davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04

mace no dHerence where-pretty soon Washing
ton got this stereotyped message: eThe marines
have landed and have the situation well In hand"
Add to this their unofficial motto "What we have
we Mold and you have pretty good line on
this picked outfit of fighting men,
This marine stuff is old stuff for an entirely
different reason-for two reasons One is that
there was a lot of fighting between June 1 and
November IL, 1913. The other is that we are
now beginning to hear all about it. The point
is While the marines kept right ON adding TO
their laures and the regulars ran em a dead
heat, the common, everyday American soldier
all branches of the service-alsO got into action
and staged some thrillers himself National
Guard, National army, air seryice-it made no
difference. As fighting men they proved they
were worthy to stand and to charge alongside
regulars and marines-and words can say no
more. They have their own place in the sun and
they won it in the only way a fighting man can
win it. You know how.
The German high command at the Spa in Bel
GUM during the war studied the American sol
der Systematically and thoroughly, and formally
wrote its conclusions into the official records
Major Won Rundstendt on General Ludendorff's
staff, has made public some of these official con-
ciusions One is: 1.-THE Americans are very
brave and active, but highly temperamental" He
explained this by saying that with the Americans
the fighting was good deal of a sporting prOpo-
sItion and that they wanted to get all the adj
venture and excitement possible out of 1t. Besides,
it was impossible to tell what the Americans
would do. They might attack anywhere and any
time. They might get tired sitting around or
get peeyed at the mosquitoes or feel mad be-
cause their rations had not come up-then they
were apt to take it out on the enemy Major Won
Rundstendt, asked to name offhand some of the
American divisions considered by the high COM
mand as among the best, replied:
'aThe division which you call the Rainbow in
the Sky (Forty-second). and that division made
up half of marines (Second regulars; also the
Twenty-eighth pennsylvania National Guardl,
and the First (regulars).'
When the high command records were examined
these divisions were also found included among
the most effective: Thirty-second michigan and
Wisconsin National Guard, Twenty-sixth (Nation-
al Guard. New England), Thirty-third National
Guard. Illinois Prairie), and Thirty-seventh (Na-
tional Guard Ohio).
Official American Portraits.
The judgment Of the German high command as
to division efficiency. 1t viii be noted, is borne out
by the American records now beginning to be
made public. And Major Won Rundstendt uncon-
sciously painted gorgeous picture of the Amer
ican soldier as firstcIass fighting man.
Il is when we come to the individual exploits
Of our fighting men that we get the real thrills
Offcial citations have given us the bald outlines
81 deeds Of desperate yalor that won recognition.
Hare ana there some especially noteworthy ex-
IL. has haand sympathetic chronicler Every
ysssrs u this outstanding fact Every fighting
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Motor Truck Carrying Big Load Over
improved Road.

improved Road.
fence, knows and has known the inn
portance of building for the future
as well as the present.
The first thing railroad does after
obtaining right-of-way, as everyone
knows. is to build a roadbed and lay
tracks. That roadbed is put in TO
stay. The track, which corresponds
to the surface of the highway, is built
of the most substantial and practical
material to be had.
The railroad officials, however, do
not expect this roadbed and track to
last forever without attention. Long
ago they learned that the only way
TO assure safety and durability is to
anticipate depreciation and make con-
slant repairs.
That is inst what we are coming to
In road building. For years it has been
customary for county engineers to.
direct such operations but for the
most part their work has been ham
pered by lack of funds, and made
quate force or by limited legislation
ana more or less red tape. There are
some states in which farmers are still
working out their road tax by the day,
hauling gravel or stone in a more or
less haphazard fashion for the con-
struction of roads: upon their efforts
and those of limited force of hired
workers depends the maintenance OF
the community's highways.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Before and After

They We're both suffragists-one very
pretty and young and the other much
older The Older one voiced her views
very emphatically for the younger
ones benefit. 81 think it's verv
impractical for women to get married
before they are thirty-ive," she said
The young suffragist retorted in.
stantly, Yes, and / think It's very i'm.
possible for them to get married after
they are thirty-five." 800
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
LAZIE 9EIZLP M
\ BH%SOY ~

unit that got a chance at
the Hun showed it was made
up of heroes.
How do these incredible
young fighting Americans
look and act and have their
being? Why, you know.
You see these heroes every
day-either actual or poten-
tial. They are coming back
by the thousands, tens of
thousands, hundreds of thou
sands. They look very much
as they cid when they went
overseas - the able-bodied
ones. You can see changes,
If you look close, but in the
main they are the same
smiling, Jolly, clean, decent,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Street Car Statistic.

according to preliminary report
issued Dy the bureau of the census, de
partment Of commerce the street ana
lnterurban railways of the IJnitad
states during the year 1917 transnort
ed over 11,0oo,0O0OOO fare paving ms
sengers, representing an average If
something more than 100 trims far - - -
man woman and child In the United
States. oiteu
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04

IN the Known WORTH.
For 100 per cent all
round efficiency they
have no equal. The
military experts of all
nations will tell you so.
For enc thing, they're
always equipped, al
ways ready, always
packed up and asking,
where do we go from
here2" They're the
Oldest branch of the
United States military
service and Uncle Sam
has used them so long
as a sort of interna-
tional M. p. that they
really know their bust
ness. Before the great
war, you know, they
were the fighting men
on our battleships. and
when they were put
ashore anywhere = IL
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
FIND WORK FOR Ex-soLDIEfes
Eleven States Plan Vital HighY
provements This SummerV
Fighters Preferred. &@~

thousands of. soldiers coming back
10 civil life with preference for
outdoor work will find employment In
building highways in their home.
states. Reports from state highway
departments of eleven states say that
$4,000 men will be employed on heir
roads this year and that soldier I'll
pc given the preference.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
PORTRAITS OF MEDAL WIN
NERS BYJCCHASE FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF AVER
ICA IN THE GREAT WAR
Ry yoHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ARK! Now the city bells are ringin'.
Hank Now the drums begin to
beat
Look Where the banners all are
Swingin'.
Who's that marchin' I'D the street?
See Where the flag is flynn proud
est.
Look Where the hats are toSsin',
, 1919-02-04
NOTICE.

A PRIVATE Consulting Office has been
established by the Municipal Dhysi-
clans at No. Is Church Street, opposite
Hospital, commencing MONDAY, FEB
RUARY BIRD, 1919.
DR.: JENKINS Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday from II M. to 1 P. M.
DR.. ROCKMANN Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday from IL M. to l P. M.
WHEN YOU get a bottle of PAIN
KILLER for Cramps and Collie examine
1T to see If it is Perry Davis; don't be per-
suaded to take anything hut PERRY
DAVIS PAINKILT Err.
, 1919-02-04
in connection with the charge I'M
der which he was arrested.
D. NOLL,
end Appointed Member.

End Appointed Member (NoW in in
Producing the bill said, Mr.. Chairman.
| have no remarks to make on this bill.
The same Ordinance which is before you
today has been passed in St. Thomas; |
do not see anything new or novel ir it.
Today the Court can grant bail, but we
have no particular rules to guide the
court as is offered in this Ordinance. 1t
is at least al improvement on the present
status of the law.
1t was then put to vote and unani-
nous carried that the bill be furthered.
No one demanded the. word further,
the Chairman closed LIST Discussion.
End Appointed Member (NoW pro-
posed that End Discussion come on today.
The Chairman put the proposal to the
vote.
1t was unanimously carried.
Government gave its consent End Dis
cussion opened.
pointed Member (NoLD moved that End
Discussion be closed.
4th Appointed Member BlackWood)
seconded the Members proposal.
The Chairman put the proposal to the
vote.
1t was unanimously carried.
End Appointed Member (NOUD re-
marke Mr.. Chairman: If there is no
OBJ .IOn in the Council I move that 3rd
Discussion come on nd the bill passed
to-day.
The Chairman put the proposal to the
vote.
IL Members voted for 3rd Discussion
coming on to-day; none against.
Government gave it's consent 3rd Dis
cussion opened.
No one demanded the word, the Sec
rotary (Canegata) read the Bill and the
Chairman put it to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-02-04
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that satisfactory evidence has been
produced of the recognition of GEORGE
LEVI as Honorary Consul Of Mexico at
St. Thomas with direct jurisdiction in
the Virgin Islands by the Government of
the United States of America.
Naval Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, January %,
1919.
D. V. CORNWELL,
Assistant to
Government Secretary.
By direction of the Governor.
, 1919-02-04

Continued from 18th poge.)
Q) Each of them must be a resi-
dent and a taxpayer or real
estate,
~ They must possess the amount
guaranteed by them free
from any lien whatsoever
The amount of bail fixed by the
Judge who orders the arrest of the
accused must be governed by the
nature Of the offense charged, but
in no case shall excessive bail be
required.
Before the trial of the accused,
should circumstances so warrant,
the judge who fixed the amount
of bail may lower or increase the
same.
At any time before the forfeiture
of their undertaking, any or all Of
the sureties may surrender the &C
cuSed IN their eXOneratlOn and nave
their obligation cancelled.
Immediately after the conclusion
of proceedings against the accused,
it shall be the duty of the Court
to release the sureties from their
obligations and cancel the bond,
provided said obligations has been
faithfully carried out by said sure
ties.
By the term excessive bail used
herein is meant amount which ex-
ceeds the total of the maximum
fine and the number of days of i'm
prisonment calculated at so cents
per day which may be imposed upon
conviction of the offense charged.
9.
All money or monies forfeited
through bail shall accrue to the Co.
lonial Treasury.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
By w. Fred Chuns

In the past our schools have been
permitted to remain somewhat in
the background, receiving only mi
nor consideration from the busy
world. Especially has this been true
in the State of Tennessee, and most
especially in the rural districts Of
the state. Industries and enterpri-
SEES of every character have develop
ed marvelously. Farms, farming,
farm crops, live stock, and in fact
all things rural have the mark of
evolution upon them. Efficiency"
and "Thoroughness" have become
the watch-words in every field of ac-
ton ''Do things right" and make
good" have become the battle cries.
All of this is praise worthy and GER
tainly should continue, but why neg
lect the schools? Why should the
same strong minds that have directed
the development of other depart
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

not care to rush the county further
into debt, but they do want to give
us better schools, so there you are.
What is to be done? Upon which
horn of the dilemma are we going to
let them hang? Neither, if we do
the part of progressive people. The
county court should vote more school
tax, the people should cheerfully pay
it, and every one of us should put
shoulder to the wheel and push un-
til the skin rubs off. Then school
teaching would cease to be a STEP
ping stone to something higher, but
would become a real profession in
life, the teacher being properly paid
for his services. The term of al
schools could be heightened to eight
months, and the country boys and
girls together with the the boys and
girls of towns and cities could be
thoroughly and efficiently prepared
to meet and successfully handle the
problems of this advanced age.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
THE NEW S. S. TEACHER

The new S. S. teacher is no longer
contented to scan over the lesson a
few hours before meeting the class,
ask the question laid down in her
leaflet, count it good lesson and
sit down. Indeed the problem of
teaching and training the youth is
the biggest one in the world, and it
is high time We consider the prepa-
ration necessary to meet it success
fully.
Among the things necessary to this
work the new teacher feels that she
must commence daily with the Great
Teacher; begin at least early in each
week, a study of the lesson leaflet
with Bible references and other stu
dy until the lesson is a part of her
real life; and last she feels that with
a knowledge of the lesson, she must
also know something of the pupils
she is to teach. In order to meet
this last need, let every teacher in
the Paris District have your SUPER
order Life in the Making"
or some other good book from the
Methodist Publishing House. Or
ganlze your class and study this work
together. Above all Just now send
a representative from your school
10 jackson, Tenn, for a teachers
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

ments of the state not turn their at
tention to the schools, he would be
motors of unlimited power that have
been so nearly overlooked? What
earthly reason can be given that they
should not keep pace with the rest
of the world. l do not say that our
schools are positively no good and
that they have not been improved
at all, but do say that our country
schools have not improved with the
state. Nd
But happily brighter day is dawn
ing for our schools and the clouds
are beginning to break away. Good
men are already graphing with the
situation. They are realizing more
and more that the school is the foun-
dation stone upon which to build the
activities of state. Just for in
stance, on Monday, May 18th, the
two boards of education of Henry
county in joint session took for
ward step that is destined to be the
vbryo of the greatest school move
Gent for some time. Four prefer
ncial schools were created out of the
Pur leading junior high schools in
e county, viz: Puryear, Cottage
rove, Henry and. Springville. This
Pans that these schools will be Civ
four teachers and an eight months
m for the years 1919-1920, enab-
them to do creditably complete
r of high school work in one term.
boards were not partial in fav-
g these schools, but improvements
t be made according to the finan-
ability of the county; and these
polls having been weighed in the
nee and not found wanting,
ned best prepared for this i'm
Fement. We must believe, there
that the boards of education
q ready to help every community
is willing to help itself, and will
me extend these improvements
ughout the county. So let us
pur knocking on these men, who
almost for an accommodation,
off our hats and yell vociferous-
Go to itw Yes we must do
than yell. We must give them
financial as well as our moral
rt. We must back them up
help them in every possible
is going to take time, energy
money to bring the rural schools
front, but it just must be done.
boards of education wisely do
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

airy than before the indoor months
begin again.
Paint will preserve a building in
definitely. On the new England
coast there are frame dwellings built
more than 200 years ago, that are
sill in perfect state of preservation
having been kept so by frequent
painting. On the other hand, lack
of painting has cost millions Of dol
lars in depreciation in European cit
les, where war has been the cause of
a paint famine.
Civic pride is the underlying mo-
tive in this paint-up campaign. De-
sire for a well preserved, sanitary,
cheerful town will be the means of
gaining the cooperation of every cit
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

institute from June 1-8. This is the
best opportunity ever offered our
teachers to get real insight into the
work, at the small expense of 81 per
day.
Let's meet and talk it over, and all
come home new teachers.
c. b. Clayton,
District Director.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

W. I. Lindsey to Miss Addie
Avery.
W. S. Wainscott to Miss Mamie
Todd.
j M. Gibson to Miss Dollie Da-
Wis.
DR.. Jno. |. Johnston to Miss Ruth
Lansdell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES
J. r. RlSON, JR.,
Managing Editor.

DISPLAY-25 cents per in,
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-1O cents d
lin. Second and additional
sertions, same copy, witho I
change, 7 cents per line.
CARDS OF THANKS-10 Gel
per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. II mo-
than $50 words, cent for cal
additional word.
In estimating the amount of checi
money order, or cash, (which mus
accompany copy, figure six word
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23

All enterprising citizens doubtless
will fall into line with the cleanup
and paint-up movement which is be-
ing promoted throughout the coun-
try. National and CIVIC organiza-
tons are behind it with all their
might, because the more paint used
the more sanitary, beautiful and
well-preserved will city be.
From sanitary standpoint this
paint-up movement is warmly secon-
ded by the Board of Health Reali-
cation that public health must be
protected now as never before has
stirred the minds of everyone inter
ested in community welfare to help
further paint-up. There is no bet
ter medium for making the interior
of home sanitary than paint, and
there is no time when it is more
needful for home to be made sani-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-23
CIVIC PRIDE SAYS
PAINT UP!

Local dealers are uging pei
owning buildings of all descrip
to paint them as means of pr
ton and as a matter of civic |,
Tney naturally want to sell the
but theles the idea Of
paint For preservation is as oil
paint itself, although the niece
Tor krrying out the idea has
been so urgent as it is now.
care of that which is already
structed. 1t is a crime to
building slowly decay for war
paint. 1t is a preventable wd
let house which needs paint
through the wet months without
A house needs protection d
rs beauty. The logical time t
is right now. Buildings ar
trier after the heat of SUNNI
after winters dampness. An
surface is essential to e
suits, =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
Male Birds Usually Bring More Money When Sold
Cooped Apart From Rest of Flock; Feeding
Early; Those Kept For Breeding Should Be
Rations Recommended

market " often in possible and prac.
ticnhic 10 fattcn them Tor a few days
before selling them. This extra at
tention sets the birds into the best
condition. and ~ means the differ
ence between marketing them with the
fancy trade. which is willing to pay
premium prices. and selling TO con-
aumcra who desire goods Of mediocre
quality because they are cheap
The following ratione may be fed
prontabiY to cockercis which are con.
nncd aud cooped In order 60 be fat
tened for market;
The nrst ration consists Of n mixture
% 8 parts by weight Of corn meal and
Z parts OF low-Erndc wheat -four OF
middlinFH. the second ration IA l part
hy weight OF shorts or middiinga. 2
parts Of low grade wheat -four. and :
parts OF corn meal; while the thai
feeding miNture IN composed Of equal
parts by weight Of corn meal. wheat
-four or middiinrs, and oat flour.
with each or ell OF these grain mix
lures either whole milk or skim milk
should be fed. IN amount sufficient 90
bring the mixture TO the consistency
81 porrldrc. 80 that " will drop from
nc ond Of a spoon n no milk N avail
nhlr. the farmer should add no nrf
cent Of chopped vegetables aud 0 per
cent % meat meal 10 She above ratious
n water ls used Tor mixing tho feed.
enough should be used 90 make "a
crumbiy. moist mixture Water may
also BE- given % the fowls for drinking
rHrnraan wnrra This feeding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Clnrcmopi Take IN nhrcs aud
skin. soak in cold water Tor i've hours.
put into boiling water. add teaspoon.
ful vinegar, salt. aud pepper let scald
take out. nasa through cold water.
Fry two onions IN butter substitute.
pour IN two cups stock, bunch sweet
herbs. and munhrooma; STIR. cut
brains into s4uHrcH. miN with sauce.
put into casserole aud into slow oven
for thirty minutes, Gafnish
Brains are taken ffutn freshly
Killed. government inspected animals,
carefully cleaned md packed in SAINT.
iary iin paiis They are frozen aud
travel under refrigeration until they
reach the retail distributor.
iiilcts Of Fish.
Clean aud dtya one good sized nsh
Place your hand bn the top Of tho nsh
and with a sharp knife rcmoyc tho
flesh from the homes. leaving the nesll
whole. Turn The hah aud remove tho
flesh from the Other side Of the bones
cut this into stripe crosswise. roll each
strip und funtgn with u wooden tooth
pick Ilp them in culc dust with
cracker Ciumls aud fry IN deep hot
lard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

II ECAt'sE their room IL more De.
aruhle than their company. the
cocNnrrla IN the mock during the
late spring and early summcr are
about ~ popular aa the appearance %
Jack Froat during peach budding sTa-
sou. That ~ why u pays h average
p~ouifryman 20 start a cleanup ~
paifn IN his yards which will result
in selling all Tho surplus cockercia rs
soon ns they reach marketable sire
This ~diaposltion Of the MALE birds viii
provide more commodioua quarters
for tho pulletn which are 10 be raised
20 maturity. Furthermore. % a gen.
ernl proposition. the earlier the cock.
eroln ore marketed. nter they reach
suitable size. the higher are the prices
they will hiring. other conditions being
equal. while, o. the other hand. the
longer the cockoicla are Kept IN the
fock the smaller will be the net proht
they will yield when finally sold.
II Ia desirable that each pouitryman
retain the chcicent. most vigorous n
hest grown cockercia in his nock for
subsequent brcedinr operations while
u may also pay him 10 hold hack and
grow 10 d lnfecr siEo such birds "a he
desires 20 ufa for thr family table Tho
common practice 10 be- recommended
" 10 cell the cockersia 90 noon 40 They
attain marketable size. In sections
where special ana fancy markets are
nvaIlnhla. cocknfels Of the lighter
breeds. such a. the Lcrhorn. may be
sold as aqunb brolicra whru weiEhinE
ftom thfct-quhficfs Of q pound 70 one
pound apiece. on the more general
markets. whore frying chickens are DO
sired and with tie lorrcr breeds g..
pccluiiy. tho cockercls may he faitcned
70 weigh from ore and nne-half 60 two
and oAe-hulf pounda apiece before be-
Inc sold.