davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
HE'D BEEN BLEED
Washington Star.)


 "The late John Morgan Richards" said an editor, was known to fame as the father of John Oliver Hobbes and as the biggest patent medicine adver- iser of the past generation.
 Richards hated doctors, but he was taken down with the grip during the epidemic of 1889 and a fashionable London specialist pulled him through.
 Richards met the specialist d month or two later in Bond street.
 By the way, doctor he said. is it true that you physicians have aban- doned bleeding?"
 "'Quite true the doctor agreed We haven't done any bleeding for ten years
 Richards took out his wallet.
 Surely, then, doctor he said. there's serious mistake in my bill.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-320 acres Casa Grande relfnquishment cheap, or will trade for city property. Phone 205J11. dg LOST, strayed or stolen-One red, mare mule. weight $50 to 1000 lbs; A. or years old. If found please phone 111J2.
 SPRAYED or stolen from my ranch, miles south, 14 mile east of Tempe, one small brown heifer, giving milk. Brand WA, new halter with chain att tached. Phone 9J2. J. F.. Pierce, Tempe.
 db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
QUAINT REMEDIES OF THE PAST

Philadelphia Public Lerger.)
 In old time Philadelphia some quaint remedies were used.
 Thus we find pokeberries used to make plaster for cancer. Crane vine sap was used for a hair tonic.
 To produce sweat, tea was made from magnolia leaves. The berry of this plant was supposed to cure con sumption.
 For the toothache the bayberry root was an accepted remedy. Berries of
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
PLANES SAVE GARRISON
(New York Evening Post.)


 First t-hand information of an upris- ing of 5000 Egyptian tribesmen at As suit, Egypt, which continued from March 20 to 23, and was finally sub dued by the British, was brought to America recently by Professor Roy Allgood of Birmingham, Ala. Profes- sor Allgood for four years has been in structor of science at Assault college. Through the stirring episode he was one of the occupants of the be- leaguered fortress and told of how a handful of American, French and British colors. held out until air 100 native troops serving under the British colords, held out until air planes from Alexandria arrived and dropped ammunition into the fort. en- abling the garrison to fight until the arrival of gunboats sent up the Nile from Alexandria and Cairo with troops on board
 ----0---
 r n
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

Her husband put up a water mill somewhere near the city to make it.
 She was an innocent practitioner compared with certain modern profi- teers.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

wASHINGToN-M admirals by presidential appointment for the period of the war, congress has now recog- nized the services of Admiral Sims and Admiral Benson by making the rank permanent
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Start Movement To Maintain
 Industrial Peace In Phoenix

Threatened Stopping of All Building Construction Through Effort to Establish the Closed Shop Causes Representatives of Civic Bodies and Contractors to Formulate Just Policy for Open Shop-General Com mittee Named to Act
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
"CAN l BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that I'D
efy from the victims Of disease. Per.
haps the disorder has gone too far for
hslp. but oftener II 10 just In ito 6rse
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do noe
despair. Find out the cause and dive
nature al the help you can and she
VII repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are tie most
overworked. organs Of the human BODY,
and when they fan In their work Of
1kering and throwing OF the poison
that constantly accumulates IN the 90.
TEN, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM on Capsules vim
give almost immediate relief from hid.
ney and bladder troubles and their kin.
dred ailments. They win free your
body from pain n short order. But b
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name ON every boz. In three sisee,
sealed packages. Money refunded &
thsy d not help you. ADV.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Aciid-Stonlach

AliiIene Of people suffer year amer year
1som aumsnse a6ectlns practically every
part OF tns BODY. aeve1 dreaming that their
means poer nosrishmsnt Of the different
ef9ans ana tissuee Of the body. The blood 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weak, thin, sluggish.
AlImsnes OF many kinds epring from such
sesa .e;:,,ss rh:sms..' .s%
ssrvossaess. mental aeprssssos-svsa more
serious ailments such - catarfh aad cancer
oI the Stomach. Intestinal ulcers. oirfhosls
q the 1tves. heart eroubls-all q these can
Keep = sharp lockout Tor the ara symp-
toms Of acid :stomach-indigeselen. heart:
6urn, eelchins. food repeating, that awful
eeintul elcee after eating. and eoef. gessy
stomach. DAToNlc. the wonderful modern
Sr!ns quick rsis.f from sh.s. ssenssS mis-:
erica Tho.sands say they nsvsf dreamed
that anytning could bring 6uch speedy relief
lana make them feel % muoh letter In
err, w:y Try nAToNIC cad ys.. tee.
M.ss yssf NE worth iivias-ne aeks. 9.
that tired. llstleoe feeling. Ne we'll aad
e4fone. Get back your physical ana msneaI
1enen; yoer vim. visor and vitality. 1eu
rake IAToNic TaSists-4hsy taste food
Sfsssi.s Sa: sAroNic@ss q cents ssSs ~ S sis
s sss' s get Scz from him to-day and 4 yss
FAT0NlC
O0k Yo0k 1e61f6N1fD
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
WOMAN'S CRIT.
lCAL TIME

OMAHA Nehe.@T have ussd Dr..
Ptseco'o tsvosito Pfseuiptioo FOR many
ysan st esstain critical ttnes when such :
eooie - nsoec.asY and II nsyss failed 70
laisins NJ family I took 4 and always the
results vsee most otiafaetosy: thsa during
middle Ne = hsaped me- 70 eoms through IN
. strong and healthy condition. ! am vesy
cnthnafectie eooeesning Ds: PisNss's Eems.
dtes and have reeummendsd than not only
70 member q my own family but 70 many
othass besidss and heve nevse heasd oos
complaint. D.. ftsce'e book. ths Common
homs ioe IS ysasS ana I know & has savsd
me- many. doctor bll. - veil = many d
~ ft!snS ss vhe% haye sdvi 80 ts,SHsh
g.
d.: Piseesis Favesits Ptsscsipt;oo ; .
10y thae ny a1lne yo@an can sa!ely
tats beeanse + 2 pcspassd hon seote, dos
not eootain alcohol q narcotics. IT. tngTe.
djsnts psinssd On Wsappee.
s$ IT,; s.. s. 81 . g. R::ff; E ksvs:
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

~ d.. pisgce's Favoeite Prescription and
6hs ID. bad only taken Il . short time
Whso began 70 improve and Il was not
long Whso was Well-in tie best d health.
!! have aloes takso 'teyoslte Pseeedption.
halp. keeping mo Xell and strong The entire
tims."-AR6. BELLE CANNON. 1919
Roosevelt Avo.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

Even u the Police % Strike.
'There's no rest for the wicked"
"Oh. yes. there Il. There's arrest
for the wicked"
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
CARBON!
I'd System Of Clogged.up
Waste and Poisons
with "Cascarets."

Like carbon clogs and chokes q mo.
tor. 20 the excess bile In liver. and
the constipated waste In the bowels.
produce foggy brains. headache. sour.
acid stomach. indigestion. sallow skin,
sleepless nights. and bad colds.
Let gentle. harmless ''Cascarets" rid
the system Of the toxins. acids. gases,
and polsons which are keeping you up.
set.
Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentlest laxative.cathartic sou ever
experienced. Cascarets never grippe,
sicken. or cause Inconvenience. They
work while sou sleep. A X Of Cas-
carrots costs 20 little too.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05


Three-year-old Marian accompanied
grandfather home for dinner the other
Sunday. Grandmother was delighted.
but she wished TO seem surprised. 10
shc asked: snow. whatever made you
come today. hnby?"
And baby made answer: "Oh. my
mamma was a. mad as everything this
morning. She scolded John and daddy
tooE his part. and then she turned on
me and gave me the dickens for cnt.
Ing crndy. and (mournfuliy) amt
had any for whole month"
Her Own.
"Was she self-possessed when you
proposed to herr"
"Yes. and-er--she II yet"
The Keota news., 1919-12-05

There are about 10000 lambs being
fed In the MesIta.San AcasIa territory.
The proposed auditorium at Mesita
seems certainty. Over 5000 has
been raised already.
George l.. Murray. son Of Mrs. Ella
A. Murray. returned to his mother at
Colorado Springs after being reported
''lnissing" In the United States army
since April.
Proposals for a 100000 bond Issue
to erect an auditorium. gymnasium
and additional clasSrooms ut the local
high school were overwhelmingly de.
feated ut Colorado Springs.
william Edwards Of Trinidad. a
brakeman on the Santa F6 coal run
between Trinidad and Starkville. was
jolteti from the top Of a car and was
ground to death under the wheels Of
the next car.
Increases of from Is 10 . per cent
In all city salaries are provided In mn
ordinance adopted BY the city council
mt Colorado Springs. Patrolmen, fire
men and city clerks Jared best with
increases Of from $40 to SIS monthly.
Officials Of the local district office
Of the United States forest service
have begun cooperative work with the
san Isabel Public Recreation Axsocia.
ton for the development OF . new
Colorado national playground on the
san Isabel forest.
Expert yeggmsn opened the safe at
the Portland (Colo.) postoffice and e.
capped with $1,000 In stamps. thrift
stamps and Liberty bonds. and robbing
the drug store In which the postoffice
In located Of another $1,000 worth OF
jcwclry and stock.
There were twice ~ many babies
horn In Pueblo In October than there
were deaths, according 10 statistics
given out by the city hoard Of health.
OF the babies horn. the majority Of
them were boys. The health report
shows that there were eiGhty-six
babies horn In October aud fifty.three
were boys.
The body Of the unidentified man.
murdered several months ago. which
was found by three women strollinE
across the prairies near Pueblo. Is he
lIeved to he TINT Of Tony Laprcsto, Is
years old. a former saioonkcepcr Of
Aguilar. Colo. who disappeared last
January after threats of blackmaii had
been made to him.
A contract has been awarded by the
State Highway Commission to George
TOupaine Of Grand Junction for the
construction Of the first quarter Of
mile q the proposed concrete road
from this city to Palisatlc. Appropria.
tons have already been made for un
additional three miles on this road, ex.
tending the concrete roadway to Fruit.
dale.
Ten miles Of the new roadway up
Big Thompson cahon leading to Estes
Park. have been completed and auto.
lists declare the road one Of the best
and safest mountain highways in the
stnte. The road he'd IL from twenty to
thirty feet wide ut all points, thus elm.
mating much Of the danger to passing
vehicles that has always heretofore ex.
listed.
Discovery Of an artes'an water basin
In the Larsen dry farming district
northwest Of Grover has caused great
rejoicing among cattlemen and farm.
ers. The flow was struck on the Wick.
ert ranch, which IL fifteen miles north.
west Of Grover. There Is a volume
sufficient to keep two.inch pipe
filled, and the water Is free from sui.
phur and other dista stof,,1 nont.n%,
An engineer who investigated the well
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper ua'ea News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

The Red Gross Christmas Seal sale Will
take place all over the United states
from December TO 10. 1919.
The Keota news., 1919-12-05
Suitable Vehicle.

"Why doesn't Your literary friend
buy a motor-car?' II guess II Ii bs-
cause he II hack writer"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

natural growth of business through
the mails owing to the fact that the
people are becoming more familiar
with the parcel post, is an assurance
of a further increase.
But everything possible is being
done to anticipate the needs of the
service and extensive preparations
are being made to expedite the work.
1t is largely up to the individual
users of the mails to make a success
of the mails this Christmas. 1t is
more than ever necessary to observe
the slogan, "shop early" and mail
your parcels early.
The Postal Bulletin, which is the
organ of the Postoffice Department
at Washington, in a recent issue, in
large black type, had the following
to say, under the head of christmas
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
GEORGE F. MILLER.

A son to be proud of, comrade
to be loved, a hero to be honored
Self sacrificing, valiant, courageous
even when mortally wounded he
thought of others first. 1t is said by
his comrades that he lay IL hours
suffering intensely, ever insisting
that the others be cared for first, af-
ter he had fallen in brave attempt
to save someone else. "Greater love
hath no man than this"
Paris is vastly proud that the Dis
tinguished Service Cross to be pre-
scented to his father here on Sunday
afternoon. We love and honor this
adopted son. We pay homage to his
memory. We thank God, that our
county contains many such lads
whom we believe would lay down
their lives for others.
s.t# .HEsH GfG
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
Association.

Association.
The dividends carried by the bond
are Good Health, and money invest
ed in their purchase is to be expen-
ded, in the locality where they are
sold, in promoting the health Of that
community and in wiping out tuber-
culosis, preventable disease which
killed more than 10000 citizens of
this commonwealth.
The bonds are to be sold in con-
nection with the tenth annual sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals, those
little penny messages of hope and
health which have so far financed the
fight against tuberculosis. Next year
broad program of health improve
ment and disease eradication will be
carried on in every county of this
state by the Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation"
For quite number of years the
Woman's Club of the town has had
charge of the Red Cross Christmas
Seals for the Anti tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and though they are inter-
ested in it this year, the work has
been expanded, and is presented on
a larger scale. 1t is worthy cause,
personal cause, and should receive
the whole-hearted support of the
community.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
PEOPLES FORUM
POSTMASTER CALDWELL
ASKS COOPERATION

From the present indications this
will be the biggest Christmas bust
ness, by far, ever handled by the
Postoffce Department, and it will be
necessary for the public to cooperate
with the postal service in order to
make it the success we hope, and that
each parcel shall reach its destina-
ton by or before Christmas Day.
The coal strike has caused re-
duction of train service on many of
the roads of the country. 1t is said
that more than score Of trains run
ming into Memphis have been taken
off. -,f -@ +y .a.t.
Two mail trains running into Paris
have been taken off, which is re-
duction of twenty percent of the
mail trains making Paris.
The big express strike in New York
has diverted a large amount of mer-
chandise into the mails which nor
mally goes by express, it taking some
hundreds Thousands of extra mail
bags to handle this increase of bus
mess.
This is cited only to show some of
the handicaps and increase of bust
ness which will be experienced by the
postal service. Added to this, the
prosperity of the country and the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

cast ranges and heaters have scientific patented features
due wonderful results cooking
a and Henry County nearly four hundred these wonderful Bucks
OF well thoroughly
every one with the absolute guarantee satisfaction
old
o the Bucks
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
EDITORS.

It seems to US that the everlasting
moan that goes up from newspaper
men about the extreme poverty of
the editor is a mighty tiresome thing.
One would think by what some of
the brethren have to say that the
newspaper business is a sort of char
ity bureau and poor farm combined.
A man who has tried preaching
and fsiled, secondhand business and
failed, matrimonial bureau and fail
ed, gets hold of hand press and
three fonts Of type and proceeds to
advertise his poverty. He takes any
old thing on subscription and poses
as the only unfortunate in the COM
munity.
The painful part Of the affair is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
ADVERTISING CARD


LOCAL READERS--10 cents per
line. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy. without
change, z cents per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. II more
than $50 words, l cent for each
additional word.
CARD OF THANKS-10 cents
per line.
IS -
DISPLAY-30, cents per inch
measured single column.
ANNOUNCEMENTS-For county
officer positions, $40, For city Of
ficer positions. IS.
Announcements run from date or
dered until the election is COM
pleted.
In estimating the amount of check
money order, or cash, (Which
must accompany copy figure six
words the line. -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
Friday, December IL, 1919

Parcels"
mail them early and avoid dis
appointment.
"Postmasters will not fail to i'm
press this upon our patrons"
1t shall be our endeavor to give
better Christmas service this year
than ever before and to this end
in view we cordially solicit your CO.
operation in the fullest. ...-.
Bear in mind that you should shop
early, wrap securely, address plainly,
mail early, postpay fully, all your
packages. You may mark them "do
not open until Christmas" or SINH
lar request without violation of the
Postal laws and regulations.
Yours truly, Ga.
Y. Q. Caldwell,
--- -...-.- ~.. Postmaster.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

that these misguided and untutored
mental deformities pose as a newspa-
per man. The newspaper business is
just as good as any business if it is
run right. However, no man can
make a success in the newspaper
game by everlastingly harping about
his poverty. After time the people
will begin to look upon him as an OBJ
ject of charity and not as a business
man who pays for what he gets and
expects pay for his paper and his adj
vertisang
And the strange part of it all is
that these poverty pleaders cali them
selves journalists.
Hades is full Of journalists but one
must travel some distance before the
eye is gladdened with genuine
newspaper mana man who is max
ing his business pay; man who pays
his bills, sticks by his principles and
stands square on his feet.
Get out, you poverty mourners-
you make US ll.--Murfreesboro Home
Journal.
Lay to, Burgdorf, lay to!
What country newspaperdom needs
is few more men at the helm to
expound the above ideas.
With the rising generation has
come the realization that the news
paper is a necessity to the life of
the community, and as such it has
taken front rank among the progress
sive business enterprises of the city
or town.
The time has passed when the
newspaper man will barter years
subscription for a load of stovewood
of bushel Of potatoes, neither does
he seek to allure the patrons Of his
advertising columns into using his
space by the tempting offer Of trad
ing out the amount"
Newspaper space is commodity
figured in dollars and cents, and
the man who has gall enough to ask
you for space to print a laborious ar
ticle which has no purpose other than
to advertise himself or some of his
achievements in which none other
are interested might as we'll go down
to his clothier and request that he
make him present of a suit of
clothes.
No, there's no room these days in
the Fourth Estate for the poverty
stricken, and the sooner they release
their death-grip on the goozle of the
up-to-date newspaperman the better
off the craft will be. ia
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

One of our readers inquiries of us
as to the cause of all the unrest and
discomfort which the world is pass
ing through. We are inclined to
believe that the devil has suffered the
misfortune of breaking off one of his
horns or otherwise suffering personal
injury, and in the extreme anguish
and excruciating pain attendant
thereto is venting his feelings on us
unsuspecting and helpless mortals OF
the earth.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS AS USUAL.

This is season of the year when
all talk of hard times, high prices,
pessimistic prophecies, and the like,
should be relegated to the rear.
Drag them out again with your usual
New Year resolutions, if need be, but
for the love O. Mike, put them away
out of the reach of sight or sound
until after Christmas
Christmas is time to be joyous
and how, pray, are you going to have
Good Will, and be all down in the
mouth at the same time? What mat
ters if the wolf knocks, or the world
tumbles about our ears, the week at
ter Christmas? There will be happy
memories of a glorious Yuletide that
will dull the VOLTS knocks and light
en- whatever burden may fall on our
shoulders. "@
You old tight-wad you, are hiding
under the cloak of much exaggera-
ted H. C. L., and planning a "stin-
gy' Christmas for your loved ones !!
Fie on you! Can't you be thrifty,
without being despicably misery?
Children have a right to Christmas,
bless their little hearts, and some pes
ky, vinegar of aspect individuals are
casting a damper of gloom over the
little fellows hearts, that ten million
Christmas candles on the Sunday
School tree can't pierce. s. &
Let's burn all the lights in Paris
Christmas week and SILVER in the
dark seven months afterwards if nee
essary. Let's get the spirit of "Joy
to the World" in our hearts and fix
our gaze in optimistic bliss on the
radiance of the Star of Bethlehem.
Avn come on, old crouch, let's
have a jolly Christmas!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
HEALTH BOARDS, GILT
EDGED.

"A new security, safe and sane,
carrying dividends payable monthly
will be placed on sale December II
in Paris and elsewhere in Tennessee.
1t is the health bond issued by the
National tuberculosis Association
and which will be sold in this state
by the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Speaking of the turbulent times
through which we are now passing
when the whole blamed world
has gone to pot
And brotherhood's on the bum
A lifted chin and two-cent grin
Helps some, my boy,
@ Helps some!' ..a ..5,.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12


When we walked up one morning
recently to greet 25-cent sugar, the
latest addition to the H. C. L. family
the following bit of verse occurred
as being very timely: a..
High scars the price of every
thing,
From tree or vine, on foot, a.
wing;
The more that Woodrow gets 'em
downed
The higher upward they re-
bound" MIDI.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

SPECIALIZE TO- days, 5000
Australian Wool.Nsp Blankets, fes
$5.97. Gete-
Jos. Weinbaum & Bro.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
FOR SALE

1876 acres Of good land, 3
miles south of Mansfield. A
bout so acres in cultivation,
Is in good timber, Is in
pasture, and IS acres of good
land to clear. The most of
this place is second bottom,
all of farm is practically level.
Has 8 room house, tobacco
barn, good stables and good
orchard. On mail route, Ia
mile of school. | can sell this
place for $500, one-third
cash, balance one and two
years, at six percent. Posses
sion January 1, 1920. See me.
RUFUS A. RICE
At Rice & Son Grocery
: Paris, Tenn.