davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-07
Last Regular Meet
Of Present Council

The last regular meeting of the
present Commission Council was held
Tuesday evening. The new council,
elected 1t the September primary,
win be s,vogn in at the regular meet
ing Ia December. At the meeting
Tuesday evening the minutes of the
previous session were read. which
was the only business transacted.
Mayor Sullivan was not able to at
tend. A special session viii likely be
called sometime during the present
month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

On Wednesday evening, Novembe1
18th, Rev. J. C. Stewart of Lernard-
Miss, will deliver a sermon at the
Presbyterian Church here and the
public is invited to attend, and ali
members of the congregation arr
urged to be present. Rev. Stewart
will remain here for a few days a
the guests Of Judge and Mrs. c. ELL.
OFT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-07
.rI.un ON TIE Run

NJ. Collier Poole, one of the best
known farmers in the parish was in
Bogalusa Tuesday. He reports the
influenza in his section on the run.
No deaths occurred in MS commun-
ity as a result Of the ''flu."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-07
MADE FIRST SERGEANT

John s. Poole. son Of NJ. Collier
Poole, a well known Washington par
ish citizen, has been made sergeant
Of the first class by his commanding
officer in France. Young Poole re-
ceived the highest appointment of any
member of his company for the month
the report was made.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-07
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!


THE need is for sum 7oSo greater
4 than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at S17O,5oo,ooo.
BY giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort of six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles Of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying !, 900 eco books
IS Hostess. Houses
$4,000 Big-brotl1er secretaries
Millions of dollars Of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step Of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
church, theatre, cheerful home, a
store, school, cluband an athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
llosR give to maintain the Morale that
is wianing the war;
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-07

Mrs. e. P. Bruner, who was called
to the bedside Of her mother at Vicks-
burg, Miss, two weeks ago, has re-
turned home, her mother being great
" improved.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Ways to Save Coal.

Coal may be saved. eays the super intendent of college heating plant at Manhattan. by keeping an even fire so the roome will not become overloaded. At times when the rooms are not occu- pied the heat should be shut off from them, in case you use furnace. Fires should be carefully banked at night, so that they will not allow the house to become chilled Coal should be put in often and in not too large quantities at time. Keep full bed of live coais constantly. but be careful not to over load the fire with too much coal. If the furnace has an open. coarse' grate. use coarse coal. If 1t has fine grate, use fine coal.
 IL is wasteful to throw large. heavy chunks of coal into the furnace The Jumps should not be larger than three or four inches in diameter. All large pieces should be broken. Frequent stir ring of the fire is wasteful. as pieces only partially burned fall through the grate.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Hints for Pie Bakers.

Fhe next time you bake pies. espe- cially juicy pies. try adding little corn starch to the crust. One tea spoonful to q pie win prevent the un- der crust from being heavy.
 Try mixing the sugar and flour and adding it to the fruit before putting your pie together. The pie will be more evenly sweetened and you will not bite into any Jumps of four
 Do not stretch the top crust. Tn pressing the edges together push the edge of the top crust toward the center of the pie. This allows plenty of room for the fruit to cock and prevents the crust from bursting open and the juice escaping. Save an ounce of juice or an ounce of meat or potato.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
MEN IN FRANCE MUST EAT
Army of Million Will Require 17 Ships Unloading One Hundred Million
 Pounds Daily.

The American army in France will need some transporting. Here are fig ures that are at least approximately correct, writes Charles H. Grasty in New York Times.
 It is estimated that 100 pounds of freight man each day must be un- loaded at the port of debarkation. Therefore, when at the end of two years. we have, say. 100000 men in France we must unload daily 100000 )00 pounds of freight, or 50.O00 tons.
 Three thousand tons can be unload ed daily from a good-sized ship: hence IT ships at the wharves, each of them unloading 5000 tons will fill the re- quirements. In the United States IT ships must be loading 50O00 tons at the docks. Taking as a basis 5000 ton (dead weight) ship. we see 17 ships must leave New York every two days and IT ships leave some French port every two days in transit with army freight Assuming ten days as the time of passage, there would be ITO ships (6.O0O tons) on the way to and from the United States, which, added to the 24 at the docks, will make total of 204 ships. assum- ing no loss or delay.
 With 100000 men there will be ap- proximately 100000 animals. At II pounds of hay day. there would be required for six months more than 456000.000 pounds of hay, which must be imported, and also 360000.000 pounds of oats. Rations will require S15,000.s00 pounds. Ammunition will run into the billions of pounds.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Buy Liberty Bond and help free the world
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

-15ooo feet Of belt! Three miles of non stretch power, 500 satisfied users. That's our rec ord on belting for last season. We bought our 1918 supply early and bought at best prices owing to the large quantity. Drop us a card for prices. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stuttgart. Ark. Ask A. N. Hol lingshead. Local Representative Carlisle, Arkansas,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
-BELTING. The kind tha-

don't stretch. For SIX years we have sold this brand of belting exclusively. Over 1500O feet sold
 last year all giving satisfaction, if 1t don't we stand behind it. Our prices are lowest on account of the lacge quantity we sell Layne X Bowler Co Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollingshead, Local Rep resentative. Carlisle. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

An" signs the enamored swain, as the taxicab rolls smoothly and swiftly on it's way. If we might ride on thus forever together. Would it not seem heavenly to you?"
 "It might be very nice" calmly re- spends the beautiful creature. "Papa owns half-interest in this taxicab company"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Don't buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Sup. plies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N Hollingshead, Local Representa- tive. Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Christian Church Service

Bible School. 10 a. m.
 Preaching every first and third Sunday. by Rev. E. L. Chapman. Everybody welcome to these services.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Sacrifices Must Be Made.

The mere announcement of a Lib erty Loan is a direct call to duty of every man, woman and child in the country. The measure of ones pa triotism is increased by every incon- venience, discomfort and sacrifice made in subscribing to the loan.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a m. by the pastor.
 Epworth League at ' D. m.; all are cordially invited to attend these services.
 J. T. J. Fizer, P. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Screen time is here and the ArAmo Lumber Go is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors, windows, etc. 45tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
WANTED. TOR SALE. ETC.
M6les and Horses for Sale

We have a number of gaod
 h0rses and mules for sale at 1 Reasonable prices. Call on us for { ~full particulars. 4e-tf Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Baptist Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m. Preaching 11a. m. and 8:30 D m
 l.. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Sand. gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Kaiser to Use Poison Gas and Incendiary
Shells to Kill All the People of New York
the Away Holding
Frghtuns
Rene Bache

chimes carry them inside the ''fusi-
lage" (the place where the aviator
sits, and. when one is to be dropped,
he detaches it by touching an electric
button. But. at the biggest, It is a
small affair compared with some of
the Zeppelin bombs, which are veri-
table aerial mines. weighing half a
ton. One Of them landing fairly upon
the capitol at Washington would blow
the whole Of that huge structure to
pieces.
The delay action" bomb, for at
lacking submarines, is a type distinct
1t is so adjusted as to sink to a
certain depth before exploding The
mine thrower," a German cOntri-
vance, discharges sausage shaped
bombs five feet long that are fright
fully destructive when the aim
proves correct. As a new develop
ment. there is even the aerial tor
pedo," an automatic bomb that is
driven by compressed air and di-
rected by a gyroscope. operating in
much the same way as a submarine
torpedo.
These are some Of the instruments
of warfare that are to be used against
US. They are surely frightful enough,
but our military and naval experts
viii oppose them with engines of de-
struction no less formidable; and
Yankee ingenuity may even contrive
novelties in this line that viii strike
the Huns with terror and dismay-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

~ HE following Sunday Mrs.Hamp.
ton did not telephone to US
i about the service. 7 knew that
Jack was listening for the summons
and that he was vaguely uneasy when
it did not come.
At last. when breakfast was over
he went to the telephone and called
up his mother, and asked her how
she was. Are you going to church ?''
he queried-
why. OF course" ne said a mo
ment later in reply to some inquiry
Of hers.
Sweetheart" he said 10 me. I am
going down to church. Are you
soing?"
Not today, If you don't mind. dear 8
replied, glancing up from the Sun
dag, paper I am a bit hsadaehy' so
''All right-then I will stop for
mother he said, shat is, il you have
no objection"
Why should I object? I reasoned
when he had gone The parents ac-
ceptance OF her sons escort this
morning would prove TO me that she
was quite willing to have him absent
z
as she could have him by her side in
her own pew. I nursed this thought
much Of the morning, and il had
grown 10 a strong conviction by noon
time.
But it was doomed to a speedy
death when Jack returned from
church
Mother was much worried when
came by for her this morning" he
informed me. she had expected, as
you know, to meet US at church, and
was startled when I walked in upon
I her at the boarding house She
wanted 10 know at once where YOU
were. When I explained, it was all
I could do TO get her TO let me remain
with her She feared you might want
| to go somewhere to church, and
would go alone. I assured her that
1 left you fixture at home. enjoying
/ the Sunday papers. In spite of all
my protestations. she evidently fell
guilty about my having come of
] again without you"
An UnseIfish Mother.
You told her, Of course" 1 sug-
! gested. that so far as I am con-
cerned, you are welcome to accom-.
pany her every Sunday-whether
/ feel like going out or noty
Yes" Jack replied. unconscious OF
any bitterness in my tone, but she
viii not hear Of such a thing. she
says my place is with my vile, anC
/ She insists that she will not let me
/ leave you again on her account. Ism
she the most unselfish mother in the
I world2"
I was taken abaclI. for this was not
/ what I had expected. Nor could
quite agree with Jack in his praise
( Of his mothers unselfishness. II she
Z had been as altruistic as he thought
] I argued inwardly, she would moi
have insisted on our accompanying
her to church each Sunday. Yet she
was now abandoning her desire with
I out a word OF regret
IN spite Of my dissatisfaction witt
Z the outcome Of all this matter, I was
honest enough to acknowledge thai
I Mrs. Hampton was not guilty oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
DAILY RECORD.

Deeds Filed.
Cinecue Park subdivision II 3.
Miller TO Lafe Gibson, all OF block Z.
containing L26 acres; January %.
1913: $500.
Grand View addition-F. B. Hadlock
6S: Decmeber p. 1917: $40.
Logan Heights addition - Logan
Heights Investment company to J.
". Roberts, lots II to "a. inclusive,
block S7B: January %. 1918: $1,000.
Logan Heights addition = Logan
Heights Investment company to G.
H. Candlin. lots II, IS. 16 and Il,
block SIC: December IL, 1917: s525.
SOcorro town grant-El Paso Irri-
gated Lands company to ". Y. ". T.
Blackwell. a tract in survey No. 2O4,
containing acres; December II, 1917;
$500.
Building Permit
r. z. Mckee. Texas and Campbell
streets: alterations: $500.
Licensed to Marry
James Z. Pike and Edith Ohlsen.
Matthew G. Irby and Mercedes
Acuna-
Tomas Anaya and Espenarza Al
manzar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Do You Ever Relax? Some People
Think They Do, but Merely Waste
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Gent energy to keep US full OF vital
fty for years to come. But many or
US have grounded wires, and the
strength and energy that should be
conserved for our work is leaking
away in a useless, DurpOseless stream
All needless and useless manoeuvers
constitute a tremendous nervous and
vital drain on the constitution. and
the result is a constant leakage OF
nervous force and muscular energy
Little things, you may argue But any
doctor will tell you that Il Is the lit
tie things that undermine Look TO
YOURSELF II your wires are grounded
somewhere you're not getting your
fun amount OF power and your bat
terry is running down. Look for the
grounded wires"
When you are at a Job OF any sort.
be IL thinking out an advertising cam
paign or selling a pair OF black silk
stockings, give to that job your con-
centrated efforts and attention Don't
waste yourself in little side issues.
nervous habits. wire grounding hab-
its that let part OF your energy leak
off into running your hand through
your hair or hitching your skirt band
up.
And il between that Job and your
next one there is one minute or five
devote that to relaxing, letting go"
deliciously drinking in deep breaths
through the closed mouth while you
count eight and exhaling slightly
through parted lips while again You
count eight
Breathe deep, float On cushioning
relaxation. don't jump OF jerk or
fidget or ground your wires through
little nervous motions-and see how
riuch better you'll feel when you
tackle your next requirement
You'll last longer that way. too.
for you viii store up energy a little
faster than you need II in your youth
and have that reserve stock to draw
on in your old age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

paint the cellar walls with. He was
as white as a basket Of snoWballs,
for all polar bears. which come from
the North pole. are that way.
Poor Mr.. Whitewashl I an very
sorry he is in I hope I can cheer
him up said Uncle Wiggily, as he
hoped along the snow.
Pretty soon he came TO the hollow
tree where the polar beav gentleman
lived. Uncle Wiggily tapped on the
bark door, and out came DR.. POssum,
holding his paw to his lips.
"Hushr- softly whispered DR.. Pos
sum. Mr.. Whitewash has just fallen
asleep. You 90 in and sit beside him,
and when ne wakes up he viii be
much better"
And may I give him some pie?"
asked the bunny.
Surely" said Dr.. Postum
So Uncle Wiggily went in the room
where Mr. Whitewash was in bed
asleep, covered up with a little thin
blanket OF green moss For, being a
polar bear. and used TO the cold Mr.
Whitewash did not mind snow or ice,
and he never had a fire in his tree
house.
So Uncle Wiggily kept on his fur
coat as he sat beside the polar bear
gentleman. and the bunny was wish
ing his friend would awaken, and eat
some of the pie, when. all Of sud
den, a voice right behind Uncle Wig
gily said:
.-Ha. This is the time have you.
and you can't get awayi"
The bunny half jumped out OF his
chair and looked around. And there
he saw the bad old Skeezichs, who
had sneaked in the door after him
and was now all ready to grab the
rabbit gentleman
pered Uncle Wiggily, so as not to
awaken Mr.. Whitewash- please 90
away and be goodl"
mo! I will not" said the Skee-
zicks- Il followed you all the way
from your bungalow I don't know
who lives here, nor why you came.
but I know why I came. I came TO
But you're not going to get HIM"
suddenly roared a voice and up IN his
bed sat Mr.. Whitewash, the polar
bear. No sooner did the Skeezicks
catch sight OF the big white bear than
the Skeezicks cried.
"Oh, dear. Oh. woe Is met Oh.
big snow bear has come TO life and
he'll throw icicles at me-" and. with
out waiting for anything else the
Skeezicks, who was much afraid OF
the cold. turned a back somersault
and a front peppersault and out OF
the door he slid
"Ha, Hal laughed Mr.. Whitewash.
who felt much better. 7 guess he did
think. on account OF my white fur.
that was n snow bear. Anyhow
scared him, Uncle Wiggily."
yes. and I'm glad you did" said
the bunny Have a piece Of pier'
So Mr.. WhiteWash did. and then he
was all better. And If the ink bottle
doesn't turn pale when It meets the
fountain pen Waiting the fox trOt
about the lead pencil, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Nan
MES rubbers.-COpyrigh 1918. by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
HARDLY ABLE TO
WALK ACROSS
ROOM, She's
Thought she'd never get
well = Tanlae restores
health and she's gained
IS pounds.

Here is the story Of a fral little
woman who knew only pain and SUI
fering for years, whose physical all
ments had pulled her down until she
was SCARCELY more than a frame, now
g strong. healthy, happy woman It is
the story OF Mrs. Bertha Sowel, wife
OF T S SoWell, formerly OF Paris,
Texas. and now residing at 4z5 IL
Broadway, Fort Worth. Mrs. Sowen's
statement. which she gives for the
benefit of others, Is as follows;
7 have suffered, like women often
20. for a long time. I felt tired and
Worn-out and was so weak could
hardly walk across the hall Ny ap-
petite was very poor and I seldom
got a good nights sleep I became
frightfuIly nervous and kept getting
weaker and more hopeless all the
time I fell off until weighed only
eighty pounds and had so many aches
and pains that 7 could hardly get up
and down At times I was so discour-
aged and blue that felt I could never
get we'll Finally I went to the hos
pital and underwent a serious opera
ton So after a time I seemed TO be
in a convalescing condition and was
carried home and put to bed but made
little OF no improvement
with the good things ! had heard
about Tanlac still in mind, sent for
q bottle and while taking II I noticed
a considerable Improvement in my
condition Ny appetite came back,
ny stomach felt better and from then
on ! could eat anything I wanted and
enjoy It I kept getting gradually
stronger, my nerves became more
calm. and after taking NY second bot
tie 1 began picking up in weight and
feeling more like myself. have taken
five bottles now, have gained thirty
I've pounds and am feeling fine. I'm
eating just anything 1 want, sleep like
2 child and am able to do all my
homework. Everybody says I look
IKE a new woman and I certainly do
feel like one, too. Tanlac is the
grandest medicine I have ever heard
of. It has been a Godsend to me and
] feel like I ought to tell others
about It."
fTanlae is sold in e. Paso by Kelly
s. Pollard. Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
Sore. under personal directions of a
snecfal TauIac resentative.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIL1 AND NIX " HI
- Y HOWARD r. GARIs. nm

I'm very sorry. OF course, IN go right
overt"
What is it," asked the muskrat
'ady when Uncle Wiggily had stopped
talking at the telephone.
"Dr. Postum says that my dear old
friend. Mr.. Whitewash. the polar bear
gentleman. is very ILL.," said Uncle
wiggily. He wants me to come over
and sit by him and cheer him up"
"of course you'll co. said Nurse
Jane
"Of course" answered Uncle Wig
gily. I'll get ready right away"
And I'll send him over a carrot
pie" said the muskrat lady I have
just baked some, and perhaps pie
would taste good to Mr.. Whitewash.
I'll wrap it up for you"
please do" spoke Uncle Wiggily.
while he put on his warm fur coat and
got his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch out of the flour
barrel, where it was playing tag with
the baking powder, making It believe
il was a war soldier.
Soon the bunny rabbit gentleman
uncle was hopping over the fields and
through the woods on his way to the
hollow tree where Mr.. Whitewash, the
polar bear gentleman lived. Dir.
WhiteWash had that name because he
was NJ white. like the stuff they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

-" NKLEi Tinklei Tink" rang
the telephone bell in the hol-
low stump bungalow of IN
Gle wiggily Longears, the rabbit gen.
tleman.
I'll answer it." said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy wuzzy. It's very likely for me.
anyhow. Probably some Of the Red
Cross animal ladies are calling to ask
how many stitches to purl on a bone
needle when you're knitting a sweater
or q pair Of wristlets"
Very we'll" said Uncle Wiggily,
sort of resignation like. ana the musk
rat lady bungalow keeper went to
the telephone. But a surprised look
came over her face when she an
swered and said:
"Helloi Yes. he's here Wait a min
ute and I'll call him"
Uncle wiggily saw Nurse Jane
waving her paw at him.
It's you they want, Wiggy," she
said. It's Dr.. Postum" .
Il wonder what he wants?" said the
bunny rabbit gentleman. 7 hope he
doesn't think either Of Us is i'll"
Then Mr.. Longears went to the tele-
phone and Nurse Jane heard him say:
oh. is that so? didn't know it,