian sum-
mer or a shivering bleak winter
Today YOUTH is poaching upon
what was considered AGES preserves.
And the good old game warden
PROGRESS winks and blinks with
knowing eye and looks the other way.
The energy of the bud is displacing
the lethargy of the leaf. Commerce
cries for youth. for aggressiveness, for
red -blooded, militant idealism, for
men Who will risk to rise. who will
dare to forswear beaten tracks and
substitute more compelling knacks.
If you won't prospect you shouldn't
expect. If you won't dare, forwith
forfeit your share,
Every man is heir to all the accom-
plishments and the knowledge of the
preceding ages But your heritage
is your starting point-your parting
point. 1t is not your zenith. it is not
the scope of your vision. 1t is your
basic raw material
The average man is in a coma. He
trails pale-pink, ambitionless per-
Isonality and thereby drags a heavy
load.
Great things are being thought out
and wrought out by men no better
and no bigger than you. You're made
of the same stuff they capitalize; you
have got the same opportunities they
fertilize; you're endowed with the
same senses they exploit.
You can't kick. You can't COM
plain, You can only play the game
according to the rules. And holding
the trump cards you can't help but
win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

| group, particularly between Rheim.
and the Argonne;
By the newly formed group of vor
Gallwitz, on the old battlefields OF
| Verdun;
] BY the group of Duke Albrecht, be.
tween Saarbtrg in Lorraine and Ste
Marie-aux- Mines, and also in the
Sundgau (upper Alsace),
The group Of General Won Gallwit2
was formed because that OF the Ger
man crown prince had now been ex-
tended towards St Quentin and could
no longer properly attend to affairs
at Verdun as well. General Won Gall
WITT was in immediate command OF
his, own 3rd army, as well as army
detachment &C."
| The headquarters of the German
southern army in Galica. under Gen.
eral Won Bothmer. Joined the army
group of Duke Albrecht, and was put
in the line in Lorraine as the 10Th
army headquarters; the chief of the
staff was Colonel Won Memmer. who
| had already greatly distinguished him
self in a similar position in the east.
AZ army headquarters took over the
sector Saarburg-St. Marie-aux- Mines.
Arrange FOr Rctirements.
| All fronts maintained their defensive
arrangements in case the enemy
should himself attack In some places
| 1t was intended to retire in that case,
Work had been carried on along
these lines according to program and
with the greatest devotion from the
middle of January BY the beginning
of February the attack was fixed to
commence on the 21st of March, al
though the situation in the east was
still quite obscure. The military situa-
ton, however, made decision i'm
perative. Later on we could always
make changes, but we would be I'M
able to make a fresh start.
The work of the army headquar-
tiers, the quartermaster general. the
intendant general, the director OF
railways and the officers of my in,,
mediate staff all fitted In admirably
| was able to satisfy myself Of that
when I visited the front On these
occasions discussed all relevant ques.
tons, adjusted difficulties and helped,
The chiefs of the staff at the army
and group headquarters gave MI
short verbal reports on the ground.
the distribution of the troops. the
artillery combat. and the state of the
preparations. In my remarks l laid
the greatest stress on corporation
between the inner wings of the 18th
and End armies of Crown Prince Rup-
prechts group. so as to ensure the
Cambria re-entrant being cut off, as
so much depended upon 1t. and it
seemed to me that the 18th army was
beginning to look to the west a little
too soon.
Fitted Like Clock Work.
We discussed the co operation Of
the two army groups on the boundary
between the End and the 18th armies.
The preparations were carried out as
intended. Work was carried on every
where with confidence and without
losing sight of the object. All ar
rangements fitted in ike clock work
u was certain that the armies would
Ibe ready for battle on the day.
| considered 1t necessary to take
advantage OF such success as we might
obtain in order to strengthen the ene-
my's inelination 10 peace by means
of propaganda. Colonel Won Haeften
hae drawn UP memoir on the SUBJ
iect, which I sent 70 the Imperial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
OUR DIFFERING VIEWPOINTS.
Boston Transcript.


Having reached Los Angeles in the
course of his transcontinental tour,
Clement Shorter gives his impressions
of that city in its contract with other
American cities he has visited. "Bos-
ton and Philadelphia are quite other
in outlook from Chicago and Los
Angeles. New York and Washington
are separate entities. One has to un-
learn everything--or at least con-
slider it from a different angle-that
one has learned at Washington when
one comes west. / have made that
remark to several Americans and they
agree with me. including some who
come from the seat. 1t is quaint that
the London correspondents are con-
centrated at Washington. That is why
they never really educate English
opinion with regard to America, and
why if we ever had a quarrel with
the United States-which Heaven for
bid!-we should be in it up to the
neck before the Washington corre-
spondents knew whittier we We're
going. Chicago will some day be the
capital of the United States. as 1t Is
already in essence the epitome OF
Americas problems. That is safe
as I shall not be alive to
see. But what of the next president?
That is more risk in a forecast"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
NO WORK FOR AMENDMENT.

|
The Las Vegas optic asserts that an
effort is being made TO secure the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon tomorrow.
The ground for the statement is
seemingly entirely imaginary. but the
optic calls upon opponents Of the
measures to be up and doing on cleo
ton day. The Las Vegas Chamber Of
Commerce has particularly condemned
the measure for consolidating control
of public institutions, two of which
are located in that city. The news
paper goes further and urges the de,
feat of all three propositions.
The plan for absent soldiers voting
is useless. declares the Optic, because
they will care little about it. Besides,
scattered as they will be in Siberia
and elsewhere, voting might involve
delay in learning election results in
case of close contests. Most assuredly
men who were drafted to go abroad
and fight for their country ought not
to lose any desired civil rights. But
the matter is now relatively unimpor-
tant and will be less so when 1920
election occurs, because demobiliza-
ton will have been completed and
only a small number Of men of this
state will be absent However. there
can be no objection to having the alb
sentees vote il it can be arranged to
not cause postponement of installa-
ton of officers and assembling of leg
islative bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

as we should cut the bulk of the
English army from the French; and
crowd it up with its back to the sea.
| favored the center attack; but |
was influenced by the time factor and
by tactical considerations. first among
them being the weakness of the enc
my, Whether this weakness would
continue | could not know.
Tactics had to be considered before
purely strategical objects; which 1t is
futile. to pursue unless tactical success
is possible A strategical plan which
ignores the tactical factor is fore.
doomed to failure. OF this the en-
tente's attacks during the first three
years of war afford numerous ex-
amples.
After determining the divisions and
other forces available for the attack
1t was decided to strike between
Croisilles, southeast of Arras. and
Moeuvres, and. emitting the Cambria
re-entrant (the strong position held
by the British from which they might
make Il eounter-attack between Vii
lers-Guislain and the Disc, south of
st. Quentin. 1t was to be supported
on its left by subsidiary attack from
La Fere.
Insisted on Having Controh
The 18th army therefore, had to
make the attack on the line Croisilles-
Moeuvres, the End and 18th that be-
tween Nillers-G uislain and La lFere.
In this operation the 18th and End
were TO take the weight off each other
in turn. and with their inner wings
cut off the enemy holding the Cam
brai re-entrant, afterwards pushing
through between Croisilles and Pc
rome. This advance was to be pro-
tected on the south flank by the 18th
army in combination with the ex
treme left wing of the End. The
strength and equipment of these ar
mics was adapted to their tasks.
For the decisive operation the 18th
the orders of the army group of
Crown Prince Rupprecht. The 18th
army Joined that of the German
crown prince.
Remembering the November CAM
paign in Poland in 1914 (when' the
Austrian command brought on defeat
hy insisting on its own schemes)
meant to exercise far-reaching in
fluence on the course Of the battle.
That was difficult If it was being con-
Quoted by one group only; every in
tervention was only too apt to become
mere interference from above. II was
desirable to make the fullest possible
use of the resources of the group of
the German crown prince, and this
was facilitated by the organization
adopted
Moreover it was a personal satis-
faction TO the field marshal and my
self, since the strategical situation re-
!quired II. that his imper;a! highness.
the crown prince. would take part in
the first great offensive battle IN the
west. Dynastic interests did not IN
fluence me. Though profoundly
loyal to my king. I am an indepen-
dent man and no courtier,
Feints by Other Armies.
The possibility of broadening the
attack on the north towards Arras.
and on the south towards the, left
bank of the O.se, was anticipated.
Il Eeints. and preparations for further
attack We're inade:,
Between Ynrcs and Lens, by the
group of Crown Prince Rupprecht.
By the German crown princes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
FOR MISREPRESENTATION.

A railway publication says IL makes
little difference to industrial workers
whether the daylight savings law con-
tinues. Regardless of clock changes.
by concerted action all industrial in
terests who prefer the earlier hour of
opening and closing can begin their
days labors an hour earlier That
is. IL 1t has been the custom to begin
work at $3.50 every morning, they can
begin at 1880 and close an hour ear
lier than usual This arrangement
will answer the purpose and give the
employee that extra hour for after
noon recreation or time with his fam
lily every day during the season OF
long daylight days, Eight hours
work are eight hours work any por-
ton Of the twenty-four.