davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Baysr Tablets of Aspirin"
In "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache, Colds,
Pain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
sceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Juror Drinks Evidence.

Atlanta. Ga.-Henry Henken, a
Juror in the trial of Henry Liner, ne
gro, who was charged with violating
the prohibition law, was fined S25 by
Judge Rourke for taking a drink of
some of. the "evidence" in the case.
at is almost unthinkable that one Of
the jurors In this case should violate
law while sitting IN judgment on
man who is charged with violating
tho same law"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
An Abuse

Cornelius Vanderbilt said at din
ner party in Newport:
"a number of Fifth avenue firms
have ceased to give free samples of
dress materials to their lady patrons.
ut appears" Mr.. Vanderbilt added,
that certain ultra-fashionable lady
patrons would secure a free sample of
dress material and make an evening
gown of it."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Not "RomanticaI.n

Little Susan's auntie writes love
stories occasionally for magazines.
The other day she did mystery one
and told the family about it. Little
Susan passed the news on to her little
friend. Yes, it was story all right"
her mother heard her say, "but it
wasn't romantical one not nearly
so romantical as most she writes are"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Electro TherapeuticaI Brush.

A novel acknowledgements brushs
instead of being connected to the usual
battery, carries its own tiny genera
tor. This generally supplies an ins
finitesimally small current of SO to 200
volts, and is operated through a chain
of gears by working a little leveq
placed beside the handle of the brush.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

cutlcura seothes Itching Scalp. :.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dar1s
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, whit4
handS.-Adv,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

''Why are you so prejudiced against
Bertie?"
"He was Stacker during the war;"
said the discharged doughboy.
tits true that he didn't go to
France, but he claims he kept the
home fires burning"
$50 he did, the lounge lizard! He
kept EN- burning under a chafing dish
presided over by the girl left be-
hind me-"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Business PICKING Up There

During the 15-year period, 1904 Il
1918, inclusive. only four American
vessels called at Solrabaya, Of an sc-,
gregate net tonnage Of about e,500
Seven American ships, aggregatins
over $4,000 tons net, called at Soura~
baya for discharge and loading Of
cargo during the first six months d
1919,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
lnanorfanf To Mofharn
Animals Slaughtered.

1t is estimated by competent author
ties that 80 per cent of the leather
furnishing animals of Italy have been
slaughtered for food purposes during
the war. Some years are necessary to
recoup these losses.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
The Best Way.

Traveler-Will l have time to get q
drink before the train leaves?
Conductor-Yes plenty of time.
Traveler-How do know the traiE
won't leave without me?
Conductor-Well, I'll go along and
have drink with you.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Distinction.

Parson-rm surprised, boys, to see
you in swimming on Sunday. Didn't
you promise you wouldn't,
Jimmy-Yes, sir, but we amt SWIM
min, we're only bathin'.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Farm Note.

"Pretty girls attract other boarders.
"And pay board themselves. Yes
they're a great help"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

You never can know how superior to oth6G
preparations DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" IN un-
I'll you have tried II once. single dose
cleans out Worms or Tapeworna Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

Some men can see beauty where
others fail to locate it with micro
cope.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

Brazips production of sugar has
reached about 100000 tons year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

There are as many ways to win a
woman's heart as there are women.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

The cost Of building in Denmark
has more than doubled in the last
few years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
EXPLAINING the Leak.

Can you keep a secret, Peggy?"
81 can; but it's just my luck to tell
hings to other girls who can't"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

Among the women of Borneo elon-
lated ear lobes are considered a great
mark Of beauty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
A Just Grievance.

Hoxsies Group Remedy q certain cure for
coughs. colds. Group. No opium 5oc.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
ASKING a Favor of a FLYER

Asking a FaVor OF a Flyer.
Small Boy Ito airman)-"f you be
a-goin' up, EUR, would We zee IF ye
can find Billy's kite driftin' about, wot
e lorst larst Toosday?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
! Jazz Headline.

World doesn't need making over.
Lot Of men want disciplining, that's
all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Cold Dav for Him.

$50 Jim married cold million, eh?"
Solder than he thought. His wife
freezes onto every cent of It,"
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

lo1o-June:ls, public reception I'm
New York.
,1o10-August 80. assaiIs Supreme
Court in speech at Denver.
191o--August 81, declares for new
nationaiism, at Osawatomie. Kans.
19lo-september 27. elected tempor-
ary chairman New York State Repub-
lican convention.
1912-February Is. Roosevelt head
quarters opened in Washington.
1o12-February rs. announces to
seven soyernors" that he win accent
the nomination II rendered to him.
1912-March 2. denies that he gave
assurances to SECRETARIES Meyer and
Stimson that he would not be candi-
date against Taft. ~
1912-June IA, leaves Oyster Bay
for Republican national convention
at Chicago. s.
1912-June Is. accorded an ovation
in Chicago by his followers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
! BORN
October ~, 1858
DIED 9.
.-- s... .-..... -. ~
January 6, 1919

1oo4-November s, announces that
under no circumstances would he ac'
cent another term as President.
1eos-Awarded Nobel peace prize
Tor eeorts in ending the RussotJap-
abese war.
19oT-December H., repeats his
pledge of November s. 1904.
19OS-October %, celebrates his
fftieth birthday.
isOe--March 4, concludes his term rs
President and returns to private lift.
1soe-Leaves for Africa on hunt .he
trip.
ie1o-April 4. Pope declines to
grant him an audience.
1g10--Apru 21, visits President Fall
Heres, In Paris.
1afo-May 10. received by EN-
peror william. at Potsdam.
loi0-May 20. special envoy at fun
eral Of King Edward.
1elo-May 30, delivered speech on
Egypt, In London.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Chronology OF Leading Epents in Life of T. r.

I9lc-June Is, Republican national
committee seats 235 TAFT delegates, to
10 for Roosevelt.
1s12-June 10. Roosevelt stampede
OF Southern delegates fails.
1912-June IL. IF they want the
sword they sha.. have tt"-Roosevelt.
1s12-June %, President Taft nomi-
mated.
19ia-June %, Roosevelt "nomi-
mated" at mass meeting In Orchestra
Hall.
Ia12-JuIy {. call issued for ma
tional progressive party" convention,
at Chicago, on August ..
1ei2--August 8. Roosevelt arrives At
Chicago, and Progressive party con-
vension opens.
1eia-August Z, Roosevelt nomi.
mated for President by the National
Progressive party.
1si2-shot ara seriously wounded
by q madman.
1si2-Polled, 100000 votes for
President. and indirectly elected
Woodrow Wilson.
1e13-went on exploring trip In
South America.
1s1a-Discovered the River Of
Doubt"
1oi4-l5-Began campaign on hy-
phenated Americans.
l91e-1917-Toured America speak
ing on preparedness and advocating
universal military training. Con.
tributed numerous articles TO news
papers and magazines attacking vii.
son Administrators. in its conduct OF
the war against Germany.
1917-1s-pemandes In newspaper
and magazine articles. as well as
from lecture platform. unity and effi-
cheney as the oniS means of winning
the war. Because tf impaired health
much Of the oid-time vigor was lack
Ing.
1919-Died January 9.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

1sss-Born October %, in New York
city, son Of Theodore and Martha Bull
lock Roosevelt. .--.
l7s--Matriculated at Harvard Uni
versity. -. .-..
fsse-Graduated from Harvard Uni
versity.
l$so-Married to Miss Alice tfatha-
way Lee. daughter Of George Cabot Toe.
lssi-Published his first book. "The
Naval War of 1sl2" =.
lss2-Elected to New York iexisla-
ture. ~ a..-
iss4-Delegate at large to Republican n
national convention; chairman OF The
New York delegation.
lss4-Takes Up ranch life in North
Dakota.
1ssi--Mother and wife die. n
lsss-Nominated for mayor OF New
York and defeated. H.. 7.
isss-Married in London 20 ;d.ss Edith
Kerms carew. daughter Of Charles
Caroy. Of New York.
isss-isss-civii-service com missioner.
lsss-iss7-PresIdent Of the New York
police board. =.
lss7-lsss-Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. 5
isss-Lieutenant colonel of the -Rough
Riders" 3 .--
1s9S-Promoted to colonel for gal
lantry In battle Of Las Guasimas.
lSss+Eieeted governor OF NeW York.
1900-Elected Vice President OF the
United States. -
1so1-,suceeeded to the Presidency,
September II. ~ =
1sO2-october 70. settled the anthra-
cite coal strike. =
Is04+Eiected President Of the
United States for second term.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Nations Leading Men
Express Grief When
- =. Told of Death of I. K.

The of Colonel Roosevet's death spread rapidly
through Washington today, creating deep among
the hundreds of in high official circles who knew the
former President and among the thousands of citizens who
admired Roosevelt The expressions of regret from
all quarters especially from the Capitol where great
many of Rooseyes strongest friends and supporters still
hold seats Among the expressions of regea and
were these: =. .-..--.....r
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

nominated the colonel denounced the
Republican leaders for Stealing the
nomination" from him. The National
Progressive party was quickly organ
lied. and Roosevelt ran as n third can
didate. polling 10000 votes. and In
directly putting Woodrow Wilson, ! a
minority President, into office.
The four years since then have been
buster, than ever for the strenuous
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

colonel He made an exploring trip
through the wiids of South America.
discovered the River OF Doubt" de-
scribed the man-cating fish. and came
out Just able to walk.
A msdman shot him point blank in
the chest at Milwaukee. but he kept
on to Chicago. and made a speech be-
fore he yielded to his physicians and
went to hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
.First Citizen OF World,

Congressman Campbell Of Kansas:
The first citizen OF the world has
passed in the death OF Colonel Roose-
welt. His death will not only be a
big loss for the United States. but
for the world as well. His life has
been a useful one. a personal friend
OF Colonel Roosevelt for eighteen
years, l. OF course, feel very inti-
mftely The Stock that his death
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
llI4l| DRUG MAKER >
ARRESTED IN /
I ASPIRIN CASE
An,Iysis Shows Taleuu, pOwds' ,'
Chief Ingredients Of Tablet;
ofWhlsh $4,000 Were sslzsS
Blank Diplomas for Dentists "s "
covered in Brooklyn RAID: NJ; !;
G. xuksy Held in $1,000 Bail

~ ssIooo alleged aspirin
more tn n. .siIed yesterday IN
tablets TS. manufacturer Was
brVe bS J5s gave his name as 'osssd
Kuksy. He said ne Sr.ny
- ne .yerandaH ChemieAl
Na "a vsrsndah place. enaiysis Of
80 arrest followed the ana 90 b.
The ,... They were found 70
the - aspirin. Talcum po"s
deso1a principal ingredient OF ,
~eS ~. e WAS found TO cons
taole nsr cent Inmate mate
S',..r water and salieync ~S
also used. ,-.,.,.r COPELAND safd I
Heann .nds attacked by tnnuen
or pneumonia hso
taolss =, no aoubt but that many
ad. ~ persons rushed 10
- as soon as they, had .sasc
LA It certainly did not heIp tsl-
n.ople II they happened 70 and
cum powder into tnelr s.,,sands OF
.,neara that many thousan
\ u app.S.ts we're sold Throughout
I the .c,or 1"% w F Cummings. or tns
! ,nr,vn Food and Drug DNo
n,.tS hi. chief. walter B.. ptSn cs.M,
mad. the raid on the Veranas" ~
1 ieal company. q
rHef brennan Stio. - .Ss
I'VE seized $4,000 tablets. on snS .nS
.,r.nsth Of the diagnosis maa. ~
S.,isye the whole lot CONSISTS
calcium powder The manu-
sssnos to have done a great ou' ~,
town business, and I estiHa.e rs,
,nonthly shipments were ,,srs no
than 5oo. 900 tablets. lie as. Az
he i, a spaniard and has oe.n s, ~ =
;nv business for several mon'a. ,
Verandah place. Just nov .oi
rol,ions Of these tablets he mas 30.
=. nspirin' tablets eanno, 80,
An interesting phase OF tne ss,os .;
=, the drug was the disSoSss a,s,ou N
0-,ntInr press and blank . oipIo"
MI So- dentists. 'Dr. Copeland ttnn ,nt
|llH there would be an inVss
M Xursy was held In $1,000
charged with violating the hs'
..-,,v,.n ~ the ,tD e''ss-''-.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Colonel RoosepeIt'S Death
Affects Politics of Whole
World as Well as of u. S.
ny JOHN sxURE.

News OF the death OF Theodore
Roosevelt, which broke on Washing
ton today with the shock OF tre-
mendous blow. caused thinking men
everywhere to wonder and reflect and
comment upon the profound political
and international effects which
would result from the removal of this
dynamic personality From America
and the world.
Death Of Colonel Roosevelt at any
time could not but deeply AFFECT the
currents Of domestic politics In this
country. Coming just at this time,
however, IL is bound 20 AFFECT not
alone domestic politics and affairs
but the trend OF events In Europe,
where the voice Of RooseveIt WAS one
OF the few American voices given at
tention by statesmen In the delibers-
tions regarding peace.
Urged strsnx Peaee.
Just as throughout the war, the
former President wrote and talked in
season and out of season for the viror.
bus and effective carrying ON OF the
war, so, with peace arrived, ne per
felt that Germany should be removed
ior centuries from any possibility
or again menscing civilization.
He had small patience with the
Idea OF trying to achieve lasting
peace through a league Of nations.
and was consistent advocate OF ade-
quate preparedness He believed In
the United States accepting its re-
sponsibilfties and not depending on
other nations TO hght its battles.
That his death removes one Of the
stanchest opponents OF the proposed
league to enforce peace in the form
in which President Wilson Is. sdvo-
eating II, Is clear.
Ureed PrepareAness., !
Years before this country entered
the war against Germany, the voice
of Roosevelt was the one clear voice
in America raised for prompt preps-
ration and for dealing adequately by
arms with the Hun. How much his
Characteristic writings and speeches
had to do with ultimately lining up
the United States on the side Of civ
ilization viii best be told by history,
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

All that can be said now a. that hs
PLAYED 4 great part and q mans part
The great regret Of Colonel Roo<e-
welt \ regret that he carried With
him 20 his death bed. was that h
wss not permitted personally 20 par
tieipate In TIE fighting IN Europe
HIS last important miseion 20 wash.
~ 70 appeal 90 President Wiison tt
be allowed 20 orranise q force o:
volunteers 60 hurry 20 Europe md
help In the strugTls on the westsrr
front
Bee.es Fer rs,s.
Had Colonel Roosevelt lived. b<
would. in fhe opiuion Of many wall.
poised politicians. have been the nom
inee OF the Rspubiicsn party ~
President in 1890. Remarks that be
was looming up head and shoulders
above al other possibilities have
been frequent not only for weeks bu,
for many months Had the war last.
ed. he would surely have. been noni.
mated. and even with the war at a.
end. he was strongly entrenche1 n
the confidence of his eld-tine q
mirers and likewise Of. 4 vast nun-
Der Of men who had come 70 r6xar<
him as the most forceful pefscna1if,
In his party or IN the country.
Despite the fact that he le< tb<
Progressive party movement ~ 1872
which Temporarily crushed the Re-
publican party. IL 70 well known thai
some Of the rnost unreIenfinf of the
Republican leaders had losr sfnc<
forgiven Roosevelt and had come q
look on him a. the best man fer th<
Presidency IN Is2o.
Leaves vet1 Z. Pslssics-
Ths truth - that 'tke unexpects(
death Of the former President lesvss
a void IN Ansricsn poiitics ana n
the svorid of intcrnsfionai afTairs
which cannot DE fllied- There 4; ne
man new IN sight who can IN A.
His death VIII cause importssf ~
aiignments with respect 10 Preei1nn-
tiaf possibuftiss In the. R<ppblican
party. and &c 10 too early 70 ten What
VIII be all the rauifcstions Of ~
effects 80 <xftF4 ~
: u
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
-Ssnonsi csfamity.-

Congressman Fess OF Ohio: His
Death st this moment Is a national
raismtty. Great as were his services
in ofnce. never were his talents so
mueh needed as now. His voice and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
BIRTH RECORD.
Report of Births Filed in Clerks
Office During June.

Helen Leone Crago, girl, May
23, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Crago, Garden Grove.
Warren w. Dunbar, boy, May rs,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S. Dunbar,
Fayette township.
Margaret Louise Epperley, girl,
June 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Epperley, Leon.
Minnie May Fairchild, girl, Llay
49,, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Fair
child, Leon.
Ruby May Cation, girl, May 81,
to Mr.; and Mrs. Levi Cation, Eden
township.
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j. Cation,
Eden township.
Theodore Hudson Lamoree, boy,
May 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G..
Elmer Francis Long, boy, June /,
cite township.
- McMorris, boy, April 2, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McMorris, Frank
lin township.
Pottoroff, girl, June 6, to
Orpha Pottorotf, Leon.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul David Rumley,
ll' Vivian hD'A' frances Simpson girl,
May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Simpson, Hamilton township.
Patricia Gean Stuber, Girl, June
IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Stuber, Garden Grove.
- Weable, boy, June Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John VIM. Weable,
Fayette township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
Rosetta AIfaretta Davis.

Rosetta Alfaretta Davis was born
October q, 1882, and died at the
home of her parents in Davis City,
Iowa, June 20, 1919, being at the
time of her death 81 years, s months
and 8 days
She leaves to mourn her denart-
IRE, father, mother, two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Mexican, of Lamont, and
May at home and four brothers, Mel
son and William at home, Thos. T..
and Grover c., are still in the serv-
ice of their country and at the time
of her death were still in France.
She was converted and joined the
Baptist church when quite young
and has always lived true christian
life. She has been in failing health
for several years which kept her
from attending church, although
she loved her Savior and her last
words were she was ready to meet
him. She asked that no funeral be
held except prayer and singing at
both the house and grave. She was
always patient, never complaining.
To know her was to love her She
was always ready to 60 in time of
need to help others. She will be
sadly missed from her home and
community. She was followed to
the Davis City cemetery by a large
crowd of relatives and friends where
she will await the resurrection morn
Sleep, dear Rosa, sleep,
While thy angels over thee weep.
A place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
Worlds Biggest Pig Resides Near
Town of AlgOna.

Modestly answering to the name
The Great Wonder l Am, there
lives and flourishes one mile west
of Algona the biggest pig in the
world. Because the pig measures
seven feet from the end of it's nose
to the end of it's tail and while as
it now weighs 1,,1OV pounds this
claim has never been disputed
The owner James VipOnd, though
he bought the animal several years
ago for $725 has refused one offer
of $4,000 and says he could not
afford to sell him for $5O,o0o.
In spite of the notoriety this ami
NAL has attained he still remains. a
good old-fashioned animal He
doesn't go in for these new-fangled
things, such as serums and baths and
blue ribbons. His owner fondly be-
Iieves ne could have all the blue
ribbons going, but The Great Won
der l Am does not care for travel
ing and has never been exhibited at
single fair or show. People come
to see him, however, and there is
hardly day goes by that some Wis
itors do not cal to see this priceless
treasure.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
An Exciting Experience.

In a letter received yesterday by
his family in Lamont, Elder F. A.
Smith stated that he and W. r.
Dexter were on the passenger train
that was blown from the track near
Fergus Falls, Mimi, during the
recent cyclone at that place and in
which many lives were lost and
much damage wrought Mr.. Smith
states that the engine was torn
loose from the train and the express
car together with the baggage car
one day coach and the dining car
were blown from the track the bal
ance of the train remaining on the
track. Many were injured in the
cars blown. over but no lives were
lost. Mr.. Smith states that in con-
versation with the engineer after
the storm he said a number of times
one side of the engine was lifted
from the rail but settled back. Ell
der Smith was in one of the rear
coaches and did not know that a
part Of the train was gone until the
car in which he was riding stopped
as the wind was followed by a ter
rife rain.-Lamoni Chronicle.