davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-03-21
|eoLosrElNs LEAVE MARlANNA

Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstein will
leave tomorrow for Chicago where
they will reside. Mr.. Goldstein has
been cashier of the Lee County
National Bank the past three years
and for seven years prior to that
time was with the bank as assistant
Ecashier. He goes to Chicago to be-
Ecome associated with his brother-in-
law In the clothing manufacturing
business. Mrs. Goldstein has been
principal Of the grammar grades in
the local public school In the office
~ the bank yesterday the employees
presented Mr.. Goldstein with a hand
#some diamond studded Elks pin as
token OF their esteem for the retir-
ing cashier Those who took part
'n the presentation were l.. L. Rob-
erts' Frank Lyle. E. G. Barton. VIII
Moye, Leonard Moody and Miss May
DeVere.
The directors of the bank have
NOT yet selected a cashier to succeed
Mr.. Goldstein.
The courier-index., 1919-03-21
"a 600 EoR A BOAR

Fort Smith. March 19.-Thirty-five
head of Poland China hogs were sold
for $19,7OO at the annual hog sale at
Red Oak, Okla. today. James Little
field of Braden, Okla, paid the top
price of $4,000 for a boar, Severe Big
Tim. Buyers from IL states were
present. The Hudson hog sale be-
gins here Friday
The courier-index., 1919-03-21
STOCK LAW EFFECTIVE APRIL

The new stock law for all the ter
ritory in Lee county west OF the
L'Anguille river, with the exception
of Fleener, Hampton and Big Creek
townships, becomes effective on April
l of this year.
The courier-index., 1919-03-21

Anyhow, If the debate between the
president and the senators gets too
hot we can refer the matter TO the
Peace Conference. Manchester
Union.
The courier-index., 1919-03-21

Getting up steam is more apt to
lead OF success than all the hot air
In the world.
The courier-index., 1919-03-21

(. economy is wealth." we are told
|out many OF US prefer to get rich in
some other way.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

big when you sleep under the stars
drink from running streams and signal
The passerby with the Indian sign.
That is 10 hold up your hand palm
opened. TO the stranger. meaning the
sign OF welcome and gladness.
I'VE asked for lifts when anyone Of
The three Were tired. We were never
refused through the West OF Middle
West. Ii was only when we reached
the limousine lady traveller that we
sometimes were refused. The traveller
Of that type doesn't understand ale
Indian sign always. She looked at
our soiled mddles or our logger boots
and drew back closer In her veil that
shut out sunlight.
ave covered 2,764 miles and followed
the Yellowstone trail first. then the
l,Red trail. and later the Lincoln High
lway The most dangerous situation we
were in was during severe storm IN a
forest In the Bitter Root Mountains.
The lightning was so fearful and the
trees creaked and swayed so that we
kept walking all night, thinking il the
bwlsest plan.
y have come 20 the conclusion that
the educational system OF America Is
fearful. Even in seattle, where S36 a
child is the appropriation, It is entirely
unsatisfactory, ! think
we have paid for everything we
have had that we were allowed TO- AT
many places our hosts and hostesses
refused to accept remuneration.
we. travelled the FIRST 100 miles with
our pack horse and two dogs, one dog
gave out and we shipped him back by
train to friends in Seattle, while Nine
Antonio trotted along with us.
"rhe equator OF American hospitality
Is IN Montana. II Is The, most wonder.
full spot we have ever rested In. I an
an English woman, and admit ] wai
very much surprised to flnd the Wes
SO filled with British people.
America Is supposed TO be the melt
ing pot Of the earth, and has every ma
tion represented That is true, but tn
fires have smouldered, They certainl,
need a little fresh kiudllng."
Both Of the girls are very pretty. Mrs
Charter is an English woman and tn
widow OF an English writer. Until III
girls were II years old she tutore,
them. Then they attended a convent II
Belgium. They are graduates OF
Seattle high school and speak severa
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
ARE HIKING To
KEEP YOUTH
Mrs. Charter and | W 0
Daughters. I9 and Il.
Tramp in from Seattle

NEW YORK, sept. 26.--If you want to
STAY young put on a suit Of KHAKI,
scrane together every cent you can ana
start out for some place on foot.
T,Nice within few weeks pilgrims
haze arrived from Seattle over tne
rail. The first traveller was grad
aat, nurse. who made the trip on a
Naeer She figured her expenses az
sss and covered the trip in 30 days.
,3iher seattle tourists have just ar
rived ia this city They We're MIS-
Charter and her two daughters, PhEiis'
10 and Marguerite, u, TO say noullhs
"a an ii-m0nthsold pedigreed spanlei
that walked with them and grew up
en route. They left Seattle Ave months
sgo
When seen at the Hotel Chelsea they
admitted they were in trouble for the
first time In many months.
we are simply dying 10 find a place
to live With a little kitchen stove
where we can have some mother
cooked food" Marguerite Charter said
Back Of her stood Phyllis, who enthns-
iastically seconded the motion.
unless You Have eaten hacor
cooked mp in the spruce woods ant
tasted The flavor that Il gets by air anC
fire. YOU have never really eaten, sail
Phyllis. but unless you have taste.
mothers cooking over real cooi
range YOU have also never eaten sh'
added
9a1ne OF the greatest things hikinE
does for A mother Is TO form . bonl
between her and her children that Il
based on a common ground. Nha
one Of us does the other does, and there
is none of this commonly fount
mother doesn't understand business
in our home, said Mrs, Charter.
When asked what impressed then
most on this trip through America
Mrs. Charter said THE cost. WI
have hiked through ireland with
gypsy caravan. That was to show the
girls the country their grandmother
came from. Through vacation days W.
hiked through Belgium and Franco IL
show them the architecture, also
through italy.
we followed the coast line cleal
around the countries OF England, Wales
and scotland | wanted them TO SCI
the spots that had Inspired many o
our great poets and writers, and we'N'
hlked through America 10 show then
The land Of opportunity but il was th'
most expensive trip we ever took. !
eosl us over $1,000 Also the mos
wonderful
II tell any woman who feels she !
getting a little old and IS reaching
point where she cannot do the thing
She used to do to put on a suit OF khaki
pair Of boots and bike. It's the onl
way TO stay young
N mothers would plan vaeato
hikes with their daughters and hiI
West there would be no need Of organ
zations and committees 10 better sociI
situations. You automatically gro
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
REJECT BIDS FOR
NEW CASTLE HOUSES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 2s.-All
bids for the sale OF the United States
Corporations property, at New Castle
Del, were rejected by the Housing
Board, at Its weekly meeting lniunc-
tion proceedings against the sale were
recently Instituted by the trustees OF
the McComb estate, Of Delaware.
Henry P. Scott. OF Wilmington, was
one OF the unsuccessful bidders. The
bids ranged from $4,000 to $4,000, the
latter being that OF F. A, Shaken. Of
Crawford, N. J. 1t is understood the
Housing Board will again advertise the
property for sale and ask for new bids,
which Will be considered by the board
at later meeting. The former bids
were too low and would have meant a
loss Of hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars to the government, II was declared
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Careless Shampooing
SpoIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II
YOU want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
ANYTHING else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
In. It makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, 1ufry and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cooosnut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap. and q few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
School Teacher Needed
Brains

4 never have had such a 'Godsend' i
come TO me as when / took the first
dose OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy !
Nas afraid | would have TO give up my
school because Of severe stomach. liver
and bowel trouble which caused such a
pressure Of gas that ] could not use my
brain at times. and my heart would pal-
pnate awfully Since taking a treat
ment OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a
wear ago. all this has disappeared. 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflama-
tion which causes practically all stom-
aeh. liver, and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded ]. NJ
Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store, n. B
Danforlh and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
HAIRCUTS FOR ALL
UNDER THIS Law
Polish Government Even
Goes so Far as to
Decree Style

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Tne new Pol
ish eoifrure affords the New York
Medical Journal an opportunity to say
"The most startling announcement of
the new Polish Government is the re-
cent edict OF the Ministry OF Public
Health ordering every man in Poland TO
get 'billlard-ball hair cut All men
without exception must submit to hair
cutting, says the announcement. Girls
above eight years are exempt. They
will still be left In possession Of their
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
IT'S DOLLARS TO DIMES YOU'LL PAY
LESS AND GET BETTER SHOES AT

FORyfAN'S. How about Children's
shoes You'll get the best at Forman's
and, pay less. Mems and Women's
Dress shoes, 81 to 81 less for the
finest makes. Our mems working shoes
are the talk OF the town for quality
and price. Childrens stockings. Pay
less for extra quality. Black, brown,
white, colors in stock. PERFUME
SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK. Formans 5,
Fourth street. between Market and
King. Open this evening ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

languages. 1t is the intention OF
phyllis TO attend art school In this city
and Marguerite intends to follow In
both her fathers and mothers foot
steps as writer.
Mrs. Charter Is writing a book telling
OF her travels,
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
CLIPPER BUILT IN go
Still. SAILING SEAS.

LISBON, Sept. 2e.-The Guilty sark,
famous as a clipper ship 40 years ago,
now flies the Portuguese flag and runs
between the Gulf Of Mexico and Portu-
gal in the lumber trade, With her three
tall masts and her fashioned cut she
presents a curious figure among the
modern steamers. The Guilty Sark was
built in 1869. She was one OF the fa-
nous tea-clippers OF the 70's and her
best time was 67 days from Sydney
Australia, to the British channel.
The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

tresses II In the judgment OF the au-
thorities there is no danger OF infeo-
tion.
"The object OF the cdIct is 'ciesn-
up campaign TO stamp out the typtius
epidemic More than 100000 cases nave
been reported. The campaign Is schea.
uled TO last three months, but In all
small villages the people must nave
their hair cut and take a bath on
single day. So the authorities ADVISE
that the villagers begin early, suggest
ing o'clock in the morning as lkely
hour. ii is hoped to establish public
baths In every village and town ana 10
make compulsory the regular taking OF
prescribed bath.
at is also said that every piece OF
linen, bedding and all the clothes pos
sessed by the people should be subject
ed to disinfeoting process. To carry
out its cleanup plans Poland has APP
pealed for assistance 10 the Allies,
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

GOES 5000 MILES FOR BRIDE.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 26.-Wi-
liam Coghill of Nensna has Travelled soVO
miles to marry a girl in Llanelly. Wales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
Otrds noticias dc Ponce


Ponce, agosta 10.-No hacc mu-
cho la policfa de esta ciudad in
cIdentalmente descubri0 ell parade
tro de un chiquillo que Sc ha esca-
ipado seis 0 siete veces de la EScue-
la Correctional, adOnde lie contin0
por una sentencia la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce despues de una Wis
ia ell que Sc prob0 que Emilio Fe-
Ilciano, que es ell verdaderU nom
bre de NilHto, va por NAL camino
y es impossible que sus faniliares
10 corrijan.
Decimos que incidentalmente,
iporque entonces 10 captnraron
cuando Ia Policia investigated las
clrcunstancias en- que una nina,
Iprima de Millito, habia herldo a
una amiguita suya, al escaparse-
lie un tiro, de una cuchHlCrcr0I-
rcr que result0 ser propiedad de
Emilio. De tai mancra Sc descu-
brio que Millito Sc hallaba ell Pom
ce, aunque escondido; pero pudo
seguirse sus huellas Y echarle ma
no.
Aver, cuando el tren que llega-
ba Il Ponce en- las primeras horas
dG. ia manana entraba en- ii Es-
1taci0n de Tallaboa el ST.. ClOdo-
miro Silva, ago de Ia Escuela Co
rreccional, que venfa hacia Ponce
icon algunOs reclusos, memories de
edad, Il quienes Sc concedi0 auto
rizaci0n para visitar sus familia-
res, observe que Ell ell mismO va
,g6n venia un chiquillo que esqui-
Ivaba de manera notable ser recO-
nocido por el senior Silva y los re-
clusos. Metido ell malicia el Sc
nor Silva, quiso aprovechar la pa
rada lie Tallaboa para examinar
de cerca al extra1o chico, pero
cuando este descubrio o crey6 des-
cubir la intenci6n del ago, Sc pu-
SO de pie, busco la puerta del va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12

-Guarda CANA ell ell dOniciliO
de su padre don Simon Vidal, an
tiguo empleado de los talleres de
LA American Railroad of Porto Ri
co, la estimable seiora Carmen vi
dal de Salich.
Ell aviso de que no estaba le-
jos una perturbation atmOsferica
cause aqui ell natural sObresalto,
que casi degener0 Ell panicO ii DIR
Sc las cOrnetas de bomberos dandO
la alarma y sentirse fuertes rafa-
gas de aire.
Por fortuna prOntO Sc restable-
clio la calma EN- ell yecindariO, al
Iclarear el tempo y normalizarse
ell yientO.
La Comisi6n del Muelle pu-
blica la siguiente estadistica, CO.
rrespondiente al semestre que ter
min0 con el mes de JUNO: Desde
ell 1 de enero al 30 de JUNO del
aho actual fuerOn descargadOs en-
ell Muelle Municipal de Ponce BIT,
!220 bultos que pesaban' en- total
I1S,137 toneladas.
Los ingresos brutos de csa de-
pendencia ascendieron, durante
ese tempo, a $26,393,5G. La exis
tencia ell GAIA suma $14,O54.34 y
los beneficiOs netos Sc indica son
$12,339.22.
Ell cabo Izquierdo de la poll
cia local, ha detenido al individuo
Aurelio Acevedo, del bario Ma
gueyes, pOr considerable autor del
hurto de seSenta mazOrcas de maiz
sustraidas del pOder de su dueilo
don Tomas Nazquez, propietario
del eXpresado barriO.
Nos ha complacido saludar
aquf al apreciable joven don Fl.
del Higuera, Jr., quien ACADIA de
regresar de Estados Unidos aeon
lpanado de su distinguida espOsa
lie saludamos cordialmente.
! CorrespoEsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
Cuantas veces Sc ha escapado
MilGto de la Correctional?
Cae en- manos de la Pocia un buen discipulo de Caco

g6n Y gan6 el campo, corriendo de
una manera desaforada.
De este mOdo escape aver Mill
to de ser apresado pocas horas des
fpues de haber emprendido Ia fuga.
-Nuestros queridos amigos don
Antonio Ortiz y Rodriguez Y don
Juan B. Tore Rosas, acaban de
abrir un elegante establecimiento
de tejidos Y objetos de fantasia ell
IdOnde cstuvO La Carmelit;," de
don Francisco Paz.
Sc nos informa que es socio CO.
Imanditario de "Ortiz Torres &
Coz, que es la raz0n social de di-
cha firma, el senior jesus Ortiz
Gomez.
-Saludamos esta manana ell
esta ciudad a nuestro amigo don
Enrique Colon Baerga, Retlactor
principal de la Correspondence
de Puerto Rico. FL amigo Co
Ion Baerga Sc propone estar Ell
Ponce dos dfas y 1uego seguir via
Ije de regreso. via Mayaguez.
-Ha regresado de la Habana y
iotras localidades cubanas el reve-
rendo sacerdote Juan Flolencio
Garcia, Vicario de esta par"cquia
Eel padre Garcia Sc ha captadO
generates simpatias entire sus fe-
! lligreses pOncenos.
-POr hallarse enfermo, desde
el martes 1ltimo, 5 del cursante
no puede asistir a sus oficinas el
ISecretario del Municipio, nuestrc
buen amigo don Andres Coraz6n
cuya curaci0n V restablecimientC
deseamos, muy de veras.
Sc informa que el cabo Izquiel
do, de la policfa local, ha detehi
do Manuel Cintron como presur
to autor del hurto de seis gomas
para bicicletas, yaloradas Ell diez
| y seis d6lares, que sustrajo dt
la agencia del Sr. Alberto Ra
mirez Y vendi6 Ell seis dolares a
lvecino Heraclio Droz.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
Eeedinn Plns hx Machinery.

A hogmeter is not a motor-hog;
1t is a pig self-feeder. Two of these
ingenious inventions have been tried
by the Western Australian minister for
agriculture on his farm, with eminent
ly satisfactory results.
The machine is a combination of a
hopper, a grinder, and a delivery plat
form, which has ten divisions. The
ground wheat is equally distributed by
delivery chutes. The shouting instinct
of the pig mas been requisitiOned to
supply the motive power, the divisions
on the platform being so arranged that
the animal, in trying to snout it out
of the way for more feed, forces the
platform round, thus grinding for itself
more wheat, which falls in the next
and succeeding divisions. and so on.
Ten pigs can fed at the same time.
There is no waste. The pig does not
crush more than he can eat, and he
cannot possibly eat more than he
cruSheS.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
FAR BEYOND ALLOTTED SPAN
instances Of Remarkable Cases Of
Longevity Which Seem to Be
Well Authenticated.

The death at Nenagh, County Upper
ary. Ireland. of Mrs. Bourke, who was
reported to have reached the age of
l21 years. has led the London Daily
Express to make a record of some of
the other famous cases of longevity.
In 1904 the regimental chaplain of the
18th Bengal infantry was still conduct
ing services in Calcutta at the age of
$50. In 1908 Andrei NikOlaievitch
Schmidt. Russian, produced papers
which showed that he was 1856 years
old. and had enlisted in the Reval
battalion in 1876. The same year
HaGji RaOuf was 1873, and was still
earning a living as n saddler in Con-
stantinople, but he was a juvenile COM
pared with QuO-Ka-Num, an Indian
chief who rOamed the shores of Puget
sound at the age of 100. He was gen.
orally conceded by Europeans more
likely to be 200, and he claimed to re-
member the time when iron was un-
known to his tribe. He was feet )
inches in height and did not weigh SO
pounds. A few years ago a Chinese
woman reached Montreal. She had
left her native land when 20. and had
lived in Demerara for 100 years. In
1912 Europe had 1000 living centenari
ans. of whom 3,SSS were Bulgarians.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
CHAPTER XVI.

Breakfast was brought to him in his
room as usual; but he did not make
his normal healthy raid upon the
dainty tray: the food remained I'M
touched, and he sustained himself
upon cOffee--four cups of it, which
left nothing Of value inside the glis-
tening little percolator. During this
process he heard his mother being
summoned to the telephone in the hall,
not far from his door, and then her
voice responding: "Yes? Oh, it's you!
Indeed i shouldl OF
course Then I'll expect you
about three. Yes. e.
Goodby till then" A few minutes
later he heard her speaking to some
one beneath his window, and, looking
out, saw her directing the removal of
plants from small garden bed to
the Majors conservatory for the win.
ter, She laughed gayly with the Ma
jors gardener over something he said,
and this unconcerned cheerfulness Of
her was terrible to her son.
He went to his desk, and, searching
the jumbled contents of a drawer,
brought forth large, unframed pho
tograph of his father, upon which he
gazed long and piteously, till at last
hot tears stood in his eyes. "PoOr,
poor father" the son whispered bro
kenly. Poor man, I'm glad you didn't
known
He wrapped the picture in sheet
Of newspaper, put it under his arm,
and, leaving the house hurriedly and
steadily, went downtown to the shop
Of a silversmith, where he spent sixty
dollars on a resplendently festoOned
silver frame for the picture. Having
lunched upon more coffee, he returned
to the house at two o'clock, carrying
the framed photograph with him, and
placed it upon the center table in the
library, the room most used by Isabel
and Fanny and himself. Then he went
to front window of the long ''recep-
ton room" and sat looking out
through she lace curtains.
George looked often at his watch,
but his vigil did not last an hour. At
ten minutes of three, peering through
the curtain. he saw an automobile stop
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

from its grasp of his sleeve and
capped it over his mouth.
flush up!" Never for an instant in
this grotesque struggle did Fanny
raise her voice above a husky whisper.
"Hush up! It's indecent-like squad.
bling outside the door of an operating
room Go on to the top of the stairs
so on !"
And when George had most unwill-
ingly Obeyed, she planted herself in
his way, on the top. step. "There!"
she said 1.-THE idea of your going in
there now! I never heard of such q
thing!" And with the sudden depart
ure of the nervous vfgOr she had
shown so amazingly, she'began to cry
again. 81 was an awful fool. Do you
suppose I dreamed you'd go making
everything into such a tragedy Do
your
81 don't care what you dreamed"
George muttered.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30

him a melancholy smile, continuing:
Suffer me to do 1t in my own way.
Fanny says there's been talk about
your mother, and that Mrs. Johnson
does some Of it. don't know, because
naturally nobody would come to me
with such stuff or mention it before
me; but it's presumably true-I sup
pose it is. I've seen Fanny with Mrs.
Johnson quite lot; and that old
lady is notorious gossip, and that's
why she ordered you out of her house
when you pinned her down that she'd
beeR gossiping. 1 suppose it's true
THAI the whole town. lot of others,
that is, do share in the gossip. In this
town, naturally, anything about any
Anderson has always been a stone
dropped into the center of a pond,
and a lie would send the ripples as
far as a truth would. You can be sure
that for many years there's been more
gossip in this place about the Amber
sons than about any other family. I
dare say it isn't so much so now as
it used to be-, because the town got
tee big long ago, but it's the truth
tHpt the more prominent you are the
more gossip there is about you, and
the more people would like to pull you
down. Well, they can't do it as long
as you refuse to know what gossip
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
APPOINTMENTS OF
CENSUS SUPERVISORS

Washington, D. C.-The Secre-
tary of Commerce, upon recommen-
dation of the Director of the Cen
sus, has made the following appoint
ments of supervisors for the State
of Kentucky:
First District-Al Langston, Muir
ray, Ky.
Second District Richard Alexan-
der, Calhoun, Mclean county.
Third District-Sam H. Penrod.
Ennie, Muhlenberg county.
Fourth District-George H. Cas-
perke, Brandenburg, Meade county.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures L. Barker.
Louisville, Jefferson county.
Sixth District-William C. Ellison,
Williamstown, Grant county.
Seventh District-To be announc-
ed later.
Eighth District-George Buckhan-
an, Jr., Shelbyville, Shelby county.
Ninth District-H. H. Denhar,
Vanceburg, Lewis county.
Tenth District-To be announced
later.