davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Bless You, NV Children.

Hilda GrodOtsky and Frank Her
web were married in Cincinnati this
week. Here's hoping that Hilda will
always have Herweh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Don't cuss your luck! Cheer up, say!
Gloom runs from mirth.
If every man had his own way,
There surely would be hi to pay
On this old earth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Forget your politics, old scout,
Forget the party camps;
Let's get together and go out
And sell War Savings Stamps.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Vacation.

Vacation.
Two weeks vacation Is quite fair,
To some resort you're sure to pack;
You'll spend a week in getting there,
And spend week in getting back
Luke McLuke.
Since McAdoo has raised the fare,
It's also true, alas, alack!
You'll spend a weeks pay getting
there,
Another weeks pay getting back.
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Hollie Hawk. of Pomeroy. Ohio,
wants to- know If we will let him -four
ish in the Clubs garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

We think we have discovered the
man with the shortest name in the
world. He is V. Re, and he has a
fruit store on Broadway, in Cincin-
matt. Can you beat it?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

All right, Luke, advice Is good,
'Tis rated very high,
But why not substitute for "sell'
The little words lets buy?"
Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

inc ETERNAL triangle.
Your money.
Your Wife.
New Clothes.-R. J. S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Our Daily Special.
Squawking About Your Burden
Won't Tighten 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Names Is Names.

Kitty Martin lives at Mousie, Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
LIBERTY DAY

coNTINCED FROM PAGE oN2
cents the inconvenience pvaon any that you have undergone
or have yet undergo.
These only temporary only trand-even though they include
you perhaps the sorovo patriotic oof father husband
brother gone to the
The big thing tomorrow permanent thing begin
ming of the end which that declaration military mad
dogtm' mmenaiona affairs.
OUTH BENDS "War Chest the expected
- OF IT. in the of oyersubscHon subscription mainly
because people fail to realize that maddogm
the main, done their great
hear them tell how they loaded down Liberty bonds another
campaign coming which all way
OF course easier for them down solicitor for something
which there monetary return good investment
to refrain from driving good bargainand there
Well here hoping that the Liberty bond statesmen bleed them until they
bleed at the mouth and until they dollar for
ea automobile rides scarcely feed and clothes their boesunt
the gun is fred
The Liberty bond statesmen should get "Wa Sker-
and sell them bonds until they addition the
list that the War Chest committee proposes provide the public jusf
cation of the social conscience
HOWEVER, let the other because they have
ubued to the War Chest their duty the has ended They
still enjoying their civil liberty What they have done
they owed to the soldiers direct through this and its bene
hdaneS. The Liberty loan S due to the government
We never exactly liked the slogan: Fight We like Fight by
giving better but addition the having broken
backwe must loan adding the sacrifice temporarily all that
can possibly for the purpose
We Sacrifice temporarily the Liberty bond calls for
in time with interest meanwhile and the investment only the
cessation
Contributions to the ar Chest are no excuse for evadng investment in
levied your Germany will do
you the collection of ndemne the Hun the might
better buy bonds pay
List the Liberty bell then finally
demonstration make patriotism will Liberty bonds
Chest only especially
those who have Stngy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
NE Difference IN Sc.

All usn may possibly be created equal. But by the
time they have reached maturity they not equal
some men and women are big and grow constantly
bigger They carry heavy responsibilities and carry
them we'll The weight of their load increases with
their years ana their carrying power increases with
ii.
other men and women small Always weak and
futile they tend 20 grow Usually they end
their lives by being carried bodily by the stronger
ones
Is there any vital difference in the material Of
which they are composed Perhaps. But in most
eases the difference seems TO consist chiefly
J. the mental attitude, and this be changed at
viii
Brand Whitlock. in his story of Belgium in the
early days of war. makes comment upon one
ype Of man which would to indicate clearly
he root O the matter.
FINALLY the Drecteur des Telegraphes came. mis-
erabe little man with the dismal air of one in sunday
blacks who could accumulate dfhculues and ind ex-
cuses like funcuonaries the world over whether a.
Nashapur or Babylon. whether Brussels or Toledo.
who are much more fertile reasons why given
|thng can not be done than in expedients 20 get It
econ pIisiIed."
Isn't that the whole secret? The small fines
excuses" lie accumulate dlmcutes." he is "mu n
more fertile in why thing not be done
than IN expedients to get IL accomplished"
The big gets things done II ne cannot get them
done way. another lie keeps his eye no;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
SOLDIERS OF THE KITCHEN.

I'VE willing work outdoors the
farms Of Manitoba. but we won't go to work
farm kitchens"
That is reported the ultimatum of a group OF
girls who applied for farm work through the Soldiers
Of the Soil movement In Manitoba. These girls
pressed themselves as Geng eager to work in
fields. do the work the boys will and
the same uniforms the boys will wear.
The patriotism OF these wouId-be farmer girls is
somewhat dimmed by the fiat refusal work in farm
kitchens Farm kitchens usually easiest
places which work, and the labor is rarely light
But in all this for providing farm workers
in Canada-and in this country too-isn it quite pos
sibl, that kitchen workers going to be needed
than ever? Wouldn't it be patriotic and useful
action for group OF girls TO get together and offer
themselves for just such work?
Divided and systematzed. put efficient and
cheerful schedule kitchen work may be changed from
8ri.dgery pleasant. constructive occupation. Do
mestc science students from technical high schools
would have fine opportunity to put their theories 10
he test acquire practical experience along the line
IF their study. And they might even discover ways
md methods and tools that would lift farm kitchen
definitely permanently out of the grind it has
ong been in ard put it on easier and more com
retent level.
Hcw about erlisting soldiers Of the kitchen girls?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
Il @zM &k&4 3~
APRIL O, 1913.
No MORE HOPE FOR LIQUOR.

After their rout in Massachusetts, it is natural
enough that the liquor interests should lose hope
There nothing surprising OF the previous
Publications Of the federal prohibition amendment
The southern and fastened to start
she ball a-rolIng where already dry action
was discounted.
The popuIous centers OF the north were
counted stand fast alcohol The attitude of
the New York legislature eye-opener. That the
Empire state, of all states should
dorsing the amendment incredible. The close
shave there was nearly bad downright defeat.
Tar moral effect was concerned
And now comes Massachusetts, considered one of the
very safest OF safely states dominated by the
tremey city Boston, the most conspicuous aIco-
holic oasis in New England. legislature sitting
in that damp Hub. throws the state the dry
column by of about five three in the house
and than in the
AS q result Washington correspondent announces
opinion the legislative agents the
wet interests within year from date it will be inn
possible legally obtain intoxicating drink any
where in the United States"
kilograms said to have been to leaders of
the liberal" forces in half dozen Of the larger wet
states telling them that the jig up The present
disposition Of the liquor apparently u.s.
acquiesce inevitable rest OF the legis
lative fights go by default That disposition may
change: hut even if they decide keep on lighting
81 isn't likely make much difference in the outcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
Other Editors Than Ours
GETTING QUICK RESULTS.
(Indiana TImes.)

good example Of getting quick results under gov
eminent control OF the railroads shown recently
by Director General of Railroads McAdoo when he
ordered the elevation of railroad tracks Indianapolis
TO be resumed and completed
In this city of 100000 population different rail
roads use tracks that through the
II nearly IN two For 20 years the city and county
had been trying get railroads to elevate but
time and again, through crooked politics
viii OF the people. who willing pay their share
in increased taxation, had been defeated.
years ago however the work Of elevatng the tracks
was begun. IL dragged slowly three fourths Of
the streets blocked and torn up that it was
necessary frequently to travel miles order TO go
three blocks
The railroads saw an opportunity last fan to leave
things in the chaotic condition then existing
spend the money that had been set aside for this
purpose in giving big salaries the officers pay
ing interest watered stock. They declared was
patriotic duty. necessity. 10 use the labor
that required in elevating tracks nearly all
the material being the ground. Operations We're
suspended and the whole city Of indianapolis IN
able 10 get tho railroads 10 so ahead.
However, when there only boss all
these railroads Mr. McAdoo and the public placed
the whole proposition before him. he ordered work
continued and this big city will get results which
through the wirepulling the different
railroad corporations and the work will be continued
a a necessity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
The Melting Pot
COME. TAKE POTLUCK
WITH Us
THE MANICURE LADY.
BY William r.. Kirk.

we got photograph up nome
now" said the Head Barber.
What kind it isl" asked the
Manicure Lady.
It's one of them Five Bean kind"
replied the Head Barber. five beans
down and five beans a month till
it's worn out. 1 wasn't very keen 10
get il. but the Missus wanted il and
so l gave in. I'm getting so L kinda
like good music, though"
cot course you are" said the
Manicure Lady. ANY real gent
likes good music if he can only get
the chance TO hear il regular. Even
father has took to them classical
songs he hears on our photograph,
and if you had told him two years
ago that there was any good songs
except the Wearing Of the Green
ne would have gave you the laugh.
Music is kind OF refining, George.
You ought TO get a ear full of it
whenever you have time"
There's a lot Of folks besides me
that a little refining wouldn't hurt
none" declared the Head Barber.
But, anyhow, I'm glad TO get home
evenings and light up the old pipe
and lie back and hear them tunes
like the old lady used TO sing to me
when 1 was a kid. One of the songs
on this here photograph that l like
about as good as any of them is
the Bedouin Love Song. It's about
a Arab cuss flying along on his
horse"
Il might have known there would
be something about a horse race in
it. if YOU was stuck on it," said the
Manicure Lady. Your mind sure
runs along them lines. George. Not
even music in your home nights can
keen your thoughts away from the
ponies. Gee. it's funny how a habit
gets one of them strangle holds on
a gent like yOu!"
Il wonder who invented music. II
said the Head Barber. 1T must
have been some smart guy, at that
/ always thought the guy that in
vented baseball was a genius, but
whoever found out about music had
. IL OH AtAlAAs was NeAAhAAAS ~ a kNAl
the other day that has travelled in
i all the corners of the earth. and he
says that no matter where he wen
\ the natives had some kind of mu-
sic. Some OF il was pretty fierce
/ he said. but it was music just th'
same"
/ Il suppose the same gent invented
/ music that invented poetry" sale
\ the Manicure Lady. There ain
much difference between music anS
\ poetry. if it's good. and there ain
much difference between bad mu
sic and bad poetry. either. Brothe
. Wilfred's poetry reminds me OF tn,
kind OF music you hear when yol
put a piece OF tissue paper over ;
comb"
Well" declared the Head Bar
Der, this here world is better OF
for them monographs and bras
bands and fddles. I always fee
kind OF cheered up when / hea
music. and that's a sign that musi
is good dope. Even them politician
use music when they are RUNNING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

The pasteurization Of all milk
has become a custom in most of
the higher grade creaTleries, and
simply consists of raising the tenn
perature of the milk to a high
pOint--generally about I40-160 de-
grees-and keeping it there for
about half an hour. This effectual-
ly kills any microbes which may
be present in the milk. and renders
it sterile. 1t is claimed by some
that pasteurized milk does not have
quite the same flavor as the I'M
treated variety, but this slight sac
rifice in taste is we'll worth while,
because it almost completely OBJ
viates any chance of infection.
Since milk is known to carry
scarlet fever, typhoid. and tubercu-
losis. as well as being suspected of
carrying infantile paralysis and
summer diarrhea. the elimination
of these risks is by no means I'M
important. PasteuriZation is how
ever, not any magic cure-all that
will forever guarantee that milk
so treated will not become infected
again.
1t kills any germs present at the
time of treatment. but naturally
cannot prevent possible contagion
later, so most extreme care has 10
be, and is. taken in the subsequent
handling of the milk. in bottling
Gaping and delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

for office. l suppose that they think
the sound of a brass band will
make folks kind of forget their past
performances in politics. But. any
how, I'm glad we've got that music
box up home When it is playing
the Missus amt telling me where to
get off. Folks can kid all they want
to about canned music, but it's a
heap easier to listen to than the
chin music"
Il know" said the Manicure Lady,
but you and me amt bad on chin
music when We get all cranked up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

simply camOuflage to cover up any
shortcomings in the later handling
of the dairy products. for the pub
lie is thoroughly awake to the dan
gers of insanitary milk. and will
ing to pay a trifle extra for the ad-
ditional precautions taken
An example Of what may happen
If any one of these precautions is
not taken is shown by the report
of an epidemic of scarlet fever.
amounting to some 200 cases, which
recently broke out in a foreign city
The victims. nearly all children,
were found to be members of fam
lilies buying milk from one dairy
company. Several employees of the
company also came down with the
disease, and, after a lengthy and
thorough investigation, it was found
that an migrant girl at one Of the
dairies, who occasionally helped at
milking. was the cause of it all She
had been i'll with scarlet fever for
ten days. but thinking. like many
others of her class. that she must
keep on working unless she was ut
terly Laid out" had continued TO
do her regular work all through the
attack, which. while severe. was
not severe enough to utterly inca
pacitate her.
AS soon as this discovery was
made, all milk deliveries were stop
ped from the dairy for several days
and they were ordered TO pasteurize
all milk in the future. These pre-
cautions had only been in effect a
few days when the epidemic died
out almost as suddenly as it had
appeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
COAL BINS AND FREIGHT TRAINS.

Most families about this time are mighty glad OF
chance to forget about fuel problem. Warm
weather provides grateful relief the imperative
demands Of the past winter it won't do at all 20
drop the coal subject matter how boresome it
has grown. There should TAT for any citizen till
he has performed the patriotic duty of ordering his
coal for
The fuel administration Eas announced that April
is the month to begin filling bins Orders should
be given that dealers may deliver the coal
steadily all summer ana that the railroads may DC
freed next winter from the impossible burden lately
imposed them
The coal industry, despite the of it,
all-yearround industry 1t so primarily by
its dependence the railroads Or. Garfield points
out that there enough cars and locomotives
to transport all the country requires only on
condition that they capacity every
day in the year If they allowed idle in
the spring summer bins will have to stand
empty next winter A month week of inaction will
create fuel deficit that cannot be made up.
You really obtain between now and next
fall Remember the distressing days when you couldn't
set it for love money. and take necessary steps
20 guard against a rt petition of that experience
We seem 10 hav Dutcb wifi, UoIIapd -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
THE GIRL

To whom a pale, colsrless complex
ion is really becoming is one in a
thousand. The rest of US must have
at least touch Of color. What is
il that is keeping us from having
this charm? A dull. sluggish skin!
You can change this lifeless and in
active condition OF the skin by IA
cial massage. The Comfort Shop.
J. VI. s. Bldg. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. W. ID. sta
pies for Is years a specialist in
commercial photography has estab-
lished a ground floor studio and
work rooms in the St. Joe building
and will devote much attention TO
amateur kodak work. His long eS-
perience will be appreciated by
those who want the best possibl
service at no increase in price.
Phones: Home 1892. Bell 7S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
A CLOTHING PREsERvATTvE

There was time when men and
women only sent their clothes TO
cleaners as a last resort because they
wanted 1t TO do emergency services.
But today most people who dress
well send their clothing frequently
to a reliable cleaning establishment
70 be cleaned in the modern way.
Phone 10 Davies Laundry and Clean
ing CO. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

the small roughnesses OF the road but on the goal
he is to reach.
The big man never wastes time finding excuses If =
task is clearly impossible he says briefly and
o next job. ~, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief5
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE ~
does its full duty-you can IL
depend upon it. Keep bottle n
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. Csc.
and 6Oc. Hospital Size, Sl00. M
Your druggist sells TONSlLINE. k%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

We to have got in Dutch with Holland by
reqUistoning those ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

All this Is not merely show. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

1--WE are willing 10 work outdoors en- the
farms Of Manitoba, but we won't go to work
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
THE TOBACCO FUND

There is a great host of peo- pie who know that this is not only an unnecessary fund, but really a very harmful one, as proven by science as well as casual observation. There is every effort being made to get money to run this war-even children are begged for their quarters and dimes. This to- bacco fund would buy many a War Savings Stamp and be placed where it would do some
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
OUR SERVICE FLAG

Dear little Service Flag, We are so proud of you, We know just what you mean, That Red, and White, and Blue We know what the Stars stand
 for,
 And think it is grand, Because the boys in that home, Are fighting for Uncle Sam. Dear little Service Flag, We wish that you could wave In every home in this land, For those who are so brave. You tell us of our boys, That's far across the sea, Who are so bravely fighting For us-and Liberty.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Pa|n|iSt
 Psychic C|aiirvoyant
Mir. C. CaldrO, the Well Known and Noted Advisor, Visits Prescott Every Wednesday.
Office at MT. ]. D. MOrrisOn's Residence, III East Main, Cor. Second Street-HOurs, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.

(Mr. Caldro works under the aus pices of the St. Louis Independent Spiritualist Church Society and has visited cities in Arkansas periodically for many years.)
 MT. Caldro solemnly promises to tell your full name, name of friends, the names of those you care for most and to give information about your business and other affairs. Unless he does exactly as here stated, your visit to him costs you nothng-you to be the only judge.
 He will advise you absolutely cor rectly on all affairs, such as court ship, love, marriage, domestic affairs, business difficulties, changes, travels, wills, investments, lost or stolen arti- cles, or anything you may be in trou- ble or doubt about. The earth yields it's hidden treasures to his vision and his forecasts of possibilities in your future may be the means of bringing you the prosperity and happiness that has been denied you heretofore.
 A visit to MT. Caldro is not to be confounded with visit to so-called fortune teller There is no catering to superstition, no attempt to prac- tice necromancy. MT. Caldro is highly educated and polished gentle man who in clear and precise words shows you how to gain those things you hold worth while having, and that may seem unattainable to you. There is no hope or ambition, but what can be realized with his help and advice.
 Business and professional men, men of large and small affairs, visit Mir Caldro continuously everywhere. A suggestion is sometimes worth mil lions. If you intend to make any changes, or if you are in dosbt as to what is best to do, you will not rgret the time or money you spend with this gentleman.
 John s. Small of Memphis, writes: When was in doubt about making & change and wanted to sell my bus- ness, called on you on the advice of a friend. Your help and your sugges- lions enabled me to sell my property quickly and at a good price. Since then your advice has been worth many thousands of dollars to me"
 Mrs. D. c. of Hot Springs, writes this, When called upon you my af- fairs were in hopeless condition, but your advice has changed all and I now have all the prosperity and happiness l can possibly wish for"
 Hundreds of similar testimonials are in MT. Caldro's possession, but only published by special permission.
 Charges for consultation are one dollar.
 In Prescott every Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
PAY YOUR POLL-TAX

Again we urge the women to pay their poll-tax. 350,000 dol lars would help the school fund very materially if it could be put in the treasury right now; and that is the amount that would be placed there if every woman in Arkansas would do
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08

her duty. We owe that much to the children. We might do them a still greater good by our hal. lot. We might improve some things. We could hardly be a hindrance to any cause, and we surely would not get things in a worse condition than they ara at present.
 Remember the woman's poll. tax money goes into the school fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Let the Bank of Prescott be Your Bank

Dear little Service Flag, With field of spotless white, oYu seem to tell us of the fray, Far off in the night. It seems we hear you whisper Of a glorious happy day, When our boys will be marching
 back, To dear old U. s. A.
 By Mrs. Nellie A. Mozo.
 Paragould, Ark.