davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
|NT QUITE PERFECT BUT HOPES TO PASS
 ON HIS DISPOSITION

Camp Travis, San Antonio.--Ba thankful my dear, you have no hss- band in these perilous times" a San Antonio woman advised the Hostess at the Y ". c. A. Hostess House at Camp Travis. This conclusion was reached after the woman had labor. cd several hours at the Camp un- tangling family troubles of some of the men and their wives.
 But" responded the hostess very meegly, There may be none to have after this war Is over" Why hon. ey, don't worry" consoled the viSf. tor. you won't have any trouble at all, you can get cripple.
 They have turned down my son, though he Is ever 50 eager to go. And he and I are working here to make up for It e much as possible Now they have called him to come before the Board again, and we are both wishing he could go befsvs come other board; this one knows him too well and has chased him e disability
 If he gees before them again he feels sure they won't take aim. He has silver plate in his head. a par alyzed cheek and is nearly blind in one eye. He also has bad ear. and five rIbs have been broken that did not reuntte with perfect smoothness. His backbone was hurt so his feet turn out more than they should when he walks
 Still we feel If he could go before another board, he is so good look. ing and pleasant with 1t all, he thinks maybe they might not notice it.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
GLUE TRIANGLE AIDS
 FRENCH WOMEN WHEN
 FIGHTING THE CAfARD
WAR-WEARlNESS RECOGNIZED AS EVIL TO DE cOMSATTED AMONG THE WORKERS
 AT HOME

Paris, France-"CAfArd'' is the blue war-wearinees that settles on the people at home, destroying their happiness and efficiency just as "Noetalgia," or homo sickness ruins the fighting quality of troops. Stories of Napoaeonic days were kept In mind by military officials from tho beginning of the war. aad homesick- aess, with all its deoilitating effects, has boon understood from tho fsrst days. and intellisently oemSatted.
 But "Cafard" as disease, as . mental obsession which the victim. usually a woman who has lots loved ones in the war or suffered great hardships or witnessed unspeakable atrocities, is unable to throw on through her own strength, only re- gently received recognition. And 1t must be met. must be overcome at home, or the production of munitions will be hindered and the spirit or men at the front destroyed through a knowledge of hopefulness among the loved ones at home,
 At one of the foyers here recently a Blue Triangle girl found lhtls French woman shrunk in corner. victim of the cafard on the fourth anniversary of the death of her hus- band who was wounded in the first month of the war, and died soon af- ter Usually one of the cheerfest of the visitors to the foyer, the Madame was utterly overcome. and other French women, understanding the cause, went about with brimming eyes, suffering for her and bravely beating back their own concuming frjefs.
 Leaning over her, and comforting her with such words as only CT 2 from heart that understands,
 Blue Triangle girl comforted her. Then cheered her with sympathy. told her of the admiration America has for the brave women of France and the remarkable courage with which they meet thcir sorrows.
 Madame raised her head a little: che smiled brave little smile and strengthened up, throw the moist handkerchief into the corner. "voiia- C'est tout" she said. and walked away. When next seen at the Foyer che was the center of large group who had masacaRy thrown oil thsas gloom and were apDaauding vscifer. onsly. Madame was the magic. SEC had started the victrola and Was dancing for thocl with the mimi. table grace and infectious gaiety characteristic of the French.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your COWS give less milk in winter than they do ln summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the assist ance of Dame Nature with D. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the very lngre- dients that the green feed sup plies in season, only of course in a more highly concentrateo form. We guarantee that lnS remedy will make your COWS give more milk, and pe''el milk, with the same feed.
 For sale by Gazzola Gro.' Oo'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

friends last "Wednesday L
 quietly going to Cotton pl.,s
 and being married. We all X, in wishing them a long, uset, and happy life together.
 Everyone was shocked Wsd|
 nesday, when the biess,s|
 came bringing the news of Mis Edye Towards death at N Magnolia Hospital, at Brinkl.,
 The body was brought hom.
 Wednesday evening. The fu! neral services were held at tbsI Baptist church Sunday at oue| o'clock. Rev. Davis of BrinkI ley had charge of the services Miss Edye, we all loved to call her here. will be sadly missed here and in Brinkley too.1 where in her work at the hos.1 'pital she had made a large cir.| cle of friends. Beautiful flowen| came from many of the friends| The entire community extends the deepest sympathy to the| bereaved family. Sgt. William T. Howard, brother of Mis- Edye, was able to reach home in time for the funeral services Willie has been in the U. s. only two weeks, having just return ed from France.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
write this Pm thinking how easy

write this Pm thinking how easy it would be for every mothers son of us, to thus make our money worth more than par. If you have never tried making your money worth more than par, try it once and observe the effect. Pm venturing the asser- ton that you'll soon adopt the plan as a permanent one.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
THE BRINkLEY BANKS DO
 THEIR PART.

According to the official re- port of the Department the fol- lowing banks in this county have subscribed to the full quO- ta of United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness al- lotted to them:
 Bank of Brinkley, Brinkley, Ark.
 Monroe County Bank, Brink ley, Ark.
 Mercants & Planters Bank, Clarendon, Ark.
 Peoples Bank, Holy Grove, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
Miss Armes Returns From France

Irene Armes, 53 State, Boston, sec Tetary of the Young Women's Chris tlan Association in Paris and a mem Der of the Executive Committee of the Allied Women on War Service, has returned to the United States to resume her duties here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
Half Million Girls in Lsaeue

More than a half million girls have joined the Patriotic LAague. an organization of the Young Wenea's Christian Association, formed for the benefit of girls affected by war con ditions.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
BRICK AT A BARGAIN

Several thousand second hand building brick and fire brick at a bargain. Phone 189 or see
 c. B. Rounder, City.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

The Y. w. c. A. centers for Amer. acan women in France, Hostses Houses ard houses for giris of ths Signal Corps now number twesyA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
soon l remain,
Resp'Iy Your Friend,
PVT. VIM. II. MATHEWS,
Co. c, llth Inft.,
A. P.O, us. A. E. F.

Word has come reporting the
death Of Montgomery Boyle Of Bath
England. Mr.. Boyle was at ore
time owner of the Boyle farm ana
during the time be owned it, 1t was
the most beautiful farm IN tbs coun,
ty.
At the out break of the World
War. Mr.. BOYLE voIunte teered his ser,
vices to his county and was made
captain of yoeman company, and
served in England Framed, German
East Africa, and Egypt. He was in
active service when the armistlce
was signed, but in December his
health failed. lie returned to Eng
land and died in the early part Of
the year 1879. At the time of his
death, he held the rank of Major in
the EnSllsh army
Mr.. Boyle is we'll known to a gre 1t
many of our older citizens and they
will regret to hear of his death.
Morgan County may have the
chance to secure the location OF a
large private School if her citizens
will bestir themselves. The private
School which the Presbyterians have
been running for several years at
Huntsville, Tenn. is going to be 10
Gated in more desirable place
The leaders Of the movement pro-
pose to erect building and equip
ment largs enough to take care OF
two hundred girls. A School OF
such size and Importance is worth
going after. What have you got to
say say Morgan Countians? We un'
derstand that the most important
donation the leaders of this move
ment are looking for is tract of 40
acres of land well located in every
way.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

Sept. 23rd. lS99,H remained a
member of the Lodge until his
death
On July II. 1919. the strong
heart of Brother Joseph Columbus
Ryon ceased to beat and the soul
Quilted the tenement of clay which
had been its dwelling place for
nearly 90 years, His remains where
laid to rest in the Deer Lodge
cemetery after a most Impressive
service in the Congregational
Church. An imposing procession
of Masons accompanied the remains
from the church to the cemetery
where, in the presence of large
thropg of friends and citizens the
body was buried with the ancient
ceremonies of Symbolic Masonry.
There is no death, we fall asleep
TO waken wcere they never weep;
We close our eyes on pain and sin,
Our breath flows out, but life flows
in.
SAM A. BERTRAM.
w. M. NEIL.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

Dearest mother you have left US,
never more on earth to roam. But
some day we hope to meet you with
papa around the throne. Never
more we will hear your foot steps,
your sweet voice is forever still.
But we bow in meek submission to
our blessed Savior's will.
Yes youare gone Dear Mother,
and YOU will not return, It's true
in few more days this life will be
over. / will say good by and come
toyou.
Mother go and tell dear Jesus that
you left Eight Orphans here and ask him
to be our shepherd and protect us with
tender care. When this life's work is
ended and you meet us all again, you
will know we've kept the promise and
the prayers you prayed was not in vain.
Mother dear l am so lonely since you
have gone away. But it cheers this brok-
en- heart to know will meet you again
some day. Well dear l hope you all
have considered to be submissive to
Gods will, you know the Lord glveth
and the Lord taketh, blessed be the
name of the Lord, yes how sweet 1t is TO
live in full faith then when we come to
the end of our strength how willing we
are for God to have his way how sweet
to think of death when we fully realize
we have lived a Christian here and done
all we knew to do. Death will only be a
dream. don't look at death as some
people do, | look at it in this way we
don't die we only pass from death unto
life, YES life eternal. The soul never dies
if liveth for ever and ever. There are
two deaths represented in the bible,
sniritual death then the physical death
Spiritual death comes first The death
that the Apostle Paul tried SO hard TO
make known unto the people the death
which he had such an experience. lie
teaches us we must die out from this OLD
world and all it contains and put on
new arrnor and walk by faith, be buried
in the oleod of Christ, resurected a new
being, then we are ready for the second
.teatlS which "a physically ssse haXes
ddne asls tsaches aisE and fasted ols
the glory q God, we are ready Tor 1he
second death, we hen pass from death
unto life everlasting. Well glory to God
when begin thinking of this get hap
Nv and want to go on and meet the loved
ones over there. Paul says in Romans
Il; y. 13 the night is far spent, the day
is at hand, let us there fore cast oH the
works of darknesf and let us put on the
armor of light andI think when we look
At death in the way I have mentioned,
that is what Paul ment in this passage
# we walk in the light as he is n the
jight. we have fellowship one VITA an
other and the blood of Jesus Christ
cleanscs us from all sin, John IL
We'll guess l will worry you with
such long letter. l guess l must close
hoping / may hear from you soon telling
me all about your Mothers sickness and
death. what was the matter with her and
did she know she had to die, Please
write and tell me all you know, am aW-
fully hurt because I did not hear 1t IN
time to come and see her, would have
come if had only knew it
Please write telling me all abolt her.
Your True Friend,
LIZZIE LAY KRElS
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

TO the Worshipful Master. War
dens and Brethren Of Sunbright
Lodge, No. SIG f, IL A, NJ,
We, your committee appointed
to collect and report to this Lodge
data cancerning the life of Brother
J. c. Ryon who died JnlN l7th,
1919, submit the following:
Brother Ryon was born in New
Market, Tenn. Nov. 3rd, 1857. AT
an early age he moved with his par
ents co Morgan County and settled
on the place that is now known as
the Dead Level farm on the pike
road leading from Lanoing to Deer
Lodge.
On Dec. 25th, 1884 he was mar.
ried to Lydia Scott, daughter of
C. c. Scott, and from this union
there were born three sons: Abner.
Columbus and Arlow and two
daughters: Josie aud Jessie, all of
whom survive him.
Brother Ryon later bought the
Meanan Davidson farm near Deer
Lodge where he lived nutiI his
death. He was a successful farmer
and did his share in directing the
affairs of the county,
He was initiated in Sunbright
Lodge, No. 516, May 97, 1889.
passed July -, 1889 and raised
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
Real Estate 'Tranfers.

The following real estate tran.
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end.
ing July goth, 1919.
Sam Jones and wife 10 b. II.
Human acres 5th district 500.
Geo. w. Bunch ct ux Joe Daugh.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

ALondon scientist says human
savagery came from eating meat
The Grand Rapid News therupon
remarks that the high price of meat
will soon improve the human race.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

la sixteen months the govern
ment lost 47G millions operating
the railroads and the express short
ace amounts to nearly Is millions
more. Turn 'em back.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
Hartman, Tenn, Rt. 2,
July 4, 1919
MRS, ARIA WHITE

Dear Friend
With very sad heart | am max
ing an attempt to say a few words
which | hope will console your
broken heart the sad news reached
me today of Little Mammals deAth
which came as thunder bolt. 1t
prieved me so much as she was very
near and dear to me. my heart feels
rent. | did no. grieye as those that
have no hope for | know she is now
resting on the fowery beds Ct ease.
The trials and troubles are ore, low
tlsess Il lsioh ke spent
lin fIiis ola rtig ged fofld stfi5ingg
and trying to make some one else's
life bright and making there path
way easy by taking the hard ships
IN her self. Thank God she is now
converted into a heavenly home
where it is all Joy and happiness,
lam so glad to know the robe and
crown was ready waiting for such
a noble one as she was, l have
knew her about 81 years and her
life has been polished Christian
life, polished with the blood OF
Jesus Christ which cleanses from
all sin. feel like shouting for joy
over the victory she has won Ii
mother could speak to, dear child,
now the words would be all is well,
Come on. Let's take view of her
life. Back to the day when she
saw her husband lowered III his
carve and turned away from the lit
tle mound with her s little orphan
children to support we only have
a faint idea of the, seen and ofhow
she felt. But thank God we can re-
ioice to know the victory was won,
she strove and labored to keep them
together walking daily in the foot
prints of our meek and lOwly saw
ior in the way she wanted her
children to go until they flown
from the home nest, and L trust
when she came to die that she had
the assurance that they would all
meet her in heaven.
Oh but when she gota glimpse Of
the Promised Land and the Death
Angel begin lowering near to bring
the glad tiding that the heavenly
father said it is enough, cone on
your race is run, your robe and
crown is ready. She cast her eyes
heavenward for the last time. unto
HIM who said come unto me all ye
that labor and are heavy laden and
/ will give you rest. Then she bid
farewell to the loved ones here and
crossed over the chilly tide.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
j VIT VO i INTIN7i
LIZZIE LAY KREIS

Germany has a good idea of what
war costs after the 1919 treaty.
The affair of 1870 had lotto them
believing things were different,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

At last the dwellers on the bot
tom of the air oceans have learned
to travel upward. Soon the two
great oceans of water and air will
be serving man. Soon the battle-cry
vill he Freedom of the Air..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending July
10th, 1919.
Horatlo Shaver to Myrtle Owens.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
Letter From Pvt. VIM. H.
Mathews.
Continued from last week.

given us as our next objective
which was about 25 kilometers away
and we were advancing so fast that
we were not receiving any supplies
at all and ] tell you we were all get
ting pretty hungry and to make 1t
woree the water was awful scarce,
as we had to be very careful what
we drank on account Of gas ana
poison and to make matter worse,
the Country was very hlllY, almost
straight up and down, aud as the
Germans were retreating they had
the advantage Of placing there ma
chine guns, and those 25 kilometers
10 Jametz was one continuous bat
tie for almost four days and when
we cot almost there the Boche made
stand just out side Of Jametz, we
defeated them and took Jametz but
here we also lost very heavily and
we captured some prisoners here
who told us that if we had Of gone
IN about one half mile further the
night before we would have cap
tured big battery of artillery but
of course we did not know that and
here was where we got our first eats
that amounted to anything. we got
some worm chow and it certainly,
was good even if the shells were
bursting all around. We were shell
ed worse in Janlitz than any place
on. tne drive and coming into Jam
etz we were met by a-heavy resist.
ance from the Bosche and in crossing
"a railroad in an effort to take the
country surrounding Jametz we.
were forced to drop back across q
little stream for few hours until
relnforcements arrived. We soon
retook the eIost ground and advan
ced right on through Jametz and
got in there Sunday morning, Nov
10th. and little did we know that
the next day would be the end OF
it, Well we waited in Jametz until
we had something to eat and then
advanced on Remioville and the
Germans had machine guns and
snipers all along the road but our
, Aeroplanes did some pretty good
work in keeping them cleaned out
but although it was only about one
Kilometer to Remioville we lost
quite a few of our boys. When we
got to Remioville we were told that
we were to be relieved and did not
have any fighting there to amount
to anything and Of course as you
know the next day at eleven o'clock
the armistice was signed and we
were relieved by the 6to, lnft. and
sent back to Liny for a rest. We
were then then placedin In the rrmy
of occuprtion and sent up into Ger
mrny and stationed at an old Ger
man training station at Trier and
here is where we spent our Xmas.
We stayed in Trier little over
month and were then transferred
here into Luxembourg where we have !
been ever since and are only wait
ing for our orders now that will take
us across the pond to the good old
u. S. A. i
We were under sailing orders and
were supposed to leave here Tor
Brest. the port of embarkation the
91st of last month but the Germans
oot 4 little contrary and now guess
we will have to wait until they have
every thing settle which think will
be very soon and then all aboard for
the u. S. A.
Well Mrs. Brooks, | guess this IS
all for this time so give my regards
to everybody, SO win close hoping
- f-on, vou all and see you,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

J.-R. England and wife to L. M.
England Al acres 5th district $4o0.
L, NJ. England and wife to Ber-
tha MoCartt Al acres 9Th district
$500.
Thos. Trimby to S. L. Kimbell
30 acres 9th district 500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

erty J acre End district $50
II. p. Adkisson ct Tx to Gus I'm
ger acres 3rd district $50.
John r, Moser and wife to S. T..
Kimbel "a acres 9th district 500.
S. L. KimbeIl to Tony Garsztka
80 acres 9th district $lA0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-02
GERMAN OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
Approaching Crisis Said to Be More Sc
rious Than in January or March.

London, April O. Describing the out
look in Germany, the Berlin correspond
ent of the Mail says the crisis which is
rapidly approaching seems certain to be
graver than either the January or March
outbreaks.
"0ne of the storm centers is Bavaria,
especially Munich" he writes. "The cit
nation in southern Germany has com
pletely changed during the last three
weeks. Thousands of people including
many women, attended mass meetings
at which unadulterated bolshevism is
advocated and demands are made for the
abolition of the elected parliament A
political section has arisen that is even
stronger than the Spartacides The mem
bers Of this party call themselves Syn
dicalists, and are apparently led or in
spired by terrorists, who escaped from
Dusseldorf when government troops oc-
cupied that city, after the last uprising.
"Bolshevism is working in Germany
by propaganda, as it did in Hungary, and
is wrecking industry and removing op-
portunities for work"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev. J, D. King, called to Graniteville
by the death Of his brother, John King,
returned to his home in Rupert this
morning. During his stay in Barre, he
visited at the home of his brother, Harry
King of Hill street, for few days.
People of neghboring villages and
towns who were in town yesterday for
the day on business and other reasons
were: c. f. ingalls, of Williamstown, Mr..
and Mrs. V. G. Gravel of East Barre,
Evelyn Furness of Marshfield, Mrs. Liz
zie Pray of North Montpelier, and
Charles d. Perry of Plainfield
1t has come to notice that persons are
shooting the birds which have become
snowbound in and about Barre, and that
already considerable ruthless slaughter
has been done One person was seen to
fire into clump of dozen or so robins
which had gathered in small tree,
bringing down a number of the little
feathered friends, Great indignation has
been expressed by those who were cog
infant Of the fact and it is possible that
prosecution will follow.