davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
DemocrAt. Tulaa. Okln.

November 20.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29
A Bilious Attack.
Grayum Drug Company

When you have q bilious attack
your liver fails TO perform IT'S func-
Mons. You become constipsted. The
food you eat ferments in your ston-
ach instead OF digesting. This in
aames the stomach and causes nau-
ssa, vomiting and terrible headache.
TAke three OF Chamberlain Tablets
they will tone up your liver. clean
cut your stomach and you will soon
he as well as ever. They only cost
n quarter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29

ELEVENTH GRADE, Both Terms.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29

A piece OF flannel dampened with
mberlain's Liniment and bound
on over the seat OF pain 10 often more
effectual for lame back than q
plaster and does not cost anything
like as much.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29

G. W. A. Stokes OF Dawson county
was here this week looking over
scurry county with view to buying
farm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29

We meet all Santa Re trains
phone your orders In to IA or III
Newt Hargrove
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29
Long'e English Literature.

Long'e English Literature.
Classics: One OF Shakespeare Trag-
edios. ldylls OF the King, Mil
toms Minor Poems. an essay OF
hacaulay Palgrave's Golden
Treasury.
Solid Geometry, Trigonometry.
History, Cousins and Hill.
New Civics, Ashley.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29
FIFTH GRADE-Second Ters.
sJXTB GRaDE-F1rSt TERI

IElson Reader. Book 6.
Pennybacker's Texas History, Book o.
New Outlook Writing System, No. o.
Practical Drawing No. G.
New World Speller, Book 2.
Human Body and Its Enemies
Our Language Grammar.
New World Geography, Boob J.
Essentials OF Arithmetic, Grammar
Grades.
Every Day Arithmetic, Mental
SIXTH GRADE,-Socond Term
Texas History (Baker. Potts & Rams
dale).
other texts as above except first two
which are completed first term
SEVENTH GRADE-Ftrst Term.
Flson Reader Book Z.
New Outlook Writing System, No. J.
Practical Drawing. No. Z.
story OF Cotton
our Language Grammav
Students History Of our Country
Ciyics Texas and Federal
Essentials OF Arithmetic. Grammar
Grades
SEVENTH GRADE-Second Term
NV Country tTurkington.)
writing and Drawing as above.
iCrammar and Arithmetic as above
Students History OF Our Country.
Elementary Prin. Agriculture
EIGHTH GRADE--First Term.
Rhetoric, Herrick and Damon
Classics Lady Of the Lake Sketch
Book: Ancient Mariner, Vision
OF Sir Launfal.
Latin: Latin Lessons, Smith.
New School Algebra.
European Civilization.
General Science.
EIGHTH GRADE-Sooond TERM
Rhetoric Herrick and Damon,
Classics: Ivanhoe, Franklin's Autooi-
4 ography, Julius Caesar Coop
er's spy.
Other text books as above.
NiNTR GEADE-Tirst Term
Rhetoric. Herltck and Damon.
Classics: Last OF Mohicans' s.l'S
Mariner. selections of poetry D.
teacher.
Modern European Civilization
New School Algebra.
Ianin. Caesar. Composition anu
Grammar, Bennett.
Spanish, First Year.
New Physical Geography TarF
NINTH GRNDE-seoond TERM
Rhetoric UerricE and Damon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29

Physics, Carhart ana Chute.
Latin: vergil's Aenejd, Bennett.
Spanish.
German.
Latin: Composition and Grammar,
Bennett.
Comm ercial Arsthmoti
G.. X. Higginboham of Hermleigh
was here Monday and reJoined the
Signal family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29


Reading Literature, Book
New Outlook Writing System, No. 4.
Practical Drawing, No. 4.
New World Speller, Book I
First Book OF Health.
Our Language, Book 2.
New World Geography, Boob J.
Essentials OF Arithmetic, Primary.
Every Day Mental Arithmetic.
FOURTH GRADE-Second Terra.
Howe's Reader, Book 4.
Uncle Jim, The Fire Chief, Book 4.
Other text books as above.
FIFTH GRADE-FSrst Term.
Elson Reader, Book ..
Reading Literature, Book o.
New Outlook Writing System, No ..
Practical Drawing, No. 8
New World Speller, BOOK .
First Book OF Health.
Our Language, Book 2.
Beginners History OF Our Country
New World Geography, Book 2.
Essentials OF Arithmetic Grammar
Grades
Every Day Mental Arithmetic.
FIFTH GRADE-Sccond Tern.
Howe's Reader, Book 5.
Stories OF Thrift for Young Ameri-
cans. Book 6.
Other text books rs above.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29
The Best Plaster.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
on over the seat OF pain 10 often more
effectual for lame back than n
plaster and does not cost anything
like as much.
COURSE OF STUDY FOR THE
SNYDER PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1880
FIRST GRADE-Frst Town.
Ctilds World PriIcer, Basal.
Halbu tons Primer.
Reading Literature Primer.
Playtime Primer.
New Outlook Writing System, No. /.
Practical Drawing. No. l.
First Journey in Numberland, In
Hands VI tcarhers only
FIRST GRADE-Second Term.
Progressive Road to Reading, Book l.
Art Literature. Book ].
Reading Literature, Book /.
winston Reader. Book !.
Writing and Drawing as above.
First Journeys in cumberland.
New World Speller, Book !.
First Book OF Health. in hands OF
teacher only
SECOND GRADE-First Term.
Art Literature Reader. Book 2.
Reading Literature, Book :.
New Outlook Writing System, No :.
Practical Drawing, No. 2
New World Speller, Book !.
First Book Of Health, in hands OF
teacher only.
Our Language. Book l., in hands OF
teacher only.
First Journeys in cumberland.
SECOND GRADE-second Term
lHowe's Reader, Book 2.
Eugene Field Reader Book ?.
other books as above
THIRD RtDE-First Tc-p.
Art Literature, Book ;.
Reading Literature, Book 3.
New Outlook Writing system. No. 3
Practical Drawing. No. 3.
/ Now World Speller, Book /.
First Book OF Health
our Language. Book
New World Geography, in hands OF
teacher only.
Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary.
THIRD GRADE-Scond Tea1n.
Howe's Reader, Book 3.
stephens Child's Garden OF verses
Book ;.
Other text books as above.
FOURTH GRADE-First Tenn
IElson Reader, Book 4.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Beatrice Fairfax Of Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

her In order to prove that I dress
according to the needs Of the oe-
casion, namely, one way for bust.
ness, and another for society. Do
you think I should continue my low
ing interest for her or give her
up? Please answer this letter a.
believe my problem to be q COM
mon one to many other men who
practice economy, that Is to say,
men who dress according to their
means and meaning.
Any girl who IN this age Of the
high cost of living fails to realize
that in wearing old clothes to
work you are merely displaying q
spirit of thrift and common sense
is apt to be a Eighty and extraya-
CANT wife. Doubtless she has never
given the subject any very seri-
Gus consideration, but seeing you
in your working clothes regards
you as on a lower plain socially
or some such snobbiShness. Why
not guy her mildly about this
weakness, and if she does not come
to her senses, leave her I'm maiden
mediation, fancy free" till some
duke comes along.
He Appears To he Indifferent.
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am q war worker and con-
Sidered very pretty, and am in love
with q young man twenty-five years
old. whom my parents think q
great deal Of, being good friends of
his family. He called three nights
a week for about q month, and then
1t was almost two months before 1
raw him again. When 1 asked him
about this he claimed he had been
i'll.
1 have on several occasions writ
ten to him asking il he would es-
cort me to various private affairs.
/ never received even q reply, and
was very disappointed. 1 have also
been told OF dances that he attend
ed and to which he invited others.
When he calls he often asks for
kisses. l refuse him. He never ex-
presses his love. and I. being
afraid to, never have.
FREDA h
1t would be a great mistake for
you to let yourself entertain any
hopes in regard to a young man
who has treated you with indiffer-
ence. Ordinary good breeding
would oblige him to answer your
invitations, and this from your
own account he has failed to do.
A good dose Of indifference might
help him to a realization Of his
shortcomings, though 1 think you
would be better OF II you tried to
forget him entirely.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
BACHELOR has answs

a BACHELOR has answered
n a letter that appeared IN
this column q week OF
two. ago, in which two Southern
girls said they were having rather
a duh time in Washington becsuse
they persevered in clinging to the
ideals in which they had been
reared.
Girls who openly ''vamped"
men were treated with more con-
sideration and were eagerly
sought as companions, but be-
cause these two girls were diGni-
fed and did not permit the free
and easy advances that other girls
did, men passed them by.
"a Bachelor" replies that the
great trick Of popularity is achiev-
ed by not showing ones hand,
that "when a. man is dead sure Of
a thing it becomes common to him.
unless it is ready cash"
A Bachelors Adnoniti0n.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Please permit an old bachelor to
stick his toes under your round
table where great and mighty
things are discussed.
The tale of Two Southern Girls,
in your column some time ago, at
tracted my attention. Something
unusual for any girl to do to me.
I'm from the land of Dixie.
have worked in offices cheek to
cheek and jaw to jaw with South
ern women and those who were not
Southern. Permit me to say, right
here. that climate has nothing to
do whatever with character build
ing and the elements that make up
q true woman. Icicles, thunder,
lightning and cyclones will not in
duce her to button up her georgette,
or lengthen her skirts unless 1t is
the fashion to do so. Some OF them
wear georgette over a number OF
pounds OF steak, and others dis
play rib roasts through it's thin
meshes.
Two Southern Girls" say that
they like men! May the good Lord,
who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb have mercy on them! I have
Travelled over the South fore and
aft and thu standard admonition to
all single women. both young and
old is, Don't. let any man think
you care for him. And l know
some women who are queen of
hearts as well as wives and mothers,
who have never let their husbands
take IL for granted that they were
lust simply crazy about them"
Being a man myself. Miss Fairfax,
/ am prepared to say from actual
experience that when q man 10 dead
sure of q thing 1t becomes common
to him, unless Il IL ready cash.
In conclusion. l want to say TO
those lonesome girls that any rem
edy is better for loneliness than q
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Tn1aH

Today.
OEgAniEatiOn meetinE-Je wish students
OF George Washington University. assem-
ply nall OF arts and sciences department.
SVzS . street northwest, .. m.
DAnce-Ainnesota girls employed in thu
Government departments, to Minnesota
men in uniform, at Northeast Masonic
Temple, p. m.
Reception-GeOrgia State Society. the
Washington Club. 1901 X street north
MSetinE-Kansas city Club. the Elisa
beth Somers home. llO4 NJ street north
west, 8 ?. m.
Meeting-The Biological Society Of
Washington. assembly hall OF Cosmos CLUB.
go p. m.
Banquet and dance-AIumnI OF the Uni
yerSity OF California. CUshmans Cafe, I2s
Fourteenth street northwest, p. IN.
Dinner-WaBhington Club OF the Univer-
Sity OF PennsylYania. University Club. $50
p. m.
Entertsinment-For coIored soldiers, War
Camp Community Service Club, No. ,, 2OIl
Georgia avenue northwest, .. m. Mrs.
Newton ID: Baker, wife OF the Secretary
OF War. will sing.
Lecture-"The English Of Non Classical
High School Pupils" Fred IrIand, before
Washington Classical Club. 1922 ] street
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
DON'T SHOW YOU CARE

learn to love. I went to q Red
Cross dance and saw him there with
another girl, who lives across the
street from me. We left about the
same time, and as was going
home saw him kissing her. Must
1 ask him about this, as am sure
he loves me. MERCEDES.
1t would be very i'll advised for
you to question the young man
about the girl you saw him kiss
ing. You say you are sure he loves
you. Alas, some men "love" every
thing that wears q petticoat, and
should not take the "love" Of a
man of this type too seriously.
You might show by a rather am
used reception of his love-making
to you that you recognize its
value, IL he really cares about you
he will not be so keen on kissing
other girls.
"Wears Coarse Bat Tidy CIOtheS."
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young man Of twenty-one.
Some time ago a gentle lassie came
into my life by business associA-
ton, and 1 have grown to love her
better than any girl that ever met.
Indeed, she stands as the Ideal OF
nv dreams" But owing to the fact
that l wear coarse but tidy clothes
TO and from my place OF business,
do not believe she has formed
very favorable opinion OF me. 1
have tried several times, but in
vain. to make an engagement with
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
The Family With a Child and the
Apartment House That Does
Not Want Children
BIZ EARL GOODWIN

One of the bitterest of all modern boOdless wars is the
one which RACES around the question whether not the
family with children shall be allowed to live in the apart
men On several occasions when have dared to discuss
TINS question have been overwhelmed with arguments
both sdes but nevertheless as favor the side of the fam
lily with the child going to start new by print
ing the bitter letter of WashngtOnian who needs help
Here's the letter:
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

man. When you feel lonesome
spree creeping over you, 60 out 70
the Zoo and converse with the mon
keys.
II this does not heal the disease,
get you a horse, q blooded one,
IL possible, and ride with the wind
down the pixies Of Columbia. Per-
suade, or steal, a blooded dog to race
with you. See everything, hear
everything on the route you travel,
and you will forget this new disease
called "vamps."
AS a result of this regime some
bright morning a gallant will gallop
up and say, Miss -, will you per-
NIT me to ride with you this morn
ing?" OF course, you will! And,
mayhap your heart will take a wild
jump toward the top OF your head
and then set fatty down in your
stomach as you have swift-footed
visions Of wedding bells, cobweb
costumes, and, in the course Of time,
darling little "cupes" 10 brighten
the home. BUT! For the sake OF
your own salvation. DON'T let the
man know it.
OLD BACHELOR.
Saw Hin kissing Another.
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am young gfVI considered very
pretty and attractive by my friends.
Being in Washington only a short
time I have met quite a number of
Officers and civilians, who call and
take me to dinners, dances, etc.
One OF these. l am sure, could
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
IL stieker stiII stiekina a.

The Sucker StiII Sticking Cd
Thorough analysis Of the problem
Of Nike and Pat with literal inter.
probation Of phrsseology used by d.
P. G. shows that the two men were
to dig . ditch 100 feet long for 500.
$50 each, which (relatfvely) Is 81 per
foot each. They had both started to
digging else Mike could not have
struck the rocky ground. this thee
retieal statement substantiated By
Pat requesting Mike to continue"
naming his stipulatiOns therefor.
Now, TO coordinate the gram
matical and mathematical problem
into concrete results. Mike had dur
5 feet when he decided to cunt, but
Pat had better ground and had ding
q feet, which, on the theory Of 81
per foot Of original agreement, Nike
had IS earned for his 8 feet and Pat
had $23 earned for his % feet. This
totaled % feet, leaving 70 feet 10 be
dug. and, stimulated by the 25 cents
q foot bonus Nike digs foot for foot
with Pat, or they each dig 50 feet
Of the remaining %. Result: Mike
digs q total Of Al feet, IS for the
first 5 feet and $45 for next So feet.
Pat digs q total Of So feet, S23 for
first % feet and $27 for the next 50
feet. Therefore, Mike gets $50 and
digs Al feet, and Pat gets $50 and
digs So feet.
CT
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Tomorrow.
Forum IActure-Club No. s. War Camp
Community Service, SIS Tenth street
northwest, p. m. David J. Lewis will
lead discussion.
Lecture-"Some FaIlAcies OF Free
Thought Hubert Harrison. OF New York,
before Washington Secular League, Pythia n
Temple, p. m.
Dramatic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Dramatic Committee OF the Arts Club.
three ons-act plays, Arts Club auditorium,
s p. m.
Address-"NeW Thought and Democra-
CIV" James A. Edgerton, before New
Thought Association, RauBcher'B, p. m.
AddreSs-"A Newspaper Mans impress
sion OF the Peace Conference" Reuben
Fink, Eighth Street Temple. under auspices
Of the Jewish WAlfare Board, II 40 9. m.
Mass meeting-Liberty Hut. Union sta
tIon plaza, auspices OF Y. 81. c. A. and
BIIIy Sunday Tabernacle workers. p. m.
The Rev Nehemiah BOyntOn, OF Brooklyn,
will make chief address.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
C. J. N.

The ditch isn't long enough. Fer
Pat to earn $50 he would have to
dig IS 2-3 #. For Mike to earn $50
he would have to dig 20 #. There
fore the ditch is 2-3 #. short to
admit Of each earning $50. But why
is this so? It is probably best ex-
planned graphically by comparing
the areas Of a square and rectangle
Of equal perimeter, say 4. Let the
square be Xxi. Area equals /, and
rectangle 1kx%. Area equals 1915.
To make the solution possible the
problem could be stated. How far
must each man dig in order that
each may obtain an equal amount?
Solving the following equation for <
We find how far Mike digs.
"a K equals q (10O-x)
equals 371s Mike.
(100-x) equals 62A Pat.
371sx1A equals 621Sxk equals
46.S75.
It therefore costs S93.75 to dig the
ditch which is 1915 Of 500. Open
your geometry at maxima and
minima. J. G. H.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

AS to that picket fence Of mine
that cost S23.52 have q letter from
BILL, who is in the Postal Telegraph
Co., and he says:
Tell the carpenter who shaved
the pickets also to shave the Dill,
intimating you may paint 1t dun.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Once-Overs
Copyright :e.s, International Feature Service.
KEEPING ON AN EVEN KEEL.

KEEPING ON AN EVEN KEEL.
When you good thing you enough keep it?
restless that have
immediately changing switching
arranging everything till have knocked yourself
worked hard
changeable and
keep all those with whom do business in the
stat you something to with
Characteristic of apparent the
whom have attached to yourself will lose
plans
may realize just how much you subject change
Of
others upsetng calculations
and their plans.
injury doing
least have consideration for friends and do
and regularity by allowing full
your mind unrest
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Rhat Colnr ShaII Paint Iti

. About that fence Of yours. Ny
most sincere advice Is, WHATEVER
YOU DO, DON'T paint It the. color
Of your feelings, whether verbally
expressed or not, when you got that
carpenters bill. Webster defines
''luFid" as pale yellow; CHASTITY
pale; appearing like glowing IRE
seen through or combined with
cloud or smoke; wan; dismal"
CHAS. J. MENASCO,
Apt. 5. 1904 l4th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Open Letter to Captain Allison
+. II. Scott.

Dear Captain: AS to that lunch
con engagement you have with
George Harris Donohue, Why not
include me in it, we are both here
and waiting to 60. 4
Yours, Heard Ssea,
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Hoping They Get That Thousand
and More.


HARRY KING, chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of the great
drive for a thousand new mem
beers for the Washington Lodge
of EIks. sends letter thanking this
paner for an article appearing in
the Sunday issue on the subject Of
the accompl ishments Of the order.
mi tell the world right now it's q
pleasure and q privilege to CO.
operate with Harry King and The
Elks.
Walking to work with CHARLIE
SELDEN, l CLEAN the details of
what promises to be classic golf
game.
Charlie introduced the topic by
saving that TUCKER SANDS is a
'soeiable fellow" but lives q long
ways off the beaten track-Out
Massachusetts, avenue beyond the
observatory.
So Friend Selden, and FRED
PYLE, RALPH BARNARD, and
DAN JACKSON are going to play
golf right straight out Massaehu-
sets avenue till they get to the
Sands residence. The foursome in
tends to start at Sheridan Circle.
The 10Th hole being in the Sands
library. And Mr.. Sands, / presume,
viii simply play tha nart Of EDDIE,
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

northwest. Z p. m.
Lecture-'The Real situation in France.
Prof c. W. A. VeditE, before CleHelan1
Park School and Community Association,
Unu ia ION ScnoOl building, p m.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

the weIEhmoWn character In the
Penny Ante" series Of cartoons.
Why not start War Gardens On
the windows Of the Georgia avenue
cars?
The passengers could work them
on the trips to and fro and It
would give as q chance % gather
something Of another mans plant
ing beside the 'tflu." J.F.
Says tie Sucker Is Impossible.
Dear Sir: That "sticker'' e . case
for elementary arithmetic. To earn
$50 At $1-25 per T. Nike must dig 40
#, and to earn $50 at 75e. per II.
Pat must dig 60 n. 8 ms; therefore,
at the stipulated wages, The problem
Ii impossible on q ditch Of 100 r. II
the stipulation had been that Nike
was 70 receive SOC. more per e. than
Pat without mentioning the rate PEI
Il, Nike would dig $3.50 # at
S1SeS015 per f., Pat would dig 61.sol
It. at $-S09O15 per #, making q total
Of 100 n and $50 each.
Respectfully GEH.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
HEARD AND SEEN

STEVE DENLY, who stole my hat
and ran away with it when he was
six years old, and has NEVER re-
turned It. Is leaving the U. 8. today
for Russia - an agent for the Ship
ping Board. he was in China for II
years.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

EDITORIALS
nail a
hem. Ithavf
NOW heres for
can't make IN
interested I'm
N country and building
o. chi and how to Ito do
has notine EVIL much
cry tenant in the building vita chill J. I.
know what the answer will be In advance and If one
reaches not too long, written on one side of the paper
interesting, viii find place for it in this column
But want to ask the antichild apartment managers
what earth they would do if the LAST generation Of
landlords had refused to let people with CHILDREN live
anywherei
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Three In One.

The same bunch win be interested
In these three items:
1-GUS NOACK is IN the cash
ier's cage at R P. Andrews.
MIL ETA T-SAM'S STEIN
BERGER has bought HarVey'a
3-And BILL FLANAGAN Is q
policeman at the Union Station.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

The 10Th hole being in the Sands
library. And Mr.. Sands, ! presume,
viii simply play tha part Of EDDIE,
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

He stole that hat the first day
went to St Marks Sunday School,
which was then in the little old gray
wood building on 3rd street s. e, near
the corner Of A street Torn down
long ago to make way for the south
end Of the present brick church
structure. / was in the well loved
Miss Keech's infant class.
Just received q communication
from r. n. HIATT informing me Of
the presence Of dead cat at 18th and
Penna. Ave. n. ". ! understand is
entire nine lives have been lost Upon
receipt Of the letter ] rushed It over
to the Street Cleaning Department.
The other day I sat opposite
TODD ASHBY In . lunch counter
ranch, and Todd was hanging q
club sandwich. It struck me that
architects might get together and
design q sandwich that wouldn't 90
all to pieces the minute q fork hit
Il. What do you say?