davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
Gambling Devices Barred
What's S Left of Carnivals ?

Meridian, Mlss.-Mayor Dandy,
Councilmen Slaughter and Owen and
chief of police Monette have decided
that there shall be no more devices
operated at street fairs that in any
way smack of gambling. Hairs will
not be split In the future as to just
what kind of game is a gambling
game, game of skill or what not,
with those who encourage the coming
of such attractions to this city. In
view of this fact 1t is believed by
the. authorities that street fairs in
the future will fight shy of Meridian.
When told that the fire is out"
on street fairs operating such things
as have come under the ban, Captain
J. A. Hammond of Hamasa Patrol
last night stated that he would Inn
mediately, with the consent of the
patrol members. cancel the date of
street fair that had been booked
as arbenefit for the patrol and that
so far as the patrol is concerned there
will be no other street fairs in Meri-
dian.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

One of the institutions that has
done more than any other to drain
the rural districts of its young and
bring them to the cities has been the
business college. This is not said in
derogation of these valuable institu-
tions, as they are as necessary as
any other educational factors to a
legitimate extent.
Many business colleges have made
it practice to appeal to large ex-
tent to the country boy and girl
and with success. Many of the youth
from the country who has succeeded
in getting toe hold in the city thru
the business college; and be it said
to the credit of the caliber of the
young pople coming from the country
that they have invariably made good
in the city.
Too much of this thing, however,
is not good tor the country or the
small town whence come so many of
the business college candidates.
The opportunities in the country
and the small town nowadays would
seem to preclude the necessity for
the youth of these districts from go
ing wild over a. business college ca
reer, unless the information thus ac-
quired is to be used in their home
sectors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
"LOvE TAKES UP THE HARP OF TIME"- EVEN IN
THIS MATERIAL AGE.
+ : ) = 80 : : !

The appended letter-a private
one-was received the other day. 1t
was written in appreciation of the
few, hasty words penned for The
Leader in tribute to the memory of
friend who died-a mutual friend
of some who have expressed similar
sentiment to that we give today to
our readers for their beneft.
This letter we publish, risking the
displeasure imminent because of pri-
vate correspondence made public;
but which we do for the patent rea-
son that it touches a responsive
chord for the great majority who and
at the close of the long, full days
not so much of joy over accomplish
ment as regret over the things that
are left undone-many crowded out
unavoidably by mandatory other
things as suggested by our valued
correspondent.
After saying very kind things a.
bout the editor of The Leader the
letter written by one known to many
of our readers proceeds with the
statement pertinent to her subject
that some people make music while
the rest are only listeners, and then
says:-
"At times we were too numbered
to even listen. Do you know that I
really used to think I'd amount to
something? Just drifted along and
didn't, that's all. The road was full
of us. Been too busy handing out
that cup of cold water" Cor hot) to
write a poem.
When l would have written a the
sis that might have brought the
world toward my door"(?) some
body passed the gate or laughed or
cried, or a lowing COW reminded me
that 1t was milking time and 10! a
link was broken in the chain which
"hitched my wagon to the stars" All!
we'll, in the life of some other,
whom we've tended with such care
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
COL. A. G.. REED
DIES IN COBLENZ
Baton Rouge Man Was Inspector
General of the Forces
There.

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 2S.-An-
nouncement of the death from pneu-
monia of Colonel Elvan C. Read, in
Coblenz, Germany, was received to-
day by relatives here. At the time
of his death he was inspector general
Of the American forces in the occu-
pied territory, of Germany, Coblenz
being headquarters.
Colonel Read was one of Louisia-
mas most distinguished soldiers. He
went overseas in December, 1917, af-
ter the closing of the Second Officers
Training Camp at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, Indiana, of which he was
commandant. He won several decor
ations for his brilliant services, in
cluding the Distinguished NService
Medal.
He was native of Baton Rouge,
As years of age, being the son Of A..
E. Read, lawyer. He attended the
city schools and then entered Louis
lana State University. He went from
the university to West Point, gradu-
ating from the military college in the
class of 1898. After his graduation
he was placed in command of a
company and was in the campaign
in Cuba during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Later he served in the Phil
lippines. He also served several
years in Porto Rico and also on the
Mexican border and at various posts
over the United States. After his
first service in the Philippines he
was sent to Baton Rouge as COM
mandant of cadets at L. s. u, from
1908 to 1907. He brought his bride
who was Miss frankie Kautz. He
was one Of the first American off,
GERS sent to Europe during the great
war and his wife joined him there
last August and was with him at the
time of his death.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
MIDDLE CLASS WILL SUFFER,

The trained nurses of New York
have formed union and have an
nounced that it will be extended
throughout the country as soon as
the $500 graduate nurses in the big
city have been organized. One of the
first demands, it is said will be for
an eight hour day both in the work
in hospitals and in private homes. 1t
is presumed also that scale of wa
ges will be formulated, although this
has not yet been announced, and it
is reasonable to assume that any
new scale necessarily will be higher
than the present one.
We have no intention Of condemn
ing an effort on the part of the
nurses to better their conditions, for
at best, theirs is a disagreeable and
hard lot. Truthfully can it be said
that a good, Jealous and industrious
nurse earns all and on occasions more
than she receives. What we wish to
bring out is the injustice to the great
middle class that will come from the
necessity of having to employ three
nurses instead of two when there is
sickness in the family. The rich
and the very poor will not mind the
change since the former is able to
bear the expense and the latter may
be taken to a charity hospital. Those
in ordinary circumstances, however,
will not want to make charity pa
tients of their loved ones and they
will assume burden they cannot
carry.
AS we understand it the present
pay of trained nurse is $35 week.
Under the proposed plan in case of
illness the ordinary family on an in
come of $40 to $50 a week-and
there are many below that figure
will have to pay over 500 week
for nurses. This of course will be
increased if higher pay for the nurses
is demanded. Added to this must be
the increased price of drugs and the
fee of SO a visit to the doctor, so that
the cost of illness when the patient
remains at home can hardly be less
than $3.50 per week. If he is taken
to hospital the expense will be in
creased $25 to $50 a week for room.
Then, if the unfortunate middle class
patient happens to be suffering from
contagious disease he will have to
pay $40 a day to three nurses, or
$210 a week. Should he get we'll
his burden Of debt ordinarily would
be enough to make him sick again.
We are told also that the price of
graves is going up, so that there is
little chance for escape in this di-
rection. Life right now seems to be
a very vexing thing for those not
very rich nor very poor. Food is so
high that some cannot afford suffi-
GENTLY balanced and nutritious diet
to guard against disease; they can
not afford to get sick and If they are
taken Ill they cannot afford the price
of dying. So what are they to do2-
Commercial Appeal.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1920,
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY"

A dog died the other day. Not
an unusual occurrence nor a lament
able one, as dogs go; but this dog
was the especial pet of a group of
men who, regardless of the H. C. of L.
and the H. c. of Dying, had the ami
NAL who had "seen his day" enclos-
ed in a casket and inferred with pro-
per, or improper, ceremony. The
sermon preached over the dog gone,
was on the subject Every Dog has
His Day."
We didn't hear it; but the speaker
couldn't possibly in this day of un-
rest, with the Captains of Industry"
the under-dogs in the strife between
capital and labor, avoid reflection a.
long this line.
The inference is that opponents
represented in the present scuffle are,
fortunately, both very much alive
and are working out their own life.
One dog has seen something of his
day-the other is getting his, while
the power in the eternal Source Of
things is making progress for man
kind-the kind Of progress that
makes for the good Of all and is no
respecter of persons; cannot be cir
cumvented nor obviated and that will
inevitably bring even-handed justice
in spite of the chaos that men make
of things.
Individual men may die like dogs
without realizing this great principle
that works, regardless of the mach
nations of men and their selfish in
terests but it is going on forever.
The truth is unfolding and is per-
petuating the law laid down at the
beginning and to which adjustment
must be made as certainly as men
avoid it or abuse it.
Every Dog Has His Day" and it
is not yours or mine to cavil or
complain when night overtakes us
and day davis for some for whom we
helped to make the darkness. Inev-
itably the under-dog must have his
turn.
Every Dog Has His Day." Have
yOu udu yOulSI "ullO IuS OLuSL AldA
felt oppression and the sting of mer-
CHESS exploitation of his powers while
you pressed the button? Now it may
be, 1t is his turn. Finally, you will
clasp hands in common brother
hood, let us hope.
Take your turn like man, and
use it to escape from the environ
ment of yourself, until with open eye
you see so clearly, you will be glad
that every dog does have his day
and that you are one of the dogs
faithful, let us hope; and mourned
at the last like the real dog mentioned
in the beginning of this, because men
loved him.
By the way, the dogs name was
Dammit" and the men, rough and
ready, knew not how to express in
beautiful language their love and so
they inscribed on the tomb only
Dammit He's Dead"
When death overlook that dog he
had another day in the memory of
his friends.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
ARE YOU A
TARGET FOR
INFLUENZA?
1t Hits Listless, Rundown PeO-
pie First-Their Blood is
Thin.
Germs Everywhere in Epidemic
Be Prepared-Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood With
PeptO-Mangan.

If it is true that you are not
feeling your best-if you have
that always tired" feeling and
no interest or enthusiasm-then
you should be careful of the in
fuenza.
1t is thin-blooded, anemic peo-
pie that disease strikes first. The
fact that you have had very
few serious illnesses has nothing
70 do with it. Everyone gets
rundown occasionally, and when
they do, the blood is in no con-
dition to fight off disease germs,
because it has not enough red
corpuscles. 1t is the red corpus
cles of the blood that fight dis
ease and save you from sickness.
You simply can't afford to
take chances when influenza is
striking down thousands every
where. Fortify your blood
build it up with the pleasant
tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
And should you be just recov-
ering from influenza, you need
Pepto-Mangan because your
blood has exhausted its strength,
Pepto-Mangan will help build
you up.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians.
1t is effective and easy to take.
Comes in either liquid or tablet
form. No difference in medici-
nal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But
be sure you get the genuine Pep
to-Mangan-"Gude's". Ask for
it by the name and be sure the
full name is on the package. -
(Advertisement.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, of this place, writes: "1 was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was 50 uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards 1t seemed
i was more constipated than before
heard Of Black-D -Draught and de.
cided to try It. found 1t Just what 4
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got we'll OF. the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping. and would take q
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for 1t In the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable IN its action, leaving no
bad after-effects. It has won the praise
Of Thousands Of people who have used
It NC-1S6
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT.

A song writer struck a keynote
vital to the country's life some time
ago when the query was sounded,
How are you going to keep 'em
down on the farm?" The problems
involved in that phase have assumed
mountainous proportions.
The dearth Of farm help and the
migration of young people of the ru-
raj communities to the cities is re-
sponsible in no small measure for the
high cost of all foods and the scar
city of many heretofore abundant
products of the farm.
Wartime wages in the industrial
centers have naturally attracted the
farm hand, for behind it all lies the
lure of the city, with it's amusements
bright lights and greater education
al opportunities. The younger gen.
Grafton will not remain secluded and
alone on the farm in the face of this
call to the bigger world.
Count the men in Brookhaven who
were born and reared on farms and
the hgures will be surprising.
And then count the men whose
names are inscribed on the pages of
Mississippi history and you will find
the country-raised boy leads all the
rest. That boy doesn't get far away
from first principles and the bright
lights" and "amusements" of the city
but emphasize the beauties of his
native hills and wales, and arouse
memories of the purity of his bring
ing up" that go to make wall Of
defense against the breaking down
Of his character and his strong
young manhood that drew their life
from Nature at its best about his
cottage home-a picture in his heart
Of hearts to keep him for time and
for eternity. There's nothing to mar
life at home for such boy but pa
rents who are ignorant and uncon-
scious of the value of their children
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

, our dreams may be realized.
Think of the legacy left us, you
and me, and others. We sat at the
feet of such women as Mines. Hill
man, Menger, Webb, Mary J. Nelson,
Gambrell and others. We listened
daily to such men as Drs. Hillman,
Webb, Whitfield, M. T. Martin, the
Eagers and many, many others whose
names are written in the Book of
Life.
MY step-father, Rev. j. A. Snyder,
an Israelite in whom there was no
eous close beside the road in the old
cemetery at Clinton. My brother,
DR.. c. G. Snyder, than whom there
was no -kindlier or courtlier Chris
tian gentleman, awaits the resurrec-
tion close beside his f@ther. Those
old hills are sacred to us. There we
spent the sweet years of innocent
childhood, far from temptation or
the maddning influence of sin. There
our loved ones sleep, and there per-
SAaASO oOu1O udy yOu IL 5tOP dAu
place a flower above my head. But,
must not dip into what l hope is
the distant future.
You and I were born too soon.
Not that we are old-well never be
that, but opportunities are larger
and life seems easier for the boys
and girls of the present. Think
shall begin all over.
Just thought I'd say a word but
have rambled on. Please send me
your paper. Since our return to Mis-
sissippi old Lincoln seems doubly
dear. The dust of my sires is bu-
ried in it's sacred soil. The old And
ing home. settled early in the 10Th
century-before Mississippi entered
the Union-is still in the family. 1t
now is owned by Col Sheldon W.
Anding, U. S. A., who Is a son of
Rev. I. H. Anding, now of your city.
Ella Magee Barrier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

happier than they are under present
circumstances; and by the custody
provided, they would be prevented
from multiplying. The Mississippi
Colony TO the Feebleminded will save
the money of taxpayers and it will
improve the citizenship of the State.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

The old order must pass. The day
must come when the badge of
straight Democracy will not cover
any sort of wrongdoing in politics or
will excuse any man because of the
failure to discharge his duty as a
citizen and as an official.
cial Appeal. A few years back them
sentiments" damned a man. Truth
Is mighty and will prevail.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

The middle class in England is be-
ing called the new poor They suf-
fer from the increased prices for es-
sentials while not enjoying adequate
increases in income, That's posit-
ion that would force a man to jump
into the lake,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

Crimes like those with which H.
w. Fay, of Jackson is charged, should
not be bailable. A man so charged
should be permitted to prove his in
nocence if guiltless. Otherwise he
should be hanged according to law
we ought to have.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

Posing as an expert is popular
pastime. Some Of them in Brookha-
ven can pose as experts on what
the town would be "if'' it had a
larger population and a different To-
cation,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
Howss This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE In TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
!. Price 76c. Testimonials free.
,. ]. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

There is usually plenty to worry
about II you insist on worrying.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04
WANTED MISSISSIPPI
LANDS.

Wanted Options on large tracts
of Mississippi land, from the own
ers. We are in touch with buyers
in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Illinois
who are buying some Of the best
land in Mississippi. Write giving
your best prices and description.
FINCH BROS, LAND & AUCTION
COMPANY, Martin, Tennessee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

Nobody seems to complain that the
movie prices have been advanced.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

VOU can't get tired of
1 a smoother, finer to-
bacco flavor that is cool
tasting to your palate;
moregentle to your tongue
and throat.
Home Runs are made
of Bonnie Brown Bur1ey
tobacco, the top" of the
crop. This naturally mel
low tobacco is cooled by
the rare New Orleans
process that gives it a de-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-02-04

licious mellow rnildness.
This process makes Home
Run tobacco smooth and
full favored.
Put Home Runs to the
hardest smoke test.
They'll always come up
fresh and flavory out of
their package - always
cool tasting, always mel
low and smooth.
Try them-you'1l like
them.
n uHlN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dial wlasny "DzIENNTKA CHICAGoSkIEGO", prowadzony
oryg1nalnie przez Redakcye PREY Iaskawym wsp6ludztaIe specyalnych
referent0w:
DIR. MICHAh C. COY - specyanost: chOroby wcwnetrznc, ncrwo-
we, detetyka;
DIR. JOZEF j. FAX - specyalnoSt: pofoznhtwo, choroby dzicci
wewnetrzne;
DIR. HELENA j. G0RECKA - spccyaInos6 choroby kobict, dMcci
polohnctwo;
DIR. JAN j. LISS dentysyka.
DMal zawiera arykuly trescl OG0LNoPOUCZAJACEJ W ddcdd-
ME zdrow1a; podate sic tez Odpowhdzi ma pytama, nadsyiane przez "a
SyCh Czytelnik0W, lecz tylkO takie, kt0re OGOLNIE moga bye traktowa-
ne; ZAPYTAN co DO OSOBISTYCK, INDYWIDUALNYCH WNPAD-
KoW, ORAZ PITAN AN~ONIMOWNC ME ODPOWIADAMY w TIM
DZLALE, JAK R0WNIEz ME PODA AYE SIZE RECEIPT, AM ME WKRa-
GA sF W ZARZADZENIA LEKARzY.
Zapytania naEeiy ADRESOWAC DO REDAKCNI, DOLtCZAJAC
ZNACZEK 2CENTOWY; zwraca6 Je moina do kt6rcGokolwck Z wymc-
:nionych Ickarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
JESZCZE KLIMAT 4 SUCHOTY.
(Napisat DIR. Micha} C.. Goy.)
(Ciag d~alszy.)

IntereSujacem bedziC tutai polat rc-
zultaty. jake niedawuo temu otrzymalo
kilku inweStygator6w w Okolicy cory
Pixies Peak" z u~niwcrSytetGw Yale"
i Wisconsin,. oraz Z ..OXfordu" Il An
gill. OtW d~owiadczcnia tych ucz0nych
udowodniiy. IL klimat w tych oholi--
each ~g6rZyStych ma S~pcryalna wlaS.
nose po~wirHSzania liczhy tyvh ciaick
krwi, kt6rych funkcyq i zadaniem Sl5-
wnem jest bruniclie uStroiu pred ata--
! klein mikrOb6w Chorobotw6rczych nj
S~zczcnic ich. To tl6maczy czeciowo zba.
wienny skutek klimatu W leCzeniu SILL
chot.
Dokad7e tely ma sic udat Chory. ma
jaCy doStatek zToh6w matcryalnych?
Be- najmniejszcj watpliwoci. klimat ja
kim sic CiCSza Stany Colorado. Arizo-
ma, CzCSci kalifOrnii. Texas, New Nc
Xic0. North Carolina. Tennessee. Jest
nadzw Srzaj OdpOwicdnim dla SuChotni
k0w: ale ObSCrwOwanO take W wiClu
wypadkaCh. re emigranCi Z Europy mi
iatwiej / najprcdzej polo|aia tcj Cho-
robe. powrGciwSzy do kraiu rodzinnC-
go. PSychOloSiczny wplyw kraju ojczy-
stCgo prawdOpod0bnic DUO ma w tcm
znaczenia.
Vice ~jeSzczc raz powtarzam, tr ch"-
ciah klimat W Stanach pOwyzrj wzmiHn
kowanych jest ~pozqdany. jest hardzo
waznym czynikicm W ~leczeniu SuchOt
piucnych. ~jednakOwoi ME jest on kO-
niecZnie wymaganym. NOwCczrSna vie,
dzl lckarSka loSyj poSiada do&wiad-
czCii dowOdzacyrh. He ia chOrOba mole
bye wyleczOna W kaidym klimacie =
wymaganie speCyalnegO klimatu JUL jest
rZecZa przeSzlOSci. I&wiadomicnie o
lynn fakcip >poicczci>twa naSzcsQ. juz
/ tax SrOdHC t%rapiOnego wciai wEma-
sajacem sic high cost OF living. jest
rzecZa wanna i pilna. Jakicl przykrC,
~rozpaczliwc muSi bye p~OiOzcnic cho--
rych. kt6rzy sic udali. Tub uIaia do o.
wcgo klimatu. 2achwalancg0, mic ma
jac dOStatecznych zaS"bdw p~icniCznyrh,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
PYTANIA ODPOWIEDZI.

PM WerCnice h: - q dzicdzirzno-
sci Suchot tel my&li. jaH ja PAM 70
! zumic. AMI muwy nicma. W>IystE!r Wv
padki tax ivan. acknowledgements SILL
chot ~p0leSaja ma tom. 10 dzicci wproS'
sic zakazily oil chOrych rodzirdw. 90
! wobcc ciaSiego obCowania z mimi jest
| latwo zroz,miaicm i bar,lZo moZIiwcm.
VI. =. chcr wiedzict:. jake skutki mo
INA ~oSiagraG u>wiad"miCnicm oS6!u W
<prawach hySiCnicznych:
Odpowiedi: Cclrm naSzcm jest pO
| movie jak uajwitrCj i " spoN6h Ola
kaadcgo przyStGpny, przynaimnici o
! majczC>cicj spotykanych p~rzyczynach go
ohiawach i Skutkach chOrih. oraz IN
| ~robicganim Tyne. Skutki taktcgo u
SwiadomiCuia 81:
/ /. XmnicjSzcnir &mirrtclnOiri.
-. Hwickszcnir prHccirrnci diuS";ci
zycia.
>. InpSzc zdrowic jcdno>tki, ciclcN ic
i duchowO. a Stad
/. Silnicj>zc >po}cczcii>two ,ciclc|njc
i moraIniC.
,,Ciekawy" Chico wiclzicG, dla czcgo,
pomimo lcpSzych w%arunk6w hySicnirz
nych w otccnych czaSa"h, nrrwWvoSc
cOraz wigcpi dajc sic we znaki:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-14
w SPRAWIE
STOWEGO WYJAZDU DO
POISKI-
M. B..

przyjmuje zsIoszcnia Iwi2zck
Msodziezy Polskiej W Amcryce
do dnia 1890 lipca 1920.
Reflektujc sic jcdynie ma Pola.
kow ktorzy:
NIGGA pokryc koszta podr0zy l.
wIasnych funduszow,
w obccnej chwili ME beda kra-
jowi ciezarem, vice
doswiadczonych zolnierzy i o,
ficerow wszystkich rodzaj6w
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