davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

PITTSBUiiE. ph juno 10 iitts-
burg defeated Boston todsla when the
Pirates stnred batting raily ia Nohi
and Northfun in the ninth inning
scoring three runs or three hits
Score D., innings II II O.
Boston 600 O23 goo
llftshurg npN 0un 3ua ~
Batteries htNf Northiup and ira
rcsser, Mayer Garrison and schmidt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

fH' itf n NNetfNtNN i|ftHh
tiNi lNNAii ONO ilut lA- iliN
u1s wlldness iu 600 CARLY inulugs to-
dnl FnNf Cincinnati l1nd which I'M.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

h4 ne ASNorlAirH l'ftNH
WASblNGTON tuuc ~ White-
honse % recruit was hfitcl pui af the
box and Chicago wen today Nom
Washington
Score bs inninrs H n O.
Chicago 100 i20 900 ig
Washington coo COZ COZ
ffatterics loNdcrfnilN HNi ~rilik.
Mhileuousc Nyprs and Charity.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New YORK ST. LouIs I.
ST LOUIS Sis. luul 10 New York
hu Tuero hari today and aided hy
cnou toob the second game OF thc
series Wlth ST. Louis.
Score hN innings u " T.
Sow york i0a 100 900 1913 o
So I.ouit Oin 600 OUO .
Batteries roncN and McCNrtA
ruefo Shcrdel aud SNYDER Dllhocter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

aarlphn was unable to overcome and
the mttar cun lost Sailcc pitched
Steadily aud Was given sensational
supp0it lie allowed only One hit 900
tlr drsl eight INNINGS.
ScotO b, uninAs H 81 E
nhiladeluhiH 0nu uNo VNl
Cmcinn1u no llu NNN !
blttrrie. EiNe, ml Adams, sails
les aud laridvu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

DON'T nus an l910o- y FH cUer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
Rejected Suitor
Shoots Girl and
Then Kills Self
UV I'ho Aaenolnlod proAH

DEel EtN Ark. June ~ Miss
Franl,lc owen of 'rcNnkana trN. WIS
shot four Times ana dangerously
wounded this Hn ing hS frWnN
olhien plumb who's, relatives
arr said to hNe at sulphur Springs.
r,Aas.
O'Nricu Then fired shot into his
head causing instant death A notr
WAS found in o'Htcns room in which
10 was dcclnted hr Intended Killing the
aill because She lofnsed his attou-
lions.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

when Won want co invest Ia certain
returns, use caller display space.
quick Results JUST another way OF
sayT Caller Cl1sslfieds'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
LINCOLN INSTITUTE ENDS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

Lincoln Institute, the Normal, Col
legiGte, Industrial, and Agricultural
State school for Negroes has ended
another school year and its Forty.
seventh Commencement has passed
into history. There mas been so much
OF harmony of thorough accord and
sympathy between the faculty and
student-body. and between the school
and the community, that one can but
feel that this commencement marks
a fitting close to one of the best, if
not the best, in the history of the
school. The t~ownspeople thronged
the campus and buildings daily, a
larger number Of alumni than usual
were present, while relatives and
friends Of the graduates and students
were, of course, on hand in goodly
numbers.
The initial feature of Commence
ment was the Defamation Contest
in the Institute Auditorium, May oath
at 8 p m. There are four literary so
Cieties 1t the school, namely, The
Pierian, The Phyllis Wheatley, The
Senate, and Little Women. The facul-
ty, desiring to encourage and foster
public speaking among the students,
offered a first prize of Ten Dollars,
and a second prize of five dollars,
to the two students excelling in a
defamation contest. Each society
had a 'try-out" and selected two
students to represent it at the final
contest. The result was a veritable
feast of e%loquence, so ably did each
of the eight members acquit himself
or herself, as the case might b. SO
well did each do that the judges, two
jefferson City ministers and the SUI
perintendent of public schools. were
hard put to render a decision. At
length, however, they agreed upon
Muriel Lucas of st. Paul, Mimi, as
winner of the first prize, and Harley
Davis of Nevada, Mo, the second prize.
The student entertainment, held at
the Second Baptist Church, May 30th,
was the second number of Commence
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

ment, and, like the first, was a brill
liant success. 1t was made up of Sc
lectiOns from the Institute Orchestra,
an excellent rendition of the SeXtette
from Lucia for left hand, on the piano,
several readings, and some choice
vocal numbers. The large audience
vas enthusiastic in its praise Of the
program.
The next night marked the exhibit
ton of the department of music. The
school auditorium was crowded early
treat and the program in every way
was up to their expectations. There
was a range of piano numbers from a
trio "Ting-a-Ling" by tiny tots from
the Model School, to a two piano selec-
ton, "Marche H~ongroise," by two very
proficient young ladies from the Nor
NAL Department. There were vocal
solos, duets, quarettes and an oc-
tette; there was a violin number also
by two little folks, and there were
several selections by the Orchestra.
All of the pupils displayed much re-
gard for technique, as well as for tone
quality and they reflected credit upon
the department.
The following day, Sunday, was in
deed a busy one. Bright and early the
students assembled in the auditorium
for the last meeting of their Sunday
School. A special program had been
arranged as a fitting close of the
years work and each of the classes
had n or more representatives. At
ter responsive reading of the Lesson,
Bible u%otations, and the usual opening
exercises, some splendid musical mum
bers were given and there was a
symposium, How the Sunday School
Has Helped Me-" The letter was par
ticularly enjoyable, both teachers and
students entering heartily into the dis
cussion and adding much for thought
full consideration and inspiration.
At $3.50 the same afternoon was the
Ba~ccalaureate Sermon, and for this a
large gathering of Jefferson folk as
sembled in the auditorium. Promptly
at 300 o'clock, in answer to the
bugle's stirring summons, the line of
march was formed on the campus un-
der the direction of the Commandant
-~mr--@--- --------- --zAA-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

Mary and Lucille aPrker-six silver salad
forks; Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Knox-Sil-
yer lase bread tray; MI. and Mrs. c. C.
Jefferson-Silver lace cake plate: Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. Hurse-six hammered
silver tea spoons Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Per-
kins-Si NCommunity silver tea spoons:
MIR. and Mrs. William j. Jones-Six silver
after dinner coffee spoons: Mr.. j. b.
Bowles, Chicago, Ill.-Six Community sill
Yer tea spoons:. Mr.. w. w. Goodwin
Mary and William Silver cream ladle: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Montgomery-Silver soup
ladle: DR.. and rms. T.. Il. Ramsey-Sil-
yer tea set: Mrs. Pearl Stewart, Mrs. Ma
zelle Washington. Mrs. Emma Payne,
Mrs. frankie Miles, Mrs. Lucy Collins,
Mrs Lillian Moore, Mrs. Daisy Mcknight,
Miss beadley Ford, Miss Louise Robinson,
Mrs. Maude Doolen. Miss Beatrice Martin,
Miss Josephine artin. ISIS Laura Brown,
rs. Cyrene Trent-Silver coffee service:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Watts. MIR. and Mrs. II. b.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. T, Dickens, Miss
Olivia Brown, Miss Mable Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. Carey Ford. rs. Melvina Hill.
Mrs. Alice G. Kimbrough, Mrs. Sallie
Payne, DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Shannon, Dr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Dibble, DR.. and Mrs. c..
W. Brown.
out of town guests: Mrs. Bertha Nc
Gee, Chicago, ILL.,, a cousin of the bride
Mrs. a. G. Kimbrough, Denver. Colo.
The Sun is in receipt of a communi-
cation from William Whitworth of
Company X S05th Pioneer Infantry. in
which he says he and the other boys
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
CLOSING WEEK ACTIVITIES AT
THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL.

Beginning with a 4-act drama, "At
the End of the Rainbow presented
by the Junior Glass, which was greet
ed by an enthusiastic audience, the
closing week activities at the Lincoln
High School were superb. Among
those to be seen at the rendition of
this play were: Students from West
port High School, whit had also pre-
sented the same play and who were
outspoken in their praise. An excerpt
from the Kansas City Star reads: AS
a general rule the men and women
who make up an audience at school
theatricals nestle down in their seats
with firm expectation of witnessing
an amateur production and because,
as a general rule they are the proud
relatives of the participants they APP.
plaud generously and go home deligt-
ed with the achievement. But those
who sat in the auditorium of Lincoln
High School (and surely they were
not all relatives since there was a
good number of white people includ-
ed must have been disappointed; for
the acting was good throughout the
play" Much credit is due Mr.. J. o.
Mtrrison. instructor in English, in
making the play a success.
Sunday, the entire student body,
the Steering Committee, the faculty,
graduates and members of the Alum.
~ NgCNnfot;A, f,vn,nI NJ N;natnnnth
and Tracy and marched to Allen
Chapel, where DR.. William H. Thorn.
as preached a master sermon: A time.
ly plea with some advice made the
sermon one long to be remembered.
The senior class play, A Midsum.
mer Nights Dream, was presented
to a large audience Monday night at
the Auditorium Theatre. The acting
OF the pupils was of an unusual grade
and was well received. Joseph John.
son, Ethel Manos. Bernice Lancaster
and Edra Williams were especially
good in their parts.
The annual J. W. Perry prize speak.
ing contest was held Tuesday nigh,
in the schools auditorium. Ethel
Manos of the senior class, was award.
ed first prize, speaking on Great
Women in American History The
second prize was awarded to Marshall
Love, who held the interest of the
audience, speaking on Public Owner
ship of Public Utilities"
Wednesday, June Il. the annual
play was given and a reception ten
, dered the senior class.
AS we go to press we note the
great crowds vending their way tc
Convention Hall and the attendance
promises to be a record breaker. 4
full account of which will appear il
our next issue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
COLUMN IA. MO.

Mrs. G. NJ. Cross of Moberly. Mo-,
was house guest of Mrs. Douglass.
Mrs. Cross, who has many friends
here, was honor guest of many social
affairs. Mrs. Frtnk Mckinney enter
tanned with 10 O'Clock breakfast: Mrs.
Dr.. Taylor with dinner, Mrs. Bessie
Wtods with dinner, Mrs. Sanford Els
ters with dinner and Alice Williams
with 8 o'clock breakfast. Mrs. j. c.
Banks has gone to Kansts City, where
she will join Mr.. Banks. Rev. Bry-
ant tttended the commencement in
Quindaro. Mrs. C. c. Hubbard and
daughter OF Sedalia are visiting Mrs.
Margtret Bowler. Mrs. George Bar.
nett visited in Columbia. Prof. E. o.
Boone was weekend visitor here with
Mrs. Boone and son. Mr.. Alfred Simp-
stn of Kansas City is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Florida Cochran and
children Of Des Moines, Iowa, are Wis
ting relatives here. Mrs. Marie Viii
litms, a charming little bride, has
come among us, and is with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Sales has
returned from the Grand Court, which
met in st. Louis and reports a sue
cesstul meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Foster have moved into their new
home on Fourth Street. Mrs. w. E.
Burnett of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting her
father, Mrs. Burnett will be pleas.
tntly remembered as Miss Jennie
Schweich. Miss Edna Schweich is
home after a successful school year
in Wichita. Miss Schweich is one of
our very excellent teachers. Mrs.
Henry kirkland had as dinner guests
Rev. Bryant and Rev. Buyen Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Jackson is visiting her
mother Mrs. Lille Woods. one of our
most gracious and pleasant little la
dies, died at her residence on Fifth
Street. Funeral services were held
at st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Burton, mother If Mr.. Will
liam Burton, is i'll at her home. Mrs.
Williams, her daughter, is here with
her. The Lincoln Institute has closed
and Misses Gertrude Carter, Pauline
Gilmore, Ethel Cochran, Octavia Fer
guson n Laurette Gatewood have re-
turned home. Miss Annie Mae Hen.
derson of st. Louis is visiting her
mother Miss Vivian Hicks is at home
after a successful year in school,. go.
Miss Fay Nichols, who is always wei.
coined heartily by her many friends,
is visiting Mrs. Bowler. Miss Gather
inc Williams gave a birthday party
at the residence of her grandma on
Hickman Avenue. The little folks en-
joyed themselves with games and
plays, ice cream cones and all-day
suckers were delicious to the tots
Miss Lucille Reynolds of Kansas City.
MO, and Mrs. Cassie Harris of Cen
tralla, Mo-, are house guests of Mrs.
Della Pipes. Mrs. Barnett of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Pipes. Mrs. V. L. Walden returned
from st. Louis. where she attended
the funeral of her cousin, Mr.. Os.
borne. .$104.00 was taken up. Quar-
terly meeting day at st. Paul A. M. e.
Church, and over one thousand dol.
lars for the quarter. Missionary So
ciety met at Mrs. Smells. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Lucy Doug
lass and daughter entertained the Art
Club Wednesday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
Dainty refreshments we're serv.

ors. Dainty refreshments we're serv.
ed.
The guests went from here to an in.
formal reception given by President
Richardson at his residence in honor
of the graduates, alumni and visitors.
1t was delightfully."- free from stiffness
or formality and the moments sped
rapidly as new ac%quaintances were
formed and good-byes were said.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

of his company are getting along nice
ly and expect to be home soon. He
wishes his many friends in this city
to remember him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
EMPLOYMENT
by Bud Fisher


WANTED settled uncnrumNaraH shrs
woman for general housrN0rh Hf- F4s.
S"'o1th Phone Usage |.I2 %
WANT roIorrd rir for genera. Ho.,s.
work Address l2I Nerth Iurn IH1as
bsags -ITt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
AUTOMOBILES

Dor SALE Ior1 gha.ss iust o,grUnu.cd.
equipped with beat shock absorb0rs made.
nearly o.. new Uaria. two new roar trra
and som. miscellaneous auto Accessotics .
h.rrsa Included. all Tor t2lO CAl Al l3i
touh tlvood
EluIN SIX Tor sale or trade first class con.
diIuH. diamonds preferred machine can
lr srru .u front Hotel Iuiaa Cal Cedar
loal
FOR SALE oH TRApE Five passougor
WuFt Knight sar good mechanical con.
tnun.. Call 5lt South t,n.luuau Osagn
AlIUNuHllF TuR sALE Chandler rhum.
uf roadster. lpl- model good condition
Phone uaarr 1871
ron HNlr. New Forl touring car Cau
Hst. hstvrsr and 3
IoW sNlf A good cole cIrht ,bummE
$3.50 viii consider Ford Hs part paNmrut.
Phone OsaFr 2122 ..
tuNNuLIt ,hHmm, roadster good tire,
rstra tire front light. spot light and
license This n bargain Phone NfaEc
IAu-
fUR sALf. ono Dodge spcristcr. or Will
trade tuf fufd must Doc iu good ruudi
ton lnqufr, ~ Charles Luaius. suth
and NHrr fnr Chester haksr
RIO n,rpsssrogcr for sale price righl
Mil fyr terms 60 right party 800
SOUTH Nanlha
ONF fari roadster Tor sale. boz first class,
condition l'su Dodge touring car taIl
South ianHug uIark Trail GarhEe.
osars Ttsp
FuR sNLt one Ford coupe S1Un ono
chandler rhummy 5000. ono Haynes
rhummN $3.50. 1917 MaNupI taurIur.
$50. ons 7.passenrer smdcbakcr $500
These cars are priced tor quick sale
Nurth Main tprarc. ttp north MAR.
Hhohe psarr ilos
1915 Overland Roadster. good condition:
price $3.50 n 'old Al ouor. :. u sim
mons 7ol krrnriy building Ossvc at6i
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
Expert repairs of ain kirds. made al your
own rsrasr e. p Howard Phone eiis.
AUTOS ToR HIRE GARAGES -
hullpER S. ioa Ganse for rent
rhuu' psaro iaz'
FuR HFNr-Gaugs i6ti South Boston
tLWuuu lif Dor ront garage
space Phone Usage a9t2
tLUIN. b. Az. Modern garage for rent.
ruun fnr ono .Ar. also sIrrutug rpom
'0r rent rhouo Usage 4t7425ps
ADMIRAL. 1859 Uarago tor rent s. pcr
month Phone u'ars '5Io
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES IS
UNUN DAVIDSON twin cylinder mo
forHyu.r. first class mechanical c0Hdi
rnu. rhrar 'Hl nnec 52.
TiurF rrFFH Indian m6torr,rlc iu good
condition first $40 cash gsts &C. y a.
Harvey nls'4 fsst Third
MOTORCYCLE for saIo FkrcI.ior.. mods.
I9 thfre srrsd electric rquiUusi Iu "a.
.Arrn' condition. Address h1N u -.
care NrH
WANTED AUTOMOBILES u
NNItp.atord touuuA ,ar. IVl- model
must Dos ta good condition. usnso
Hu1T.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

rOR NNir Nr \ UARGAlN NirhNy
UsrI . passenger touring car fully
y1uuftl taN at American Unrars.
t-I south Main Thou, Cedar IglE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

THTN ITNW N|T TTINANITNW I0
- 1NrFNiNg ANn PAINTING Estimate,
rh.nr'f'y given s vo-k guarantee
IHrHrrrr
r'%ER HANGING 900 nor roll. also house
naNuHE Nla West tru r. G. Rogers
PHONE oHEi
a B. .Narsr hauenr and rant
ins Residence D. North NalaUa., phou,
Usage rg1l
y p RFpplNG .psr ard rart -ortr.s
'or Phone sass sln East Sixth street
RooNs PAPERED tnriuaius sspsr tor %
per room or up All wurk guaraAteed
b
REPAIRING ANU REMoDEIIEG "a
kENN-HMats 20 crder gan and IasEsuitb
inK. wrItIne Of broken PARTS ~ iron 70
phirirF oi svsrytsinC lhcou Novslty
Co 2ls East first Phone .Ea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES =
NuIlDl slu.s of merchandise ad,sr
.'l d" bs soIl h1 200 az trustee on
August la Oft thr market 90 account OF
BANKRUPTCY T. g. West
UIL ~ SEW MEXICO
a word io ihg uise lis sufficient Oct some
oil HHiIugh iu Nrw Mexico
e. I UNUfNNN
aln.'iI Central National rsHt Wdg
NtW MEXICO on LAND
A frw acres of ob land ius Sow Nc,I,s
might prove = fortune 10 IDu Come boz
aHd ash about
e. UAuFNNN
$40 M Central National HArt Hldr
ANYONE tao~ing che sbsr.about, af
Ralph e. Jones. ht heard of lu Fora
Worth. ltNuH will please white H.s
muihsrr1Aus N Ioucf. IlIU south
Detroit ur uhour l-uo
bR ~ 70 MuRnOCk ON September ! will
open his office boz walter Wright Labota
tor, Hir Third ard Cheyenne
TO WHOM or MAY tuNCFRN. IN and
aftsr october ~ 1919. me srale ~ wAVes
Tor aU hnistiug engineers will be 81 pet
hour 7 w Harris president, a. {
Wise 'srreisry
ALI rihSuNs hayiur sls,ms sgaiust tho
Tulsa Automobile corporation will present
same 81 the office " tho company At
Wheeling and Oklahoma streets in ihr
city ~ Tulsa Oklahoma on or before ths
ist dow o' sfpiemher 1919
rlLA Come homs little ilowArd is asF
rr.rs and calls for mans an BE-. forgiven.
only come 10 your dear baby snd youF
NOTICE ,ftcr August r will not no
responsible fot any debts contracted by
Ms Charles kisuugcr Signed G ?.
kissenrrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
EMPLOYMENT
HELp WANTED MALI

" hNIEb ..INu experienced ,ttInEHrai
Faru.ur rngHrrr also experienced OIL
60. hour fuwrrH AEu|N tpH Ill New
Wright hufltIus CaN Usage 75tu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
ROOM AND BOARD
Llomr HousEKErrMa RooMs


pnpM ANDpCAuD
--iNS--Ni W. '. 1ni'h - -
LIUuT HousEKEErIsg ROOMS nd
I ,,,,..--,. ..
~ l'.'. 90 90. ~" W"n. "s''
,.,'',,., "e ..',' coping '''''' "''S, '''' -
'Va 10" ~. 'I.. v." D'.,4 '0,I
"Su io'g'n ''u . ''' t,h N..','gs,''''p. A.
hm,iS Tt"r, O,,s. MOI
! bInENIN mo ,......i..., nm.
fot ngE a,,.., .,rIr,' m ''ru'sryu m'sry" b0mn 0g"
prInJ, rntrar,r 'u.arr ,Il
| RO,kFOI,p ig4i--r... ,,,,n. r,,.,p.
able. gas aud water FURNISHED. refer.
cn,c. Call usaEe ab-3.I
/ FDk kFNT. u.d,rr, hons, I,rs. nicely
furnished ngb, housukccp,us fooms
usa4r ota,
/ VICTOR .u, Two. NADER, upiurr.
isted light housekeeping rooms. lghn
and water paid ono QluoA OF .ar aud
,inel ~, month ln private home
''''-' .''
/ turN tNNn. n .rt Two beautifully iur
utsbri front hous~trrpinE ruVYis Now
ah' W'''Fu. IaN."'F. ,in' .lkn'oI
'" N"'"''h "''''"'' ''''" "N'" ~
.-.-.-.-.-.
h"Hl1N. lt' ua.' nl .h room on ai..r.
".'''' "'' ""'" ID" '"''"''"
fI,N'n'' hl Ihfre l"'ms iuf4i,h'l
o,.s. $40 f'S "''''''. "'''
Ne ''es
O'lttftNNt ly, tof ft.'i Two iut
,,,-,'.,.i ,,.,,,,' ,,.
wsirr and alsrfri.'f, m-r.sbrI Iso
blocks southwest Of pos,otfts.
gr,,upr. 80 a.. t,..........,.-
rooms downst,ir,
t,,ttrt, iii ,..--
r'',i,n IL, a...TI.o...,.,t -. ,,,
ro,sb 0,.s, al2i
,,,,,,, .....,.......
~ s-ia ''p'"A
,.l''.. ,"'us, ~ I'' Ase ~
~ hhi.. -,g-lashl nol.eAreP' pm
II1h .ot teh' "''h pf"''e e''''N.'' no
'nlu'en. ---.-..... -.--.....
/ BOULDER & 700 single and double
sdal,. oriy -'' '''''
/ CHEYENNE = ti0--Furpi.h,i room Tor
rent Kitchen privileges
nns,.oy 80, -. -s..........i-.
roam rr,t floor and one small RON
shove moJsyn lose In Phone OsAs,
G6D7
EiwooD r,,..r,pr furpi.t,d lshi
/ bou.et e.piry ararfuerts. gat watcr ard
clrrtrtrit, furnished Phone Osass 5EI7. z
TIVoop Tv, roam. tprot.b.l u,h,
hous.Er,pirv .uartnrrts. ras. waller and
rIrrtri-ity furnished Osage iSllR
/ frtsrii ,t ~, ..,,u..,.,.. -f..hi
honsssscplog rooms moiorn. ralIlnr
distance
I.rht bous.trspirF p, North NavbsN
VIZ .,. rl... ,.-,..,-, ...h,
tav..y..,t,g ,,-,,,. ma ,t,g'tt,r, 4,
b,btrs r.
. r,.,.,...u -. ",.-h,
-. Is.
roor llI,S In ,fH,, ''' '' '''
v,,.pyrIr Zoo pA,,.... ru.ri,A
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-19
GOLD STARS TOLD THE STORY
Pathetic Reason Why Elderly Lady
Was Glad of Companionship
of Fox Terrier Puppy.

A group of men were at lunch in
a New York club, and one of them
told this story:
MY daughter is going to school at
Wellesley. The other day friend in
Boston sent her a little fox terrier
puppy. She couldn't keep him at
school, so she made inquiry for a
place where he could be boarded till
the end of the term. As Il result of
her inquiries she received a note from
lady saying she would be glad to
take care of the dog, not only be-
cause of the little additional pin
money it would give her, but mainly
because she was very, very lonely. Sc
my daughter went to her home. There
she found sweet faced. white-haired
old lady who must indeed have been
very lonely. for In the front window
there hung q service flag containing
five gold stars, each representing a
son."
And that is the reason the old lady
with the halo of white hair was sc
lonely that she welcomed the compan
iOnship of even fox terrier puppy
Thrift Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-19
ABOUT HUSBANDS AND WIVES
One Who Should Know Has Few
Words to Say on Inter
esting Subject.

In a series of stories written by
Jean Pierre Perard, designated the
most married man in the world be-
cause he has % times led blushing
brides to the altar, are many things
Illuminating to men and women. Two
of his stories discuss men and women
who make the best husbands and
wives. In his own words:
Consideration for his wife's feelings
is the good husbands middle name.
He doesn't bawl her out in public. In
fact he doesn't baWl her out at all,
but if something goes wrong or he
thinks he isn't getting a square deal
somewhere. he has it out with her and
gets it off his chest. He doesn't go
about with a crouch bottled up.
He doesn't keep a strangle hold on
the purse strings or dole out the
shekels as if he were sitting in a
continuous game Of penny ante, but
neither does he throw the clutch and
hit on all twelve cylinders.
When you come to face the facts
in the case at hand the good" hus-
band is the one who needs the advice
of the Good Book and doesn't let his
right hand know what the other does
or words to that effect.
The women who make the best
wives are the ones who see to u mans
comfort without making any fuss
! about it. They're the ones who take
an interest in their husbands comings
and goings without keeping tab on him
till he feels as if home were Jail and
| she's the keeper.
They are strOng-minded enough to
keep husband in the straight and mar,
row path, but they refrain from push
ing him too far or too fast.
To sum it up the women who make
the best wives are the ones who regard
marriage as an occupation or profes
sion.-New York Mail.