davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
IN FLANDERS FIELDS.
BY LIEUT.. COL. JOHN D. L. cREA.

written during the Sc cad bat
tie Of Ypres, April, 1873, The az
thor, DR.. John D. McI "a, If Mon
treaI, Canada. was ki::.,ed n Flan-
ders January 28th, 1S~2.)
In Flanders fields tn; r:op. :es blow
Between the crosses, W n row,
That mark our place; and : the sky
The larks, still bravelv sit ;ng, fly,
Scarce heard amidst tie u s below
We are the dead. Shs RI Gays aso
We lived, felt dawn, saw SUD set glow
Loved and weTeloved, and low we lie
IN Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel y th he foe!
TO you from falling hands .1e throw
The torch. Be yours to hli.: it hisI,
Ii ye break faith with us no die.
We shall not sleep, thoug.! poppis:
grow
In Flanders fields.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
AMERICAS ANSWER.
BY E. W. IIII.ARD

written after the (;eatl, Of Lieut.
Col. McCrea, author oi II Flanders
Fields aud printed in he Neq
York Evening post)
Rest ye in peace, We ianc IT'S dead
Tie fight that We 50 i:saveI. led
We've taken up and .te vii, keep
True faith with you y ho l. aslect
With each cross to i arI is bed,
And poppies blowing geli ..ad,
u here once his own :fe li1od raj
red.
So lei your sIeen be sweet @ad dee,
In Flanders field.
Fear not that ye have led fol
nau9ht.
lhe torch We tIreW to Us We caught
Ien million hands VII hol il hi. Il
Aud Freedoms light STALL never die
We've learned the lesson that ve
taught
In Flanders field.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
Put Me
Out OF Business,
Attact Of Grippe Left Nashville
Man So Weak He Could Hardly
Get Around, Tanlac Soon

Get Around, Tanlac Soon
Restores Health.
l know from my own experience
that Tanlac deserves all the praise
people are giving it," said L. A.
Gupton, we'll known business man
living at 135 Seventh avenue
North, Nashville, Tenn.
After returning from trip West
with my wife, | had bad seige of
grippe, which left me in the worst
fix | ever was in. I lost about tWen-
ty-tve pounds and got so weak that
| could hardly get around. My sto-
mach would net retain the food I
ate and went steadily down hill.
| had always been healthy and
, stout. and this weakened condition
almost put me out Of business.
This Tanlac has certainly restor-
ed my health. I began taking it on
the advice Of friends who koeW my
condition and | started gaining back
my weight right away. now feel
as good and strong as | ever felt in
my life and every sign Of the grippe
is gone. I am building UP every day
and getting stronger ana heavier.
It is nothing bat right that I should
recommend Tan.ac, for it has put
me- in splendid condition"
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
In Flanders field.

The readers of this oapeT will be
2ieass<< % learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease tat science has
been able 20 cure in al, is Stages and
that Is catarih. Caiar>a bciH greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional Treatment. Halls
Eata-rh II-;icice is taizct! internally and
acts thru Inc blood On the Mucous Sur
faces CT the Sister: ther. by- destroying
tie foundation vf tie disease, givinS the
1at:e1t Strength lay Hu!t:l@ uD the con-
stl.dtIoa ana aSsts IN" nature ir doing It
W2tk. The rropriajors have so rnach
Ieilh N the curative r2wers # Halls
SsatcIri2 Gzg icinc t,'&t t'i5y FER One
AundreQ Dollars for any "aSe that It ia ;ls
TO cure. Send for list OF tost;7r,On,ale
Ad*7ccss = : C'1FT,.@ II e co. Tole6lo
Ohio Sola by al! Druggist. 75c.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
llCOME TAX PAYER

Washington, d. G. = "Tha
rights of all persons now filing ,
Income Tax returns are amnlv
protected by provisions for
aDatements, refunds and an ,
peals,' says Commissioner Dan ,
lei G. Roper.
Every person can be sure of
square deal. No person is ey.
pected to pay more than his
share OF tax. His share Is do
termined solely by the amount
and nature Of his net income for
1918, as defined In the law.
Abatement petitions are dealt
Z with open-nindedly. Refunds
( VIII be made in every case where
= too much tax is erroneously col
k lected.
X "The Income Tax is .on tho
K level ell the way through"
\ r NM Ky X X HIt r r \ =
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-28
Allowances for Losses

Losses sustained in 1918 and not COW
cred by insurance are GeductibIe items
IL incurred In the taxpayers business
or trade, In any transaction under
taken for profit, or arising from t;re
storm, shipwreck or other casualty or
from theft
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
GOVERNMENT WILL
AID HOME BUILDER
BY CHAS. S.
(Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, tSplD-Gov-
eminent aid to home builders in a man
ner similar to that now extended under
the farm loan banks is being consid-
cred by the department of labor. The
suggestion that such a step be taken
was made by President Kccsler, OF the
United States League Of Building and
Loan Associations.
The proposal contemplates the fed
erali2ing of the building and loan as
sociations, making them subject to in
spcCtlOn, with their officers properly
bonded Then the mortgages made over
to such associations would he TediS-
Countable at federal reserve banks and
the associations would be able to rem
der greatly increased and more effec-
tive service to Il community. Another
loan banks be authorized to accept
mortgages on homes as well rs on
land. and 1t Is felt that either plan
would be preferable to the creation Of
q new Organization.
Figures submitted show there are in
This country 1863 building and loan
associations, with a total membership
# 3.S3S.G 12. The total assets exceed
$1,750.00 600 and the receipts from all
sources in 1917 were l,22O, O0O, Geo, while
the cost Of doing business WAS but
S.. 800, 900, or only 0.S of | per cent,
Most of the organizations are semi
nhilanthropic and the officials receive
only nominal salaries. The losses are
light because of the conservative basis
on which they operate. Usually a mar
owning a lot in fee simple may obtain
a loan of approximately twO-thirds the
combined value Of the land and build
irgs contemplated,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
PRISON FARM TRUSTEES
TO DISCUSS BlLBO ATTACK

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 10. (Spl)-The
trustees of Mississippi's prison farm, at
tackled in a sensational statement by
Gov. Bilbo this week, will meet and
discuss the proper course of action
to pursue, according to j. F. Thames,
president of the board.
Asked If he cared to reply to the
governors structures, President Thames
said he would have nothing to give out
until he had discussed the matter with
the other trustees. Charges of brutal
ity and immoral conduct among con.
victs were made by the governor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.0O for large size, get abottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
NEGROES NOT LESS
SUSCEPTIBLE TO FLU

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 10. (Spl)-The
theory that negroes are less susceptible
to Spanish influenza than whites is ex-
ploded by the statitstics Of the Missis-
sippi health board for the month OF
October, when the infection was at
its height in this state.
The october report shows a total of
2,ll7 deaths from influenza, of which
794 were whites and 1923 negroes. The
states. population is approximately 50
per cent white and so per cent negro.
thus indicating that the ravages Of the
disease were heavier among negroes
tha whites.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
When Your Face
or Hands Chan

Get from your druggist a preparation
phor. After cleansing, apply to the face
and hands at bedtime. 1t quickly pre-
vents and heals the worst chaps. If
you want a beautiful. soft, clear, white
skin, just try this each night at bed
time. Keep it up and watch the re-
suits. A 35-cent bottle of LEMON-OLA
is what you want. Don't accept any
thing else. If the druggist hasn't 1t
ask him to order it from his iobber for
you. or send p. o. order to Hamh'eton
Drug Co., 9OS Madison, Memphis. Tenn.
10 cents extra by mail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
E QUITS.

YAZOO CITY, Miss Jan. IL. (Spl)-
Joseph +. Ellis, for the past four years
in the government service as Internal
revenue agent, n well known
throughout Mississippi, has resigned to
go into business for himself as a public
I~Accountant and auditor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free
box Of PEN-O-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds and Head Colds is enclosed
with every bottle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
tou for M learning lie 10 regard hs advice osa tsa sM ~
Cd u authority law and the other eky 1NE'
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Dlscovsry--0ns Patient
Gains % Ibs., Another n lbs.

kleeplcss nights. fits Of depression, the
blues or any aiiment directly or In
directly duo 10 depleted nervous vital
ny.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
recognize its merits by its use In ever
increasing quantities. and II 10 thsre-
fore a matter ~ more than ordinary
interest to all such sufferers 10 learn
that this organic nerve building sub
stance In now obtainable from West
fall In Oklahoma CITY and most all
good druggists In the form Of S.srsin
tablets OF pure bitro. phosphate ~ =
cost so low ns to bs within The fsach
OF everyone
One OF these tablets should bs taken
with each meal and tho results In
many instanccssuro little short OF mar
yeloua Iicfore beginning 10 take II.
weigh yourself. also test your strength
to see how far you can walk without
firing then after two weeks or 20 ses
how much you have gained In weight
and how your strength has Increased.
Note. too. II you do not feel moro bOuy.
ant. hhv. better color, a better apps.
tltc. stronger nerves and Increased
yigor and energy.
As thero are \ great variety of So
called phosphatcs. care should BE- exc
erclsed 10 procure the genuine. etand.
ard bitro- phosphate. which IN composed
wholly Of the original organic .phos-
phatc discovered by PslouE. (AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Nothing Like Ultro. Phosphate 10 Put
on Firm. Healthy Fissh and 10
Increase Strength. vIoor
and Nerve Force.


New York.-The organic phosphate
discovered by Prof. pelous. the famous
French scientlst concerning which 10
many astounding reports have been
published. has again won high roc0g~
milton IN medical circles. Al mn annual
meeting OF tho New Hampshire Med
icnl Society the report on two rather
striking cases showed one patient to
have .kained 23 pounds and another ~
pounds In weight after n few weeks
use OF this substance. Both claimed
they have not felt no well and strong
for years. These clinical teats, with
many other similar ones. have led au-
thoritIeh to tho definite conclusion that
this organic phosphate when taken into
tho human system In actually con-
yerted into healthy body tissue.
Moreover the real benefits derived
from 'its use nre not confined to the
mere increase In weight OF thin people.
Being an efficient and harmless nerve
food which supplies the essential life-
giving phosphorus directly to the brain
and nervous system, II commends itself
to all men and women who aro irri-
table. restless. nervous. those who tire
easily or lack vim and vigor: men and
women who have faulty memory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Why Has Marriage Lost Some
OF Its Early Romantic Clamor?
Wedding Ring Loses Its Glitter

mothers time there was not anything
for a girl to do except to get married,
and there was no place in the sun for
female except for married women.
Matrimony was the only gainsul oc-
cupation open TO perfect lady, and
her marriage certificate. her only card
Of admission TO any interesting way of
living. A spinster. no matter how
wealthy. could not have her own home.
No matter how intelligent, she was
rot permitted 20 follow her own in
clinations, nor have her own opinions
No matter how old she could not re-
ceve her own friends alone nor ~
about unattended. She was doomed
10 be a debutante at 90, and always
the fringe on somebody else's family
No Positions Open.
AS for making n living, every job
Ia which she could aspire was so men.
ial and i'll paid that it is no wonder
tina, poor, dear grandma concluded
that the easiest work she could dc
was working a man.
Modern conditions having relieveC
girl, of the necessity of marrying fol
a meal ticket, they no longer do i,
The average woman can support her
self quite as well as the man she i
likely to marry will be able TO do
Furthermore, she can do it by work
ing in a nice, clean office or store
where interesting things are happen
ing instead OF toiling over a cool
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
In the Days News.

The Most Rev. Alexander Christie,
who today completes his twentieth
year as archbishop Of Oregon. is one
OF the oldes, members Of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States in point Of service. A native Of
Vermont, he was educated for the
church at the Grand seminary in Mon
,real and was ordained into priest
hood in 1877. During his early career
he served as pastor of churches III
Minneapolis and other Minnesota
cities. In 1893 he was consecrated
bishop of Vancouver Island. b. C., and
on April II. 1899. he was promoted to
the archepiscopal see Of Oregon. Be
sides being an able administrator
Archbishop Christie has a wide rcpu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
A Labor Saver.

The lawyer had been away In the
country calling upon . client, but on
his ciurn there were signs OF loafing
and Iarine. on the part OF the junijr
clerk.
"Thoias. that typewriter has no,
been touched today" snapped the man
Of law.
~'Oh, sir" calculated Thomas. why
| was using II only an hour ago"
Then Numbered the employer, "how
comes il that there's a SPIDER on the
machine and that he's woven a well
over the keyboard|
"Sir," remarked the lad. "I'll tell the
truth There was fly in the works OF
that machine. Rather than waste my
time in en,rapping the insect, sir, Ter
introduced the spider, sir."-Tih
Bits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
One Year Aso Today In IN. War.

; April II, l9l8-Bri,ish forced to re-
hire from Armentieres shot from Ger
man long range gun struck founding
asylum in Paris. killing four; villages
1 OF El-Kcfr and Rafat captured by
British expedition in Palestine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

LONDON.-The temperance Of
Croydon Bourne Flow. the woe
.water" once regarded as an omen OF
national calamity, has set the supersti-
tious trembling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

stove and wash tubs In . dull two.by-
four kitchen. Also while she makes
he. own money she enjoys the pleas
ures Of financial independence, which
|, one Of the most satisfying emotions
that ever swell the human breast
When a capable busines, girl. who
has worked her way up to a good job
aud who see, bigger prospects ahead
Of her, thinks OF marriage il is not in
terms OF triumph, but in terms Of sac
riiice. She is willing to make II II
she loves a man enough, but she hates
to give up her liberty and her indi
vldual poeketbook.
She Becomes More Independent
And. naturally, it makes her choosey
and she isn't going to throw away a
hundred and fifty dollar job for a
forty dollar man. or take anything IN
trousers that comes along for the sake
Of being married. rs grandma did.
Another reason why girls are 10th
TO marry is that they see too many
husbands who are awful examples OF
what she Is likely TO get II she does
mairy. She sees that ye[y often the
Perfect Lover turn, after marriage
into the Periec, Brute. She remembers
how she used TO be enyious Of Mamie
because Mamie was engaged to
yourg man who was modern Ro.
meo. Such deyo,ion' Such delica,,
consideration for her! Such tender
protection OF herl Such romantic
little attentions
Well, when she goes to see Mamie
nowadays she is called on 10 mingl'
her tears with those Of a neglected
wife, whose husband considers HON,
: place to come TO when other place
shut up. and who grumbles an,
grouches around the house, and kick
| the cat, and scolds the baby, and tell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
eEkSN|Vc HlD
'I5Os.PLANES IN
I AReONNE Drive
Americans Lost Only Few
Tanks in Battle,
BY Noble Hall.
Sondon Times Cabis Copyright 1919. by
the Public Ledger Company

Ws fuols L"uksf NoWpahysJ
COBLENz. April 1.-THE publica-
tion is authorized of the following
facts and figures OF the Meuse-Ar-
gonne battle which was the supreme
achievement of the American army in
the laN grea, offensive OF the war.
General Pcrshing had under his COM
nand 76o,405 troops, being composed
OF twenty-five divisions Of American
troops numbering 6Jl ,40s and four di-
visions OF French infantry together
with a number of French
artillery regiments numbering $4,000
men. Total casualties sustained were
liS,sD Americans and il Is estimated
moro than 1000 French, in all nearly
12J0O The Americans had lS,sW
killed, 8SOs reported missing, the ma
5ority OF whom now have been re
ported dead 6o,s52 wounded, 1904
Rassed. and 2.629 shellshocked.
$50 Towns Liberated.
The battle lasted AZ days, from Sep
tember ~ to November II, in which
time the enemy's line was penetrated
10 maximum depth OF fifty tour
kilometers. (j2H miles) and l,o5C
square kilcmeters of territory liber-
ated for France, including more thar
$50 towns and villages.
The battle opened by a lombard
ment in which 1923 ssas were used
which fired more than 10000 round:
before the infantry went over the top
Besides more than 100000 German
being placed hor, de combat, 3lo OF
Ulcers and 1878 Germans were mad,
lprisoners and 468 guns, W trencl
inortars and 1884 machine guns wer'
captured.
iir 500 Planes Used.
n The air service employed In tn
Meuse- e-Argonne battle was largel,
rAmericau. About forty OF the mos
experienced French flyers assisted a
we'll as an Italian night bombini
GROUP. On September 20, sOS plane
,were available for service. On III
kdsy of the armis,ice there were AS
The total nunber of American plane
shot down in the same period wa
l22. Nearly 400 enemy planes wer
brought down with about fifty bal
kloons, but these figures are Sub)ec
10 revision as confirmation was no
always available. ",
~ \l42 American Tsnis.
p: The tanks played an important par
IN the operations, one hundred an
,foriy-two American and seyenty-,hre
rFrench. some very lafge size, bein
used. The Americans lost twenty tw
tanks totally destroyed and III
French about twenty five. some {
which we're only badly damaged. A
1.-THE tank. hsd great difficulty in ge
ting across, No Mans land. II
French tan1s had to cross the tamo.
Hill J94. which wa, covered wit
huge shell craiers from the battle
.NSdun in 1915, and which was r.
aardcd as the worst terrain on IN
whole western front. Officers OF N
tank corps reported after the ba't'
hhat the anti.tank rifle did little dan
hQe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

A man Is greatly disturbed because
he thinks he observes that women arc
developing a tendency toward celibacy.
He says that nowadays girls don't
look forward TO marriage as the
crowning glory of their lives, and he
considers this attitude toward the holy
estate most unfeminine and decaden'
Also he desires to know why this is
thus.
Undoubtedly girls are less anxious
to marry in these present times than
their mothers were in former days, al
though there still appears TO be no
difficulty III persuadlng any maiden
10 make the Journey to the altar when
the right man comes along and under
takes to do it.
Wedding Ring Loses Glitter.
But. generally spaking, my corre-
spondcnt is right when he says that the
wedding ring has lost most OF its gilt
ter in the eyes of the average young
woman, and that il she could have her
choice between being a wife and
mother or q movie star, or popular
actress, or the head buyer for th,
cloak and suit department. with triI
to Paris every year, she would pass
up the domestic role in favor Of tht
part with the spotlight on it
There are many reasons why mar
riage is not now the goal Of every
woman's ambition. and the acquirin.
of a husband the chief object of he
life, as it used to be. The ptincipa
one is the obvious one, that in grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

No One Will Know You
Use Face Powder


II you use derwlllo tho very latest
thing In powders. It's impossible TO
detect II sad 1t gives. The skin that
rosy. peacE-like appearance and baby
softness everybody raves about. You
put II on In the morning and II stays
there all day. No touching up to keep
your nose from shining. Perspiration
does not affect II and II will not rub
Oft on clothing. II instantly beautifies
the complexion. puts color In your
cheeks, and Ia a wonderful tonic for
tho skin: prevents backheads. coarse
pores. hides freckles. tan. sun spots
and other blemishes on the face. neck,
hands and arms. Rough. chapped skin
| quickly disappears and leaves you with
complexion OF youth. which Will at
| tract attention anywhere. Apply der
willo before going to theater or par
ties. and just note the favorable com
ments Of your friends. II feels 80 good
| on your face that you will never bo
| without II, and you will forever dis
card the old forms OF face powder. II
contains no rice powder, which clogs
the pores or injurious chemicals. such
Ms blsmuth or pearl white, 30 often
Its principal ingredient is used by tho
leading skin specialists In tho treat
ment OF many skin diseases, as II Is
n genuine tonic to the skin, Ia abso-
lutely harmless and will not stimulate
or produce growth OF hair. Here Ia
a fair offer: Get n package from your
druggist to-day. use It for week or
two, and II you are not satisfied ask
| him for your money back and he will
gladly give II to you. II It were not
something out OF the ordinary. do you
suppose we could afford TO make you
such an offer? II you really want n
beautiful complexion, here Ia your
| chance to have one without any ex-
pense n II fails. Ask for derwillo and
accept nothing else. then you will not
be disappointed.
| NoTE--whon asked about derwillo ons
| OF our leading druggists said, 1T 10 truly
| n wonderful beautlfier. away ahead OF
anything we have ever sold. and those who
uso II are wild over H. IL Is giving such
excellent satisfaction that wo gladly re-
fund tho money to every dissatisfied Gus
| toner" Derwillo In sold under an IRON
clad money back guarantee In this city by
| all druggists, Including Westfall. Roach 4
| NeaYey and Crosby thOv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
hi, wife to shut up, she doesn't know
what she IL talking about.

his vile to shut up, che doesn't Know
~nM sne " M'h'nR soou'. .,
hhu she secs .nsu .ne'e no pos, pos,
NWc way '" ""'"t ",os n
wad % husband or No, Sbs ",,d 10
"nv, Iennv ,oo beiore jennv 90,
married fnr ai the lowry ore,rn,s and
,bs GOOD tins, ,b,, v,nnv's Gance
.hows,,J M uoon her Bm Ten wear,
aI., m,,,,,g. Ie,,v il .,;II ,,v,no
b,rt & every % cen, that ,ha, her ,we.,h.ar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

Opportunities in the Business
World, With Its Varied, In
teresting Experiences Sue
ceeds in Changing Girls
Viewpoint.