davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
By William r. Kirk.

THIS New Year IN which vs
are Jest gettiug the tvelfth
done sed Ma 60 Pa sest mite.
shud ought co be q CRATE
year fer al II Va.
; 1t win. sed Pa. I have sum CRATE
pizns, any one OF wich plans vr<
nnaik q nnily1nat- cut Of me n got
bizzy, sed Pa. 90 think am r>skng
To git bizzy. We VIII have . sven
home at Tuxedo in the Summer sd
Pa & in the wIn:sr NE VITA vsstsr
in Floridy.
1 always thot vud rather VIM
ter in Californy, sed Ma
was almost sure that you wu<
not entertain the ssim boshuns that
I enter-tane, sed Pa Twas evver
thus in Chfldhood's day, the gurls
all thought the other way, sed Pa.
Well. sed Ma. IL you hike F1oriey
better we will go to F1oridy.
We may not 80 snyware, sed IA.
you & 1 used to think the Winter
was nice around the old hosm.
Psrding me for tafl<ing you too
seerius, sed Ma thot wen you
was talking. sed Ma. that maybe
you reely had done sumthing big
1 have always dreemed. sed Ma.
that you wud do sumthing big bss-
foar you cain to the end OF the
Trale. sed Ma
Deer littel Dreaemer, sed Pa, how
noabel of you to have that thare
faith in me. sed Pa shall show
you. scd Pa that / can step out q
grab the Aazumy in hunks. sed
Pa.
Hevings above, sed Ma. what
rude langwidge 20 are im-ploying,
sed Ma What DO you supposs
CRATE men & thare vites wud think.
sed Ma, il you shud cum into thsre
midst & say you have grabbed the
mazumy in hunks
II thay was rcely CRATE. sed Pa.
they wud be glad to her OF my sue
cess. Pa scd. II a gent is thsre
with the spondulicks. sed Pa, the
peeppul doant cs;r much about his
line of talk
Deer husband, sed Ma, am
sorry for to tell you that you are
wrong, Ma sed. Mummy isent every
thing, sed Ma. Sum OF the richest
peepul / know are the moSst un-
happy. Tharc is no site so un-
happy, sed Ma. as the site OF a old
cuppel suddenly grown rich & try
ing to niaik new. swell friends IN J.
sted OF the trends thay always had.
wud bc at ho2yn in any gather
ing, sed Pa II I git rich & VIC go
trailing with the so called High
Flyers. sed Pa. will show by my
lordly barring, sed Pa. that l am
perfeckly at hoam. A old timer
. like me, sed Pa. wich has met
every form OF high roller, is newer
at q loss eXcep wen sumbody says
Let's 90 Hoam, sed Pa.
We'll, sed Ma, anyway. certingiy
do hoap that all yure dreems viii
cum true. Thare is sumthing big a
gennerus about yure dreems. sed
Ma. You dosnt want everything
for ydresef, you want everybody
20 git in. That Quality ot yurss,
sed Ma. covers & lot OF Shortcum-
minGs, Ma sed.
That is a kind OF left handed
boost. scd Pa, maybe 1 wont talk
you TO Floridy with me IL you talk
like that, maybe Bobbie & me viii
so alone, sed Pa
Cit the greenbacks first. sed Ma,
&thcn we will talk about Floridx
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

tsynopsis OF Preceding ChaptersS
Desmond Okewood, Brftish army of-
hcsr, goes to Germany In search OF bis
brother, Francis, q member OF the Brit
tsh secret service At small frontier
town q man named Semlin. a German
Government agent, drops dead In DIS
room. Desmond appropristes Semlin's
papers and assumes his Identity. he
reaches Berlin without incident ana ~
conducted into the presence OF Genera
Won Boden. an aide OF the Kaiser.
Desmond, having convinced Won
Boden he 10 really Semhn, is usoered
into the residepce OF the haissf.
Later he receives o cipher mess2Ss
from his brother, Francis
Desmond meets CIubfoot who IN.
plains what he wants OF Semlin-
Desmond encounters Monica, VINO
hides from CIubfoots men, She
explains that Clubfoot's Identity Is
mystery to her. .....
The amateur SPY L. forced to dee
from his hiding place and Is adrift In
Berlin: He goes to secret agent
who disguises him and gets him Job
a. walter. The place IL raided By
Ciubfoot and agents, but Desmond
escapes by.s russ He fees TO Dussel-
dort where he finds his brother. They
hike to MonIca's castle near Cleves,
where Desfond falls into Clubfoot's
clutches
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Some AYenuei

A wife was entertaining her
friends with an account OF her only
matrimonial quarrel.
"After making it up with one an
other" she said, my husband plant
ed tree in remembrance. of it,
"If you had only done that" said
another woman to her husband,
what a splendid avenue we might
have had now!"
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
A Straight TIP.

II have something I have to ask
you err something - er-very-
close to my heart, and-er-er----
Il think l can guess what 1t Is.
"Ah, you have deVined! You know
rou-cr-" Yes, You want TO
ask me Nhcrc put you.' lat when
S0u came in
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the birth in 1861 of the famous
Francis Bacon whose essays have made his name one
of the foremost in English literature. He Of the
learned of the golden age of English letters and
his style is still regarded model for cearness, logic
and conciseness. '-. .'...'..
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Smart Georgette Waist

This attractive creation is made of ecru gorgette
with heavy flet on collar, sleeve and panel front
One of the latest models and unique for simplicity
as well as good taste.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
The Busy Beaver.

The beaver will grind up almost
any kind OF wood that comes his
way. a white birch tree. twenty
two inches through, has been cut
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

Instead OF finely chopping suet in
tended for a boiled or steamed pud-
ding, try the plan of irst shredding
it in large thin flakes. afterward
mixing the same with the -four,
finally rolling lightly with the roll
ing pin before adding any moisture.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

For cleaning old jewelry make a
lather of warm soapsuds and add to
1t half teaspoonful OF sal volatile.
ward polishing with an old silk
handkerchief or piece OF wash
leather.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

To clean black cloth and yet pre-
serve or restore the color, sponge
with logwocd and ammonia. Infuse
the logwood chips in a jar OF boil
ing water placed in a pan. strain,
and use cold. adding a teaspoonful
OF ammonia TO half a pint of log
wood
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

DEAR MSS FAIRFAX:
have two soldier friends, one
whom I have gone out with and like
very much, the other whom have Just
cared for as afriend. The second
one ! have not seen for a long time,
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am nineteen and deeply in love
with a girl OF the same age, who
think loves me. For Us to become en-
gagged would il be necessary to ask
her parents consent? Shall 1 ask her
before I ask them, or after? Would it
be proper for either Of US to go to
parties without the other?
READER.
I am sure you will agree with
me that these aren't matters that
can be arranged entirely according
to rule. In the conventional code,
in novels and on the stage, the
parents are told of the young mans
love before the daughter has an in
timation OF il. But I suspect IL
does not often happen that way
among impulsive young people. o.
course, q girl OF nineteen does not
consider herself formally engaged
without her parents sanction. l.
is quite admissible for you to 20
out separately after you are en-
gagged.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
For Tan Shoes.

SIMPLE method for cleaning tan shoes is to rub with
flannel dipped in turpentine, rubbing off with slean
flannel This win remove spots and stains-any dried
mud should first be washed of with water-and make
he shoes look almost Ike new.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Puss in Boots
Jr.
BY David Cory.

\/OC remember in the last story
v how the Good Gray Horse
woke up Puss Junior just as
the wicked wolf was.sneak-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

The following services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor at the First
Presbyterian church on Sabbath, Feb
ruary End, 1913:
Morning worship II a. m. Theme,
THE Flag and the Cross" Evening
worship 1880 p. m. Theme THE Mys-
tic Power" You are most cordially
invited to worship with us. Come
thou with us and we will do thee good"
The church with the welcome.
Rev. W. P. Chalmers will be formal
ly installed pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening,
February the 9Th, at 1880 o'clock. Dr.
Watt of Moss Point will preside and
preach the sermon and deliver the
charge to the pastor. Mr. Mcintosh
an Elder of the Moss Point church
will deliver the charge TO the congre-
cation. The date was set in order for
the members of the other churches to
attend the installation of the pastor.
The minister extends to all regardless
of church afIiliation a most cordial in
vitaticn TO attend this service. The
service viii begin promptly at the
hour OF 1880 p. m.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

the government has no idea Of dump.
ing hundreds of thousands of men back
into the United States after they
have had nothing to do but loaf for
months. To do this would be to ere.
ate a very unhealthy social and indus
trial condition in our own country.
There are drills and discipline and.
for many, the work Of helping to put
France on her feet again. At tho
same time, the men have more lei.
sure and more chances to buy things
than they had before.
One of the most important things
the Y. NJ. c. A expects to do during
the rehabilitation period is to enter
into active competition with the
French wine shops. No, the Red Tri.
angle is not going into the saloon bust.
ness. 1t is planning to fight alcohol
with sugar. According to medical az.
perts, this is the best kind OF ammu.
milton to use In battle against thu
more or less well-known Demon.
Heavy drinkers don't care for suRar
and heavy consumers Of sweets usa-
ally pass up the booze" So BY ply.
ing the soldiers with candy, Chocolate.
chewing gum and coskies, the Y. NJ
c. A. expects TO reduce the consuuo.
ton of alcohol very materially.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
"Y'' To Use Candy
To Fight Alcohol
"Oper There"
Association Mon Will Fight Demon Rum With Proper
Method-The Sweet Tooth Compete Against
Wine Shop

Paris.-tBy Mail)-A sugar-cpated
American Expeditionary Force is the
ideal now being striven for in the
mark-time period Of the armistice and
rehabilitation, with fighting gone and
the American fighting men suddenly
turned into a uniformed Commissioning
France. Peace, as has been quoted
often, has victories, and one of them
is to be the victory over the evil in
huences which besiege an idle army
In this campaign the Y. NJ. C. A.
has planned the drive and the sol-
diers are executing 1t. Incidentally.
the Y. NJ. c. A. has gone into compo-
utioD with the wine-shop. as this story
will relate.
During the period Of Generalization,
the Y. N. c. A. will have an even
greater responsibility than II has had
while the war was on. The soldiers
then had the Inspiration of being in
the fight--or backing up the fighters
TO spur them on They also were ex-
tremely busy and their time for reoe-
alton and for spending money was
limited But there has been a let
down since the armistice was signed.
and The msn in olive drab are wait
Ing fer trans oortation home.
lolcness always means trouble ard
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
deep Stuff" Is What
DOughbOvS Read over There

serious works the liter
soldiers France
back home The
soldier decided intellectual all
make his the world
300 doughboys what they would like hight read
with demanded books applied Mah
They that the Y M A
decided practical in France B. H. Mor
formerly Teachers College OF Greeley
Colorado take charge of the class
The intellectual research the buck p
discovered that there wasn't far
could find book applied mathematics in all
There should be
simultaneously really isn't
well drinks of learning that MI Mor
however, absence textbooks and yon
which wired for
medaey could good old U. s. A
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

An English manor house OF 70 roo,r,
anu surrounding group of hutmcnts
VIII constitute the largest American
Ited cross Hospital in Great Britain
Beds for 800 American soldiers wili
De provided. Some $50 beds are now
ready IN the buildings on This cam
Try estate, Salisbury court, near sonrb
hampton. Timber for these builslnrs
comes from the estate of 1SG acres one
OF the most beautiful sites in sm,,h
ern England. 1|'i'
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
GULF DIVISION, RED
CROSS, MAKES OVER
3,765,000 ARTICLES
Figures Show work OF
Women in Louisiana, MIss's'
sippi and Alabama Preliminary
TO Christmas Roll Call When
Every Person Is Expected to
Become Member.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Three mil
lion, seven hundred and slxty-five thou-
sand, six hundred and ninety-seVeh ar
ticleS, valued in material alone AT 9l'-
900 900. were made in workrooms OF
Red Cross chapters from January 10
September 80 in Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama.
The more than 100000 articles IN
clude surgical dressings, hospital gar
ments, knitted sweaters, socks and the
like and refugee garments. Inc exact
cost of the material is $9O3,16O.
Three hundred chapters in the three
states, composing the Gulf dlvlsloh'
American Red Cross, distributed the
material among their more than 2,0oo
workrooms in branches and auXiliarles.
The announcement of the hSufes
was made by the bureau of develop
ment of the Gulf division, to snow the
more than 6,000,000,0O persons IN
louisiana Mississippi and Alabama
just how great an army of workers mas
been assembled to provide for the COM
forts and decencies of life for the thou
sands of soldiers of Dixie who are in
camp or have gone abroad to fight the
battles of democracy.
10000 at Work in Chapters.
Calculating very low minimum OF
ten woman workers to an auxiliary,
although many have hundreds, the ar.
tices were made by about 10000 wom-
en-mothers, wives or sisters Of sol
diers.
EVERY 0ue cannot knit or sew for
.Ae Rcd Cross and the fighters Of
democracy" the Gull division an
nouuces, but every loyal American
viii have chance to become mem-
Der of the American Red Cross during
the week of December 16 to %. 1 sum-
mon you to the 3omradeship is the
word of President Wilson to every
American man, woman and child. En-
rolling in the Red Cross, by payment
of the dollar membership, is Il great
privilege.
"If the word is sent over there to
the millions Of homeless hungry men,
widows and orphans that 100,000,00O
Americans have joined the Red Cross, i,
they will have renewed energy and
still greater love for the Red Cross. !
For All Humanity means our work is !
just beginning. This is a test Of Amer.
icanism.'
TabuIated Report Issued.
Here is the tabulated report on the .
articles of the Red Cross chapters in
the three states:
Month S11ruioo1 IInc,,itoI
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
WHAT YOUR RED CROSS DOES

Private Jean Fournan of New y,,,.
Is known as the "Red Cross man" If
the American Military Hospital Nc !
Where he is convalescing. A cross N
ms Dack' the mark of two pieces of
shrapnel, will be lifelong scar.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

IN Greece there has been a great
uea' OF suffering due to the mobIlizo.
uoh 81 troops, so Red Cross com
mission sailed last month to admin,s
Ter ger an appropriation of $4,000 made
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

The news dispatches tell us that
Hindenburg is making an effort to
bring the Kaiser back to Germany.
Is he trying to gain the favor of the
Allies?
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
MSS

Mrs. VIM. A. Daggett and children
went to Gulfport Tuesday to spend a
few days visiting friends.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
MSS.

Mrs. L. z. Cox. Mr.. Lotion Cox. Jr..
and little Miss Audrey Cox visited
Mobile Thursday. where Mr.. Lotion
Cox entered college.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

Attorney E. NJ. Barber. formerly .,
dullport' but now of Tulsa, Okla. was
IN rascagoula on business this wool
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

Mr.. j. II. Miner of Gulfport visited
Pascagoula Wednesday '''U
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

"A benevolent act is repaid ., ,,.
!, ~ . the consciousness of having done
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

washington has just announced in.
teresting totals Of workrooms through
out the country as follows from Janu.
nrN Ia It1I,,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

MI Walter Lindinger visited Non,,0
Tuesday. ''ooile
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

THE people would get justice if
they loved justice. 1t is because they
love privilege that they are plumber
ed"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

Love is like war-a declaration is
always followed by rush to arms"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

Education IS The armor of the mind.
Carlyle.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01

The elect whosever will. and ,beI Mr. W. D. cuas
non-eect are whosever wont~Beecb. was ,' visitor
day.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-02-01
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
sy HARPER LEIPER
Field Representative.
Maximum Margins On Sales By Retailers to Consumers

determined that any
OF n vioaon
regarded fae eVoehe
regulation Percentage
al inc
pato in ths
a include haunns
delivered
minimum margin Dut
whose of doing business less suc
delivery chanse
which tend Vi
will dealt with an
fractional on eah
he any
traction ne
a price
the OF esss u''Ns ~
~ $3.50 ~e"| A's~- ~ VIVA '- - ~
Fraction Selling
Amt ~ Gal. Cast Margin Total Price
doz "a
ooH LOT
PIC loo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-13

The Brunswick idea is to
give all that is possible, all that
anyone can give-all that any
factory cost can buy.
The result is tire that is
winning friends the nation
over. In The Brunswick mo-
florists expect the utmost
and get it. Never has a tire
had greater appeal to the man
who appreciates real merit.
Try one Brunswick. See il
you agree with others that
here is more for your money.
One Brunswick, we are GER
tain, will convince you that
you'll never be satisfied until
you have all Brunswicks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-13

In Brunswick Tires, for in
stance, we have included that
familiar formula, long in use,
which makes the best tire tread
that's known.
And there's a certain type OF
fabric which, by test, is strong
or than ali others. Naturally
it is in The Brunswick.
To attain the utmost in tire
mileage there are certain REIN
forcements - certain extras.
We have adopted all.
To combat the comnonest tire
troubles, we have adopted the ap-
proved side-wall construction, long
tested.
In other words, The Brunswick
brings you a combination of SUI
premacies, such as were never pos
ible before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-13

lded chiefly on policies and standards,
on prejudices and knowledge. Brunswick
Standards are known the world around.
For "a years the House of Brunswick
has made only products of the highest
grade.
Every Brunswick product has at
tanned and held supremacy. The name
always insures superlative values. To
build mediocre tire would be unthink-
able for such a concern, jealous of it's
long-standing reputation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-13

industry. A perfect tire is simply
a question of care and skill and cost
These facts can be verified by testing
200 types of high-grade tires and analyz-
ing their materials and construction-as
the Brunswick laboratories have done
In a super-tire, such as The Bruins
wick. there can be nothing exclusive.
Because such a tire must be a COM
0osite of all that is best No one feature
must overshadOw others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-13

Before the first Bruins
nick Tire uDas eUer
built, .Oe analysed and
tested oOer 200 tires.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-13

In attaining tire worthy of the of Brunswick
,nvnced that it depended chiefly policies and Standards
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
SOON WILL BE OF THE PAST.

The piney woods COW, long chum
of the razorback hog, is fading from
the Georgia landscape. It is a poign-
ant thought. She is one of the last
links that binds Georgia to the past.
Thousands of her roamed over the
great plantations that would now be
condemned as undemocratic. She was
usually red and white-a 'spided"
cow-inclined to have a poor figure,
humpbacked and somewhat knock
kneed, and her eyes were closely
situated in the manner which psy-
biologists shake their heads over, be-
cause it indicates the criminal bent.
But upon the piney wood cow Geor-
gia's supply of milk and butter de-
pended entirely on this creature.
Many planters had hundreds of them,
but they all ran wild land one of the
spring sports was to round them up
and mark them. If a choice speci-
men should be captured, she was
hard to feed, being unaccustomed to
civilized fodder, for piney woods
cows eat grass in summer and souse
their heads up to the eyes in ponds
in the winter, looking for water
grass and moss. They always have a
forlorn air. Many of them still dwell
on the islands of Banks mill pond,
which covers thousands of acres, and
butchers Of Valdosta hunt them with
horses and dogs. York Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
LIMITS OF MCCORMICK
.....'...a WILL BE EXTENDED

Mccormick, July 9.-In an elec.
tion held here yesterday upon the
question of extending the limits OF
the town Of Mccormick to include
all territory not within the present
town limits and within a radius o1
one mile from the depot at McCor'
mick the result was at the poll o,
voting precinct within the territory
proposed to be annexed in 13 to II
in favor of the extension. There
were number Of voters living with
in this area who would have voted
in favor of the annexation but were
disqualified on account Of not hav.
ing their registration certificate as re
CURED by law. The result in the
corporate limits was unanimous in
favor of the annexation-not sin.
gle vote being cast against the an.
nexation, ,-.ri: u: 50
Mccormick is to soon begin the
erection of a court house and jail
and other municipal improvement,
and adjoining counties will have to
take notice of Mccormick hereafter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
MAKE MANY CALLS
ON HEALTH BUREAU

Nearly 10000 ampules/ Of typhoid
gaccfae hSSe been sent eps to pdy
sHicians OYER the state sin<e J4ntary
1st, 1919, according to the records
kept at the laboratory Of the State
Board of Health. The ampules have
gone into lptscticahy every county
and have done much to keep down
the death rate from this disease.
many cases, Of which have been re,
port to the health officer this year.
The. number Of doses Of typhoid
bacterin sent out to the various coun.
ties is given below. As a rule three
doses are given as a treatment.
Abbeville, ESQ; Aiken, 142; Anderl
son, 372; Bamberg, 140; Barnwell,
1876; Beaufort, So; Berkley, 200;
Calhoun 1876; Cherokee, las; Chester,
ZIG; Chesterfield, 21s; Clarendon,
140; Coleton, 80; Darlington, 8;
Dillon, "a; Edgefield, All; Fairfield.
38; Florence, 80; Georgetown, 6;
Greenville, 3O5; Greenwood, sos;
Hampton, 1870; Horny, 1928; Kershaw,
10; Lancaster, So; Laurens, 239;
Lee, 462; Lexington, S79; Marion,
81; Marlboro, s47; Newberry, 16l;
Oconee, 14o; Orangeburg, 244; Pick
ems, 40; Richland, 1871; saluda,
212; Spartanburg, 242; Sumter, 654;
Union, so; Williamsburg, 60; York,
121-Total s,4s3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-15
U. S. Truck Here.

A United States government tour
ing car that had seen service over
seas was in town Saturday in charge
of lieutenant of the Motor Corps.
With him were sergeant and two
privates, the detachment being on
recruiting service.
The truck was camoufaged in a
polyglot of color, so popular on the
war front. The truck attracted q
great deal of attention on the streets
here.