davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

w. D. Mcbride, of the White
Pass river division fierce at White
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

The best cup of coffee In town,
at the Alaska Grill. ..-.-..,,..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

The $4,000 acres of Chugach for
est land recently restored to the
public domain is said to contain
some of the best agricultural lands
in Alaska. They are located near
Cook Inlet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

Richard Landers, who saw more
than a years continuous military
service in France, recently returned
to Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-20

For the second time within tive
months jury in the Supreme Court.
New York. failed to agree Cd a YER
dict in the case Of Betty Inch. who
for several days was on trial for at
tempting to extort $215 from Eugene
p. Herman, president of the Herr
man Motor Truck Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

notables arrived at Port Said
for the opening of the Suez Ca
nal.
lsS4-Queen Victoria received a depu.
tation from the Queen of Swat.
land.
1JO6-President Roosevelt visited the
City of Panama, the first time
President of the United States
passed beyond the jurisdiction
of its flag.
i9l4-fhe Russians advanced upon
Cracow.
19l5-Russian announced intention to
invade Persia to stop German
activities there,
l916-Announcement that British Gov.
eminent would appoint a food
controller with drastic power
over prices.
l9l7-British forces of Gen. Allephv
cut the railway connecting Jaf.
ia with Jerusalem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

that of an English country gentleman
and chicken farmer, for the strenuous
and uncertain life of king. Manuel
was born the day his relative, Dom
Pedro H., was deposed from the
throne of Brazil. His own succession
to the throne of Portugal was the re,
suit of the assassination of his father
and elder brother. The revolution in
1910 put an end to the monarchy, and
Manuel escaped to England. He be-
longs to the house of Braganza, which
dates from the end of the fourteenth
century. His mother Queen Maria
Amalia, who also resides in England,
was an Orleans princess, daughter of
the Count of Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
ORDINANCE NO. 246
Ordinance In Regard to the Payino and I'm
prosement Of Certain Streets Thereis
Named

Be II oraalneu ny uIe Gig Commissioners
OF lhe city or Lakeland, Florida that bonds
OF the City OF Lakeland, Florida, to he known
ana designated as Improvement Bonds he Is :
sued IN the aggregate sum Of 1890 so: that
there shall be ten Of said bonds each ~ sajS
bonds to be in the sum of s376 06 :. the ssiJ
ponds to be issued against the certificates q,
indebtedness as shown in the resolution passed
| py the said commissioners heretofore nj this
meeting; said certificates covering nrorertn
on New York avenue, from Lake Wire In Main
sueet ana Hillcrest Drive. from Florida ave-
nue. 70 MISSOURI avenue which said amount a.
not in excess Of the aggregate amount ~ tbe
Sertincates or Indebtedness deposited with H.,
lily treasurer and recorded in the lien hoot
maze Tor that purpose The said bonds shau
mature IN one, two, three, four. Ave siy
seven, eight, nine and ten years from DAT,
bearing interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. and each
bond shall have attached thereto interest con
pons, each coupon representing the proper in
terest OF said bond, and said bond shall bos-
certincate, duly signed by the City Treas
urer certifying that the amounts OF the car
tlncates OF Indebtedness so deposited ana
against which the said bonds are issued a =,
at least equal In amount to the face ysIue -
the bonds issued. Each OF the said bonas
shali De signed by the Mayor and attesied h.,
the Clerk OF the said City and shall he In,
pressed with the seal Of the City Of Iata-
iahd, Florida. The coupons shall be siSnso
IN rae smile Of the signatures Of the Msvos
ana Clerk respectively, and the fac-simile ~
eatures are to be Of the same force and -
zee. as the signatures in fact Of the Nav,
anu clerk The said bonds when issued sb.,,
s Ue IN substantially the form Of previous hon5s
ISSUED by the City Of Lakeland TO eover DaS
-, X C. FLANAGAN.
ATTEST: N'''iii'issio her-a t-Large.
H l. SWATTS. CITY Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
CHILDREN CANNOT
DEVELOP NORMALLY
EXCEPT IN A
CH|LD'S WORLD
(By Julia Wade Abbott, Specialist il
kindergarten Education, Bureau OF
Education Department of the
Interior)
Part /.

When your little child runs away,
perhaps he is tired of you. No moth
err, no matter how devoted and wise
and loving, can give her child all he
needs. He can not develop normally
except in child's world; he needs
other little boys and girls of his own
age to play with and to work with
The child who is born into large
family is fortunate indeed OF course
he never realizes this at the time, and
when grown people say, How fine it
is to have so many brothers and sis
tiers" he thinks them just as stupid
as when they remark that school days
are the happiest time of ones life.
Elsie or Harold will tell you that
when there are four other children in
your family it means you have to
wear their old clothes, and take turns,
and you can't have the biggest piece
of CAKE
But some day when Harold has
grown to mans estate he will look
back on those days, and all he will re-
member will be the delightful plays.
the circus, with its troupe, the cha
rades, and hide-and-seek in the yard
at dusk, and Christmas with the.row
OF stockings by the fireplace, and the
Christmas tree where you waited to
hear your name called as each gift
was taken down.
The joys which everybody shared
made more precious the times when
you were the only one at such birth.
days, and when you were sick and had
mother all to yourself.
But poor little only child is a Lii
liputian in a foreign land. He may
have nursery full of toys, the grown
ups may be his slaves, but still it is
a grown-up world and he is "the child
alone"
! know of a little lad who had be-
come bored with all his elaborate TOYS
and had not taken a ride on his rock
ing horse for days. Then his parents
had an inspiration; perhaps he need
ed other children, and they sent him
to a kindergarten. He came home
from school one day filled with en-
thusiasm; he wanted to take his rock
Ing horse to school. His mother
thought this was strange request.
but he explained that other children
had brought their dolls and picture
books and teddy-bears.
So the rocking horse was estab-
Hshed in one corner of the larger kin
dergarten room and little "only child"
stood ninth in line waiting for a turn
to ride on his own rocking horse.
But kindergartens are not alone for |
children who have no brothers or sis
tiers. Every child should begin school
In good kindergarten. We are
judged in the relationship which we
establish with our peers, not by our
relationship to interiors nor to our
superiors In most families the
younger child must either defer to his
older brothers or sisters because they
are older, or else he is babied and in
dulged because he is younger. Ad-
justment to thirty children of his own
age creates an entirely different sit
uation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
PROCLAMATION

tio mO, aie, Is hereby given that genera, al.
tb U" q vii De held In the City Of T asa, sec
S SrS tuesday Of November 1919 Ae MS on
on ~ o 18th 1919 for the purpose % ~ Is
follows: oiS OF Lakeland as
ons Commissioner at-Laree
wa rSar Commissioners, one from each :, :,
"asus e,t Oh the city. respectively. '"'n Oh he
to be SelS iig hE and Tax Collector both ofcos
A Tax Assessor and T, pessOn.
70 De held by the same person rsS'er' Doth offices
Municipal Judge. 'O"'
and I'l Sho sucn persons as are lepouv ,,o
ba ., VINO nave registered in the saiy qualified
The OT Ie 70 vote at said election 'u city VIII
shall inspectors and Clerk NJ s.,a
Oe l. b. JONES, EUGENE EN- Mc eIeet lon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S07-Peter H. Burnett, first State
governor of California, born at
Nashville, Tenn. Died at San
Francisco, May 16, 1895.
1S1S-An uprising took place in Hol-
land against the French.
1S57-James Hamilton, Jr., governor
of South Carolina and the Off
cial head of the Notification
Party, died in Texas. Born at
Charleston, S. c., May 5, 1856.
1869 Emperor Of Austria and other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

!, Gam. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
W Court Of the County iudrs pail cnuuty
STATE OF Florida.-In re Estate of
- !, Earl G. cowden, Deceased
an roredltors. Legatees. Distributes and
All, PERSONS Having Claims or Demands
ana 5ou, and each Of you, are hereby notified
msna aegIned 10 present any claims and de-
against the estate Of Earl q Coy sS Seeeased
s ld,u Of Folk county. Florida. to the under
S Ssneu administrator Of said estate within two
years from date hereof '''"'e' "'''''-'
Da'ed october 10th. A. D. 1919.
eSO1 J. C. SWTNDELL.
Administrator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
"IN THE DAYS NEWS,

Ex-King Manuel H., in whose inter-
est strong monarchist movement is
reported to have developed in Portu.
gal, will quietly celebrate his 3Oth
birthday today on the estate in Eng
land where he has resided since he
lost his throne. So far as the public
is aware he has expressed no desire
to change his present lot, which is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
ONE YEAR AGO

TODAY IN THE WAR
American airmen landed in Cologne.
Former German Grown Prince was
informed at Laestricht.
German people appealed to Presi.-
den Wilson to save them from starva.
ton and anarchy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

THAT WE HAVE SHIPMENTS
RIGHT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

LEN, Clefk. Inspectors ana J. D. AL
aSse z. c. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner at Large,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel MacKaye Advises Using Build
inGs as Centers for Drama, Com
munity Sings and Enter
tainnents.

Why net turn the corner saloon into
(fccis the closing Of these gathering
places. asks Miss Hazel MacEaye. di-
Fect"r Of the Department of Pageantry
(m Drama of the Rational Young Mo-
hens Christian Association?
81 went over on the West Side Of
iew York one night recently to attend
community drama meeting" Miss
lackayc says in explaining her theO-
y, and as l was riding along noticed
pow many saloons there were-one on
very corner and another in the mid
lie OF the block. 1t seemed, all just
'lazins with lights. Those lights ought
lot to so out with prohibition. They
ought TO shine for something worth
While to all Of the people, and what
letter than community drama and
incS?"
Miss MacKaye feels that the war
has given a great impetus to popular
interest IN drama and that through
Pagcaniry and drama great deal in
he way Of AmericaniZation can be eff
(ected
Through the community center. If II
Pc III n district populated largely Of
pr" foreign nationality. these people
f"hld present pagcants of the life in
helr mother countries. trnnS'a.ing
mem into English. so that Americans
r." also the younger .IHglfs, speaking
h'"h"rs of their household could I'M
PERSIAN" and appreciate their trndi-
HOES. American art would lac greatly
Fhr'r'"d thus through the drama OF
H. % HE nations whose peoples have
f''E"d in this country. On the o:,,rr
I"hd american ideals. American his.
Or! and American festivals. even laws
f"'F us child labor and minimum wage.
F"'i" he interpreted to these Iuon'.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
Sunday Battles In History

Some Of the fiercest engagements of
the present war have been fought on
Sunday, the so-called day Of rest, for the
German seems to like that day for q
bombing raid on some defenseless
town. as we'll Us for much bigger oper.
atoms at the front, possibly on ac-
count of the old adage about the bet.
ter the day the better the deed.
The, fiercest Of the battles in the
Wars of the Roses was actually fought
on Palm Sunday, observes London An.
swers. This was the Battle of Tow
ton in 1861, and ten years later the
Battle Of Barnet was fought on East
er Sunday. Families was fought on
Whitsunday, 17O6.
Both Bulls Run and Shiloh, in the
American Civil war, were fought on
Sunday. 1t was on Sunday that Well
ington issued that famous order, "Ci-
udad Rodrigo must be carried by as
sault this evening""
A glad Sunday for the British en-.
pire was that cloud Sabbath" when
Wellington defeated Napoleon at Wa.
terloo in the last attempt on the part
OF one man to dominate the world. .
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20

officer. who nad seen the nun waIE
into the room. his soldierly bearing at
tracing the admiration Of the officers
eye. Both legs gone. but they've fixed
me up almost as good as new with ar
tificial ones" answered the soldier,
who is Sergt. Samuel II. Hall Of near
Somerville, Mass. and the first SOL
diCr minus both legs who had been
brought up to Camp Dix for discharge.
He demonstrated he had learned to
walk with the use of his new legs with
perfect ease and was therefore given
an immediate discharge. Except for
the loss of his legs, which were below
the knee. Hall was in perfect physi-
cal condition. Under the terms Of his
war risk insurance Halls injury con-
StituteS Il total disability and he will
L. :: -.,vv Il month for the rest Of his
life.-Ncw York Sun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
AT CHAUTAUOUA

had
war Tia;
the and in
And all
hand.
omtb T.
f. Will
longing songs Of the bows in
KHAKI
These Yankee soldiers bring
the songs they will will
and
der will
They
Resides the
OF the Their
Of o andp
The
platform
aoup OF the success OF attraction
trench of
pound TO OF the of
AT GRBBNBRIER CHAUTAUQUA, LEwIsBURG 10TH
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
DOGS HELPED TO WIN WAR
Part Played by Pets Of the American
Soldiers Should by No Means
Be Overlooked

heWildering mass Of printed mat
ter is accommodating which bears upon
the relative and intrinsic usefulness
OF various agencies which contributed
to the welfare and comfort Of the
American army in France. There is
also much discussion of the part
which French women and children
played in mitigating the loneliness
and hardships OF service far from
home. But little has been said of the
service rendered by French dogs.
Some authorities claim that on the
average there was pet dog to every
company Of soldiers averaging $50
men. ut the outset. This would make
1000 dogs fer l,0OO.OOO men. or 5000
dogs for the entire American army
in France when the armistice was
signed.
1t is quite possible that these thou
sands of pets contributed more to the
winning of the war than all Of the
dogs used for scouting and watching,
and even those that served in the Red
Cross to find wounded and exhausted
soldiers and carry frst-aid comfort to
'''> "a "'NAS thSS iaS, III oDSSuIc pluSSS
not easily discovered by human sense.
For the pets helped nightly in keep
Ing up the morale Of men tired and
battered by the hard work of the cam
paign. They were ION the job" all the
time. They were n moral tonic and
they taught, rs fine dogs always do.
the kind Of devotion and loyalty which
is the very soul of good army.
If 5000 dogs. or only 5000, were
Kept as pets by American soldiers in
France 1t is certain that they pro-
videG millions Of hours of pleasure
for weary men and soothed n multitude
Of homesick hearts. They typified the
affection which does not grow cold
the faith which never wavcrs. and such
steadfastness was good for fighting
men to think about. in an alien land,
close to battle and the chance Of death.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
Wrong Kind Of Clothes.

Little tragedies occur to the men
who have to chronicle the larger ones.
On Thursday evening our special cor
respondent" (arrayed in silk hat and
the best morning costume) arrived to
find his mission meant the late train
to Whitehaven and plunge into a
burning mine.
He telephoned at once for the prop
er clothes. but the message must have
miscarried in the ear of the careful
maid. who packed up valise Of dress
clothes and shirts for the man who
was to go down the mine.-London
Chronicle
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
~ means or T,nyruntrv.


People have been learning not only
to work together, but to play toge.h-
or" Miss MacNaye says. "particularly
S:ncc the war. when the people stood
together In drives and large patriotic
community entertainments. The op-
H"rtunity to build up q great commu-
nifty organization is now Mt hand. and
he time is ripe for 1t. Why not utilize
the corner SrloCn?"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
CAESARS WORK I'm GERMANY
Record of Famous Roman Conqueror
When He Drove the Teutons
Out of Flanders.

Both the American army of occupa-
ton and the German people are anx-
ious to know just how long the khaki
clad visitors are to remain. Since no
intimation comes from those in au-
thOrity both of them might recall that
one julius Caesar drove the Teutons
out of Flanders, in fact, he mentions
n victory at Mont Auxois, says Kan
sas City Star. He, too, followed them
right up to the Rhine, built bridge in
ten days, crossed over and took pos
session Of the valley on the fright
bank" spread out his legiOns to po-
lice the ''treacherous Inhabitants"
That was in 80 B. c.. and the Roman
army remained 400 years. All that
time flotillas Of galleys were cruising
up and down the Rhine. The army
Of occupation put the GerEians to
building bridges, aqueducts md cas-
ties under its direction, and the ruins
of these great works now can still be
seen in the valley Of the MOselle. The
presence of the Romans was q bless
inG to the Germans, however, for they
pursued a liberal policy toward them,
after having collected tribute Of 49,
100000 SeSterces or approximately
81 100000 for their treachery, taught
them to read, to take bath and to
shave.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
Get New Lees.

young soldier walked with mill
tary stride into the office of the dis
ability reviewing board ut Camp Dix
yesterday and presented himself to the
officer Mt the desk. whats your
trouble?" asked the lieutenant as the
soldier handed over his certificate Of
disability rating by the camp exam
lining board. mo legs. sir" answered
the soldier. "What's that?" asked the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20

Sprinkle a little salt of economy on
the tail Of riches and they will not
fly away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
POOR OLD DAD

When our government declared war
Against the German Hun,
Dad said to John it's up to US
To put them on the run.
Dad was all right, but his hair was
white
Which wouldn't let him through,
While John was over fighting Huns
Dad done the work of two.
Dad said the way to win this war
Was to work both night and morn,
And ship our Allies wheat and meat
While we live on rye and corn.
When Dad kneeled at his bedside
Meath the stars and stripes un-
furled,
He did not ask for daily bread
But the freedom Of the world.
John fought them like hero !.
And showed his Yankee grit,
But they never could have won this
war
If Dad hadn't done his bit,
John fought the Huns on No Mans
Land
While mother sat and knit,
And Dad worked in the harvest
field.
They al have done their bit.
When the Germans saw the stars
and stripes
They didn't lose much time
In trying to save their bacon,
| But they couldn't save the Rhine
John came back with his medals
And every one was glad.
Will someone pin medal
|. On the breast of Poor Old Dad?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of cold is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This pre-
narration has been in use for many
Years and it's value fully proven.
No matter what remedy you use.
however, care must be taken not to
contract a second cold before you
have recovered from the first one.
and there is serious danger of
this A man of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed
until fully recovered. 1t is better
TO stav in bed three days at the
start than three weeks later on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Fairview, Notes

Walker Helton and wife. were
Lewiston and Charleston visitors
the last of the week.
J.L. Glenn's entire family have
the flu.
Walter Helton represented Stoney
Point at the annual Nez Perez
County trustees Association Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. T. J. Freshman and Edna and
Mrs. James Helton visited at the Ed
Freshman home in Leland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottenburg and
Mrs. Mel Miller are down with the
flu.
Virgil Freshman and wife were
in Lewiston the last of the week at
tending the trustees meeting.
Philip Daugherty and Miss Genre
visited with T. H. Daugherty's Sun
day.
Mrs. S. M. Hechtner and Mrs.
May Mccall spent Sunday with
James Helton and wife.
Laurel, Juanita and Alvira Flesh
man spent the week end with their
Grandmother, Mrs. R. V. Daugh-
erty.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan spent
Sunday with Charles Walker and
family.
Floyd Benson of Charleston is visit
ing his sister Alta freshman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

Unless the discipline laid down
by the teachers is sustained by the
parents of the pupils, 1t is hard
matter for the teachers to get re-
suits. It used to be good old
fashioned method, and one IN which
there was some merit, to warn the
child that if it received thresh-
ing at school, another was waiting
for 1t at home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Point r. Natural History.

Tive small boys we're DIV aiting their
teacher on the sidewalk. One began to
crawl on hands and knees, unmindful
of CLEAN white stockings, and was cor
rected by the other lad, but would not
arise, as he said he was lion. "Lions
don't walk that way" said the second
little fellow, "they walk on their foots. +"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

applied to our road conditions right
here in the Potlatch? If these fig
ures are true, farmers in this COM
munity are losing thousands Of dol
lars every year on account of the
poor transportation Accommodations.
Let's be economical and build
roads.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
The Guitar.

The guitar is an instrument of six
strings, viz, E, A, D, G, &, E. The
strings, if sounded togeth~r, would not
make chord according to the rules
of modern harmony. 1t is not diff
cult instrument to.learn and it's chief
use is in accompanying another instru-
ment or the voice in singing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
onIv American EIau.

There are flags made of red, white
and blue stripes, but the American
flag has not only the stripes made in
certain proportions, and number. but
the stars as well arranged upon a blue
field in certain proportions in a GER
tain order. No one should mistake
such bunting for the American flag.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

With the many splendid improve
ments in the Potlatch that give
promise of being fulfilled in the
near future, there is nothing to be
discouraged about here.