davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03

WANTED-Combinati bookkeeper
and stenographer. Apply at. once to
The Madison Laundry. 231
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03

WANTED-Music pupils, piano and
voice. Matte Elder Leeds, 452 East
Main, phone 161. 230 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03

FOR RENT-Modern fiat; rooms
and bath gas and electricity. Call
phone sos X. '221 If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-08
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

q suffered with kidney trouble TOT three years" writes D. Bell, St. James City, Fla, and for the past SIX months | have been almost past gong. ] couldn't .stoop down and when ] wouid lie down I could hardly get up. :! began taking Foley Kidney Pills, ana before I used two bottles my pans were all gone" They are prompt in action and quick to relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints and sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-08
Prescott Daily News
 Published by News Printing Company

...d as second class mail mat |'srsmber ,s, 4th, 1905, at the post
 prescott, Ark, under the act Ingress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-08

o,,;val at the Pentecostal
 of the Nazarene closed last
 with 24 professions and 5 in
 Come came into the church
 ,oro to follow soon. Prayer
 ..,n every Thursday and Sunday
 of 8;30. Everyone invited to
 ,rt and be with us. T. w.
 bes pastor.
 s+ice of the Peace J. Burns went
 to Washington this morning and
 ,nord the remainder of the week
 ,ding to business matters.
 ,ontv-6ve men went out to High
 this morning over the P. & N. w.
 ssist in packing and shipping the
 on dollar peach crop. They come
 all parts of the country and
 rs will arrive every day this week.
 p & N. w. runs a special for
 accommodation which leaves
 eott after Missouri Pacific train
 Der arrives.
 he July Ladies Home Journal is
 an sale and will be delivered any, re in Prescott for fifteen cents. he PAP.
 r and Mrs. Nat Martin and Mrs. N. Westmoreland have gone to
 Springs where they will spend lt six weeks taking the baths and bying the Vapor City scenery and ironments.
 &harlps Lancaster is spending the l in Philadelphia attending to busi- 5 matters.
 Hiss Esther Stainton went up to rdon this afternoon on a brief visit. l telegram has been received from Harrell stating that he is now at ttiesburg, Miss, having just re- he'd from overseas. He states that expects his discharge within the t few days.
 The Chilean government is planning |electrify the 60 miles of railroad tween Valparaiso and Santiago. Eph Weaver, Gale route two, was long the business visitors to Pres t this afternoon. MT. Weaver has thanks for years subscription The Nevada News. There will be no meeting of the l6 Club.this week.
 A new tent for campers is so mount on frame that its sides can be sed like awnings for ventilation. Actions speak louder than words. you believe in the home band ,at- d the concert at the City Park this ming. Plenty of seats. Regular transportation of mer- 'ndise by aeroplane between Paris Brussels has become a success. 'artles desiring roomers and board for men only will apply to us. We need accommodation for 50 or 75 during months of July and Aug Prescott & Northwestern R. R. me 3sO. If THE TEST THAT TELLS nere IS only one real test for gh remedy, and that is use, s. M. yer, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greens 9, 5. C., writes: "Foley's Honey Tar is just fine. I keep it all the In my family and do not expect pc without it as long as I can get
 It relieves. hay fever, asthma, gns, colds, croup and bronchial af- ions by covering the infiamed, irri- "a surfaces with soothing, heal combination of time-tried, reliable, e, harmless medicines. Contains opiates. Children like it. Sold rywhere.
 CT 0XYY
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-08
SLOW DEATH

Asnes, pains, nervousness, diffi- EEul!y In urinating, often mean
 srlous disorders. The worlds ', andard remedy for kidney, liver. "aooer and uric acid troubles
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-08

SS quick relief and oitsn ward on uly dissasss. Known as the national oy of Holland for moro than zoo
 Al drpggises, in thres sisss-
 ses ehe .ams Cel1 Medal e svsry box snd ssseps no fmieas5sn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
THE IRISH COLUMBUS.

The first dlscoverer of America, ac- cording to a tradition firmly held by some Irishmen, was St. Brandan, whose festival falls today. Brendan lived in the sixth century, and, ac- cording to legend. fitted out ves- sol and sailed westward in the hope of discovering an island supposed to contain the paradise once tenanted by Adam and Eve. He was accom- panied by fourteen monks, and the ship was "victualed for seven years" After sailing forty days and forty nights they came to an island where they found "a hall with tables spread with good meat and drink They then sailed on for a. long time, and came to another island wherein were the whitest and greatest sheep they ever saw" After stopping for a time they proceeded with the voy- age and came to a third island called the paradise of birds.' After wan dering about for seven years, from island to island, St. Brendan and his monks returned to Ireland, where they astonished the natives by tales of the wonders they had seen- In spite of the wild and improbable fea- lures of this legend, it was for cen turtles accepted as truth. and the Spanish government sent out several expeditions In search of the islands of St Brendan. The absurd St Brendan legend formed one of the causes which led to the discoveries made by Columbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
I,LKS INCREASE THEIR
 CONTRIBUTION BY sfOO, 900.

since the Federal Board for voca- tioual Education was made the re- cipient of a generous relief fund from the Benevolent and Protective Order of E1ks q great many cases of hard ship existing among disabled soldiers have been relieved promptly, which inc Board was not able to do before this fund was placed in it's hands Now when a disabled soldier Is found who is in need of vocational re-train- .ng to enable him to make a living, there are no longer heartbreaking delays which, however. were neces- sary incidents to the disbursement of government funds. These now be- inE supplemented by the fund from the Elks, the aIlevlation of imme- diate necessities Is prompt. This fund to which another s10O,Oo0 has just been added by the Elks War Re lief Committee. has been the means of helping a considerable number of men who, owing to their ignorance of what the government has provided d for them, wer eenduring the hard ships totally unnecessary. By means of this fund the mon are given sup port through the Federal Board while their papers are being passed upon by the War Risk Insurance Bureau. and until their status has been definitely determined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
NORWEGIAN INDE-
 PEINDENCE DAY,

Norwegians will celebrate tomor row the anniversary of their inde- pendence day. It was on May IT, 1874, that the Norwegian patriots is- sued their defiance to Bernadotte and Sweden and declared Norway d free and independent nation.
 During the war against Napoleon. Bernadotte, who had made himself Crown Prince of Sweden by the Elm peror's aid, tuspod against his for mer master onA contributed effec- tual1y to the victory of the allies. As a reward for this defection Berna- dotte was permitted to wrest Norway from its ancient allegiance to Den mark, which he accomplished with the aid of a Russian army corps. By q treaty between Great Britain and Denmark, signed at Kile early in 1874, Denmark was given Pomerania. and Rugen in exchange for Norway. It was a poor bargain, but Denmark was forced to accept it.
 NorwegiaGs, almost to a man, were with their native land as a pawn in the game of international politics. An assembly composed of delegates from all over Norway was held at Eidsvold. This assembly repudiated the arrangement made by the treaty of Kiel. The Norwegians formulated q constitution of their own and in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
THE TIMES: MAY 16, 1919

yited Prince Christian Frederick of Denmark to occupy the Norwegian throne.
 Norway's coast was immediately blockaded by an English fleet, and Russian and Swedish armies march ed to her borders. The Congress of Vienna. then in session, urged the Norweg:ans to accept the domination of Sweden. The Danish king was in duced to sign a letter calling upon his son to resign the Norwegian throne and return to Denmark. Prince Chriatian refused and the Norwegians rallied to his standard. Charles XIII. personally commanded the Swedish fleet sent against Nor way. and captured the wort of Fred etricksstad. The main Swedish army crossed the border. The Norwegian soldiers were eager for battle, but the King ordered a retreat. At Lier Swedish force was defeated, and at Matrand Col. Krebs forced the invaders back across the frontier This was the last battle of the cam paign-
 In August at the convention of Moss, the Danish prince consented to retire. antd sailed back to Denmark The Norwegian. Storthing, by a vote of 72 to 5, accepted Swedish supre- macy and elected the Swedish king as their ruler, but retained its own constitution. cabinet and diet. By | this compromise Norway remained ] independent except for the King,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
! THE VICTORY LOAN WORK.

Now that the last of the popular loans has been put over with a bang. 1t becomes possible to form a final es- timate of a very remarkable phase of the war work. It would not have been thought possible at the begin ming of the war to sell an amount of bonds to the people which it is es- timated will come close to 24,O0O.- 100000. Some bankers said the government could not sell over $500 eOO.o0o in any one popular subscrip- tion.
 How was 1t done? First. by organ ization. This country never saw any voluntary movement SO thoroughly systematized and extending every where, from the most remote rural communities to the most congested city districts. It shows what marv- ellous things can be done when peo- pie bestir themselves and work after a systematic method.
 Second, Advertising. The public ity work on this loan enlisted the services of a great body of capable exports. They have not used meth ods. but have simply appealed to the basic feelings of patriotism and self respect. Ana the newspapers have given an enormous amount of unpaid
 
 Using can do.
 Third, public spirited service. Bank CTS, business men, and all classes of people, have given an enormous amount of unpaid time. The bank CTS have made no money out of It. lut all forces of bank workers had to do almost double their usual amount of work while the campaigns were on.
 
 Fourth, the Quota System. This .1ea of apPort'on.ng a certain amount to every state. every city, and every town. as it's fair share, puts the re- sponsibility up to each community. Ii i" a great scheme for financing public causes.
 It shows what magnificent results can be had when people organize, ad- vertse, give time to public work, and put it up to everyone to do his share
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
It's Easy to Peel Off
 All Your Freckles

The contrast between the frect1es and the clear skin usually is so great that no bleach can be more than par tially successful fin obliterating the disfEurements. Ordinary mercolized wax is far better; it literally peeIs off the freclSles. Get on ounce of it at the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough to completely cover the face; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared.
 Rough. blotchy, pfmpled skin, also common at this season. may be en- tirely gotten rid of by this same method. The effort is decidedly worth while, the new complexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful.- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
RaniSh Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition In- to Run-Down, Tired
 Out People

If you feel tired out. out of sorts, de- spondent. mentally or physically de- pressed, and lack the desire to accom- plish things, get a 50 cent box of Wen delps Ambition Pills at Hindle's Pharmacy or Joseph D. Hartigan's to- day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away.
 If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of over work of any kind, Wendelfs Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Hindle'S 8 Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan's 8 on the first box purchased.
 For all affections of tho nervous sys- tenn. constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or 1iv- CT complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted d vitality or weakness of any kind get a box of Wendells Ambition Pills to- day on the money back plan.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

whose veto power was limited. Nor way continued under this rule until 1905. when 1t attained it's full in and elected Prince Charles of Den mark to the throne. The Danish prince assumed the title of Haakon VII, and has been personally popu- lar, although the growth of demo cratic institutions in Norway has re-
 duced the king to a mere fieurehesd
 with practically no powers The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

They're telling story about Cath crime Calvert to the effect that her recently signed contract to star for the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora tion fulfills an ambition which took. hold of her two ars ago. Miss Cal vert's home is al ss the street from. the company's st lios. "The day I got my first chan in pictures-it was only a small part says Miss Calvert. T looked out of my window and murmured ', ..i. 1 1 make good I may be with them come day." and here I am."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Charles Yer HaIen, the well known publicist, took himself to his summer mansion, at Mount kisco, N. Y, last week. Yer Halen, on his frts appear ance on his farm last Tuesday. plant ed some rhubarb seeds and that night the Yer Halen family had rhuberb pie for dinner. Who's next:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Storthing has decreed that in the event of the death of the King with out issue, Norway shall become re- public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

The aiI-star cast for "A Little Brother of the Rich'' to be produced for Universal. includes Frank Mayo, J. Barney Sherry. Kathryn Adams and Lillian Leslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
mARkEr WAS srRoNe

New York Sept 16.-The same fac tors which overshadowed yesterdays stock market. namely. uncertain labor conditions and adverse exchange movements. were again to the fore to- 5zv. but their influence was visibly di- -irsshed the session closing with a strong uudertone-
 Prices rose one to three points at -he outset. but reacted that much be fore the end of the first hour. when labor advices became somewhat con 1fcrinC and remittances to France and Italy experienced another violent col lapse
 The market steadied at midday, hly as a result of the sharp de- it's opening rate Of 1-2 per cent to uz- cent its course thereafter being rrari-ed by confident buying Of steels and equipments
 Bethlehem Steel led the movement at a gan Of almost : points. Cruciole Lzckz wanna and Republic Steeis also moving u1 ! 1-2 To points. while L. g steel. which had Jagged in the early dealing. made a fractional advance.
 Among the stocks which seemed to derive their activity and strength from favorable trade prospects were Amer scau Locomotive. New York Air Brake. American Can ana American Car and Fcuud--. Locomotive gaining almost ten points on q turnover that exceeded any other issue. even L. s. Steel Sales amounted to HOO 00O shares.
 Aside from speculative rails, the bond market was firm 10 strong. Lib -rry 3 1-z-s selling slightly over par, the foreign group. including Paris 6's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
AFFAIRS OF
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chica go. Sept. 16.-A complete in vestigation of the financial affairs of the American Leag was ordered to- day at an executive session here of majority of the board members Charles A Comiskey, president of the Chicago American League club. was authorized to proceed with the in quiry. Byron Bancroft Johnson. the president of the league, was request ed last month to furnish this informa- tion to the board but he has failed to do so. Johnson was not present.
 The question of gambling at base ball parks also was considered and Johnson was assailed for his failure to give the board of directors infor- nation which he is said to have In regard to gambling at games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American league.
KNOCKS OUT
 BURNS IN FIFTH ROUND

Jersey City, \. J.. Sept. 16-Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland wrold's fea ther- weight boxing champion, knocked out Frankie Burns of Jersey City in the fifth round of an eight round match at the Jersey City baseball park to- night. Burns arose before the count of ten but the referee stopped the con test as Burns was helpless.
 It was the first time the Jersey City veteran was ever knocked out Burns was on the aggressive in the first four rounds, the champion apparently tax ing things easy. As the two men left their corners at the start of the fifth round. kilbane feinted cleverly and quickly sent a hard right across to the point of the jaw. Burns dropping to the floor. He got up at the count fend himself.
 Burns weighed 124 pounds and Xii bane 125. More than 10000 persons viewed the contest, which was held in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
JUDGE EANDIs TO BE OFFERED
 HEAD OF NAT. COMMISSION

Chicago, Sept. 16-Judge. Landis of Chicago, an arales,3 k2Ssn5IS cTts.E.5la3s1. will be offered the chairnanshho Of the national commission, the supreme court of baseball, at special mAe... ing of a committee of major league clubs here tomorrow according to eue of the nagnates.
 It was said that no other name would be proposed. Ever since the suggestion was made that the chair man ought to be non-owner, the name Of the judge has been frequent lN mentioned
 William F. Baker, president of 1he Phila deiphia club, and William L.. Veeck, head of II the Chicago club. were appointed on the committee to represent the National league in malS ing nominations, while Jacob Rupperr, president Of the New York club and Frank L. Navin. president of the Dc troit club, were named as American league representatives. Mir Nayin however. recently rendered his resigna a- ton and the Junior organization xill be represented by Mir. Ruppert.
 Garry Hermann, present chairman. president of the Cincinnati club, Ban Johnson, president of the Amer can league. and John A. Heydler head of the National league. comprise' the commission.
 East Ends Want Games.
 The East Ends have an open date
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 16.-By beating New York today before a crowd of +snl1 people the Cincinnati club C. i.uczed the pennant in the National LezEe. the first which it has ever won iu that organization The Reds have seven more games to play and even if they should lose all of them ~tile the Giants won all of the eleven xzmes remaining on their schedule the focal club would finish one game ahead The score today was to g. rRerther pitched the full game for the Reds and was hit hard. being fre- cuertfy saved by sensational support Torey pitched well for New York af- r-r the first inning but his support was faulty. He was taken out in the s--sr1h and Nehf finished the gHne wtthoz1t allowing hit Score-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
CLEVELAND TAKES BOTH
 ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER

Phfizdel phia- Sept 16.-Clevela nd won both games Of 2 double header with Phiiadelphia today, 3 to ? and 12 70 The Athletics took the lead in the second game by scoring five runs in the second inning on five success efve hits after two were out and wild throw by Wambsganss- But the visitors came back and tallied eight n the third. being helped bE wild throwing by Galloway and two falls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

for Sunday. Sept. 14, and challenge any team in eastern Connecticut The East Ends have a fast team and have been playing some fast teams in ca stern. Connecticut They defeated Crowley's Colts on their own grounds and the East Ends are more than will ing to play them on the Battle Ground We especially like to hear from South Windham. Westerly or the Baltic Rivals. Anyone accepting this challenge should call Manager Carey, phone S03-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
Anolo- SaxonS.

The Angles. or EngIes. were a peo- pie once located in part of the world now known as Schleswig- Holstein and who accompanied or immediately fol- lowed the Saxons into England. The Angles are believed to have been the more powerful race. for they occupied the larger portion of Britain. and they gave their name to the land, for out of Engle grew the word England and the Saxons made the word Anglo Saxon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

assival, and he made good showing
 in drop kicking. Billy Bull had large squad bunting and pr. Arthur Brides and Herman Olcott worked the line men. Jack Gates, end coach will join the team tomorrow at which tine the training table will be started a. the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD
 NUMBERS 1c5 HUSKlES

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 16-Yale'S football squad numbered 105 this aft ernoon and was put through practice that included forward pass work. Bob Lay, a star freshman back of two years ago, was the most notable new
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
crowIey's Colts vs. Wiilimantic.

Manager Crowley has booked the fast Savin Stars of Willimantic. con- sidered to be the fastest team in cas- tern Connecticut. for Sunday at the fair grounds. Crowley has also se- cured Potter of New London to do the twirling. If the fans turn out in large numbers Sunday Mana ger Crowley will have the fast Ben Hurs of Hartford fer Sept. 2S. For all com munication address T. Crowley 1O5 Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

and United Kingdoms. also hardening. Total sales, par value. were s11,2500,- O00-
 Old l. S 4's declined IA per cent. on call; others unaltered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

connection with political rally.
 Joe Lynch of New York outfOIght Patsy Johnson of Trenton in an eight round bout. Lynch weighed III pounds, with his opponent half pound heavier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
BRAVES AND BROWNS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 16.-Extra base hitting marked today's double head CT between Boston and St. Louis which the two teams divided. Boston easily won the first to 4. The locals took the second 3 to ?. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
PIRATES TAKE 11-INNING
 GAME FROM DODGERS

P-rrShu--h. Pa Sept 16.-Pitts- tu-zh defeated Brooklyn here today. ( -n e in eleven innings In the elev- r--h BiEbee. the first man up beat o7.- hit that bounced of Pfeiffer's hand and went 10 second on Carey's sz--irice Southworth singled to -rzh- sending Bigbee over the plate -f-h the winning run Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
ST. LOUIS SUFFERS
 SIXTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT

Washington. Sept. 16.-Johnson kept St. Louis hits scattered today. while Washington punched safeties off Leifeld and won the first game of the series, to 8 It was St. Louis sixth defeat Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
CUBS MAKE TT THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM BELLIES

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Chicago made it three straight from Philadelphia to- day by defeating the visitors. to 2 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
BAS E BALL. HESTE EROAY'S RESULTS.

BASEBALL. s
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Leaeue Cincinnati f. Ner York 2. Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh Philadelphia 2 Chicago : Boston g. st. Louis 1. First game). Boston 2. St. Louis :. (Second 2ame).
 American League. Cleveland s, Philadelphia 2. First gamel Cleveland F. Philadelphia $. (Second game). St. Louis ,. Washington ,. Detroft- -Bcston rain. Chicago-Ncw York grounds.
 GAMES TO-DAY Chicago; Sept. 16.-No American Association games scheduled for today
 National Leasua Bostcn St Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh.
 No other games scheduled.
 American. -sarua. Chicago New York Detroit at Bostcn
 Cleveland Phi:aGe- -phIa
 St Louis Washington.