davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
THE COUNTRY COUSIN-By Henri Duvernoi>

voice gets on my nerves. am GER
tain that if | saw him in person it
would make me i'll. But mere is
Sophie with the answer. Al, He
rushes away without even word
Of thanks. What manners, And
why does he slam the door so?7
He left his glass Of wine I'm.
touched" said the servant in aston
ishment "He must be man O.
the world who has had hard luek. 7
Meanwhile the joker descended
The back stairs and came up again
the front way He reenterea his
hosts dining room with the prc- -c-
cupied look of man who mas Il agG
the truth about himself for the f-st
time in his life. He threw his d.s-
guise on chair and emerged,
troubled, crumpled up, his back
bent and his beard shrunkcn.
Put on your hat, Al0ertine," " he
whispered. We must 20
They bombaTded him with qucs-
tons
80 soon?'
why"
How about Hugue.te2"
Did you have a good laugh"
Did you tame her."
Us she coming in?"
He answered them all.
mo. didn't persuade her tc
come in. Besides. | should he
greatly obliged # nobody SAYS q
word to her about the joke. Ie.
her believe that she was talking tc
a real messenger. l studied hen
we'll"
There was a silence. NJ. Colo
pieu breathed hard and concluded
"She is not at all congenial."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
HEN dessert was reached,
NJ. Golopieu, a huge man
with a flamboyant beard,

got up from his scat. His
enormous hand concealed the glass
Of Burgundy which he was brand
ishing.
Dear Nine. Ichon,' he said
pompously, land you, my good
friend Hector Nine. Golopieu and
| thank you. Isn't that so, Alber-
tine-we thank them? You have
given US too good a dinner, dear
friends. l say too good, because |
know how high things are and the
difficulties with which people OF
moderate means have to contend
nowadays" "
'It was the first time we enter
tanned you,' said Nine. Ichon, by
way of excuse.
eve were so glad to have you"
murmured Hector.
81 understand rejoined NJ. Colo
pieu. II drink, then, to our loves"
Nine. Golopieu protested in a
tone of annoyance. 1t was neccs-
sary for the orator 70 assure her
that the only loves he had in mind
were conjugal and that he and NJ.
Ichon were not Of those who fool
ishly seek away from home that
which they find to their complete
satisfaction at the domestic hearth
stone. Thereupon he kissed his wife
with flourish Of condescension.
Although he expressed himself with
great dignity and held his Gam
brinus-like body erect, he was
little inebriated
Sophie" said NJ. Ichon to the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Rubicon of the health index. With
the nod and smile Of the exan,incc,
that indicate the official 0. K. his
hat goes up in the air and he shouts.
Gee, passed" # his place Of
residence is not taboo, what then?
The trip on the train. Go back
70 the beginning Of this story again
and assume that the Two hundred
boys and girls who cluttered up the
railroad station at the midnight
hour had arrived OF the scene to
take the train for Watertowa un-
heralded. Maybe you had better not
even try to imagine what The rail
road officials would say.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

can see him very weIl-with a
beard, a ready made tie, tall hat.
polished shoes and a cane with 4
gold knob.
Just now I stood behind the
portlere and listened. When one
stands like that in the dark and
listens to an idiot who has dined
too we'll you can imagine what one
hears. 1t is as good as a scat in the
theatre. He made speech rubbing
it in on my cousins that he was
better off than they are. Just as I
teQ you. Then he drank to his
loves And his wife got angry.
Think of it And she runs around
to teas in order to dance the fox
trot. Drink your wine. You aren t
here to stare at me.
This old fellow talks only about
himself. And ignorant, He said
he wanted to lease a villa at St.
Nazaire, because the air Of the
Mediterranean would be good for
him."
"Thas is, if he could afford
to-
"At night school you can learn
that St. Nazaire doesn't face the
Mediterranean but the Lower
Loire. In. short, | stopped listen.
ing to him. he discusted mo so His
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Interested TIRE People

V
These agents travel from commu-
nifty TO community along selected
routes, Interesting the people whom
they meet in the welfare of the ten
en'cnt tots and ultimately organiz-
ng in most of the communities what
have come 70 Toe known q fresh air
committees. The committees then
C.. t.. work Ia canvass tAen respec-
tive localities for offers o. entertain
ment. They scrutinize each offer as
it Is made and determine whether or
noJ 1t should be accepted. The de-
c.sioa rests NiJh them; they must
guaiaA4ec I'D ,le I and and all homes
INTO Which children are TO be sent.
Ha.ing 'ae IT, canva sing. the COM
mltte o'ls IT'S report to the Fund,
ana a.. Tae Is for tho place in qucs-
tion are sent out in one party. The
committee receives tie party, distrib-
ate9 the Children aplong the towns
hos.s and locks after all other de-
tails coineceed with the entertain
ment provided. Whom the time is
~ li sna enls escort; to the
place, *Ae receive tho children from
the cs1sai-.ee aa4 br.Hg them back
TO lh~ e.,s
Now. What Of The .uei that sup.
plies the motive poUse to make the
wheela 20 round? Never an engine
ran 'g.taout fuel, YOU know. Last
year I COX S6S, 900 to drive the
wheels Tor an output Of 9 9,l03 vaca-
tions, or vacations for that number
Of boys ard girls. In 1919, with the
dollar still shrinking, it will take
more fuel for the same output, and
Ei-e sund Is planning for increased
production.
The budget for 1919 has been
fixed al 100000. This must come
from the voluntary contributions of
Teople-city people, for the most
part-Who are anxious for the
health, happiness and general well
fare Of the children of the tene.
mcnts OF New York. Tie estimated
cost Of cne vacation this year is 81
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund asks
you to supply the fuel which viii
turn out as a finished product one
child saat to the country
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Susie comes down with something
catching" while she is at one of
the Funds camps or farms?
But Johnny knows nothing of the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

diseases are reported; and against
this index the addresses of the re-
spective members of the Fresh Air
family must be checked as final
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

precaution before the youngsters
board boat or train for the promised
land.
You think, or many people do, that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

this is all wrong; that it is the sick
child who needs the country. But
what of the ninety and nine other
lads and lassies in the party if
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc

pw@htr 1919 YmkTr
o is h story a % %untuu tMoe-
F
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Outings Last
Summer for
o,1O3 Children

ton. First they report to their
settlements, their churches, their
clinics and dispensaries. From
there the fresh air worker" must
take them by subway, by "L,"
sometimes Of they are crippies) by
Red Cross ambulance, from The
Bronx, from Brooklyn, from East
Side and West Side to the. Grand
Central, to Hoboken. to Jersey City,
and there turn them over with
their credentials to the Fund. Then
the Fund escorts take them in
charge for the trip.
And where does the trip end?
Sometimes 1t ends at one of the
Funds eleven camps and farms.
Consider these for moment. They
are IN effect eleven rather simple
hotels with accommodation for. at
one time, more than LOO guests.
For each of these there must be a
superintendent, staff of care
takers for the children. staff of
domostics TO do the housework. a
food supply. household equipment
10 which replacements and repairs
must constantly be made. Some Of
then have the.r o.fa truck gardens
which must be planted n the early
spring and cultivated Throughout.
the summer. One of them even
has its own cows and chickens.
Keeping Them Unused
For each OF these places a pro-
gramme of amusements must be
devised. Each Of them must have
= menu adapted 20 the needs of
children-in some cases 10 the needs
Of special classes Of children.
Sometimes the trip ends up not
in fresi. air camp. but in the
homes of kind-hearted country folk
who do their bit for child welfare
~ entertaining children free of
Charge as their guests for a fort
night The 200 children who set
out on their journey at midnight
were each to placed N a sepa-
rate country home. Four thousand
Youngsters VIII be entertained by
as many private hosts before the
summer Of 1919 is over.
Did all these hosts offer their hos
ptality individually and directly to
the fund? What an impossibel task
it would be TO ascertain the cnarac-
ter and status Of four thousand
hosts who might 90 this, And, of
course, ii would be necessary to find
out in some way whether or not per-
sons offering hospitality were of the
sort to whom children ought to be
intrustea.
The Fund organizes cooperation
al both ends Of the railroad lines, in
The country as we'll as in the city. 1t
knows that in practically every rural
community in the United States
there arc people with charity in
their hearts VINO can be persuaded
to assume The responsibility of en-
ter.aining q group Of Fresh Airs
If the matter IS properly presented
to them. To make the presentation
a corps of field agents is sent out
in the spring Of each year.
Interested she People
Tho=o AGENTS travel from comm,1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
LIEUT.. JACK PORTER
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Lieutenant Jack Porter has roe
turned home after two years service
In the army the last siN months
NJ which were spent overseas.
Lieutenant Porter sailed February
% from Brcst, France returning ON
the Martha Washington and landed
March Y. He received hts discharge
AT Camp Upton,
Lieutenant Porter Il member OF
the firm OF polrce, Porter and Mar
Tin. with whom he viii renew h.s
former business association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

W NASlilNGTpNN Mnrch 20 Act
ing Secretary rhl'ips announced az
the state department today the or
gaui2atiun Of -orInating com
mite" on foreign trade which Will
include representatives of all tho
governmental offices which deal In
any way with foreign trade matters
An order authorizing suth commit
toe was signed 10y President Wilson
February IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
FANLINESS BECOMES
A HABIT IN SCHOOLS
.,,..,l IJ(c,ts Of Modern Hcnith
crusade multiply ns Campaign
rrogrcsscs.
CHILDREN TAKING INTEREST
r,c,,, of soap. Fresh Air. Good
Habits. Clean Teeth. Becoming
Hulc These DnSs.

,...,.,s cay that the modern
,.r.r crusade IN oklahoma has
',r,rrt such u demand for tooth
,-..lr. and toilet soap mat they
..u ,pyng America must be on
,,r,. Of personal perfection THIS
4 g,,,.. f..urc Of speech II Is down
.,nt fact one sChoOlhoS.s father
,.1J .,,,rrday In oklahoma CITY that
s,s son used three cakee % soap "A
v.rL And thdtS all right with
,," tr added ellis mother and
.,r, delighted with the practical
s,, health education ia the schDols
/, working out
Mamma. why I'D you close my
v.uduV last night asked a llt;lc
gih who ls keeping health chart
"Now ,oINc spoiled my perfect
marks TO- sleeping with windows
oprn The mother had closed the
WINDOW because Il high wind had
come up
discovered Their Wrists.
nThp health crusade ih "A wonder
v,.f.s a school principal from Ch.Ck-
.ba .luu know 10 has taught an
~ r., bows that they have wrists
And another educator praises the
IU,,rmrU' UryauSe ho can note ana
doesn't have 20 Judge by rcpnSI'
alone That personal cleanliness ls
one uf fnr characteristics now Of
his rrhuo.
m TuIsn. according to jules Schc-
We secretary OF the oklahoma
Tuberculosis association which *
conducting Jointly with the Junior
Red cross the health crusade In
oklahoma. the school children have
formed toothbrush brigade aud
have a weekly review in which they
pres,ui them Alves and their brushes
Tor Inspection the latter usually
derkcd out lu ribbons.
The crusade ~ a. nation wide
movement founded upon the impulse
~ the az" toward dIscase preven-
ton \ Minnesota schoolman tells
~ class Of II. Of whom ten used
lct or coffee Whcy the crusade hit
the town Now all have abandoned
mo habit only two OF the same
class slept IN we'll ventilated rooms.
now al 'hruw the windows high at
night
one Boys Report.
children write ESSAYS about health
education ~ another manifestation
Of growing interest in the whole sub
icct of health Here's what one
little chap II years old, wrote re-
Gently
Every night sleep ten hours
with my window open
When ! get up | wash myself.
brush my teeth do all my chores
and feel happy
Refore" eat breakfast. take
GLASS Of water and wash my
hands
When ! get to school | sit M
sraigh, and stand straight.
When | go home wash my
hands and take glass OF water.
! am out OF doors thirty min
utes or more every day.
! take ten slow hreaths OF fresh
air on my way to school.
When go 10 supper I take an
other glass Of water; and another
before go to bed.
! received a certificate yester-
DAY for being clean and | am try
ing 10 win button.
Fli'y-eght OF the II counties in
NE state are taking part in the
crusade, Supplies for more than
100000 school children have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
URGE FEDERAL AID TO
IMPROVE EDUCATION
IlClp Teachers to Rcttcr Preparation
and Provide HvtiCr SalnricS
Ihan heretofore.
REORGANIZATION OF ALIENS
Ply steal Culture to kr,p step With
Mental Training for sound
Nind and BodN.

"' ''i'' mas '''|' WYNN ''' wv
itfr or me- nation demands un HI'
uuufp r,,urrttnn ~ u. educational
',.,.,,....,... 49,. t..t.,.., ...,,.,.,,,.,,, .
'''
declares lhr hh'I"nl| 'lu'tN"h as
'"'I'N"h '"U"Il''auu ON 'h' ''"'
E'h'N "h 'lH''U"n. "n"'r H'"', h'"l
.s Puh"7n'I In 'h' NON 'h'N l"''"i
h'Ni'" "t ne hlI'i @.h''h "u'' eau
~ ''or "aUsi'7 FOR f'oI"
Ih' ''Whlh"i"n recommends ma
cong 'H7 h' urged {" MAKE l''"""
tuir "ppi"piR ,"hH &" me "''''N '"'
vac I".uN'nE purposes
hl@'"r i'hN ("r i'H'h'r-'
- 'nN'l" through IhoI' '''I"' w
r."'Iu0 anu lh'"uEh gi'|'F "h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
YOUNG AND OLD FLOCK
UP TO CUPlD'S FORGE

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following "Wednesday 10y the
clerk OF the district court: j. If Mar
shall 60. and Jonnie l.. Truictt, 80.
West Tulsa; villa Scwell, Fl. and
Belle j Mullen, Is, BiNby. J s
Smith. %. and Rose Frazier. IS,
Tulsa, " = Scott. 45, and Hattie
Corners, SO, Tulsa ". Emmett Rose.
%. and Grace y. jenkins l6. Tulsa .
Oliver Creomer. %. Shamrock. and
Hazel Hunter. II, Avant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
HEAVY BONDS HOLD
SUSPECTS WITH AUTO

Charles Norris and John Calhoun,
charged with the theft OF an auto
mobiN In this city last Friday. plead
not guilty to the accusation Al theif
arraignment before Justice s. c
MaNey Wednesday afternoon and
we're committed TO jail under bonds
OF $4,000 each for preliminary hear
ing April I.
Norris md Calhoun were captured
at SLOAN Springs Ark, 10y Sheriff
Lee webb. OF Craig county. okla ,
and taken to the county tail at VI
nHa, where they were held for Tulsa
county officers The defendants
were arrested whilo In possession OF
an automobile stolen from DIR, H. T
Price OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH
AFTER THIS TREATMENT


Science has aided In simplifying
the nanishinE OF hairy growth from
the lace. and. according tG u beauty
specialist tho most effective treat
mcut yet devised consists OF apply
luR dchtuno paste io the marry
surface for two or thrr" mluutcs.
Tho paste Is made hy making some
water with a lttle powdered della.
tone when this paste M removed
ana the skin washed every trace uf
hair has vanished he sure 10 get
real dclntonr Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

by The Associated PrcSS.
CpBbENI, Tuesday March 95---
The morning ana evening editions
OF the CohlenZ Gazette were today
ordered suspended for thro days by
General Dickman for critisiuR the
allies in connection with an article
on developments In Hungary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

that sell regularly at $3.50 and $3.50.
They are Of crepe de chine in many diff
ferent styles prettily trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

sont out from campaign hcadqu1F
ters, according Ia MIR. SChcVitz. The
crusade began February . and viii
continue for three and one half
months until school Is out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

" N'IINTiTU|- MnTNN 70 N-8
.harg,s FROM the army air f"rNtr"
tr March l2 tuttllrd lo".2ti orticcrs
rado's and enlisted men The total
strength NJ the -ervic" at the end uf
huNfi,Itlrs was l9O.Hai
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

IT Is STRANGE that the American people,
bic appeal who accorded such enthusiastic and liberal support
and every group that the should have
the field of human activities profession that in lofty ideals
unh principles sacred responsibilities stands side by side with the
ministry of the Gospel itself.
and with such granted consideration
for the fosaers and mothers of children the school teachers of
the United States of America. .....
THERE'S class of workers of whom demand much We commit
into their the minds the bodies and the souls of children
the tender and formative Of their lives and they receiving these
of America We these devoted and watch and
them the and sciences them for and for citizenship
them and in morals do for them those things which
would do had we the training and the leisure
No class has assumed heavy trying burden and responsibility
with such willingness these consecrated No class has
its increasingly heavy tasks more deGd more Conscientious
hete loyalty during the trying and tePesuous times of
by day pursuing round of duty day by day helping the young
securing cooperation community every
taken by the Government to win the
Truly they made everlasting debtor Truly had
generation
the teachers received hands
received little of honor and somewhat less Other classes have
propee other classes through powerful have secured
The teachers have spokesman however demand
the SIMPLE justice OF ang asG to them give their petty pTa
shame and disgrace this nation
The and who making the Americans of
buildings which thew are employed they are earning on the
less than the the scubome employed the public build
salary steesveepers; principals superintendent
less than n; countschool teachers less for nrucng the
farmers children than he his hired feed his hogs
for month $27 while the monthly salary of fifteen
teachers the $55| In another MINER
of the hghhool principal $765 We welcome with
all hearts the gbd recognition that being given the who
with asking better those who teach his children.
IL Il
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
JUSTICE
For the Foster-P of Our Children

No wonder there fifty thousand vacancies in the teaching forces of
the schools No wonder the ranks being filled with weak and with
thing better No wonder there thirty thousand teachers the United
States who have had schooling beyond the eighth grade Small
million Of schoocdren
by teachers boys and girls themselves who have had professional
consider that 100000 teachers America are paid
salary of $500 when consider the fact that living
costs have actually advanced IO3 the beginning the
easily determine that only fool martyr would choose teaching
swiftly nenneHed
What What Indictment What objectionable
sin at the doors enlightened people who now find at the head
for the great undertakings of reconstruction than by setting ourselves imne
es when tine yod b BY 1 by ann BY ao by
devils brood of appalling evils that follow in the train of
make republic
stand against the flood
peace security world the safe
weave x the Hed sleeve Of EzsGon Their hands must minister g u
the wounds of the and
problems inheritance Their hearts must be so
poverty anguish that
aby follow its wake that they in their time will upon only
last national fdfense of great principle
humanity.
Never has there been need for highr ghEts4
hold Never has the future Of the nation been 50 clearly Committed into the hands Of
reluctantly leaving their chosen calling forced by the hard necessities of their
tgess They profession
not % But they invest 5 years money tor Their lite work
Teachers then by and all Justice expect return that will permit them and
foresight brOadmn perhaps
directing this them We them compare the salaries Of their teachers
the facts that will str the community u to action ~ value "
each community invest schools that thereby invest trained
that lies before Let each community set for its goal
ct the naon perhaps spent fouy
pleading 6f a0 a c s v f sa for Amea for her g hf b
her richer future for the ul6ment Of her glorious promise We are pleading for
our sfers nation liberty who
men shall know her meaning equal opportunities
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
that the light of Americanism shall shine that it
shall flood every home, every heart, in great land

Since This Appeal Was Printed the New York Papers, May h
GOVERNOR school
of YokS in
of
ourf
o
dssouti onof union
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
$5O,00O
Glynn County, Ga,
Road Improvement
Bonds

Sealed bids are invited for $50 600
of an issue of $350000 road improve
ment bonds, to be issued by Glynn
county, Georgia, duly validated by
Judgment of the Superior court.
Opinion of legality of the issue, rem
dered by Messrs Storey, Thorndike.
Palmer and Dodge, Boston, Mass, will
be furnished by the county
The bonds are prepared and will be
furnished by the county.
The bonds will be in denominations
OF $1,000 and $500; will be dated July
/, 1919; bear interest at five per cent
per annum, payable semi-annuaIy
July l and January 1.
The principal Of the bonds now of
fered natures and is payable is fol
lows; $500 on January 1, 1927, $13,
800 January / of each of the years
1928, 1929 and 1890, and $4,000 Janu
airy J. 1881
Certified check for two per cent
must accompany each bid.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
HERE'S a CHANCE TO MAKE
MONEY

WhiIs we have several good open
ings III our business brokerage depart
ment, we want to say that there is
none near so good as is offered in the
Meyers establishment on Newcastle
street
1t does not take unusual business
ability to make the place pay Il did
pay while Mrs. Meyers health per
mltted personal supervision. It viii
pay again and PAY MORE now than
then that times are better.
1t is a good stand on Brunswick S
best street
We have it for sale and a long lease
on the building goes with it. Better
see us today.
Leavy's Realty Agency, 707 Glouces-
ter street Phone 1872
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14

We especially recommend GGG for
these exposed to the weather, as they
can take it, eat anything they want
and go right on viii heir work with
no fear of being salivated.-Adv.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14

The bids will be opened by tha COM
missioners of roads and revenue of
Glynn county at their regular meeting
September 2, 1919, at noon.
Right reserved to reject any and
all bids
PAUL +. TWITTY, Clerk Commis-
sioners of Roads and Revenue,
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14

Governor Hugh NJ Dorsey signing the BILL just passed by
he creating and department
under state Jurisdiction with superintendent of banking
oter necessary officials and office
OF the department will be paid by the banks of Georgia
proportion to their capital stock Governor Dorsey
at tne table signing the bill The Others to right
are Senator John Duncan of Dougasyie the bill
LII he senate Senator NJ Watson, of Miller county, chair
man Oh the senate committee Banks and Banng W.
seter OF Dooy chairman of the committee on Bank
ana banking and Hon George H. Carswe Wilkinson autho
OF the Dill in the house Of Eentatives