davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

year. The majority of the French girls who have become Americans through marrying men and officers of the American expeditionary force are stenographers, salesgirls or teachers, with sprinkling of peas ant girls and those of the middle class, or bourgeoise.
 The romances are in most cases very similar. A soldier would be billeted with a French family, a member of which would be a girl of marriageable age. Together they would delve into the intricacies of the French language, sign language being promptly superseded by a combination of Anglo-French jib- perish
 The clean cut, healthy physique of the Americans, their politeness and generosity, would appeal to the heart of the French girl, who saw in the American the realization of her dreams. As rule, the Ameri- cans also made no secret of the par ticular sympathetic feeling they had for the French girls, and so, as a natural sequence, marriage resulted
 Many such pairs now are puzzled as to whether the wife should ac- company her husband to America or the husband make his home in France. It is expected that fully 50 per cent of the benedicts will adopt France for their future home,
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
ynfuenza Worse
 Than the Plague

London April 17.--Nearly 5,ooo;- 900 persons have died III Dioia ond India from Spanish influenza I anI fully 100000 others are oeiletee .ates 4o Save died in the native states s.on, inc same cause, according to . report of the Indian goVerhalel4' made public here. The area anoo aoo
 od contained a population of zo0'- ooe 940 and the number of deaths was 1899, ,725, or 20.6 deaths pei tbonsand. In few months Ihi,u, enza claimed half as many as ulG tbe dreaded plague in a periou oi 20 years. oonod in
 The influenza which appeared III India early last autumn, was par ticularly fatal in the central noF'n- ern and western portions, while m puryna if was not so severe. NO mari of the Punjab escaped. he hospitals were so choked It was lln- nossible to quickly remove the deao and make room for the dylng' Streets and lanes of the cltles were filtered with dead and dying peo- nle and the postal and telegraph services were demoralized. :,
 The burning ghats and burial grounds were swamped with corpses while an even greater number await ed removal from houses and nos pitals. The depleted medical serv- ice. itself sorely stricken by the epidemic, was incapable of deailng with more than a small fraction o1 sickness requiring attention.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
LEGAL sor,,,,
Bridge Jn,N oN lM

Bids will be ,...,. A'a1 er,the Pf the St. Francis 'Ss Is,'' ~ a,r9dsS, srldge Junction, All ae''e J thao o'clock, T,, noon, on Nav arr' 1, aa| then then publicly opensS ss ls, d tlng ting of weeds on a1u, all :. fa {| l6o miles of levee' a' or sqa
 Certified check ., |. per cent of the amon,s e'hd accompany each bid '' a board reserves the <, ,;,,. .Is| any or all bids. Fn,sslal' ,,sa' a| tlon t,I and blank forms n,''e' g \ will u be furnished una, 'a
 to II. N. Pharr, chief detn .' aa| Bridge Junction, Ark sls'| President St. Francis u,'Ilssa|
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

The rose Io iSN the vilet blue, l never loved no 1 but you. & she rote a mother pome 2 me wien sed The rose IS red yure nose is 2 pure not in love-you got the flew. reckon she thinks I am sick. She is a ungrate- full girl. At times
 Saturday me & Jake went out by the Crick < hunted wild Hours & I found a ded
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
5000 Y0nks Get ssn Wives M France

Paris, March 30-That Cupid was nearly as busy as Mars with the members of the American Ex- peditionary Forces, and that TO- nance bloomed in France in spite of wars alarms, is shown by the fact that more than 5000 French women have been wooed and won by American soldiers within one
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
LOOK AND SAVE

Remember, one cake gosll soap with every dollar \ Six cakes with every pgri five dollars at the Wa' Store. I strive to pleas 211.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
ROBIN BRAND CANNED GOODS

Sold exclusively by the Wide Awake Grocery. Every can carries a message of quality. Try them and get value received for your money. l strive to please. Phone 211. *s
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
SEATS DIARY

Friday-rote note z J. F. to, dav & put a pome in it wich red
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
CIT Articles Of Enduring w
Diamond Rings

SIO.OO to $4,000 each
"A SPECIAL in AK White Gold set with
Pure White Diamond, each ....... $4,000
AK Green Gold Ring, Diamond set in
Flatlnum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
All Platinum Fancy Mountings, $500 to 5000
Over 100 Diamond Rings to select from
BROOCHES
Platinum Top Bar Pins, set Diamond and
Pearls each ........ $40, $50 and $50
l0K and AK Solid Gold Brooches $3.50 to $40
Gold Filled Brooches large assortment
up from Observation-Disclosures. 90
THIMBLEs.
Sterling Silver, each ................ 25c
Sohd Gold, each Observation-Disclosures. $500
HAT PINS.
Sterling Tops, pair Csc
Solid Gold, pair $500
BELT BUCKLES.
Sterling Silver and Gold Filled $3.50 to $500
ELKs AND SHRINE
Diamond Set Lapel Buttons, each
$500 TO $4,000
POCKET KNIVES
Silver Gold Filled and Solid Gold ST. Otto So. 90
ROsARYs
Sterling Silver, Gold Filled Solid Gold
from ................... $1.00 to $25O
SHAVING SETS
In Fine Silver and Nickel Plate $3.50 to $1,000
40 styles
Also Shaving Mugs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Tank Attempts To
Climb Pixies Peak

The Little Zeb" Is one of the
several tanks that toured the west
ern states in the interest of the
Victory loan; but it is the only one
that tried to climb Pixies Peak.
It courageously chose an unfavor-
able time Of year, too, when the
winding mountain road was blocked
by snowdrifts that sometimes rose
in its path to height of 10 feet.
1t waddled along finely behind its
motto Pixies Peak or Bust" how
ever, until twelve miles up the
slope something did Dust" Re
pairs were made, despite a 60-mile
gale, near-zero weather, and
cracker-and-sardine diet for the
crew. Then the Little Zeb" start
ed again, only to be stopped, still
short of the summit, and ordered
elsewhere by a messenger from
headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
The Initiation

Once upon a time there was a
club of men. They did not know
how to initiate their new members,
SO they had to put their club oil
till the next year to decide where
they could go.
They thought they would go to
some other town.
One young man thought of one
place. His name was John.
John said, Lets go to Dayton"
What for?" said the rest
For the initiation" said John.
why go there?" said the others.
ION account of the streets, they
are so full OF holes" said John
1--WE could 90 around in an auto
mobile"
They would have to sit on
pillow for week." said John.
"All right" said all the rest.
Let's CO." said John, "and take
all the new members with u.s."
A compliment on the streets Of
Dayton.
Frederic Weir.
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Too Much To Figure

Uncle Lightfoot approached a
clerk in the drug store and in
quired:
Got any three-cent stamps?"
NO" the clerk replied, we're
all out of threes."
Oats too bad" said Uncle Nose,
cause dis letter ought to go out
tonight"
I'VE have plenty of twos."
But dis letter goes out oh town."
And we have plenty Of ones"
But one won't take it."
Couldn't you put on two and a
one?"
Huh?"
Cor three ones?"
AS the old man ambled towards
the door he scratched his head and
answered:
Maybe / could; maybe / could;
but / amt got no time to be foolin
roun' tryin' to add up"
Clara Westendorff.
st. Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Amy's Muslin Dress

"She is odd, know, mamma,
but we girls all like her, / really
want her at my birthday party"
Il told you that you could invite
any one that you desired, but"
then her mother laughed a little.
"They say that Amy is not real
bright, and she hasn't thing suit
able to wear"
Il do not think that she is a well
come shild in her own home, be-
cause when the others go, she is
usually left at home. The neigh
bors say that she is always in the
kitchen, scrubbing the kettles or
cleaning. But if you would like to
have her come, there is your blue
muslin dress with rutfles on it that
she might have to wear for the oc-
casion if you are willing"
From .".-
Laura May Beetem.
CONTINUED next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Once | had little black dog
His name was Jack. He ran away
last week and hasn't come back
yet. ! thought he was killed. The
next morning he came and barked
at the door. And then let him
in. Jack was hungry, so l gave
him piece of bread, but he did
not eat that. Then ! gave him
some cake. He ate that so fast,
he could eat no more.
He is not good dog at all. You
surely could tell that at the first.
I'll tell YOU here comes the sad
part OF the story. III tell it now.
My dog got killed by a wagon. 1t
didn't have any sense / guess. This
Is the end of the story.
Mildred Lady.
IA, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Once there was a little girl
named June. She came running
home from school one afternoon
June asked her mother if she
might go over to her playmate's
house Her mother said she might
go. But she had to come home at
five o'clock. When five o'clock
came June was having so much
fun that she thought her mother
would not mind if she stayed until
6 o'clock, so she did. But when
she went home everything was
cleared off the table and her moth
err and father were sitting in the
parlor. June asked her mother if
she could have something to eat.
Her mother said she had been a
bad girl so she had to go to bed
without any supper.
Margaret Mink,
ga, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
An ApriI Fool

1t was April Fools Day. Dick
came down the road running. He
stopped. There before him was a
pretty box. Il won't be fooled" he
said, Il will hide in the bushes and
see who will pick it up"
He did not have to wait long for
just then Mary came down the
road. What a pretty box!" she
said. II will open It," She opened
it and there was a 500 govern.
ment bond. Mary went home
laughing. Dick came out of the
bushes, frowning. II wish / had
picked it up" he said.
Charlene Foreman.
ga, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Hans Pet Bear
Starr School.

Once there was a little boy
named Hans, and his uncle was in
the war. One day he came home.
His uncle was a great hunter. The
next day he said he was going
hunting and Hans asked If he
might go, and his uncle said yes.
So they started out. Pretty soon
they saw something in the bushes
and they looked around and saw a
bear. 1t was a baby bear and it
was limping. Hans went up to it
and looked at its paw and there
was thorn, and Hans took it out
and the bear licked his hand.
Hans and his uncle took the bear
home, and after that Hans went
every day with his uncle to hunt.
Edith Warner.
Alb, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
A Ghost Story

Once upon a time there was a
little girl and one day her mother
sent her up town ana this little girl
had pair of gloves and on the
way up town she lost these gloves,
She came home and told her moth
er and her mother said, you go
back and see if you can find those
gloves" She went back to see If
she could find them and just before
she came home, something gave
her the gloves and told her if she
told her mother who had her
gloves something would get her to-
night at twelve o'clock. She said
she would not tell her mother and
when she got home her mother
said, Where were the gloves?"
She asked her little girl and the
little girl said: Mother, can not
tell you" Her mother said if you
don't tell me, l will punish you,
and the little girl said, Mother,
the ghost had them and he told me
not to tell you, something would
get me tonight at twelve o'clock,
because | told you"
And she went to bed that night,
and when twelve o'clock came she
heard something say: up one
step, up two steps, up three steps,
up four steps, up five steps, up six
steps, up seven steps, up eight
steps, up nine steps, up ten steps,
up eleven steps, up twelve steps;
on the floor, in the door; l am in
your room; I'm at yaur bed, Now
got you. Verlie Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
The Elephant and the Child

The arching trees above a path
Had formed pleasant shade;
And here to screen him while he
slept,
An infant boy was laid.
His mother near him gathered
fruit,
But soon with fear she cried,
For slowly moving down the path
An elephant she spied.
The sticks he crushed beneath his
feet,
Had walked the sleeping child,
Who pushed aside the waving curls
And looked at him and smiled.
The mother could not reach the
spot;
With fear she held her breath,
And there In agony she stood,
To see him crushed to death.
The heavy foot the monster held
A while above the boy,
Who laughed to see 1t moving s
there,
And clapped his hands with joy.
The mother saw it reach the
ground
Beyond her infant son,
And watched till every foot was
safe
Across the little one.
She caught the infant from the
ground,
For there unframed he lay,
And could have thanked the noble
beast,
Who slowly walked away.
Selected by
Rosaire Burt.
Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

There once were two men, and
they had one child, one boy and
the other had a girl. The one that
had a girl was very rich, and made
his little girl do nothing but sit
around But the other was very
poor. One day he sent his boy
away to get some meat for supper.
He had only a dime and he could
not get the meat. Some one said
to him, Robert" And he looked
around and it was Nina. She gave
him some more money and he got
his meat and went home. And
Nina came over and cooked it for
them and they lived very happily
ever after.
Martha Yedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
A Fairy Sword

Once upon a time there was a
prince who had a sword no human
power could break When he was a
man he heard there was a sleeping
princess. There was a dragon and
sheet of fire. Before he came'to
the princess he killed the dragon
and put out the fire. The princess
and the prince lived happily ever
after.
Donald Hoffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Donald Hoffman.
MY PET KITTEN.

have a pet kitten. His name is
Tommy. He Is black and white
He has white feet and white col
lar. He likes all kinds of meat.
He is very pretty kitten. When
I sit down on chair, he jumps
up on my lap and takes nap. He
likes to play with me and my
brother.
Margaret Muckridge.
5B, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
OUR DOG.

Our dog is little dog and his
name is Spot, and he is funny
little dog too. He bites and he
plays in the yard, and one night
took him to get milk, and those PEG.
pie had dog and they got in a
fight. They threw each other
down and they bit each other and
then l came home.
Dallas Cook.
"A, Sevastopol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Heap high the farmers wintry
hoard; t..
Heap high the golden corn.
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Through wales of grass and meads
of flowers, ~..
Our plows their burrows made,
While on the hills the sun and
showers
OF changeful April played.
We dropped the seen DER hill and
plain, .:
Beneath the sun of May;
And frightened from our sprouting
grain
The rObber crows away.
All through the long bright days Of
June,
It's leaves grew green and fair;
And waved in hot midsummer
noon ..t.
It's soft and yellow hair.
And now with autumn's moonlit
ewes,
It's harvest time has come, .
We pluck away the frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
Then shame on all the proud and
vain, ..
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessing of our hardy grain,
Our wealth of golden cornl
.. Selected by
Russell Green.
ga, Finley School. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
ONLY M &.

..... ONLY NE.
] had a little teaparty,
This afternoon at three.
Twas very small,
Three guests in all
Just l myself and me. ..
Myself ate up the sandwiches,
While drank up the tea,
1t was also "4..iil
That ate the pie, H..
And passed the cake to me.
Selected by
Charline Foreman.
"a, Finley School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
RUEY CORNELIA MAYO
CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Ruby Cornelia Mayo delightfully."- en-
tertained some OF her friends on Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mayo 91S
North Alcaniz street, in celebration of
her ninth birthday. Interesting games
were played on the lawn the guests
later being invited into the dining
room. which. lavishly decorated in
flowers and greenery. formed a pretty
setting for the table, lovely in its ap-
pointments carrying out the color
scheme of pink and white and conferred
with the hugh white birthday cake en-
bossed in pink. with pink candles,
placed on a large reflector amid pink
and white roses and ferns. Dainty
refreshments carrying out the color
scheme were served. The young host
ess received many lovely gifts in COM
memoration of this happy anniversary
which she enjoyed celebrating with
the following friends: Vandilla and
Mary Edna strickland. Lola and Lii
liam Dentry, Ethel Cox, Juanita Egg
CART, Audrey Dentry, Louise Hurst.
Evelyn Daniel, Mary Virginia and
Catherine Brendle. Harold Rowin. Jr..
Mary Minis Rowin. Wallace, Carl and
Richard Mayo. Alvin Grant, Wilmer
and Emily Mcmillan, Helen Sierra.
Assisting Mrs. Bayo in entertaining and
serving were Mrs. w. b. Strickland
Mrs g. p. Rowin, Mrs. Howard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
7ERRY-WiLLIAMS.

The Marriage Of Miss Edna Williams.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Will
liams, of Milton, Fla, to Lamar Perry
which was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents Monday evening is
Of much cordial interest to wide cir
Gle of friends as the bride is a member
or one of the oldest and most well
known families of West Florida. The
wedding was very quiet with no at
PENDANTS and Reverend S. G.. Boyd, pas
tor of the Methodist church perform
ed the impressive ceremony in the
presence of only relatives and intimate
friends. The bride was most attrac-
tive in chic navy blue travelling
suit with accessories to match. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry will spend their honey
moon In South Alabama returning to
Pensacola to make their home about
the first of August. Enroute to Ala
hanna they topped in Pensacola when
they were entertained with a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon yesterday
morning at which Mrs. j. T. Perry
and Mrs. @. c. Roginson were joint
hostesses at the home of Mrs. Perry
on East Moreno street. Among the
out of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. j. II. Perry, Mrs. G.. c. Rob-
inson, Miss Sallie Mclean. of Pensa-
cola; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
Montgomery: Sanford Perry. Mrs. Nc
MILAN. of Bay Minette. Mr.. Perry made
his home in Pensacola before enlist
ing in the service and has only recent
ly been mustered out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
CONGRESS ACTS
follower COST
OF FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURERS WILL BE CON-
PEELED TO STOP CHARGING
HIGHER PRICE FOR GOODS
SHIPPED TO WEST FLORIDA.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

Washington, d. c., July 21.-Steps
to compel the fertilizer manufacturers
to stop charging SO a ton more for
fertilizer delivered f. o. b. Jackson
vile, for delivery in Florida east OF
the Apalachicola river than the prices
charged for delivery west of the Apa-
lachicola river and in the cotton belt
north of Florida, have been taken by
the u. S. department of agriculture.
The reasons given by the fertilizer
manufacturers for these higher prices
are not satisfactory to the department
of agriculture, as is shown in The
following statement made in letters to
the manufacturers:
There appears to be a general
agreement among the fertilizer man.
ufacturers to charge a flat increase
of So a ton f. o. b. Jacksonville, on
all fertilizers sold to the Florida farm
ers east of the Apalachicola river over
the f. o. b. prices asked at Jackson
vile for the same brands west of the
Apalachicola river and in the cotton
belt north of Florida. The reasons
given for this increase are that the
expense of manufacture is greater as
great many of the Florida growers
send in their own formulas for special
mixtures and these mixtures have to
De put up III small lOIS anu specially
stenciled. 1t is claimed further that
the Florida trade is usually in small
amounts of only a few tons to a GUS
toner. 1t is further claimed that on
account of the great danger from
frost more crop failures are liable to
occur, the losses through bad debts
are greater and in general the selling
expenses are greater.
"A call by the department on the
fertilizer manufacturers to Justify this
increase shows an absolute discord-
ance of statements. For the cotton
belt cost of manufacture and over
head to be no more the spring of 1919
than for the fall of 1919. For Florida
one manufacturer claims that 1t costs
81 a ton more to manufacture for
Florida than for the cotton belt An
other claims so cents a ton more for
the fall trade than for the spring
trade. Another claims that 1T costs
5000 less for the fall trade than for
the spring trade. For selling and
collecting one manufacturer claims