davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02
Our New Years Resolution

Here we are fairly started on
1919. The salutation of Happy
New Year" has just ceased ring
ing in your ears. aud your New
Years resolutions are all made
and in order.
Perhaps you have made up your
mind to be more kindly this year
perhap YOU have determined to
I've more economical; maybe on
{ CO trary you have resolved
be more gel ero Is; po 81 ,ly
moi e indu strious.
These Whatever they may be.
are the individual good qualities
which you wish to gain. But
there is one quality which We
all every one OF us need very
mucn thru 1919 and that is pa
thence.
We have jus: coma to the end
of a great war. for which we
have all borne deprivatiors and
made sacrifices, and naturally we
are all very anxious to see the
conditions of peace restored ex-
actly as the, useI to b.,
But tllis ' III b, a matter of
time. It has taken time and in
finite effort to repare the coun-
Try for war. :nI life will not
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02
plume as William. needs assis-
tance to place his oxfords on the
gates-ajar-pttf.

A Western automobile club has
pledged itself 10 buy no German
ma le goods for seven years. We
ourselves are quite ready to abb
stain from all German made
goods for seventy years. Before
that time we trust that we shall
require only goods made in
Heaven.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

And with all humorous recol-
le :tions OF the humble dainty :
the Nut we must from now on
look upon is shelly skin ss two
fold fore-thot of the Creator.
Firstly. to protect the kernel in
the nut; secondly. to protect pri-
Yates and Colonels from the gas
escapades of another specie of
Nuts found betwixt the. Rhine
and the Baltic Sea.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02
The Condition Of Russia

What few glimpses we get
thru the cloud which wells Rus
sia from the Western peoples.
show US scene of utter confusion.
They reveal a nation tossed in
revolution. all its orderly life at
an end It is a mighty people
given over to cold. starvation,
cruel military domination.
In eastern Russia there is
scarcely food or clothing to be
had at any price. Siberia is bet
ter off for food. but its trknspor-
tation is impossible, as the trans
Siberian railroad has been worn
aud neglected to such an extent
that it is nigh useless.
At the time of the Russian rev
olution the country was not ripe
for democracy. A true democra-
cy implies the ability for self-gov
ernment, ard that the illiterate
hordes of Russia had had no OPP
portunity to gain. There was no
available halting place b tween
auto, rlcy and red anarchy
The Allies will not e ding
their euty unles, ey take some
measures for helping Russia to
an ,p,n rtunity for general educa
ton to settled government
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

With the various countries in
Europe and Asia which Germany
is expected to rehabilitate and
provide supplies for, she must
feel like the Old Woman who fiv-
ed in q Shoe. The german in-
stinct would be to give Them
s me broth without any bread,
and pound them all solndly al d
kick them to bed.i
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

lapse into its old lines in mo-
ment.
It will take time to bring O. r
army home. It will take tin 9
for inflated war prices to go dow n
to normal level. There will have
to be slow re-adjustment { + every
kind. possibly some change in
wages. and this cannot be hur-
ried. We must continue to con-
serve food for st rving Europe
until the next harvest. There
will be a Victory Loan, for our
men must be supplied as hitherto
until the army is completely mus
tered out.
The problems Of the govern
ment will be many and serious,
and we must not expect impossi-
bilities. -
Now shall we all resolve to
meet these conditions with the
utmost patiesc ce? AL! in favor
signify by saying Aye. Contrary
same sign. Resolution carried
unanimously.
Patience shall be our watch
word for 1919.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

In ancient days. it . man who
visited the tyrant Procrusts was
too long for the ''spare bed, !"
PIcclus,ts calmly had him cut
down to fit it. Il is fortunate for
President Wilson thar he goes a
VISITING in modern times. When
the state bed in the, French pal
ace where the president lodged
proved too short for him they
SIMPLY sent,Out and got another
oed.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

And say. what has happened d
to = certain Bilious Sundae?
Some one must accept the credit
for ending the war and forcing
the Kaiser to change his views.
lrely SO able body as our Rev.
William who has turned SO many
thousands of men from their old
tac(ics. will not let the laure
pass when there is only one, out
cast. penitent Gutcherland in
question.
Perhaps Billy. tho shuns the
oddity of having to publicly OBJ
seFve thu: a fellow possessing
such a grand and uprig non de
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

Some men don't aspire to be-
come great because they fancy
that greatness begets enemies.
Better a plodder in the over
crowded. ever-inhabited rut with
a compa anion here and there than
a tall slim pedestal with plush
cushion to sit on and instruments
of critical destruction aiming
from every direction at your
knowledge warehouse, think
some. But it is only common to
believe that when man prepares
to snooze out his days under the
wheels of the successful, or in
the rut, he is his own enemy. and
what are all the bad wishers in
the world compared to your own
enmity.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

: We hope that the husband.
whose wife made him q aChrist-
mas present OF u snow-shovel he's
by this time succeeded in express
ing his gratitude.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

Unusually satisfactory traffic
conditions for the present period
of the year were. reported by
Hale Holden. Regional Director
of the Central Western Region
in statement to Director General
McAdoo. covering operations in
region for the month of Novem-
! Der.
Conditions generally were ia
vorable to operation. The influ-
enza epidemic. so pronounced
during the month of October, con
tinued during the early part of
November but not to the extent
of causing any serious Interrupt
tions in the movement of busi-
ness and no accumulations or con
gestions of consequence occurred.
The car supply was ample to
meet all requirements. AS a re-
suit of decreased demand for coal
and general loading, a surplus of
coal and box cars has been accu-
mulated on practically all roads.
Compared with same month
last year the total loading of live
stock increased S,643 cars. or II.
8 per cent. The loading was full
ly protected at all times and the
traffi: moved promptly. Kansas
City marxet handled a total of 16
9l3 ca. 8 inbound. an increase of
OBI cars, or 1876 per cent; out
bound 6.76O cars. an increase of
23O cars or 8 5 per cent South
Omaha market had inbound IL,
488 cars, an increase of 464 cars
or a 2 per cent; outbound 3.643
cars, an increase of l.76O cars or
80. 6 per cent. St Joseph market
had inbound 6.819 cars an in
crease of 1, 931 cars or 30.5 per
cent; outbound l, ,742 cars. an in
crease of 346 cars or 24.8 per ct.
The number of troop move
ments decreased materially COM
pared with previous months. A
total of AZ special troop trains,
with Is. 632 men were operated
during the month, in addition to
which about 5000 men discharg-
ed from the service were handled.
| The coal situation in the Him
ois, Indiana. Iowa, Colorado, u
tab and Wyoming fields during
the month of November has been
easy from a transportation stand
point. The car supply was more
than ample, the daily reports of
the coal roads showing accumu-
latively many more cars available
than the mines were ordering.
The decrease of 163 per cent
shows the lowest loading. since
June. The decrease was prims
rally due to lack of market. al
though the two peace day cele
bra.ions and Thanksgiving also
contributed to the result Indi-
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

the use of the aeroplane had large
ly been for experiment and for
exhibition. Its possible fields of
transportation aad of practical
use were already efficiently occu-
pied by other agencies.
With the war came the need.
and mechanicians and aviators
responded to it. More improve
ment was probably made during
the four years of war than twen-
ty years of peace would have
brought about.
Now that the war is over the
development and skill gained will
probably turn the aircraft to
practical every day uses.
The aeroplane is already util-
lied for. carrying mail, and its
field will undoubtedly be gradu-
ally increased ty transportation
of ali kinds. Despite its present
high cost of construction it re-
quires Neither franchise. rail nor
teolley. and SO it can compete fa-
vorably with other transportation
agencies.
ltis difficult to predict how gen
eral its use may become. 1t may
some day become a customary
thing for mankind to fly upon
the wings of the wind.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

Germany will be a wizard Of
finance if she can foot the bills
for indemnity and reconstruction
which will be brought vigorously
to her attention.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

If all these little would-be re-
publics become seperate countries
the map of Europe will bear a re-
markabIe likeness to q patch
work quilt.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

We all tfsmember that the
Kaiser oncs femarxed that he
s'would stand no nonsense from
America after the war" He
does rot yet know how much
good hard American common
sense it ma b. necessary for
him to stand after the war"
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

You are dou t .ss pr. v d d
With . beautiful new set Of New
Years resolutio IS. II Is to bss
hoped they are guaranteed to
stand wear and tear.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02
is the duty of our day and gener-
atom to secure and protect the
Rights of the Child.

AsG sssS ~ S~AO O~ssses
Letter from Corp1 Roy E.
Ross. who is now in Germany
Below will be found a very in
teresting letter received by Miss
Sybil Ross. from her cousin, who
is now in Germany.
Consdorf. Luxemberg.
November 26. 1919.
My DEAR COUSIN:
will write you few lines
this morning to let you know |
am well and located in a fine city
in Luxemberg. We are about 20
miles from Luxemberg city, l
will try and to go there OH pass
if we stay here a few days.
/ was down town this mornin"
and bought some apples. ink and
stationery at a store, and can
of sweet condensed milk at the
Y. M. G. A. My Sergeant has
a nice room rented. SO can write
a few letters nov.
We sleep on the straw in a hay
NOW. and it is warm up there.
and we sure sleep.
The censorship rules are not
the same now so ! can tell you
where / am and have been. but
don't address my letters to this
town, as we will not be here long
We started on our march to the
Rhine from the Meuse river. last
week. Sunday the 18th. VT
marched thru liberated France,
where we were welcomed enthu-
siastically. On Wednesday the 20
we crossed the Belgium border
about noon. We crossed at Au
bange, where we were greeted
by a civilian band. The streets
were decorated in fine style.
We just crossed the southern
border of Bel GUM. so we slept
i. a village IN Luxemberg that
night. We are only four or five
miles from the German border.
l will now tell you where l have
been the past eight months.
landed at St. Nazaires. Mar.
4th, after being in camp there a
week l went to st. Aignon. and
was there five weeks and had
lots If fun. Then / went. 2 days
ride on the train. to company l,
at Pierrecourt, near ChamDlitte.
After drilling five weeks then we
took the train. two days, through
Belfort, France. and over the
border into Alsace. We we're on
The lines there fifty days with 10
days rest. Then we took the train
two days and one night. and
trucks one day. to Chateau Thier
ry. While there we made that
big drive. and won fame for our
division. Then a few weeks la
ter we took trucks 20 Scissors,
stopping half way there for a
weeks rest at fine little French
village. We were thru 2 drives
at Soissons. where we were again
cited by the French General.
Then we made two drives on
Verdun front. and after 2 weeks
rest we went up again and were
on the front when the armistice
was signed. Best wishes.
CORP. Roy E. Ross.
Co. l. 125th. Inft.
The Aeronlane
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

Moreover. the hitt erto insight
cant copper has stepped on the
top round Of the ladder Of public
notice. Even the popular nickel
cannot pass for much these days
without his smoot h-rimmed side
kick-the penny.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

IL we are to conserve on meat
during 1919, suppose we begin
By dispensing with pork barrel
legislation.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

II President Wilson is away.
much longer it may be necessary
to place Congress- Temporarily in
an orphan asylum.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

: Just at present the National
League is having it's leasure sea-
son. Why can it not utilize its
time in working out formula
for the League Of Nations?
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02
II it came to . choice would
holland rather entertain William
Hohenxollern or the Flu? s

Those Christmas bonuses will
come in fine to make the last pay
rnepts on the Fourth Liberty
bonds.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

If we know the good old U. s..
the Christmas spirit will not go
home to rest for another year.
It will be actively with US thru
out 1919 There was never more
need of it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02

The organizations formed for
the purpose Of getting the re-
turning soldiers black to his job
stands ap hast when they are in
formed that he wants a better
job.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-02
May 1919 bringthe world Hap
l5insss, Prosperity and Love.
Many activities ceased with
the war. but the Red Cross stays
pn the job.

the war, nut the tse0 NroSs Stays
on the job.
II it came to . choice would
holland rather entertain William
Hohenxollern or the Flu?
those Christmas bonuses will
come in fine to make the last pay
1nepts on the Fourth Liberty
bonds.
IL we are to conserve on meat
during 1919. suppose we begin
By dispensing with pork barrel
Legislation.
II President Wilson is away
much longer it may be necessary
to place Conaress Temporarily in
an orphan asylum.
If all these little would-be re-
publics become seperate countries
the map of Europe will bear a re-
markabIe likeness to patch
work quilt.
Germany will be q wizard of
finance if she can foot the bills
for indemnity and reconstruction
which will be brought vigorously
to her attention.
We hope that the husband.
whose wife made him aChrist-
mas prssent of u snow-shovel he's
by this time succeeded in express
inr his gratitude.
You are dOu t ,ss prev d d
With = beautiful new set Of New
Years rssolutio Is. II Is to bss
hoped they are guaranteed to
stand wear and tear.
!, Just at present the National
League is having its leasure sea-
son. Why can it not utilize its
time in working out a formula
for the League Of Nations?
The organizations formed for
the purpose of getting the re-
turning soldiers back to his job
stands aRhast when they are in
formed that he wants a better
job.
If we know the good old U. s..
the Christmas spirit will not go
home to rest for another year.
It will be actively with us thru
out 1919. There was never more
need of it.
Moreover, the hitt erto insight
cant copper has stepped on the
top round Of the ladder Of public
notice. Even the popular nickel
cannot pass for much these days
without his smobth-rimmed side
kick-the penny.
We all 6amember that the
Kaiser ones femarxed that he
''would stand no nonsense from
America after the war" He
does not yet know how much
good hard American common
sense it ma b. necessary for
him to stand '.after the war"
And say. what has happene d
to q certain Bilious Sundae
Some one must accept the credit
for ending the war and forcing
the Kaiser to change his views.
rely SO able a body As our Rev.
William who has turned SO many
thousands of men from their old
tackcs, will not let the laure
vn.o -hov thoro 10 oplv ono ot1f-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. L. C. Hester, one of Williston's
leading business men. was in town
Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, intend to apply to the
governor of the state of Florida, at
Tallahassee, Florida, on the 18th day
of December, a. D. 1919, for letters
patent to be issued to CARROLL
MOTORS COMPANY, under the fol-
lowing proposed charter, the original
of which is on file in the office of the
secretary of state of the state of
Florida in Tallahassee, Florida.
r. r. CARROLL
A. A. GRIFFIN.
H. c. BILBRO.
H. Z. CHALKER.
L. W. DUVAL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp left Sunday
afternoon for a two weeks visit in
Savannah, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Armstrong. The Messrs. Camp
are going especially to participate in
big hunt on Mr.. Armstrong; hunt
ing preserves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mrs. w. L. Gary. Mrs. E. A. Os-
borne, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston and Mrs.
E C. Bennett of the Ocala Woman's
Club, will leave on the early morning
train for st. Petersburg, where they
will attend a meeting of the Florida
Federation of Woman's Clubs, which
convenes Tuesday. Nov. 18 and will
be in session until Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. John H. Rice, advance agent
for Sparks shows, was in the city
Saturday in the interest of this show,
which vii lgive an exhibition at Hun
ter Park December 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
LATEST LOCALS

Mr.. H. S. Chambers came in town
Friday night, with two big stalks of
cane from E. o. Cordrey's farm east
of the river. They looked just like two
great big sticks of candy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
State of Florida,
County of Marion.

State of Florida,
County of Marion.
On this day personally came before
me R. R. Carroll, II. E. Chalker, A. A.
Griffin, H. C.. Bilbro and L. w. Duval,
each to me we'll known, and who sew
orally acknowledged to me that he in
one of the subscribers above named;
thar he signed the foregoing notice of
application for charter and articles of
Incorporation of the Carroll Motors
Company, and that he signed the
same for the uses and purposes there
in set forth and expressed.
My commission expires 18th day Of
April, 1920.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this the 18th day of November, A. d.
1919. A. E. GERIG,
(SeaD 11-17-mon Notary Public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
TO AUTO OWNERS

l am again at my old place of bus
mess on the Anthony road, where
shall be pleased to attend to your car
repair work by appointment. Call
phone 393. 29-tf NJ. A. Bouvier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Mr.. Harry Fort Jr., a prominent
young business man of Fort Myers. is
in the city on visit to Mr.. B. W.
Hadsock and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Goldman's big November Sale on
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear is now going
on. Call and see the extraordinary
values offered. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
Proposed Charter and Articles of In
corporation of Carroll Motors
Company

We, the undersigned, do hereby as
sOciate ourselves together for the
purpose of becoming incorporated
under the laws of the state of Flor
ida and do hereby adopt the following
proposed charter and articles of in
corporation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Ted Drake and Louis Knight ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bor-
lands party to Orlando for the show.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17

Are you with the fair? If 10, get
your season ticket now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-17
ARTICLE l.
Name and Place of Business

Name and Place Of Business
The. name of this corporation shall
be CARROLL MOTORS COMPANY,
and its principal place of business
snail be Ocala, Marion county, Flor
ida but it may establish such other
places of business as branches thereof
either within the state of Florida or
elsewhere, as the board of directors
may decide
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
a GOOD

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Lexington people
tell how Doan's Kidney Pills
have stood the test. Mrs. Butler
Talbot Of 21O7 Franklin Ave.
endorsed Doan's six years ago
and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for more convinc-
ing testimony?
Congestion of nv kidneys
and inflammation of the bladder
had given me intense suffering
says Mrs. Talbot. 81 had a drag
ging backache and pains across.
my kidneys. l had rheumatic
pains, too and was unable to
work. ] finally got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Crenshaw & Young's
Drug Store and they gave me
relief statement given Dec
ember 4, l91D.
On September y, 1916. Mrs.
Talbot said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have so greatly improved
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
WILBUR E. CoLvER,
Sergeant, Company A, LIST U. S. En-.
qineers,
gineers.

For conspicuous gallantry i'm action
ear Nordun, France, October o. 1918.
Scrgt. COlver was awarded the Dis.
tinguished Service Cross. Volunteer.
ing, with two other soldiers. To 10,
cate machine gun nests, Scrgt. COL
yer advanced on the hostile positions
to q point where ne was half sur.
rounded 10y the nests, which were i'm
ambush. lie killed the gunner of one
gun with q captured German grenade
and then turned this gun on the other
nests, siloncug an of them before he
returned TO his platoon. He was later
killed in action. Sergt. Colycr lived
with his father William II. Culver.
at 2o2 Helen avenue, South Ozone,
L. J., n. y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
CHOICE PLANTS.

Iomatoes-Livingston's Globe
ChaIks Early Jewel, Improved
Dwarf Champion, Yellow Pear
Preserving.
Sweet Peppers - Yarmouth
Ruby King, NeapoIitan.
Egg Plant-EXcelsior,.. Nam.
mouth purple.
Cabbags- Danish
BaII-head, Large Charleston
Wakefield, All-head.
CouIihower-Early and Late
Phone 275.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
ID. A. Rubel Becomes Vice-Pres-
ident of ChippelOw Co.

lNNHN Va We
Announcement was made yes
terday that D.. A. Rubel, mana
ger of the publicity department
Of the st. Louis Union Trust
Company and of the new bust
ness department Of the st. Louis
Union Bank, had resigned to be-
come vice-president of the Chap
pe!oW Advertising Company, in
the International Life building,
effective May 16. The Chappelow
Advertising Company is one Of
the large st. Louis advertising
rencies.
Rubol has been actively iden-
titled in advertising circles for
the last seven years, having
formerly been in the adj
Nertising agency business on his
own account. He will be in
charge of the course on adEer-
Using next year in the School
of Commerce and Finance at
Washington University. He was
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-05-16
ADMINISTRATIVE Nor,cr

Notice is hereby given, that Iot
JGiS OF Administration on the ostot,
OF Edward V, Williams deceased ', u,oro
granted to the UNDERSIGNED on VII" tbe
IN day of May 1919, by the Probo ote
I9grt Of Lafayette County, Nis soU"cg
All persons having claims 'agains T.
sand estate are required to eybibit
mem for allowance to the uDdersian
cd within six months after tba Az
OF granting said letters. or thev nov
be precluded from any benefit Of n saiS
e@statci and if such claims be not ovI
hloited within one year from the dsfo
OF granting said letters, thew will 6e
forever barred. WIZ "e
Witness my signature on this 7tb
day Of May 1919. '"'
MARGARET A, WILLIAMS
Attested by Stephen n. Wilson .jnd@c
OF Probate for Lafayette County
Missouri. oo'''S
''HAL) May 16, 1919.