davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
good work to do, 50 that she might

good work to do, so that she might
be happy.
She grew old in her quest for
usefulness and lost her bright
beauty. Still she was undaunted.
The days grew colder and she met
Jack Frost. He was laughing and
happy and greeted Krinkle joyously,
laughing: i,
"Ha! You are still abroad! ]
have just come from your home.
talked with your mother who r.
missed you sorely. She tells HE
that your sisters are all planning to
leave her and go out into the world
as you have done. / had my magic
brush and / colored their gowns
most gorgeously. Such an array OF
beauty would do your heart good"
Krinkle shed quiet tear and said
nothing but she thought how much
easier 1t was for her sisters than it
had been for her who had gone alone
and unaided.
She continued her search.
Then one day she found herself
back near her old home in the city.
1t was plainly evident that Jack
Frost had been there for in flower
garden through which she passed,
She <found a bed of Poppies, their
seed pods broken and seeds falling
on the ground. She stopped for a
moment to pity them but they re-
preached her.
Ksinkle's Trip Ends.
"Why do you stand there and pity
when 1t is in your power to save
us? If you will lie down and cover
us we can live during the winter and
when the spring comes we will grow
and become beautiful red peoples, to
give color to the world. We are
courageous and strong. Within our
hearts VIC carry a potent drug that
will ease the suffering of mankind
and animals and give rest to the
weary. We are useful beyond
imagination because we are the souls
of youth. moved down when life
was etiervescent and useful and we
will live in the beautiful, brilliant
flowers which we will become if you
care for us during the winter"
With glad cry Krinkle gave her
promise:
Dear little seeds, I will help
you. | will bring more leaves and
we will make a coverlet for you.
We will keep the cold and the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Fashionably Modelled
Moderately Priced

When purchasing Furs is Of great satisfaction
know that here has absolute style
fability-it has been for quarter of century,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
A sprins 81 love pushed IRON my heart.
And ! blessed them Internationally.

you stand up straight, hold your
head up and look the world square
in the eye, the way ! dor"
The boy pondered a moment and
then asked:
"Mr. Lawyer. did you ever 60
through 4 field of wheat when it's
ripe?"
why, yes" said Guernsey in sur
prise.
well, didn't you notice that some
of the wheat stands up straight, like
you do. and some of il don't? I
just happened to think, mister, that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
There's Z Reason.

If you chance to see a prominent
Kansas City attorney walking to-
ward the Hall of Records, or the
county Jail, with his head hanging
as in deep detection, remember
there's a reason.
1t all happened the other day
when Lou was questioning a young
culprit who scuffed the floor with
his feet, hung his head and mum
bled. Finally in evaporation
Guernsey said:
Hold up your head. Whv don't
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

wardness, restlessness and bitter
experience, was the scout who went
before. Though the way had been
hard and long and lonely. she found
her life's work was to locate pitfalls
and guide the course of her little sis
tiers and brothers around them to
their final resting place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

II see by the papers that one of
the big movie companies is to film
the heavens"
But won't that make the stars
jealous?"-Cartoons Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

snow from you and you may sleep
all winter"
So saying, she flew away in haste.
calling her sisters and brothers who
all swooped down in mad rush to
help Krinkle, who had gone before
them and through her own hard
ships and bitter experiences found
her life's work and theirs.
They piled themselves one over
the other in a little heap. covering
the poppy seeds. There they re-
manned during the winter
Thus, Krinkle. through her way
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

the ones that stand up like you do
amt got no grain III EN-" Kansas
City Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Mild Plea for Consideration.
YOU'RE not worth your saltl' ex.
claimed the harsh taskmaster.
WELL" answered the slow going
servitor. 'foodstuffs have been
jumping in price. Maybe salt has
gone up in value with the rest Of
them" San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Popovers require an exceedingly
hot oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Stunning Gloves

' REAL GRENOBLE KID GLOVES.
in 16 and 20-button lengths, made Of
extra selected skins, overseam. Three
dainty Cleopatra buttons or pearl clasp
fasteners. In white only. Pair, at
500 and $50.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
How,s This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi-
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time You viii see e
healtn- Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine al once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
tor testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25

Mr.. Henry George, one nF
our county ! Oldest citizens
died at his home near Holy
IrDss Sunday i,iter al lllners 9
.of several weeks. Mr.. George
was about so ypars q age
and his d iith Was due ti2
the breakl4 g down ef his
~ stem AS il. 10 colnmon with
so many reaching his age.
alter SO long al active and
Industrious lie.
Mr.. George had been living
where he died FIR the past ~
years or more and no COM
munity had u better citizen.
neighbor Or public spirited
citizen than he.
He was one Of the few old
confederate veterans stllI
alive in this county and none
of them took more int rest
in the annual reunions aud
got more pleasure out OF
them hau Mr. George.
Mr.. George is survived by
his wife, three daughters and
two sons besides a host OF
relatives and friends.
His remains were laid t !,
rest Monday AFTERNOON il
the cemetery at Holy Cross
church.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

A real, live 1890 model Pare MT
Teachers Association will be or-
ganized and its work outlined at
8 80 r M Friday Sept 26th 1919,
at the Public School building
Every mother, father aud good
citizen whether they have child
ren in school or not should be
present to help organize this im-
i ortant organization. The teach
ers and school properly develop
the boys and girls Of this commu-
nifty, but without your ard, ad-
vice, assistance and hearty CO.
operation their hands are tied.
Remember that our able State
Superintendent has aptly said,
Organization Of parents anu
their desperation with teachers
is the weakest link in our public
school system What are you
gong to do about it? Are you
going 10 weaken that link by
your absence next Friday after
noon, or are YOU going to streng-
then it by your presence Are
you going to cooperate with
your teacher and work hand IN
haud with them for the better
ment Of this community
Don't fail to be present and
enroll in this important work,
which is to be done for Your
children. TO become member
is to become a champion for bet
ter homes, better town and a
more glorious community. 10 ffail
or refuse to become a member is
to enlist with the nonprogressive
and almost become Stacker
against good government.
The programme Tor the first
meeting iollows:-
Prayer Rev. Hughes,
S,lo-Miss Margaret Joiner,
primary teacher,
Aims ana Pisss Of the Associa,
ton aud al cut ite Of its work
B L. Coulter. Supt. Schools.
Elect ollof officers and appoin-
tment of committees,
Piano splo-- Miss Ruth Will.
hanson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
LEWIS-COLE

Mr.. G. D. Lewis and Miss
EnIa Cole were married We'd
nesday afternoon Of last
week at the home Of Mr.. e.
s. Cole. brother OF the bride,
Dr.. Lowry, and old FREUD
of both families performing.
the ceremony 1t was 9 quiet
home wedding and was Wit
messed by only q few relatl-
YES and fiiends OF the bride
and groom.
Miss Cole was one OF our
most talented and beautiful
young ladies whose friends
were legion.
Mr.. Lewis was a former
resident of our county, who
now makes his home in OK
lahoma where he is engaged
in the practice Of bis probes
sion, that OF law.
Immediately alter the ceree
mony the bride and groom
caught the southbound train
amid showers Of rice and
happy congratulations from
numerous admiring friends.
After spending seve.tal
days in New Orleans they
will go to Oklahoma, their
future home.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT
Thursday, Oct. 9th

Bring your hogs Or cattle to
Philadelphia on Oct. 9th if you
want to ship them. All cattle
that are to be sold should be
brought on that day as they will
be sent to New Orleans and ac-
companied by me.
o @ Bottoms,
Co A ent
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25

JunIoc, with his playmate. had been
given some candy by an old gentle
man. and on being asked bow they
liked it replied: "Just finei win you
get us some more when this Is donel
We're big EATERS
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
CAMP YATES NOTICE

AL meu1 err ot @ tnlp Ysies
ar called tanie at tie Court
house on $ tUrdav, Sent 9th at
2 + M, Busiaess of inipertanc .
H Nj. Ross, Adjt,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
POE--GOPELAND

Mr.. e. B. Poe and Miss
Agnes Copeland Of Burnside
surprised their many fri nds.
a few daysago by appearing
before Justice Sherrod by
whom they were happily,
married.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
The Neshoba Democrat
I'll LOCAL NEWS GlA

thi ~. - iItu'if@t ~ =
was greetinghis many friends
here Friday.
Mr.. j d. Pace, q promi-
lellt citizen of Union was q
visitor here Monday.
Miss Myrlls Crawford is
visiting her sisters in Mtri-
dian this week.
New sorghum, new pota-
toe s aud cornbread now on
che market, why worry
about the III. G l.?
The price OF cotton seed as
fixed for this state is, 53 dol
lars for the hill section and
81 dollars for the Delta.
The many friends of Mr..
Charlie Fulton are glad 60
see, hims home again after
two Years spent III the medl-
cal Department. OF the navy.
TIE loeal meat markets
have reduced their prices 4on
meats ten cents per pound,
now selling their best steaks
at % cents Instead of 80 as
heretofore.
The business buildings be-
ing erected by Mr.. A. j. Pat
terson are fast nealifg COM
pletion and all will be ready
for occupancy BY the first or
October.
Mr.. F.. NJ. Myatt was
str cken with paralysis last
week since which he has been
confined to his bed the most
OF he time His many friends
will be clad to feaan he is
somewhat improved and is
now able to sit up q little
during the day.
The grand jury adjourned
Tuesday at noon after exam
ming 100 witnesses and find
ing II indictments. The fin
al report which is an exceed
idgly good one will he pub
lished in full next week.
The Election Commission
ers in session Monday appoi'
nted j. B. Bassett, NJ. S.
Lewis, j. A. Thomas, Mgrs.
and E. 2. Banks as Bailiff to
hold the special election in
the Neshoba School District
on Sept. Goth. B. +. Flint,
j. Q. Thornton, 7. 2. Gamb-
lin Mgrs and w. f. Hobby,
Bailiff were appointed mana
gers to hold the special cleo
tion in the Providence School
District OH Oct. 3rd,
Our town through the lea
dership Of Supt. Coulter has
secured the. best, the most
varied and the nose expens.
i've lyceum course that has
ever been brought here.
All the attractions are high
class, Instructive and enter
tanning. II you want as high
class and clean amusement
as can be secured you will
buy your season ticket early
The first attraction, "The
Colltenso will come Wednes-
day night Of nextw week. Four
you0g ladies make up the
cast; songs, music, sketches
and playlets make up the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25

Miss Lois Mplpus return
ed to Blue Mountain Coll ge
this week.
Prof. F. L. Bryan OF Nox-
apater was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Messrs. j. Carr Arnett and
Horace Turner ale III school
at Maryyille, Tenn.
Miss Irene Yates has gone
to Greenwood where she has
a class in expression,
Misses Kato King and Ar
win Deweese left u few days
ago for Martha Washington
College.
Missts S Mania Trapp, Be-
atrice Hamill ard Mary Joe
Shields are attending tue |
i. and G. this session.
Misses jamie Mature and
Vera Turner ofthe southwes-
tern part Of the county left
here Mobday for the |. | & G.
Mr.. Barnett OF jackson
was here Saturday III the in
tsrest OF Y. Nj. G. A. activl
ii s.
Mr.. Tom Daniel Of ArKan-
sas but a former resident OF
this place was a visitor here
last week.
Our thriving neighboring
town, Louisville is getting
metropolitan in her ways
and ID oiling her streets.
Mr.. Tom Cogland arrived
here Saturday having spent
the past two years overseas.
Very Jew boys from this cou-
nty are now left in the sery-
Ice
Rev. j. G. Long had the
misfortune to lose his horse
"a few days ago. The horse
took sick while driving along
the road and died in a few
minutes.
Among those going to the
A. aud M. College from here
are, d. J. Rush Jr., Hugh
Wilson, Turner Catledge,
Harry Burnett and Alvis
Mayo.
An interesting game OF
baseball was played here
Saturday evening between
the Hope team and the local
team. The local boys were
outclassed, the final score
being 6 to | in favor OF the
Hope boys.
Our county is well represe-
nted at the University this
session. Among those from
the county are Mess. Ivey
PEBBLES, Boy White, Lloyd
Breazeale, Andrew Gipson,
Floyd Henson, Rufus PEBBLES
and Misses Onie and Lottie
PEBBLES.
The home OF Mr.. f.. H
Stanford Of Deemer was tot.
ally destroyed by fire last
Thursday night with all it's
contents. The origin Of the
fire was unKnoWn Mr.. Stan-
ford had gone to Jackson on
that day while the other
members of tile family with
the near neighbors were at
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
NOTICE

A Chicken supper will be Civ n
at Forest Dale, Friday night,
Sept. 26th. Eevrybodg invited.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25
JAIL NOTICE

Visitors will be allowed at the
County jail on Tuesdays and Sat
urdsys only
A E Harbour, sheriff.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-09-25

Cotton wa# selling for 81
and t!lree quarters Wedae
day
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
ATTENTION TO YOUNG BULLS
When Six Months Of Age They Should
Be Separated From Females-
Don't Retard Growth.

After the bull Is six months Of age
he should be kept apart from the fe-
males. nswell grown and vigorous, he
may be used for occasional service
when ten months Of age. It is safer
plan, however, not to use the young
bnll until he. is twelve months Of age
SO that his growth7will not be retarded.
One rule to follow regarding the num-
Der Of cows with whichya Young bull
may be mated is that the bull may
serve during season as many cows as
he ~ months Of age. In herds where
the services are distributed throughout
the year, instead Of during. particular
season, the number maybe greater, in
some cases but one bull being neces-
sary for herd Of 40 to 30 cows.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
East Adopts English

veyed the Greek mainland. Cretan
soil Is somewhat exhausted by GEN.
turtles Of cultivation without replace
ment of soil food, but with an album
dant source Of water supply In the
mountains and availible fertilizer 1t
is believed much Of 1t will respond to
proper treatment.
American farming machinery and
up-t0-date methods are needed. and
arrangements have been made to sys-
tematically educate the farmers Of
Greece and It's largest island SO that
they can increase their yield Of crops.
Maj. G. G. Hopkins of the Illinois
agricultural department, and Lieut..
G. ]. Bouyoucos, native Greek
educated In America and former in
structor at Michigan Agricultural
College, are in charge of the agri-
cultural survey Of Greece and Crete.
About five thousand refugees from
Asia Minor are sheltered and fed on
the Island Of Crete. These are dis
trjbuted in the large towns Of Can
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09

behind them. The Call chamber of
commerce, on the west coast, has re-
ceived notice from the United States
food administration of a projected Wis.,
1t by a commission Of business men
from here. The Americans are pre-
pared to negotiate new system Of
business credits to meet the needs Of
Colombian men.
This will be the beginning of new
era in trade with South American
countries, it Is said, for the chief COM
plants of the Latin-Americans against
the methods Of the United States con-
Germs has been on credits and packing.
The ministry of agriculture and COM
merce has issued orders to give every
assistance to the Americans in the
handling Of their samples by renting
custom duties, and special trains will
be put at their disposal to visit vari-
GUS sections of the interior. The party
will stop at the port Of Buena Ventura,
where extensive improvements are be-
ing made on plans submitted by Amer
lean engineers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
Dutch City Looks Like New York
Since Americans En-
tered Area.
AMERICAN GOODS on SALE
10 Now Supply Depot for United
States Army Of Occupation In
Germany-Turned Into Bus
tIinQ New World Port.
BY CORP. DAVID RAMZEUR.


Un the Chicago PostD
Rotterdam, Holland Rotterdam
supply depot for the American army
of occupation in Germany, is "the
New York of the A. e. F."
At Maashaveen, the left mouth OF
the Rhine, on the outskirts of Rotter-
dam, American soldiers erected their
barracks and at wharf near by
American soldiers and sailors unload
the supplies for the American army OF
occupation in Germany. Squat tug.
boats, with their little Dutch house.
hold aboard, puff up and down the
Rhine towing the long, narrow barges
built for the canals of this little
country, with their loads Of supplies
for the Yanks who are keeping the
watch on the Rhine. And down the
Rhine come some of the lucky dough
boys whose time has expired and who
ARE starting for Goods country"
Rotterdam Now Busting Port.
In every direction in Rotterdam are
signs of busy, bustling new world
port. Huge derricks and travelling
crnnes, big grain elevators, long
strings of concrete and cast-iron
docks and wharves, networks of
tracks and here and there shipyard
resOunding with the clatter of machin-
cry and the ''rat-tat-tat" Of riveters
The shops are q wonder and de-
light. They are marvels of cleanli-
ness and trim, neat, attractive tidi-
ness. The grocery stores are as
scrupulously clean and orderly as a
big operating room in an American
hospital and one has to look twice to
discover whether a grocery store is
indeed grocery or a first-class drug
store.
But the thing above all that makes
US call Rotterdam the New York OF
the A. e. F. Is the fact that wherever
one walks in the uptown districts one
sees American articles for sale and
American apparatus and machinery in
use. For instance, walk down Hoog-
STRAIT (Which, by the way is not Hog
street, but High street,. 1t is the
Broadway of the New York Of the
A. e. F. On it are tobacco and cigar
shops that would put to shame the big
jewelry stores of many American
cities; confectionery stores that are q
little bit Of fairyland; bakeries and
groceries that fairly glisten with
nickel, brass and glass; clothing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
Government to Take
Census of Game Birds

Washington, D. C.-To gather
up-to-date and reliable informa-
ton on the present condition OF
game birds and animals in the
Western States, as compared
with previous years, the United
States department of agricul-
ture, through its bureau of bio
logical survey, has sent blanks
to thousands Of hunters. and has
asked that they be filled out
with as complete and definite
information as possible.
Recently 1000 Of these blanks
were sent to a selected list OF
hunters in all counties Of Wash
ington state. The information
which will be obtained from the
replies, together with that sup
piled by the field representa-
tives Of the bureau, will give
reliable information on the game
bird and animal population OF
that state.
The bureau has already is
sued reports regarding MAN.
mails and birds, including the
game species, of Wyoming, New
Mexico and Colorado. Informa-
ton for reports Is now being
collected in the states Of Mon
tana, Arizona, Wisconsin and
Washington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09

Good Pasture 10 One Of the Best a.
Well 40 One Of the Most Econonl-
cal Dairy Cow Feeds.
cent of butterfat, should receive what
roughage they will clean up and one
pound OF grain for every three to three
and half pounds Of milk produced.
When the milk tests about 3h per
cent, the cow should receive one pound
# grain for four to four and half
sounds Of milk.
8. Dry cows should receive feed
enough to insure their being in good,
thrifty milk-producing condition when
they freshen. Poor cows drop weak,
puny calves and will not produce prop
erly, as they have to use part Of the
feed to build up the body.
4. Cows Of beefy nature should
not be fed enough to make them ex-
cessively fat when dry, as the dairy
man does not receive returns from
such feed. and excessive fieshiness
tends to sterility. On the other hand
there is little danger of overlooking
highly-specialized dairy cows which
are not dry for more than one month
to six weeks, as during this period any
flesh put on and not essential to bod
lily vigor will be turned into milk when
they freshen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09

dia, Retimno and Canea, and in the
small towns Of the interior. Ameri-
can Red Cross representatives have
visited these refugees as well as the
civilian and military hospitals on the
Island Of Crete, in addition to investi-
eating the conditions of the Greek
soldiery returned from German prison
camps and the townspeople of the
island.
The greatest needs of the inhabi-
tants Of the island are an institution
for the treatment Of tuberculosis, med
icines and medical supplies. blankets
and staple foods.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-09
RATIoNs TO PRODUCE MILK
Cow Should BE Fed So That Greatest
Possible Amount Of Feed Goes
to Supply Milk.

prepared by the United Stases Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Many owners Of cows are confront
ed with the problem of supplying eco
nomical milk-producing rations for
their cows. Under these conditions
there is strong temptation to cut
down on the amount given to each
animal. The total quantity of feed
must be sufficient, and If the concen-
trates are cut down, more and better
roughage must be supplied.
The reduction of feed below GER
tain amount alawys means reduction
in the amount of milk the COW pro-
duces. There may be exceptional
cases where the owner is feeding more
than is necessary for the maximum
milk production, but the greatest dan
ger is the other extreme. The COW
requires certain amount Of feed to
maintain her body. The amount she
receives above this maintenance ration
goes either to meat or milk produc-
ton. The cow should be fed so that
the greatest possible amount Of feed
goes to actual milk production. "A
few simple rules are offered to this
end.
/. Highly specialized cows, which
never carry excessive fat and are per-
sistent mixers, being dry only a
month or so, should receive all they
will consume. With such cows econ
omy in feeding is equivalent to liberal
feeding.
2. With general-purpose cows, or
those which tend to beefiness, the
dairyman must adjust his feed strict
~ to the milk produced, or he will
find his feed going to form fat instead
of milk. Cows Of this nature, the
milk from which contains about 5 per