davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

Jacksonville, Nov 24.-Rev. B.
Smith, pastor of Benson Chapel G.,
M. z. church was with his people
Sunday and Sunday night service,
the days collection was $500. The
Home Mission Society of the Sweet
Union Baptist church were royalty
entertained at the residence Of Mrs.
Sudie Surls, Thursday night, Nov.
II, sandwich salad, fruit cake, lem
onade were served. Mrs. Josephine
Chase of Larue, is in the city visit
ing. Mrs. Callie Ladd who has been
confined to her bed and room for
one month is able to be up. Mrs.
Lexton Alexander has put on free
delivery auto truck and will de-
liver your groceries at live and let
live prices. Rev. Johnnie McDowls
of Dallas filled the pulpit at Rising
Star Baptist church, Sunday and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

has e lot 20 do IN Influencing men'A
fashions.
Since the big conflict men have al
MOS discarded fuli evening clothes
Tie dinner rOat-furmcrly regarded
IN utterly bad form 90 be worn In the
presence Of ladies lis nov worn by
80 per cent OF men instead OF eve
uinE rlothes. And the dinner coat u
shown this fail a bit more cut In a.
The waist line.
The sport Influence II shown. too.
IN the neriigee shirt with attached
collar-mon arr unw seen IN Offices
wearlng y shirt with lts wristbtnd in
place Of cuits aud huttonsd down
collar.
wurn for Comfort.
The fall top coats grow mare n
more townfd TIM comfortable TsIFiiaii
Aiip-on- Either the raglan or the set.
~ sleeve II good. HEAVY uisters show
either the au-nropnd or the half
belt.
In al Tho fashions comfort seems
20 be- the keynote.
The new Games are ~ Malucra.
Wang Hee. or turtle ebony. Whether
b crook Is OF plated leather as a
handle cover or of composition, or
a continuation OF thc 'wood-thcrc
must be n crook
Don't forget TINT the wing collar
Is the thing for dress.
Wool hose become more and more
popular for all occnaious-with the
popularity % oxfords Tor winter wear
ID may bring a ray 90 Joy 70 the
masculine mind to know hat last
years six hot Is all right.
while fcdoras have % BIT broader
brim-the change IL slightly percep-
tible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28


NEW YORK. Aue. es,-ewhnt
eNe'y Mar should knee mas sae
The ttie ~ a barrie plns until
you r~oaiise We are taikins about 4
fashion show.
one decided Tendency psedomina,es
N The fan fashions for men-,he in
tlnenee OF sports ana oasdoof lfe.
No iopssr q O. necessary Tor ne
wsii-dfesrsd man 10 appear a, nve
Ie'clock tea all aelied up in canven
iional cu,-twfy. Now ne can dron in
rom business or frm roif with hIa
'"siness OF Eon suit en-.
A1d right here - the bic feature AZ
mems faH Fashions the combination
~ me business and sport oosfauua.
!" Pairs of pssnte.
ihe four~niecc auit has sweryed
WAY 20 the head OF popularity. ID
CONSISTS % y sack Goat with varia.
uenfl, Knockers and trousers and vest
The strictly aport coat tends toward
the Norfolk with the semi-plented
back and bslt--bnt the sack coat i
y accepted form IN the four-piece
suit outfit.
Net only the golfer. but men who
don't play The game have gone In for
these i~onf-piece suits since knickcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

I'm making a clcancut nFht foi
the posi ! shall NOD contribute 81,
much ~ a haifpin 90 any political
machine. That's why I'm running in-
~dapendently.
But I'm no roformer-nOt - The
women can smoke % they want TO-.
they can bob their halr IL they want
To- and they may O. skirts and
bathing suits 10 plcnHe their fancy.
'E4tronilsts get oter @ whcu the,
get common SENSE, You know Like
puppy love though, 'NtromiHm thrive
on opposition.
Common sense cures extremism.
Common SEMI comes from education
Therefore, what The country needs De-
nor education.
I'm going 60 be- q silent congress
wonnn with a big 81 eNc,pt when /
have aomethinE - fay fhat'a really
worth saying. Then the world will
listen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

q. Il. AFsns. ard family. ana Mfs
ItAyee and ~NAuauttf Mnrtur.r. Who
attended the ftrs eu,hnf Iaetle cnnytn-
EnN ut santa Ar. feiufIie1 AIutiBL
lie praises % Hlffum Tor Cnltel
States senator.
PROF W II. cooi,s. experimentation
~ rchlfls ~ Mills Creek. Okla -
,lsiiins ~ the itnii rNnea 81 water
eail1on.
Mfe. &. = Maerr n shaaser lsfs
Saturday Tor Santiago. tnilf. where
fhf children vim he pineesi ~ ecl.oal
a thAnNr 70 ) ioefet altitude h H.
thonef.f viii honrfis AIRS Mour.'s
ntaift ~ we'll NJ. Move remains
here where ne has a Krocery bust
meas.
Mrs W a Orahap leaves sasnr-
dae fnr HARDING. n. ~. 70 take a no
fIilnn In fhe mshoaln there.
Willis 50. smith q socorro was mp
fnnaay % WITNESS fhs hall game be-
trtntn the henae tcpm ard eocorro. F,
Nfa D. u. Es,rd len rus~any for
~ raso. where thq WIS spend sew
ef4i days attending 10 business. after
rhich the will rroceed 10 0aiiup. \.
~. 81 which place she will atah;lah
y ladies' ready 70 WEAR riothing aud
millinery store.
Niss fIarFitf Hnn at Water canyon.
~ ~" N|NNN vi AWMIN"NIL NII+nHI Iu
Mafaaiena nsst ri left Nednssdaf
fro 1undf. t<th.. where she viii nil
a like pu>ifion this year
Mn. III ~ Dawson returned Mon.
day from a several days Viflt with
rirnds at san Narf{ni.
Mr.. "a Mrs. }. y. onthrie ana son
Prank lett Monday for their home in
DonEiaf. Arisena, amer 4 few days
visit wish their daughter and sister.
Mrs W. "a Cobb. This was their
first trip Into this section % the conn-
try. and they were highly pleased.
Miss Lorraine Dyer len Tuesday hs
nufo for reicu. M. al which place
rhe WIN visit her aunt. mrs Mcclure.
Mr.. ana MrA Car Hudson. who
have resided for the last several.
months ~ Reserve. have moved beck
Miss corrIe Hamilton has returned
from a pheasant visit with her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. y, d. Bryan and mmlly
OF DattL b reports heavy mfDs
and ! flooded condition exiating in
that section ahils abe WAS there.
NHe neafron Campbell. county su-
n-etintenaent q the new county Of
day on her WAY / . Reserve after at
tending the snperinfrndeufs' and
rs9iurf rrup,r'a Dcefinr called by
Mr. Conway at Santa Fc.
Rohftf Lewis left Tuesday for hia
home III Sprurro. after attending to
business <pafle<~ hrfc. Ms. LeVia was
fVffacriy a resident % A~iaEdaiena and
still owns rrnncrIy here.
Mrs W Vanoen.obl and chfhiren
left Monday far hfH ieme In Aibu-
qnsrquc after neycfnl weeks visit
With The fts<. AMI EIfN. w ~. Van
aefpeol ~ the Nefhoeist parsonage.
afr and Mrs E H. eimnis. aaurb-
ter hfins Naomi and son Mr. Raymond
fimma and wife. have raftfned 20
their home at Gomez. Texas. after n
several da+r' Walt 10 their daughter
ana sister. MIR. Ben whitley.
Mtse Marie fnodFruns who spent
several weeks efsiilng her sister. Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28


CHICAGO. Aug 20 Live md Jet
nvc.' hfff ft4iNs
This t. h motto o. Mrs.. Wlnifred
Mason Buck. who h seeking the seat
in made tacant BY the deadl
" her father, Congressman William
~ Mason.
she l. conducting her campaign
nrona y ilny Office on fhe loop; her
ammunition IL a seop campaign fund
b hrief platform and a smile.
The PLATFORM Legislation cannot
cure evils. education can
ARA Buck has Deen married ~
wears and sill has her husband also
fouf children, she's J9-pud proud OF
M these statistics. says she;
rte raised my children 20 rely up
On f~hssnacires Now they don't need
n,a a. fhsy once did But I've got 90
~ l,usy. 80 rye determined upon o.
congressional career.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Artist y r. Higgins sketches
what the fall fashions decree a
man must have IN his WARDROBE

are adopted at wcek-ends fof trump
Ing or loanng.
fhe young mar and The more con.
elder man have uinerer-
,latep me sack coat by 40 much a. n
nuttun The young man wears the
i~ouributton model cut higher M tho
Neet aqd cont. the older man wears
tne th~ree-buttou suck coat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

dips his sheep at the MoeolIop
ranches next week.
Mrs r. l.. Abney ana daughters
her nephew Mr.. G. A. Taylor OF Post
city Texas. attended the At
Bird Springs north OF town on the
Medley ranch Wednesday. The marty
were accompanied by Miss Hazel
ciuwford ana took diner with the
cowboys at the camp ana enjoyed
seeing the roping. branding. etc. very
much indeed.
The Chadwick Bros. Charles ana
w. W. Wool buyers OF A-lbuaueron
we're here This week attending To-
" 5. Fullerton. Daiii ranchmnn.
lep la4eslny fOr Albuquerque.
AieEsrs, Prank n. Winston and n.
: Atkins or iairyiew. n. A.. were
bpa1ners VISITORS the first Of the week
"a. Taylor 90 Post city. Texas. Il
VISITING his aunt, Mrs. \. T.. Abney.
AZ the ranch about nine mile frog,
toNhs MI. Taylor Is prospecting and
likes This country and climate very
much. 80
The Red Pepper class Of the Meth
"dist sunday school had "a very sue
csnsful hamburger and candy snie
tuesday. netting slS.G6 clear Tor
ihcir treasury. This class is finish
ins a pledge Of Sl0O ON the new
church here.
The Maadalsna White sox -tnred
quitc "a victory over their n-eiphbornu.
opponents sunday. the score standing
10 To 2 against Socorro. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28


turned home.
MrH Ray Morley of She beautiful
Navajo Lodge" AZ Datil. n. NJ, n
looking after business interests In
town this week.
AIRS Kenneth Hughes OF Kelley
leaves Saturday for Globe, Arir
whore she viii visit her mother. Mrs
James MCGEE.
Thirty or forty Of fEr young people
OF the town went out TO the Croxfon
road camp west of town Saturday
night for a moonlight picnic and
mnrshmallow toast The sure
seekers were ralned out that night.
but. determined not 20 be cheated ont
OF their fun. went back sunday night.
10 finish AT. A most ENJOYABLE time
N reported by all.
After = vata attempt 10 get the.
sheep dippine law OF our state re-
Tscindeo b. modified. the aheepman
are very busy complying with same
IN this Aecti0n.
Manuel B. Otero OF Aihuquerque
n % the big sheepmen 81 the state
anu VINO owns several ranches Do
socorro county, left Monday after
spending several days attending TO
the sheep dipping on his Manritas
ranch, Ed Otcro, his brother. the
biggest sheep man In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

~ = q a aEHNfEr
CHICAGO, Aug. 2I.-girlr steel
Yourselves for a shock. They're Fo-
ing to come out,
What?
Ears
The last vestige Of flnpper modesty
must go. Your ears must De- ~ shame
lessiy exposed 20 public Nlew as your
knees.
That's the mandate of the Amerl-
can Hnlrdresser's association conven-
lion here.
bobbcd hair the association bans.
High coinurog Of the old colonial
type will come back. And you may
use an the false hair ana other little
wire mt traps that used TO be 80
popular
Thu higher your couture. the more
stylish h will be-. And you can add
10 the effect by long earrings which
ulno are coming back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

More than GO per cent % the fac
tory workers In Japan are women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Is back giving out? Are you
tired. miserable. all run down; tor
turcd with uaCging backache, lame
ness and sudden. stabbing palnsf II
10. look 20 Your kidneys, Overwork.
hurry and worry tend TO weaken the
Kidneys. Backachc y an ON worn
ont feeling h often h first warning
Get hnok your health while you can.
Use poan's Fidney Pills. the remedy
Albuquerque folks recommend, Ask
your neighhor!
Heres au Albuquerque Case:
Mrs. V. W. Bowman, 500 T.. Iron
Ave. SAYS: My kidneys were weak
and ] had severe b-acknchca which
kept me miserable. Frequent head
aches made tho complaint worse %
my kidneys didn't act right. others
in my family had used Doau's Kidney
Pills with EuCn good results. tried
them. Douus soon freed me Of the
backaches and other signs Of kidney
complnint.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

upper rsyrsf1 !. new source OF edI-
bic oil,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

No carrIP PuFcell aud John q
Terry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

Navasota, Texas.--Mrs. w. M. Peden,
ofthis place, relates the following interest
Ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition Of
health. was SO tired and felt SO lifeless
could hardly go at all.
II was just no account for work.
would get bucket of water and would
feel so weak would have to set II down
before felt like ! could lift II 10 the shelf.
In this condition, Of course, TO do even
my housework was a task almost inn
possible TO accomplish.
IL was nervous and easily upset.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardu They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

couldn't rest we'll at night and was :.
just lifeless.
II heard of Cardui and after reading |
decided had some female trouble thai
was pulling me down. sent for Cafiri
and began il :.
'In very short willie after began The
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and il wasn't long until | waa
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
Later took a bottle Of Cardui as q
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for II more women knew, II
would save great deal of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise OF thousands oil
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that 1t is
worth trying. All druggists sell 1t.
La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
OFFICIAL Minutes
CITY COUNCIL

New Iberia, La, May %, 1921.
The Board of Trustees of the City
of New iberia convened this day in
special session at IL o'clock. noon
with Mayor Fl S. Sealy Apresiding
Messrs. Girard and Vllermin present
The purpose of the meeting was to
select commissioners, clerks and
watchers to act at the polls at the
election of June 9th, for members of
the Board of Trustees in accordance
with the City Charter. The names as
submitted by the candidates for the
respective offices, were placed in a
hat and drawn by precincts, the first
three drawn being commissioners. the
next two clerks and the balance
watchers.
The names were drawn from the
hat by Mr.. T. T. Carey and result
ed as follows.
First Precinct.
Willie Bernard, Ozeme Jacobs. r.
l.. Boudreaux, Commissioners.
Fritz Ribbeck, r. F. BONN, Clerks
w I. Moss, J. w. Taylor. Watch
ers.
Second Precinct.
Pierre Jubin, J. A. Decuir. s. G.
Laughlin, Commissioners.
Nathan Davis, and Lazard King.
Clerks.
Leon Landry, M. Besson, Watch
ers.
Third Precinct.
K. Jacquemoud. I. A. Martin. U.
Il Riggs. Commissioners.
Gustave Derouen, L. Bazus. Clerks
Geo. Duperier and Harold Hender-
son, Watchers.
Fourth Precinct.
T. H. Segura, Frank Delahous-
save, W. c. Costing, Commissioners.
Perry Burke, Rene Delahoussaye,
Clerks. .
Chester Haycock, Watcher.
Fifth Precinct.
Chas. Guillot, A. j. Landry, Hen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

A torpid liver needs an overhauling
with Herbine, It's benefits are i'm
mediately apparent. Energy takes
the place of laziness, appetite reutnre,
and the hour of rest brings with it
sound. refreshing sleep. Price, COO.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

TRFSPASSING OR HUNTING
PROHIBITED. All persons found tres
passing or hunting on our lands in
the Fourth ward of this. iberia, par
ish. will he prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
Killing g. WALLET.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

New Iberia. La, May %, 1921
The Board of Trustees of the City
Of New Iberia convened this day IN
regular session with Mayor H. 5
Sealy presiding, and Messrs. Girard
and Villermin present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved on mot
ion Of Mr.. Villermin, seconded by Mr.
Sealy, including Resolution No. 26l.
Resolution No. 261.
On motion of Mr.. Girard, seconded
by Mr.. Villermin the amount OF w,
56O.12, borrowed from the General
Fund and advanced to the Paving Ac-
count was ordered returned to the
General Fund. Nay: Mr.. Sealy.
On motion of Mr.. Girard. seconded
by Mr.. Villermin and carried by the
following yea and nay vote. Yea:
Messrs. Sealy. Girard and Villermin,
Nay: None.
Resolution No. 262.
Be it resolved by the Board of Tru-
stees of the City of New Iberia, that
the official ballots to be used at the
election of June 9Th, 1921. for the ell
ection of three trustees, be signed on
the back with pen and ink by the
Mayor and Trustee of Public Proper
ty and the three commissioners at
each polling place.
The following mandamas proceed
ings were ordered read and spread on
the minutes by Mr.. Sealy.
10th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana
Parish of Iberia
State of Louisiana, Elk Rel.
Dreaux Soileau !.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

ry Gallois. Commissioners.
Thomas Migues, Clerk
Sixth Precinct.
Romuald Migues, L. Indest, Jr
W. j. Miller, Commissioners.
II. p. Gates. Harry Jewel, Clerks
Adolph Koch. Geo. Miller, Watchers
On motion of Mr. Girard. second
ed by Mr.. Villermin, the meeting ad
journed.
L. +. VIILERMIN, H. S. SEALY,
Clerk. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

A request for authority by Mr..
Sealy to employ an attorney to make
answer to the mandamas being dis
cussed and Mr.. Villermin and Mr..
Girard explained that they were sat
sfied with the bid as offered by Mr.
Dreau Soileau and saw no reason to
put the City to any expense for at
torneys fees, and as Mayor Sealy had
raised the question Of refusing to
sign the contract as ordered by the
Board of Trustees, that he employ
an attorney at his own expense.
On motion of Mr.. Sealy, second
ed by Mr.. Villermin, and adopted un-
animously Mr.. Sealy is authorized to
employ an attorney to answer the
mandamas, expenses to be paid by
NJ. Sealy rcreor ally.
The following resolution was of.et-
ed by Mr.. G,ra1d, seconded by sIr.
Villermin, and adopted.
Resolution No. 263.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Board of Trustees Of the City of New
iberia, that check for $3.50 90 and
two notes be issued in the amounts
of 1867 1T and 1857 .18 to the Inter-
state Electric Company, to close ac-
count due them by the City for ac-
count of Water and Light Plant, be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

big enough for them, made out of lananas-and Just everything good.
 ''Yes. sir-ree-and cocoanuts!" Sa- rah Elizabeth pointed an earnest fin ger at Margaret-Un Picture B. while Margaret registered happy in- credulity.
 The story was getting better all the time. Margaret neglected her tea.
 'Then the fairy told them that mean, terrible old witch lived there.
 But if they needed help the fairy said they were to stamp three times on the ground and she would come to them.
 Then the fairy disappeared, just like that"
 Sarah Beth waved her hand to show how quick that" was.
 "The little boy and girl ran right down to the house then. They were so hungry they went to nibbling the apples and candy and oranges, And O-uh that old witch ran out of that house like she was going to swallow them wholei"
 "Goodness" shivered Margaret.
 "O-uhl that old witch grabbed them right up and she stuck them in a coop-a chicken coop; and she said: I'm going to fatten you both up and then I'm going to eat your And the old witch began to put food in there and gave them all they could eat. And every day or two she would come out to see how fat they were get ting, and tell them to stick their elbows out so she could see. But the little boy and girl were smart and instead of doing that, they stuck out chicken bone, and let her feel of that But the old witch made up her mind she was going to kill them anyhow"
 Margaret leaned forward and bur- jed her chin on her two hands in deep absorption.
 Then the old witch came out and got them and took them into the house, where there was a red-ho stove. She was going to put them in that and roast them. The little boy and girl didn't know what they were going to do, but they stamped three times on the floor to let the fairy know they needed help. When they did the fairy jumped right up close to them-but the witch couldn't see her. The fairy told them to tell the witch to do. whatever she asked them to do.
 Put your head in the stove. I want to see if it's hot" said the witch to the little boy.
 q don't know howi'' said the lit tie boy,
 You'll put your head in and see if it's hot for me, won't you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

dearierT said the witch to the little girl-so sweet.
 But the little girl was smart, for the fairy was helping her.
 Yes. I'll put my head In for you if you'll show me how said the little girl.''
 Margarets eyes widened
 And then you know what hap pened. The old witch forgot and stuck her head in the stove and the heat burned it right off!
 And then the little boy and girl looked around. and the fairy was standing right there and just hugged both of them. And the fairy" Sa- rah Elizabeth pointed her finger di- rectly at Margaret-"told them;
 You can have all this candy house now. for your very own. l will look after you and bring you any thing you may want. And when you need me, just remember to stamp your foot and I'll come any second. and I will look after you all your lives, and when you grow up l will see that you get to marry beauti- full princess and beautiful prince far ayer on the other side of the ocean,"
 That Is just what Margaret Is lis- teniE.y to in picture 4, where you can see ever so plainly what kind of dresses both little girls are wearing. They are leaf dresses. made out of the biggest leaves that. grew on the tallest trees back of their house.
 That's the kind of dresses they like to wear because then. if the fairies see you wearing a leaf dress they know by that sign that you just love them to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Wants to Know What
 Was Matter With Weather

One of Aunt Ann's little girls rang the telephone in the office the other night. 1t was little Miss Adelynn owen of Ensley.
 There were most tears in her voice.
 "Oh. Aunt Ann, please ring up MT. Horton and ask why he made the weather so bad and rainy. It's Halloween, and I was going to have some little friends in, and we were going to have such a good time. And now we can't"
 It was the sweetest little thing most Aunt Ann ever has had hap pen since the page began.
 So now MT. Horton must be made to tell what he did to this funny old weather. Because lit- tie Miss owen is already nine years old, and Halloween doesn't come but once year for any body to have a good time in. She will always be one year behind in fun.
 But maybe it wasn't Mir. Hor- toms fault. Maybe 1t was the fault of some old black cat or witch or goblin. But Aunt Ann is going to ask MT. Horton about it anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Nv LILLE PAPPAs

There was a young soldiar who fought in the war in France, who left his widowed mother behind
 One day two men drove up in an auto and stopped two take more gas, and went in the young youths home for lunch. Youth was bid go to war aAd leave his widowed mother. The mother played her eternal song to her boy, as a poor mother does for her wandering boy. The youth bid his mother good-by, and went to his true loves house. placed the ring on her finger and bid her good-by. But his love gave him back his ring, and wished him good luck, that nothing should overtalSe him, and the ring keep him out of darkness while he was away. He went over in France and met a gang they called the Prin- rose Faith. The youth thought they were his friends
 The youths mother died while he was in France. His love sends him a telegram to FraRce and young miss received 1t and hid 1t in her bussem, and never let know he received 1t. She led him to her room and told him she loved him but he did not love her; so he puts on his coat and walked