davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Hermes Gautier left last Friday
for visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Quin, at New Hebron, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-28

Miss Hazel Cowan, of Mobile, was
tbs guest off her grandfather Mr. C.
H. Alley and family last Monday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-28

FOR RENT.-Cottage containing two
furnished rooms and bath. Phone 1O5
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-28

kALE or Exchange-Seveli
Haynes auto in first-class
Wieder &Engbarth Garage,
Ocean Springs, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-06-28

Tires, guaranteed 5000 and
All sizes in stock. W. D.
bone 314.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

the jedge ast her did she under stand the nature of Oath she look ed at pa & with a smile on her mouth she said III say I do. Pa diddent smile neny.
 Sunday--pa and the preacher is gitting pritty friendly now. Today pa give him a founten pin for a Present and the preacher ser much abliged mebbe I can rite better Sermons now & pa sed I hope you can & ma kicked pa on the front
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

of his shin 6 he sed Ouch X the preacher looked funny & l had to laff out loud. Wen we got home pa balled me out for laffing & ma iawed him for his ignorants & he was mad at her for kickin him. tucked.
 Monday-Jake's ma was offul sick today & Jake got to stay out of skool. They cuddent git doctor & she got alrite agen.
 Tuesday-Jake & me has decided not 2 run off for skool will be out before long. Pa was reeding novel of fixion tonite & wen he got threw with it ma ast him did it end up happy & he replied & sed no they got married. went to bed < diddent see the finish.
 Wednessday-Teecher had pie nick this evening after skool was let out. We had ice cream and Pickles & sandwiches & pige Feet & cake & lemonade. Sum kids ack like they cuddent git enuff & ct so much they was sick. I feel kinda bum 2.
 Thursday-I heard man ast pa wot is a good cure for the likker habbit & pa sed 2 him the best cure he knowed of is 2 marry a woman like ma is. The man replyed & sed he guessed he wood wate & let the Aunty Sloon Leeg do it.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

huns down and the teecher slipt up and asked me wot 1 was doin & I hid the book & said I aint do- in nuthing. Shk sed we'll go on & git busy and do sumethin then it makes me tired sum folks has so much bizness they cant tend to it.
 Saturday, pa & ma & me all went to a trile today & ma was A witness & wen
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
THE BAPTIST CHUbj

Services at the Bapts Sunday morning at eleva There will be a short pnw| Wednesday evening before \ tauqua. This service will \ seven thirty and close n 4 you to attend the Chautauu| ladies will have their reguhj ly missionary meeting and \ on Monday afternoon at | Remember the change off time. All ladies are uyI present. There will be q meeting of the Baptist na county at the Baptist chus day evening at eight otlei short talks and refreshnsz men urged to be rpesent
 c. L. HAMM0MCE
 -
 Turkish dates may be for the United States but not care for any Turkish
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

tention to the fact that all cows are not alike and that with the pres ent price of feed and labor there is but one choice to make and that is that only good cows must be kept. Only those animals that will yield good cash profit after the market price of the feed and the cost of labor are charged against the COW are worth keeping.
 Start Silo Campaign
 Little Rock, June 12.-An inten- sive silo campaign was started throughout the state at several points simultaneously by the Agri- cultural Extension Division ex- perts last Monday and will be con- tinued until August 1. Every coun- ty in the state will be reached and detailed information given in lec- lures, circulars and demonstrations, the construction of silos, filling and care of silage. The work is in charge of J. H. Mcleod, lead CT of live stock extension work. Club Rallies Begin June Seventeen
 Fayetteville, June 12.-Beginning June IT, one day club rallies will be held in each county in Arkansas for members of the boys and girls clubs throughout the state, announc- ed W. J. Jernigan of the Agricul- tural Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. Rallies will continue until about the middle of June and the business men of the state will help in making the pro- grams interesting and profitable. Arkansas People Believe in Exten-
 sion Work
 Little Rock, June 12.-That Ar kansas people believe that extension work promotes the general prosper ty is proven by the support given o the work during the past year. The county quorum court alone in A out of the 75 counties of the 'tate gave s161 ,030 for extension work.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
Pig Club Boy M,l.. .

ago Henry Carr. a nj. a@| ,'' Craighead county. pls S,..I sa with which to purchase 'l'.''| a;' He now has six hoo, ., s'| with filters, valued s'' st ,,'I the result of the orio;n,' Harry is considered tbe i'I' NJ China breeder in his cons,s N poets to help his father b', this fall with the pip ,.','
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
o-o-0--0~ --0~---o------o
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Push Cultivation of Corn and Cotton

Push Cultivation of Corn and Cotton
 Push the cultivation of both corn and cotton without delay. Cultl- vate after each rain as soon as the soil is in condition to work. The grass and weeds must be controlled because they hinder the growth of the plants by utilizing the fertil- ty needed for the crops. Stirring the soil warns it up more quickly by permitting the circulation of the air which is also necessary for the roots.
 Make Plans for Spring Calves
 Before the end of June all plans should be made for spring calves. March calves are better than April calves, because they will be better able to combat the hot weather and flies. Close the breeding season for spring calves not later than June 30.
 For Best Results With Pigs
 Best results in hog growing are going to be obtained by pushing the pig to the greatest possible extent from the time he is born until he is driven over the scales. Never let the hog lose it's pig fat; keep it go- ing all the time. Proper feeding and care is the only way this can be accomplished.
 How to Destroy Flies
 Twenty drops of carbolic acid on a hot shovel will destroy the flies in an ordinary room. Burning pyre- thum powder in the room will stu pify the flies so that they may be swept up and burned.
 sAAsss
 Cows of Quality
 High grade dairy cattle which have been shipped into the state in the past year are attracting the at
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
COUNTY BANQUET Fop \ BAPTIST MEN OF N

 There will be a count, \ for the Baptist men of Is] Monday evening at tbs church. The purpose of M ing is to discuss some phu drive for Central College l will be a short talk or tvs men of Lee county are coS vited to be present at tbu Let us have a large nunbs at this meeting.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

While the soda fountains exist the United States will not be entirely dry. It will only have different wetness.
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

The principal amusement in F., rope at present is waiting to see which way the cat will ump
The courier-index., 1919-06-13
SEATS DIARY

Friday-I had my Gograffy up in front of me and was reading of Eddy Rikkenbokker bringing the
The courier-index., 1919-06-13

No wonder the Germans clinp to ehe Saar Valley mines. They will need coal in this life, although. some o fthem will have it furnished free in the next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
DEATH BY PNEUMONIA
MAY BE PREVENTED rs
CLAIM OF OFFICIAL

According to the health commission
er Of Baltimore, there Is no reason
why any life should be forfeited for
pneumonia.
Commissioner John D. Blake Is pub
fishing the following notice III the Bal
timore papers:
The Health department Will give
out preventive vaccine for pneumonia
to any physician who makes written
application for same. giving name and
address of patient to be treated Only
one incubation ii necessary. The re-
suits obtained with this treatment are
quite encouraging Why die Of pneu-
monia when you can obtain large
measure Of protection BY q single
hypOdermic injection? Request your
doctor to secure the same for you.
We also give out vaccine for
whooping cough. smallpox and typhoid
fever, on application Of the physic-
ians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
sI00 REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure III all stages and that
is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly IN
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces or the Sys-
tenn thereby destroying the founda-
ton Of the disease. giving the patient
strength By building up the constitu-
ton and asslsting nature IN doing fits
work The proprietors have 20 much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine thar they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails 10 cure Send fer ns< Of testi-
monfaIs
Address e ]. CHENEY q CO. To-
lido, OHIO. sold BY al sxHiata, 7se
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
z ~ Editor y az Epenanq .aplIaI

on Saturday last friend and ! had
occasion TO visit your historic and
charming town, and having travelled
.soRle In my time. ! want to say that
historic places are seldom attractive
and few compel both admiration and
delight as does Annapolis.
After transacting our business with
the very courteous clerk Of the Court
OF Appeals We had occasion to call
on relative of my friend who lives
.in the academy grounds, AT the main
gate We were very peremtorily Matted
b an. armed civilian buard who In q
most. to me. Irritating manner de-
manded our business and who We
wanted to see.
That having been given he disap-
peared lii atl ONCE on the left In the
meantime. was accosted In q very
gentIemanly manner by q cadet, and
there would have been no ruined
feathers had we met him first
The armed civilian guard returned
and promptly pompously put rs on
our way
While the war lis not technically
over, no one lefieyes II Will be re-
suIned on any great scale, therefore
Why the armed civilian guard
II appears to me that their EN-
ployment III an insult to the future Of
fieers az the navy; for If the navy
has guarded this country 50 faithfully
and we'll. Ii seems incredible to be-
lieve that the fine body Of young men
now at the academy can need any
assistance IN guarding the Naval
academy buildings and grounds
we gathered during our visit that
these same armed civilian guards have
been impertinent more than once TO
the ladies' oil officers families
While returning TO Washington /
fell IN conversation with soldier
from Camp Meade an enlisted Cali
forniarl- who was returning on the
same train which brought him there.
for he. not knowing anyone inside the
academy grounds, was denied admit
lance by an armed civilian guard.
Now ii appears to me that man
VINO mas contracted ~ give HIS alle lOi.
his country whenever called upon, has
d certain inherent right To amuse him
self viewing the Naval academy build
ings and grounds on his afternoon on
j have not heard Of any soldier At
Camp Meade passing away from ex-
cessive excitement as yet
Trusting that you will find space for.
this diatribe Ia your valuable paper
and earnestly hoping the new super.
intendent will And way to do away
with those super -snperfiuous armed
civilian guards. remain
JOHN JOHNS.
San Mateo. Cal.
Orchard Hill. Massachusetts Avenue,
Extended, washington. p. G.
February 8, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
u ~ EdI.or y the ErsnIng capital:.

A dog can smell better than a man.
He can hear better He has more in
tuition. He can love men better and
forgive them quicker He will stick
to you iii trouble and walt for You like
d slave The man Or boy who would
strike dog or horse il fiend and q
coward There's lots OF those fell
lows. r. r Outcauit
Yes. and you need not go farther
than our little town Of Eastport TO find
the meanSst and most cowardly Of
them all sOnly last week the writer
or this letef reported to the agent OF
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals an act Of cruelty
committed BY a yiciously cruel boy,
who coaxsd the writer's dog u his
side and dealt ii d blow over the head
with his hickey stick. He escaped ar
rest for this only because the child
who witnessed and reported his act
was considered as being TOO young to
be competent witness. The tribute
that Mr Outcault pays 10 the dog for
his loyalty and affection for man, as
well as the one the late Senator Vest
paid 1t for the same reason means
nothing to this boy OF is, who derives
pleasure ffOm the pain that he In
flicts on unoffending dumb animals
and from assaults on smaller boys
whose inferior strength compels them
to submit h This boy. who is thor
oughly bad. has to his credit a viola
ton Of law of q grave nature. for
which he has. not been punished, fact
that caused many Of our townsmeT
TO wonder Why considerations Of any
kind should be allowed to stand be-
tween puliishment and one who so
richly deserl ed It. Because Of his bad
character h. Is Stunned by self-re-
specting lAd4 who know that boys.
like men. ARG known by the company
they keep. aut ii the self-respecting
lad. whom this young ruftian would
force his company on. be smaller or
weaker than himself. and II he should
be the owner of dumb brute that
can't complain Of towards cruelty
to 1t. both viii be made TO suffer Any
further cause that this boy gives TOR
complaint will cause the nature Of the
offense alluded to above to be reveal
ed. This. while apprising his Annap-
oils employer Of the fact that he is
entirely untrustworthy. may cause the
authorities to demand that he pay the
debt that be owes to the law Who is
to blame that la the is years Of this
youths lite there Is crowded 50 much
that IL offensive to morals and obsec-
tionable TO law and order? The night
school of the street Is to blame, for 1t
is there that young rowdys are trained
TO take to paths that are more apt TO
lead to the workhouse than to the
workshop But there are other, as
yet, uncorrected lads growing up and
for some of these. who viii trail along
in the wake of the older scholars Of
the street, the authorities must share
the blame for not including our town
ID the territory affected by the proyis-
ions of the Curfew law
JAMES j. FARRELL.
Eastport. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
rHE GREAT REMEDY

Beginning a'ith the current month.
The United States Food Administra-
tion removed Ill restrictions on mar
gins of profit ON foodstuffs. except on
c0ttonseed products and eggs. and
cancelled most license requirements on
importers and distributors This ac-
ton was taken in accordance with d
proclamation signed by President vii
con in Paris Continuing under Ii
cense for the present are importers
and distributors OF wheat corn, rye,
oats, barley. and the proprietors Of
elevators and warehouses storing
these grains and rice; also importers
and distributors Of fresh. canned, or
cured beef, pork. or mutton cotton
seed products. lard, butter eggs, and
sugar also importers and mannfac
turers Of rice rice iionr. wheat hour.
and wheat mill feeds. and all cold
storage warehouse men
The exceptions here noted viii
probably end with March j. when the
Food Administration, called Into ex
istence BY reason Of the war. viii, To-
All intents and purposes, cease to
exist The reasons why the Presi-
dents proclamation did nos bring the
functions of this extraordinary bu
rean Of the government to q peremp
tory close on February are said 20
havs been the necessity az observing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
Prayer is not overcoming Gods re-
.luctance: it is laying hold Of his high.
est willingness Trench

For those who have been in Serv-
ice" here Is d fine chance to get some
easy money The Philadelphia Record
lis Offering more than 100000 Ii cash
prizes for letters telling Of exper-
fences The first prize is 500 100: sec
ond. $500: third. $4,000: fourth.
$500; fifth. 5000 twenty prizes Of
1880 each twenty flye prizes Of $10.-
90 each, and dfty prizes of 500 each,
Any one Is eligible who nas seen
service IN the army, navy. marine
corps. Red Cross, y. III. G. A.. X. Of G..
or any other service organization
Your ietlsr must relate an actual
experience and you NAV tell how II
happened In your own way There
is no restriction as to where the incl
dent occurred 1t may have been In
this country or over there Nor is It
necessary for letter to be especially
written. Some OF the best letters may
have been written long ago
Write az much as Is necessary To
tell your story, but don't make Il q
long, drawn-oDt AFFAIR Your name and
address, with the designation Of the
service unit 10 which you were at
tached when the incident occurred
must accompany your letter II ron
have photograph Of Yourself write
your name and address on the reverse
side and send il along
The contest closes March 18th but
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
Rscords sseas' Value.

In patented seed tester Of a. p.
Esslingsr. q Michigan inventor. q
strip Of cloth or other material III
folded over d pad and then stitched
across and Iengthwise 10 as 70 fora
little square sections. The seeds TO
Be tested are placed in these squares.
The pad retains moisture for conaid-
erable time. long enough to produces
termination Of the good sseds, and
numbers on the squares give 4 means
Of record and Identification
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
LICENSE DRIVER
EXAMINATIONS MARCH I

Ii was given out this morning At the
local once of the assistant TO the mo-
tor vehicle commissioner, that the
next examination to be held in Annap-
oils for applicants for motor vehicle
license, will be held on Monday, March
8, Id the lower room at the State
House, entrance facing the gate to the
executive mansion.
These examinations are not held so
frequently now. as formerly and any
one III Anne Arundel, who desires TAX
ing out q license to run car, truck,
or motorcycle, ID asked to keep In
mind the date for the next examine
tion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

certain eontractuaI obligations and
the maintenance Of stabilized prices
stated la general terms. federal
control of food prices h practically 1t
an end. The consumer now has Op-
portnnity of reviewing his experience
under the license and regulation plan.
and Of reaching his own conclusions
as to the benefits derived from them
The Food Administration. III announ
ing the execution of the executive or
der under the terms named. has warm
ed dealers that the provisions Of the
Food Control Act, prohibiting prof
ieering and unfair practices. will be
rigtdly enforced. but il complete free
dom shall III given I'd the flow Oh trade.
natural and legitimate competition.
based upon supply and demand. viii.
probably act with greater promptness
and thoroughness in the matter of es-
tablishing prices than any artificial
Freedom In the flow 81 trade, free
dom Of exchange legal inhibition Of
inordfnate storing and warehousing.
and d better system Of distribution are
needs that have been keeniy felt for.
i decade. ii the barriers or dams.
shall he removed and the channels
shall BE keptsopen, there will be little
need III the United States Of govern
mental supervision Of prices. II may
be true that II the federal authority
had not interviewed to prevent II. war
CO editions, or. rather, the opportuni
ties which the war opened 70 the nn-
scrupulous. would have sent the
prices 81 all necessarfes sky-high
Instead Of being kept down 70 about
ten cents pound, an unjustifiably
high price. BIZ the way. sugar would
probably have gone 10 80 cents q.
pound instead Or being kept down
to points around 81 and So a ton. =
price, BY the way. coal
might have been jumped 10 $50 ton
but the war would have been as little
accountable for one exaction as for
The other. The cause would have lain
with the federation Of system which
permits monopoly and the privilege Of
IN time Of peace, az In
time OF war. TO tax the consumer for
all he will bear
IIl-managed and mismanaged rail-.
ways which. operated ID cooperation
with pronteers and monopolists for
years. have prevented the free q ctiyity
81 trade and the operation Of the law
81 supply and demand. through legiti-
mate and wholesome competition are
largely responsible for nonopolistic
aictation In the United States The
for exorbitant prices, excused
on the pretense OF shortages in
where there Is always q sur-
plus Of products. lies IN the establish
nent Of d transportation and distrihu
ion system open to all and for the
benefit Of all Christian Science
Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
800 ~ 80 Elaetrlclex.

As might be exDected. the ose g
wire resistances II fabrics 70 give cleo
trac heating has suggested d great W.
riety of applications. Besides the
electric pad as q substitute for the
hot water bottle these devices include
electrically heated bath robes. sweat-
ing robes. heating bags. russ. fool
warmers, ear warmeFs, mOe0zTaansg
gaoves and even an electric blanket
FOR the old and rheumatic horse. Klec.
sric current may be taken from nglse-
Ing circuits OK special batteries