davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Tho Home EHic.cncya ciHb. for
mcrly known aa the Housewives
league, viii meet Monday afternoon
al g:30 In the lower southwest room
81 tho Carnegie library Every wom-
m who is Interested In fair prices
and home efficiency is invited TO be
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Mr and Mrs. ] J. McNichol ana
'h-ce children 81 Chicago have
moved 20 Tulsa for permanent RESI-
denre and will be temporarily with
relatives at I0s south victor street
The social fentures which have at
tended tho opening Of the splendid
new Y. W. G. a. for the past scy-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Kabibble Kabaret
- - - EarrIr.- II


o.
oEAR NR kRBlsBE, -.
~ S!sANcE IS NEVER on nNE 10 IhtIE HE ToA
IA6AIaE- tOAET LDoULO YoU ADJlSE
go YoO coyNL FISoN I've TINE H1O NE sTAEUNe
70 pa5s O. uH5ll YoU ApE plnDy 10 LEAVE d?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
CAPT. WILLIAMS TELLS HOW
L, TANKS SAVED THE INFANTRY
--
One of Originators Of First United States
Company Praises Courage Of Men
In the Service.

had enveloped the town murderous
fire was concentrated on our infantry.
which was advancing in columns
along the road The fire came from
two angles and threatened to ami
hilate our forces. The tanks were
then called and were used with SPLEEN
did results. The machine gun nests
were wiped out. and the infantry was
able to continue it's march. From
that time on. until the I'd of Novem-
Der. we were constantly in action"
Capt. Williams speaks in the high
est praise of the courage of the Tank
Corps men. saying that he had never
seen two baItalionS with such SPLEEN
did fighting spirit land endurance. He
will speak at Judiciary Square to-
morrow night in connection with the
concert given by the 63d Infantry
Band in the interests of recruiting.
Concentration at Meade.
Capt. Williams said the Tank Corps
concentration camp is now at Camp
Meade. where there are more than
900 tanks, with special schools for
the training of men interested in this
branch of the service. A Tank Corps
band has been authorized by the War
Department. and with the pay for the
men the same as in the Engineer
Corps it will be feature of the
Army worF conducted by the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
SOUTHERN METHODlSTS
RAISING LARGE AMOUNT
Washington District Contributions
to $35, 100000 Fund for
Church Announced.

Local congregations of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South are
actively participating in the eight
day campaign which began Sunday to
raise s35,00O,00O for missionary.
church extension and reconstruction
work
Churches of the Washington dis
trict, which includes the District of
Columbia and neighbering Maryland
counties, have raised 1888 of the
sum of S134,4S0 apportioned them.
Amounts raised to date by the
Washington city churches are: CAL
vary. $2.9O5: Emory. $4,000: Epworth.
$500: Mar in, sS.772; Mount Pleas
ant, S6.3S4; Mount Vernon Place, $685.
SOL: St. Paul, $4,716.
Other churches in the district which
have reported SO far are: Beltsville,
Si.OS5; Brunswick, $4,000; Gathers
burg, $4,000; Rockville. $4,000; Chesa-
peake, $4,000; Frederick. S1.333. Bruins
wick. Savage. Woodmont. Mount
Pleasant, Mount Vernon Place and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
WANT VOICE ON BOARD.
High School Teachers Also Favor
Election by Vote of People.

The executive committee of the
High School Teachers Union has
Endorsed the action Of the FEEDER
ated Teachers Unions in proposing
that representative of the unions be
elected to the board of education. The
committee also Endorsed at it's meet
ing at Mckinley Manual Training
High School the recommendation of
the Board of Trade that the mem
hers of the board of education be
elected by direct vote Of the residents
of the District.
The several high schools it was re-
ported. are electing representative
on a Redistribution committee, which
will testify before Congress on salary
revision. Interest was shown IN
resolution introduced by Senator
Jones in the Senate Monday, urging
investigation of the case OF Miss
Alice Wood of Western High School.
suspended by the board in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
COMPLETE FESTIVAL PLANS.
Marine Band to Play for Play
grounds Pageant Tomorrow.

Finishing touches have been given
to plans for the Fairgrounds spring
festival to be given on the Ellipse
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 3:45
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band.
More than 800 children from the
Fairgrounds will participate in the
pageant. which will be directed by
Miss Eunice Ensor. There will be a
May queen, dancing queen and a
queen of fairies. with hundreds of as
sistants. Miss Mildred Lashhorn will
be queen of the May, Miss Camille
Little the fairy queen and Miss Flora
Kali the queen of dancing. There
will be fourteeni Maypoles, one for
each of the Fairgrounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Marvin already have exceeded their
quotas.
w. w. MILAN is campaign director
for the District. The directors for
the churches in Washington city are:
Calvary, J. A. Howser; Emory. w. l..
F. King: Epworth, E. L. Loving; Mar
vim. B. F. Hixson: Mount Pleasant. w.
A. Bennett: Mount Vernon Place.
James P. Coon, and st. Paul, Edgar
F. Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
His Most Interesting Moment.

The most interesting moment
had" said Capt. Williams, was when
W. went to the front Our battalionS
were held in reserve and did not ex-
meet to see action that day. We were
near a small town, which the Ger
mans were thought to have evacuat-
ed. Suddenly out of the haze which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Interesting experiences in the or
sanization and activity of the Ameri-
can Tank Corps on the battle front
are told by Capt. W. II. Williams. who
was one of the originators of the first
American tank company, and who
served year overseas. Capt. Will
liams went over in August. 1917. with
an artillery company. but in March,
1918. was detailed for Tank Corps or
Sanization work.
Regular schools were used for this
instruction and three-month courses
were conducted in gasoline engines.
tank driving. use of hand SrenadeS,
signaling. machine gun work and re-
Nolver practice. In September. 1917,
there We're two battalians of 172 tanks
each on the firing line. and Capt. VIII
liamS says that these were the only
two that really got into action.
Captain Was Wounded.
Capt Williams was wounded on
September %. when he left his tank
back to find out why he was not re-
'--tving proper support from the in
Jantry. He said that the tanks at
tackled at distance of from so to 100
meters apart. on account OF the great
quantity of barb wire pat up by the
Germans. The casualties of his bat
TALON were two officers to every en-
listed man. he said. The tanks were
of the small French variety. only two
men being required to operate them.
Speaking of the success of TINS mode
of warfare. Capt. Williams SAID thaI
~aen the armiStice was signed. out OF
the I44 TANKS in the two battallonS
ar were ready for use. He SAID that
In. other tank had mysteriously dis
appeared All manner of traps were
set for the tanks. said Capt Williams,
mines being placed in holes and large
dugouts being covered up so as 10 rep
resent solid ground. His company was
iucky enough to escape the majority
of these devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

The crispes freshest organdies and voes. in delicate
shades blue pink maize orchid green and victory red
Some simply trimmed with embroidery lace, made with
overskrts straight skirts finished with deep tucks and
just the of COOL summary frocks the young miss likes
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Sashes of the same, with perky bows and ribbon
sirdes used and of fine tuckng and lace
many
They altogether charming and grlsh and make
the Third Floor Shop for Misses and Girls veritable
garden of frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
You Really Must
See The Charming
BlOuSeS at 1915

Charming models of georgette,
crepe de chine and wash satin
attractively styled, models that
ordinarily sell for much more.
Plenty of frilled styles, at
tractively beaded and embroid-
cred models as we'll as tailored
styles for business or sport
wear.
The styles. are all new and
come in the most popular col
ors-white, flesh, navy, French
blue, bisque and black. Sizes
Is to 46.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
The Soldiers National Anthem.
George r. Lumb, late serseant,. Co. M, Ninth v. 8. infantry, In tn

George r. Lumb, late srseant. Co. N, Ninth v. g.. Infantry In the Rotaran.
There is only one American national anthem to me, to the soldier
and I feel about it as a French officer, visiting a Rotary Club, re-
Gently expressed himself about "The Marseillaise." They had stood
to tie playing of America and the French officer remarked:
"Ah, in re Washington lie Star Spangled Banner, in re Atlanta
es re Dixie, in re Il Harrisburg es re America, In La Belle, France,
we stand for La Marseillaise' and for Messing else, because, mon ami.
beside it ger es Messing else"
Twas pacing up and down on guard duty in front of the old Span
ih custom house at Manila. :8a. 4
The turbulent splash of the Pasg river as it dashed itself petu.
lantIy against the old sea wall seemed to be purging it of the blood OF
the night before.
the governor, who was in the walled city, the rain. stopped, leaving
I dent believe anyone else in the world ever felt hungrier~
Distant objects began to take form in the grey light, the tramp
of the corporal and his welcome relief sounded as they turned tho
corner, and across the Pasig / saw a little dark ball slowly creeping
I'D the old Spanish flagstaff of the governors palace.
As The band of the 10th; Pennsylvania sent the stirring notes OF
1.-THE Star Spangied Banner across the bay, to watt the thrill Of tho
soldiers ashore to the sailors of Dewey's fleet, the little ball on the
flsgpols broke and the red and white stripes for which we had offered
our lives the day before rippled out into the early sunlight.
Ny heels clicked together, the trusty old "Krag" came from the
right shoulder to The present as if / were on parade, and for once
/ wilfuly broke the regulations by calling out to the onccming
patrol: =..
And the corporal exclaimed: Thank Godl Fall outl Three
cheers for old Glory" -A
That's why there is only one national anthem for me-. "
That's why every soldier stands at attention" every morning
and every night in every camp, not while the band plays America or
''The Stars and Stripes Forever, - but ''The Star Spangled Banner
and the soldiers know about as much about patriotism as any OF U.s.
Anything more than this to me is either morbid sentiment or, as
Shakespeare said: "Methinks he doth protest too much"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
COUNTRY CHILDREN
NOT So HEALTHY
County Nurse Explodes Theory
That Those In Rural Schools
Have Advantage Of %
Those In City.

Mitchell. S. d, March 12.-Miss Ma
bel Wells, Dawson county school nurse,
has exploded the theory that country
children are supposed to be more
healthy than city children. From her
Investigations Of the health of country
school children, which h ia just COM
pleting in company with Mrs. Emma
McClintock, county superintendent of
schools, Miss Wells finds that a large
per cent of the country school children
are troubled with decayed teeth, bad
~tonsils, weak eyes or defective hearing
han the children enrolled in city
schools. This probably is due, she lays,
to the fact that q visiting nurse has
been on the job in the city schools for
about two years. In the Ethan school
Miss Wells found that 65 per cent OF
the children were troubled with defec-
tive t~onsils, ears, yes or teeth, while
in Mount Vernon the percentage was
only IS. The percentage in Mitchell Is
far lower that that at present, many OF
the defects reported last year having
been remedied.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
WINNER PROPOSES
TO BUILD FINE HOTEL

Winner, s. d., March 1.-THE VIM
ner Commercial Club is taking hold
of matters and proposes assisting in
material way in boosting the prosper
ity hat appears to be coming this way.
At q recent session the president, Mr..
L. M. Davis. appointed a committee to
act in conjunction with committees
from units in Trip and Mellette coun-
ties on the good roads proposition.
A movement has been started for the
erection of a modern hotel to cost $780,
900 to $4,000. II is expected to nave
the building under way early In the
spring. There is a serious shortage OF
homes which it is expected viii be re-
lieved by building done during the
summer, building that was stopped be-
cause OF the war. ~ Y
Opie Chambers, Of Sioux Falls, but
formerly OF Colome, appeared before
the Commercial Club at this recent
session and explained the aims OF the
South Dakota Improvement Company,
Of which he Is head. The club voted to
Join the organization and paid in its
initiatory fee. 5000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
CATTLE "RUsTL|AG'
CHARGES LODGED
Six Men Under Arrest at Lem
mon For Operating In WAX
pala Country-Indian Said
to Have Confessed.

Lennon, s. D., March s.--Charged
with cattle "rustling," seven men, In
Guiding several Sioux Indians, were
arrested by the Corson' county au-
thorities and held for trial in the cir
cult u under bonds of $500 each.
The defendants are Richard Howard.
Jerome Cadotte, Gust Stripped Face,
Ed Lamont. Brown Takes the Gun,
Fred Lane and Peter Frazier. Brown
Takes the Gun was the first to be ar
rested. Soon after being taken into
custody he made a confession, it is
said, and implicated the other six men
in the alleged crime.
The charge against the seven men
is h a they stole six head Of cattle
from Charles Hartinger and T.. God
frey, stockmen Of the Wakpala
try, near the Missouri river in north
central South Dakota. 1t is further
charged that the six head Of stolen
cattle were driven across the river
to Mobridge, where they were slaugh-
tered n sold. #s g. b..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
COUNTY AUDITORS TO
STUDY NEW LAWS

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 12.-March
10 and 20 has been fixed as the date
when all county auditors are to meet
In annual session at Pierre, at which
time various laws that have been re-
Gently enacted by the legislature that
affect the work in the county auditors
office will be explained by he attorney
general go Tt'Ef :
H. l.. Eveland, state tax commits
sioner, is of the opinion that valua-
tons have heretofore been too low ON
buildings, ETC., and now that certain
exceptions are allowed II is necessary
to get a better valuation upon the var
ious kinds Of structors,"
Mr.. Schenkle has been assigned as
his subject for a paper to be read at
he meeting. How to Value Struc-
lures" The paper is to apply to all
classes including buildings. Through
the discussions the state tax commits
sioner hopes to arrive at the best pos
sible solution of the matter, in order
to properly Instruct the assessors who
begin their work next month.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

When the world touring Yanks, who
have spent part Of their time In Wales,
get home they'll carry back to the United
States a fine impression Of Wales and the
hospitality Of the Welsh people, says a
correspondent. ...
The London Times. in describing q din
ner given by the London branch OF the
American University Union In Europe,
says: las the dinner advanced, the rep
resentatives Of the different university
institutions, one group after another.
fired off, (no ether expression Is ade-
Guate) their different college yelis."
One hundred thousand Japanese now
live In the United States, oil but 5000 OF
them in the Rocky mountain and coast
districts of the west. r'
The government has taken over the
country's supply OF soluble coffee. and Is
putting II up In stick form, like chewing
gum. for the soldiers. .taa
Yeast, used I'm Germany as a substitute
for meat, has been found easily absorbed
and nutritious. hut bad for people who
have rheumatism or govt.
The closing of the opera houses and the
aters, owing to epidemics of various sick
nesses. Is cnder consideration In Moscow
and othAr cities Of soviet Russia
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
GENERAL WOOD r o
SPEAK IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Lead, 8. d., March 1o.-It is officially
announced by those having arrange
ments in charge for the Homecoming
week festivities to be held in the Black
Hills the latter part Of June and the
earlier part Of July, that Gen. Leonard
Wood has consented to be present and
make the chief address at the I'M
yelling Of the Roosevelt memorial
tablet on the summit of Mt. Roosevelt,
about two miles northwest Of Dead
wood. -4-as g..
The unwilling ceremonies will take
place on the morning Of July 4. The
announcement that General Wood
will be the chief speaker is made by
Capt. Seth Bullock, of Deadwood, In
behalf OF the Black Hills Pioneer So
ciety. which recently changed the
name of the Sheep mountain to Mt.
Roosevelt in honor Of the dead ex-
president. Captain Bullock also an
7nunces that Governor Norbeck, of
South Dakota, will be present and pre-
side at the ceremonies attendant upon
the unwilling Of the tablet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
VVTE often hear mothers lament
w ing the fact that there is no

VVTE often hear mothers lament-
w ing the fact that there is no
kindergarten In their neigh
borhood. They are intelligent enough
to know what a benefit a kindergarten
training would be to their children,
but are not ware that many Of the
methods used In the kindergarten may
also be employed in the home.
This is particularly true Of kinder
garten hand-work, which composes O
sort of elementary manual training
course. Fol hand-work in the home
II Ii not necessary TO expcnd much
time, labor or money for materials;
indeed. they may nearly all be OBJ
tanned In the howe.
Plastic clay or equal portions Of
dour and salt worked into a plastic
Dough may be used to advantage. The
child should begin by reproducing
simple objects he secs about him, or
he car create from his own magma
tfon. Give the clay into the child's
hands and let him do what he pieases
with II. He will and plenty to do and
greatly enjoy this occupation, besides
unconsciously expressing some Of his
own ideas concerning which II will be
valuable for the mother to know.
Later on the child may be led to or
ganize his ideas of form by being
bhoWh INV w ih1hV Z" Va -
geometric form and with slight re-
moulding change II into an apple,
pear or other similar shape. This
should never become drill work and
the adding Of bits Of clay Is more
easily lone than the pressing into
shape of O mas3 Of clay. But q per-
.ception OF the geometric structure Of
all form is4 part Of the art world.
Paper-folding is simple, and an oc-
cupation which the child can easily
manipulate himself. Give him O
small, square piece Of colored wrap
ping paper, have him bring opposite
edges together, ind then fold through
the center, nce This will make q
book which he can play he Is reading
or singing from, or he can call 1t q
scrap-book ana paste pictures In IL.
Folded twice, the piece OF paper
makes O nice little square handker-
chief which has just been ironed and
is ready to put away. Next the pa
per may be opened out, and 1t will
be seen that the two folds cross at
the enter The may be fold
ed to this center. n at q time. When
three rne are folded In, IL looks
like an open envelopes; after the last
corner IL folded in, the envelope Is
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13

closed. and the letter Is ready to
q With a little Ingenuity many
other objects may be made by fold
ing paper In different ways.
Cutting pictures from old magazines
In n OF the joys OF childhood. Ts
be able to do this well, the child
must learn to use his eyes ana his
hands skilfully. It is splendid train
ing. and cultivates patience and con-
centration as as skill. II these
are mounted In a scrap book II adds
to the pleasure. Pointing Ia also q
Joy TO the boy or girl. Through this
medium the different colors may be
taught and appreciation Of color
be developed.
Drawing becomes a source of great
pleasure and profit to a child. Sug-
gest that he begin by drawing some
thing with which he Is perfectly
familiar. In the kindergarten the
little child generally wants to draw
a ball, which he can make with q
simple rotary motion. II very soon
occurs to him to make two balls ON
his piece Of paper, perhaps two large
balls, or large and n small
one. Because the ball he plays with
has q string attached to Il, he ma
next add q string to his drawing.
Then someone discovers that Il Is pos
sible to use different colors, one for
the ball and n for the string. And,
marvellous discovery, turned upside
down the balls with their strings are
like flowers on stems. It is not sur
prising to see the next step quickly
follow, Of adding little leaves TO the
stems. After this perhaps q bird or
butterfly may be included In the
drawing, and so on. These r mere
iy suggestions as to how to help hts
vague beginnings to become definite
objects.
Stringing beads, buttons, seeds,
spools, or anything else which q be
strung will always hold the child's
interest. and familiarize him with
color, form and number. separately
and in combination. A long bodkin
IL q good needle for this purpose,
with q little time and ingenuity
spent in getting these various occupa-
lions started, any mother can direct
the activities OF her child into many
educational channels, and supply the
imperative need which the child feels
for self expression.
Please pass this article on TO -
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers Of the country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
HAMPSHIRE BREEDERS
....r.s ATTEND BIG SALE

Mitchell, 8. D., March 10.-Interest
in the breeding of Hampshire hog
stock in South Dakota is rapidly in
creastng, II the number Of farmers who
purchased foundation stock at Thurs
days sale of blooded Hampshires, 10
any indication. The sale was the an
nual sale staged by the South Dakota
Hampshire Breeders Association.
Buyers were present from North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska.
The annual banquet was held at the
Hotel Widmann in the evening and
plates were laid for so guests. Wayne
Barnard, who was wounded by shrap-
mel in the Argonne, and who was dis
charged recently from the hospital at
Camp Dodge, was toastmaster.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
DEFENDANT IN ACTION
Is AWARDED VERDICT

Hayti, S. D., March s.-A jury In the
Hamlin county circuit court awarded
C. C. Behrens damages Of $237 against
Edward Palogangas. and others, for
damages done to a truck Behrens was
driving when Palogangas and three
companions ran into the truck with an
automobile near Bryant. Palogangas
and his companions instituted a dam
age suit against Behrens by which they
sought to recover the sum of $4,000.
The defendant put in a counterclaim
of $4S7 for damage done his truck, and
now the jury has awarded him the SUM
OF 1897. The defendant introduced evil
dence to the effect that the automobile
was ON the wrong side Of the highway
where the collision occurred.