davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

GERS who have been all through %.
war I'm Europe and who have com,
TO this country especially % ASSN
America prepare her forces
How many men did YOU say s,.
be at each OF the new national arm.
cantonments?" asked Helen. "
was wondering about tho euplE
that viii be needed FOR them.
1t would take a week 90 tell So
all the things that will Doe needed
the environments 10 feed and cloth,
these new soldiers said Cnc.
Harry. But my friend. capt ~mir
did say that each cant0nmcut v.
require a daily water supply uf
100000 gallons. and then he sal.
that among Uncle Sans nume-o.
purchases for his soldiers he mlg- -
mention 100000 blankets. GOO.
600 pairs of shoes and 1900. 900.
pairs Of wooden stockings hu.
what's more. the government .s e
tablishing "a complete newspaps
plant at each camp. so the soldier
will have their own daily ue-
paper"
And think OF the food supple
added mother.
Not this evening said Uuc.
Harry. smiling, Z think we've ha.
enough figures. ~ 7 told sou how
many loaves Of bread viii have O.
be baked every day you'd aant @.
know how Uncle sam was going O..
get all the butter 20 spread on a.,
that bread, and I'd never get home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Uncle Hangs
Current Event
Talks For the
Youngsters.
TELLS OF HIS VISIT TO ONE
or THE NEW CANTONMENTS

Won't he have a lot to tell u.s."
exclaimed Jimmy.
4 hope he won't be late" added
Helen.
The members of the Uncle Harry
club were waiting-yes, just a bit
impauently, for Uncle Harry had
sent them a postal saying that he
was going 90 visit one Of the new
national army environments as the
guest Of his friend, Capt. Smith. L.
;. A, and that this evening he
would tell them about his trip.
Here he comes. Here he comes!''
shouted Joe from the porch where
he had been stationed as a lookout.
And a few minutes later Uncle
Harry had arrived and was shaking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
THIRD PRIZE By BERTHA KEEL
LEY. PERLEY SCHOOL.

As am not lighting In the trench
as ] am trying 90 DO my bit at
home. ] am not doing very much
but 7 am sure 10 viii help a little.
As j can not buy a Liberty loan, L
can not help by giving money
though ! am sure there are a num-
Der OF other things j can do which
viii be appreciated JUST as much.
have stopped going 20 the
movies as much as j did. 7 now so
twice a week. Butter! 7 have com
pleteIy sworn of Of. Jelly seems to
taste much better. do not need
butter as badly as the poor fight
ing soldiers and am contented with
out IL. AZ our aouse we have sign
I'd the Food Conservation Pledge,
the card stands i'm the window 50
people viii know VIC are trying "a
save as much food ass we can fog
the soldiers. At our house we have
one meatless day q week and one
rheatless day "a week
the things 7 was sure j could not
lo without were: candy and chew
ing sum. Go not care for them
uovv only once fin a. while. As there
not much sugar IN town 7 think
hat little there Is, &c should go t.
the soldiers.
AZ school We are saving paper and
lin foil With the money we re-
ceive from 10 we are going 10 give
$50 the soldiers. j am going 20 try
and bring as much paper and tin
foil as B can.
Doing your bit is not hard 20 Gle
81 ION DO 10 with @ good Will The
soldiers viii appreciate what sou
lo for them and So win Uncle SAN
and your Kindness win make you
happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

pare themselves for winter in ma
ture work.
From the designs in drawing We
are allowed to work on Christmas
presents as q reward for good work.
ROOM SIN.
We are reading The Farmer and
His Friends" for our nature study
lessons.
Phyllas Granger has been trans
ferred TO our school from Perley.
We have finished learning IN
School Days" by Whittier.
Miss Anderson sent US an arith-
metic test Wednesday. Those who
got 100 were: Mildred Rubshaw,
Joseph Birdrel. Elizabeth Mayor.
Leslie Mendenhan and Ethel Ben
nett.
ROOM SEVEN.
We have our clay tea-tiles nice
~ shaped now SO that we may ap-
ply the color soon. Then we are
going 70 give them a slow firing.
The seven-B girls made escalloped
potatoes Thursday morning. The
.seven-A's made graham muffins
ROOM EIGHT.
Miss Ester is still absent and Miss
Baker continues 10 fill her place.
The boys industrial class is max
ing and working drawings of the
drum.
ROOM TEN.
We are very glad we can help
l. l. -
bazaar. The whole room is working
on grocery pads and the boys are
getting ready 10 paint their sets of
flags.
We had several visitors last week
from Franklin school.
Willie Kelpstrick, who attended
school here about two months ago,
came back for part OF the day.
We are learning several new pa
triotic songs, Keep the Home
Fires Burning and Fall in, Make
Ready"
The girls Of our class who have
finished their problem in sewing
are knitting for the soldiers
GENERAL NEWS.
We MCAC FCAs cOl AAleA DAA
news notes were not published last
week. The editors handed them in
on time. but for some reason Of
other they did not appear in. the
paper Sunday.
Miss Brown. Miss Carothers and
Miss Clark OF the Franklin school
visited us last Thursday.
Miss Ranlaub and Miss Moran Of
the Laurel school visited the sec
ond grades Friday.
Miss Blair and Miss De Frees and
Miss Ingleright of Division portable
were visitors in primary grades the
same day
Coquillard teachers visited schools
on Friday.
Mrs. otto Boyer. Mrs. Edward
Beck, Mrs. Arthur High and Mrs.
c. d. Britton were patrons who
visited class room work this week.
We hope to get the recreation
work for upper grade pupils start
ed next week.
Miss Hill and Miss Anderson of
the Colfax school visited the fourth
and fifth grade work Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
OLIVER SCHOOL
Julius Van Hus1,cke and dAnus VArEo
Editors.
ROOM THREE.

ROOM THREE.
Rose kish is absent on account
OF illness.
We are making Pilgrim posters in
drawing this week
Miss Shirk was our SPECIAL teach
or this week.
ROOM NM.
In construction class. our boys
have finished the telephone direc-
tories. and are now working on re-
ceipt holders for the Red Cross
bazar.
n sewing the girls are making
aprons for the Red cross bazar.
The nurse for this week is Mar
Nyikos. and the doctor is Julius Van
tfeuncke
Mildred Finch is absent on ac-
count OF illness
Monday after school the boys had
ii military class. Tuesday evening
ar Z O'Clock the girls had an ath-
letic class. The girls and BOYS en-
toyed the games and exercises very
much.
we Lal ara aIithmetlc test and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
MADISON SCHOOL
Lucille Herring and ROoert E1hel. jr-.
Editors.
GENERAL NLNS.

GENERAL MINIS.
Bank accounts have been opened
bv children from all grade
Teacher from Laurel Frauklr
and Lincoln schools visited us thl-
week.
Ailshawaka teachers visited "a
lco>rrr-rn oN PAGE THREE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
KALEY SCHOOL
Susie CreshO and Anns Lassu.
Editors.
DRAWING NOTES.

II Santa Claus could see our draw
ms room now ne would sureIv think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
ROOM sIN
Clair Armstrong;
Editor.

Lew Lima received lhe dollar
prize on his story last W = Willie
sue KiIuatrick receir.H 80 'f--e rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Vcrz HATFIELD and william bosf-
wick. Editors
IN PORTS.

REPORTS.
The cards were sent o. Tuesday.
aEech interest was shown iu your
ara and ms esrd The pa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

"|ET7TNT-HD y 0AGT TTEEEI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Some STATE Flowers.

One of the most fitting and beautiful
or state flowers is the mOccasin flow.
er. or lady slipper. the emblem of MIN.
nesota. one of the lOveliest of orchids
rs well rs the commOnest. Another
fine and appropriate selection is Cali
rornia's golden poppy. or EschschoIizia
charming and decorative. Equally
appropriate is Colorado's blue column
bine. the beautiful rosy bitter-root Of
Montana. the peach blossom of Della
ware. the wild sunflOwer of Kansas.
Louisiana's magnolia, Nebraska's gol.
denrod. Utah's Mariposa lily. the Texas
blue bonnet and Dakota's purple
basque flower. or pulsatilla. West vir.
ginia has pre-empted the rhododen-
dron, and while New Mexico and Ari-
IONA have both taken the cactus. Arr.
zona's Is the giant cactus. with a white
blossom. and New Mexico's has beau-
tiful rose-colored bloom, altogether un-
like the other.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
THE LAST EXAMINATION
OF WARS DRAFT

Many a man has fallen down because q
est OF his water showed Enthusiastically
That he had kidney disease
Inc Kidneys are the scavengers and
they work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood. Their signals
OF distress are easily recognized and in
Guide such symptoms as backache de.
pressions, drowsiness. irritability, head
aches' dizziness. rheumatic twinges.
dropsy. govt.
The very best way to restore the
kluheys TO their normal state of health
ana cure such symptoms" says DIR.
nlerce OF Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
is 10 drink plenty of water and Obtain
from your favorite pharmacy a 6o-cent
oottie OF An-u-ric, double strength
whlch is dispensed by almost ever, drug
gist You will find Anuric more potent
than hthia. dissolves uric acid almost az
water does sugar. Large package 60 cents.
Send DR.. Pierce 1oc for trial pkg. and
ask for advice IL there is need.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
PLAN FOR FUTURE BEAUTY
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

~ 1'"H nSSG.
We who grow plants in our rooms
10 so for the beauty of their foliage
flowers. or both. and get the pleasure
from them to just the degree that we
can bring them to their utmost perfec-
uon. To attain this. with plants of
any kind one must know their char
acteristics and requirements and con-
slider whether available conditions in
the home are adapted to the plants
desired.
III plant standing in the open beds,
or III sunny southern windows Is max
ing grand showing Of flowers, or
brilliantly colOred foliage do not get
one like 1t expecting the same results
unless 1t can have similar conditions
Inc same results cannot be secured If
the plant Is put into shaded or north
ern window.
On the other hand primulas and 9TH
er plants that produce perfect flowers
In cool. semi-shaded rooms will not
prove satisfactory in a place adapted
10 those needing more tropical condi-
tons. The plant-lOver who expects To
have all sorts of plants grow and bloom
In the same window will certainly be
round wondering why some of them do
not come up to expectation.
Even the texture of the foliage needs
TO be taken into consideration for
rough-leaved plants, that are injured
by frequent washings have no chance
10 develop beautiful foliage in a room
where furniture needs busting every
day
Space is another factor that makes
for satisfactory window-gardcniny
Tor certainly half dozen plants de- |
eeioped to perfect form and good size
are vastly more beautiful than twice,
that number of deformed specimens +
crowded into the space.
Inc question as to whether plants
should be turned or not is freouently
asked. and some people say: "Oh. don't
turn them. they will not bloom" and
80 on. After years of working among
plants | hold this opinion on the sub
lect: Plants grown solely for their
leauty as seen from the outside will
serve the purpose better If never
urned, leaving foliage and flowers
lrnwn towards the glass. but ordinar-
~ they are grown for the adornment
u the room and the enjoyment of
hose inside and should be turned of.
en- enough to keep them symmetricoI ,
n shape. for lop-sided plant show. ! ,
ng all its stalks Ito those In the ,
oom) is not very ornamental. i,
very often plants are bedded ont
nr the summer and then potted for .
ne winter garden window, and almost :
often the pOtting is delayed until :
he plants must be taken in or frozen
nd the result is lot of plants that !,
eed a good share of the winter in
hlch TO recuperate.
III they are growing where crowded
'crifice few branches from the sur. h
plants in order to give them !,
'ace for shapely development. then d
nch out the ends of the branches on I,
e selected plants to force the forma. II
On of lateral branches. These LATE -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
OVER 500 600, 100000
SPENT ON WORLD WAR

WashinCton.-Thc second Lib
erty loan of 81 600 0OO. 900 will he
applied 10 the S20.0OO. 600 900
war bill of the United States to
June 80. 1918. This vast total Of
American expenses. however. Is
only Onp-fifth of the cost of the
war to the other bel'igerent gov
ernments.
The actual COST to date. based
on figures 10 the first Of this
year and the daily rate of ex-
pendlture since then. is 500. S14.-
1S5.OO0. This includes Uncle
Sans s2,OOO.OOO.OOO Liberty
loan.
Great Britain has been the big
gest spender. with SO. 939.375.-
900 TO her credit. This does not
include Canada's s645. 100. 900.
nor the s763,SOO.OOO spent by
Great Britain's other colonies.
The other entente allies have
spent: France. S15.114O 900. 900:
Russia, S12,S6S,OOO,OOO: Italy.
S5,ol1.OOO.OOO; Belgium. sT63.-
100000; Serbia. sGO3. 200. 900, and
ROumania, s796,OOO.OOO.
The central allies have spent
much less according TO The fig
ures available. Germany's ex-
penditurcS are estimated M SO.
553.OOo.OOO; AuStria's. SS.OO3.-
Wn,OoO: Turkeys. S1.O59. 500
WO, and Bulgaria'S. STS4. 800. 900.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

raj branches furnish the blooming
points on geraniums and most flower
| ing plants. and the more of them that
can be forced to start, the more flow
erS one has during the winter.
DO not select plants that have bloom
ed profusely during the summer for
IL is against nature to expect them 70
keep it up during the winter. Above
all, after deciding which plants shall
De potted for the winter display, keep
all the buds pinched Out-do not let a
single blossom develop until the plants
are established in winter quarters.
DO not leave plants in the bed until
forced by cold weather to take them
In. Plan TO pot them while the wealth.
er will permit having the house open.
making the change a gradual one. for
plants lifted and taken at once into
closed fire-heated rooms must show the
effect of the treatment.
Another thing to be considered Is
this: Plants growing in the open
ground make a rOOt-growth that very
soon goes far beyond the limits of an
ordinary pot, or tub. To crowd these
roots into pot too small for them is
to bruise them and cause decay. The
better way, by far, is to cut down all |
around the plants it'll sharp spade
or knife, ten days or two weeks be-
fore the plant is to be ported. The
sharp, clean cut heals quickly and II
the soil is well watered (sOaked) be-
fore attempting to lift the plant, one
gets a complete ball of sound roots.
well covered with soil that goes into
winter quarters with very little evi.
dence Of having been disturbed.
Each of these points taken singly
VIII seem a little thing, but each has
decided bearing on the beauty of the
floral display. and for thar
reason each is. in reality, an import
INT point.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10


he one or two Sergeants. an officer Of
the guard and an officer OF the dov
The reliefs would be on post two hours
ana OFF four hours throughout the "a
hours of the day on duty.
The sentry's orders are that fn
cases not covered by instructions, he
Is TO call the corporal of the guard"
AT night it is the corporal who is called
10 make the arrest in case the sentry
catches anyone trying TO cross his
post; and he must he continually on
the job, not only when his relief is
on post but also during the preceding
relief.
Powers Of Leadership.
But 1t Is guard duty in time of war
mat calls all a cOrpOral's powers of
leadership to the force. This is called
exterior guard duty and consists of
outposts during halt and advance.
Hank or rear guards during an ,d.
vance or retreat. 1t includes all that
IS commonly called patrolling. Bodies
Tor this duty may be larger than a
squad, and may be under the com.
mand of sergeant or even n com.
lhiSsioned officer, if the duty Is i'm.
portant enough; but here again the
squad ia the normal body to use and
NE squad leader the man put In charge
f he is capable.
Every reader is f?miliar with the
hrliling tales of patrOlling from the
renches. and knows of its importance
the securing Of details of informo.
ION TOO minute for the airmen to pick
Up. The reconnoitering patrols have
ways been considered the ewes of an
rmy, and even the airplanes cannot
ltogether take their place. Whether
corporal does any or much of this
ort OF work depends on the ability
I the individual, and if he does we'll
this he soon ceases TO he a cornor,I
Or the qualities required in good nd.
ance guard or outpost work are those
Aquired in much higher grades than ,
nat of corporal.
Having discussed the military and ,
nat might be called the domestic I
esponsibilities of the corporal. there ,
'mains more difficult. because more q
Tangible. responsibility. 1t is moi T
entloned in the Infantry Drill Reg. C
auonS, but 1t is much in the minds
the people. This is his RESPONSE. S
llty for the moral tone of the Am.ri- n
n army. He can exert the great I
[ influence in this matter because s.
Is the authority most closely in D
intact with the men. i,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
In Form at ,s.

"A confirmed golf player died :, 49,
town yesterday" III T
well what about it? Even -,
PLAYER has to die some day" sui
,os1 oust before he breathed his last he
rose on ons elbow and said. ~. "
nut there was such a cynical L,o,, g
his face, members of his IN y"
thought he might have mean, .so%'
D." nat many doctors were at bis ~,
side" ms oef
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

n'u'queen' The will have his bath ooo,
"'y' play tennis in the afternoons ond
&c moving pictures in the EVENINGS
hut II he goes to the trenches no Mn
nave Fats and other vermin TO annor
hln. lie will get bath once n veor
prooaoiy' but at the same time he win
be serving his country" WI
1hereupon the judge released MoIo-
ney N the custody of a noncommis.
stoned officer of his regiment. warning
MN that II he did not make a good sol.
der he might be brought back and sent
to prison ~ S'"'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
At Breakfast.

George, George. you mustn't act
70 when you are eating" said mamma
1t the breakfast table. IF you do.
you will surely get something in your
Tindpipe"
"Windpipe? HIN. What's my wind
)ipe?"
Don't you know what your wind
)ipe iS?" broke in the Six-year-old
brother. "Why. that's where YOUR
smoke comes from on cold days"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
RETURNS SOLDIER 70 coLoRs
New York judge uolds Offender VIII
Have u Too Easy in
Prison.

New Yort.-william Malonev q se-.
gcant In the Twelfth regiment. CON
victed of helping ron AIRS. Levi w. I'm.
bernstein Of $4,000 worth OF jewalry
when he was on Through last July.
was arranged before Judge Nulqueen
fsr sentence.
II ne goes to prison. said Judge
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

o. Hun Music Barred.
i,.' OF From Dug-Out and I Rr1e. |.
' a"nt appreciate the Boches' nu p.'stI
nv" bit; they say there IL us'c o.
to il. !" no tuae
Inc other evening they ,the po.,
had Il piano in their advonoa nOchs)
performance. W near the
What the blazes are Won n,..,
one .s,, 81 our chaps shouted across '''
Magner!" came the reply.
We'll" grumbled Tommy ar
wonder were fehtin' You abym ~ u"'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Suffered Several
Years. PERUNA
MADE ME WELL InM

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, 1902 18th
ST., N. W., Washington, D. c., writes:
Il endorse Peruna as a splendid
medicine for catarrh and stomach
trouble, from which I suffered sew
eral years. took Il for several
months, found my health was re-
stored and have felt spIendioIy ever
since. / now take it when I con-
tract a cold, and it soon rids the sys-
tenn Of any catarrhal tendencies"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Ceaseless Worry.

Are you still planning to move 10
the country"
mo"
81 thought you said that was IN
deal way to spend your declining
years I'm peace"
II used to think so. but | notice
that a great many people who move
20 the country for that purpose are
continually wrought up over the in
adequate transportation facilities for
getting back to n."-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Quality Of Love.

Let our never ceasing care be TO
better the love that we offer our fol.
lows. One cup of this love that is
drawn from the spring on the noun.
tam Is worth hundred taken from
the stagnant well of ordinary charity.
-Maeterlinck
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Goats Eat "Gas"-Soaked Coat

Los Angeles. Cal.-Special Office,
Harry Klein of Santa Monica has n
new coat. This fact in itself is not
very important, but the disappearance
OF the old coat is something TO mar.
vel at. 1t disappeared, brass buttons
and braid. down the threats of three
goats who found it hanging on line
The coat had been saturated with gas.
oilne to clean out the spots. Appa.
rentiy the goats liked the gasoline. for
they left nothing of the coat
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
PROMPT RELIEF

can be found IN cases of Colds Cor,.,
La Grippe and Headaches by nsir.
Laxative Cuinidine Tablets. Does nrs
anect the head or stomach. Buy yonr
winters supply now. Price 25c.-A%
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Mrs. TOM LINDSEY. West Markham
st.
One nice thing about Or. Pierces
Favorite Prescription 1t contains no a.
cohol or narcotic nor any harmful In
gradients. Liquid and tablets and sold
by druggists. Tablets COO.
Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets for
stomach, liver and bowels are purely
vegetable with no calomel.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Woman Fined for Feeding Dogs Bread.
Miss Carolina Stiff of Dover. Eng
land, was fined SD for feeding bread
10 dogs. She had been buying 20
pounds of bread daily for herself and
her l4t dogs. She admitted feeding
the dogs bread four times a day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Sharp and to The Dr..

Hammer-Mr. Tack is a witty III.
low. ie'
Screwdriver-Yes; his remarks -.
so very pointed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
Spoken With Eeelinn

How about your wife?"
"Eh?"
You used to complain that she
1idn't know how TO market. wouldn't
shop around. couldn't remember prices
and all that"
"She does now. Prices NOWADAYS
are engraved on her heart"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
For the Soldier.

Buffalo will provide recreation for
selective draft soldiers in New York
state camps.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
MOTHERS, ATTENTION.
Little Rock. Ark formerly lived
In Rector, Arkansas. I used Dr.

Plerce's Favorite
Prescription dur
n G expect1nC.
and the use Of
two bottles dld
me much good. I
was made strong
er and more con
Portable, and was
very well salts
fed with the e.
fects l got.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

BE sure you are right, then 60 ahead
and ask your wife.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

When man is sure of his job he
likes to sass the boss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Speaking Of marble hearts, it's mora
satisfactory to give than to recelve
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

Success depends almost as much
on what a man is as what he does.