davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS.

Two new teachers have agreed to
zach moonlight schools this week.;
Miss Edith Hawkins, of the Adams
chool.
Mrs. L. H. MARQUES, of Boyd:
chool.
Orange Grove, Miss Katie C
Wright, teacher, and Mt. ZOar, Miss
Opal Payne teacher opened schools
his week, with large enrolment ane
|anch interest.
TO date So teachers are now pledg
a1 in this county.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
TO THE POINT

Whisky floats more trouble
The more promises a man
gives the fewer he keeps
If there ever was q fool killer
he must have retired from bust
ness.
Many q mans reputation de-
ponds on what isn't found out
about him.
When one boy sees another
eating something he always gets
hungry.
Love, fire and a bad cough
are three things which cannot
be hidden.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
Bap.i.... s7s, ooO. GOO c.mp.itn.

In the campaign for $75, zoo, 900.
which the Baptists of America are
preparing to put on throughout the
nation during the first week in Sep
TENDER and October are designated
as "Double-up Months" The week
of September 21-2s is to be set aside
as week of prayer for the campaign
and September "a will also be OBJ
served as day of fasting. The en-
tire church is being organized for
the campaign, the funds to be raised
going to home and foreign missions
education, hospitals, and orphanages.
Kentucky's quota will be $6,50O,OO
WANTED-The use Of horse for
occasional light driving. Good care.
Call Williams, 1881.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

DR.. William B. McCauly is the new
~ appointed director Of the Bureau
of First Aid for the Red Cross di-
vision covering Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky. 1t is his aim to put classes
for First Aid Instruction into every
school and factory in the three states
Education of this kind is one of the
best ways of conserving man power
he says.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

this time a determined campaign
against typhus will be waged.
II
People in Skolpje, Serbia, are or,
ganizing a Chamber of Commerce
All American Red Cross workers ir
the town have been made honorary
vicepresidents. Skolpje is known 81,
the place where East meets West.
AZ
"The Red Cross is pledged to the
public and to service men and THEN
families to see the job through tc
workmanlike finish" says ]. Byron
Deacon, director general of the de-
partment of Civilian Relief, Ameri
can Red Cross.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
WANTED.

Position as practical nurse, refer
ence given. Call Red Cross office
Phone 2s6. 2tl
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

Children in Jerusalem are respond
ing to Red Cross food and attention
so well that their mothers are begin
ming to boast of them again in the old
saying that they are fiat as lambs
with cheeks like pOmegranates."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

"The Conference of Armenians Of
Siberia and the Far East sends its
best compliments to the American
Red Cross and tenders its deepest
thanks for the help and love the Red
Cross is rendering to oppressed peo-
pies, especial to our suffering Armen.
ian brethren" This is the text of a
note sent National Headquarters Of
the Red Cross.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

The American Red Cross has au-
thorized the expenditure of $780,,
900 for relief work in Siberia during
the last half of this year During
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

D. LACY
c.. L. ANDERSON
G. w. STUART
P. D. MAXWELL
ED. SANDLIN
H. D. McCOLLOM
ARTHUR KYLE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OF ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA

c.. T. BARRINGER
J. w. RICHARDSON
HAROLD WALLACE
T. w. DEEM
E. E. CHIVERS
KIRK DYER
G. A. RAMSEY
w. M. GWYN, :
w. L. GREEN
C. G.. JONES
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

delegate present. All the others wear some
sort Of hirsnte camouflage.
The contrast is made all the more vivid
by the fact that the other delegates nearly
all have bald pates. They wear their hair
on their faces, while Wilson wears his on
his head.
There may be some deep Significance In
this. Just why professional diplomats
should be bald is question that has never
been satisfactorily answered Neither IS
it apparent why they should wear boards
or mustaches, or both.
Americans. instinctively suspect the man
behind the beard. And yet the beard seems
to be held in honor abroad.
We give it up, feeling that there must be
some fundamental relation between the
barber business and the league Of nations,
but unable to say exactly what it is. Phil
osophers should study the matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Proper Use for Prisoners.

~ ERMAN prisoners of war are being
= used in large numbers in reconstruc-
WI ton work in northern France and
Belgium.
1t would hardly be possible to imagine
more appropriate use for those prisoners.
1t would be justifiable, in any case, for the
French and Belgians to use captured Ger
mans for while for any purpose neces-
sary, to help make up the deficit in their
own man-power caused by Germany. But
there is peculiar and appealing fitness in
making the Germans work at restoring the
cities and towns which they wantonly de-.
stroyed
To make this peace of poetic justice COM
plete and perfect, it would be necessary to
assemble and use in such work the very
Germans who battered and burned those
public buildings, churches, houses, bridges,
etc. This cannot be done exactly. But in
general the purposes of human and divine
justice are served as they rarely have been
on this wicked earth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

w YHILE the nations of France.
M Germany. Burgundy and Italy
w were rising into Individual being.
out Of the breaking up OF the great
Frankish empire, q new nation was ris-
Ing in the British Isles.
The first Aryan Inhabitants of Britain.
a. we have seen. had been conquered IN
part by the Romans. and later had been
pushed westward and thoir lands taken
by the Jutes. tho Angles. tho Saxons
and other low Dutch peoples from the
mainland Of Europe. But Britain had
never been . part Of the Frankish En-
pire. It had remained independent and
30 much alone that men sometimes
spoke Of Il a. another world.
A. ths Welsh were driven into the
western part Of the island the Angles
and tho saxons and the other new
corners gradually became merged into
one people, who were known as Angles
or English. But they were not one ma
ton politically. There were many prin-
cipalities, only four Of which we need
mention now.
The oldest principality was the king
dom of the Jutes. In Kent. Then there
were the Kingdoms of the West Saxons.
the kingdom of the Mercians In the
middle Of England. and the kingdom OF
the Northumbrians. which sometimes
had one king and sometimes two kings.
All these Kingdoms and the others Of
their blood fought with each other ~
we'll a. with the welsh and the other
Celtic tribes-the Picts and the Scots
to the north Of them. Even to the Brit
aims themselves II must have seemed
that the island really was separate
world with its own special wars and
troubles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

nERHAPs the cheapest and most
palatabls dish for its price among
= meats Is stew. For in a stew the
humblest of meat cuts can be used. and
give as much IL not more davor than the
tenderer bits. Stray vegetables. good
havoring and generous gravy make
stew havorful and most satisfying.
Stew is not an American dish, for we
sec its prototype In the cookery Of all
nations. The Mexican Chill con carne
the Hungarian goulash. Irish stew. ana
even chop suey, all adapted to American
palates. nevertheless have had their
origin in other countries.
Stew may be made with beef, cut from
the shin or flank or from the bottom
round, from pork. or from shoulder or
breast of lamb. I.eft-overs from leg
of lamb, roast beef. chicken OF other
meats may be combined with diced pota-
toes, carrots. celery and other vegetables
into delectabls stew.
Chicken Stew.
acupfuls Of cooked diced chicken
cupful of tomatoes
2cupfuls Of cooked lima beans
2cupfuls OF canned corn
onion
tabiespoonfuls Of butter substitute
Salt and pepper
Cook tho onion and chicken together
with the butter substitute for a few mo-
ments, then add the other ingredients
and stew gently for half an hour.
Chop Suey.
2cupfuls of lean, diced pork
cupful of sliced celery
II cupful Of fresh mushrooms
2cupfuls Of water
onions
tablespoonfuls of soy sauce
cupful OF rice
Trim the fat of the pork and heat in
an iron frying pan. When melted add
c-io,S oncirynp oil ,sttto,tt q /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Here's to Their Health.

c. HE Tahitans and dwellers on adjacent
islands died by the thousand from
influenza. Their sunny skies, their
out-of-door life could not save them.
Inicy Alaska the native Indians and the
Esquimaux persisted, whole villages to-
gether. Maddened with fever they rushed
out into the freezing air and died before
they could be brought back.
The Indians in northern Canada have
gone the same way, victims of one of the
great epidemics of history.
AS rule these simple folk Of the out OF
doors are fairly healthy until the civilized
trader arrives at their homes and brings to
them not only his goods but his diseases.
Unaccustomed to illness, with no doctor for
perhaps hundred miles, only the most
primitive knowledge Of nursing or appli-
ances for it, they stand little chance before
the inroads of the white mans plaques.
Nobody knows just where the influenza
started, but one thing is certain, upon the
shoulders of the civilized world lies the cul-
pability for it's spread. Every individual
or group of individuals, public or private,
who knew even the simplest laws of sani-
tation and quarantine and failed to observe
them is guilty.
The great nations are to assume beauti-
full guardianship over the small; under the
shadow of our wings the little people are to
wax strong.
And we inaugurate the era with one of
the worst epidemics in history.
Here is food for thought. It will profit
the small nations but little if we destroy
them physically while we build them politi-
cally. We offer them fine healthy gov
eminent. 1t is just as incumbent upon us
to perfect ourselves in the laws Of health
and the prevention of disease, so that we
may offer them also the example of fine,
clean, physical life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
KITCHEN ECONOMIES

By lSOBEL BRANDS
OF ths Appleercft Experiment Stueiol

lowing to brown. Then ada the celery.
cook for hve minutes, t.ien add the
meat, soy sauce, water and cover, cook
ing for about 80 minutes. Watch to
prevent burning. and add a little moro
water II necessary. II stock Is at hand
may be served separately or this stew
may be mounded in the centre Of large
platter and the rice placed In border
around It.
Irish Stew.
2poands forequarter OF lamb
2quarts of boiling water
4tablespoonfuls OF -four
Ipotatoes
/ onion
carrot
white turnip
teaspoonfuls of salt
" teaspoonful of pepper
Cut the meat in dice. removing tho
fat. Then cover with boiling water and
simmer gently for about one hour. Add
the seasonings and the various vege-
tables cut into cubes, cooking for ono
hour longer. The sliced potatoes are
added last and cooked with the rest Of
the ingredients for 20 minutes longer.
The stew is then thickened by adding
the hour mixed with cold water to a
paste.
Round Steak stew.
| Sprinkle thin round steak with flour
and then pound. Heat an iron frying
pan containing some drippings. then
| place the steak in it to scar. Brown on
both sides, then cover with boiling water.
add diced carrots, a sliced onion. salt
and pepper and cook for about an hour
and a half. adding water whenever
necessary. When ready. mix one table,
spoonful of -four and one-auarter tea
spoonful OF curry powder with cold
water and add to meat. Bring to a
hoil and then serve,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

home broken who sympathised with him
snarled submitted being
with ambition direction apparently People who
felt for him him. He had given
in life wanted
like could b Awakeasd
think how could
which reality
thought feeling
fooshy
gence in
and hns wasted BY THERE'S
thing
Something
get up courage
heather day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

home
HIS sister, evdenty knew him
her table that
among her children She i'm too we'll
Now this man. without
series OF dsappontments small catch the
wants the exact shade peng him neckts is be
found he lawyer and his business dwinded until
his once
with him. It wasn't
left him IN
Now this all came about I've been told through this mans disa
ponnt few years political ONCE
He hxed his eye upon position federal administration
exhibited great activity getting
Flushed with
Waterloo Another man appointed the place he coveted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Little Stories of the Nations
TIMES ASTONISHING CHANCES IN THE
GROUPINGS OF THE EARTHS PEOPLES.
Nv Albert Barrett SaYreS
Whv the Various Peoples of Britain Became One.

1t was about $50 years after the nrst
settlement of the new Inhabitants be-
fore the English were converted to
Christianity. As the Jutes Of Kent had
been the first conquerors OF Britain. so
now they became the first Christians ,of
the island. 1t was Augustine. sent by
Pope Gregory, in 697, who converted the
King of Kent to Christianity. Gradu-
ally all ,he English became Christians.
For many years the various Kingdoms
Of Britain strove with one another for
the mastery Of the island. At the be-
ginning of the ninth century there APP
peared force that came upon all as a
common enemy This common enemy
was the Norsemen.
An Aryan people of the same branch
as the English. the Norsemen-Swedes
but more particularly the Danes and the
NorweEians-set out toward the close
of the eighth century to sail about and
to plumber various parts OF tho main
land Of Europe. Previous to this time
the Norsemen had had as much as they
were ablo to do, to hold their lands
against the Turanian Inhabitants. the
Films and the Laps. The Danes in the
southern peninsula in some instances
had been compelled to submit TO tho
Frankish Empire Those in the north
had always been independent.
When the Frankish Empire was rent
asunder the Norsemen were able to raw
age almost as they wished. Later they
found It desirable to settle Iceland. the
Orkneys. the north of Scotland. towns
on the east coast Of Ireland, and parts
Of northern Gaul. 1t was their attempts
to settls in England that forced the
English to forget their differences and
to present the unbroken front Of o
single nation to meet the invaders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Diplomatic Trouble-Makers.

n LOT of undesirable residents are now
IAN en- route for Europe under the aus
DA pieces Of the federal departments Of
justice and labor. They are being kicked
out of the country under the authority of
the immigration act, because they have
urged the overthrow of the government
that sheltered them and sought to destroy
the economic system that gave them a
living.
Anarchists, Bolshevists, no matter by
what name they are called, they are being
swept up onto Uncle Sans dust pan. Fifty
were sent across the continent lately from
Seattle. They have been joined by breth-
rem from Chicago, Pittsburg and other
cities, for deportation to Russia, Finland
and wherever else they hail from.
The nation has too long endured their in
solent plots against American institutions
and their denunciations of American ideals.
They never had any standing as citizens.
They never wanted to be citizens. They
came as enemies of Americanism. They
have accepted the hospitality of the coun-
try and bitten the hand that fed them.
Uncle Sam is long suffering, but his pa
thence has limit, and the limit is reached.
Let the work go on until every COM
munity in America is rid of these alien YER
min. Then, and then only, Americans can
resume living their own life and solving
their own problems in their own way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

The bureau of fisheries reports that
Its work in rescuing fishes from the
pools due to overflows OF the Missis-
sippi river before the drying up Of the
same was more successful last sum
mer than ever before. In July alone
the number of fishes salvaged and re-
planted was 7,7Os.7o0. There was an
unusual number OF carp and black bass
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918. the number Of food fishes rescued
by these operations was $3.50, ITO. The
expense ranged from to 81 cents per
! 1000 fish in the different fields.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Your eyes behold q certain funny
ated and very ludicrous and makes
very definite impression upon the mind.
Tho mind then acts like a battery, SENDS
a current through the emotions. ana
laugh Ia emitted through . contraction
OF the muscles.
Speeding the Circulation.
The emotions arc stirred up by q
laugh. and the muscles are contracted
to make the laugh an external reaIty.
Because these parts of the mechanism
are involved in the production OF this
phenomenon. as natural CONSEQUENCE.
the scarlet stream 10 made to now faster
and thus carry food to every part OF the
mechanism.
Because the blood flows rapidly
throughout the mechanism. food In the
stomach is more readily churned ana
carried in an absorbed state to the re-
hottest part of the anatomy. This means
that digestion Is much more rapid ana
more efficient, and food is more quickly
absorbed into the blood stream OF the
bodily mechanism.
Radiance and Cheer.
When the scarlet stream flows fast the
mechanism is always warm and well.
wise would. 1t il for this reason that
neutrality-suspicious. devices. such a.
comic sheets and other funny creations
do SO much for the human mechanism.
They not only dispel worry ana anxiety.
but stimulate tho flow of the scarlet
stream and accelerate the movements OF
the heart. which are conductive 10
health and happiness.
Not only does laughter keep the blood
flowing rapidly. but 1t also keeps the
spirit light. buoyant and carefree. This
means that you are happy and gay. and
all this reflects itself In your eyes and
face. Good cheer makes your eyes
sparkle and your face radiant. ana aito-
sether you are not only a healthier.
happier Individual. but also a more
beautiful person ~ q result Of your
cheerful nature. and well able to bring
radiance and cheerfulness into the lives
Of others as well a. into your own.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
WE HAVE WITH US THIS EVENING

One evening when little Mary the
rules governing table behavior the
family board and made to her a table
corner Her ignored the other members
of the family.
After period of silence the family heard her giving
thanks Il thank thee Lord for preparing for table
in the presence of mine enemies"
And that the time that Mary away tho
family.
The preacher in the middle Of exhaustive
suddenly around then beckoned 20
tho sexton
Jones open couple Of windows on each side of tn.
church. please"
beg your pardon sir" the reply. "did UNDER
stand you,to say open the windows"
eyes," was retort ut 10 heaithfu sleep with
the windows shut"
Mike. New Yorker who lost his brogue. was
"over there" with the A. e. F., his two companions
happened to be an Englishman Scotsman These
gave their Yankee friend lively time with their jokes and
teasing.
one day Mike called away. and left his coat .
nail The Engishman and Scotsman seeing some white
paint near opportunity Of painting donksys
head on the back Of Mikes coat.
The latter returned and looking first at his coat
and then fixing his eye his fellow fighters said slowly:
Besorral and which Of has wiped face on my
lcoat?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
PUTTING THE PUNCH.
BY PEPS.

BY PEPS
"PEPS has been laying off internationally" writes a
young lady admrer Whats the matter?" Dear heart,
have been hiding out, fearful of legislative inquiry
to activities in behalf the and egg lobby
so FAR no one has suggested government honership
Of barber shops
A PEACE congress was supposed to be institution
to make people happier, find congress
are perfectly miserable 1t.
THE German republic plans to have it's president TO
10 years. Ye gods Somebody better give those
boobs tip that these things worse than war.
SOME of the peace commissioners peeved threaten TO
pack their doll Paris Wen buy pool
they'd like to bring a lot of Paris home with them.
NOT to anybodys feelings but we'd like to know
what's to become of that dear old Prohibition party
ONE writer marves that Nat Goodwin only left $4,000
Don't the mutt know he married five times?
By way of boosting meritorous institution, are
glad to note from eastern exchange that Charles
Pickle is engaged in conducting matrimonial bureau.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Secret, Of Health and Happtnes,
Why Laughter Really Is
One Of the Best Of Tones
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRSHBEKG
Alb. M. A., NJ D. (Johns Hopkins University

HAINs are due to some irritation Of the mechanism
either by direct physical contact or some shock OF
1 mental strain Under any such condition the emo
tons are adversely affected and feeling OF greater OF
less pain Is the result Just a. pain 10 produced Dy
direct physical contact laugh also be caused BY
certain irritation Of the skin called tickle.
The laugh produced by tickling is kind Of forced
laugh made by stimulating the emotions. 1t Is not
kind of laugh therefore that 10 most conducive to a
genuine lightness and buoyancy of spirit
Unlike the laugh produced by physical contact the
laugh made by appeal to the mind Us the kind most
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

The first apparatus to enable persons
to enter = noxious inflammable atmos-
phsrs was called an "aerophore." and
was the invention Of M. Denayrrouze, a
French inyentcr and scientist. 1t was
nrst tested IT Chatham. England. ~
yeare aso. ana VA reported successful
vast improvements on this device,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Diplomacy and Hair.

from the tonsorial standpoint the
Ia peace conference affords an interest
ing study. President Wilson is said
to stand out in striking contrast with his
colleagues because he is the only bare-faced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

which comprised an air pump, lamp
and flexible tubing, have since been
made and these have saved the lives
OF hundreds in mine accidents and
other disasters where rescue work
would be impossible without their use.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Grapefruit was introduced into Flor.
ida by the Spaniards. The true name
Of the fruit II ''pomelo."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Italian scientists have perfected q
highly nutritious bread that Is MADE
from partly sprouted grain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

A process has been discovered b,
which leather scrap can be convertes
into valuable heterogeneous fertilizer