davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

served in the ranks before he We,
commission. He used 10 tell OF lbs
days when he WAS orderly 10 Cnpiun
Pershlng In the philippines. One day
While he was resting with his men by
the wayslde German shell csme
whizzing out of space just rs The order
arrived that the regiment fall III ard
move on.
The shell plowed up the earth and
stretched on the ground several men
who were just getting 70 their feet.
II hit the tree against which Captain
Leahy was leaning and snapped il OF
like a stalk OF asparagus "A piece OF
shell struck him in the back and tore
its way through his chest.
"Good-by, bCysi' he said, and his
head sagged forward. t...
Then 1t was as II. somewhere in The
universe, an invisible commander hai
called, Attention :" Captain Leahy
raised his head. With clearing vOice
he called the name Of The officer next
in command.
"Lleutenant Hansen" h.. sais. "the
command is FORWARD" See tas boys
drought"
Then he dle'i.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
An Old Bible Found
Then he dle'i

One of the oldest Bibles in Maine is
owned by Mrs. Samuel MarSon of
Boothbay HarbOr. 1t is an heirloom
in the family, having been handed
down through several generations from
her Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
Bane. The book was printed in 1GS2.
contained both Old ard New TeSta-
ment. and was revised and translated
by John Came.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

legs until he is only light blue haze
and turns on pandemonium. A good
yell-master will frequently blow his
team forty yards down the field by
hurting a 1000 lung power yell at It
lust when it is needed Big colleges
win in football, not because the arms
and legs which attend them are Of
any exclusive patent, but because in
football Providence is on the side OF
the college with the most lungs.
Roofing is the most useful feature
of football. While the game itself
may develop a few hundred pairs of
arms and legs, roofing is developing
the lung capacity of $4,000 young
people. One, may become a good
rooter by practicing at home. Go out
every evening and spend few min.
utes talking with a friend in the
next county Continue until he asks
you if you think he is deaf. Then go
joyously to college and enroll The
team needs you.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

Vie rooier IS sort Of human
rssael. sm Nao supplies the
= faliope e;;set at our football
MS. lie Is cenpossd Of vast
6opi. enclosed "a thin rim of face.
ud aecerated Ni,h fi.1se OF wildly
no is'g arms and iscs
T. Is sbe iaissiop 81 The rooter to
VII games Tor mis- sviiite e. The team
self also has Small part in the
pb, but the biz we9k is done by the
qcn With tue steaH.siren lungs. This
e;.Jily proven Dy the fact that
tier q grsas football, game, only
Nv players arc liyahitd, while up
ards vi 1.Gj) lootcrS may be un-
ola 20 t9lK Acr week.
tls gne'cr IS qrlia different from
bassbsi. Fan The fan goes to-
eball @aplcs because he enjoys
ON sni yeils because he feels like
Dut the rooter leaves cozy
DOM. and goes TO football game in
Gro weather. because II is his duty
10 lHlp the tenn lie stands two
,aurs. freezes an equal number Of
l.. and uarayels his throat from
sterngm to epiglottis, because il
i we're 10 stop Yelling at critical
ulnt and so home 10 warm up, the
ihack would falter, the line would
issolye, the team would lose, and
lie would become a CHASTITY nuisance
Tile rooter does not depend on in
lividuai effort, however, to win his
;ames. He is a beautiful example of
the benefits of combination. No
rootcr would think of working with
ont cheerleadcr or yell-master.
The yell-mastcr is the mahout Of the
college yell. He Is 1.-THE young man
with a number 81 mouth, and reyolv-
ing arms and legs, With a small
cane decorated with pennant. he
stands in front Of a thousand open
and braids up the sounds
Which issue into an harmonious
whole which he directs at the enemy
from the front or the rear, as occa-
sion may demand. He controls his
yell, as if he was running it through
q nozzle. lie sha.s it off, draws 1t
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

- traiaaflc ind 1 swh tcl : ae-
roic young 0nicsF faee desthSin sol-
.dieriy manner is the climax Of true
story that recently appeared in Stars
and Stripes, Observation-Disclosures of
.tAs American sxpeditlQnary forces.
, He was Francis N. Leahy Of, Law
renee. Massachusetts. aud, no had
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Blind Yanks Get $3.50 a Month.

Sixty-seven discharged soldiers,
blinded while serving in France. will be
paid compensation of 500 month, in
addition to $3.50 from their govern
ment Insurance,
The men. who have been under treat
ment in Baltimore. Nd, are totally
blind. in an Industrial sense, although
some can see objects dimly.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
S. Pcs g! s IA S
s.'N|oF oa ~ oOOO ~C'e = $3.50 F--3B
80 RoOTER

out, feeds it up with college songs.
changes records, pulls out new pat
emit ear-buster when the team falters.
and finally at a critical point yanks
his machine TO its feet, pulls out
every stop. reyolves his arms and.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

Moray Forbids Sunday Newspapers.
The. Norwegian government has is
sued a decree prohibiting the publlcs
ten OF newspapers on Sundays 81
holidays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
Will THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING LONG CONTINUE!

It IS of most vital Importance to
most persons to know whether or not
high prices are to continue. You hear
this argument on the streets every
day. Authorities and guessers dis
agree. The fact is that nobody knows.
That prices have advanced so to 100
percent, and even more than that on
some commodities during the past five
years is fact. That this advance in
part is due to war and the increase by
about O,O00,0 100000 in the worlds
credit paper currency is also a fact
It is probable, therefore. that prices
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
GET BUSY

The matter with this feverish world
of our is that the flour barrel is un-
low after q five-year or
gle of destructiveness. We've got to
refill it, and this cannot be done by
talk. We must get to work. all Of u,
we must work with the brain and the
hand to make up for the worlds
losses.
This spirit of service and supreme
sacrifice that saved the world from
defeat on the battlefield must be en-
ployed to save it from the effects Of
five years of destruction. The new
that was born Of the war
must show the way to rehabilitation.
There must be that spirit Of unity
in the minds Of the American people
that prevailed during the war period
There must be increased production
We cannot make up the awful losses,
incurred by us and all the other na-
tions, without it. We have shorter
hours and higher wages. Very good,
but what we learned in the furnace
of the war regarding saving thru
general public sacrifice we must apply
to peace time.
Industrial strikes and lOckouts in
this crisis mean suicide. They de-
stroy both labor and investment And
the innocent bystander. They accen-
tuate the evil we are all called on to
combat. We need more work, better
work, and everybody at work if we
are to reduce the high cost Of living
and get the boat back to an even keel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

We don't believe that the business
men of Julesburg will wish to 60 thru
another summer without making some
kind of an arrangement for street
sprinkler, instead of having to con-
tend with vast amount Of dust and
dirt, which has freely sifted into the
various business houses of our city
during the past few months. much to
the discomfort of the employees and
patrons as well as damaging merchan-
disc. BY all means there should be
means provided for a street sprinkler
in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
JULESBURC CRIT.AD
r. Z AeD0WEl14 Owner A1i

will remain high until the initiation
is removed or until production in
creases and reaches its normal ratio
to the amount of currency.
This may be in three or four years,
and it may not be within twenty
years-nobody can tell. It is likely,
however, that the decline in the prices
of commodities or the rise in the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar, which is
the same thing, will be slow.
The real hardship has been and will
be on men with fixed salaries or in
comes. The great army of clerks and
other employees in stores and count
ing houses, the women who have their
entire funds loaned out at fixed in
terest or invested in securities bring
ing fixed return-these all have
seen the purchasing power Of their
dollars reduced to one-half. which has
resulted in their income being cut in
two.
There is no remedy save production
of wealth of goods and commodities.
Except as where remedies may be ap-
piled in the matter Of checking pro-
fiteering, prices will not fall until
the proper ratio Of credit money and
all other kinds Of money in commo.
dities is restored. Production will not
reach its highest level until confidence
is restored, and confidence will not be
restored until the peoples of the world
return to the paths Of peace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

to get every item as hard as we try,
and if you know of an item of news
which is left out, perhaps about your
self or relatives and friends, please
consider that you were at liberty to
have called US up and informed Us
about the same. We are always glad
to publish news items, and boast of
publishing more real news than any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

The Grit-Advocate wants every item
of news that we can get, and go to a
large expense each week to accomplish
this end. However, it is impossible
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

newspaper in this entire section-but
can always handle more. Just call
US up the next time you know an item
of news. Make this paper your paper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

II you are in arrears on your sub-
scription to the Grit-Advocats. pay -
NOW. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

Whenever information is given of gar
ments completed or shipped, it should
always be borne in mind that tAls work
includes not only what the women of
Barre City have done, but also those of
South Barre, East Barre, Graniteville and
Websterville where they have been work.
ing zealously and steadily on Barre's
quota, all being connected with the same
branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

lntarest and attendance is falling be-
hind again at Red Cross headquarters, in
spite of the insistent call from overseas
for help. Some are doing large amount
OF work while others have not as yet re-
sponded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

possible that there will be more work for
the bureau to do on allotments and al
lowanees In the months to come than in
the months that have passed 1t will
surely take q great deal of time and all
the efficiency that can be developed TO
straighten out the tangle that the bu.
reau is in, And it viii be good work
done for the future, which is bound to
see wide extension of social insurance
in this country as we'll as in the rest of
the world,-Springfeid Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

The fellow who plays poker
Should take this fact to heart;
His ante and his uncle
Will not be far apart.
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Satisfied.

Comsel--I'm sorry couldn't do more
for you.
Convicted Client--Don't mention it,
guvnor; amt five years enough Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Truth and Suspicion.

A blossoming is the truth direct,
Most ills that we endure
Arise from things that We suspect
But do not know for sure
-Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

Temporary Increase.
Did you gain in weight during your
hunting tripg'
Only temporarily, I went back as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10
Close Relations.

soon as the doctor removed the shot -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-10

Come TO the work room or
Take work home. At any rate
Make a pinafore.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
PURYEAR LOCALS

Miss Annie Miller Littleton return
ed from Henderson, Tenn, college
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Littleton was shopper
in Paris Monday.
Mrs. R. j. Hall and Mrs L. E.
Owen spent Thursday in Paducah
shopping.
Miss Mary Adkins visited in Hazel
the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Diffy moved to
this city from Paducah last Mon
day.
Miss Eta Buoy spent the past
week end with homefolks near Buch-
anan.
Clarence Scott, recently from
France, of Murray spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Harry Terry, recently from France
visited his sister Mrs. Walter Will
kinson the past week.
Joe Walker of Paris paid Puryear
a visit Monday.
Miss Jane johnson of Paris visited
here last week.
W. A., Radford and family, Mrs.
Ella Lannom, Miss Gladys Adkins,
Mrs. Matte Brisendine, attended chill
dren's day at Pleasant Grove Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Reynolds spent
Monday in Paris.
Mrs. Levi Roberts and daugh-
ter were shoppers in Paris last Mon
day.
Misses Mildred Morris and Thel-
ma Ray and Mrs. Morris Venable
and Warren Clements of Whitlock
spent Sunday here.
Mrs Nettie Miller has returned
from a visit to her daughter Mrs.
Myrtle Mason at Hazel
Leon Robertson received painful
injuries last Friday by mule kick
ing him. He is resting very well at
his home.
Mrs. w. ]. Lannom returned home
Sunday from weeks visit to rela-
tives in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

car class and second place against the
entire field in competition with some
of the most costly cars built in the
Grim of the World" Hill Climb at
San Bernardino, Cal.
The Essex was driven by Arthur
Fuller of Los Angeles, and its show
ing is regarded as unusually remark
able when it is considered that the
contest was finished with one Of the
front wheels near collapse as a re-
suit Of a skid into the mountain
side.
Never YVES a race in America sta
ged under more dramatic settings
Dense waves of binding fog swept
up through Waterman canyon, OBJ
scuring the famous switchbacks from
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
NEWS FROM RoUToN

We are so glad to see so many Of
the boys coming home who have been
overseas.
The younger people enjoyed an
old-time singing at Mrs. Rosie Bau-
GUMS Sunday night.
Walter VanCleave and John Dilla-
hunty were guests of s. H. Cunning
ham Sunday.
Pvt. Elliott Cunningham who SER
we'd over thirteen months in France
and Germany has received his dis
charge and arrived home Wednes-
day.
Robert Buoy and Miss Birdie WISE
man attended the signing Sunday
night.
Miss Elsie Cunningham who has
been quite i'll for several days is i'm
proving.
Ebert Routon and sister Vera,
Misses Fredda Walker and Mona Blu
cy accompanied Elliott cunningham
home Wednesday.
Mrs. joe Routon and son earl and
little daughter Helen visited Mrs. S.
H. Cunningham Wednesday.
Clarence Lindsey is on the sick
list.
Miss Laura Neal was visitor in
Paris Saturday.
Joe Wafford was the guest of
homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
w. w. Hardison visited relatives
at Routon few days past.
Elliott Cunningham is the CUES.
of relatives in and near Paris this
week.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ly; having large crowds, and there is
great deal of interest being ia
ken.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

the spectators below. But despite
this all the cars made the race with
out serious accident, although there
were several very narrow escapes.
at was the most difficult hill climb
ever held in California" said Mr..
Fuller. "There was 10 successfnl
rival of the Essex in its class. Esh
in the heavier car class it was only a
car costing almost twice as much ap8
having over twice the piston displaee-
ment that made any better time.
"The Essex is car that can climb
the steepest and longest grades with
out overheating. That had much to
do with our victory. A cool motor
also means freedom from lubricating
troubles"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
PURYEAR ROUTE ONE
BY Mrs. W. P. Willoughby

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker spent
Sunday at David Boyd's.
Billie Sykes spent Sunday with
Lee Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sykes spent Sun
day with Swift Sykes.
Mrs. Herbert Sykes spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Del Salmon.
The county has accepted the road
running from Albert Browns to Gun
Gle" Bob Jackson's as public.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Willoughby
were callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Roseberry in Paris Sunday
afternoon.
There was speaking at the Meth.
odist church at Conyersville Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Newport spent
Saturday night and Sunday with E.
E. Holt.
Mrs. Erin McSwain and children
of Puryear spent Sunday at Wayne
Brisendine's.
N. E. Paschall was in Puryear
Monday.
E. E. Boyd was in Buchanan Sat-
urday.
The farmers were busy setting to-
bacco plants last week n E. Pas
hall has % acres set out now.
Mrs, N. E. Paschall Mrs. w. P.
Wi'loughby and sister spent Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lee Sykes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
ESSEX wins CLASS
HONORS in CLIMB
Sensation of Year Wins
in Light Weight Car Division at
San Bernardino, Cal.

Climbing eight tortuous miles to
an elevation of nearly five thousand
feet in the amazing time of nineteen
minutes and four seconds, an Essex
won first place in the light weight
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlNINE Tablets remcv. the
cause. There 10 only one ''Bromo ouinine."
E. W. GROVES sieussurs on box. Soc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
Quality Furnishings

in Springs Newest Styles-Shirts, Hosiery,
Neckwear, Belts, Underwear, Soft Hats and
Caps, Straw, Panama and Bangkok Hats. T
store of standardized values.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
PIONEER SUGAR COMPANY

The Amalgamated Sugar company
has been associated with the lnecp-
ton and development OF the sugar
beet industry in Utah and surround
ing states. 1t owns factories in Utah.
Idaho, California and Montana. The
company was originally organized by
the late David Eccles, pioneer cap
tain OF industry of the intermountain
region, with his home in Ogden, and
G. w. Nibley, now presiding bishop
of the Mormon church at Salt Lake
city. The majority holding in che
company represented considerable
part OF the Eccles estate at the time
of the death OF Mr.. Eccles. One of
the most important manufacturing
Industries in the state of Utah with
branches in other states, the COM
pany has had its headquarters in
Ogden since organization. In the
scope of its industry and operations
the company Is second in Utah only
to the Utah idaho Sugar company,
the pioneer company of the state.
Concerning the reported changes
in the affairs of the Amalgamated
Sugar company w. l.. Petriken, pies
ident of the Great Western Sugar
company, would admit only a gem
eral acquaintance when questioned
yesterday. About year ago." he
said, the Amalgamated company
was financed to the extent OF a
$3,75O,OOO bond issue which later
proved insufficient This summer,
through teh efforts of Mr.. Havemeyer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
LOGAN LOSES TO
PRESTON ON
ERRORS

After participating in good game
of ball for seven innings the Collie
CLANS became aware that they were
playing before the large holiday
crowd at Franklin Saturday, and de-
cided that the fans should have some
added attractions so they immediate
ly put on an aerial feat that has few
rivals In ball games or even in army
flying fields Everybody went up
but the pitcher and the outfield and
they had to stay on terra firma to
keep the crowd together for the fol-
lowing game OF ball and the big
wrestling match.
With the game apparently on Ice
the Logan team permitted the Pres
ton men TO run wild In the eighth
and they won easily. In this session
the Preston club put over seven
runs on three hits and a variety
of boots, boneheads. one base on
balls, and some feeders choice plays
poor choice 1t seemed however.
In this inning Choales started the
fireworks by lacing out triple to
center. This was followed by free
pass to Garrick and an error by An
drus filling the bases. Two runs
went over the plate when the Logan
infielders failed to throw SO as to
catch the men at the home plate. In
this inning Roe and Choates made
singles and before the affair was
over. seven rsps and the game re-
suited In the Preston favor.
Smith pitched great ball for Lo-
gan and should have had shutout.
He struck out nine men and gave
four hits. three OF them In the fatal
eighth. Garrick whiffed eight men
and was touched for seven safe hits.
Chester Squires. star catcher for
Logan, had the misfortune to break
three ribs aiding into second base
In the seventh and also sustained otn
er internal Injuries. He will be oat
OF the game for the remainder Of the
season.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
OGDEN BOY MEETS
DEATH IN BEAR
Lake

J. Alvin McCulloch. Jr.. 10 Years
OF age. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. a..
Mcculioch Of Ogden. as drowned IN
Bear Lake at Sis o'clock Friday at
ternoon. The receipt OF the news
came as shock to the family and
to the uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Ellis at the home. 1874 WASH
fnston Avenue. Ogden.
The young man left ogden Friday
morning for Bear Lake TO nn an en-
sagement. to play Ia an orchestra
Friday night He was to return to
Ogden Sunday and leave In a few
days for Yellowstone park where he
was to fill position for the Oregon
Short Line.
Mr.. McCulloch was graduate OF
the Ogden High School of the class
of 1918. He had Just finished his
first year at the Utah Agricultural
College. where he was in the stu
dents army training corps. In the
high school he was member of the
school band and orchestra and an
active promoter of vaudeville shows
and entertainments given by the stu
dent body as an aid in the Liberty
loan campaigns and the Red Cross.
He is survived by his parents, a
sister Mrs. j. NJ. Todd OF Salt Lake
and an uncle and aunt.
The body was taken to ogder r g.
day for burial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
CHESTER SQUIRES,
LOGAN CATCHER
HURT SAT.
~, : ssr@.


Chester Squires, star catcher OF
the Logan baseball team. the best
catcher in the Cache Valley league,
and one of the best amateur catch
ers in the state of Utah, underwent
a critical operation at the Utah Ida
no hospital Sunday afternoon for in
ternal injuries sustained while at
tempting to slide to second base in
the game last Saturday between
Preston and Logan at Franklin. He
suffered three broken ribs and an
injured kidney. The operation was
successful and 1t is to be hoped that
1t will only be short time before
Chester has recovered from these in
juries. He is one OF the most enthu-
siastic baseball players to be found
and is always in the game, full of
pep and good judgment. He I'M
derstands the finer points of the
game and for that reason is big
help to the players on his team. His
enthusiasm was plainly demonstrate
ed in Saturdays game, after being
hurt while sliding into second base,
he got up and went back and fin
ished the game. 1t was not until
then that his friends knew how SER
ious the accident was as Chester did
not even complain OF having any
pain. But after the game was over
his face showed that he was in pain.
He collapsed and was hurried to an
automobile belonging to Mr.. Reid
shamhart. who brought him to the
Office Of DR.. Bulge. After examin-
alton the doctor informed Mr.. and
Mrs. sdiires that he. had three brok-
en- ribs. but the pains In his side and
back became more intense, and sun
day he was removed from the
squires homo to the Logan hospital
where the operation was performed.
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