davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

She can come to decision without
the slightest trouble OF reasoning or
| it; and no sane man can do that
Six OF them can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can
do that
! She can safely stick fifty pins in her
dress while he is getting one under
his thumbnail.
She is as cool as cucumber in half
dozen tight dresses and skirts, while
man will fret and fume and growl
in one loose shirt.
She can talk sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman she hates, while
others heads before they had exchang-
ed ten words.
She can appreciate a kiss from her
husband seventy-five years after the
marriage ceremony, is performed.
She can go to church and after
wards tell you what every woman had
on, and In some rare instances can
give you some faint idea what the
text was.
She can walk half the night with
colicky infant in her arms without
once expressing the desire OF murder
ing the infant.
She can--but what's the use? A.
woman can do anything or everything
and do It well.
She can do more in minute than a
man can do in an hour and do It bet
ter
She can drive a man crazy for TWEEN
ty-four hours and then bring him to
paradise in two seconds by simply
tickling him under the chin. and there
does not live that mortal son of
misery who can do It,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20

Walter Wellington, of Harold and
Otto Allen, Of Langley, have enlisted
for overseas service In the infantry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin ......
/B\ IL.
1 a IT,.
lBAYBRl
II 49,.

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold by Brooklyn manufac-
turer which later proved TO be com.
posed mainly of Talcum Powder
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true
genuine American made and American
owned Tablets are marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross, ! r.
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeste OF
Salicylicacid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20

Don't Judge a man by his clothes.
God made one and the tailor made the
other. Don't Judge a man by his fam
lily, for Cain belonged to good fam
lily. Don't Judge man by the house
he lives In, for the lizard and the rat
often inhabit the grander structure.
When man dies they who survive
him ask what property there is left
behind; the angel who bends over the
dying man asks what good deeds he
has sent before him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20
REAL ESTATE
]. P. GARTIN, Louisa, Ky.
/. General Dealer

| BUY and SELL REAL ESTATE
Of all kinds. AIsi, will handle property
on commission, II you want TO buy
or sell TOWN or COUNTRY PROP
ERTY, call on me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20

People who have been bolstered up
and liveried all their lives are seldom
good for anything in a crises. When
misfortune comes they look around
for something to cling to or lean up
on, II the prop is not there. down
they go. Once down they are as help
less as capsized turtles. or endorsed
men in armor. and they cannot find
their feet without assistance. They
are like summer vines which never
grow even ligneous but stretch out a
thousand little hands TO grasp the
stronger shrubs; and II they cannot
reach them they lie dishevelled in the
grass, hoof-trodden and beaten OF ev-
cry storm. II will be found that the
first real movement upward will not
take place until, in a spirit of resoIute
self-denial Incidence so natural to al
most every one is mastered Necessity
Is usually the spur that sets the slug
gish energies in motion. Poverty is
therefore oftener blessing to young
man than prosperity; for, while the
one tends to stimulate his powers, the
other inclines them TO longer disuse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-20

We believe there would be more
frugality in the homes II men would
give their wives reasonable amount
OF money for household expenses and
let them have all they can save out OF
1t for their own use and men. too,
would be better off than in the un-
methodical and haphazard way in
which most homes are run. Women
would be more apt to study kitchen
economy II they could see reward
ahead. A nation OF thrifty men can
not be born of thriftless mothers. Wo-
men have need to know more of bust
ness. and think more of means TO ends
than is usual among them.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

many long nights over the veal and
woe, not OF our clan only, but like
wise OF all our tribe. / know the
evils OF feud. Because one man has
been slain, many more are slain.
Often the feud is not ended until one
OF the warning clans has lost all its
fighting men, until there are left only
gray-beards, women and children.
This is a great evil for the tribe. For
the sake of the tribe alone, I might
counsel you to accept the new cove
nant that will be offered us.
For the sake of our clan, never
theless. counsel you to think twice,
and more than twice, before you &C
cept this covenant. 1t binds us not
only to make atonement when one of
our kinsmen has done q wrongful
deed, nor only to accept atonement-
at the cost, some may think, OF our
hOnor-when a grievous wrong has
been done to u.s. it binds us also to
raise feud In Quarreis with which we
have naught to do, to send our men
into a fight which concerns. let US
say. only the sons Of the Cock and
the sons of the Bull, If perchance one
of these clans will not make atone
ment or the other clan will not &C.
cept 1t. This we shall be bound to
do, whether we like 1t or not, when
ever the council OF the law-speakers,
men of other clans, cali ON US to
keep the covenant.
"Sons of the Eagle, we have a
goodly heritage. Our lines have fallen
in pleasant and safe places. We
dwell at the end Of the lands Of our
tribe, separated from the other clans
by deep waters. We have ever been
a righteous clan, prompt to atone
whenever one OF our kinsmen has
done a wrongful deed, slow to raise
feud against those who have wronged
us. If fitting atonement be offered.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
THE FIRST LEAGUE
IA Parable)
PROFESSOR MUNROE SMITH, Columbia University

according to our ancient and hallowed
customs. We are to wait until the
law-speakers Of the tribe shall have
looked into the matter and shall have
decreed an atonement: for the stolen
COW, perchance four cows; for the
ravished maid or the slain man, per-
chance threescore head of cattle.
Then shall all he clans, acting as
one, force our foes to obey the de-
cree and pay the penalty of their
wrongful deed. But if We are not
willing to accept the atonement, If
we think it filter to seek vengeance
for the ravished paid or the slain
man, if we are l0akh to sell our hon
or for horned coGAe, then shall all
the clans, acting 40 one. put MS out of
the peace and make war upon us.
Sons Of the Eagle, have seen
many winters, and have brooded
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

Not 80 is it with the other clans. They
dwell close together I'm the plain Do-
yond our lake. They have many
QuarreIs; they are loath 60 OFFER and
yet more loath to accept fitting atone
ments. why should we bind our
selves to take part in their chickering's
and their feuds? Let them shay one
lanother, IL they will, until they learn
wisdom through suffering.
II have seen many winters, and l
have pondered through sleepless
nights regarding the welfare OF the
Eagles. When / was yet child l
heard from my grandsire, as many OF
you have heard from yours, the rede
handed down from our divine ances-
tor, the Great Eagle: Bind not your
hands by 0aths, nor entangle your
feet in covenants Are we wiser than
he? Shall we depart from his coun-
lsei?"
Many of the group clashed their
weapons together in token Of approx
lal. More were silent, moved but not
convinced. Then a man OF middle
years strobe out of the group and
said:
Sons Of the Eagle, the new cove
nant binds us, in sooth, to fight, II
need be, in Quarrels that are not our
own. but this only il new feuds arise
despite the covenant. But what clan
will. dare raise feud when it knows
that it will bring upon itself the en-
NIFTY of all the tribesmen?
"In the days Of the Great Eagle few
men dreamed that feuds could ever
cease. What had ever been, most
men thought, must ever be. For those
days the counsel of our ancestor was
wise. Today the dream of the few
has become the faith of many, the
hope of all. Because we have fought
fewer feuds than other clans. shall
we stand aloof when they are striving
to end all feud?"
The approving clash Of weapons
was now far louder, but some Of the
elders stood motionless in doubt and
a few shook their heads in dreary un-
belief.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

Some $500 years ago. In glade
surrounded by great trees. between
whose trunks shone the stretches OF
lake, stood band of more than a
hundred men. They wore helmets
adorned with eagle wings, and they
carried long spears and large ox-hide
shields. They stood in close array.
listening to the words Of a shrewd-
faced elder, who spoke from the
threshold of sacred lodge.
s.My brethren, sons of the Eagle, "
he said. "At the coming moot Of our
tribe, at the next full moon. sundry
wise men, speakers Of the law, will
ask you to accept new thing. When
bne Of our COWS is stolen. or even
when one Of our kinswomen is carried
On or one of our kinsmen slain by
sons OF the Panther or OF any other
elan. we are NO longer to raise feud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
MISSING SOLDIER
 IS FOUND FOR
 GERMAN MOTHER

The happiest platoon sergeant in the Forty Eighth Infantry at Camp Jackson, S. C., today is Hans Wede- mann. Two months ago the news papers told the story of how the Knights of Columbus had been re- quested to find Sergeant Wedemasa, when his mother wrote a letter ap- peaIfng to the Casey" organization from her little home on the Films Cuttelerstrasse, Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Wedemann told how she had not heard from her boy who was an American soldier stationed in the Canal Zone for several years.
 Miss Isabel Becker of Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, after reading the sad plight of the German woman, corresponded with a soldier who, she knew, was stationed at Panama and requested him to find out if Sergt. Wademann was still located there. After a short delay Miss Becker received an an swer which stated that Wedemann had been transferred to Company NJ, Forty Eighth Infantry. at Camp Jackson. She turned the information over to the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities and the soldier was located.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
TEMPERANCE IS SUBJECT OF TALK
 BY J. 6. WOOLLEA

John c. wooIey, the temperance or ator, addressed g meeting at the First Presbyterian church yesterday after noon The meeting was under the auspices of the Bridgeport Pastors Association and & fair sized audience was present
 The speaker mentioned the mis- takes which were made, one of pin ming faith to political parties, and an other of attempting to start a reform in Washington instead of among the people. Another mistake, he said was that the prohibition party had no sense of humOr, but on the other hand attacked the Republican and Demo- cratic parties, censored their candi- dates, and did about everything to deserve the opposition of both par ties.
 The Anri-SaIoon League, he said does not ask a man what his politics or his religion might be. We merely ask him how he stands on the prOhi- bition question, on the liquor traffic, the deadilest enemy of the world, the insulter of women, debaucher of chil- dren, wrecker of homes, waster of for tunes and scourge of mankind" he said.
 At the conclusion of his address MT WoolIey passed out cards which were to be filled in with pledges to contrib ute monthly towards the five year campaign to be waged against liquor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

the nlarket-cIothes that are design ed and tailored right in the company's own tailorplant on Fifth avenue, New York-c1othes that are fully guar anteed in every way, or money back
 Not only Csl Mir. Donley endorse GoIdE Clothes with the full belief of their acknowledged leadership as to style and quality, but he has the add ed leverage of being able to under sell the average retailer by $5 to $20 on a garment. This is so because the GoIdE policy eliminates all mid clemens profits. They make their own clothes right in their own fac tory. and distribute them through their own stores; in many cases at prices much lower than the average 2a li1er can buy wholesale.
 With all these points in his favor, is it any wonder that MT. Donley is so happy? He knows that he is going
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
ETIQUETTE

THE USE OF THE TOOTHPICK--- Should toothpicks be passed at the ta- ble? Does it show q, breach of train ing to use one on the street?
 othpicks should not be passed at the table. They may be left OF the sideboard, and if one is need ed, 1t may Der eQuested of the waiter or taken as you leave the room, but it should always be used in private.
 The use of the toothpick, as prac- tised by large numbers of people daily is not only a breach, of manners but is revolting to people of finer senses. The practice of picking ones teeth with a toothpick in the presence of others, and particularly on crowded streets, cannot be excused. It shows either lack of training or downright
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
R. E. DONLEY TO MANAGE
 GOLDE CLOTHES SHOP
Popular Young Clothier Joins Forces We'll Known in
 Bridgeport,

A pleasant surprise awaits those who pass the corner of Main and Gold streets. For in the Golde Clothes Shop there will be seen the happy, smiling face of R. E. Donley-better known to his many friends as Don
 Mir. Donley, who recently returned from the service, has been, up to this time, in charge of Connors State street Store-but comes now to the GoidE organization because of the wonderful opportunities presented there. He quickly recognized the won derful advantages of being able to offer his friends and acquainances the finest class of merchandise on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Times Want Ads One Cent
 a Word. Use Them 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
MORE THAN 13,OOO DIPHTHERIA CASES
 IN TEN WEEKS

According to the weekly morbidity report issued by the State Department of Health more than 1900 cases of diphtheria have been reported to the department by local health officers in the last 10 weeks.
 The figures are over 50 per cent. higher than for any like period with in ten years and probably the highest in the history of the state. Parents and teachers should again be cautioned to regard every indication of sore throat in a child as possibly diph- theria.
 Parents can protect their children against diphtheria by having the Schick test made to determine their susceptibility and by having them inmunised with toxin-antitoxin when the Schick test shows that they are not immune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

q sure do appreciate the interest Knights of Columbus to locate me-" said Wedemann who has been ad- vanced from a private to Sergeant with the F'orty-Eighth Infantry, "Back in 1917 was informed by one of my friends who live in Sweden that my poor mother had died during the war. I had written to her several times but the mail always came back. It is going to be & happy Christmas for her and me
 ''I have been In the army all dur ing the war and I expect to be dis charged on May 27, after seven years of service. What am going to do .? Well I'm 90 happy I really don't know just now. First. however, am going to speed across the ocean and get my mother and bring her to this wonderful country where I feel she will always be contented. Did I want to go to Europe? You bet I did. It was only a trick of fate which kept me in the states. You see I was among the fellows of tn old regulars who had been kept on this side to train the fellows who went overseas and did the job in such a thorough fashion. Coodness-Tm so happy. How can I ever thank the newspapers ---how can I ever repay the Knights of Columbus for bringing my dear mother and myself together once more? And that lady in Brooklyn. I shall pray for her the rest of my ife''
 After locating Sergt. wedemann, William P. Larkin, Overseas Director of the Knights, sent the following cablegram to Mrs. Wedemann:
 T want to wish you a very Happy Christmas and prosperous New Year and inform you that Hans is now located with Company K, Forty Eighth Infantry, Camp Jackson, South Carolina, U. s. A. He is well and happy and is writing you nice long letter today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR ID YEARS
40 Trace (f Tho DIseasr Since Taking ''FraIf- lives
DOVER, NEW HAAesaIRE.

0Of6kSl NEW I1A2zsSaIEE. s'In 1908, began to obetroobledwitI, Eczena My arms and legs were bandaged most of the ti1ne; and sometimes coun squeese the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About months ago, I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit lives and :Soothe SalTa', in vhich was told of a person cured of Weeping Ecsena by these remedies.
 Afser using teao 6oaes ofe :75ssis-es, fs0es' and sDs boz of ;Soo4ha~Isa!1o,. sas entirely free of EczeHsa',.
 4s. E. N. CLzENDANI, D.v.M 50c. box, 6 for E 20, trial size 25c. At dealers or from -TfVEa Limited, OGDE[SBURG, '. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

to make good in his new undertak- 1ng-make good in such a way that the other managers in the GoldE chain of 22 stores will have to look to their laurels-and all his friends will certainly help him do it, too. Go to It. Donley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
PLAZA OPEN TO TRoLLExs.

The new Plaza fronting on Water street was thrown open yesterday when the new one man cars Of the Connecticut O., put on the North Main street run, commenced to oper- ate over the new tracks around the Plaza.
 The advent of the new cars gives Bridgeport a two minute service on the North Main street line, which Is the fastest schedule ever run in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

Being told by Thomas Carlyle ani other philosophers that they shouI, cultivate hero worship, the presen generation adores movie stars an football players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

carelessness on the part of the of fender.
 The same may be said of the care less habit of carrying a toothpick in ones mouth. The toothpick Is an ar ticIe for the cleansing of ones teeth of a foreign substance, and has no more right to be displayed in public than the tooth brush
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

The patriotic concern felt by the politicians as to the result of the com ing election, Is perhaps augmented by the prediction that very large cam patgn funds are going to be raised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
DON'T TAKE CHANGES

You are in danger when you neg Iect that cold. Begin taking Father Johns Medicine today. 60 years in use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
WILLIE HOPPE DEFEATS
COCHRAN AT BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, Oct. q. - Willie
Hoppe Monday night eclipsed all
other contestants I'm the opening
matches of the American national
1872 balk line championship bill
lard tournament at the Hotel Astor.
The former title holder made two
phenomenal runs Of 149 and 1873 in
mastering Walter Cochran by the
score Of 400 TO us. The result
furnished the answer to the efforts
Cochran made a year ago for a
match. Hopes average was
"a "a. At all stages he played close
billiards, his dizziness in controlling
the sphere being unusually good.
The victories Of Ora Morningstar
and George B. Sutton were not so
brilliant as that OF Hoppe, although
they played well and made a fine
showing.
Hoppe-40O; average 444-9; high
runs. 149, 13s and 79.
Cochran-11S; average 1919:
high runs. 54, ~ and 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
WESTERN NORMAL
HERE SATURDAY
Notre Dame Team. Back
From Nebraska, Gets
Ready For Visitors.

Little Billie" Rock Q. second
generation Of the famous Rockne
line of football kings at Notre Dame
university. furnished the athletic
diversion for Gold and Blue fans
Monday afternoon. billie" was not
content with hugging the sidelines
with the other customers He want
ed 10 demonstrate his prowess as a
place kicker. After following the
varsity up and down the field for
half an hour he selected Dutch"
Bergman 70 hold the ball while he
booted the oval with his right pedal
extremity.
In choosing Bergman as his right
bower on the gridiron Billie dis
closed some Of the athletic discrim
ination and tact characteristic of his
father.
Dopesters Awakened.
Reports OF Bergman's sensational
performance at Lincoln have arous-
ed the gridiron dopesters and they
will undoubtedly follow his activi-
ties in future games carefully. II
he duplicates his Nebraska success
against Indiana, West Point, and
Purdue il is hard to conceive how
he can be overlooked when all
American eleVens appear.
Bergman is not the only Notre|
Dame athlete who is attracting at
tention Of discriminating fans.
George GiLp. Bergman's running
mate at halfback, is declared by
many TO be the equal if not the sup
erior of Bergman. Gipps uncannyI
ability In registering field goals when
his team is hard pressed is his big
asset. Frank COughlin, giant tackle,
is the linesman who is looming on
the horizon as an athlete OF all
star calibre
Rockne ran his squad through n
snappy drill Monday evening in pre-
paration for the game with Western
Normal Saturday Despite arctic
breezes which swept across the field
a goOdly number OF students were
parked on the sidelines. The clash
with the Normalites will be played
on Cartier field and will be called att
2:3O O'Clock, a half an hour earlier
than previous contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
JUNIORS DEFEAT
FRESHMEN PREPS
Lively InterClaSS Football
Game Staged Monday at
Leeper Park.
Standings

The Juniors defeated the Fresh
man Monday afternoon at I.eepers
field by the score of Il 10 6. thus
making firm their lead in the high
school interclass football race. The
SeniorSophomOre game was forfeit
ed to the Seniors. the Sophomore
crew failing to make heir appear
ance. Despite the fact that only one
game was played it was the best
exhibition of interclass football
played in several years
The aeriel way was used through
out the tilt, all the touchdowns and
large gains being made by its use.
The first touchdown of the game
was made by Thielens when ne
nipped a pass from Nyikos and ran
90 yards. RObacher made the only
yearling touchdown when he caught
a pass, running 90 yards. through a
broken field. The last touchdown
that won the contest was made by
Brinley, also on a forward pass.
StiH Fight.
The game was not won up till the
last two inmates Of play. as the
StOIt WAS tie 10 AillS liillts the SUN
fight that the yearlings were putting
up the last quarter seemed TO be a
ink to the junior crew. Twice they
worked the ball down to striking
distance, one Of these times to the
three yard line. But the frosh line.
built around BOndurant held and
therw the upperclassmen for n loss
at each attempt. The ball went over,
Mike Buntman punting the ball out
Of danger. Then with a series of pass
as and line plunges the ball was gra-
dually worked toward the goal till
Buntman intercepted a pass. the ball
going over to the yearlings. The
frosh also resorted 10 the aerial way.
but Brinley intercepted the fatal
pass running 40 yards for a touch
down.