davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

Q. What causes high blood pressure
My doctor has got IT. back TO normal
but ! am afraid II may return. What
shall do2 My doctor just says Leave
It to me; I'll fix you up
A. This condition Is caused by, or
associated with, a number Of different
conditions, and only a physician who IS
thoroughly familiar with the condition,
ami who has examined the patient, could
give you the information won ask for.
Why not speak TO your physician and
ask him 10 tell you more about your
condition? Inasmuch as he has been able
10 reduce the pressure TO normal, he
may feel that you are worrying entirely
too much about it Worry is known to
have bad effect on the condition, 50
why not leave well enough alone and
trust 10 him?
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
TuiAH7g Little Citisens

life are, and It's surroundings should be
made as nearly like It's native home as
possible.
This kindness 20 animals will also in
spire love and appreciation OF plant lie.
In order to value plants and vegetation
Of all kinds, a child should be taught
that their growth depends upon our
regular and proper caro- OF them.
Helpfulness, especially TO older peo-
plei consideration, generosity and cour-
tesy should all be directly taught 10 the
child by courteous self-c0ntrolled par
ents- Then he will naturally be polite
TO them and treat them with respect
lie should always remember 10 say
please" thank YOU" and excuse
me to them as we'll as to others, and
should obey without arguing. Love and
appreciation Of parents and elders can
best be shown by helpfulness, cOnsid-
Grafton, and courtesy, in such ways as
opening the door for them, offering to
carry their bundles, and running er-
rands without grumbling.
II child Is eonslderate and court
eous In his home, he viii be consld-
crate and courteous in public. He will
not rush for the best seat in a car or
other public places. lie viii speak
oheerfully 10 his acquaintances when
he meets them on the street, and he
viii say Good morning 20 his teach
er, and help her by being courteous and
doing as she wishes without protest.
II child is kind, he will not stare at
foreigners and whisper about them
Just because they are dressed different
ly or not so well as himself. lie Will
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

herlne OF one Of the most beautiful
tributes TO motherhood.
Some etymol0gists endeavor 20 trace
Cornelia back TO The two words cornu
belli, meaning "a war horn" but the
cencensus OF opinion is that she had
no existence previous to the first
woman as called. who was the daugh-
ter Of publius Cornelius Scipio Afri-
canus l., and the mother Of the 0rac-
chi. she seems to have inherited from
her gallant warrior father a spirit Of
pure, lofty dignity which made her The
highest type Of Roman motherhood.
When, according 10 the legend, the
matrons Of the most fashionable cir
Gle OF Roman society were gossiping
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
ANSWERED.

Q. I have suffered from deafness and
head noises for about two years. My
trouble is in the middle ear, along with
catarrh What shalt ! do7
A. The middle ear condition OF
which you complain is sometimes very
stubborn. though In many cases per-
slstent treatment al the hands or a
skilled ear specialist often brings re-
lief. 1t Is not feasible to give your spe-
cllc advice concerning your case. II
IS suggested that you speak to your
physician frankly and be guided by his
advice.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

over the ancient Roman equivalent for
tea and exh biting their gem collections
for the edltleaiion and envy OF each
other, COrnelia alone had no glttering
display. But, summ0ning a slave. she
had her twelve beautiful children
brought 10 her, and laying her hands on
the shoulders OF the 0racchi. said
proudly: These are my Jewels"
The great historians Of ancient Rome
have carefully recorded the incident.
making Cornelia superior 10 an the
noble Roman ladies OF her time.
Cornelia's popularity as a feminine
name throughout Europe Is due 10 the
marlyred Pope Cornelius. whose relics
were brought TO Compeigne by Ch0rles
the Bald In the low countries, Cor
nelius became Keetje or sometimes Kee.
Nelson Is "a Dutch rendition OF Cor
nelius.
But though C0rnelias jewels may
have been her children, she had tails
manic stone, the turquoise. Il is said
10 project IT'S wearor from the danger
attendant upon travellers and 10 bring
hem good fortune when they see the
new moon reflected on It's surface. sat
lrday is her lucky day and her lucky /
number. Holly, signifylng foresight, Is
ler flower.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

BY Fannie Fern Andrews, Secretary of
American school Peace League and
Member Of Advisory Council or World
Peace Foundation.
Nothing seems to be OF more import
ance today than The teaching OF cltl-
zenship. This should begin In the home
as soon as the child Is old enough TO
make an intelligent response. While
we must always keep in mind the two
factors involved in the teaching Of citi-
zenship 90 the child. morals and pa
triotisn, we must appeal TO his earliest
Instincts for the purpose OF forming
habits which In the future viii be the
expression Of good citizenship. An early
start will prevent correction which is
usually a dinlcult problem.
TO teach a child 20 be kind TO all who
come within the circle OF his little
world; his brothers and sisters. the
hged and innrm. his playmates and ami
lnals is laying the foundation Of good
citizenship. Kindness is the opposite OF
seilshness. The appeal TO kindness can
pest be made through the child's rela-
sion TO animals Every child should
have a pet and kindness should be en-
forced. II necessary. Many animals, es-
pecially dogs, are very sensitive and us
ing them for amusement, such as tying
Bin cans 10 their tails, is both cruel and
humillsting Teach The child that an
animal win prove to ne his pest and
most faithful friend II treated kindly
bnd lovingly. A child should be taught
10 feed his pet regularly and TO see that
he has warm, comfortable bed at
night. II the pet is a wild animal, the
little master should be told what the
animals native lnstncts and habits OF
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

remember that his nefghbor's have a
right 10 consideration.
Habits formed from the development
OF these ethical instincts lead 10 cOur-
age such as that displayed by many
who were drowned on the Titanic. The
brayest were those who through the
kindness OF their hearts allowed other
lives TO be saved first.
A parent may be certain that II he
teaches his child kindness and consld-
Grafton toward every living thing, ne is
simultaneously appealing to the in
stinct Of justice, which later on viii
express itself In the demand for fair
ness In games and contests, a respect
for just rules and the arbitration Of dis
putes, a demand for equality OF rights,
land The consequent resentment against
tyranny OF the older over the younger.
the strong over the weak, Of the ma
jority over the minority. In appealing
to these early instincts Of the child, the
parent Is laying the foundation for good
citizenship.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
GrlARpING AGAINST COLDS.

Remember that common colds" ar
catching. The cause OF colds is in,
fection by germs, but many OF th'
germs would be harmless II the predis
posing causes were absent The pre-
disposng causes OF colds are many an,
include;
i.-Chronie inflammation in the ma
sal cavity
2.-Lack OF resistance. which may be
capsed by any depressing condition Or
disease. or alcoholism. overwork. poor
nutrition. insufficient sleep, elc
3.-sudden chilling Of the body, espe-
clally when oVerheated cold and wet
feet wearing too much clothing icaus-
ing perspirailon. which is often fol-
lowed By chilllnel; wearing too little
cloihlng so lhsi the body's heat is lost
foster than 10 Is generated.
3~D'sordcred digestion including
constipation
5--Foul air and poor ventilation, and
ihe breathing Of irritating dust.
What To DO.
n you lave disease, or some other
nnuOfIlNi ttlltibluu u NliN h'oN ~
throat. 20 20 = physician specialist for
treatment. Keep away from self
styled specialists" who advertise.
Increase your individual resistance to
disease by spending as much time as
in the open air and looking
after the welfare Of the body generally,
as by ealing. resting and sleeping, suf-
nrlcnlly and regularly.
Keep the windows OF your office.
workshop and home open Fresh air
Is the great life-saver. II you are
strong and robust. yet susceptible TO
colds y you may take a cool morning
bath, followed by rubbing with coarse
towel. Take a cool sponge bath II
tub bath is not convenient
Keep the feet warm and dry. Avoid
sudden chilling Of the body, especially
Il overheated.
Wear neither TOO much nor too little
clothing.
Keep the bowels in good working
lrder.
II a cold lasts longer than two
weeks or Is repeated often, consult
physician II you are losing flesh
Without apparent cause and are easily
atlgued, even though no cough Is
present, arrange for a medical exam
nation every few months until your
becomes normal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

beautiful and reVer-
ent In motherhood.
Not only has Cor
nelia a heritage
worthy Of an en-
press. coming as
she does from the
distinguished old
Homan gems OF Cor
neiius, but her
memory is inn
1nortalized by Latin
legend, which
m Q kes her the
mother OF the
Gracchi and tie
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

0. The doctor tells me am suffering
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

from tuberculosis contracted in the
army two years ago. ain told that
am entitled to free sanatorium treat
ment To whom shou apply2
A. Write TO the Chief Medical Ad-
visor, War Risk Bureau, Washington,
ID. s.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
BLACK CAT CAUSES
DEATH OF A BABY.

GLASGOW, Feb. GA black cat
brought to the home for luck, is said 10
have brought death last week to a
baby IN the house. The cat slept in the
crib and suffocated the child, II is said.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
TUBERCULOSIS

It was when physicians
said It was impossible for
J. NJ. Miller, Ohio Druggist.
to survive the rayages Of Tu-
berculosis, he began expert
menting on himself, and dis
covered the Home Treatment.
known as ADDILiNE. ANY.
one with coughs. showing Ia.
bercular tendency or Tuber.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
CORNEI.IA.

Fortunate Is she who bears the name
OF Cornelia, which through the cen-
turies has been symbolic Of all that IS
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
NM49 M~ssag 20

(tCopyright, 1920, by the Wheeler syn
dioate, lnc)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

1t was given out with good deal
of gusto that the Republican State
convention at Chattanooga had elect
ed as woman delegate to the Presi-
Dental convention at Chicago, Mrs.
Marshall F. Priest, of Huntingdon,
daughter of Federal Judge John f.
Mccall, Of Memphis, Lon Scott, of
Hardin county, "side-stepping" and
surrendering his ambition to be del
egate, in difference to that excellent
lady named-but, to the Republicans
who do not like the "nigger" feature
any more than the Democrats, it is a
disagreeable fact that the other del
egate chosen is negro preacher
named Martin, at Jackson, who is not
credited with very savory reputa-
tion according to the public prints.
Republicans tell US that Congressman
Sam Sells stood against negro dele
gates to the convention, but Ben
Hooper and Newell Sanders were on
hand favoring-two men Of whom a
higher stand might have been expect
ed. That action alone would keep
Tennessee securely in the "Solid
South" column for the Democratic
ticket.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

One district tax assessor tells us
that he had orders from the County
assessor to the effect that he can
raise but not lower the tentative as
sessments made by the Assistant
State Statistician who was here and
left assessments on property abso-
lutely denied and repudiated by the
witnesses he had before him. II the
district assessors have regard for
their oath, they can not accept and
act upon any such orders from the
county assessor or from any other
person.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me in a certain trust deed executed
by s. A. Hatchett and wife Nora
Hatchett, on August 8, 1918, | will,
as trustee in said trust, offer and sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash certain tract of land in the 9Th
civil district of Henderson County
and being what is known as the Nc
Haney-Harper lands, fully described
by metes and bounds and set out in
said trust deed which is of record in
the office Of the Register in, Trust
Book No. "a, Page 172, reference be-
ing made to said record for full and
complete description of said lands.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Good words are being said all over
Tennessee about the excellent judg-
ment displayed by President Wilson
in appointing Judge r. M. Barton, of
Memphis, a member of the Railroad
Labor Board--a ten thousand dollar
job Judge Barton is well able to fill
land it is further gratifying that the
Memphis judge has been made chair
man of the Board. Judge Barton is
one of the three members who repre-
sent the people-the other six repre-
senting the railroads and the en-
ployes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23
ESQ. Ed. Owens, of Warren's Bluff,

Esq. Ed. Owens, of Warren's Bluff,
says he does not claim to be the
smartest of men, but he does hope
that nobody who knows him believes
he would be fool enough to refuse to
buy new wagon if two other par
ties would give him, along with that
purchase, two more wagons. There's
your road bond issue in nutshell.
Henderson county votes $350,O00
in bonds and then Tennessee and the
Federal government pay 100000
more on building roads in the county.
See?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

There is some talk of our towns
man, Judge T. A. Lancaster, entering
the race for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor. The office of Gov
ernor has been filled by men of much
less learning and general accomplish
ments than possessed by Judge Lam
caster-but we are not authorized to
say anything about him as a candi-
date.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

One rampageous old solon in the
Mississippi Legislature is credited
with saying that he would "die and
go to hell" before he would votcefor
the woman suffrage resolution and
the Nashville Banner remarked par
agraphically that if he DID die and
60 to hell, he might find woman suf-
frage to have captured the domain of
satan. Surely the Banner would not
intimate that sufficient number of
the KIND of women who want that
sex to go into politics have already
died and gone to hades to intemidate
and browbeat the congress and legis-
latures of that soviet government.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

The headlines in the public prints
last Tuesday stated that the Allied
Powers had agreed that the Huns
must toe the mark. The Huns the~Al-
lied Powers are now dealing with are
the same heartless devils who COM
mitted so many inhuman outrages on
helpless peoples while the war was in
progress and when Germany thought
she was going to win.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

If any man on the outside were to
make the statement that Henderson
county would not vote one-third Of
the amount in or 5h per cent
bonds to get TEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
spent on building good hard roads all
over the county, the average citizen
would refute the statement as an un-
warranted Islander on the good, COM
mon sense of our people. What do
you think?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

1t was the Arkansas squatter who
couldn't cover his house because it
was raining-sand wouldn't cover it
when it was not raining because it
did not need it. Arkansians have quit
squatting and are now humping
themselves on good roads and great
bitches.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Property must be assessed either
on its productive value or its sale
value and if the later it ought to de-
populate Lexington. If the homes in
Lexington are assessed at prices
some of them will yet bring, but few
men here are able to own them either
to live in or rent out. They are not
being assessed from either viewpoint.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Some time ago when the statement
was made that tlissi6an who gives is
ounces when a customer calls for a
pound, is crook, the question was
asked "How about the fellow who
gives II ounces?" and the answer
came promptly "He's a fool" Six
teen ounces to the pound is just plain,
common honesty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

The sale will be at the Courthouse
door in Lexington within lawful
hours, on Saturday, May %, 1920,
and the property viii be sold free
from the right of redemption or re-
purchase and of homestead and dover
rights, to satisfy indebtedness set out
in said trust deed, default having
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Out of thee wreck there are going
to be preserved many men who are
honest because it is right-and some
women who may be depended upon to
preserve the American home. Thank
God for that consoling belief.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

The pastor of the Southern Metho-
dist church may not have many veg
etables, but when he is manipulating
his gooseneck hoe there will be one
flower in the garden--a Rose-one
without thorns.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Be what it may, that which has a
tendency to hurt the American home.
should be opposed by all who value
good citizenship-for good citizen
ship originates in the home and the
home is the bulwark of the country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Last Sunday, full summer heat and
inclined to sultriness, was one of the
"growingest" days experienced since
last Summer-and growing vegeta-
ton did not stop because of the Sab
bath.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

One Republican district tax asses
sor likes the Roberts assessment law,
under which he is now assessing
property, because, he says, he be-
lieves it will make the most votes
against Roberts in the, November
election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Mexico has considerable revolu-
ton it seems and there are reports
Of Carranza troops deserving the
standard Of that old scoundrel. Let
'em fight.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23
Roads may be good, It's true, on
June 12th-but think Of February.

Lexington's streets were reputed
this last winter not the muddiest but
the toughest roads in the county.
Maybe we can fix 'em-under the
new assessment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Democratic primary came off in
Georgia last Tuesday and its result
was expected to be either an endorse
ment or a condemnation of the Will
son administration. Nebraska had
presidential primary on the same
day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

been made in payment of the said
notes.
This April IL, 1920.
3S-4t r. W. HALL, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

II any man has the gall to, talk to
you against the good roads bond is
sue, quote scripture to him, to-wit:
"Get thee behind me, Satan"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

Feels good to the head and removes
dandruff-Elk Quinine and Sage
Hair Tonie.-52c.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

The Republican Sissygists having
had their fling at Chattanooga, the
Democratic Sissygettes will next try
their hand in Nashville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-21
Let The Country Judge
For Itself.
Governor Cox VIII Parallel His Six
Years Official Record With
Hardlug's.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10
Governor Cox Indicated today that
his address before the Ohio
democratic convention tomorrow
would par aIlel his ak years Official
record in the state with that of
Senator Harding, the republican
presidential candidate.
"Tbe reactionary candidate was
on one side and | was on the
other" said the democratic noml.
nee, adding that 1.-The eyes of the
country are on Ohio" in the
presidential contest.
The league of nations is another
issue the governor will champion
in tomorrow's address, with the
support of Newton ID. Baker,
secretary of war, who is also to
appear on the platform.
Encouraging reports Of pros
poets for democratic success in
Ohio were received by Governor
Cox from party leaders arriving
for the convention. The cOnven.
tion will adopt a state platform
and nominate "a presidential
electors.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-21
NeWIberia Captured by Army
of World War Veterans.
State Convention OF American Legion Opens Friday
For Three Day Session.

Early Friday morning the forces
ching on our city. A special pullman
coach was set out here by train No.i1
at 2 a. m, bearing fortyfivc delegates
from the New Oriearns Posts and
seven from the Bogalusa Post.
Bogalua boosters are hot on the
trail of the convention for next year
and will put up hard fight to have
that honor given to their burg. Their
principal opponents vii! be the
Shreveport aggregation who also
want the 1921 Convention.
BY noon Friday no less than $50
delegates will be ON hand, when Gov
crnor John M. Parker opens the con
vcntion with an address.
At a special meeting of Iberia
Post of the American Legion held
in w y. w. Hall Tuesday night.
post officers for the ensuing year
were elected Mr. Nathan Davis
was chosen as Post Commander,
succeeding DIR. K 5. Fulton, who
commanded the local post 80 ably
since last October. The local
organization has prospered and
u great deal during DIR.
FultOn's term of office and it goes
without saying that the member
ship feels grateful to the doctor
for his efforts and interests in the
Legion's welfare. Other officers
chosen were, Henry w Gould,
Vice Post Commander, y Dudley
LeMaire, Post Adjutanr, DIR. X. }.
Broussard, Finance Officer, Rev.