davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

squab. Chicken ana Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market. N. ]. r.
a. Ramps, Prop.
7RAfn- Z 4 4 fft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

"a ton Republic truck. solid tires. al
most new Tor sale cheap. Central Gar
age, 225 New Brunswick Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
LATEST DOUBLE FACE RECORD =

MoNTALvo. 80 Smith st. has. just re-
esived another shipment of large
double face record hits which he is
Smiles; I'm Sorry I Made You Cry: Vic
tory and many others.
223e5-10 30-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

Relatives OF men in service. You can
secure reserved seats for the Monster
Mass Meeting, Friday Night al the
High School BY applying at War WORK
Headquarters. 194 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

Buy Lobsters at 35c H. Peters Shore
House HOTEL. foot of Yetman Ave, Tot
tenVhle. >. L. 22593-11-7 Ste
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
LESLIE FRANKLIN NOW IN
UNITED STATES NAVY

We are in receipt of a letter from
Leslie Franklin, who is at the L. S.
Government Naval Training School at
the Great Lakes. He states that he
is feeling fine and like his new life
The following is a poem that he sent
US. which came out III the Navy Bull
letin. paper published by the sailors:
The Rockies Lamen,
No more ham or grapefruit
When the bugles blow for chow,
No more apple pies or dumpIInrs,
For we're in the Navy now.
And they feed us bean for breakfast,
And at noon we have EN-, too,
And at night they fill our tummies
With a good old Navy stew.
No more fiZZIeS. wines or hlIh balls,
When we've got an awful thirst;
If you're thinking of cnlistng,
Better get used to water first;
For the lids on tight all over,
And the drilling makes us warm.
But we cant cool off with liquor.
Cause we wear a uniform.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

SOUTH SIDE AUXILIARY suits
pajamas. s bed shirts. ! hospital
bed shirt.
SOUTHEAST AUXlLIARY-4 suits
pajamas, ) bed shirts.
JUNIOR RED CROSS CDist. 6S and
As, Sedgwck) comfort pill
low, 80 pillow cases. handker-
- chiefs, 9 towels.
JUNIOR RED CROSS of Julesburg-
7 layettcs.
Regardless of the absurd stories
that from time to time are being cir
culated about the misuse of Red Cross
funds, and which in some cases are
given credence by people whose in
telligence should tell them that it is
only German propaganda Sedgwlck
county has made "A splendid showing
in the present drive. When it is re
membercd that the money for the Red
Cross drives are gifts and the only
returns will be the knowledge that
the money is to be used for the welfare
of our boys, it is ample evidence that
the hearts of the people of this COM
ty, much as had been said to the con
trast, beat in unison to the tune of the
Star Spangled Banner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
RED CROSS NOTES

While some one is giving his life
what are you giving? Think a min
ute,
The Junior Red Cross of the Coun-
ty High School helped to swell our
quota for Salgwick county by d"na-
ting neat sum of 5000.
The South Side Auxiliary contri-
buted $500 to the Countys War Re
lief Fund in this drive.
From the few articles and lunch
sold at the Elige Shcarer's place by
the Southeast Table Auxiliary. they
cleared the neat sum Of Sl67.9O, which
they have contributed to the Military
Relic: work Of the Chapter. At this
sale a cake brought $1,000.
The Junior Red Cross work for the
summer will be in charge of Miss
Alice L. Parker. They have equipped
part of the court room, now being
used also by the Senior Red Cross, and
will no doubt continue their GOOD work
throughout the summer.
The rool of the drum and the tramp
Of marching feet takes on a different
meaning to the people this Memorial
day
The shipment to headquarters this
week contained the following sup
plies:
JULESBURG- bed shirts thospit,
all. bed shirt, y pajama suits
convalescent robe, 30 pairs bee
socks. 10 hot water bag covers, 4t
ice bag covers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TlON COMMISSIONERS.

Friday. May II. brought to a closr
another successful term of school for
the graded school here, for which the
teachers deserve a great deal of cred
1t. with war, measles, smallpox,
scarl"tlna. whooping cough and other
things too numerous to mention. The
attendance has been IRREGULAR, and it
has taken extra time, patience and en-
durance, both on the part of the pupils
and teachers. to cover the required
work. No doubt both will welcome
the coming vacation.
There will necessarily be some
changes in the school program next
year. 1t is Il matter of sincere regret
TO Mr.. Lanning's many friends, that
he Will not be in the school here next
year He has been principal of the
schoo! for four years and during that
time, has conducted the school in a
creditable manner, both in the matter
of his teaching ability and AS to dis
cipline His pupils are his friends,
which goes a long way toward MAX
iiiS HIS ltst. SutttSS, ana " mere
ever he locates or in whatever WORK
he is engaged in, the good wishes of
the people Of Julesburg goes with
him
In addition to school work this year,
there has be a quantity of work for
the Government added to a teachers
numerous duties
During the last year the entire
grade has been organized into Jun
lor Red Cross society, with a paid-up
membership. This membership was
paid by an entertainment given by
"lncle Josh" in the school auditorium
Mr. Lanning's report on Bonds and
Stamps is certainly "a good one, and
reflects very creditably upon the pa
triotism Of pupils and teachers. The
report is as follows:
Stamps at present value -SlOu3 ~
Stamps at Maturity -----Sl1 90
Bonds -- $1,000 90
4 Mss Alice Doner, a graduate ef
the Illinois State Normal University.
has been chosen as principal Of the
grades for next year. 1t is a new de
parture for .Julesburg to have "a lady
principal, however. women are takln.
the places of men, the Government
says, with gain of 80 per cent in ef-
ficiency.
Miss Doncr comes to US with most
excellent recommendations as lady
Of experience. refinement and educa
tiCn, and the board feels that they are
fortunate IN securing one 50 highly
recommended by the University from
which she comes, at a time when men
are scarce and women are going into
other work
1t was thought best by the board,
after consulting with the teachers, to
discontinue the special room and dis
tribute the pupils coming in late in the
grades where they belong. and in place
Of a teacher for the special room 4
teacher Cor thc 4th grade will be hired
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

Running a newspaper is not entire
" bed of roses. Not by long shot.
1t isn't human nature to please every
body, and .he newspaper man has his
faults as well as other individuals.
However, it is the policy of the Crit
Advocate to do our utmost in serving
the public to the best possible advan-
tage We want the cooperation of
the rit-Advocate the best newspaper
in this entire section. Suggestions
for improvement will be gladly en-
tertained by US
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
l|VES1oCkPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow and About Sttldl;
Light Rua
HOGS DECLINE 1920
Bulk OF Sale. Run From S16354 41S.7Q
With Top Of $500 'sr Choice
llghtsL sheep Active ans 2es
Higher.

Union stock Yards South Omaha.
N-o Asy -. 1918 Receipts y-st-r>
day were light, consisting Of G,I~
head OF lH rars. a. compared with Z
run week ago Of 500, and 5 a. the
coTresponhlu. day year ago. In
spite Of the light run, adv!c-s were
heHT!sh from the sBst. and packers set
OUT to buy their drove- lower than
las week What early business wns
done by nAdfurenoon was On steady
to strong basis. after which the mar
ker MAS NJ practical standstill.
VuHliIl wa, rather common. best beef
rrurhius slGsa. Butcher stock WAS
generally SLOW to loui i5c lower
quotations on cattle. Good to
choice b,..v,>. S16 7I4lT21 fair 10
good brryc>. Sl6."u 1913 common to
far be-yes. Sl225u I5.15: good to
choice l-arlIus>, Sl5"g 1900; fair %
good y"urling> :Duli.75; common
t. lHir y"arliug- IS toq 30 good 10
choir" COWS Sll.'n:I 1900. good 70
choir,. h"ir-rs, Sl2tn4l4D; fair t"
good COWS, 3Ia1ll75: cutters, ss.1J
Ga7i. "uun-rs S7.5o1s.5o; veal
calves Ss.'OQ Ql27i bologna bulls,
$s5-uQ 1890; beef bulls. klODQl l2.7h;
prim- feeders. &l2W0lan; good 10
choir. r-.d.ra, 3lO25VllI3 fair To
x"od feeders, San0 1890: good 10
choice >tock.rs. 3lOWQl2W; fair to
good >tock-rs Ss.758s7a; common ia
fur grades. k1.INVS.1o; stock heif-rs,
81 JUf! 100: stock cows. &72h6 1000;
stock calves Ss'O0ilD.
Hogs srsak ,sA10c.
pu supply OF $500 head shippers
hou.ht r"w loads early paying as
high ~ SlIN FOR the ch"ir. light
wei .ht but packer business wAs all Of
lau noe lower than last Saturday.
Euih 81 safes ranging from SlbaaV
1870 Th. market closed With very
weak feeling IN nlI quarters. A. conn
pared With week ago prices are
Ground lh.t SOC lower.
Sheep Market Active and Higher.
Receipts included - loads or 600
h.nd and early sole. Mere strong and
around a % advance from last FRI
day. Best spring lambs sold al $3.50
and lIcrr was very little aged stun On
sale
p Carnations. on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. Sla25I $50:
lambs. fnIr 'n good, Sl1 500 1900;
shorn lambs. choice light sl5i"D
1IS1: >huru lumbs. fair lighr. $1,000
u ll.IU: >h"rn lambs, choice heavy,
N4IHid 1325: spring lambs. Sl''Hb
1880: spring lambs, cu'I-. s1o'"R
800: yenrIiugs, fair 10 chnlc". SlilD
Tl1.5u: wcihrrS. 'nir 10 choice, $3.50
Il 1870: ,hnru ewes good to choice.
s1c OtM 400. Shorn ewes fair -
good. SlOrT12.r: ewes. culls and
canno"s $IuUUH.r0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
FIR I.E

A genuine Panama Hat will be given
free with suit Of clothes ordered from
US. Prices range from 81" 90 to
$500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

This gives each teacher little more
time to spend with he backward pur
is and make It m ,re possible for
them to make their grades than 1t is
under the present system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.

! Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked.
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region:
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver. sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
! The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take tablespoonful in glass of wat
err before breakfast for a few days
and Your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for gener atoms to flush clogged kid
reys and stimulate them 10 normal
activity; also to neUtralize the acids in
the urine SO it no longer irritateS,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Iad Salts cannot injure anyone,
makes a delightful effervescent lthia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
Evening Session
Permanent Organization Formed

Inc city and town assessors of Maine
at the conclusion of the Tuesday eve
ming session, formed permanent or
ganization to be known as the Asso-
citation of Maine Assessors. The fol-
lowing officers were declared elected
in acceptance of the report of the nom
mating committee:
President. Clement S. Stetson
Greene; vice president, James H. Hud
son. olilford; secretary Kendall NJ
Dunbar. Damariscotta. AS an execu-
tive committee the foregoing officers
elect and Frank A. Peabody of Houl-
ton. NJ. T.. Titcomb of Pennington and
c. o. Halves of Sanford were chosen.
A code Of bylaws was presented by
the committee appointed earlier in the
day. The bylaws were adopted as
presented except for an amendment
striking out the word treasurer" from
the list of officers provided for.
There was considerable eoo0 natured
laughter at Chairman Stetson's ex-
pense when the report of the nominat-
ing committee was presented, as Mr.
Stetson. not anticipating the results OF
tne committees deliterations had pro-
claimed before tho reading OF the re-
port that any persons chosen by tho
committee should consider themselves
as crEscripted and bound to accept.
When the report was read Nj. Stet-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
LIBERTY

Miss Ella Greeley and Mrs. Roy
Woodland went TO Burkettville Satur-
day to attend q Grange meeting.
J.. +. Hurd was in Washington one
day last week on matters of business.
Miss Mary Kent Davey. who was
called home from Boston by the death
OF her father. Samuel Dayey, returned
last week.
Guy Tibbetts. who has been riSitin :
relatives in Belfast, Muntvile, ralcr
mo and Liberty the past two months,
will leave this week for his home in
Montana, where he is largely engaged
in sheep raising.
4 supper will be served in Grange
nall Monday evening, Feb. Is. for the
henefit of the Red Cross This branch
gratefully acknowledged the receipt OF
SIS from Donald Walker OF New York
CITY
WEST Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Sticknny
visited Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Howes Sun
day afternoon.
Bert Cunningham and son Franz,
have gone to Springfield Mass, to
work.
John Sherman recently purchased a
horse OF Rev. PentecoSt of Montville
Mrs. EloniA Cunningham and two lit :
tie daughters, .Delma and Thelma, are
stopping with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allie Howes. during the absence
of her husband.
Mrs. Blanche Gates and little son
Waldo passed . few DAYS win her "a
rents Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Stickney, thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
NEURASTHEN|A
Another Name for Nervous Ex-
hauStiOn.
How It Is Caused and How It Can
Be Treated Without Leaving Your
Own Homo

\ Neurastkena is the physicians name
for condition Of weakness or eXtaus-
ton Of the nervous system. The
patient finds difficulty in keeping his
mind on his work. is inclined TO worry
! over trifles. is often depressed and il
ritable. is subject to headaches Or 4
feeling of pressure on the head, is
sleepless and some times the digestion
is disturbed. Overwork or worry is
often the cause.
: The treatment consists largely in
rest. recrea ton and the use of tonic
the iiScontjnuance of any practice that
may have caused the trouble and alb
stinence from tea, coffee and stimu-
lants AS the nerves receive their
nourishment through the blood the
latter must be built up and made rich
and pure Especially if there is loss
of weight and pallor indicating
weakness CT the blood. Or. Williams
Pink Pills are the tonic best adapted
Mrs James ii. Dyer of No. -
Lowell street. Lowell, Mass, says: II
was a sufferer from nervous debility
for years. felt weak all OF the time
and could not stand any physical
I
and often tainted away. I was worried
constantly and was very much dis
couraged
The doctors said had neuras-
thenia. or nervous debility, and ad-
vised a complete rest and change but
II was unable to take them because of
my children. For years | was under
treatment and had almost given up
hope. A friend who had taken DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
urged me tC try them l was much
stronger after a short trial of the
pills and resolved to keep on with
them. My health is now much better
and | recommend the pills very high
ly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habit forming drugs, and
tie sufferer who gives them a trial
will avoid the danger so common In
taking drugs which only deaden pain.
/ Every person who is interested In
the home treatment Of nervous dis
orders should send for the new edition
Of our booklet entitled, Diseases OF
the Nervous System. Their Nature
symptoms and Treatment"
! Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. so cents ner box. 81.
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. N. r.
, Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
George POttle

Hon George rotde OF Lewiston. a for
|rc- chairman % the State Board OF As
|sessors. spoke on How Property Is
and WIZ u is Taxed" He said IN
|p'
For NOR" thar 30 Years after Maine
|i'HWe state practically AL Of the
|f'tnue f"r the maintenance OF state.
HN a.d munil pal expenses was de
81 FROM The general property taxes
spportioncd Under the uniform rule aid
Gown tr oar state constitution.
Expenses ot government were very
y WI 10 those earlier periods compared
what they are today. our popu,a-
e. in 1872 was less than S0UN and III.
uai!on of the real and personal prop
srN ~ the whole state was approximate
'-''",", We have now about three
uHrS 40 many people within our borders
a. We had IN ls9 and the valuation OF
our real and personal property subject 10
=. AZ assessment Is more than q times
greater than when We began our career
As state. And this does not include
O. 20 limited extent the vast amounts
capital Invested in railroads. street
'aHroads. nor the assets -. our savings
ms tutions. none Of which existed in $50
O'' people have been thrifty and pros
Porous all these years and have also
contributed much to the prosperity O.
CHER states
ron limited investigation of the
'.N'hg methods ~ other states my con-
''ls'on Is that the tax system OF Maine
compares favorabiy with those as ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,
sour, gassy StOmachS
feel fine.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
irto acids and cause a sick. sour
gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, lot this down. Pape's Dia-
pepsir helps ncutralizc the excessive
acids in the stomach so your food
wont sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick so Ger
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is upset you
usually get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pieases You most Is
that it helps to regulate your stomach
SO you cal eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu-
tralizng the acidity, so the misery
won't COM back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
tomach-1istress just vanishes--
your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, 40 quotations of undigested
food. your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
nifty cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder due to acid fer
mentation--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
,c,.;oued from Page One)

for rseble-''ndeds Reckoning sta,sn s,o on
400 ~ surveys in other states from
80 %. would be the indicated feeble
= ro,ulation OF Maine the speaker
!'ue' ,,,redi;v. he said. is responsible
n nor cent. of the whole mum
:, would he Impossible he said t.
II arc Of all in state institutions and
t.nsved that re are many VINO CA
rs1 cared for outside
.Ar.e members # the State High
,,,,.,,ission-C Chairman Phillip j.
.,g Frank A Peabody and William
,..,-arl the chief engineer. Paul -
vcrs introduced as group b.
u.-.an. Who left it with the gem
o., rboose their own spokesman.
.,rsl Deering spoke of the value OF
...,c .ogcther to talk II over, ana
al difficulties between the com :.
aud town officials had been clear
raer this recourse was taken. He
the bill providing trunk line
a. legislation from which we
%, .eg;aLng to see good results
sargent urged the necessity of
1t rcnsrts by towns as to what sec
,bex wish state highway work done
t,r'ovipg wear and also of making
.,lone FOR state aid. that the de-
~s,, may have sufficient time TO
49, Investigations. Mr.. Sargent
that The road building program has
| .pproya! Of federal authorities, who
II en- 70 rs military value.
H. c : S;etson. chairman Of the
u %. Hard Of Assessors. presided OF tile
y-t-,.Iue con erence" 1t The Methodist
,-y l, aoou and at the Augusta
I. II. tie evening. The same SPEAK
y rer. heard Al cacil. with the cXcep-
| or .. Pew II. Z. Dunnack. State libra
,- who spoke only n the evening.
NJ Dunn ark called the attention 0: Tie
A,.4ssors to Leaflets which had been die
|-5r,ed and which explained The facli-
! Is Of the library. lie said tllat the l.:
lary is not, rs some thirk, a sort OF re-
krrg place. hut is a greI, dig business
ksee lie made special mention of The
books ob'ainable on the subject of taxa
la
George W. Ieadbetter messenger OF the
Executive Council. spoke on the subject
i state Paupers He explained The
lstHction between the status of state
Cd CITY paupers and gave various sug
rs.ions for the solution OF problems :n-
It.ved ~ the case OF State dependents.
u Lead5etter answered IN clean man
l.r numerous queries regarding the ad-
rastration Of i.luper affairs.
Hon. Forrest II. Copy. State fores.
.sum.ssioner and land agent. speaking
/ the slash law, which provides shat all
Srsons cutting timber must clean up al!
sfors within = feet of carriage roads
y j. feet Of railroads, urged his hearer.
b cooperate in seeing that the law is
Eforced as he believed it effective rs a
rsars ~ fire prevention. lie said that
b thought II an even better procedure 10
,sve the timber standing within the area
res rit ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20

I taxation Such discrimination is dis
tinctly forbidden by our laws and in
the long run produces only hardship
ana misunderstanding. Every indus
tr! should pay its proper share of the
expense or government in proportion to
Just valuation of its property and
should have the assurance that all 9TH
er industries throughout the State are
on an exactly even basis in this re-
spect.
To accomplish this result local as
SCISSORS must be familiar with custom
airy standards of valuation throughout
the State and then must have the cour-
age to act accordingly. The mutual
exchange of ideas during this confer
ence will give YOU valuable information
and the determination of the State as
SCISSORS to insist upon the correction OF
| local inequalities STRENGTHS your
position in your own town if readjust-
ments of Your local valuation are
shown 70 be necessary in the light Of
what you learn here.
Those of you who represent towns
and plantations have dual relation
ship to your local government You
are not only assessors but also the
business managers of Your municipal
ity.
We have sought to take advantage
Of Your presence here 10 introduce YOU
to the responsible heads of the various
State departments with which your
towns do business. For this purpose
we have planned series of mealtime
, conferences and in addition to those we
want You to make yourselves at home
about the State House and become
| familiar with the methods by which the
business of the State is done.
The task Of administering the bust
ness Of the people OF Maine is yours
ard ours together. We shall do 1t best
by close cooperation and tue fullest
: mutual understanding. To Il is end
, we are delighted with the privilege of
conference and all Of US here in The
State House are heartily at Your serr-
ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
.JOICE

The Kings Daughters met Thursoa );
FOR an all-day meeting with Mrs. An
ME Lewis and Blanche Lewis All en-
joyed the day and considered il best 10
continue the practice Of holding all-day
meetings. a Junior member. Miss Ruby
Clark. was added to the Circle. The
next meeting viii! be held at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hildreth.
Roscoe Libby and his son Joshua
and family moved their household
goods this week from Whitefield.
Mrs. George Henry and Miss Jennie
Henry were visitors in town Thursday.