davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
KEoKuK, IOWA.

Our famous Peoples Institute Band
rendered their first engagement at the
Rethe1 AN. E. church March 3.
On Tuesday of last week Or. !. - a.
philips celebrated his eighty sixth
b;rthday at Pilgrim Rest church. He
raee;ved presents from out OF the CITY
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

the CITY FRIDAY night, March Ia.
rice and hash,
Shortly after words were issued a gas
mask.
We were told about gas and its great
With gas mask on we were lead in the
chamber.
After dinner the company were lined
up one and all,
Everyone answered when his name was
called,
Then we passed through the mill, got
rid Of all trifes,
Got newly equipped with brand new
rifle.
With a much heavier pack we started
on our way,
No one was trouble, every one seemed
gay.
Some of us sang, while the other dance,
Like all the soldiers, it was our first
chance.
Left some sick and lame, who were no
account,
That couldn't be used anywhere Mt the
front.
So we loaded the train at half past ten
And started out on our journey again.
OF course, it was cool riding at night,
And the way we were crowded it was q
sight,
But with full supply of corn-willie
and beans,
Made it seem to us only husky dream.
Such a slow train made our trip seem
long,
But on the 21st arrived at the city
Dijons.
Met Red Cross, friend indeed, gee,
Who helped us out with bread, hot
coffee.
Now far away from our battalion 53Oth
Engineers,
Our Co. D stopped at the city st. De-
Were to spend the night, but the order
came,
And at nine that night we were back
on the train.
We awoke the next morning and look
ing out,
Saw trenches, ENGAGEMENTS and old
dugout.
Luck was with us, that we reached
Souilly,
All reserves had run out, corn-willie.
Here we unloaded and started down tho
road,
Those half made packs were terrible
load; .....-...
OF course, it was heavy with oil skins
and boots,
Made most Of us sweat from head to
foot.
Here we pitched squad tents near the
wood,
Helped another company as much as we
could.
There was an aviation field near by
And most of us kept busy gazing at the
sky.
To get settled down was our most de-
sire,
So we set out to hiking to camp near
Lempire,
Which was situated between the hills
Had no work to do, so we got tired with
drills.
Ever since we reached Souilly we heard
cannons roar,
And in this camp it appeared to be just
out the door;
And it filled some Of us so full Of fight
That we kept our gas masks handy
every night.
Drilling four days with rifles sufi- Il
cient amount,
Moved a little closer up to the front.
Some said, "Carry it on, don't stop
they would shout,
But our journey we completed when we
reached Rattenout.
Here the company had much work to 60
through,
That six or eight squads were sent to
Sommedine.
So here one night while all was going
well,
The ferries sent over several big shells.
When the first one burst all ran out,
With gas mask on, crammed in the dug
out.
Everyone was scared even out Of sight,
That we stayed out there the rest Of
the night. IA. ].
The 18th of November the great war
was put to stop,
We got the first news at Rattentout's
shop.
Every Frenchman we met shouted 9 Fin
ish Ia gere,'
But there is work left for the Engin-
GERS. @
Composed by Pvt. H. A. Clark (Colored1
49, Co. D, 530th Engrs.
- . = ----------'----------'--- &
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
SPECIAL TO BYsTANDER.

Just as we 60 to press we learn the
Sanitary Detachment Of tho 366th Inf.
arrived in Des Moines Thursday night,
March IS, and according to reports tho
rest Of tho 366th division win arrive in
the city Friday night, March Ia.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
A5pIeaaant Physic,

When you want pleasant physc
give Chamberlain 8 Tablets trlai.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20

Once more we have an accusation by the government in Washington that the packing trust lS ovcrcharg- ing for it's meat Although the price to the producer has declined the wholesale price remains as high aS ever This time it iS the agricultural department that tells the miserable consumer how unhappy he should toe and no doubt k.
 The latest melancholy reference tt the defiant meat trust serves to cm- phaSizc the failure of the adminiStra' ton Co secure any relief for the pub lie. Year after year the administration investigators have been ripping the welkin wi.h cries of rage and resent mcnt The bccty octUpuS has been described in terms that have run the diapason of reproach, but has continu- cd to octopate as pernicjouSly and per fidouSly as of wore.
 Meantime the consumer has waited for administration rage to CoaleSce in- to action. From time to time it has oc. cured to him that the administrations might pass from reproach to repreS- sion. from recommendation to laws cmbodying the recommendation But just when the consumer had comfort ably assured himself that the legiSla- tive and administrative knights ot Woodyow'S table round would sally
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20

telligencer. Mir. Tewkesbury departed over a month ago, on leave of absence. He had an offer to take over the man aycment of the Kctchikan Times, but passed the proposition up and went on to Seattle. where his wife and son re- side. Mir. Tewkesbury during his resi- dencc in Anchorage won large circle of friends who will regret to hear that he is not returning. As an allaround rewspaper man, he had no peer in Ala. ka. As townsite manager, he gave the community the best administra-
 tiop it ever had Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20
RIG COMPANY FORMED
 TO DEVELOPE TRADING

LONDON, AnG, 20 OrganizaS n cr the Lcvant Company with a cap al of $5,OOO.OOO for developing trade b tween Great Britain and the near ca. tern countries has been announced here.
 The American Chamber in London compares this company to the $2O,- 100000 American Foreign Trade Cor poration. organized to develop Ameri- can trade in the near East and which k establishing headquarters in Con Stantinople, Smyrna, Syria and on the Black Sea and suggests that interest
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20
TEWK ESBURY AT SEATTLE

David T. TcwkcSbury, editor of tn Railroad Record, the official publica tion issued by the Alaskan Engineer inr Commission. and acting townSitc manager. will not return to Anchor agc. but has accepted position on the copy desk of the Seattle PoSt-in-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20

forth to Smite the octopus, the air has been filled with new lamentations. oh iurgationS, denunciationS and recom- mendationS.
 Why they have failed to Slay tn" octopus they do not stop to explain They just Shriek. (Cordova Times)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20
ing competition will result.

Walter J. Manahan, who for scve"- al years was in charge of the Marcopi station at Juneau, has been released from the service and will return to Juneau in the near future and take the position of cashier in the office of the Pacific Steamship Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-20
Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.

Hay Making Implements Graefs.
 Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. L.. Graef.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27

P1osPERoUS AMERICA.
the when nobody had thought of this country
countries amounted
million dollars
the total value had three
billion hundred and fifty million dollars
United States foreign
billion dollars At beginning 1919 all this
lion dollars.
while with the world pointed
pride deposits banks then aggegang billion fftyOne mil
lion dollars Todaa having through people
billion dollars of Liberty Bonds besides contributing bill
activities the vingthe
deposits the United States to fifteen billion fyOne million
dollars, having increased nine billion dollars during the
staggering figures and might telling
nation
GAIN through all people piled still png
wealth beyond the dreams the widest Optm
Liberty
five billion dollars six billion dollars the people
asked interest will drop
bucket compared with what America necessity
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
WHERE CREDIT Is DUE.

Every and child in Holly pretty familiar with the
wonderful the Red Cross NJ
world the meciful by
former they know how the latter big brother
trench they would thing
from the belongs both Of these organizations
that still organpaion
soldier
Red Cross the NJ G. that getting all of the credit to which
entitled Salvation smiled
beat drums and shout and the
soldier
the line will tell
how badly mistaken.
nn having its their
handed doughnuts the they
the
toward the credit credit
is due-lets take of hats to the Salvation Army!
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27

LYONS SERVICE
For Broom Corn Growers
Expanding to Meet Public Needs
IMPORTANCE OF BROOM CORN INDUSTRY.
Of all nutr. Undertakings none SO closely allied to the Comfort
.
" Gsss
% aas, % as @ s % n
has a as sd D e ssnf
MARKETING EFFICIENCY
s e = = @ =; ;: 2; % ss: :s % s;s $ $ $s
% % % e % Ts % sne w @ @ ses
] hi : %s: % s s - : gF ags Cost s , @ ss ss Honestly s; % , :ss
sch E ss ] % as % : :s ] ss a s s % NE
MARKETING FACILITIES
s $: s::s $. .;
~ s :ss s.s re-: s
COOPERATION NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS
.s then
s'sss ns shs shs ss a,s @ ss @ sss % 1as s those who invest their capital industry
@ ~ land y, shoulder
% ns % sss @ @ s1sn sn %
ss AZ e se % % s % 7 ssss ] this % ] ss @
a IN few Democ
Yin ow n usness
Service
Lins scare of HarveH HouseS Syracuse Kansa
The Thomas Lyons Company
Dealers in Broom Corn and Broom
Manufacturers SUPPLIES
ARCOLA, ILLINOIS
in
buying We tina tina you a
fbroomo in
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27

JOINT LEGISLATIVE coanITTExs sxTTLEMENT PLANS.
pending senate proposing
board develop unoccupd
selling readymade terms returning soldiers
other settlers members the committees both
recently arguments bill
generally favored by introduced by Booth
administration This
reclamation
the plan already successfully operating in California foreign
college,
others
believed
will the within q
asking
which
out without being ynched
Holly said yesterday still
but the automobile right trying
a
drawback about letting delegates sit the
table they're sneak night with the furniture
worthless proved after death that he worth
something to his widow by keeping up his life insurance
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
SEASON or SEEDS.

croaking, the fly back the
the
which honoed with the
earliest the family
nesting dis
will their their final destination
little things wearing
again being welcome guests the dinner table,
widely separated, will form close
relationship nothing will
separate
will shortly their rambe
general confusion everything they lay hold Of
And believe down deep in hearts, that il
likes
seed displays"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-10-02

eraI and State Aid will Boliinger county re-
ceiye?
The State and Federal fund together will pay $1,000
per mile and in addition one half the amount needed IN
excess of SoO complete the construction of all roads
designated a. state Roads the total length of which
will lie about 10 miles
7. What mileage OF roads will the bond money
and the Federal and state Aid improve?
Both OF our State Roads. north and south and east
and west and sufficient mileage OF lateral or county
roads To- penetrate every community where such roads
are needed.
&. What will the hard roads be made Of?
Gravel or crushed rock.
o. How will our hard roads be built?
BY contract The law gives the county the right and
power to do this work itself should contractors attempt
extortion.
TO- Who will supervise the construction OF our
roads?
The Federal and State highway departments approve
the plans for and supervise the construction OF our
'State Roads" A competent highway engineer plans
and superntens the building of the lateral hard roads
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
AT TUSk EG EE

Tuskegee, Ala. Feb. %. During a
recent meeting of the A. Il M. College
presidents held at Tuskegee Institute,
there was organized the National His
torical Society
The purpose of this organization is
to collect for perpetuation in the ar
chives Of all the states Of the Union
historical facts relating and pertain
ing to Negro soldiers who participated
IN the late war, and such other facts
as may illustrate the progress, loyalty
aid achievements of Negroes.
Or. r. r. Wright, president of the
State College at Savannah. Georgia,
was elected president, and Mr.. JAS b.
Dudley, president of the A. & r. Col
lege, Greensboro, NJ. c., secretary.
Other members include: President N
b. Young, Of Tallahassee, Florida; w.
II. Hale, Of TENNESSEE. j. S. Clark, OF
Louisiana; r. j.. Rowan, Of Missis-
sippi; j. G. Osborne. of Texas; Mon
roe NJ. Mork, Of Tuskegee Institute;
and others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
RAIL RELIC IN JUNK HEAP
wheels of Locomotive Bulit by Ste.
phenson for First Railroad In
Malne Are TO Be Preserved.

WaferpilIe, Me.---On the lawn OF the
home of Col. Frederick II. Boothby. for
many years general passenger agent
Of the Maine Central railroad, is the
wheels OF the tender Of the first loco
motive OF the first railroad In Maine
the Bangor. Oldtown & Orono rail-
way, better known as the "yeazie
Railroad" The wheels are OF oak,
with half-inch iron tire and iron
fiange. The original engine was
called the Pioneer and was imported
from England. where 1t was built by
Stephenson. The wheels OF the ten
der were found recently In q junk
shop and were turned over to Colonel
Boothby.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
no storm can bend il nor break it. 1t
lis almost everlasting.

no storm can bend ii nor break it. 1t
|is almost everlasting
tb) And why call sthose sinners
who are not members Of some church ?
Because you say yon are Christian,
does that keep you from SHINING? And
if You sin, are yon not thereby a sin
nee? How, them, YOU being sinner,
can you be 50 bold, OF Foolish or both,
IS to call another 1 sinner? Do you
say you are sinner saved by grace 7
So, maybe, is the other person. How
do you know he is not saved?
lc) Merely joining church or
aconfess.ngn Christ, will never save
Iany one Some confess" or Join
under such stimulus as only horrid
fear can make them do. They fear.
hence they join and Confess
Christ wants none of such He wants
joining and ssconfessing" that is
each stimulated by love for Him and
His truth, and not by the fear Of hell
! fire. Where the element Of fear COM
pels worship, there the element Of
base slavery enters. speak not Of
fear which means reverence, but fear
which is akin to the terror awakened
by most reyivalists.
st. Margaret's Church is always
open and ready to welcome and re-
ceive sinners. In that church the
vicar, like every member there, is
sinner; the bishop is sinner; praying
daily to God to forgive us each our
sins. We plead the mercy Of God
through Jesus Christ We invoke the
| Holy Spirits grace. We feel the di-
vine help daily, and we wish to share
| it with other sinners AS we are. We
invite all those who will to come with
us. Though your sins be as scarlet,
they shall be as wool; thought they be
red as crimson, they shall be as white
as snow" God will turn His face
/ from Your sins; your misdeeds will be
/ blotted out. A clean heart will be
made for you, and right spirit will
be renewed within you. Only come.
The vicar will not hold the service
demobilizing the service flag Of the
church, as announced last Sunday, un-
til all the men of st. Margaret's have
returned from overseas
Quinquagesima Sunday, next. The
! subject of the day, Charity from
| the great poem of St Paul Next
/ Wednesday will be Ash Wednesday, Or
The first day in Lent. There will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion
on Sunday, at ll:08 am, following
the Sunday school DIT 10: 90; also
/ evensong at 4: 90 pm. The services
on Ash Wednesday will be Il celebra-
! ton Of the Holy Communion at o: 90
O'Clock, and q penitential service at
tS: Is pm, in which the Litany will
| be sung.
"Perpare ye the way Of Jehovah,
make His paths straight
st. Margaret's is your church, if You
wish it.. We need you. You need us
badly. Come, see, think, ask, Abide
with us.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
Gsrmany.a Treacl,erY.

Al 7 p. m. on August 2. 1914, Herr
Won Buelow delivered Germany's ulli-
matum to Belgium, which was In cf-
feet an announcement OF Germany II
intention to violate Belgium's neutrai-
its foreibly IL necessary. Belgiums
resolve to uphold her own neutrality
was given to the German ambassador
within "a hours. Germany, however.
had not waited for response, but
had already invaded Belgian soil at
Wise.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
GftrEsf fisen.

Good afternoon. Sergeant Hagger..
ty." No, the lady speaking wasn't
greeting the guardhouge monarch. SHE
WAS telling him goodbye In her best
style English, while Haggerty locked
nn With eyes as biz as mess caps.
II seems that the sergeant forget
fl,at some French denoiselles have. by
this time. mastered the .'Onggay'' lisagn
and his explanation 3e her had aos
saaaa d Mt.~sgsaaas &@wa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
Arrests Dead Man.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I thought he was
intoxicated explained Policeman
Rapp when the man he had hauled to
the police station was found to be
dead. The man had slipped aud fell
on the Icy sidewalk, hitting Ills head
ON q stone step.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
NJ. 81. C. NOTES

Mrs. Katheline Ellis, 81 Mead Sit /,
had the pleasure Of entertaining tie
girls of the Nsedlacraft Social Club,
Thursday evening of last week. After
the business part Of The meeting. Il
<isliciosS luncheon was sersgd.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
SERVICES AT EATON

The pastor preached souI-stifring
sermon last Sunday, and Sunday
school was well attended. Mrs. Rich
ardson, who teaches the little folks,
is taking q special interest III them
and Is planning for great things
Rev. George Lelious, Pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
QUARTERLY MEETING At
G. M. Il.

Rev. j. l. Thompson, r f., will
hold the second quarterly meeting at
the G. M. Il. Church, Sunday, March
3. Elder Thompson is just from an
Eastern trip. All are invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
Dead or AIsve2

F'indlay, O.Nevada, Wyandat conn.
ty, calls itself . live town. Thaga are
| 1.s5g dead bodies ass fhs eesae2pgy asa6
aaly 4,aas siys asaas - &C. tawas
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
DAYTON MISSION

Sunday school, 2: 80; preaching,
81: 30 and z AS. All members are ex-
pected to be present Sunday Friends
are invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE Second -hand Turni.
ture and Stoves. Also upholstering,
repairing and cabinet making. w. IL.
Jones, 101i West Fifth street. Give
me trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
STERN-FRIEDMAN BEAUTIFUL
NUPTIAl EVENT OF TUESDAY,.

Much cordial interest centers in the
announcement by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Friedman of the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Kathryn. to Mr..
Lawrence Stern, Of New York City, the
wedding to take place on Tuesday at
ternoon, January IA, at o'clock at
Temple BETHEL. No cards have been
issued but all friends of the contract
ing parties are cordially invited to at
tend. A lovely and appropriate must
cal program will be rendered by the
| orchestra under the direction of Pro-
lessor A. C. Reilly and DR.. Acker-
man, of Temple Bethel, will officiate
according to the beautiful and i'm
] presive marriage service of the
! Jewish faith Miss Friedman will be
attended by Miss Eunice Gerson and
! her sister, Mrs. Leonard Frank, will
serve as matron of honor. Mr.. Edgar
Kugelman will be the groom's attend
ant and Mr. Leonard Frank will serve
as best man.
| Miss Friedman will be given in mar
riage by her father. The ushers will
be Messrs. Jennings Hirschkovitz
and Leon Lischkoff. On account of
illness in the groom's family the we'd
=, ding will be quietly celebrated. The
bridal party will be entertained with
a delightful supper at the home OF
the brides parents on West DeSoto
street after the ceremony. The couple
will leave Immediately for an extend
ed wedding itinerary and will later &c
to New York City to make their home
the groom's business interests being
conferred there.
Miss Friedman is lovely girl OF
much charm and winsomeness and
one of the most popular members o.
the young Jewish society set anG
friends are extending to Mr. Stern the
heartfest of congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL SUPPER
benefit "TATTLER" FUND

The High School supper for the
benefit of the "Tattler" fund given by
the members Of the High School classes
Of the P. H. S. assisted by the Par
ents- Teachers Association in the
place formerly occupied by the Ever
lasting Fabrics Co., yesterday evening
was a wonderful success in every way.
Each class had four tables prettily
decorated in the class colors which
were also carried out in the hand
painted menus. The senior tables were
decorated in the color scheme OF
black and gold, the Juniors in pur-
pie and gold, the Sophomore's in pink
and green and the Freshmen's in yell
low and white.
The gumbo and chowder served was
made by Miss Genie Carter, the rest
of the menu being prepared by Miss
Helen Carter and the girls of the Do
nestle Science class who wore charm
ing white caps and aprons and served
the tables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
MARRIAGE OF MISS MERRITT TO
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
NickENSON, SOCIAL EVENT.
r THIS WEEK.


A wedding of much interest to So
ciety in Pensacola and elsewhere is
that of Lieutenant Commander E. P.
Nickfnson and Miss EN- Turner Mer-
rift, one of the lovely young daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Merritt, 619
North Baylen street, which will take
place at o'clock on the afternoon of
Thursday, January 16, at the First
Presbyterian church, LIZ. A. S. Moffett
officiating, according to the beautiful
marriage service of that church. A
reception will be held at the bride s
home following tn ceremony and the
couple will leave that night for New
York City. later going to San Domin-
go where Lieutenant Commar. Ter
Nickinson is now stationd.
Miss Mrritt Will have as her maid OF
| honor, her sister. Miss Elizabeth Mer-
rift and Misses Doris Merritt, Adelaid
Garfield and Alice Scully, of Pitts
burg, Pa. will sevre as bridesmaids
The ushers will be Cadets Richard
| Merritt, w. r. Turner, Lieutenant F.
H. Hahn and Ensigns NJ. S. Martin, j
! B. Mcclure, John Stewart.
Misses Merritt is an unusually
charming and talented young woman
and very popular in service and We'll
ian society circles. Lieutenant Com
Fmander Nickinson is a member of one
of the most prominent families OF
Middleton, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
TO ENTERTAIN ON
ANNIVERSARY OF GENERAL LEE,

Mrs. A. r. McAllister extends most
cordial invitation to the members of
Camp Ward, No. 10. United Confeder-
ate Veterans, the Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Association and members of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
racy, to attend the open house to be
held at the bivouac on the afternoon
Of January 10, when Mrs. McAllister
will be hostess in honor OF the ami
versary of General Robert E. Lee.
At the annual meeting of the local
chapter, U. D. c., it was decided to
hold open house for the veterans once
each month. hostesses to be appointed
from members of the chapter. to en-
terrain in any way which suited their
wishes. Owing to the fact that the
open house for the veterans at which
Mrs. McAllister will be hostess is to
do honor to the memory Of General
Lee. Mrs. McAllister will extend her
hospitality from the bivouac.