davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
A Cattle Queen.

A cattle-shipping season to the East
ern stockyards is in full blast, and
Mary Vail, Los Angeles heiress, said
to be the richest maiden in California,
Is in these large sales and shipments,
figuring as notable cattle queen. Miss
Vail is the daughter of the late Wal
ter Vail, who had over 100000 head Of
steers and sheep on his famous
ranches. Under the direction of Miss
Vail and her mother the cattle do
main left by the father and husband
greatly increased in value. The meat
barons are paying them $1,0o0,0O0 for
steers and sheep this fall.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31

the world from an enemy, and France,
therefore, and the women of France.
strained their heart to sustain the
world.
81 hope that the strain has not
been in vain ! know that it has not
been in vain.
This war has been popular and un-
like other wars in that it seemed
sometimes as if the chief strain was
behind the lines and not at the lines.
.It took so many men to conduct the
war that the older men and women at
home had to carry the nation Not
only so, but the industries of the ma
ition we're almost as much part Of
the fighting as the things that took
place at the fronts
$50 it is for that reason that | have
said to those with whom I am at
present associated, that this must be
"a peoples peace, because this was a
peoples war.
The people won this war. not the
governments, and the people must
reap the benefits of the war At every
turn we must see to it that it is not
an adjustment between governments
merely, but an arrangement for the
peace and security of men and women
everywhere.
1.-The little obscure sufferings and
the daily unknown privations, the un-
spoken sufferings of the heart, are the
tragical things of this war. They
have been borne at home, and the
center of the home is the woman.
"My heart goes out to you there
fore, ladies, in very unusual degree
and 1 welcome this opportunity to
bring you this message not from my
self, merely, but from the great peo-
pie whom I represent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Forest Hospitality.

One morning our company was drill
ing. when a Boche plane flew over. We
usually go into the woods when they
are first sighted, but this time the
captain said: Everybody Gown
and lie still" Then he added: mo
use making a break for the woods.
He'll see where we go and probably
bomb us tonight"
An acting private in the rear rank
replied: "Well, sir, let's run into
somebody else's woods" - Ontario
Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Letter From Jas. A. cromer to His
Sister.
December zs, 1918.

! December Z6, 1918.
| Dear Sister: I received your letter
tonight and was so proud to hear from
home that I could not read it for cry
ing. 1t is the first I have received
since / left Columbia. You may know
how I felt, Lula. have written a let
ter every week since / have been in
France I don't know what became OF
the mail but will get mail right along
now since it started for I am now in
a regular outfit.
+! Well, Lula, you ask me about COM
ing home l think we will be about
the first outfit TO leave France. 1t is
about the first landed in France. The
date is now we will set sail the 18th
of next month, If orders are not chang
ed. l hope orders will not be changed.
! Lula, you wanted to know what was
wrong with me when I was in the
hospital. At that time I couldn't tell,
but I can write anything I want to
now. had bronchitis, of the stomach
and catarrh of the head. / was sure
sick for ten days. I was in the hos
pital three weeks but was waited on
well and had good looking nurse and
that helped me out, you know. 1 was
glad to hear that Krell was still liy-
ing. If he had been with the 9Th Di-
vision he would have known more
about the war. would sure love to
hear little William talk l know he
is one rounder. Tell Rufus the ground
is covered with snow and tell Carrie L
will be proud to see the boy and her
but there are Jacks enough in France.
/ bet Anna has fat boy. Tell her if
it is as good looking as his Uncle
James he is all right. Tell the girls
to write to me now. | think it win
come through all right since have got
located. l would enjoy reading them
and would try to answer every one OF
them Tell little Lille / was glad to
read her letter If 1 had the paper l
would answer it but the Y. NJ. c. A.
is out at present, but to write any way.
Alice said the little girl had hair like
mine but am nearly hald headed
now. We got off Christmas day and
had good dinner Tell Fred we had
enough beer to swim in. You said
Papa was going to move to the Minich
place. l hope he is making a. good
one but don't know what to say, but
to back his own judgment. The next
time you write tell me how my cotton
is and how Papa came out with his
Be sure and write Papa and Mama for
me. 1 hope that they are better by
now. I would like to hear from Bes-
sic and all the rest. l guess till 1 get
home Papa will be at his new home.
! Be sure to tell Mama and Papa from
home through the Y. NJ. c. A. l sure
did enjoy it. This pack contained two
packs OF cigarettes and one pound of
chocolate and two cigars and pack
of gum. 1 sure it, the pack and your
letter, gave me a happy Christmas.
Tell Lawrence and George 1 wrote
! them about a dozen letters. I reckon
they got them l never got any ans
wer. Paper is out and scarce until I
i get some. Will close, hoping this let
! ter will reach you soon. Answer right
back. Hoping to be home soon, with
! good luck an dbest wishes.
! Your brother,
James A Cromer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Back in the Game.

Another sign that the war is over"
"Yes."
"An old-fashioned stock promoter,
wearing diamonds and fiashy clothes,
was in here the other day"
well! Wellw
'Those chaps are crawling out OF
their dugouts again r'-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31

Mr. Robert Y. Leavell left Monday
for the Baptist hospital in Columbia to-
undergo operation for appendicitis
He was accompanied by Mrs. Leayell.
Robert E. Leavell and DR.. Glider
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
PhiIosophical.

The philosophical proprietor of a
seaside hotel ended his Rules Bulletin
for n.esr lhus: Remember, Time and
tide wait for no man. For ladies'
rules, see other bulletin. nudge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
A Realization.

"How's prohibition workin' in Grim
son Gulch?''
"An right" replied Three Finger
Sam. 'Tke boys are beginnin' to real
ize that mans conversation Is jes'
az interestin' when he's sober an q
heap more reliable"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31
Reverse Preferable.

'This illness of mine is caused by q
germ. the doctor said"
"What did he call it,"
"Really can't tell you. caught the
disease, but not the name"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31

The new uniforms for the police
men are "humdingers, as Our lino-
type operator would say. There is a
new air Of neatness and niftiness
about those who have donned tee
suits. They are handsome-that is,
the uniforms are.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-31

There are too many influenza cases
for personal mention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
sure to follow.

sure to follow
Milton and Pensacola already have much in
common, and progressive men of both cities have
many identical interests. These interests are
bound to increase in value. The growth Of this
section is inevitable, and with these two sister
cities working together for the development Of
this section, they may yet be drawn into closer
bond.
It has been claimed by some unthinking per-
sons, that the bridge across the Escambia will
hurt the business development of Milton. But
nothing could be farther from the truth. On the
contrary, it is safe to say that nothing could go
farther towards building up business in the Santa
Rosa county seat, and increasing the population,
particularly in the winter time.
The fact that Milton will be so easily accessi-
bic to Pensacola, will be the best kind of draw
ing card for prospective settlers It is possible
that within the past ten years Milton has made
greater progress than any other Florida city,
except Pensacola. It stands to reason that these
two cities, whose interests are so Identical
through cooperative effort, can do much for the
up-building of this section.
The most important step in that cooperation
has just been taken. Let all join hands, now, in
backing the project.
The result of the election in Santa Rosa in
favor of the bond issue is source of gratifica-
ton in Escambia county, and Commissioner [. w.
Hardy, for the Ferry Pass district, has stated
that there is visible reason why the work
should not actually be started now. If it is begun
at once it will aid in giving employment now, as
well assuring future benefits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
FLU CURE
DESCRIBED TO
MEDICAL MEN
ToxINE TREATMENT is DE-
SCRlBED AS POSSESSING A
GREAT POWER IN COMBATING
MUCOUS AILMENTS.

New York, June 1s-Influenza and
pneumonia are no more to be feared
than a boil on the back of the neck,
according to DR.. Charles H. Duncan,
one of the founders of the Volunteer
hospital who in an address here to-
day before the committee Of the al
lied medical association of America,
described his method of combating
Spanish influenza by means of i'm
munizing patient TO his own poi
SON." Upon S46 patients all with
pneumonia and influenza last winter
DIR. Duncan said, he had used the
treatment without a single fatality
or any complications.
Briefly" the physician said. Il
take one drachm of mucous from the
infected area and pasteurize it in one
ounce of filtered water where It r.
timetre OF this toxine, injected 81
timetre of this toxine. injuected ST.
simultaneously, will effect a sponralt-
eous cure of pneumonia. catarrh in
fluenza, or any similar localized in
lection. II will stop any cough, ex-
cept tuberculosis within twenty-four
hours
DR.. Duncan dec1aIed his discovery
was based upon his observation of a
dog licking a sore paw. He said the
dog, by increasing germs of resis-
lance at the place of infection brought
about a natural healing and the metn-
cd he employed was similar in that
it influenced the leucocytes or white
corpuscles of the blood and these in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
80 YEARS SERVICE.

Mrs. A. walman. 400 Glenn Ave.
Fresno Cal, writes: when was
young I had a fever and if left me
with a cough every winter. Thirty
two years ago I read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
it helped me. use it vet and it
helps me every time. I am a widow,
66 years old" There is nothing bet
ter for bronchial, grip and similar
lingering coughs and colds that hang
on. Just fine for children-for Group
and whooping cough. Contains no
opiates. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

turn carried the poisons out OF the
human system.
The doctor said he had been usins
the method which he call ''autothe-
raphy" for about ten years and thai
1t now was widely accepted by ailo-
paths, homeopaths and eclectic ply
sicfans although it had not been en-
dorsed by the American Medical Asso-
citation.
DIR. Duncan said that by taking
the poison from boil and subject
ing it to his process and injecting the
sterilized product into a patients body
he not only cured him of the boil, but
rendered him immune against rep
itition of such Affections. Similar
results, he said. had been attained
in cases of mastoiditts. eczema ana
certain types OF local venerela dis
eases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
Takina BID chanees,

1t Is too much Of a risk to depend
upon neighbors or sending for fnedi-
cine in case of sudden attack Of
bowel complaint In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
cholera fnorbus that could easily have
been saved had the proper medicine
been at hand. Then think Of the suf-
fer!ng that must be endured until
medicine can be obtained. The safe
way IL to keep at hand a bottle OF
ChamberlRin's Collie and Dtarrhoea
Remedy, a preparation that can be
depended upon. Buy it now. II only
costs IS cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
FOR WEST FLORIDA.

The bridge across Escambia river, which will
connect this county with Santa Rosa. has now
been definitely decided upon, and work viii prob
ably be pushed forward at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
At the road and bridge election which took
place Wednesday in Santa Rosa, the vote was
overwhelmingly in favor of the project, which
viii 60 far towards fastening the development
of this section.
Much credit is due Editor Reed of the Milton
Gazette, who has worked faithfully for months
to educate the public as to the reasons for these
improvements and the good results which are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

Beginning Saturday, June 21,
the Grand Rapids will run special
Saturday evening trips to Camp
Walton and Mary Esther, 1eav-
ing Pensacola at 4 p. m, and re-
turning Sunday evening at 8 p.
m. For further information
phone 642 or see J. n. Rogers,
Mgr. 1906, At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
CRACK YOUR WHIP.

That the solicitor and sheriff of Escambia
county resent the fact that The Journal COM
mented editorialIy on the fact that it apparently
cost too much to apprehend violators of the pro-
hibition laws and that these laws are not being
enforced as they should be in Escambia county,
does not interest The Journal nearly as much
the expressions of commentator from all sides
by those who wish to see these laws enforced.
Tn the statement published in The Journal
of Wednesday morning in which the sheriff and
solicitor attempted to take The Journal to task,
they not only substantiated what The Journal
had claimed, but emphasized those facts.
The fact that the solicitor made the statement
that the writer of the editorial may get in trou-
ble" does not interest The Journal either, nearly
as much as that the people of this county, who
wish to see these laws enforced, have read the
editorial and news story both with keen interest
The Journal believes that the people of Es-
Gambia county have a right to know what is go
Ing on in this county. The Journal intends to
publish the news and to comment on it whenever
it sees fit to do so. The columns of this paper
are open at all times to the sheriff, the solicitor
or any other public servant, who is at liberty to
set himself right with his public, by proving this
paper in error. The Journal does not claim to be
infallible, and seeks to put no man or class of
men in a wrong light.
If the county solicitor and the sheriff have
been placed in wrong light, it should be easy
for them to prove that the facts given in The
Journal of Monday morning were wrong. What
they seem to have accomplished is to give en-
phasis to the editorial.
What the people of Escambia county are more
interested in than anything else is to get results.
Tt makes little difference to the people who pay
the taxes WHY THE LAW is NOT ENFORCED.
THE FACT THAT 1T IS NOT BEING EN-
FORCED IN THIS CITY AND COUNTY AS 1T
SHOULD BE is AN OPEN SECRET.
1t would seem from the attitude that the coun-
ty officials have taken, that The Journal editorial
has exposed condition which cannot be too
speedily remedied, for the good name of the
county.
Threats as to what The Journal may, or might
suffer AZ q consequence of this exposure; at
tempts to suppress the news through these col
umns, by any reference to libel suits, is ridcu-
Ious.
1t ID rot the first time The Journal has been
warned that, should it take up public questions,
it might find itself in court. The writer of that
editorial would ask nothing better for the prohi-
bition enforcement in this state than to have
those who wish to suppress legitimate news, at
tempt to hale into court writer of such an edi-
torial as appeared in The Journal of Monday. 1t
would make good front page lead, do prohibit
ton lot of good, and MAKE A SPLENDID
SUBJECT FOR ANOTHER EDITORIAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
Beauty in Old Aae.

You often see a beautiful old lady
and she seems to be as happy as she is
beautiful, for beauty and happiness
depend largely upon good health. In
digestion and constipation are to a
great extent responsible when old age
lacks beauty and happiness. This can
aften be remedied by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the digestion, invigorate the liver and
move the bowels. This makes you
feel better and look better. Try it.
They only cost a quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
UP TO THE PEOPLE.

President Wilson will carry the League of Ma
tions covenant to the people on speaking tour.
Few more important announcements have been
made than this. Mr.. Wilson has invariably taken
the people into his confidence as to his aims for
the government, and the fact that he smashed
precedents and went personally before the con-
gress of the United States during the world war,
had much to do with American victory.
The people like to know what their represen-
tatives are doing, and why they doing these
things, in the name of the United States govern
ment.
The people talk glibly about the League of Ma
tons but it is to be doubted if nne-tenths of that
public really knows what the covenant is, or
what its aims are. They cannot possibly be very
familiar with the covenant, inasmuch as it has
just been made public, in it's entirety.
Wilson intends to take the covenant before
the people of the nation, and make it clear to
them. If it meets with the approval of the peo-
pie who sent him to Washington and whom he
has represented with so much honor to his coun-
try, then it will surely receive an affirmative
vote.
No man has ever stood to the people for what
Wilson has stood-not Washington, nor Lincoln,
not Lee or Grant. Not even Roosevelt, who was
greatly loved and admired even by many who
differed with him. Wilson makes enemies, but
these enemies are political. And the people of
this country getting tired of the oldline pol
itician, with his partisan views.
Democrats and republicans, socialists and suf-
fragists, labor and capital, all are agreed that
Wilson's administration presented the most diff
ficult problems that any administration of any
government in any age has presented.
The people of this country, whatever their pol
itcs, if they loyal to the flag, are bound to
| acknowledge the greatness of the man who has
| upheld the traditions of the country which that
flag represents and has led the people of the ma
ton to victory at time when reactionary pres
| ident would have meant their defeat.
Great of soul, keen of mind, versed in diplo-
macy, Wilson is still man of the people. He
has never posed in any way. But he has frankly
gone out to the people with his problems and has
said, in effect: Here, these are your problems
| as well as mine If you expect me to settle them
| and settle them right, we must work them out
| together"
And the people respond, to man. They re-
| sponded when he held them back from war, at a
time when war would have meant not only nat
| ional suicide, but world suicide. And he urged
| them on to war, when the hour struck, and they
were needed TO save democracy. He has stood
| staunch and he has suffered much. Any Amer
| lean who does not admire the splendid courage
he has displayed, the invincible determination
of the man, and his one hundred per cent Amer
icansm, is gift for treason, strategy and spoils
Particularly spoils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

The red and white flag Of Monaco
flies over the smallest nation on earth
The entire area OF Monaco is only
eight square miles. Although It is this
smallest in area, however, there are
three smaller in population. 1t has
tion2a, 900 inhabitants as compared
> With 1921 for Andorra, 1o,716 for
Liechtenstein, and 11,513 for San
Marine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
A sussrfisiaI View

5UbeFfIgIAI VIgWF-
Thanks to O. Newspaper man, the
United States senate gets copy OF
the peace treaty, and 1t is 10 be priHt=
ed Rs public document In the Gem
sreasienai Record, much against the
desire of the administration. But Of
ten 1t Is that ''ths well laid plans or
mice and men gang aft aglee. mi.
ami Metropolis.
This Id intended to vaunt the enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
When the Boys Come Home

Remember to care for their feet TIL
government supplied the troops witt
1900, 600 pounds of powder for the fee
because 1t make the men more efficient
They could walk twice as far and be
comfortable If they had some Allen
Foot Ease in each shoe. Try IL yourseE
and see what comfort you get from thu
standard remedy. Ask for Aliens Foo
Ease for tired, aching, swollen feet, bis
ters and sore spots. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

Sweden and Denmark have joined Switzerland
and Norway in refusal to help fasten another
blockade on Germany, having in mind the obi
cations of neutral and the profits of SNUG
Cling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
kissinamee Is

kissinanee Is
Covering open bitches,
Furnishing her kiddies with SAN
itary swimming pool,
Beautifying a park,
Bonding for adequate drainage sys-
tenn,
Bonding for street paving.
BuIkheading the lakeshores,
Qualifying for a government air
terminal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19

prise OF the newspaper man" 1t
goes without saying that, as class,
there are no more alert and enterpris-
Ing men in the world than the news
paper men. And for the very good
reason that they cater to the public,
That they pride themselves in getting
and giving to the public, the earliest
news.
But is our friend The Metropolis
proud of this particular newspaper
man? It seems to us, if he was a
newspaper man; he was neither true
TO his country or his paper. He sur
reptitious1y furnished to a recreant
senator what, il it was right for MIN
to furnish at all, he should have fur
nished his own paper. II he was not
allowed to wireless the peace terms
over and could not be patient enough
to mail them, he could have found
dozens of ways to have gotten them
over. The manner in which he fur
nished them to the senator and the
manner in which the senator took
them from him. was rotten and con-
temptible on both sides.
We cannot see how the loyal news
paper men can be proud of il.
We might remind The Metropolis
that those peace terms had, somehow,
leaked into the hands of dishonorable
people. or into the hands of some one
dishonorable man, who held them for
. price. It was probably a German
newspaper sleuth who got the first
copy, since they were published in
German newspapers before being pub
lished here.
And, pray tell US, what good has
the early disclosure accomplished
Has it helped any? May this unex-
pected disclosure, made in spite of an
agreement between the allies, not be
the reason why General Foch is pre-
pairing his army for another possible
move ?-GainesvilIe San.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-19
A Debt Repaid

Debt RepaIc-
Lieut.. Bricen, of New York, and
who wears the V. c., erik de Guerre
and the D. S. O.. was in Pensacola last
week and in an unassuming way he is
real hero, according to the Pensa-
cola papers. Though quick. energetic
enthusiastic, he talks reluctantly OF
his services, but arouses Instantly -
greater enthusiasm when the Saliva
ton Army is mentioned If all the
monex~ in your banks: if all the coin
in your city treasury were dumped
into the street and offered to the
Salvation Army, you could not begin
to pay them. They were everywhere
A Salvation lassie was in the trenches,
in no mans land, in fighting and
gas attacks, and they stood by the
boys at the front. l never saw such
sacrifice and there never was a ucut
SO unbounded that humanity owes
to these real people-the Salvation
Army.''-Lynn Haven Tribune.