davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment!

dies which touch only the Surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive
the disease germs out of your blood
Splendid results have been report
ed from the use OF s. 5. 81 when
completely s~2sss1sroS - 9s22H
the Catarrh germs, fos which =
a perfect antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
II you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept.
B. Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Sanford Says Rutgers VIII
Make Good Against Syracuse

At luncheon given yesterday at
the Railroad Club by Daniel Brady,
Coach Foster Sanford OF the Rutgers
football team discussed Rutgers foot
ball team. According to the Rutgers
coach his team has had a novel ex-
p%erience this year. He has had no
scrubs with which to hold scrimmages
and the varsity drills only in signal
practice.
Coach Sanford said his team more
Lakes team In the first half but its
lack OF practice began to show itself
in the latter part of the game. How
ever. he says Rutgers Will give q good
account of itself next Saturday when
it meets Syracuse on the Polo
Grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

Joe Concannon. the New York State
champion, formerly of this city, IN
creased his lead over Ralph Greenleaf,
the boy wonder. from 60 to III points,
by taking both games of their 1900
point pocket billiard match yesterday
at Days Academy. Concannon cap
tured the afternoon tilt by 100 to SS,
having a high run Of ss. Green1eaf's
best high run was ~.
Tho New York title-holder was m
easy winner In the evening match. He
rolled up 100 points. while Greenleai
made IS. Concannon made a high run
OF IL. G~reenleaf ran a string of 90
C~oncannon started off in front and
was never headed. The total for the
I'VE days: ~Concannon, 400; Green
leaf, 284.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Toe SteCheT and zyhszkO
WTeStIe to Draw at Benefit

In the star bout OF the wrestling
tournament in aid of the United War
Work campaign fund I'm Madison
Square Garden last night. Joe Stecher
OF Nebraska, wrestling instructor al
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton. and vladek ZybSzko OF Poland,
wrestled n hour without a fan TO q
draw.
The time was too short for either
the lean. sinewy Nebrskan OF the
herculean Pole TO secure a fall. Zybsz-
ko. however, apparently was fast tir-
ing while the wiry Nebraskan wes 60
ing stronger than ever.
John DIN of Finland and Rinaid
Cardini. the italian champion. wres-
tied fifteen minutes to a draw also,
Renate Cardini. the italian champion,
who wrestled John Olin, paid his own
expenses from Akron, Ohio, where ne
is In the hotel business.
Westergaard inc Hood meant bust
ness and went at each other from the
start, but the two were so evenly
matched and the time limit, thirty
minutes, 10 short, that neither scored
a fall. The contest resulted in q
draw.
Then came an added feature in ths
shape OF an impromptu tiu jitsu
match between AL Gross Of circus
fame, who wrestles occasionally under
the name Of Petain. and Will Bing-
ham, the white ace most clever ex-
ponent OF the ancient japanese art.
II was refereed by Lightweight Box
ing Champion Benny Leonard. Petain
outweighed Bingham by thirty
pounds. The conditions called for Pc
tain to throw the lightweight in ten
minutes or forfeit the match. Petain
failed to turn the trick.
With the deadly o hold Tommy
Draak Of Holland. made Fred Pikaloff
OF Russia. quit after Is minutes and
rs seconds of wrestling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Pitt Not to Play Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-The Unit
versity of Pittsburg will not bring its
football team to Annapolis next Sat.
urday to play the midshipmen, ac-
cording to q wire received from it yes
terday. Unless one OF the stronges'
teams of the east signifies its willing
ness to take the date next Saturday in
q game at Annapolis for the United
War Work. the academy season will
close. l.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
JAPS LAUD WILSON
Newspaper I'm Osaka Compliments
President.

tAssocidfed Press C-orrdspoHdeHce.J
OSAKA. Japan. Oct. Comment
ing upon President Wilson's recent
address concerning the objects OF the
war and the kind of peace which
should emerge from IL.
The Osaka Mainich says: ut is no
wonder that the allied peoples in Eu-
rope call President Wilson the spirit
of democracy He is in a most free
and ideal position In which Ia dictate
peace terms In this great world war"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
A Billion silver Dollars.

One billion silver dollars, laid In a
row. says Gas Logic, each coin just
touching the one before II and the one
following, would form n line that
would reach practically around the en-
tire world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
slcker Than Ever.

What makes a kid the maddest Is to
get sick so he won't have to go to
school. and then to find out that the
teacher was sick on that day and that
'ssrn wasn't any school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Sprays and douches viii never
cure you.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
il chokes up your nostrils and air
passages. causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when il reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance, of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
p%erimenting with worthless rene
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

Daily Thought
Virtue is like n rich stone. best set
piain.-Bscon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
HIGH ST. GARAGE.

II Will pay you to see US about that
repair Job. whether 10 be large o
small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

/<HIS is good news from Washington
Since April, at the request of the Government, our entire output
of BULL" DURHAM, thitysix million sacks a month, has been
going to our fighting men-going forward with the coors-untI now
very camp. every billet, every naval station and every ship is sup
piled and the Government is assured that wherever or boys in
khaki and If blue are-therc also is BULL DURHAM.
For this purpose, a our entire output requested and given.
The purpose accomplishment full supplies of BULL" DURHAM
guaranteed for the future-the Government has released the remain
ing prto the Markings of a Nation" for civilian consumption.
Ask your dealer for a sack of Bull" and once again, with your
own hands, roll a cigarette for yoursef-a cigarette machines can't
imitate-the nnHdest the most fragrant the most economical
cigarette Elm the world. Thus, we know, you will welcome good old
"Bu1" bomea again. For Bull" has done his bit gladly and well
and will continue to do it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
EXTENSION NOTES
rtt+4k*&k*k*kt&tttkk

This is the season of decision for the farmer as far as the plans for the coming crop is concerned. The Department of Agriculture has an- nounced the following suggestive pro- gram of essentials:
 First. A home garden for every family to supply the home needs, with surplus for canning and drying. This includes Irish and sweet potatoes, to- gether with sufficient cane to produce syrup. We are warned against ex- tensive production of perishables with out knowing there will be a market and system of handling.
 Second With our increased pro- duction of livestock we need an in creased production of corn. Guard the corn crop in 1918. It means safety for the people, and safety for our growing livestock industry. We
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13

and marketing, and by opening new packing industries. Poultry should receive greater consideration.
 Sixth. When we are sure of living at home, both for ourselves and our livestock, we should remember that the nation needs cotton as well. Cot ton cannot be grown to the exclusion of these other things. Neither can we exclude cotton. It is unwise to place too much emphasis on either part of the program.
 Seventh. In 1918 save all waste products on the farm. Use best im- plements, more horse power and less hand power. Sell excess products on the farm and pay living expenses.
 This is the golden opportunity to get out of debt. Mr. Knapp says: "The South will never be a really prosperous agricultural country until our farmers begin to save and lay up money to finance their own operations.
 The boys and girls are responding to the call of the club work. Many are writing for application cards. Don't wait for us to come to see you. See us.
 Yours for "safe farming"
 NJ. c. Ferguson, Go. Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
The Prescott Daily News

thought there was a great surplus of corn in 1917 but it is difficult to find corn even at this early date
 Third. We have already given our attention to small grains, except spring oats.
 Fourth The production of hay and forage crops is one of the most inn portant considerations confronting us. A great increase was made in the growing of velvet beans, soy beans, peanuts, COW peas, etc, but the in crease should be even greater this year. The velvet bean is destined to prove to be one of the great redemp- tive agents to the poor southern farm "Velvet beans on every farm," is our slogan this year in Nevada county.
 Fifth. We must maintain our sup ply of meat, eggs and milk. The South is the home of the hog The in terest in hog production is augmented by systems of cooperative shipping,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The appropriation for this year is not sufficient to support all the schools in Texas for the whole school year, and the situation is so unsettled that there is no assurance of adequate support for next year, or the follow ing years. Teachers salaries, on the whole, have not been raised, while the increasing cost of food and necessi- ties makes much greater demands on slender incomes than heretofore. The problem of the summer vacation is becoming alarmingly acute with a large number of teachers.
 Many teachers are seeking relief from the uncertainty of future em- ployment and support by transferring to the field of Civil Service, where the pay is prompt and sure and the sal ary is drawn the year round, with good opportunities for advancement. Others seek the broader world of business, with the ambition to rise above the salary basis to reach a comfortable income with the prospect of attaining the wealeth which com mercial success ultimately brings.
 The door which offers admission to these new fields is the commercial education. Once equipped with this knowledge, the teacher has the way always open to either class of em- ployment. He or she has the option of continuing the teaching, or enter ing the employ of the government, or seeking opportunities in business. The Tyler Commercial College has many graduates who have gone directly into government employ at Washing ton and elsewhere. Others have left commercial positions of some stand ing to offer their services to Uncle Sam in Civil Service work. A reas- enable number of these are employed locally with the boards working in every county and district throughout this country. Civil Service examina- tions are held every Tuesday in prac-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church met in regular session Monday afternoon, Feb. 11th, and had very interesting program on Japan" with Mrs. c. L. Green leader. Much enthusiasm was manifested over the approaching con- ference to be in Prescott March 26-2S, at which time about seventy-fve dele gates are expected
 Some of the most talented women in the country will attend this confer ence and it will not only be a great inspiration to our own people, but will be great blessing to our church. We look forward to that gathering of good women with happy anticipation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
Pa|nliSt
 PhyCfliic ]. C|aiTvoyanI|
Mir. c. Caldro, the We'll Kuov, and Noted Advisor, Will V;s;s ss Prescott Every Wednesdav' Beginning Next Wednesdss February 20th
Office at MT. J. D. Morriso,,, Residence, III South Mai. Cor. East Sc-Ond Street Hours, 10 a. m, to 6 D. m.

(Mr. Caldro works under the on, pices of the St. Louis Independe,t Spiritualist Church Society and h,, visited cities in Arkansas periodicals for many years.)
 Mir. Caldro solemnly promises to tell your full name, name of friend, the names of those you care for mo,t and to give information about ymr business and other affairs. Unless b, does exactly as here stated, your visit to him costs you nothing-you to bs the only judge.
 He will advise you absolutely COT. rectly on all affairs, such as court. ship, love, marriage, domestic afarx business difficulties, changes, travels wills, investments, lost or stolen ari. cles, or anything you may be in trou. ble or doubt about. The earth yield, it's hidden treasures to his vision and his forecasts of possibilities in your future may be the means of bringing you the prosperity and happiness that has been denied you heretofore.
 A visit to Mir. Caldro is not to be confounded with visit to a so-calld fortune teller. There is no catering, no superstition, no attempt to prsc. tice necromancy. Mir. Caidro is al highly educated and polished gentle. man who in clear and precise words shows you how to gain those things you hold worth while having, and that may seem unattainable to you. There is no hope or ambition, but what can be realized with his help and advice
 Business and professional men, men. of large and small affairs, visit Mr. Caldro continuously everywhere. A suggestion is sometimes worth mil lions. If you intend to make any changes, or if you are in doubt as tal what is best to do, you will not rgre' the time or money you spend w!s this gentleman.
 John s. Small of Memphis, writes; "When I was in doubt about making q change and wanted to sell my ous. ness, l called on you on the advice ol friend. Your help and your sugges' tions enabled me to sell my propeny quickly and at a good price Sncs then your advice has been wOr'a many thousands of dollars to me"
 Mrs. D. c. of Hot Springs wrltes this, "When I called upon you my M' fairs were in hopeless condition p" your advice has changed all and now have all the prosperity and happlne'' I can possibly wish for"
 Hundreds of similar testimoniais ',' in Mir. Caldro's possession, put 0"' published by special permission
 Charges for consultation are O"' dollar.
 In Prescott every Wednesday,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
EDITOR HEEDS THE
 CALL FOR SERVICE

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Erwin Funk, editor and publisher of the Rogers Democrat, has needed the call for service, and came to Little Rock this week to become field secretary for the Red Triangle League. This is the war work organization of the Y. M. c. A., through which the smaller com munities of the state will be enabled to have part in the work of the Y. M. c A.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13
CIGARETTES FOR SOLDIERS


 We notice in the papers that num- Der of private individuals over the state and nation are collecting fund to supply our soldier boys at the front with tobacco and especially cigar cites.
 Now we don't question the motives of those who are engaged in this work but give them credit for being in- spired by pure sympathy for the boys who are addicted to the tobacco habit and can't get it when they want it. For twenty years or more, we have been having our schools teach our young men that narcotics are des- tructive to manhood We have pub lished books and hired teachers to tell the boys that cigarettes are dan gerous to health and man develop ment. Our railways, banks and busi ness institutions recognize that tobacco boy is failure.
 If the teaching in our text books, taught in our public schools, and in- dorsed by our State Text Book Com mission, are not true in regard to the evil effects of tobacco on the human system, then we ought to 1 banish these books from our public schools and quit teaching our children lies.
 If on the other hand it is true-and we have never heard it disputed by any reliable physician-then whoever places tobacco in the hands of our boys, no matter how pure their mo- tive, has committed crime and the ,officials of our government that allow | it are parties to the crime.
 Many of our boys now in the camps and on the battlefelds have been brought up in cultured christian homes and taught by fond parents the evil effects of tobacco and have been | SuCCSSSlui III heSpiiS 'hSih iAoih contracting the habit and at the call of our government have placed them in it's hands to fight in a just cause for worldwide liberty.
 If placed within their reach, the temptation to take up the cigarette habit will be harder to resist in army life than when surrounded by home influences.
 We believe that many parents who have given the subject the serious consideration it ought to have, had rather their boy would die on the battlefield in the Ge',t for freedom of the nation, that to have them come home after the war is over, slaves to habit that experience and medical science teaches will destroy their minds. bodies and in measure their morals by degrees. Now as we said before, we don't question the purity of the motives of those who are col lecting this tobacco fund, but believe they have allowed their sympathies to overcome their better judgment.
 SAM WESTMORELAND.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13

When the south turns Yankee '"' u,-Yankees all the Yankees ln NV England" says Savoyard in the N's" vile Banner. Sure. The soutl v lieves that anything worth doins I. ! all is worth doing better.--Llttie N'S Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13

w. s. S.-War Savings Stamps 'Da ~ if we buy them like we should u w. w. mean "Wilful Slaughter Stoppeo' = vest in them today your loose cn"'s
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-13

tically every city in the United o'ass .. A step which will mean your auSaD ', ment and at the same time heiP S country in this time of need ous"' :, be taken without delay. Mall us name and address on the piaiiN = below for free catalogue.
 Name ............''
 Address ........... ...''.'' Tyler commerciai College, Tyler'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-31
HOW $4,000 GIFT
IS SPLIT IN PRIZES

Over $4,000 will be distributed
among the lucky contestants in Mary
lands great WIN-THBWAR PRO
DUCE CONTEST, which Is now Off
eially declared open. The donor OF
this splendid prize fund expects that
this summers production will be
pushed up at least five million-dollar
notches and additional food to that
value set free to sustain our army and
our allies at the front. 1t is now up
to every patriot, adult or child, male
or female, who can handle a spade
and hoe, to see that this hope Is mora
than realized.
The vital Importance attached to
war-gardens is shown by the allotment
Of over half the total prize money for
garden truck. Every ,WIN-THE-WAR
garden must contain some potatoes,
some beans, some corn, tomatoes, on
ions, cabbages and turnips. There are
two groups. Class F is for gardens
of one-half acre and over; Class E, is
for gardens over three hundred square
yards and under one-half acre. The
prizes so where there is the best yield
per square yard. calculated on the
market value, whether the produce is
sold or retained for home consumption.
There are ten prizes in each class, five
of SO each and others running as high
as $75.
There are State sweepstakes as we'll
Of $500 and 5000, respectively, in which
the winners Of the first prizes in each
county will compete.
Soy Beans-Class G-Win S25, s16,
$40 in each county for the highest av-
erage yield for entries Of at least two
acres.
The wheat prizes are Statewide
events, awarded for highest average
1919 yield. Glass A allows $1,000,
$500 and $3.50 for tracts OF at least rs
acres and Glass allows $500, $500
and 5000 for tracts Of 10 to 20 acres.
In Class B the owners Of the farm OF
at least 40 acres, who deyotes the
highest percentage to wheat, will re-
ceive $1,000, $500 and $3.50. In the
event of any ties the average yield Will
be considered.
Fields Of at least rs acres of 1918
corn are eligible on the basis of high
yield for the State sweepstakes IN
Glass D, namely. $1,000, $500 $3.50.
Patriotism alone is enough to make
Soldier of the Soil out Of every
MaryIander whether he can cultivate
a big farm or Just a little patch OF
ground The prizes in this remark
able WIN-THE-WAR PRODUCE CON
TEST are intended to add the zest Of
rivalry to a war-duty which every day
looms up larger as one OF this en-
battled nations most vital obligations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-31
CHAPTER NO. Is

AN ACT to repeal and re enact with
amendments Section 300 of the Code
Of Local Laws of Prince Georges
County, Maryland, relating to the
Treasurer of Prince Georges County
and the sureties on his official bond.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section 2O9 of the Code of Local Laws
of Prince Georges County, be and the
same is hereby repealed and re-enacted
to read as follows:
500. Before entering upon the duties
of his Office, the Treasurer shall make
an oath, in due form of law before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, to perform the duties
of his office. He shall also execute
good bond in the penalty OF fifty thous'
and dollars for the faithful performance
of his duties as Treasurer, aud further
conditioned that he shall well and truly
account for and pay over to the person
or persons or body corporate entitled
thereto, any and all money coming into
his possession as treasurer. which BOND
shall be approved by the County Com
missioners of Prince Georges County
or a majority of them and thereafter be
recorded in the office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, The County Commissioners may
require the Treasurer to give as surety
in the bond required Of him by this
Article one of the corporations author
lied by the laws of this State to become
surety on official bonds; and the Gov.
ernor of the State may require the
Treasurer to give surety on the bond
required of him by this Article, TO be
approved by the Governor, one OF the
corporations authorized as aforesaid to
become surety on official bonds; and in
all cases in which such requirement IS
made, or in any case in which the
Treasurer may give such surety without
being required so to do, the County
Commissioners shall pay the premium
or charge for such suretyships, and shall
reimburse to the Treasurer any such
charge or premium as he may have
heretofore paid for such suretyships'
Upon default of the Treasurer elect to
execute such bond within thirty days
after his election, and the same has
been declared by the proper officer, the
Governor of the State shall appoint an
other in his place and so on until
Treasurer has been duly qualified.
Approved March 22nd, 1918.
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON.
Governor.
HERBERT r. WOODEN,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
PETER J. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House.
hereby Certify, That the afoEcgoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1918.
j. ROBINSON,
Chief Clerk.