davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

IFanrcd-r1en and women living in small
I Ii - ..i.I country districts to renew and
VIC, 4,ccsa subscriptions for Pictorial
e,,re,Write fofdetails, enclosingreference.
Adj 1T ,StW. 3eth Street, New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

rs 1T true that most like be bossed by man?
don't want to be taken seriously? That attes them
order their lives for them tell them what they should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Do you know that

For years there have been country schools
throughout the West in which the English
language was barred out2
Many of our public school teachers can
hardly make themselves understood i'm
English? wseR
Thousands of teachers are leaving the
schools to enter other professions2
In New York City alone 32,Oo7 children
OF school age are receiving no Instruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
A girl doesn't have to
be pretty
8

With her thin little face, her big
wistful gray eyes, no one would
have looked twice at her. And yet
doyou thinklife couldn't have thrill
ing, wonderful adventures in store
for her? Read Loves Labor" by
Agnes Mary Brownell-one of those
unexpected romances that lie in wait
for people just around the corner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
The Shame of America
Four million American-born children
never learned to read and write
What kind Of an education child eeaue2

TH1NK Of 100000 men in our
first army draft who could not read
or write! Four million Americans
in the country today who are illiterate!
Grown-upmen and womenin everystate
inthe Union-not newly arrived foreigners;
but native-born An1ericans!-who can
not read newspaper cannot write a
letterl-cannot even read the safety signs
in the streets or factories! Hundreds of
thousands millions of children today
who are getting no education whatever!
y You-the women of the country-is
this Americas great free school system of
which you are so proud? The helpless
children-have you forgotten them under
the press and strain of war?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

vent child labor, England was totally
prohibiting the employment in industry
of all children of school age.
America is rich enough Ito give its
children as good an education as any
nation in the world. And yet
Not only are thousands upon thousands
of American children growing up illiterate
blind to every kind of print or writing
But 49,.
The great bulk of American chill
dren in school right now-today-are
getting an education that is r1iser-
ably inadequate. -.
Are 70 million mothers sleeping?
Are Americas twenty million mothers
asleep? Who is responsible for the chill
dren of the country if not the mothers
of the country,
Rheta Childe Dorr, in her stirring
article, "The Shame of America" sounds
the clarion call to every mother, every
father, every educator in the country.
She tears the veil aside and reveals the
farce of our educational system that does
not educate. She goes further than mere
criticism. She shows the remedy. -,
Read this great constructive article in
the May number Of Pictorial Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Do you know that

100000 of our public school teachers are
only l9 years old2 s~~~
$4,000 of them are without high school
education?
The salary of graduate teacher is no
more than that of milliner's apprentice
while she is learning her trader .E
The minimum wage for teacher in New
York City is $40 less than the p'inimum
wage Of city stableman2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

If there is no Pictorial Review Patrem
Agent or nevsdealer in your town, send zoe
for copy or $500 for whole years sub
scription to Pictorial Review, 22l West
seth Street, New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
FIVE SPLENDID SHORT STORIES
What was the secret
she hid from himP

The dancer on the beach, witt
her sea-blue eyes, her light, laughter
loving nature-what was the secret
she was strong enough to hide, even
while they were facing death to-
gether? Rosa Mundi is a wonderful
picture of a woman, in the grip of a
strong feeling. Ethel M. Deli has
written here one of the finest love
stories Of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Is America to lag behind
England and France?

v Do you realize that America is behind
England in the education of its children
behind France-behind Sweden? That
educationally we are becoming a second
class poWer?.'
While these countries are frightening
the school age, thousands of our children
under IA are being thrown into the mills
and factories. AT the very moment when
our Supreme Court was deciding that the
Federal Government could not act to pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

Would you commit a
crime to save a friend?
When it came to the test, how far
r;ould you 60 for your best friend?
Lend him money-get him job
ltard by him when he is down and
cut, yes. But would you 60 out and
commit crime, if-well, read "A
Double Barrelled Friendship" by
edward S. O'Reilly,
cad see what you q *
would have done in T. ~
his mans place. J ~
/jAt=.; {AN
...EaMAA ~ IN 3se& e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
HOME CIRCLECOLUAIN
A THOUGHT FOR MOTHER.
;. ..,iL.n-t9


Yes, the summer is past and mother
failed to get her vacation. And now
comes the fall sewing, tae winter gar
ments to be chosen, perhaps made; the
housekeeping with all of it's attendant
horrors, the picking OF autumn daint-
les, which will give zest to many a
winter feast, and the general manage
ment OF the whole domestic machin-
cry, so that no little part will become
clogged or its squeaking disturb the
harmony of the home. AS summer has
brought mother no vacation, no change
OF scenes, what wonder then II her face
is pale, her step a little slower. her
smile no less sweet. but less frequent
than of old? Everyone is sorry for
mothers disappointments but all take
Il as matter of course as she never
complains. So the domestic mill goes
grinding on until one day there is all
confusion in the household; the ma
chnery is all awry. for the hand that
guided 1t has lost its cunning and
dropped nerveless by her side. Mother
has borne the burden too long, 1t be-
comes too heavy and she is crushed
beneath 1t. Isn't this true picture we
nave sketched for you? Isn't mother
too often left opt? Girls, you know it
g so and the conscious blush rises to
your cheeks and you hang your heads
and are ashamed OF your own selfish
ness. We write this that you may be
more thoughtful OF mother You will
never regret any sacrifice you have
made to tighten her burdens and bring
into her life all the sweetness possible.
We have heard great deal In the
past year about woman's mission and
woman's sphere. until between two
contending forces we have begun to
wonder whether woman really has any
right to exist on earth at all And yet
each day IN proving all these asser-
tons, grotesque and otherwise, but
mere misnomers. while woman contin-
ues to perform mitch the same mission
that has fallen to her lot since the
world began; doing 1t better in some
cases than in others, more appreciated
than others, but doing her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
GLAD TO TESTIFY
ssys Watsga Lady, "As To Whai
Cardi Has Dsne Fer H. s.
Az To Help Oilers"

Waioga, W. VANS. s, W. Caldwell
Of this town, says: "When about IS years
Of age, | suffered greatly Sometimes
world 20 a menth or two, md had
,erlble headaehe, baekaehs, andbssing-
dowr paias, and would m drag and
sad % appetite. Then !. Il would INT
two weeks, and was % weaksainQ.
and NY health was awful.
Ny mother bought ne Z hottis Of
sardsi, and ! began to ip.prsvs aiies
aking the FIRST bottle, 50 hept II up Nh ]
'oek three ~ gained, and YVES well
snd stFoag. and owe ii all 10 Cardui.
] am married new and have 3 children
>. Have never had to havea doctor Tor
'cmale trouble, and just reeort 10 Cardui
It need tonic. | an gipd to testify to
what h hes done for me, 90 q 10 help
sthers."
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches. backaches, or any Of the cther
ailments so common 10 WOMEN, why not
give Cardui q trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 10 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
" Tho vsry medicine yen aeed.
NC-t3o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
OBITUARY

on the 27th day OF September 1919
the death angel visited the home OF
Mrs. David Mullins and took her be-
loved mother, Mrs, Rittle Former. She
was a kind and loving mother and
leaves many friends and relatives to
mourn their loss She had passed her
SSth milestone. She leaves four daugh-
tors, Three girls and four boys and her
husband have preceded her to the
glory land
A few nights before grandmother
died she looked up at the writer and
said II shall live again" We would
say TO the bereaved ones not to weep
over grandma as those that have no
hope. just think OF her testimony and
prepare TO meet her where we all shall
live again. She will be sadly missed
in the home and community. but our
loss IL heavens gain. She was loved
by all who knew her; TO know her was
TO love her Two OF her children were
present 1T the funeral which was con-
Quoted BY Rev. Reuben Curnutte.
.Be ye therefore ready also; for the
Son of Man cometh nj an hour when
ye think not" Nj NJ Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
YATESVILLE

There win be pie mite here Sat
| urday night, Nov. /. Also church Sun
day morning at 1890 by Rev, S. S,
Boothe.
John e. Austin is on the sick list
Oracle Crank spent Sunday with
Bessie Casey.
Mona Casey was at this place Thurs
day evening.
Bird Salters spent Sunday with Ollie
Short.
Webb Roberts and Drew Ekers were
at this place Sunday
Chester Diamond was at Green Val
ley Sunday.
Bob Elkins was here Friday.
Iona Bays spent last week with rel
atiyes in Louisa.
Orville Marcum, Lawrence Muncy
and Ray Short were business visitors
in Louisa Friday.
John Bentley, Jr., who has employ
ment ut Logan, w. Va, is- expected
home soon.
Don't forget the pie mite.
FORGET ME- NOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
LEDOCIO AND ADAMS.

+. w, Thompson went to Fort Gay
w. Va, Friday to fill his appointment
L. b. Hayes has purchased "A farm
from w, j. Thompson on Ash Branch
and has moved there.
Miss LouVerna Thompson, OF Norris
spent Friday with cousin. Opal Miller
Everybody is talking oil business oul
way. Fine prospects In. view all think
Miss Matte McKinster spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Bcula Hayes
Mr. and Mrs, Scott Thompson, OF
Georges Wreck. were here last week
visiting friends
Roy McKinster Is here from Michi-
gan visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Il. G. McKinster.
Lindsey Thompson was calling on
his best girl ut Norris Sunday.
Shirley Miller was Waiting friends
at Morris Sunday. F
Mr.. and Mrs. Min Miller OF Norris
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Miller
ev, @. A. Thompson filled his regular
appointment at Thompson's chapel
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G.. A. Thompson was visiting
her sister. Mrs. w. NJ Martin, Saturday
night and Sunday
Homer and Edgell Miller spent Sum
day with their cousins, Opal and walda
Miller.
Misses While, Edna and Gwendolyn
Moore. Grathel Jordan, Laura Carter
and Opal Miller were visiting Mary
Thompson Sunday evening
Mrs, T. w. Moore was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Matt Hayes, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Short OF Cordell
were visiting friends here last week.
Waldo Miller spent Saturday after
noon with her cousins Alta and Aka
Moore,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

The mother who allows the blues
and sulks to overshadow the home, who
allows herself to be moody and dis
contented, fails in chief duty and
places handicap on her husband and
children in the race OF life. d zen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

Sarah McKinster was calling on
Mary Miller Tuesday
L. B, Hayes was calling on t. w.
Moore.
A. L. Moore made business trip to
Louisa Friday.
Walda Miller was calling on Jeanette
and Lula Thompson Sunday.
The news reached here Friday that
Lyss Thompson and Audrey McGran-
ahan were married. 1t was surprise
to their many friends. We wish them
a long and happy life.
A LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

mission and developing with the race
and with the world into new oppor-
tunities higher duties and greater
privileges. 1t is an old teaching but
one that we need constantly to call to
mind, that the one who does that duty
which is nearest at hand is the one
who accomplishes the most for the
world. 1t is as true of classes as it
is of individuals.
Young people starting out in life
should not be afraid to go into debt,
provided the debt is incurred for a
legitimate purpose and is backed by
firm determination to make good.
Often times young men and women
struggle along, trying to accumulate a
little money here and there, when, If
they had more faith in their own pow
ers to put it across" they could Dor
row enough money to start out on a
venture which, bolstered up with hard
work, will soon yield enough not only
to pay back the debt but also to fur
nish the means for another venture.
And in addition to this, an honest debt
renders young man or woman more
efficient and encourages thrift.
The mother who allows the blues
and sulks to overshadow the home, who
allows herself to be moody and dis
contented, fails in a chief duty and
places a handicap on her husband and
children in the race OF life.i aa
Ae 90 -'''
We have read somewhere that the
cost OF stopping a railroad train had
been closely figured out, and that it
was much greater than the expense OF
running train several miles. We do
not know which is the harder to stop,
e train or habit, but are inclined to
think the latter. We have never tried
stopping tralfi. K trains are as hard
to stop as some habits, few would ever
be started. No one would dare ride on
theffi. Boys, never start a thing you
are not sure to stop. Never start a
habit you think you may want to stop.
1t saves great deal OF trouble not to
start it.
We are persuaded III our own minds
that the cause of great many disas-
ters and ruined homes iS owing to lack
of concord between husband and wife
in the management of family 6Hocerns.
We could mention a score of Women
whose husbands have failed in btfsf-
ness. or died insolvent, who did not
have any idea OF the state of bis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapeps;a" HAises
Disordcred Stomachs
feel fine It onooi

Jumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid and
is gassy. sour or you have heartburn
hatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here
is speedy relief-no waiting.
Eat tablet or two OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin and instantly your stomach
feels fine. All the indigestion pain
gases, acidity and misery in the stom-
ach caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Dapepsin tablets cost little at
any drug store but there is no surer or
quicker stomach antacid known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
Ohio's Greatest
{ Land Bargains

Very Best: Lands. Schools. Church
es. Markets and Pixies Titles perfect.
Ny aim IL to please, I can At you cut
no matter what you want Yry ne.
Write for free lists. W. A. EICHML-
BERGER Land Specialist. s5 First
National Bank Bldg, Portsnouth. o.
5-i-1e-tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

Keep your children of the streets.
In a town of our size, with our large
lawns and safe backwards. there is no
excuse for children playing on the
streets, here danger is ever present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

While we carefully guard whatever
is womanly in our daughters, let them
be trained to more of fibre and firm
ness. Educate them to self-denial IL
pecuniary circumstances demand it,
and not to self-indulgence. Accustom
them to be of service In the household,
to regard economy as praiseworthy
and even heroic, and to add to their
other accomplishments a practical
knowledge of work and the possession
OF some lucrative position or industry
by which they can support themselves.
Such girls. when portionless will carry
to their husbands dowries in them
selves. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

financial affairs until the cruel blow
came which turned them out to wres-
tie with poverty for the remainder of
their LIES day. Then oftener than
otherwise, the world would say, TT was
her extravaganza that ruined him."
Such as astute Judge Of things is the
world. -.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
lating the Volstead wartime act and
were fined $50 each.
SOUGHT "FLUFEYR WIVES

Chicago.-Three lonesome South
Dakota cattle kings descended on
Chicago yesterday and told the world
in loud tones they were looking for
fluffy" wives.
Last night they had retired incom-
municado at their hotel with in
structions "to shoe all females what
ever" away from their doors.
When ]. R. Stevens arrived for the
big cattle show the thing uppermost
in his mind was taking back lit
tie shimmie queen who wears silk
things and powders her nose," so he
told reporters.
T. F, Tormey and A, S. Robish,
millionaires, echoed his statement.
No sooner had this longing-and
their commercial ratings-been pro-
claimed than they were beseiged at
their hotels by the most imposing
covey of blondes, brunettes and bro
mides gathered in one spot since
Hobson's return. Chorus girls, ele-
vator girls, lonesome widows and all
other known types gave the cattle
men something to think about all
day long.
"We've changed our minds" was
the comminique issued last night.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
BLOOD TELLS IN HORSES.

There has been great revival of
the business of breeding thorough
bred horses since the war ended, not
only in this country but in the coun-
tries of Europe, especially England.
The race horse blood demonstrated
its superiority even in war horses,
the thoroughbred animal proving
stronger and developing more pow
ers of endurance wherever tried. The
war taught the Importance of breed
ing race horses for practical purpos-
es. Racing was curtailed in Eng
land and in this country to a great
extent during the war, but there is
now nationwide disposition to re-
store the blooded horse to his place of
pre-eminence and 1920 is to witness
a development of widespread interest
in the thoroughbred industry. A
very interesting article bearing on
this subject appears in this issue
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
new PIANO
OPENED.

Mr.. F. N. Fugate, of Madisonyille,
has opened music store in Hotel
Latham, north of the main entrance,
and will carry full line of Baldwin
pianos. His territory will be Chris
tian and Todd counties and he is
prepared to make the Hopkinsville
Music Store one of the most attrac-
tive display rooms for pianos to be
found anywhere. He will also han
die talking machines, records, sheet
music and piano rolls.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
BUT
BUSY Term
Christian County Negro Acquitted
In Federal Court.

William Hopkins, negro, of Chris
tian county, was acquitted on the
charge of violating the white slave
act. He was accused of taking a
colored girl to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, for
immoral purposes.
DR.. William Fayett Owsley, of
Cumberland county, was indicted,
charged with accepting a bride dur
ing the draft in the recent war.
Estelle Davis, "a, white, of Muh-
Ienberg county, was acquitted on a
charge of breaking into a postoffice
in Butler county but he was held on
charge of being a fugitive from
Justice, being wanted in Muhlenberg
county on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING.
He is confined in the Warren county
jail.
Carroll Dodson and lessee Craw-
ford, charged with operating an ili-
cit distillery, pleaded guilty to the
charge of working in distillery and
we're fined 500.
Charles Wheeler, a negro, charged
with breaking into the postoffice at
Sunnyside, this county, was given
six months in jail. The case against
Harry Shell and Homer Clark of this
county, charged with retailing liquor,
were continued.
Hugh Hood and Este Wood
pleaded guilty to the charge of vio-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
BACK FROM THE
INAUGURATION

Hon. v. NJ. Williamson, W. T.
Fowler, c. R. Clark, S. T. Fruit, A.
H. Clark, Edgar Renshaw, o. N.
Boyd, Joe McCarroll, Jr., Lee Wit
ty, Wesley Meacham, W. D. Ennis,
H. E. Wiley, Jr., j. P. Tate, W R
Hammond, Will Dougherty, George
Atkinson, James orion, John P.
Prowse, ST., M. H. Duke, Ben Coonk,
Harry Lebkeucher, Willie Gresham,
Jack Mitchell, John Henderson, Max
lie Bearden, Harry Boyd Edward Nc
Collum, W. J. Kirk, W. NJ Criss, J.
B. Clark, Lawton Meacham, Walter
Drake, w. A. Nichols, Ebert Turn
er, Guy Startling, Harvey McCord,
Lee Crawford, Ernest Brown, Clyde
King, R. M. Meacham, Tom Overshin
er, Wallace Anderson, Mack Wind
ers, Ruby Croft, y. Nd. Wilson, Roy
Miller, Sam Gilkey, Joe Lanier, Prem
tice Mercer, L. R. Davis, Henry c.
Myers, ]. H. MCGOWAN, DR.. L. A.
Tate, J. J. Ciborne, v. L. Gates,
Urey Pollard, Carl Witty, Luther
Gresham, DuIin Anderson, Carl Ted
Snyder, Nelson Long.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
Our store open as
usual in the evenings
Kolb & Howe
stss

Capt. Karl W. Deter, an Ameri-
can officer with a German name, is
under court martial trial in New
York, charged with cruelty and in
human treatment of American sold
iers in q military camp in France.
Several discharged privates have tes-
tilted that under his orders they
were slapped, kicked, whipped, fore
ed to stand at attention until physi-
cally exhausted and one was made to
eat cigarette he was found sm0S-
ing against orders. Deter deserves
to be put in the class with Hard
boiled Smith"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
See our Gift Shop
bargains.
KoIb & Howe
STATE BOARD ORGANIZES

The Baptist State Board of Mis-
sions at Louisville appropriated
$4,000 as nucleus Sfor $1,000
600 fund for the erection of the new
plant Of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary on its site on the
Brownsboro road, which was propos-
ed some time ago. The appropria-
ton was made from oversubscrip-
tions to the Baptist $75,O0o,OOO
fund. This action is in line with
tE announcement made months ago
that the needs of the seminary would
be taken care of in this campaign.
State leaders hope that other State
Boards viii promptly provide the re-
naming $4,000 from their over
subscriptions.
The board announced appropria-
tons tOtalling s1,soo,oOo for various
denOminatiOnai enterprises, the larg-
-,ka in It's history.
The Louisville Baptists Orphans
Home and the Glendale children's
Home were unified.
The Rev. c. ". Elsey, cynthiana,
was elected chairman Of the board;
the Rev. o. e. Bryan, Louisville. sx-
ecutivs secretary; the Rev. E. G.
Stevens, Louisville. Secretary. APP
poiusnsas q ths Rev. J. ". Porter
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

and the Rev. e. B. Hatcher as man
aging and news editors Of the Wes-
tern Recorder was approved.
The association in which Louis
vile is situated went over its Quota
more than 100000, and it was from
this excess than the $4,000 was
appropriated.