davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12
Service Men asked 10 Attend Sing

The War Camp Community Service
under whose auspices the Community
Sing Ii to be given tonight In the
State Armory, ID DESTROYS Of having
as many service men as possible 1T
tend the sing.
New features Will be introduced and
Ii is important that every one attend,
especially the service men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

ShapIeigh 81 can't stand your ex-
travagance any longer, Mrs Shap-
Yos re mas unreasonable. my
dear No one could get along with
fewer clothes than / wear 3 Town
Topics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

Il understand she married him for
his money. s.Dsd she get itgr FINAL
II. Ii the form Of alimony Detroit
Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-12

Righteousness tried by adversely
has good grounds for gIorying In It's
sorrow Ovid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
STRICT, SANITARY MEAS :.
URES WHEN CHICKS
GET THE CHOLERA
Treatment for Disease is Practically
Futile and Efforts Should be made
to Prevent Spread of Infection
Symptoms Shown by Birds At
tackled by Malady.

2
Fowl cholera poultry disease
rather rare in this country except IN
the far western states demands fire.
department speed in combating It
Drug treatment or home remedies
only waste the time of the poultry
man and alloy the malady to spread.
Strict sanitary measures must be
applied at once to control this infec-
tons disease of poultry which spreads
thru the flock with high mortality.
Turkeys, ducks, geese, pigeons, cage
birds and chickens are all susceptible
to fowl cholera
Cholera is transmitted from flock
to flock by means of sick or recently
recovered fowl which have been
placed in the flock without being sub
iected to d period Of quarantine. The
disease is also spread by wild BIRDS
or by persons, animals or utensils
which have been on infected premises.
A yellowish coloration on the drop
pings. is an early indication OF the
disease. Soon diarrhea develops,
considerable fever is shown, and the
bird loses its lively appearance, sep
arates Itself from the rest OF the
flock and appears dull, detected and
sleepy. It no longer searches Tor
food. but sits with head drawn down
to the body or turned backward and
resting in the feathers about the
wing. The plumage soon loses ITS
brilliance, the wings droop, the appe-
fife is diminished and the thirst IN
creased; the comb and wattles may be
| "a dark blush red from engagement
with poorly oxygenated blood, OF
they may be pale and bloodless on ac-
count of the congestion of the inter
nal organs, especially the liver.
symptoms of Stricken Birds
The affected birds soon become very
weak, drowsy, and often sleep SO
soundly during the last day or two
of their lives that it is difficult to
arouse them. If obliged to move they
stagger forward for few steps in an
uncertain manner and with dragging
wings. The crop is generally dis
tended with food and apparently par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
Another Job

+ q ~
~HE FIRST automobile that
crossed the continent by
way of Washington got stuck in
the sagebrush between Kenne-
wick and Kiona. For years af-
terward nearly every tourist du-
plicated the performance of the
trailblazer and the word spread
in travel circles that the worst
going in all the country was be-
tween Kennewick and Kiona.
The citizens of Benton county
now take considerable pride in
the fact that there is a good road
across the county and the going
between Kennewick and Kiona
| is no longer the tourists terror.
But just as we smooth out one
wrinkle see what happens. Along
comes the first alrplane to cross
the Cascade mountains and the
pilot reports that absolutely the
bumpiest air he has found any
where in the United States is be-
/ tween Kennewick and Kiona.
4 Looks like big lob but guess
we gotta do it-bring on the air
craft Fresnos.
The aviator says they are ali
pockets. We think he's mistak-
en-. They are ruins of aircastles
He thinks it is possible to fly
above them. We don't. We built
'em pretty high.
Next thing we know somebody
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

If there is anything l enjoy it's go
ing to the moving pictures"
II thought you were such an admir-
er OF the English language?n IS
Il am. I hate to hear it abused. /
go to the movies to rest my ears"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
Our + oultry Department

alyzed. The weight and strength OF
the bird rapidly diminishes, it
breathes with difficulty, sits with beak
open and the breathing may be heard
at some distance.
Finally the weakness is such that
the brak is rested on the ground and
a little later the bird dies. In very
acute cases no symptoms are seer;
The birds may be found dead under
the roosts or they may fall at the
feeding trough and die in n few min
Ltes. Cholera may destroy the great
er Tart of flock in week and then
disappear, or may linger for months
Only occasionally killing bird. The
time between exposure to the conta-
rion and appearance of symptoms is
fror, two to five days, while the dur
alton Ct the disease is from 81 hour 5
t.. &c days. Most characteristic
chances seen after death are red spots
on he surface of the heart, which
give It the appearance os having
been sprinkled with blood, congestion
iof the intestines, enlargement of the
liver and swelling of the spleen.
Stopping Infections Spread
Since treatment of the affected birds
lis almost futile, the aim should be to
prevent so far as possible the spread
of infection. The first fowls showing
acute feverish symptoms should be
destroyed by method guarding
against contamination of the premises
/ by infected blood. The carcasses
should be burned or deeply buried.
The healthy fowls should be moved to
new quarters, if possible, and careful
lily watched for signs of the disease.
Houses and runs should be thoroly
cleaned frequently and disinfected
with five per cent solution of car
bolic acid, two per cent solution of
compound cresol, or a reliable coal
tar disinfectant in proper dilution.
The drinking water may be made an
tiseptic by adding one dram of per-
manganate of potash to each gallon.
This serves to prevent the spread of
disease thru the water and also is a
convenient means of administering
an internal antiseptic. Prevention
and treatment to control fowl cholera
lay means of antiserum and vaccine
have not proved sufficiently satisfa.-
tory to warrant recommendations of
the use of such preparations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIMINA-
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you q live to be . hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime Of youth. Keep your body
in good condition, that's. the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all OF which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
lions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and You
win always be in good condition. You
win feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oh Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races Of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
4 substitute. In sealed packaseE
three sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
UNIVERSAL TAX FOR WAR BILL
Italy Proposes Nations Put Money
Into Common Pool.

Paris, Feb. A universal tax. the
proceeds of which would be put into q
common fund along with the indemni-
ties Germany should be made to pay
Is proposed by Signor Crespi of the
Italian delegation to the peace confer
ence in the proposition he has made
for the establishment Of a Single
financial front" for the Allies. The
tax would furnish interest on that por-
ton of the debts Of the Allies which
Germany had not paid, and provide a
sinking fund for ultimately canceling
the debts.
Senior Crispi, who said his proposal
for a single Allied financial front had
been well received by Allied ministers,
declared that his great point was that
the Central Empires as a whole must
be forced to compensate the Allies for
the war damages they had suffered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
SEE HERE!
DO You Want Your Kidneys Expert
mented On?

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day. Government
health bureau figures say deaths
from this cause are 70 per cent more
than 20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant
.backache. who feels blue. nervous
and irritable; who has dizzy spells,
headache and urinary disorders
should suspect kidney weakness.
Overworked kidneys must have a
rest. Take things easier; live more
carefully. Take q good kidney REM
edy to build the kidneys up again.
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the oldest, the most widely
used. the best recommended Of all
kidney pills, now in use all over the
civilized world. Don't experiment
with your kidneys. Thousands have
already tested Doan's. You have
their experience to 60 by. Plenty OF
cases right here in Madison. Here's
one:
Mrs. J. p. Newman. 126 Seventh
street NV, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used In my family
for years. I have taken them when
my kidneys have been out of order
and always with good results"
Price. soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for q kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha1
1rrs. Newman had. Foster-Milburr
Co. Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CASE OF THE DEATH OF KATH-
ERNIE M. HUGHES IN
MADISON.

WATERFOWL, Feb. Ito the Edit
or: In your issue of January 20,
1919, appears an account of the death
Of Miss Katherine M. Hughes, which
stated that she came to her death by
suffering from a mild case of pneu-
monia which was preceded by influ-
enza and co%ntributory thereunto by
wilful neglect through parental ad-
herence to the Christian Science
faith" Your article further stated
that kind nurses and willing physi-
clans offered their services, but that
the girls mother, being a Christian
Scientist, resented and peremptorily
forbade such services.
AS this was not a true statement
of the fact, and places Christian
Science in an unfair position, I ask
that you kindly give this correction
space in your paper, that your read
ers may know the true facts of the
case.
Miss Hughes, while boarding with
other students In a private family at
Madison, was taken i'll with influenza
and on the day following was taken
to the dormitory, which had been
converted into an emergency hos
pital. There Miss Hughes. with
about Is other patients, was given
the same medical treatment and
nursing rs the other patients. She
grew steadily worse and her mother
was sent for. At the end of a week
of medical treatment, during
all OF which her condition had
steadily grown more serious and was
alarming to all concerned, including
The doctor who had treated her. At
this point Miss Hughes asked For a
Christian Science treatment, which
was given her. At being informed
of this step. the doctor wal openly
provoked and took his departure.
The doctor was at no time told not to
come, and at no time was he denied
access to the patient. No offer of as
sistance from anyone was rejected.
For a week, while under Christian
Science treatment. Miss Hughes i'm,
proved steadily, and all indications
pointed to q speedy recovery, when,
while sitting in a chair to permit a
Encouragement OF bedding, she sud.
denly and peacefully passed away In
the arms of her sister and In the
presence of her mother. She was
given all the attention that loving
hands could give.
1t should be reasonably apparent,
without argument, that n does not
pass away as the result of a mild
attack of any disease. In this case
Miss Hughes and her dearest rela-
tives chose to try Christian Science
after medicine, which had failed SC
many others. had apparently failed
her. These failures of medicine have
been SO frequent during the epidem'
les as to cause no comment whatever
and Ii would seem unkind to have
given such publicity to berating Q
sorrowing mother for having turned
in her extremity, to the Great Ply
sician."-John d. Corle, Christian
Science Committee on Publication fol
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
200 Americans In Vienna.

Washington, Feb. About 200
Americans, including children. are in
Vienna and the immediate vicinity.
according to advices to the State de
partment from Berne. Conditions In
Vienna are reported serious and aver
worse than in the provinces. Twenty
per cent. Of the Americans there are
unable to leave because of illness.
Berne representatives OF the United
States are In touch with them and
are keeping them well equipped and
supplied with food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
Deadwood-The Society of Black
Hills Pioneers at It's annual meeting
here took action to commemorate
the memory Of Theodore Roosevelt,
who was a member of the society and
called attention to the interest which
he always manifested in the Black
Hills and the Pioneer society.
Bancroft-A movement has been
inaugurated here to consolidate the
schools of Bancroft and some of the
nearby districts into n central
school. situated in Bancroft. 1t is
said the movement is meeting the APP
prevail of q large majority of the res
idents of the districts concerned.
Aberdeen-Paul Maloney, a young
Aberdeen boy who is just home from
the war, having been in France for a
number of months, does not share
the enthusiasm of some other Amer
lean soldier boys for the French girls.
They have clever girls i've there"
he said. "but they haven't the pep
that American girls have" Mr.. Ma
loney. who graduated from the law
department of the University of
South Dakota shortly before entering
the army, was active in athletics In
the Aberdeen high school and the
university.
~Iroquois-It has been years since
IroQuois enjoyed q real building
boom, but this year the town prom
ises to have such q boom. There Is
great scarcity OF dwelling houses,
and in order to take care OF the new
corners to Iroquois 1t will be neces-
sary to erect a number OF new dwell
ines. 1t IL expected the town will
make q greater growth this year than
for several years. Several new bust
ness houses also r. planned. The
building operations, with the good
road work to be done here and in this
vicinity during the spring and sum
mer will make 1t certain that there
Will be no idle lei
Parker-Although Turner county
has been settled for more than 80
years. wolves In some parts Of the
county continue quite numerous and
cause a great deal OF damage to the
farmers. Clyde Costain, who lives
some miles from Parker. reports thai
during the past year wolves have
killed FL OF his sheep. He recently
sent to Kentucky for q couple OF
hunting dogs which have arrived
They will be the central figures in Q
grand wolf roundup which now is be-
ing planned. and In which scores Of
farmers will participate.
Sioux ralls-When his presenI
leave Of absence expires shortly
Dean Elwood C. Perisho, president o.
State college at Bookings. will tak'
up Z work that entails far greater re
sponsibility in q foreign field. HI
has been offered and has accepted
the position of regional director o
education and agriculture by the ma
,tional war work council of the Y. M
G. A.. and will make his headquar
tiers In Paris. Dean Perisho, who II
regarded a. one OF the foremost edu
Gators and authorities on agricultural
topics in the state, expects to sal
within = few days. The state board
OF regents received official notice o.
the intention of Dean Perisho ant
will take action Don
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
8 U. S. SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
30 Suffer Injuries When Troop Train
In France 10 Wrecked.

Troyes, France, Feb. 4.-Eight Unit
ed States soldiers were killed and 80
injured when q troop train conveying
American soldiers from Chaumont to
Brest collided with two German loo
motives standing In the station at
Montieramey. The men were on their
way to Brest to take ships for the
United States. The dead and injured
we're taken to Bar Sur Aube.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
AIR RAID DAMAGE
IN LONDON TOLD
FOR FIRST Time
Lifting of Censorship Permits
Telling of Story.
zEppEuNs USED At FIRST

Proved UnwieIdy as Often
sive Weapons and Soon Gave Way
to Taubes and Gothas-90 Bombs
Dropped In First Attack; Six Killed
Aurora Borealis" Demonstration
Last March Ended Effective Series.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

Brig. Gen. Eagan, Who Served 80
Years In Army, Passes.
New York, Feb. 4.-The death Of
Brig. Gen. Charles Patrick Eagan. who
won fame as an Indian fighter In the
70's, is announced here. General
Eagan, who was 70, was born In Ire
land. He came to America when .
boy and served In the army for 80
years when he was retired at his own
request In 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
MOONEY PROGRAM ENDORSED
New York and Brooklyn Workers
Vote to Aid Movement.

Vote to Aid Movement.
San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Representa.
tives of 100000 workers in the New
York Central Federation OF Unions
and the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union have voted to accept the pro-
gram of the Thomas J. Mooney labor
congress for a general assessment
and a general strike on July 4 In be-
half OF Mooney, If he is not granted
a new trial before that date, the In
ternational Workers Defense league
announced here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

Fffty-one raids by airships
caused the death of 49S civilians
and the injury of 1926 and the
killing Of SO soldiers and sailors
and the injury of 121.
Fifty-nine airplane raids killed
619 civilians and 238 soldiers
and injured 1850 civilians and
400 soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

optional in 10 years. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
for $4,000. The city eserv the
right to reject any and all bids
VIM. Rae, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

Madison, South Dakota, until the
10th day OF February, 1919, at 8
o'clock p. M, for $100. 100000 cleo
trio light bonds in denomination Of
$4,000, each payable In rs years,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
NOTICE FUR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city commissioners OF the city Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07

of cur darling little boy
Rusty. the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs William Nis~oneef. ~as born
April |. 1915, died at his home June
l3 1919
Rusby was = sweet little hoy and
was love,i by all Who kneH him lie
always wore q smile for everybody
he Knew IL Vas awful hard TO give
him ~. bat We must weep not. but
think of meeting him IN a better
land where parting will be no more
lie cannot come back TO US. but We
Gao % To him for we'll We know hr
is at rest. and each aui every one
must he prepared to meet him IN d
better land Weep not dear rela-
tives. for he is only sleeping where
no sorrow or pain can ever come To
hm
tie leaves a father and mother
and one little sister to mourn his
departure.
4 precious one from Us Is gene,
4 voice ve loved is suiled,
\ place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
A dafiing boy, sweet and kind,
Nog one on earth like him veil find,
God allied him home, il vas His Will,
Bat IN our hearts he fingers still.
he nah never be forgotten,
N,vor from our memories fade;
Loving hearts ~iIl always lnger round
The grave where he ls laid.
The funeral services were con-
iuCled by Rev Albert Riehn. after
which the little body was laid tC
resi- IN the Niswonger cemetery.
HIS MOTHER.
The deceased was a grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
Resolutions Adopted by State
Central Committee

The Democratic state central CON.
mitlrc Of Missouri takes this oppof.
tunity to welcome the women II
this state into full fellowship in the
democrstic party aud to express
qualification that 81 far rs possible
under the constitution Of this state.
they have already been accorded
full franchise with men. and express
our hearty approval OF the act ol
Governor Gardner In convening the
legislature Of thus state In special
session that the amendment to the
federal constitution recently in con
gfrss proposed. might he adopted
giving 10 the women Of the country
fun and equal right Of franchise too
long denied them. and express our
Qualification aS we'll. that the ieeis-
latuFe 50 promptly and with sub
stantlally unanimous vote adopted
and approved such proposed amend
ment OF the federal constitution
We pledge ourselves to use all ef.
forts TO secure any other further
legislation needed 10 accord TO wom-
en- Of this state full aud equal fran.
chise with ourselves to the end tina,
the women of this state may have
equal, not mere auxiliary represen.
ta,ion. in our partys organization
and effort
We authorize and request the
chairman OF this committee TO call
up and direct the chairman Of the
respective Democratic county cen.
trail committee TO assemble the
women of the democratic party at
their respective voting precincts on
Tuesday. August 18th at 2 O'Clock,
and there to elect one member oi
the Democratic county central COM
mittee foe their respective townships
or wards, The township or ward
committeeman 50 elected from their
respective townships or wards will
NEE, at the county seat or accus-
toned place for the organization oi
q Womens Democratic county cen.
trail committee on Tuesday. Angus,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-07
Opening Of the Southeast Mis-
souri, State Teachers College
September l. 1919.

The college sss. hy act ol the
fif,ieth General assembly of Mis-.
souri. approved by the governor on
May ~. 1919. made the Southeast
Missouri State T.ach-fs College
The College invites attention TO the
sdvsniaer- ofrrrd in the ins'ilu.
tion
Do y,u wlt; an education fot
business
Do ss' Ihwoughly prsc'''
cal cnli.rr ,'. on
d. yuu stf' to enter q cS'llefe
ths' sr,ks ia q every student 10 10
spmr o -rtul Noik IN hfe1
a. ,ou want TO attend coll-g-
where The co., II q year 10 school
is ahou, Vnrhslt the cu~t IN tHos,
colIees.'
D. you want q commercial cdu.
cation that will Iavpafr you fof a
government position or other Office
wutk'
IN Won want to prepare 10 teach
the commercial hrlnchcs ~ high
shools snd colire~s'
H. you ~ant To prepare to teach
douwsgic sciencr ani household arts
In vocational high Schotls'
d. YOU ~ant to psrpnre to teach
agriculture IN vocational high
~hools'
Do you ~ant to prepare TO do eN'
p~ft soss Ia farm management
Do YOU want 10 prepare for q posi
tloa in thu mechanical trades. either
a. vocational high .aool teacher OF
shop foreman
10 you xani the b~s, educatIot
IN music at a small cu<t. inclutins
piano yinlin. hand and voice.
II You -snt any Of these adyan
l,as~s ensvr the Southeast Mis>our
Stat. Teachers College Septembet
|. 1919
For further information ar cata
log address
" : DrAKvoSr President