davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
ALL BUT 10 IF
 A.E.F. MILLIONS
 ACCOUNT FUR

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-When a banks account don't balance. the bookkeepers stay up all night looking for the discrepancy Even missing penny will put premature gray hairs in a finance auditors head
 But with the War Departments fighting boys it is different The de- partment's book don't balance, as the records show that 10 more men were sent to France than were brought back. dead or alive, buried abroad, re- leased abroad or deserted.
 The department has the names of they hsi ovaporated They didn't get killed. die. desert or any of those things, so far as is known. They weren't missing in action. weren't killed, weren't wounded and were ney- CT discharged and nobody has seen them since they sailed for the Old world. Nope, they weren't drowned at sea.
 What happened to theiA?
 The War Department doesn't know. But many funny things have happen ed to some of the boys who went across.
 A short time ago memorial certifi- cates were sent out to the survivors of number of the honored dead. Several of these fell into the hands of those whose heroic acts were suppos- ed to be commemorated. One man thanked the department for the com pliments paid him, but asked that the impression that he was dead one" be corrected.
 A negro woman here got a notice that her husband was dead. She straightway took it to an insurance company in which her man had car ried 5000 insurance. After going to some little trouble to verify the re- port, the company paid the policy. Then hubby showed up and the in- surance company wanted her to give the money back.
 'Lawsy, Mistah, Pze done spent dat money long ago." said the dark-skinn- ed wife Nah husband was repeat ed daed; yoah get yoah money from de Wah Department
 Following are the names of the 10 soldiers who went to the port of missing men" during the World War:
 DriscolI, Howard M, No. 1,2o7, 7,so5, Go. G. 1o6th Infantry.
 Jonkers, Nicholas, No. 2,981,45o, Go. c, 339th Infantry.
 Bedell, Samuel H., No. 3,19e,13e. Go. L, 18th Infantry.
 Jackson, Walter w., No. 2,252, ,24o, Go. D. 5sth infantry.
 Conner, Donald F., No. 2,a66,s6s, Go. F, 131st Infantry.
 Ferrette. Jeremiah, No. 1,2o7,147. Go. D. 1o6th Infantry.
 Smith, Edward C., No. 1,2o7 7,so5, Go. D, 1o6th Infantry.
 Reed. James B., No. 9o,o24, Go. E., 165th Infantry.
 Peyton, Edgar w., No. 2,sso,7oZ Go. A, 339th Infantry.
 Martin, William J., No. 2,es4,43O. Go. A, 339th Infantry.
 Uncle Sam has list of killed. died, deserted, prisoners. insane and all the things that can happen to a mortal to dislodge him from his ranks. But these 10 evaporated from the ken of Uncle Sam, as though their mortal flesh had resolved itself into dew
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Presumed on Evidenc,,

A woman bargained with a cab man at a station to take her into the town with her parrots and cats, a dog, the boxes and the baskets.
 Cabman-- -Beggin' your pardon, ma'am, but you -ain't expecting a flood, I 'ope.
 Dear me. no; whatever made you ask that?"
 q thought I'd ask" said Jehu, eos ain't certain as 'ow my horse can swim, and I fancied that you were a-talin' my keb for a Noah's v'-Tid Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Timber waste each year in the United States could provide 10000 tons of paper, 300 tons of resin, 600- 600 gallons of turpentine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security
 Fleets on the first and third MoD day Of each month at Odd Fellow, nall at 7:S0 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited
 k F. HANCOCK. President,
 Box l34S. BisDee LOLA DEvINE. Acting Secretary,
 Box PISS, Bisbee. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier.
 Box S4sS. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEh
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited VIM. BUCKETT, sachem.
 VERkAN. Chief of Records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
PLAN NEW CIVIC COURSE
FOR RICHMOND SCHOOLS
Primary Grades to study Subject
Tending to Crcntc Greater
Patriot Ism.

Making 100 per cent American citi-
Hens and patriots OF the children vii.
be the object Of II new course IN
clYics, which Will be given in the
Richmond public schools this year Cor
the first tirlc. according TO statements
made yesterday by jesse FL. l|inforI,
assistant superintendent OF schools.
The course Will be established in all
primary grades. Il regular civicS
course already being given In the
elementary classes.
Each class will he organized into
club. according TO MIR. Bnf )ld 6
plan. and all will engage in certain
activities tending to produce greater
patriotism. The clubs will each
select Il name and elect officials. The
purposes OF the study will be 10 en-
courage thrift, aid the Junior Rcd
Cross. hold debates on subjects of
vital interest, maintain cO-Up.rntivc
libraries. and dramatize inridcn's ia
American history for presentation.
Credit will be given for the new
course. which wilt begin with Il study
of the city rove-nincnt. and even
tually take In the state and Federal
in the higher grades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
lECA[L HOW L|TTLEpAGE
:sERVED POLAND IN NEED
brilliant Virginian Espouscd Polish
Freedom i'm 1882. Becoming
~, Chamberlain OF StainIaus.
FRAMED AT WILLIAMSBURG
fredericksburg Tomb Inscription
! Bears Witness to Heroic Services
J Native Son Rendered His Artlor
Matching DauntlcSs Koscinsko.

The present Russian-Polish war re-
calls an interesting chapter in Eu-
Fopean revolutions ana politics in the
sast decade of the eiehteenth cen
infant republic and the State OF Viz
iginia matched the dauntleSs spirit OF
che Polish patriot koscuisko with a
similar love OF liberty for All tn
fortunate people in the brilliant ca
Seer Of Lewis Lit;Iepagc. OF Freder-
cksburg. Va, who became prime
minister of Poland. jus: prior 10 the
asst partitions of that unhappy state.
791. when the spells Of division pass
sd around TO Frederick. of Prussia,
and Maria Theresa or Austria.
The civil and military foreign ca
6-cer OF Lewis Li;tlepaGe in hchalf OF
e'9iish freedom, hcEau in 1883. ana
tclosed with its second dismenlhsr-
s1nent between Russia and Prussia IN
St7es and just prior to the SGpprcs
sion OF n determined revolt Of Poles
under the leadership OF the patriot
{.<cs ciusZko IIS5l. ate. his return
che American Colonies IN throwing
ron the British yoke.
William md Nnry student
4! Lewis LUtlepage was born in Han
mated from William and Mary College
lin ITS, and joined his knSman John
jay who was minister 10 Madrid. In
fi7S2 he volunteered for the eXpcdi
thiinorca. With the Prince OF Mas
ssau, Slogan, he took part in the siege
INF Gibralta and accompanied hat
tieader TO Coustautinople. aud then
ito Warsaw. Stanislaus, king OF To-
Hand. showercd honors upon him and
ma de him ambassador to Russia ana
Icteatcd him knight OF the order Of
cSt. Stanislaus. employed him rs u
and confidential score
f1ary and entrusted TO him as SpeCia
senvoy the conduct o: several impor-
liant negotiations. When the King
rs tded WITH the TorGootza CoHfederntes
an 1192 Littlcpage returned 10 Nir-
Hsinia, where hc died July -, 1902, a.
Eredericksburg.
Reference is made 10 this advcn-
turous young Nireinian by Buells in
mis- Life of John Paul Jones" which
seems 10 have been Incorrect In his
chapter on the Turkish Conquest"
and Jones career and troubles as an
in the Russian navy. BUELL.
Said This gentleman was the
Spcvalicr 'IitilepaEe'' born in
France. but descended from one OF
those Irish soldiers OF fortune WHO
emigrated TO France early III the
rGign OF William OF Orange Ills
mad been a soldier OF
the Irish brigade. Early in his ca
scer I.ittlepagc.. who was an heridi
tnry knight OF the order of Saint
..uis; w"ich louis XIV had con-
terred upon his grandfather. made
q voyage TO America and spent two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

affairs of Russia and unfortunate
Poland OF the eighteenth century. it
is unique in our own history that
littlepage, Jefferson and the great
thy adoptiom. were citizens OF Vir-
ginia.
In the Masonic Cemetery. Ercder-
icksburg, Va. is this inscriptions:
Here lies the body o. Lewis Little
page. who was born in Hanover Coun-
~ iT- the state Of Virginia on the
r'th. OF December. lice. and departed
this life in Fredericksburg on the
10th. of July. 1S02-aged SO years and
months. lIunorcd for many years
with the esteem and confidence OF the
unfortunate Stanislaus Augustus King
Of polRnd-hc held under that mon
arch until he los, throne the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Wage Fight on Bigamy With the
Bertillon System, Is New Slogan

effective ns bar to biGamy. mud
recourse Ia Bcrtillnn Is NOW held
to furnish the only remedy.
II IL now suggested TINT couples
seeking nnrrinRc licenses should
furnish their photographs. which
shall he affixed to their marriage
"linrs." The certificate. bearing
the thumb prints of both bride md
brldrGroam. shall then be photo
grnphcd AMI the proof nied with
the Statistical records at SO:ner-
set House.
II the adoption of such n system
does not nttOErthrr prevent big
niny, Il is held that II wonld fur
nish tho pollrc with quick nud err
tain facilities for IJrntifyinr. men
charged with the oHcnsr ana thus
net ms n strong deterrent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

DISTINGUISHED ofiice-he was by him
chamberlain and conf
dental secretary in his Cabinet and
acted as his especial envoy in the
most important negotiations OF tai
cnts, military us well as civil. he
served with credit as an officer OF
high rank IN different armies. In
private life he was charitable, gem
crous and Just. aud in the various
public officers which he filled he acted
with uniform Indignantly. fidelity and
honor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

bienmy with Bcriilion IN one OF
the new slogans OF English social
life.
The war brought nm nnprccc-
dcntcd wave 0f bf.npy tn these Is
lands: soldiers with two and sUmr-
times three wives were aud stftI
nre being daily charged In the
courts. Australians with wives at
the other end Of the rnrth and
brides in England were the worst
Offenders. their special plural mnr-
rin1c system becoming: one nf the
stock jokes az the vaudeville
thentrr<.
II has brcn fully proved 10 tile
authorities TINT the ordinary pre-
martial formnIiticS are quite in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Richmond. Is chairman, has engaged
some OF the leading religious cluca-
tors OF the country TO give courses
for study In this school. Among them
are: DR.: Henry H. Meyer. OF New
York, who ls editor OF Sunday school
publication for the Methodist Church:
Dir. Aiken Smart. of tho Biblical De-
partmcnt, of Emory University.
Georgia: Dr.EIiugh II. Harris. of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

an elementary specialist OF Oklahoma
City. Okla: Miss Bruce McDonaid-
specialist In Sunday school work in
Columbia, S. c.; Miss Ethel Srnither.
elementary superintendent of tho
Virginia Confidence Methodist Church.
South, ana others.
The Richmond delegation VII, iessx
hero on tho 0i20 o'clock train frog.
tho Broad Street station, on III.
morning or August 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

department OF religious education OF
Emory UniYorsityi Professor Il. b.
Fitzpatrick. who Is In charge OF rural
education Mt tho Isndford Normal
school; Dr. John w. Shackford.
superintendent of teacher training of
tho Southern Methodist Church: Miss
Elizabeth Shields. elementary super
intendent OF tho Southern Presby-
terrain Church: Mrs. w. Is. Ferguson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
TRAINING LEADERS SCHOOL
TO OPEN S-DAY SESSION
DIR. Henry II. Niger, of New York,
nnI Mnmy Other IGdmrAiurn

ana Mhny Other Educators
EVERY district or the ten presiding
eiders district of this conference Will
pe represented at the School for
training Leaders to be held 1T RAN
Macon Womans College. from
August 81 to September s. Some Of
the leading officers and teachers OF
the Sunday schools throughout Vir-
ginia are expected TO attend.
me Virginia Conference Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

or three years in Virginia. return
ing to France he went thence to
Poland. where lie soon became grand
chamberlain to the King. He had
been Polish envoy to Paris In 1850
N5. and had become Intimately ac-
puuiUf"d with Jones"
iii.. influence with IsuIrr.
In 10th De Kovens' and Buclls' his
tory of John Paul Jones his entrance
with the Russian navy-LittlcDaEc's
influence az tie Polish court and also
tho favors Of Thomas Jefferson aud
the King of Poland is mentioned
MIR. bi;tiopage. an American holding
King Of Poland. also favored tho idea
and offered himself as intermediary
between Jones and the Russian am
hassador."
la th.S recall OF American ana civil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

That's the lves!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
How 10 Keep Baby's Nose Clean and Germ-Free
An Item of Greatest Impor- tance Tn the Care of Children.

As young children do not know how to blow their nose, the secretions accumulate. become impure, unsanitary. irritating and infected with catarrh germs. These germs are inclined to spread to the throat tonsils, lungs and internal tubes and often cause iIitis, sore throat, adenoids, pneumonia, earache and sometimes deafness.
 The nose and throat specialists are now recommending that the mother or nurse keep the child's nose and throat clean and germ free by rubbing little Eueapine Salve up the nostrils for cold, putting a little of it on the back of the tongue for sore throat and tonsiltis. For croup and deep seated colds Eucapine should be rubbed over the throat as well as in the nostrils. This salve is very mild and pleasant that the children like it and soon learn to call for it by name and use it for themselves when they need it. It contains eucalyptus. the only non-poisonous germicide for catarrh germs, also wintergreen, camphor, menthol, pinus sylvestris and refined petrolatum. all of which are cleansing, soothing and healing. Eucapine Salve may now be had at any we'll stocked drug store for half dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

! nalm of one hand and stared out oi , inc window at the passing cars. Yes there must be some way out oi her trouble. Some way to foil the mas ter woman, cheat her, ana aiio" Frances Tucker and discard the name of Mary Saunders. Ballin would pc auie to think of a way out, but suppose he couldn't; suppose
 ,.r wont think about it." Frances ex- claimed under her breath. l Just WI" ' m wait until I can see him.
 The hus sUept into the Drive ana Frances reused herself, watching the numbers on the houses. At Eighty-liltll Il ! street she rose to her feet and signaleu the conductor, and moment later oe scended to the pavement ana waihe. hrayely up to a wide, old-1asnloneu bouse set little back from the street and lowered on either slde oy two apartment buildings. The big iron gate changed at her back as she neareu tne steps and for an instant Frances snlV- cred. a vague horror sweeping over her heart Who was she going to meet! what would she have to do before sne could once more leave the place? lhe cIank of the gate had. seemingly. he.o note of omnibus foreboding. was l. a message sent in advance, kino oi warning?
 For a brief instant the girl. with one foot poised on the steps, turned ana stared back at the gate and the hish iron fence. Then quick smile toucheo her lips and once more facing the door she walked up and toucned the eieo'iio button with her finger
 Come what may, she was going to meet Ballin, and for escape, trust in his cleverness.
 (To be continued tomorrow) (Copyright, 1s2o-Thompson Feature
 Service)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
RANDOM NOTES

The Rev. and Mrs. l.. M Omer and family left yesterday for Gadsden. where they will make their future home.
 
 Miss Marie Newsom returned from Montgomery, where she went as mem Der of the Birmingham college basket ball team
 Mrs. F. B. Alvord will leave soon for Charlotte, N. C., to visit friends.
 Mir and Mrs Rason billiard and Mason billiard, Jr, left Wednesday morning in their car for Florida. Later they will leave from Miami for visit to Cuba. Mir and Mrs. Ebert Jemison will join them st Jacksonville, making the Florida triI.
 Mrs. Kate McD Thornton. who has spent the past month with relatives in Georgia and Florida has returned. Mrs J. H. Achor has gons to Montgom- cry for a few days to visit her cousin, Mrs. Haywood Tatum.
 The friends of Mir. H. NJ Burns will be glad to learn that he has recovered from recent operation for appendicitis and is able to be out again.
 Mrs. D. G. Wise of Atlanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Davies, at her home on Glen Iris avenue
  Mrs. T, w. Hughes and son, Billie. have returned from a visit to friends at At talla.
 Mrs. F. M. Kilby is spending the week in Montgomery with Mrs Albert Johnson and Mrs hlhert Lawrence
 Mrs. R. c. Woodson has gone to Palm Beach for a stay of several weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Mary s. At water will be glad to learn that she is recovering nicely at her home from her recent accident.
 Mrs. Middleton S. Barnwell has gone to Anniston to spend a short time with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. l.. T. Beecher is visiting friends tn New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Salter and little daughter, Louise, of Montgomery, are in the city, having come to attend the Moor-Pulliam wedding.
 Miss Katherine Redd and Miss Mar garet Morrow leave today to attend the university dances.
 Miss Hettie Shores of Sipsey is the guest of friends in the city.
 Miss Elizabeth Duncan of Tuscaloosa is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Burns. Mrs Neal Wallace is the kuest of Mrs. J. F. Hooper in Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS CO-authOr ot "Love Affairs of a Lonely wonan-

quite all right, but the gray automo- bile, and her possible connection With it, remained.
 Her mind moved swiftly over the events of the day and she recalled the telephone conversation that she had had with Jane. while she posed as Judge Cranes maid, and the striking simi- larity between Jane's voice and the tones of Susie. Could it be possible that Susie and Jane Ballin were one and the same person? If so-but Frances shook her head as doubtful laugh escaped from her lips. No. it wasn't reasonable What had Jane Ballin to gain by posing the master mind of a gang of criminals of the un- derworld? More important still. wasn't Susie set upon having Ballins life? And would Jane pursue this course? Hardly. There was some ghastly mis- take, but for the moment Frances felt lost when she tried oput her finger on any feasible explanation.
 The greatest difficulty which the girl faced was that she dared not confront Ballin with this new problem. To even suggest that his sister was criminal again Frances laughed. and put the thought from her head
 Its awfully queer" she unused reaching the corner at last and pausing as she looked back down the street for a bus that would take her again upon her way. "Awfully queer. But there's some mistake That woman and Susie aren't the same. From the way things have happened, it may look as though they are, but they're not. They couldn't be-
 She repeated this belief to herself as she waited and at last conviction, for no other reason than it's repetition came to her mind. She wouldn't believe it. Susie was out to get Ballin. that fact above all others remained. and il came swinging back over the girls mind; she remembered her own part that she had to play in the clever wom- ans schemes.
 " Get Ballin,'" Frances quoted. Be cause orders have gone out to get you if you don't,'"
 She could almost see Red Larkin as he had looked when uttering the words Every tone had conveyed his intense meaning. He had not only meant what he said, but he had, deeply and fully believed it.
 Yes" Frances whispered to herself as she held up one hand at bus which bore down upon her. q guess it's up to me. We'll have to plan some way out
 Once again she found herself tucked into corner of seat. The bus ground slowly up the hill and turning into Broadway, took it's course northward Absently Frances leaned her chin in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
AndreU and Irr1ogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENcES IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHLOSOFHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By

T saw Billy Sands on the street with an awfully brazen looking woman to- day" remarked Imogene.
 Yep" said Andrew. Billy has a weakness for the musical comedy merry villagers; it's likely some Jane he snagged out of Yurlesque snow"
 Andrew saIS r-oSche, "i wish you would not use so much slang. At times it seems to me your tastes are low and as far as l can see, you are not inn proving"
 "oh, guess I ain't so worse" laughed Andrew.
 Your grammar could not be worse,' she replied.
 No said Andrew, good humoredly, but look what a provlder of glad rags am. I keep you dolled up like a wax lady in a show window. and that ought to count on the credit side of the ledger"
 Even so," said 1mogene you seem to be deteriorating in every way. You are careless in dress lately, you are growing more careless in your speech You seem to have lost interest in every thing except baseball and prize fights You never read good books any more and as your waist measure increases you are getting lazy
 Say, honey, said Andrew seriously don't l suit any more? Is it time for me to abdicate? Are you beginning to dissect me?"
 Well" said Imogene, 'if a mans wife does not tell him his faults I do not know who is going to-"
 Everybody" said Andrew. "The an vii chorus never ceases for a minute There is not day of my life that some guy does not tell me by either word or action that my stock is going down. my batting average falling off and trying to change my business corps to busi- ness corpse. I ct all that clang ot the hammers I am looking for down ir the busy marts of trade and if there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

any desire on your part to keep this lit tle nest of ours a happy one, hand me a bouquet every time 1 look at you.
 Every man knows that he is a good deal of a four-flush, but he loves the person who tells him he is the best ever. They say no man is hero to his valet, but he always expects to be one to his wife.
 "The minute the cricket on the hearth changes to the critic on the hearth, the home has been torpedoed in the engine room.
 You know me better than any one on earth knows me. I know you and your strong points and weaknesses bet ter than any person on earth knows them. Neither of us dare tell what we know outside, and if we yield to the temptation to tell each other the faults we see in each other, we are going to have monkey and a parrot life of it.
 You have no desire to scratch the mahogany veneer off this chair. so the yellow pine inside will show, l know. If you did, every caller would cease to give us credit for mahogany furniture. For the love of Mike, be as good to your husband as you are to your furniture and make him happy by making him think that you believe the sun gets up in the morning because he is ready for It and goes down at night because he is tired of it. Tell him when he is licked in a business deal that the other fellow is too lucky to live and when he wins, tell him that brains will beat luck every bout.
 Tt takes a certain amount of vanity and egotism to make a successful man, | and in the battle of business there is a lot of it that gets knocked off, and the man who has the happiest home is the fellow who has a wife who is ready and willing to smear new supply on the damaged spots and send him out whole again each morning."
 But, Andrew, dear protested 1mo- gene, you misunderstood me. I have always thought that you were the very brightest man I ever knew and I would