davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Women Take Active Part.

DR.. J. w. Petit and DR. A. j. Rob-
erts both aided the ladies materially
in their work, and a meeting OF repre-
sentative people from all parts of the
county was called about two years
ago. At this meeting the following
executive committee was appointed to
see what might be done in the con
struction of such a sanatorium DR..
II. M, Orr. La Sale; Mrs. Virginia
lie Roy Streator; Dean John p.
Quinn, Dr.. A. j. Roberts and Mrs. w
+. Carr of Ottawa 1t was through
their efforts the supervisors were in
terested in the project and the citi-
zens of La Sale County voted by such
an overwhelming majority to build
the wonderful sanatorium
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1sss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

a board of directors composed of
DR.. X, w, Leland of Utica, Dean John
p, Quinn of Ottawa and Mrs Virginia
LIE Roy Of Streator was then APP
pointed by the board Of supervisors
to erect the sanatOrium /, was due
entirely to the untiring work on the
part Of the board of directors and the
hearty cooperation and support on
the part of the board Of supervisors
thai La Sale County has been able
to open the dr-l coanty sanatorium
in the state, an institution second to
no other in sanitation. beauty and
scientific construction and equipment
/. tha ITuifnd state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Dr. Leland presided at the delica-
tory services and introduced the
speakers Of the day. He made short
Introductory speech at the beginning
Of the ceremonies, declaring the serv-
ices yesterday We're in reality the
birthday Of a child "a child such as
had never been born in the world be-
fore-and that people all over the
United States had watched the cree
tion of the institution. and men of in
ternational fame in the tubercular
world had gathered in Ottawa to wish
the long and prosperous existence of
the sanatorium. He suggested as a
very fitting motto for the institution
Not Begun but Finished"
Dean Quinn's Invocation.
At the close of Or. Leland's intro
ductory speech the orchestra played
an overture and Dean Quinn offered
one of the most impressive invoca-
tions ever heard in Ottawa, praying
for guidance in the work OF lighting
the great white plague, saying:
Almighty and eternal God, We
have gathered here to dedicate
this institution and we ask Thy
divine blessings upon it, Its pur
poses are sacred-the alienation
of human suffering. the preserya-
tion OF human life. We ask Thy
aid in combating that scourge of
the race. tuberculosis. and Thy
proyidential care of the victims
of that dreadful malady who shall
make this institution their tenn
porary home. Without Thee We
are nothing ANA an do nothing.
Unless the Lord builds the
house they LABOR in vain who
build it. We appeal. therefore,
for divine guidance and help IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
SPENT LOTS OF MONEY FOR
MEDICINE THAT DID NO GOOD

"Natonex and it's Nature remedies
fixed me up after all the other
medicines had failed. I eat my meals
like anybody else and have no
pains afterward. The gas and bloat-
ed feeling caused by the indigestion
is gone. sleep fine and because
the way Natonex has built me up I
am going to keep on with 1t and get
my system all built up as it should
be-"
indigestion and sour bile had
probably exhausted Mr.. Corners S
stomach so that his whole system
was falling" said the Natonex repre-
sentative. Very likely his digestive
tract was completely clogged with
indigestible waste. When the IL
Nature remedies in Natonex began
the work of cleansing, purifying and
invigorating his digestive organs
Nature began her work of creating
new blood and strength
Weak, nervous. run down men and
women should begin this safe Ma
ture treatment of Natonex, which
costs but little. Start today and you
may know relief tomorrow. Natonex
is especially recommended in Har-
risburg by the Gorgas Drug Store, Is
North Third street. and is sold by
leading druggists everywhere.-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Main and Company Open
Offices in Harrisburg

The importance of Harrisburg as
1itical and business affairs has been
emphasized during the last few weeks
not only by the bringing to the city of
a number of departments of the State
government, but by the coming of a
number of new business firms, the lat
est of which is Main and Company,
which to-day announce the opening of
Offices in the Kunkel Building.
Main and Company are certified pub
lie accountants. The head of the firm
Is Frank Wilbur Main, a brother of
w. r. Main, comptroller for the State
Highway Department. Frank Wilbur
Main was recently reappointed by Gov
ernor Sproul as member of the State
Board of Examiners. for Public Ac-
countants. The firm has offices in
Pittsburgh. New York, Chicago and
Altoona. other than the Harrisburg Of
fee. Main and Company are auditors
of accounts for the Pittsburgh Cham
ber of Commerce, Mr.. Main being a
perpetual member of that body. OF
. the firms 81 employees 25 are members
of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Main is also member of
the National Chamber of Commerce.
The business of Main and Company
is systematizing and auditing as well
as everything connected with the fed
eral taxes. The opening of the Har-
risburg office is a natural outcome of
the Capitalization of the states busi-
ness activities here.
Local offices of. the company are in
charge ,of T. V. Hunter. who arrived
from Pittsburgh several days ago.
Frank Wilbur Main was in Harrisburg
for several days experimenting the
opening of local headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAY'VISIT HERE
Efforts Being Made to Have
Him Address Local
Legion Post

The American Legion through its
post in Harrisburg is attempting to
enroll in it's membership every
member of the Army, Navy, or Ma
rine Corps who served in the war
between April 6. 1917, and Novem-
Der II, 1918. In addition, any wo-
man who was enlisted or commits
stoned in any branch of the service
is eligible.
A meeting of all members will be
held very shortly, at which meet
ing it is hoped to have Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt pres
ent.
The legion was first organized in
Paris at a convention lasting from
March Is to II. which was at
tended by about one thousand mem
bers of the American Expeditionary
Force. The action taken by the
Paris convention was indorsed and
upheld by a similar meeting held
at st. Louis May $40, when the
legion was formally recognized by
troops who served in the United
State. The present officers of the
national governing body are: Chair
man, Henry D. Lindsey, Texas;
vice-president, Bennett c. Clark,
Missouri; secretary, Eric Fisher
Wood. Pennsylvania; treasurer,
Casper Bacon, Massachusetts. The
temporary headquarters are at 10
West Forty-fourth street, New
York
The final step in the establishment
of the organization will take place
at the convention to be held at
Minneapolis, Mimi, November II
(armistice day. and IL, and for that
reason it is hoped that the Har-
risburg post can be completely or
ganiZed so that it may send dele
gate to the convention to represent
this part of Pennsylvania. Three
well-known Pennsylvanians were
active in the original Paris con-
vention, and one of them is now an
officer in the national organizations:
Eric Fisher Wood, General William
G. Price, the new commander of
the n. G.. P. and Colonel John
Price Jackson, secretary of Labor
and Industry in Pennsylvania.
Most important of the actions
taken in st. Louis was that demand
ing investigation of the pardon and
subsequent honorable" discharge
of convicted conscientious objectors
Harrisburg men desiring to en-
roll in Post 81 may do so by writ
ing their full name, address, mill
tary record, and civil occupation,
and sending same to Captain E. j..
Stackpole, Jr., care of Harrisburg
Recruiting Office. 325 Market street.
Harrisburg. Every one who has
served in Army, Navy or Marine
Corps is urged to make out this in
formation early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25

IT have taken a lot of medicines
and spent lot of money" said John
Conner, of Duboistown, Pa. II hate
to think about how much money
could have saved If had found
out about the right medicine sooner.
II had got SO. I didn't have faith
to amount to anything in any medi-
cine and T didn't think, when I be-
gan to take a real Nature medicine.
that would be able to say in just
a little while that this medicine had
done more for me than all the others
I had ever taken.
But that is what the Nature medi-
cine NatoneX did for me- this
Pennsylvania man declared. IT have
had stomach trouble for a long
time" Mr.. Conner explained, but /
stood it and got along, but the last
few months my nerves got so bad
couldn't sleep and I got so that
everything bothered and worried me.
'I was careful of what I ate be-
cause I knew how run down 1 was.
But no matter how careful 1 was my
food would not digest. would suf-
fer from gas, bloating, a hot, burn
ing sensation. But 1 got so I always
had pains after eating. Why some
times, just drinking a glass of water
would give me trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
DENTISTS RECIPE FOR
BLEEDING GUMS OR
LOOSE TEETH

II your teeth are loose or if your
gums are receding and are sore, ten
are spongy, fabby or colorless and
discharge pus, go to H c. Kennedy's $
or Geo. A. Gorgas and get a one
ounce jar of Epithol and gently rub a
little over the gums with your finger
tips each night and morning.
This is a famous dentists prescrip-
tion for such serious gum diseases as
Pyorrhoea or Riggs Disease which
make the teeth loosen and fall out
and usually brings prompt relief from
all the dangerous symptoms. Loose
teeth should tighten and gums grow
sound and healthy in short time.
Epitnoi IS easy ia ana peasant na n,oe 10 use use
last for many weeks. Anyone suffer
ing from Pyorrhoea or Riggs Disease
or Sore, Tender gums should give this
remedy a trial.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Goodyear to Pay Damages
Caused by Balloon Crash

Chicago, July 25.-G. NJ. Stadelman.
vice-president of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co, owners of the i'll
fated dirigible. which cost thirteen
lives, and injury to twenty-eight
other persons when it burned and
crashed through the skylight of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank on
Monday, has issued a statement saw
in gthe company will pay all expen-
scs eapsed by the accident.
Any families who have suffered be-
cause of this accident will only have
TO present the bills to our company
to have them paid" the statement
said. Because of the lack of law COW
ering the case, it is probable there
will be no criminal prosecution. Cor
oner Toffman said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25

of which country he claims he is a
citizen. 1t is understood here that
for some reason the Swiss govern
ment does not want Muck, and UP
to thi slime it has been impossible
to get a passport for him to 20 to
Switzerland.
Officials of the Bureau of Investi-
cation. Department of Justice. said
to-day that Muck would be released
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
LEG BROKEN IN CRASH

Charles weaver, 70 North Cam
eron street, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital with fracture of the left
leg, suffered yesterday when he was
thrown from a bicycle when struck
by a trolley car. Weaver. an en-
ploye of the Monarch Wall PAPER
Company tried to cross the trolley
tracks at Cameron and Market
streets. and did. not notice the ap-
proach of q. trolley car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
Rumania and Serbia Get
Bulk of Bulgar Indemnity

Paris, July 25. - Rumania and
Serbia are awarded the greater part
of more than billion francs indemni-
ty demanded under the Bulgarian Peace
terms, which are nearly finished, ac-
cording to the Excelsior. The re-
mainder of the amount will be given
to Greece, the paper says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25

from internment at once IL he secur-
ed the Switzerland passport. Attor-
ney General Palmer said that
Muck was to be discharged from his
internment shortly along with sew
eral hundred other enemy aliens.
He announced when requested by
the Department of Justice recently
that he did not desire to go to Ger
many with a group of Germans who
were repatriated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
DR.. Muck Claims He Is
Not Native of Germany

Washington. July 25.-Dr. Karl
Muck, former director of the Ros-
ton Symphony Orchestra. now ron
fined to the einternment-camp at Fort
-Oglethorpe, Ga, wants to return
not to Germany, but to Switzerla nl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-25
SOLDIER BRINGs RELICs HOME

SULDIEN BKINUS RELICS HOMIE
Lcvistown, Pa, July 25.-Tom Van
Malta son of Justice of the Peace
VanNatta, of this place, is home from
service in Italy. Mr. VanNatta
brought home quite a number of in
teresting relics. After the close of the
war he travelled through France,
sightseeing. He is a candidate for
county treasurer of Mifflin county on
the Republican ticket.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Let the people rule was the slogan
preached from every hall, in every
township building, from the highways
from, the by-ways and from every
the state by the political re-
formers who are going to see uat
everybody gets nasss4uare deal.if the
old gang was dethroned from paowe,
and oa that ground they won out.
We now have the spectacle Of seeing
how much. the people do not. rule and
have Al a living example the waytshe
state, superintendent is being har1asss-
ed, the way Of Legislators are being
u1seated and others. whoNsatas amend
able to league dictation are read out
Of the party. In Russia they dethron-
ed Nicholas for the same. reasons.
Now the reforners or Belshtep,viikis
have. started up, q reign Of terror, The
people. dare not do, thing, xnewspe-
pers are refused free. speech: and:san-
archy prevails in that land. Is xhis-
tory repeating itself in North Dako-
t.?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Recruiting Officer Lieutenant George A. .Treadwen, says this
about the newspapers of the country: *&s:* 49,
Newspaper men have done more TO- win this war than any 9TH
sr one class Of civilians. They have repaid to humanity any oh
legations they might have had because Of the privileges which the
craft has enjoyed. A good many Of the younger men in the news
paper business Joined the Colors during the war, and the others
rendered valuable assistance in helping Uncle Sam get recruits
,oa And yet ys, in the face Of this Boss Townley and his Socialist fol:
business, except those who are faithful to his cause, and does his
bidding. There are over 400 newspapers IN the State of North
ist paper in each county, and that newspaper must be . faithful
qSiS~i ipte or aG%1' es know snS h '%he SSs'aa 9Se J RE82Rgf4 3ds;.,j9 + will ! be
doing the stunts at Bismarck will follow Townley's advice. # they
bettefment of the locality, and state will soon be without such
newspaper, and to that extent that community will suffer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

Charles Reesel, who located in this:
city in the, early eighties, and who
for many years conducth.a barber
shop in this city; in connection with.
Ollie Rawson,. passed away at a hos
pital in Grand Forks the first Of ths.
week. Mr.. Beegel located at Lakota
in the barber business several years
ago, he and his wife and daughter
having made that place their home.
since. For some time past Mr.. Bee
gel has been. suffering from asthma,
and had been travelling in, the west
for several months in hopes to get re-
lief, and only a few days ago return
ed home, and went to q hospital IN
Grand Forks, where he passed away,
as above stated. He has a host Of.
friends in Ramsey county who will BE-
sorry. to learn Of, his death. He was
a good citizen and well liked by all
who knew, him. 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Press Association held
a special meeting at the Gardner ho-
tel in Fargo Friday night to: select
the place for holding the next, press
meeting. After much discussion it
was unanimously decided to. accept
the invitation Of. the city Of Mandan
and the secretary was instructed to
notify the Mandan folks of the decis-
ion of the committee. The meeting
will be held in August but the dates
have not yet been decided upon and
will be fixed by the committee later
on when the wishes Of the people of
Mandan have been consulted. It is
planned to make this coming meeting
3 00mmef. - 4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Plans r being perfected; in the
different towns over the state for Civ
ing the returning soldiers a .rousing
reception. This applies in particular
to those that furnish q. company, as it
is expected that a majority Of those
boys will return in a body. Undoubt-
eddy they will: return on very short
notice and as a result it would be
useless: t0lw until that time as it
would be impossible to formulate the
plans in that case. Time is being
taken by the forelock and committees
are being appointed to make arrange
ments for this event beforehand 80
that there will be no hitch in the por-
ceedings and that the boys will be
given a fitting and appropriate well
come on their return home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
LIKE A, TURTLE IN ITS SHE'LL.

AS far as can be seen, the Townley dictatorship in North Da-
kota has learned but one thing, but that one thing has made an
n1geS IS ms,+ 1t IT. has learned asme 1T that stt the wildcat system Of finance
sibiliy Of outside money coming into the state. The millions Of
dollars worth OF bonds it proposes to issue could find no market
IN any state which officially scrutinzes securities offered for sale.
With the legality of the bonds tainted before they are "authoriz-
ed" it would be a ventursome investor who would touch them even
at a heavy discount. So the dictatorship has arranged to use the
sch elf fund ostat for their her,, p1reh as = 2 co nnm9 wealth bank for a treas
ough-going plan upon which Germany thought it could make the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Now's the time to start planning
the: home coming events in which
every small community over the coun-
try will share when the. boys come
home. When with the advent of al
early spring time they have again
entered their home circle Mese plans
should already be in shape Of pre-
paredness. The fact that no definite
date can be set leaves mach that
should be brought into a defnable
shape at once. s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /. as ss, I'll.
HAS Rad FIRE

Last evening az / O'Clock the ,nre
whistle sounded the hfe alarm, which;
was promptly responded toby the de-
pertlnent- The alarm was turned s.
from the Union Furniture store on;
9Th street, owned by e. w. Gilbertson.
II seems that the origin Of the Are is
unknown, hut it is thought that tho
cause was either spontaneous coni.
bustion OF, else by D.. detective cleo
trio wire, most probably the latter,
a the fire, seems to have originated
in the attic into which no one had
been, for many days prior 70 The fire.
The manager, John Seibeflich, haa
been around the place all day, hut had
stepped across to the main store for
a few minutes and upon his return
found the interior filled with smoke.
He promptly turned in the alarm.
The building is q very long one with
an unfinished attic above, in which
excelsior for packing purposes and
other things were kept, with an OPP
ening leading to- it from the floor be-
low and also an outside entrance.
The former could not be used by the
boys and they were forced to fight the
fire from the door, in the end Of the
building, and this combined with the
dense smoke and the location Of TIN
fire made it a stubborn one to get M.
der control. However the department
did splendid work and in an hours
time had the blaze checked, but not
before the contents Of. the, building
were considerably damaged by smoke
and water. \"
Just what will be done with the
building is not known as Mr.. Gilbert
son is ii, the east buying stock, but it
is probable that it will be rebuilt as
the. roof is very nearly burned thru
and will necessitate extensive re-
pairs. Business from now on will be
conducted from the office of the main
store Oh 4th street. go ~' NJ
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

One of the objections that MacDon-
aid makes to Miss Nelson holding
the office Of state superintendent is
that she is not proficient in Domes-
tic Science. Well, we suppose that
Macdonald knows all about baking
bread, etc. He is such a dough-head
that he should know all about dough,
and how to mix It, up. ?.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

money at home home aand spend II aax home " 20. ss1., saSsT' . sr1
70 provide. for. ~propoganda on one hard and prevent eriiticism
on o. the other the dictatorship has further provided e. z |. system
.of league newspaper organs, one IN each county, subsidized,< OF
to crowd out the independent papers and tell the farmer
only what the league wants him 10 know md believe. ~ "
rec reer Which which may z e & lk Eass to y the 4, farming career f To ~ l, him him
9 larger showing Of assets IN proportion to iashablities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

time that Rev. Breckenridge last visit
ed Langdon, he had not heard from
his brother for q considerable length
OF time. and that was more than a
year ago"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

Mr. p R. Wadsworth, supervisor Of
the Indian school 1t Fort Totem, re-
Gently returned from Washington,
Indiana, where he accompanied his
wife's, remains for burial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

TIE Japanese, Girl, which was rem
d1fedssby the pupils Of the High school
nsthe high school auditorium Thurs
day. and Friday evenings was . sue
eeSaSf from every standpoint. Those
Who took part lin: this play, as
wellSssas other members tof the High
school did some hard work to make
thffiIlssthefb best play ever putsson; by the
school, and as q result theslarge d.
dience which greeted them were en-
tirely satisfied with the way the play
was rendered. Before the opening Of
the: Play there was . nice moving pic
ture put on. To give each one separ-
ate mention would take too much
time and space; but suffice TO say that
each one did splendid and the play
was q bowling success A%' ga
The Cast for the operette was as
follows: I.
o Haun San-Maude> Gray. g
10 iKitu' San-Kathline Anderson.
o Kayo San-Adeline Brainard.
Chaya-Eleanor Moeller.
Nora Twinn-Lucile Ohnstad."
Dora Twinn-Luella Goer..
Miss sMinura Knowal-Mary Wal
ters.
CHORUS
Doris Trimmer.
Agnes Gilbertson. ~: ~
Kathleen Sihler.s IT,.
Betty Selover. y ..s
Doris Pillsbury. 3
Lois Jones. ri
Fern Haggen. h :-.>xs.
Dorothy Ziehach. 49,
Ellen Louise knight !,
Orine Hunt.
Mabel Mclean.
Lois Cray.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

8 room house Tor sale or trade for
horses, cattle, farm machinery and
tractor. Box 1las, Devils Lake, N. D.
Oar. : ESSSr !; Il - a.: