davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-29
state Of Ohio, city of Toledo.

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A.. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
f, ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-29
Genius and Taste.

To say nothing OF its holiness or
authority the Bible Contains more
specimens of genius and taste than
any other volume in existence.-Lan-
dor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO TIE PUGLIC

This is to rotiffy tie Public that my
wife, Sylvia Gay Simons, has left
her bed and board without Just cause
and I will not be responsible Ior
any debts that she may contract.
Given under my nand this 22nd day
Of August 1913.
LESLIE SCOTT sIMONs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-29
LESLIE SCOTT SIMONs
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlian's Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more
effectuaI for lame back than plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much.
Sold by all dealers tsaS 2
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-29
COUNTY OFFICERS
THE BARBOUR SCHOOLS ARE EVERGREEN"

THE BARBOUR SCHOOLS ARE EVERGREEN
TUNE: my Maryland")
Count us to share the load
Of human need-at one with God
For by our earnest zeal mean
To lift banner Evergreen"
Chorus
The Barbour Schools will yet be seen,
Evergreen, yes, evergreen;
They're full of vim and love for Him,
"The Barbour Schools are evergreen"
We dedicate these Schools to Him,
Our lives, talents and vim
No other cause doth yet out-shine-
The Barbour Schools forever Thine.
Our constant prayers we breathe to Thee
Lord, keep US sinless day by day,
That ION our banners may be seen,
"The Barbour Schools are evergreen.
Sanction what we may do this day
In Jesus name, along His way
And may we hear in words divine,
"The Barbour Schools are ever nine"
Composed and contributed by
Frederic Earl Thompson
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-29

FACTS ABOUT BARBOUR COUNTY
Area $50 square miles Population $4,000.
Has furnished 400 men for the army and navy.
Amount contributed to Red Cross, $14,504.35.
Amount expended for public schools, $71,l1626
Amount of w. S. S. bought, $225,500
Amount of Liberty Bonds bought $750,S00.
Total amount contributed forwar purposes 5000 S0435
Expenses for the S. S. of the county, $S4.SS
Amount expended for per capita, $550.45.
Amount expended for S. S. per capita, $00047.
Number pupils enrolled in S. s. in the Co., 5116.
Number s. S. in the county, 113.
Number public schools in the county, 144
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
HELPS YANKEE TROOPS
DEFEAT HUNS.

! Some time ago it was said that
more than 80 per cent of our
soldiers had availed themselves
of government insurance, says
the January Popular Mechanics
Magazine. At that time the
average fighting mans policy
was written for $4,000. Never
before in the worlds history
have armies, so protected as
Americas, taken to the field.
There are in reality four sep
arate, but correlated, acts in
force. The first deals with a sys-
tenn of "allotmants and allow
ances," by which the govern
ment and the fighting man share
responsibility for the care of de-
pendants. The second bill in
wolves the payment by the gov
ernment of compensation in the
event a soldier is killed or dis
abled in line Of duty. The third
measure is government insur-
ance, to the maximum extent of
$40, 900, against death or total,
permanent disability. The fourth.
provision involves a program of
re-educhtion and rehabilitation
of disabled men.
There is another important
provision. The insurance may
be kept in force after the ex-
piration of the war and changed
to ordinary forms, including or
binary life, 2O-payment life, and
endowment. The insurance win
remain government insurance
and be nonsubject to attachment
by creditors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
4-Minute Men Tell o
Xmas Roll Call Cam
paign Launched
Today

Addressing a large gathering O.
citizens in Lawrence Park yesterday
four 4-Minute Men told of the R. C
Roll Call Campaign launched toda!
throughout the U. S. to enroll mem
bers in the A. R. C. for 1919. TIL,
Emergency Fleet Corporation Ba1t
was on hand, and furnished delight
ful music between the talks.
Mr.. Gus Drews, Campaign Chair
man for St. Mary Parish, made the
initial address. Mr.. Drews told o1
the origin Of the Red Cross and the
great work it has accomplished; he
stressed the Importance of maintain.
ing the institution, and called upo-
every citizen of Morgan City to an.
swer present when the roll call is
made. Mr.. Drews then introduced
Mr.. c. L. Wise with few humorous
remarks. Mr.. Wise spoke on the
work of the Red Cross during peace
times and during times CT war. Mr..
F. D. Winchester then told of the
manner in which the campaign would
be conducted. The ladies Of the 10.
cal unit, he said, would make can
vass of the town, and he called upor
all to have heart and dollar when
the ladies called on them. Mr.. Drews
then introduced Mr.. C. R. Brownell,
who spoke on the ideals Of Amerf-
can citizenship.
1t is planned by Mrs. M. P. Pal
mer and the ladies in charge of the
local campaign to make the enroll
ment in Morgan City 100 per cent,
and to do this, membership of over
nine thousand must be secured. The
campaign will wind up about Christ
mas eve. Miss Lena Standard, Pub
hcity chairman for the campaign,
has arranged to have addresses made
during the drive. The first of these
will be delivered tonight by Capt. A.
Pritchard, who will speak at the
Opera House at 1880 and at the Ar
cade Theatre at 8 o'clock.
Capt. Pritchard will tell of his
own experiences with the Red Cross,
and we are sure that his appeal will
not be in vain.
Tomorrow might we will have with
US the Able MARCEL Souris, Of the
French High Commission. Father
Souris will speak in French only.
His address will be made at the City
Hall at 7:30. No charges will be
made on this occasion, and the pub.
lie is cordially invited to come out
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

"Signing of armistice in no way
lessons responsibility of civil com
munities for protection Of soldiers
from prostitution and sale Of liquor
Our states and cities ought never to
lose the control. which has been es-
.ab'ished or stop so vital work.
War Department is determined to re-
turn soldiers to their families and
to civil life uncontaminated by dis
iease."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

There :. nothing more suitable
or more acceptable as a Christmas
sift, than a pair of good kid gloves
Readers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

and hear Father Souris. Mrs. Lever
ing Moore of New Dreams will also
sneak on food conservation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

showing part days shipment supplies made by the American
ehind the lines Of mere
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

camp hospitals at an Aer
England
Of winter Soldiers
Everyone in the Gulf division proud
roll call help the possible bit over
r.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

1nh canadian official photograph the
that
A drive In Frane Quite number
- Oadlton sunners
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Bolh the
allies and Germans are now "ready for
battle on the west front. Secretary
OF War Baker announced today in his
weekly war review.
"Thc Germans recently have with
drawn a number OF their west front
units from the first line trenches and
arc busily training them in mobile
warfare
According 90 advices received the
German general stan hopes that by
massing a large number of these pick
cd shock battaliOns which have been
intensively trained. they may deliver q
crushing blow
However. Baker adds. a large num-
Der OF units--"the bulk of the Ger
man forces are now assembled In the
west'-are wholly unframed In the
method os western warfare
Furthermore. Baker says, the Ger
mand command realizes fully that their
forces will be met with far more DIM
cult tactical obstacles than any hither-
10 encountered by an attacking army
A break through I'm Russia and Italy was
possible. be said "0nly after the morale
had been undermined
Baker expressed belief that the Ger
mans may find 80 eXpedient TO advance
on Petr0grad" Tie made the state
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
BAKER SAYS ALLIED ARMIES
ARE READY FOR HUN DRIVE

ment in view OF the concentration Of
German cavalry in the vicinity Of Risa.
"It is dimcult 60 determine the exact
status Of affairs In southwestern Rus
sia." Baker added.
The retreat Of Russian soldiers be-
fore the Turkish army has resulted in
Russian evacuation OF the Armenian
ceniers south Of the Black Sea. The
Turks are occupying the positions and
Trebizond probably will fall into
Turkish hands soon" The secretary
also told of American trench activities
during the week. Rainy weather kept
the men humping most OF the time
keeping the trenches liveable The sec
tor was showered with gas bombs,
which. however, caused no casualties
owing TO efficient gas mask protection "
The most important engagement OF
the week on the entire west front was
preceded, by a joint American-French
artillery preparation:
After very careful artillery prepara-
tiOn during which our batteries CO.
operated usefully, French infantry ad-
Nanced 20 the assault southwest OF the
Butte Du Mesnil. along a front OF about
400 yards They penetrated the Ger
man first and second line positions and
reached the third. innictlng heavy dam
age to the enemy positions and return
ing with $50 prisoners
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

The highly organized, finely strung
nervous system Of women subjects them
70 terrors Of nervous apprehension which
no man can ever appreciate.
The peace of mind, the mental poise
and calmness under dificulties, which
are necessary for happy womanhood, arc
only possible when the sensitive organism
IS in a perfectly healthy condition. II
there be any arrangement in this respect
no remedy in the world so completely 70
stores womanly health as the wonderful
" Favorito Prescription discovered by
Or, Pierce, who early practiced medicine
IN Pennsylvania.
BEAVER SPRINGS, PA-''I had been
sick for several years with blind, dizzy
spells, palpitation Of the heart. pains in
back of head, and at times weak, tired
feeling and nervous spells. tried sew
cral doctors but they failed TO do me any
good As soon as / commenced to use
DR.. Pierce IS Favorite Prescription, be
gan 10 get better-could sleep nights and
that bad, nervous feeling left. took in
ali three bottles of the 'Favorite Pre-
scription- '''-MRs. FRASK WAcNEE-
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
WHITE Man Man is IS HELD HELD
AS CHICKEN THIEF
lcontlnned From page one.l

alleged, sold him the chicken for the
latter amount Tuck said he became
suspicious because Of the low price
for which the fowl was sold TO him
and notified the police Sergeant Of
Detectives King was tipped or by
Tuck as TO whore % was thought Jen-
kins got the chicken TUCK bought and
the officer laid IN wait. jenkins, the
officer testified In court, today came
around In little while and was
caught as he was attempting to llfl
another fowl from ihe crate
Judge Churchman held the defend
ant in $500 bail for trial.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

will be given in the New Century Club
on Friday night by the members OF
the Delaware Pioneer Regiment Of In
fantry. Mr.. Humphreys. known to mu-
sicians. especially vocalists, all over
the country, was sent to Camp Dix by
the War Department through the COM
mittee on Training Camp Activities. He
will sing one or two solos In the
course Of the evening and his pres
ence will be an appreciable addition to
the regular program.
Tickets can be purchased at any OF
the newspaper Offices. or at the Bee
Hive cigar stores. Chamber Of Com
merce. Royal Cigar Store at Eighth and
Market streets. the Davis Jewelry Store
at Tenth and Market. Deakyne's res
taurant. McKay's cigar store at Ninth
and King streets, and a number OF
other places around the city. In view
Of the fact that the proceeds are TO be
devoted TO the music fund, which will
continuously furnish entertainment TO
the men Of the regiment, 81 is hoped
that every ticket printed viii be sold
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
TICKETS READY FOR
SOLDIER BlINSTRELS

Arrangements were made at Camp
Dix last night for The participation OF
stephen Humphreys. who is in charge
OF an musical activities at the big can
tonment, in the minstrel show which
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
ABOUT READY TO
Order MEN south
Continued From Page one3


men who have been giving their ages
to their employers as IS and 10 years,
whereas they are within The draft age.
It was also announced that tho con-
lingent to so from this State on March
4 will leave here by special train from
French street station at 1920 o'clock
that date. RegIstranls from the lower
part Of the State will be brought here
on the regular train that morning
The following list OF men called for
examination at the Court House by
Board no. 4 was issued today. The men
will be examined on Monday morning
The list follows:
Matthew Leshem. 1910 West So.
Charles r. Gootee. 700 Poplar St.
Granville W. Lucas. ii0i Jackson ST.
Peter A. Blaiz. p d. Box 96l.
Harvey S. Cosletl. Hotel Stocckle.
Joseph McCunough. s2i Madison 81.
Harold r. Dougherly, 1914 Union st.
Harry A. Bllckle, 900 Clayton II.
Louis r. Grumhach. PennsgroVe, N.
j.. New River Side Club.
David s. Thompson, ili3 Rodney 81.
Samuel Chadwick. 2i5 ". 1th 81.
Samuel Cooling. nos Washington 50.
Rouel L.'Alorrow 1874 Washington 81.
Centafant poalo. COS y. Scott st.
James =. l.. Holmes. y. NJ C.. A., New
ark. ~ J.
C. Ralph spry. 1928 West st.
Delaney p. Hamilton 6i2 West 81.
Patrick Barry. Henry Clay p. o., Del.
John r.. Boeck 70s Monroe 81.
Howard B. Frampion. 1908 shallcross
avenue.
VIM. T. r. Sanders. az Maryland Ave.
j. Edward schell. ii0l W. 9th ST.
Joseph v. wilkins, $50 W. Sth 81.
Frederick w. Time. 633 Bayard Ave.
/ Victor G.. B. Jackson, Rockford Road
William C.. NOwland, S2i Adams 81.
Isaiah johnson. iiO9 Pasture St.
William II. Tingle. si2 Orange 50.
Joseph H. Topkin, a Kent Apartments.
Charles A. Bourbon Kane Apartments.
Clinton 5. White. COZ Van Buren 81.
Carl ID. Browne SOC w nth So.
Joseph r. Walsh, i60s Rowland ST.
John r. Godfrey 1890 Mcdowell ST.
John H. McAdams. 1871 Delaware Ave.
Stanley F. Collin. 902 Talnal ST.
John H. Bailey, 6i9 W. 9th st.
Charles r. Churchman, s26 Washing
ton st.
George NJ. A. Harlan. 925 Spruce 81.
julius Marten. 7O5 Lincoln st.
Herbert Davis, 1905 W. Sth ST.
Vim. G.. Thompson. 1914 w 18Th St
Clarence L. Allison, 6i7 W. sth st.
Thomas F. Gibbs, 205 w. Sth st.
Harold II. Barnes. 500 Van Buren So.
Charles B. Dobson. 1920 W. Sth st.
John r. A. Mulligan, i7iO Shallcross
Ave.
Golden B. Wilson, 30 w. 18th 81.
Perry Banks, 500 Wollaston St.
Thomas w. Harris. 1 Delaware Apis,
Romes Sporgo 20n W. slh 81.
Newton p. Leonard, 100 W. 10th ST.
Melvin B. Harris. 1902 w. 18th 50.
John L. Murphy. 1920 w ith st.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

George p. Smith. al Ivy Road
Julian +. Jchl, 1918 W. 10th So.
Roy b. Terry 7i3 French ST.
Philip X. Wcielo. 1927 West st.
Arthur r. Grnl,h sos Harrison st.
Samuel Benson. 1928 Orange 81.
Albert scott. 1909 W. 10th ST.
Jeremiah Jackson. s22 Wollaston st..
George H. Cooper 1908 W. 3d 81.
William r. pyle, 1923 W. sih 50.
Calvin =. Wade. si5 Washington So.
Ouency l.. Seay, 1926 Spring Garden
ST.. phila.
Clement W. Miller i0l7 Rodney ST..
Richuti Giuseppe, az Lincoln ST.
Joseph c. Williams. iii7 Elizabeth 81.
William b. Ferguson, Go Rockford
Road
Charles +. Priest. $40 Orange st.
William r. Barnett. ii0 W. 23rd St.
Anthony Episcopo, sol Grant Ave.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
Huns Seem Ready to Strike
Allies on The Western Front

American troops will take part in any
big push. The censorship prevents
revelation Of the number available,
but it was said that a considerable
number have passed beyond the train
ing stage and not in the seasoned nght-
ing stage.
other men are rapidly finishing their
training
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
IConlInued ION FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.l
wasted much time and that II he delays
much further he viii encounter bad
spring weather and muddy terrain.
Asked why the Allies had not UNDER
taken an offensive in view Of the Ger
man delay, the experts pointed out that
the Allied lines are so disposed that
they probably can convert German
smash into an Allied victory.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
wAsnINCTnN pAnTY-

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Erdman Holley en-
tertained at George Washington
party al their home on Monday even
ing Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Deveren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holley. Miss Madeline Jones, Charles
Melcher. Miss Gertrude Melcher and
Mr.. Diller Thompson
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
COAL / PRICES EsECES AGAIN AGAIN
SHOW ADVANCE

Coal Administrator Ten Weeges to-
day issued the statement OF coal prices,
effective for the remainder Of the
month. The schedule shows some ad-
vances. 10 follows:
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
NEURITIS
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED
SOOtheS and LOOsenS Up Those
Stiff, Rheumatic Joints, Re-
duces Inflammation and
Drives Out Pain

Don't suffer with Lumbago. Rheuma.
tism, Neuritis, Pleurisy, Neuralgia and
Congestion. Here is the quickest and
surest relief Pain is an easy thing to
stop. Get a jar Of CAMPHOROLE from
the nearest drug store. and while you are
applying il you will wonder where the
pain has gone. The remarkable success
Of CAMPHOROLE is entirely due to Win
tergreen, Menthol and Camphor. prepared
In a synthetic way to give results. Il is
well known that the medical profession
and medical papers testify to their great
curative properties. DR.. Brieadell. Manu-
facmrer. Atlantic City. N. j.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

sent a load Of coat to Mrs. j. j. Lau-
rent 2i03 Market street according TO
Mr.. Vaughn. the bin calling for 1000
pounds. but their scales, me said, show
cd 1878 pounds and ounces.
Relative TO the charge against the
Hamilton Coal Company Alr Vaughn
said they sent load of 1000 pounds
TO b. C. Long Of No. 60s Nandever
avenue. and their scales showed a net
weight OF 97i pounds and . ounces. Mr..
Vaughn, who was the chief witness in
all these cases, was corroborated In
everything he said by Mr.. Siiliioe.
The state then rested its cases and
Mr.. Hilles said that he had no testi-
rnony to offer as Il was the first time
his clients had any complaints OF sell
Ing short weight coal. He pointed out
thot during tbe recent cold spell the
dealers had trouble in getting ond de-
iyering coal. lie also said that TIC
dealers werc surprised 60 hear of tho
shortage and they desired TO investigate
every case Bail was then fixed at S20e
each and the defendants allowed 10 go.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-04

Here is a group of suits for spring
that even the Impractical eye-at a
glance-will perceive to be quite I'M
like the suits of yesterday. Their de-
signers have wandered into green
fields and pastures new, gathering
ideas, and are displaying the results
of their wanderings now in suits that
have many interesting style features.
They appear to have centcred atten-
ton on coats and to have agreed that
skirts shall be plain, hang straight, or
show q little narrowing toward the
bottom, and reach at least to the shoe
top.
In coats the most noticeable inno-
walton is the uneven line at the bottom
Of the coat skirt. There is only an
occasional coat that is even at the bot
tom edge, but this variety is good
style always. Another new feature in
coats is the fitted-in lines at the back,
which are achieved by new methods of
cutting and shaping, that almost vie
with semifitted models in point of num-
bers. There are many coats that fail
to close at the front, and some whose
only closing point is at the waistline.
These open models are worn with light
waiStcoats in some cases, or over
blOuses that are glimpsed to the waist.
At the left of the picture a very
graceful and clever coat has pointed
fronts and its skirt is set on to a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-04
LEMON JUICE IS
SKIN WHITENER
CHEAP HOMEMADE BEAUTY To-
TON TO REMOVE TAN, FREcK-
LES, SALLOWNESS.

At the cost of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin whitener and complexion beauti-
fer, by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach a dark
ened skin and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands.
It is marvellous to whiten rough. red
handS.-Ad-.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-04

styles. ASSOrtmeEtS are so wide In
suits that every woman may have the
satisfaction of satisfying her own style
and preferences when she makes a Sc
lection.
The dressy, separate silk skirt has
made a history for itself that insures
its welcome every season, but its
great day is ushered in with spring.
Its rival, the sports skirt, has pro-
mSted it; success for the separate
skirt of silk is sure and deserved, and
there is no end to the variety in silks
and color combinations that make it a
thing OF beauty this spring.
Two or three shades of one color in
stripes and plaids, or combinations Of
contrasting colors, or colOrS with cross
bars in black or white, in as many de-
signs as we find in ginghamS, make
the choice unlimited, but so far stripes
have been developed into the most at
tractive of the new skirts.
The season is dominated by two
styles, each with many variations. One
is the skirt laid in plaits about the
waistIine and the other is the tunic
skirt. The plated skirt is not so new
as the tunic, but it is too good look
ing, and may be fitted with too much
good style for women to leave it out
of their reckoning.
TUNES, like coats, are usually IN
even in length. They are ingeniously