davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

While Selling all these boarded food
stocks they shouldn't forget the ap-
pies that the boys have hid away in
the hay -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

1t is reported that the prompt and
energetic senate reached a decision
on one Interrogation point and two
commas in the peace treaty last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

Esw oissn have yea heard that asa
CIV 'yem the vsgIt.Hs 81 disease, Per
hsts tho dssardeF eAs goRe toe far for
hsia b8t olrsnrr Il 10 J4st Ia It's firss
slasss and the palms sssl aches are agly
Estaggs nsst cries for help no Aot
dsspalF. l,nl est the cause sna give
Eatsre all the hstp yaa eaa snd sAs
~.l repay you WIKI health lssok after
ths li3psya Tht kiaseys are tho na.s
pverWetaei organs q the baaan aedy.
Esd whsa they fail In their ~ofs 4
iitsfirg sod throwing al the poisson
that eoastAatsy Aecam alatrs ia the sIs.
ie=a, sstrytAtsg Ggss wraas. GOLD
Hrf1Ai HaarjSa fNsf tHKVwates ~fEi
rive almost Immediate Evlisf trvm kli-
rey ard Bladder Troubles and their Aim
dy~i silacata TA.y viii tr~. your
tedy iroA pain in short order nul 10
sase to get GOIn MEDAL. iAceA for
tie ns,as on every h~r Ia three sisess
seslc5 paclsEea Moaey refunded IL
tbey 10 bet htlp YEA Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Nsishef Time Net rsat Seem 20 Nass
., Much erect on Sorns Micro
QrGartaTA A..,o.

Eternal youth ~e~mS ~ hsse hecn
accurd~d In fuji u~v sarr ia some
m.cruhcs Neforc he ffturh Academy
~ = ct.rr FRET Nses bslsEt Fead
paper fvprt3Bg discoveries ~ Doctor
t,atHp. who Is rrtzilled With slntflrg
r tvst,uss old paper organisms 1ill
living According t. this yeterf. these
Organisms resisted beat u las dcgfe,.
tatfruteit
Time nu ,uere then beat soems 10
have had c@yt nu ihrpe litflr orsaa
isrs. ~ purtai UsFI're hes found ~.
Ink ouc* .u ragrr Of tag hfteeath a@d
eighteenth centuries said Professor
peterc ~rhty aye cspattc ~ raitivA.
t}nb and - wutrm~nt
"Marv fhsn ha'. Doctor t.aitltm NHs
rnnud 30 'rtelHepts - pspef O! tid-
ur>e mnng@rp tstlnr before 'he ago
~ fr'ufiuE m,cfotrg risps stu living
aa8 nhie ta moys 4d that multiplied
'srJixf r.-irshfe -@.fsr 3svsS~ .ssf fsststase.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
EP~sY*ssAa-rs''T
HEGLECTlNG THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks il

IT'S natural you don't waat to Do
careless mud lrt That old cold or
eGugh drag On ~ that new attack
deyslap seriously Not when y0a ean
grt sacti Il pcosed successful remedy
rs Dr Kings S~w Discovery.
0Sld, r0Hga, grippe, rroap does hot
resist this standard FeIiuyef very long
Its quality " as high ttstny as II al
ways has aren and It's been growing
sieadity Ia popularity for more than
ffty Seara. GDc, ahl 8 ~ d bottis
81 all druggist Give II trial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Mrs T,~A nn $50 ghAt aFFI wotnrn
mr. ~' tded Ia the membership Of TIA
.,as. ~ ctirWs9 Grain Growers ss@~.s.
ton
Mr. EAeuN Wen, ! a~e 20 rea@pa
vht 0suru shoaid no, BECOME ac
QBHUtcd YEA ne ersdiq,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

- attend - trT ne nlad cure
"What with II have r. wotk ~, 80 --
raf'i'rurv Amer an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

rvh he % AZ saA 'Ne aorsu LAY
", tsu yes hry A.oay> >,a~I -
tsr .Nt~ sites
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

"you ought 20 have married a fool
~Ifa Ea3 jap 'hins did the CORRECT
Ming
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Sse-Na keeksrs
~S1sae usea prize themselves on he
lag great kEkFrs r~tuaySesA lh* no
server " Kp,.9s5s sasi fA.Bs>, "Amf th~Y
rryrf sta cv,bsqxle sAal yAe paleA sire
t.aeig suEvgioss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation Of
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly againstN Kidney
trouble, because we eat TOO much and
all our food ii rich. Our blood is
flled with Vic acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
become sluggish; che
eliminattve tissues clog ana the. result
- kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and q general decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead;gyour back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times d ucirg the night; sif you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy,
spells. acid stomach, or o have
when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF lad Salts: take q table.
spoonful in glass of water before
Breakfast for q few days ana your
kidneys viii then act .dne. ms 4
m~ousssa1ts II made from the actd ~
grapes and lemon .1uics, combsnedi
With lttlla, and haasheen used forseen-
erAtions NJ ntashsand stimulate acioggsd
skldneyS: ITO n1utr1lt9e 41i9 Add 1n9fhe
urine - ~ no lGnGsrsfs asSsOurSS 81
aMrIitpstion, thts asadlns bladt4der a.
~ altss iss irszpspslv caunot in
ytSsfe make a4elt4hf31 HksfVeIcent,
dfttiasW1tey feyeyA1<ts1Nd beIphGas3n
|ss: ss;:ss sss 'I1 s| s''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
Pr0gresssM arks the First
1wenty Years of American
Government in Porto Rico

elapsed the changes that have been
made are SO many and so important
and the y 'ogress in every line of hu-
man improvement and achievement
has been so remarkable, that it nay
be worth while to make:a brief sur
vey in r%etrospect of what has been
accomplished" - ,
Almost every sphere Of human life
and work. the governor says. has
been completely metamorphosed, and
probably the o striking evidence
Of these changes are shown in the
public improvements of the island
and the development of the system Of
public education.
I'm the twenty years under Amer
lean administration a. public debt has
been created, which at the present
time is a little over, more than $10,-
000, 000."" the governor. ION the oth-
err hand permanent public improves
ments have been built which are Of
lasting benefit to all Of the people
ture." =
Against the public debt of s1o,o5S,-
900 there have been7expenditures for
permanent public improvements
amounting to $15,6z6,as6--or more
than $3.50 in permanent improve
mentse for each 81. of debt, This in
cludes expenditures of $6,4g0,9S2 for
roads. and bridges, $4.21S.4N for
jublic buildings and 34,917, 900 for an
irrigation system. The, cost OF. many
minor improvements including lnu-
nicipal ,waterworks. sewers and light
ing systems. the Insular Telegraph
and othe. items, '~aggregating nan
millions of dollars, are not included
in these figures, although much Of
the municipal indebtedness is includ-
ed in the public debt.
"In the face Of a statement like
this says the. governor, there is no
room for charges Of graft or waste or
extravaganza and he points put that
there are. many larger countries to-
day having four times the public
debt and not-half SO much, to rhow
for the money.
Educational conditions today when
compared with twenty years ago are
characterized as gratifying. although
when compared. with what is to be
desired. as still depressing. There
has been created in Porto Rico a
modern, democratic school system
offering free education to the chill
|dren of the island. AS a result of
this system of instruction the per
centage Of adult iliiteracys has been
reduced from 1919 in 1899 to less
than 60 per cent in 1919.
In 1899 thee were .21,873 chill
dren attending schools as compared
with 60,794 children in 1s19-20. The
number of teachers has increased
from 525 to 1884: There were no
public school buildings twenty years
ago. Now there are 529. The ex-
penditure for schools twenty years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. s.-lBy
the Associated Press.)-Progress has
marked the first twenty years of
American administration in Porto
Rico, in the opinion of Governor Ar
thur wager. The changes have been
SO remarkable, he adds, as to be
without parallel.
These twenty years Of American
administration ended in April last. In
a statement reviewing them, Cover
O Wager says:
These two decades of progress
made by Porto Rico under the Amer
lean flag taken all togethe. constitute
a record which I believe canno be
equalled by any people anywhere in
the world in the same length of time.
1t is a record creditable. alike to the
Porto Ricans themselves and to the
great free republic to which they owe
allegiance. Much of it is due to the
liberality n generous aid of the
great American governments. and peo-
pie, but most of the credit is due to
the splendid cooperation of the
Porto Ricans themselves. without
their cooperation little of this prog
ress could have. been made. but the
people of the island have eagerly
availed themselves of every oppor-
,tunity offered them for improvement.
With patriotic devotion to their
IStdNU anu Will fedI dSpITdliOH Luz
progress, they have made a quick re-
spouse to all the changes that were
necessary for development. In poll
tics and government. in education. in
and industry. in social n
moral improvement. they have offer
ed their cooperation and aid to the
forces that have made for better
ment.
This is the simple truth as to the
past, and this is the best augury for
the future. 1t seems easy to predict
that, barring untoward and unexpect-
ed events, the mex two decades will
see even more wonderful progress
and development"
Just twenty years ago-April 1899
by the ratification Of the treaty of
Pals between the United States and
Srain. Porto Rico became definitely
American territory and the "%respon-
sihility for the'government and prog
ress of the island became definitely
ours the governor points out.
vIn the twenty years that have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
was 1888, and for s3lS1S.1019
the school n aY1p.oprtations was So

ago was 3zss,osssand for lsis-1sls5
the school appropriation was SIS
S467,703: aSS,
Above all theesvariety and charac-'
tcr.ss { sthe ed catton, the sptFifs and
quality on the work done n the
schools has been broadened, modern
lied and liberalized accordance
with the standards andiideafs OF the
twentieth century, a iassertsS Governor
wager. - Nv s
In 189aNthere wese $50 miles OF
completed iRsular roads nov the
island has ZIP niles Of roads.
Laws and procedure ofsthe courts
IhaVesbeen so completely changed, the
governor asserts, astoS leave few Of
the old, Spanish practices ~unaltered.
The courts are now administering
practically an Amc.icans system of
Justice. : + sy
The public health service has been.
built up and health conditions tire,
Fmendously improved" a modern
system of taxation has been develop
ed. Wages are declared to have been
Increased and the condition of labor
much Improved. W.
THE large floating Smunicipal debt.
which in 1901 amounted % 1901, f2S,
has completely disappeared." says
the governor, land now all the mu-
inequalities close their financial OPP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
\ ] ! \. ! B |'|||I.'IA! * rs 5
/ aid TO REST
Rev. Ferster Conducted TIL,
Funeral Rites For Well
Known Business Man. !.

Funeral services for j. n. Black.
who died on Thursday afternoon. we've
held Sunday afternoon. Services were
read at the residence. at ;626 Brook
SlEn Boulevard. East Grand Forks. at
2.30$osctock In fhe afternoon. and.
services were also held at st. Marks
Lutheran church at. g O'Clock In the
afternoon. Rev. CD. Forster was in.
charge at both services. and intermenf
was made in Memorial Park cerse-
terry.
The p%allbearers were e. Walker, j..
F. T. O'Connor. George Kaneen. w.
N. Johnston, Herbert Harvey and II.
II. Wilson. His mother. Mrs. D. A.
Randall, OF Atlanta. Ga. and his SIS
ter, Mrs. F.. J.. Kelly, OF Chattanooga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
WAVE WITH
MORE SNOW DUE
TO COME TONIGHT

"A cold wasc and more snow arc
scheduled to strike Grand Forks
toniEht. according to tho weathcr
forecast Is
The snow part OF the forecast
hogan 10 be fulfilled carly this
morning. and there has been a.
ste0dy drop In temperaturc. be.
ginning Sunday afternoon. AstJl
greater plunge IN the part Of the,
mercury is prcdictcd for this eve;
ming.
In connection with the fore.
cast. PROF. HI. 3. Simpson In
charge OF the weather observation
station ut the statn university. re.
ports u steady fall Of the bar
nmctcr, indicating. that n storm y
due.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
FIND BLACK PAL

Tenn, arrived here Saturday night
and will remain for q few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

FIND BLACK OPALS.
Tintenbar, Australia, Oct. 3Q.-(By
Mail.)--A black opal find here has
created great excitement. Already
one hundred claims have been staked
out
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-06
~ CORPUS CHRISTI -
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AHANDY ACCURATE LEADING BIfSI-
~ Ill NESS HOUSES N CORPUS CHRISrI-F
~S4X BUSINESS ISN'T LISTED HERE
VI RATES AND INFORMATION. :. ~:

ARcTEACTg
eo,tl,,.,estc,, 49, 70
rhono ~ wv. .,,. 81
ror,ys csr,s,9s sSstr.@, c.n,,,y
D...-f,Grlf.li
a0G gO7 cir Nauonal 8anl ui3e
pinua s4a a. Is r..e taa
gurro1ge1 , su nj" :, Sf ~ ', ri Penn,
a. b. tsl.,f A.,.t
plona tfgs
Wv
ATTORNEY
c,r..,.,,,' - ''' gs'q 5,.s1t,.
ATTORNFvS- AT.lAv
NNnl..-lN eSTf,rrf
ATTORNEYS at. Law
0,or .rha,.a., ,foa.i nl.,9..,'
Alto PAINTING
lsfl-tsu Ol,rv tr-rD rtTNrfgg ep
D. reat iron
All VAL ea,r,,,..a ~ p-,,o. ~,
e-'
ADrO TNpe
"'''' 'u'p ''pp
htlTO rtpr DrpntptNc
"A "a pffceEi
afo .-E-..f 60
v,,... M
Rltck AfroMopu SO
t4,..t.f'-. tf,.''
n,....
MI at..-t.f
rAot prr,errpe
N.t'.n,i CO se1i-,,- %
r 1890
,.i..,I.i, s,.
,-ts 49,. L.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

MYTH the passage by the legisla-
lature Of the bill authorizing the
state highway from Star TO Mccall,
through Emmett, and the appropria-
tion Of funds from the state and ma
tional governments 10 construct the
road, there is opportunity TO begin the
work Of really lifting Gem county out
Of the mud. provided this county does
roads is almost universal among the
people Of both city and country, and
ii Is hoped and believed that this
county Is on the threshold of new
era Of bodybuilding which will mark
= long step In the solution Of the
transportation problem In the build |
ing Of the roads, however. 1t is inn !
portant that the work be Of perma-
pent nature, and that the structure
and material Of the roads be ouch that
the work will not have TO be done all
permanent road will cost more, but II
will be the cheapest in the long run.
1t will be the part Of wisdom to con-
struct less mileage and make that
part which is constructed durable than
simply to Improve" long stretch Of
road temporarily, II may not sound
as great, but II will pay better. 10
the success of the road build
Ing campaign in the character Of the
roads built rather than in the mileage
Of roads built, although the mileage !
should be made as great as is consist
snt with permanency In construction,
The people have had enough expert
.nce Of the building of roads which !
rave only temporary value As one J
u the chief benefits TO be derived I
rom the investment Of these funds
n good roads Is to facilitate the move d
ncnt of freight and farm products as ?
veil ms passengers, any kind OF
Dad which fails TO meet the demands n
i that sort Of traffic will be worth .
ess and the investment will be that <
much wasted. The time to save mon u
y on road building and upkeep is u
: the time the roads are built, =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

was a contractor. Made million
dollars and was drowned" Paddy
made a million! Why, he couldn't read
nor write" said Danny. "Nor swim,
added Mrs. Murphy.
Q z q
1t is not crime to be rich, it is not
sin to be poor, but it is an outrage
to be idle and worthless. The world
is not suffering from a plethora of en-
ergy, but from energy wasted.
A paper published at Colony, Kan,
reports that that town has not suf-
fered a single death from influenza;
Mat there are fewer widowers and
fewer old maids in that town than in
any other of similar size in the state;
and that there are more songbirds per
capita in Colony than in any other
town in the state This condition he
lscribes to the fact that Colony is q
,atless town. The entire cat popula-
ion has been exterminatsd, after .
onR fiRht. The invasion Of mice and |
ats predicted BY the cat partisAns
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
regrettable such a mar

HOWEVER regrcttable such man
ifesto as that put out under the
leadership OF Senator lodge. which
threatens TO give definite party
twist TO the discussion Of the league
Of nations, II Is direct and logical
consequence OF the often criticised
methods OF President Wilson in urg-
ing even the best OF his policies. he
president will not consult. The presi
dent withdrnws within himself. TO-
eusss his mind on the question and
emerges with n Wilsonian measure
or policy, complete and perfect. II is
simply not human for men TO accept
this autocratie process, certainly not
human under American traditions and
customs. The manifesto Of 81 Re-
publican senators is clear case in
point. When the president selected
his delegates to the worlds peace con-
ference he carefully hand-picked
commission Of clerks. Their business
ut Paris has been to obey orders. The
president wilfully omitted considera-
tion of the senate, regardless OF its
peculiar interest az the coordinate
treaty making body. Not senator
was asked to go, The senate. in eff
feet, was told to stand aside. and in
strueted that II would be notified when
to sign here And resentment in
the senate was not wholly confined to
the Republican side. though that side
has been more openly critical of the
whole Wilson peace program from
that time to the present. The Wilson
methods lay obstacles and difficulties
in the way Of the purposes Of the
president and make il more difficult
20 carry these purposes into effect, As
against the presidents method OF
bringing America into the peace dis
cussion in Europe. imagine how this
task would have been MANAGED by
We know enough Of his
disposition 10 be certain
that ON his peace delegation there
would not only have been representa-
lives OF the senate, but there would .
nave been Democratic representa-
i've. Had the president followed this
and cooperative course
,e would not now be defending single
landed the plan unanimously Endorsed
" the league Of nations committee Of
he worlds peace conference, but there
,ould be 1T his side senatorial men, |
ers Of the conference, and not Demo
rs1s only. McKinley's peace COM i
itsion with Spain was composed of
~ nssmbsrs. = justiee * the Supreme
Durt. two United Scatter senators
ho.waee .MsaAhoss q ~. ssaAts's for .
a relations eonnittss, formerl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

ord. The following day he arrived
esrdy ana without the registration
sip. Johnny" said teacher, "you
must oring an excuse for being tardy
ana don't forget the slip about when
you were born" All out of breath next
eay Johnny rushed in holding note
from his mother. Teacher" he gasp
ed i brought the one about being
eardy' but forget my excuse for be-
ing born
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

never materialized. And now the town
j free from germs. The absence OF
cat hair in the grub encourages mar
riage; and she lack of cat companions
ship discouraged single blessedness
among timid women.
They tell of young woman who
wrote to her fiance in France that she
had succeeded to his job; that she
liked it and was making good, and she
intends to keep it even il he does
come back-and what is he going to
do. about it? He replied that he was
glad of it; that all he wanted when
he got home was to marry her, and
he would be only too happy to have
her do the work and let him rest. And
didn't she think she ought to be en-
titled to raise in salary about July,
for it takes more to keep two than
one! The real heroes are not going
to be hard to take care of after the 4
war-if the women nre patriotic and
will do the work.
On Johnny's hrst day at school he
vas given q registration card on which
ais mother was to write his birth rec.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
SECRETARY GLASS asks peol

SECRETARY GLASS asks people to
pay their income and other taxes
cheerfully. Yes, air; we find paying
taxes the one eetasy that lifts human
existence above the swiriing and
sereeching maelstrom Of despair. It's
porterhouse, watermelons. strawberry
shorteake, and home made mince pie
with just wee bit of the forbidden
in II that are so destructive to our
happiness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Bad Taste in Your Month

mnen you have bad taste in your
ti you may know that your Gges-
Iion Is FAULTY. A dose of Chamber
ANS. q; Tablets will usually correct the
They also cause = gentle
movement of the bowels. You will
lno this to be one of the best medi-
me. !. you have ever become acquaint-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13
Still They VIII Hann.r

mistakes will happen, but the diff
ference between good man and
poor one is that the good man is al
ways on guard.-Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-13

GONE day a Boise newspaper will
print the proceedings of the legis-
lature in one piece instead OF scatter
ing II in scraps all over the paper,
and It will put at the top of the list
bills becoming laws each day, with a
summary of their contents. And then
a joyful Idaho proletsriat, finding that
II can understand what the legisla-
ture is doing, will send in u quarter
OF million subscriptions (more or
less) and make the said newspaper
publisher glad that he really had told
what had happened.