davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feyerish Headaches and Body Pains caused from cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one .'BROMO Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

The Czar of Russia, before his deposi- tion, possessed a single estate covering more than 100. 900 900 acres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
usss .e ssers. Of cer.. n.sre.. in .he ysoa. Jewels


All the ceremonies and formalitjes
ever invented IT. torture royal bride
attended CHRIS preparations. 1t
seemed as IL she couldn't do anything
like an ordinary girl in 1--we with a
justrayeage fiance. OF course any
ordinary girl would have rushed to u
hospital daily to comfort sick sweet
heart Equally of course no one could
possibly imagine the regal Christobel
Lorimer invading the sanctity of a
hospital to call on Hamilton Certeis.
It certainly was clever-Certeis' sub
terfuge of being Gin hospital" while
ne ordered his Bolshevik cohorts from
afar, and watched the TREASURES OF
gems, and prepared to wed multi
millionaire's daughter. No one could
outrank the man in efficiency. In
some ways he was the kind of a man
Daddy Lorimer was bound to pick for
a friend.
must say that Chrys didn't seem to
miss her privilege of calling on her
fiance Gin hospital as any other girl
would have done. Bat she heard
from Certeis regular by letter, wire and
phone. She had a mysterious tele-
phone number-it was a New York
nunber-which by some hocus pocus
couldn't explain to myself, always
rg4ehed him.
without seeing each other. they had
been in communication. And Certeis
had, in a way been making love to
Chrys, rather more violently than any
of the family expected.
Al, first, couldn't guess why. Meth
er could explain the close guard he
kept over the pearls. FTom what we
had been told about the extent of his
foreign estates, had imagined that a
few pearls would rank with his minor
possessions.
But, dating from the time I had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27

onions, buttered beets, quick biscuit,
cantelopes with ice cream.
Thursday.
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, hominy
boiled in milk, coffee.
Lunch-Lima beans in butter, rye
bread, cheese sandwiches, fruit.
Dinner-Canned salmon, creamed
new potatoes, string beans, fruit gela.
tin, cookies, iced tea.
Friday.
Breakfast-stewed prunes and rails
ms with cold oatmeal, toast, iced choc-
olate.
Lunch-steamed spinach with hard
boiled egg, peanut butter sandwiches,
plums.
Dinner-Baked mackeral, tomato
sauce, corn bread, radish and onion
salad, baked caramel custard.
Saturday.
Breakfast-Cantelopes, creamed as.
paragus on toast, coffee.
Lunch-Cream of green pea soup,
toasted cheese crackers, pineapple
tapioca.
Dtnner-Lamb stew with vegetables,
cumumber and onion salad, sliced
peaches, sponge cake, feed coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27

surmised the extent of his bolshevih
activities, had fancied that his for
etgn fortune had dwindled tremendous
ly in the grand scramble of the masses
and the classes now taking place in
Mittel Europa.
Why his haste to marry and sail at
once for Spain-all so secretly too?
Was he wedding Chrys solely for her
wealth?
Was his own fortune diminishing :?
Or was 1t being watched by the gov
eminent authorities who were track
ing down the American Bolshevik?
That was It'll At last had the an
swer to all my questions! Certeis could
not touch his own bank accounts, he
couldn't sell share of stock without
revealing himself! He was watching
those jewels because he needed the
money they would bring!
Looking from the French windows Of
the library which Daddy Lorimer had
appropriated for his particular lounge
and the little private office" he must
always set up wherever he goes, l
could study at my leisure the fisher
mans shack far down the beach.
Three figures had been working for
hours on a motor-Iboat drawn up on
the sands. Even tall boots and a
rough sweater could not conceal Ger.
tain elegance which characterizes the
figure of Hamilton Certeis.
There were several binoculars in
the house, good and bad ones. such as
are found in every seaside residence.
took one from the top OF Daddys
desk and slipped it into drawer. 1t
would improve Chrys' crouch to turn
and to discover her betrothed so near
and yet SO far"
Moreover, there wasn't any sense in
disturbing her dream Of courts and
pa1aces-at least, not for few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
The Story Lady Tells About
Peters Paul in Today,s Story
an 1hE s1 ORE LADS


began with "P' grandma hIbe
Daddy
IMAM
grown
white
Hello, Pau1"
blnked his and III
zugh him
But they all agreed at the atde that Paul was inst right Pa
Grandma liked 1t because OF the Bible Polly and Pssy liked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
WHAT TO EAT
NEXT WEEK
BY RIppY BYE.

The chief ideal of the housewife
and cook in these summer months
should be to plan as many outdoor
meals as possible. Not all ofIus have
the time-or the automobiles to con-
yey US often to parks and woods, but
most of us have lawns, back yards
or at least a porch where the meal
may be spread in the open air.
Keep on hand the materials for the
quick picnic supper-the cold boiled
tongue or ham, or ported meats and
fish, the peanut butter, cream cheese,
Jelly, marmalade, the chopped nuts
all the favorite and easily prepared
ing early in the day and cook In guam
titles TO serve for two or more days,
with relocating. Minimize the time
and labor spent in cooking and teach
the family the habit of scsiring SIM
pie, cooling foods, daintily served.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Fresh berries with cold
cereal and cream, cinnamon toast, iced
coffee.
Dinner-cold fruit soup, chicken
fricassee, new peas and potatoes, Gu
cumber and tomato salad, pineapple
supper = Cold boiled rice with
cream. sugar and cinnamon, cream
cheese sandwiches, iced tea.
Monday.
Brealrfast-Iced canteloupes, ONE
LET. toast.
Lunch - Vegetable salad, brown
bread and butter, berries.
Dinner Cream OF peas soup, chick
en- salad with lettuce hearts, buttered
beets, corn bread, orange marmalade.
Tuesday.
Brealrfast-Sliced fresh pineapple,
cold cream Of wheat, toast, coffee.
Lunch-Sardine sandwiches, cream.
ed peas and carrots, apple sauce.
Dinner - Baked cauliflower with
cheese, beet green's with French dress
ing. sliced tomatoes, whole wheat
bread, raspberries.
Wednesday.
Breakfast - Stewed dried apricots,
creamed Clipped beef on toast, iced
coffee.
Lunch-Potato, onion and bacon
salad, nut bread and jelly sandwiches,
iced tea.
Dinner-cold sliced tongue, creamed
----c-~-~~-~-~-e~-~~@~-~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
THERETO COME A time

When you will want better Tire than
you have ever before used. Then, IL
you are wise you Will come here for
one Of the Gates HalGsoled Tires
which have been famous for years but
were never Dragged about. Come In
today and learn all the details. Gates
Half-Solt Tire Service Station, 216
Jackson Street-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29

PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Murray of Keene, n. H.,
is working at Doyle & Doyle's millin-
cry store.
Miss Harriet Potts of Bernardston
has taken position as waitress at the
Brooks House.
Miss Margaret Martell of Boston is
visiting in town with her sister, Miss
Frances Martell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gustafson and
family went Saturday to Orange, Mass,
to visit over the week end.
Raymond Thomas, who is stationed
at Camp Devens. Aver, Mass. visited
at his home in town over Sunday.
Morgan Sherman came from Boston
Saturday to remain at his home at the
Brooks House over the Valley fair.
Mrs. W. j. Bigelow, who has been Sc
riously ill for 10 days, was taken to
Memorial hospital Sunday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knowlton of
Hartford, Conn, will be guests until
after the Valley fair of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 0. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes and son
of South Londonderry are guests of At
torney and Mrs. O. B. Hughes until after
the Valley fair.
Miss Minnie Moran has returned to
her home in New York after having
several weeksi town with her cousin.
Miss Margaret 7. Moran.
Miss Minnie Finnigan of Newport.
n. H., came Saturday to visit few
days in the home of her sister and nus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ferriter of
Elm street.
John b. Dufton, jr.. chief electrician
and radio operator on the e. S. S. Cones
toga, which boat recently returned from
the Azores and is now in New York. came
to his home Saturday night on three
days furlough. He expects to 90 from
| here to Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Hazelton OF
| Brooklyn, who were on their wedding
| trip, We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laur,
ence G. Sherman over the weekend
| Mr.. Hazelton was an instructor in the
aviation corps during the war and wa:
| in France and in Italy part of The
| time with Mr.. Sherman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
WINDSOR ELEVEN
IS OVERWHELMED
Opens Its Season With De-
feat, 81 to O, by
BrattleborO
WERE OUTCLASSED
AND OUTPLAYED
scrappy Aggregation, However. and
Will Improve with Training-Local
Team Cuts Circles at Will and Uses
Substitutes

Brattleboro high school played it's sec
ond football game of the season at Is
land park Saturday afternoon and added
another victory to its records This time
the victim was the Windsor high school,
who were completely buried under Brat
tleboro's steam roller by score OF 81
to O.
1t was apparent in the first five min
utes of play that the visitors were no
match for the local team and that the
score would be regulated by the length
of time they were to play The boys from
Windsor were not In as good physical
condition as the Brattleboro team, in fact
they appeared to be soft" and early in
the game were frequently knocked out
but they were plueky, scrappy aggrega-
ton and although outclassed and out
played they fought as best they could for
everything in sight.
They have the proper spirit and two
| weeks of good hard work should make a
big improvement in their play At pres
ent the backfeld is show in getting start
ed and ON line plunges the backs hit the
| line too high.
Brattleboro kicked off six times to
| Windsor and on each occasion Windsor
| failed to make first down and lost posses
sion of the ball. Three times during the
afternoon Windsor elected to punt out
of danger but each time the punt was high
and at the best only carried about is
yards
Twice during the game Windsor made a
| desperate stand and took the ball from
| the locals on downs This happened once
in the first period, when they got the ball
on their 4o-yard line, and four tries only
Melted eight yards and the ball went bach
to Brattleboro This is not mentioned t.
give the impression that the visitors were
such a poor team but to show the i'm
provement of the local team on the de
tense, which was weak at times in theil
i first game.
The Brattleboro team, both on the de
Tense and qfepse., showed. a, wonderful
improvement in a week. The defense hal
stiffened and the offense was not onl,
better but was much faster, in fact IL
the first period they played the visitors of
their feet with their speed
Windsor kicked to start the game ans
EBrattleboro ran the ball back to the cen
Iter of the field. Two end runs Melted j
: yards each and on the next play y
, Moran broke through the line and RAJ
| 80 yards for touchdown Austin kicke'
the goal. Brattleboro kicked to Windsor
| who promptly lost the ball on fumbl
4 on their 30-yard line f. Moran was sen
!, over for second touchdown and Austi
kicked the goal
Brattleboro again kicked and agai
Windsor fumbled on their o5-yard line an
in three plays J. Moran was over the lin
for the third touchdown. Austin failed
!, kick goal. The first period ended wit
, the ball in Brattleboro's possession in tn
;, center of the field, with the score 20 to
Soon after the second period. starte
| Brattleboro had carried the ball to th
Continued on Page 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
American League.
Saturday Games

Washington, IL o.
Boston, VI
Jordan, Erickson and Agnew; Russell,
Hoyt and Walters. First game.
Washington,
Boston, o
Courtney and Agnew; Russell and
Schang. Second game.
Detfoft, '''ft' Tot'.7 ~TH
Chicago, Is 0
Ehmke, Love and Ainsmith; Noyes,
Mayer and Schalk, Lynn. Ten innings.
New York, 8 0
Philadelphia, 10 |
Quinn and Ruel; Kinney and Walker
First game.
New York, 8 u 2
Philadelphia, , .
Shawkey and Ruel; Martin, 'Eekert and
Styles. Second game.
Cleveland, IL Il
| St Louis, 3 y 0
Uhle and Thomas; Wright, Vangilder
| and Billings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
RED CROSS OUTDOOR SHOW.
Will Take Place on Main st. Plaza
Tuesday Night.

A free open air community program
of mass singing by the audience, con-
structive motion pictures, silent
talks with statements and comments
on the screen concerning subjects of
current interest and patriotic features
will take place on the Main street plaza
Tuesday evening. The event will be
under the auspices of the New England
division. American Red Cross, in coop
Grafton with the local chapter. The
program is arranged and directed for
the Red Cross by the service unit,
which has given several hundred SINH
lar programs throughout New England.
The main purpose will be to convey
information on the screen concerning
what the Red Cross has been doing to
meet after the war conditions across
The water. and to tell about the plans
for the future of this organization.
Just because it has baAk of it a serious
purpose does not mean that the pro-
gram lacks enjoyment or entertaining
features; it is a combination of both.
Like all programs arranged by the
service unit this will be a community
event intended to bring together men
and women of varied radical and social
groups for their joint enlightenment,
enjoyment and profit. Every program
Intentionally encourages good citizen
ship and constructive Americanism.
This is accomplished by various means
not the least of which is the community
singing of the dozen songs which are
used at each meeting, with the words
shown on the screen for the convenience
of the people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29

Continued on Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
SPORTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Game Today.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
PERSONAL.

James Dunlevy of Portland, Me-, is
visiting at his home on Harris place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wheeler of
Rutland are spending several days in
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Elmer Turner returned Saturday to
the Betterley homestead from the Me-
mortal hospital, where he had been two
weeks following an operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Detroit 10 Is 4
Chicago 9 10 3
Ayers, Love and Stanage; Cicotte,
Wilkinson and Schalk, Lynn.
ST. Louis 8 IA /
Cleveland 9 3
Bayne and Billings; Coveleskie,
Faeth, Morton and O'Neill.
Washington 9 3
Boston IL 2
Schacht, Altrock, Gill, Shaw and Ag-
new; Pennock, McGraw and Schang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
FOR b|uOUSN[ss
AND INDIGESTION
TAKE A CAlOTAD
The New Nausealess Gallo
mel That Is Purified and
Refined From All Sicken-
Ing and Dangerous Effects

700 Alve heard of srlokeiess Yo~ 4.
dr.. caoE.,ss sosi.ue and fasfeless
g1'n4ne nsT sex acquainted 18th
GA 4ssa it~s caio-u.l. the DE- calornel
fhaf shoilF 1e sattul 10 igs etfes-.
sef rtfaln al. - ghe system ur-fy M
and liver. ri.an~.nr qualities q ne
cl1-sfxis sal0fn.i
fl.r togTor wlH fsg vp4 that cuio-
mf3 = ths s--st ana only n@iiclre
foy usl.1lsns nsss. heat1chr irdieewtoa
ani consii patton sud sos thar ii =
p.ea~suf to take everybody ls taking
faauFats fhe n-w caioun~i wfsh al
81, b. Ns,r benefits aud none - the
- ~
one fshles "a the tongue a. bedune.
wth a sNallo~ x wsfer hats al
81 60 fe uo raasea. % salss no dan
gfr - saliv1t.on Nerf morning yoa
sake 30 f~i.ng f'rf. yes- hy-r thor
eu~h.F r.eansre. a. ha-o4sness. heat.
ache clnsffaaf.ou end Ind rvsrton re-
moved Eaf ehai roa please. NJ
ature~
caae-ah= are sod oniy IN org nal
h4af-f = - Caictahs ~ Adv
-.aisa aurksEes ur.cs fhfry-flvs
esn-s Al draex - sre authorized 20
rfs-t - r-ioe e roa are noi de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

oa >l--risy -4fnrz Mr. u SAX.
ffarasr ~ re Grace sai Grir class %
~ Frt n 3 Sunday frkoci aas -he
hesrss~ 20 siuwbsr rary sf her
hcme Prof Gooc@u en-e-ts nd the
Class ia to FvsunE Erth en- Eas-er
sfo-r A rh--a co1-se h--asEast .as
sr-r~i a.sr rh.c s-se eiris le-u-tsd
20 S--1sf s-sooi ro- "a the.- fsacAe-
re e.~f y en..-ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

tasush schlal 1assrlrr - s. 1sr ul
palHy Jnsfet states cQuts nfi
res 1smet sUarr IRE sscarlf.es far
rs-h she s.nk.n- sands c'sa'a os ln
sssfal Tla reeens legislature. haN
srfr G Houss 4.l 90 amtr1el fas
.crmer 80 - permirf.1s ~ fr-a.
l--r aaF'as ehsrse 81 ars s.rk.rs .lra
os fhe safe - ~ any roanIf. gay
oFAer mln.f lf.slFv fherrcf tu irr.s'
taea anknx taa4. in rnt~t state.
1ores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
A TEXAS WONDER.

IL sr1s W'cc.r- - Gt1sy A.,
,ltsse- t-ole Ff .-k-s' .Aee'ss.
reak sr.s A-- etek -~t--Nfs- a. :
.r-ex1l&-.1ss q - ssczsys as- So
se~ r c1rh - A.. rs---- .trl
,sses $685. Lrusi.s = = .-v1 Il
--s a,t ~ e-zxEssf - - .~-i -
a. .. -sce ~ . s.- O-e -.
e3.-l@ re -1-tts "a -t-' A.
s.e- -.-N Se-. 49, te-l
-c-ials - : y Hki E-f 0lrt
: = Lc-is Ne so - trzxz'ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

o. or=r k-z-s - -r-s--ss co. ~
"a e raurtr a s@ve-~ cra.- - q d.
r4fco@ss $40 tsph-hers ~h@1 -
f-.-k As -h1t -hr cod bad slz-lf
- rt- ..--is c-- ra- cl's--v So
cec<ibt- 70 rbe Es-1-r-r ti1trase--s
rs-- T. vc-- c1it h1s a ro.t w1ez
{ ip.1rbs-z e u-~Tais1T 80 sho1l1 tsk-
ai- car = s-hons a-t s--t : q -,
- st-eer E--.l f-liv r---ure-~1. 80
.ss-e Is t17trst tizss -eo-~ tsox-r
g hss tak'rE ts-arh@r-z z.sr i sss a
-r-3 Wee Ce4-c~riaa-s CS1Ee
2e--cs t. rTe- Z zl-.lF czr-s the
I'D at s=sssrs - Ga-ze- q cl-1-
-1srsa . a1y sEh-r e-rU tts@1s@ b@i-E
rr-f = -re1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

To- era. te-e-. derived s~u- .hf
1fs * C1arle-r-A--s Cc1gh Remedy
1ss e.en g~afaf1. p scxroE Eietfs1 ~
-11r Ms Be1G-n = nakeneF
N--as.-- rrts. --erisfr-s
ro.1ek Ra-csv e ~ sar - b<sf
ned ~ t1r c,s.1s s11 cclEts - ave
re- 90 = or sz-ir zzve t r.
nv c1 trs- r.r- s-nati - c~cs7 a.t
<sre AIKEN r rvxffs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
ols.lrns esleape IS clreu

Field Marshal Peia.n has cited To-
h11cra1le mentlor the sara Z bri-
sife. a-n1 z : divi-ion ior rs attack
sns carure % Jss =. Aas 90. sis
2alar Nernen oiszfh = al officer in
this t-izade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

oar JAcs Tar Dresses Nit4vs sni
Ps-sr Thenpson'. have arrives aai
49, ne os ssp.ay iowe Nv y -
Ls.E p g CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
soN AZ FREEvaS ZONE

soz- : poE-ds. vas bo-a % "
z1c Mrs. Ei Frsszsz- 1911 Ezs. Ok-
sEcz1 ave-ze. C Easter Sz7fzE
zo-ulzg Mo<asr ant b4oe sor,
nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

.s,.s-.r -. s--.e....+
~ st- .. t..s.
.r
~,. a.s-t pn,s.f q fasr ssss-
.,-.. - .-,.. S.... .,-.s-x. E.
.~ So
. ..... .-..s 49,. s.-k
,.. ,-.. -- $500
---..- ,...-..
. p..- &C..
- t 49,. 60
-....... r.-,- u.....r
v- !, -...-
r-.- -. 49,
.s---..-.--s ~ - ~. 49,. 49,
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

F1r-e= as fhs j - tie 20 II
- rcrch boKss at fe7f a. rs-ter
oe'sc ~ ffArfs ~ 7or - ,ss-res
ne oesr ard Est sscrv s=tse-s s-s
tae Lanta1zs Per1ri1kI@~. Psrzxas.
SalEils and Ca-nas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

lh.rs + = ; tstf-rszcs h<rxA~- ~
seHss. scccrr-g r. re- Ckf.asha II
p-ess A -81 so-rsts ev-r--hsae -
czg1r 20 r@-@-ss- Ehsla a Eous.
-'r-f 1-o-rs ~v=r7Vh.,z So o1xns 70
sarges-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

Ss1a - sh@ze oo.,e war rsc--A
a-'s1-a-'s a. Eas-sr thi-x ft "a -lx.tv
sr-zrge To- chzrch so=s 10 G. us-e
sex = re ccuuunav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

Nsc pe,..Ee ars t1s rar Etr rar
rrc.aa.F li-gat. esr rress 0cs1 !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

1aasete-s = Ame--a R-roscs c-
ages r--uar--t .as.1r e1rea-
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
TRIBUTE TO YANKEE N;
Magazine Writer pex,.
"0ouohboy" as All n. n
Has Come 10 knes =.

George Pat,ulll. a ma:r,,
who Inns been with Genenl I'd
army In France. has pa!!
the American fighting me. ..r,
thy Of reproduction In s,sy ID
the United States. Says ". ID
"Thc American soldier Il ID
finest human spcclmen O. r
carth-rough and ready. II
never giving up: always i.ai |
even ut his own plight: |, ID, |
In q night: ruthless 10 M ns-t|
bic Of resistance: scnsrCss nd
to q beaten foe: hn'!n. n0tas \
none: with backbone sn0sa . |
hell. and the scn,lches ! |
child"
France knows this. En.ai|
Il, even Germany has hiif y
q Yankee ionshboy Is un-1
OF an angel from heaSsa add
from hell. Isn't Il hb9s' .
Americans tn realize the sea I
Axhting sonsf-Eychan.e
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Easy TO CURE "NAU0HTINESS"
Common. Sense Methods Of Dealing
with Children viii Always %
Found Effective.

A morbid cxaggeration and pcrver.
sion Of the natural desire which all
children feel for notice by their eld'
crx. II held by Thomson to be the
cause Of abnormal nauyhtincxs In
children. These cases are Of essen.
TALLY the Same nature A. those Of
''morai imbecility" In children who
are In some degree mentally defective.
The proper lines Of treatment are
clear enough. and when carried out
consistently and thoroughly are rap
Idly and completely successful. They
may be summarized ~ follows: ~
All severe corporal punishment must
be stopped-it never does any good.
(2) Nobody must ever appear shocked.
amused or even surprised ut anything
q child docs. (X His misdeetls arc
never to he alluded to. much less de-
scribesi. In his presence: and. lastly.
he should be noticed and encouraged
In every way when he II good and a..
together ignored when he Ii naughty.
-British Journal Of Children's Dis.
eases.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Nothing 70 IL

"l'i GRIM, You three ssss
the fairy.
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Eth"
II gotta husband wh' asI
than TINT every day. -iSsS'
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