davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16

verge of despair and in the hon. the
brightest dreams become more golden,
the rarcSt pleasures more nten> llc
tcndcrcst lows more serene. A. Il
i'm the VARYING degrees of FORUM. 10
loving shelter must be abandoned. b"r-
the exile folds about his heart, rs i1o
traveller docs his cloak the mcmurr ri
ITS lights and flowers, its loves and
hopes and kindnesses.
There the nobicSt Influences exist,
the hottest impulses find expression,
and there have been born the chaS'e
and lofty sentiments that have made
a whole world better.
There is an enduring tenderness IN
thc love of mother for her son that
transcends all other affections Of the
heart.
\ crust of bread. 4 pitcher Of wa
Ter, a log cabin and perfect love
there is happiness for you, whether
the dav be rainy or shiny. It is the
heart that makes the home, whether
the eve rests on potato patch or q
flower garden. The heart makes home
precious, and IT is the only thing that
can. Home is where the heart is.
While a man admircS womanly beau
", vet in married life he admircS
much mora good square meal cooked
by his loving spouse; and LET a wife
have little or no knowledge Of the
art of housekeeping, domestic economy
or is a poor cook, be her husband rich
as Croesus, her lot will be miserable.
Saws n father of n small family to
us, MY boys and girls do not leave
The door ward after seven O'Clock an
less especially detained We krow
of others that adopted that same rule
wears ago and their sons and daughters
are today credit to the town and
community. There is nothing clcvat
ing in street education.
That was a wise remark of a wise
woman who said she counted the bat
tie of life won, if at fifteen her chill
dren preferred their home to any other
place in the world-a remark not true
without exceptions, but to be trusted
a great ways.
The mother who allows the blues
and sulkS to Overshadow the home, who
allows herself to be moody and discon-
tented, fails in a chief duty and
places handicap on her husband and
children in the race of life.
The more a woman allows her sons
to spend time and money in dressing
themselves up, the more it will cost
their father some day to dress them
down.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16

Ahbeville, La. Dec. H. 1917.
Sealed Bids will be received by thc
town Ct Abbeville. for building approx
imatelv 5000 feet OF Four Foot cement
Sidewalks, as per ordinance adopte
Dee. 3. 1917.
Specifications NAV be had by apply
ing at the Secretary Office Bids viii,
be opened at three o'clock Feb. II,
The right Is reserved by the Town
of Abbeville to reject any and al bids
". S. HAYES,
Mayor
--w.
Saw you saw it in the Progress.
Vt s.
Let Us Do Your Pr'ssaps'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16
Constant Sufferer Finds Relief

81 have been a constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and was sick in
be@'' writes c. f. Reynolds, ALP Her.
rick ST., Elmira, n. Y. 81 commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills in few,
days / was up out of bed Rec
commended for rheumatic pains, back
ache, biliousness, sore muscles, stiff
joints, tired optn feeling. Sold
Everywhero ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
BIDS WANTED.

Nv Overland Ccupee. for informatio:
address Box 4s1. Mrs \. W. Stebbin,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16

That was a wise remark of wise
woman who said she counted the bat
tie of life won. if at fifteen her chill
dren preferred their home to any other
place in the world-a remark not true
without exceptions, but to be trusted
a great ways.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16

The mother who allows the blues
and sulks to Overshadow the home, who
allows herself to be moody and discon
tented, fails in a chief duty and
places a handicap on her husband and
children in the race of life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16

The more a woman allows her sons
to spend time and money in dressing
themselves up, the more it will cost
their father some day to dress them
down
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16

There is an enduring tenderness IN
The love of n mother for her son that
transcends all other affections Of the
heart.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-02-16
PURE, CLEAN AND
WHOLESOME ICE
IS THE KIND MADE BY THE
Home Ice Factory

Phone No. IL
ONE DELIVERY A DAY
Factory Closes at 5 p. m. in
Winter Months,
Free Distilled Water for Drinking
Purposes Only.
Water Not Delivered.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
DieIes beiltnittel wird
Sic kurieren.
&Dffet MIR fi~infunhjmanjt9
(SrnfA.

Zine ausee5ei6nete @ebanblun9 tnr
2eber@, Masen= uno Sormbel9lperoen'
Serftppfung, 9pspepiie, auf9eblolenen,
lauren Maeen. idlerhten Nppetlt; %op1S
idmer5, @dninbel, @aHerlu dt, @aaenz
iteine. SIinhharmcnt5iinbu119, 9er6tloo1
fen nnb 9armeut5iinoungen.
Ser Sped mno pas 3ieI pieler Sebono@
lung beltebt bariu, Die llrlabe gu. ents
fernen unb Sen Eatienten al turteren.
&c lit elm pirflid bernerfenspertes @eilz
mitteI ur,b beilt Sauienbe. 81 gu letner
Sulammen1ebung pertpenoeten 8eltano=
feiIe 1inb inn llniteo @tates &barmaz
cpppea perseidnet ur,b tperoen aus Naz
%turpbieften gefppnnen.
9mrd bieies perbeiIerte 8ebanblungsz
ibitem fDrnen piele gefabrli6e Speratio<
men permieben un0 uiele Soften IN Der
8eban>lrne ser pursenannten 8runtbeis
ten ausae1daltet iperpen. 9rosilten ltez
fern bieIe 8ebanblung, Bic ~Heb grob
2ieer 8ins." Sci Sen ebten lit ein roz
tes 8ren5 auf bas Hafet gebrudt nnb lie
merben fir nidt mebr als fiinfuno5tpans
5ie Gems berfauft. @enn SIR Srooi'
tie ni6t fibrt, 10 ihreiben sic an 9tea
Bros. & g., Sept. g. g., @in1eapolis
Rinn. (Inseise.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

9enft SIR Gtmas bon Sure Wa1d)e!
@enr 10, baum ,uirb es ft@ Sud lo4.
nen, nidt anker Mdt sn la1en, oah
mir Gaer Gigentbnm %bebanoel11, as
mare es bus nnierise. @ir babea bic
ppGitaubisite Waidanitalt tut Moro'
Wir sebrauden feline Gb%emifalen;
mir berberben baber Gnre Sadlen
nidt. @enn SIR refine Nrbeit 1nS be.
tie gebanolmns ,pont, bann benft an
Inns. 1tudere 8reiie iinb niebriger als
ionftmu, nnb mir beiorsea Cure "a,
milicn,uaid)e biliger als SIR es 1elbft
thnu fSnnt. @ir baben Ngenten tn
Sen nmlieeenoen staoten.
E.. F. MEYER
@igentbiimer.
5. Mne. Gib. st. Slo1to, wttnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

Gin Yrieiter, bod>u, Soiepb >, Ga,
lobant, Bfarrer Ser geotre .Odme+8e=
mein6e in 5pringpale, Maine, bat
1t6 ser oanfenstperten Mufgabe I'M
ter3ogen, Bag ~&edft" Ser 5nmeillt
bei6ntiden ODER Recommendation &C.
iun6beitsbeomten> cine @@1ieBnng
ser &ir6en %an5uor6nen, geri6tli6
at beanltanoert. St lieB itd megen
Midtbefolgung 6es iiingit erloiienen
Sd1ieBungsbefebls oerbaften uno I'M
HoIi5eigeridt Inn $50 %beitrafen. Nnn
gebt fem SAL 5und6it an bie Staotsss
qeri6te u11o bon 90 on oas Ser.
Staaten Sbergeridt, meldes en0giil=
tic su entiheioen baben miro, OBJ Elm
@einn6beitsrat in 6ielem 2anoe es
perbieten fam, BOB .bie 2eute IN. If
rem &irden Iid gum @ebete Der am<
meln.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
Birth of Democracy" at Elks

The Birth of Democracy" coming Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sun day, picture of magnitude which has been secured by the Brandon Broth CTS to be shown in the Elks theatre which has recently unedrgone @ reno- yation to make it one of the most con- fortable and complete picture houses in the state, is indeed, a picture of sig nificance and should appeal to the American people, not merely because America is the foremost of democra- cies. but also from the artistic and dramatic viewpoint. It is a spectacle of tremendous scope, but it's spectacu- lar nature is never allowed to pre- dominate over the love interest. The thread of human passion is not lost in the me6Dey Of action which teens throughout every scene.
 Both the French revolution and the reign of terror are put into vivid pie lures. Riouous mobs fill the screen, and they are followed by tumbrels carrying hopeless beings whose necks stretch toward the guillotine. Very little is left to the imagination. Robes pierre, for example, is carried to the platform and placed beneath the blade. Huge mobs rush into the picture that has it's great place in history. The fall of the Bastile is accomplished with charging men and smoking cannon. l. 1 Is war of another time that is wit 1 messed, but the spirit Is the same that exists today. "The Birth of Democ- racy" follows the slogan that President Wilson has made a world cry.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Clara kimbaII Young at Hip

No picture in which this gifted woman has appeared in the past two years has met with more favor than "The Marionettes" which is again to- day and tomorrow as well, the feature at the Hip. The Marionettes" is q society satire written by Pierre Wolff and was originally a stage success in New York where it had a winter sea- son on the stage of the Amsterdam theater. The story particularly fits Miss Young for it abounds in clean high class comedy situations that in tersperses the dramatic thread of the story. Miss Young, cast in part that runs the gamut from an unsophisti- cated country girl to the most talked of society butterfly of New York and Paris, arises grandly to the occasions and scores one of the real triumph5 of her long dramatic career. The society reproductions and the shots at big functions in New York and Paris are gems of the fotographic art.
 A smart weekly news reel augments the regular feature, and the program holds for Tuesday as well as today. Over at the Lamara today Waffle Reed and Kathlyn Williams are seen in "The Thing We Love-"
 The Hip will close it's doors to the public from 4: 30 until in deference to the departing heroes who are leaving to join our army.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
"The Love Brokers" at Columbia

New York. Mecca of fame to thou sands of girls the country over. City of fulfilled ambitions and realized dreams Great art center toward which writer and singer, artist and sculptor, poet and musician turn longing eyes. Thou sands of girlish, unsophisticated hearts ache for the big adventure that they imagine awaits them in the big city Could these girls but see how many broken hearts and blasted ambi- tions this huge monster New York contains, what different thoughts they might have. How much less willing they would be to assault the citadels of fame.
 "The Love Brokers" Triangle's great picture of artist life in New York, DOT trays the vain efforts of a girl from a small town to "break into the big game" as a song writer. She locates in Bryant Park, the beaux arts section. Day after day she makes vain. de- spairing efforts to sell her works. Then hunger for life and it's brighter side comes to her. She finds herself in that circle of fast and dissipated parasites who make up the pseudo-art circles. A check is forged. She tries to save the man who has committed this criminal act. She is trapped into a marriage under the pretense of saving him. She undergoes narrowing ex- periences until happiness at last l crowns her efforts. Alma Reubens and Texas Guinan play the leads in this thrilling picture of New York;
 art circles which will be shown at the i Columbia theater on Monday. The | Columbia Screen Telegram and another
 clever Lyon Moran comedy complete | the program.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

that $500 would be about right for that town, but it raised that amount without turning hair.'
 4 Busy Week
 The past week has been a strenuous one for the treasurer of the Central Arizona chapter, H. S.. Prince. and his aides, II. C. Wood, Dr. Futile. Frank Lane. Gordon Tweed and Roy Bixby Mir. Prince and MT. Wood have been on the 'Nb every minute of every day from Saturday. May 1S. until mid night Of Saturday. May 25. Another several days will be required to com plete the reports and send them on to the war department In Washington.
 In all the work of raising the big fund. no money has been spent for any services rendered. nor for any of the cost of the campaign. Thi~ has all been donated. The full amount of ev- cry subscription, without the deduc- tion of a single cent, is deposited to the credit of W. c. McAdoo, the treasurer of the Red Cross war fund. It has been stated that for every dollar sub scribed to the war fund, the soldiers and sailors and other fighting men and the sufferers in Eurone get S1.25 of value received. This is due to the splendid handling of the fund and to the valuable volunteer services which
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

are given to the Red Cross by the best business men of the country.
 Many Double Quota
 A Red Cross flao will be presented by the directors of the Central Ari- zona chapter to each branch and auxi- liary that doubles the quota allotted. and nearly every part of the chapter will be entitled to this honor. Ray, Hayden, Liberty, Palo Verde already have officially reported that they have raised double their quotas. By this evening it is expected that many more such reports will he on hand from dis tricts in the Jurisdiction of the Central Arizona chapter.
 Many interesting items of the cam .paign have been brought to notice. A few will i've some idea of the popular response made by all sorts of people. Children have brought in their savings to be added to the war fund for the fighting men in France. Payne, Paul and Virginia Palmer brought in their contribution which totalled s35.45. The elder of tho Pentecostal Mission, E. II. Carter, called for a collection for the Red Cross at the meeting at Eastlake park Saturday night and the result was s2605 added to the war fund. The Junior Red Cross workers wanted to do their share and raised s5.79 and brought the sum in for the Red Cross. Many other responses of the kind were brought to the notice of the officials.
 Makinu Comfort Kits
 The women of the Red Cross will be busy today getting ready the comfort kits to be given to each man of the big contingent that leaves for Camp Cody this evening. Kuitters have been work ing overtime, and others have labored hard to get all of the materials in time for the departure of the men. How ever. this has been a work which the women love to perform. It is a labor of love, and only expresses a small particle of the love and regard in which they hold the men who so forth to fight for their country.
 One more day. today, remains in which to help the soldiers in France and in the camps and cantonments in this country, to assist the homeless in Euope and to save the lives of the starving refugees in the war torn zone. To double the quota for the Central district, s15,000 more is needed. The committees make a call for this amount
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
CENTRAL ARIZONA CHAPTER GIVES
 s85.000 ID RED GROSS WAR FUND
This Is Closing Day of Drive
 and Call Has Been Made for $15,00C More to Double
 Allotted Quota of S51,0O0

This is the last day of the great national Red Cross war drive.
 The call made hy the Red Cross council appointeI by President Wilson Tor s10O, 000, 900 hes met with splendid response by all Americans. The quota has been oversubscribed by the nation, and Arizona has done her share by doubling her quota for the worthy cause.
 There is yet one more day. Today closes the drive. and it will be utilized by the committees of the Central Ari- zona chapter in cleaning up the re- ports and in soliciting the few remain ing citizens who are not yet on the list of subscribers.
 lf you desire tO help in the work, drop in at headquarters in the chamber of commerce building and make your donation. lt will save the time of some worker who can attend to other details of this great organization.
 Quota Exceeded
 The quota allotted to the Central Ari- zona chapter was s51.O00. This amount has been subscribed and with a gen. crous margin in addition. However. after tho quotas were sent out, word was received from Washington that, duo Co tho biz movements of troops to France earlier than originally planned, tho calls on the Rcd Cross have been inc-eased considerably. and in order that none of the good work should be delayed on account of a lack of funds, extra subscriptions were called for.
 It is impossible to give the figures for all parts of the Central Arizona chapter at this time. This district ex- tends from Parker on the west to Winkleman on the east, and from Wickenburg on the north to MaricOpa and Gila Bend on the south. The total of subscriptions in this district as so far reported amount to about sS5000.
 Ask S15000 More
 ln order that the quota may be dou- blcd. it is necessary to raise SIS, 900 more. This is the work remaining for the final day today. and is earnestly hoped that when all the subscriptions are counted and the last dollar totalled it can be said of this district that 1t doubled it's quota. Unofficial figures at headquarters last night gave every reason 10 believe that this would come true.
 Saturday was a busy day in Phoenix. More than 100 Red Cross workers were out all day soliciting subscriptions for the cause With all of the reports not vet totallcd. it is estimated that q 500 was taken in by the street workers and the committees in Phoenix on Satur- day. This does not include the s62S re- ccived in contributions on the big Red Cross flag during the parade Saturday evening.
 Wickenburg sends word that it has exceeded it's quota. It was thought
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
TRENCH RAT LEADS
 ID DOCS FURLOUCH

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.-Jim- my, the ant eater, is casualty! Jimmy is the mascot of the -th regiment, U. s. Marines, and he eats everything but ants. Jimmy journeyed from Vera Cruz with the marines and when he arrived in the front line trenches, Jimmy was happy-here was real action,
 But the screeching shells and burst ing bombs soon lost their terror for Jimmy and trench life was beginning to pail on him when the attack came.
 A huge trench rat, resenting Jimmy's intrusion, charged. They locked in deadly combat. Seeing he was being worsted, the rat tail-signaled for re- Inducements and the rat reserves came to the battle line in close for nation for a massed attack.
 Then the marines stepped in and ended the battle. They found Jimmy had lost sundry pieces of hide and his sunny disposition.
 He was given an immediate. fur tough and recommended for a wound stripe.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
Brothers AM
 in The Rush to
 AidRed Cross

It would take a week to gather up all the interesting incidents of the Red Cross parade on Saturday night. There was something hap pening every foot of the line of march. But there was one very important feature of the parade that was overlooked, the knitting machine on one of the floats which has to its credit more than 600 pairs of socks which it has turned out for the soldiers within the last few months.
 At one point along the line of march when the big flag was pas sing stood two Mexicsns. One of them tossed a piece of silver into 1t and turned to his companion, saying: "Now you"
 DO we have to do it?" asked his friend.
 Yes" replied the first.
 "Who said so7" asked the other.
 ~ said so. by God; they need it." The other man tossed in half dollar.
 One man, stranger. emptied his pockets and threw the contents into the flag. In the big handful of silver was included his keys.
 Now, can't get into my trunk" he said.
 They fished out his keys from tho flag and returned them to tho enthusiastic siver, but }10 bill, a package of cigarettes and consid- erable loose silver remained.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

which finishes it's run at the Lamara today. It is a corking value just at this- time when our final contingent Of sol dier men are to be sent to the training camps this evening, for it has to deal with a misguided American who starts out to stop the war in Europe with peace pamphlets and talk. How he is thrown into prison, rescued by timely lesson from a German American who drops the hyphen and teaches this na-
 tive born youngster the right way to
 serve America, is best told in the
 screen story by Handsome Waffle Reed
 and charming Kathlyn Williams. Roscoe. (Fatty) Arbuckle, ever funny.
 and in this a scream. is seen in "A
 Small Town Bully" It is a Keystone of the kind that makes you forget that your troubles exist.
 Over at the Hip today they are show ing Clara Kimball Young in "The MarionetteS,' a smart play of New York society. The Lamara will be closed at 430 today and remain closed
 until o'clock, out of respect for the men who are to joint the colors tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

"The Thing We Love" at Lamara
 Waffle Reed and Kathlyn Williams make a fine team in the smart pa triotic story. "The Thing We Love-"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
FoULED PLUGS

When spark plugs habitually become fouled with oil and soot, it is a good plan to investigate and see whether the ymay not be projecting too far into the combustion chamber. particularly when they are located in either one or the other of the valve pockets. If they are screwed into the valve port caps, the removal of the caps with the plugs in them will be the best way to de- termine the condition. The points or the outer end of the shell should ex- tend very little beyond the inner faces of the valve caps. Anyway, adjust ments to the carburetor or lubricating system should be made to prevent eX- cessive gas or oil feed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

as Madame du Barry gave convinc- ing portrayal of the historical charac- ter. No actress in the moving pictures can so thoroughly display the vivacity and coquetry sa necessary to depict this court fayorite.
 The picture follows the adventures and loves of Madame du Barry V:io experiences sudden rise to the aris- tocratic circles of France through her great beauty which made her a favorite of the king. She intrenches herself in this class by marrying Guillauma du Barry.
 By her love affair with a young sol- dier she proves her infidelity to her husband and the friendship of the king. She retains her position in court how ever until after the death of the king when she retires only to meet death by the guillotine during the French revo- lution.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
VOICE PUPILS WILL
 APPEAR IN RECITAL

Vocal pupils from the class of Charles F. Carlson of the Arizona School of Music will be heard in song recital Tuesday evening. Those who will appear on the program are Miss Mabel Laney. Miss Ferieda Laveen, Miss Marcella Martin. Miss Loreen Hewes, Miss Ida Mae Golze, Miss Bes- sic Barkley, Mrs. Charles W. Ferry and Mrs. D. A. Fraser.
 Assisting the singers will be Blanche Hunter. pianist, pupil of Franz Dar- vas, and James Burson, pupil of Hein- rich Klingenfeld, who will give violin number. The program will begin at S:30 o'clock and those in charge ex- tend the public a cordial invitation to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
Du Barry at Empress

Du Barry, which opened at the Elm press Sunday night, proved itself to be a picture typifying the splendors of the court life during the reign of Louis KY of France. The costumes and set tings were georgeous. Theda Barp
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
--------L------ CONSERVING DRY CELLS

A simple and effective way of con- serving dry cells is to place them in a snugly fitting box and fill the inter- staces among them with dry sand. When the cells rattle so that momen- tary short circuits develop. they arc quickly run down.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

JOIN SURVEYORS-John Irvine. son of Mir. and Mrs. T. F.. Irvine, and Henry Irvine will leave this morning for Hot Springs Junction to join a surveying crew with which they will be employed for the summer.