davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas

State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County-s5
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner OF the arm OF F. J. Cheney
4 Co, doing business In the City of To.
ledo. County and State afore said and that
said nrm viii! pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed Ia
my presence this 9Th day OF December.
A. y. 1856
,Seal) A ". Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL TAX.
en- internally and acts through the BLOOD
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
+. J. Cheney a. Co.. Toledo. Ohio
F. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Robher suspect ls Shot.


Charleston. Mo-W. A. Boyd, spe-
cial officer for the Texas Bankers AS
ISOLATION was shot through he shoul-
der by Horace Latton. AZ the home OF
Iafton's brother few miles east OF
this city. when Boyd attempted TO ar
rest Lafton on the charge Of rohbing
the Citizens Bank al Petty, Tex. Of
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds or August s..
Boyd received Tip" that Lafton
was in this county and came to Char
lesion. where he secured Sheriff King
to mid In the .earch.' Driving to the
Lafton home, the special officer asked
for Horace Lafton and was told he
was in the house A search was In.
stituted and Lafton was located in a
closet. Boyd opened the closet door.
and Laftor opened fire. il is alleged,
with a 45-calibre revolver. shooting
Boyd through the shoulder.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Earu, ,oar Act UphetG.

Kansas City. Mo.-~Valdiiy o! Fed
sral farln-loan acs was in effect up
held by Judge A. S. Van Valke,burgh
when he dismissed the suit brough,
la the United States District Court
here BY Charles 4. Smith, \ stockhold
ar and director OF the kanass Cit!
Title and Trust Company. against thai
company to test the constirutionalit.
Of the act.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
kAiasnuri U. NM Cioac.

Columbia. Mu The niyrrsIty of
Missouri !s facing "a coAl famine While h
may force 1t to clos" N.th!n short
lime, uni.ys the situation improves.
Edward r., Brown. business manager
ai thc school said The Light and
heating plant has some coal IN hand.
but cold weather would exhaust this
supply within a trH tays. In very
cold weather the university uses from
siY 20 etyt, cars a Wcfk
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
5aptist Assembly Grounds.

Mount Vernon, No.~~Thc Lawrence
county Baptist Association Ia making
grcst preparations for its meeting reg,
year. which will mark The golden AN
adversary OF the organization and In
honor OF which Il Will develop proper
ty 1t has nj Biz Spring ns n sor, Of
chautauqua grounds The association
two years ago bought 40 acres near
the springs, and now also has purchas'
ed the picturesque Cumberland Pres
byterian Church building and two
acres Of ground near IL
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Survey Of Insane.

Pennington. Mo.-~Dr S ", liaMil'
ton, representing the National Com
mi,tee of Mental Hygiene. is at State
Hospital No. 1. making u survey OF tho
insane patients This campaign will
include all the four hospitals in this
state The hygiene committee Is max
ing the inspection oy invitation 2ron
the governor Of NJ ssourI.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Cali Road aond Election.

Lebanon. Mo- Comm !ssioneTs o.
the Lebanon special road district has,
issued n call Cor special election oy
Tuesday. November -5. 10 vote on 1
road bond issue of 100000, An issut
Of $4,000 WAS voted in ihs bea
Creek and hazl~graep special goat
district IL ,lis county by & nHioti,!
u1 4 10 e.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

Ftoored!
Hewitt hear that you ARE to put
up II twenty five story buiidng1
crewltt--ies. and Il twcnty-Six story
building, and tMenty-seyen story
building. aud n-hut that's another
story--Cart0on Magazine.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
iovlSisnS Sugar ~ " Cent?.

Now Orleans. --rhe Sricc for ihis
seasona yelsow clarified sugar saa
hxc,s al - sanss H. pounG at Il mosst-
tng hers III d.ouisiBha planters. The
price ~ subjecg 90 shs spyycesl A2 AS
torusy General psIincs.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

I.Hl u Gull HfhI~
ache all the time,
and my memory was
yTsor. | also bad Il
hurting in my back
and ono Of my l~gs
would take spells 81
hurting and would
feed numb. or dead.
/ could not sleep
good ut niSht--did
not cat much and
my nerves wcrc IN
bad shaie. 40 | de-
ci,ied to write TO Dro
Pierre. Of Buffalo,
n
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

- oo0 ] could noe
rest. at night:
gst % nervous !
would have % ct
up and walk around
and in The morning.
would b oil Hrsd
ont. ] read about
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound and thought
] would 6y It. Ny
Nervousness ooon
1Afk ma. 7 alAen
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

Chicago. Tho Chicago Housernaidr
and Cooks Union, while asking for
N eight hour day. might nnd u nine
snur day acceptable II 1, worked out
all right. Miss Mary Hnncy, organizer.
anuoupeol q Q meeting here.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Gmoexxiess,ens esiis.

Kansas CiIy. Mo.-Sumuei e. lFn.
nam, sorn srl,' resident trustee of the
Na4iona: i.ester Carriers Association,
was acquitted OM 2, charge oi amSe1AL
Ing 5:0,Oo1 o' the asspciBiSoa's . :uSeia
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
New Academy 6tarts6.

Fulton. Mo-Work On the new
academy building at WilIinai Woods
College, to cost $4,000. mas begun.
The fund for Its erection was provided
thruugh the will Of the late Mrs. W. 4
woods. Of Kansas City. -?
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Tin to Inventors,

An inventor has invented no:seless
gas engine. What humanity really
needs, however. Is noiseieSs tomcat.
Thrift Magazine.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
HepUri,eze club Mer.iHs.

Sedalia. MG.-Ba,vey 2. 4!tr 2.:si.
dent 0s the Missour: Stats 3epnhiicas
Club. states fhat arrangements nasa
been completed SO: .as Ars. Annual
meeting OF .he clul. sh.et Tti. ~ h"la
Al Mobert%.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

My Lldneys became more
irregular all the time and
some nshtn ] was forced
to get up every half hour.
The kidney secretiohs
burned like fire and were
filed with brick, k,dust-like
sediment. My joints
swelled and We're infiamed.
! couldn't bend over to
lace my shoes and had
20 h. ,D .l
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
AdsfA M.nNs IA ..opIee

yeifersoG .i3y. Mo.--MlssoursaA ar
*na xeni .c Flofids nosas years ago
ana YinpieG grange "ooyes Ano expect
I'd gc gee r.ch iias1 discovered fais'y
anss sher,. is sn0cr Mo2ses In growing
Apples !r. @heie Ao,ne stats. Not few
o, thern nays returned since their VI
sion hecxn,s more Clch1.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

n. T., W!I0h ! LlH. Ifr talI fOf llo %
take the Favorta Prescription and tho
Golden Medical D,sroyery' also sonio
Pheasant Pellets (al If which go, a, ths
All there syInp,omS have left me and f'~l
like different woman. Am n',lc To do nll
my work and tend my garden. Mis-.
MARTHA JEFFERSON, Box 4.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

FRANZ 9aaierSuFr. 33. aas ARRESTED
Ia St. Louis, charged ~tie ssading tac
draft. aaS registered in Scott county
no, uus 2zllqd and asva.r appeGra.as.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
UoMhN'S NERVES
8 MADE STRONG
b Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Veeetable Compound.

Wlnona, Nina. -" suffered for more
than yeos from nssvousnses, and w.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

II thou thtnkest twice before thou
spenkest once, thou will speak twice
the better for it.--Will!a.u Penn.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
"Weak, Nervous and Thin''

ST. Joseph. Mo.:--''I became all run
DOWN in health duo 20 woman Il weakness
was weak. nervous and got very thin. /
doctorrd and took different medicines for
this condition but did not get any relief
until began taking Dr. pcrces Favorite
Prescription and it soon restored mo to
health and strength I was so completely
cured OF this condition that it hAS never
gwen me any trouble since.
MY father took tho Golden Medical
Discovery for catarrhal cough and it gave
him relief whcrc all other medicine had
utterly failc d."-MRS. J ". EVALSONt
2sOl &. 23rd st.,
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
EuitoH Women Ole.

Fulton. Mo-7Mrs. Mary Conner. 7s
years old. died at her home in Con
cord naighborhooG after 2 four weeks
illness.
Mrs. sarah Bremlet, s6 years old.
for many years resident oS Csl!a*ay
county. died In jefferson City.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
| Refused Insurance
Nj. Dunninx Left Service in
Bad Shape, But Doan'sSoon
Corrected His Trouble.

Geo. Dunning, cx-Chicf Dontswain
Mate Of the Z. s Navy. 40 Mcdford
st.. somrrville, Mass. says Every
bit Of trouble I suffered from my Kid
neys was result Of exposure ut sea.
l xaa rctlred nrnctcally an invalid.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

St. Louis has thus far in the cam.
paign subscribed $50 goo to the Roose-
welt Memorial Fund.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

You always get full measure when
you 60 after a peck Of trouble.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

A gentleman IS one who has no bust.
ness In the wurld.-PunGh
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

Missouri Republican leaders are
said TO be far from ready to endorse
any candidate for governor. no'with-
standing rumors that Editor T.. 7. Nc
Jimscy, OF Springfield, is the ,uan.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
A Missouri Woman's
Experience

Vefn Crus, Mo.:-"1 was in POOR health
isst fall and was not able to do nil my work {:
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
Farmer Kills tiimseK.

Uniohs Mo.--Chrlse HsEdascn. .
farmer living four miles south of
Union, killed himself with his gun. II
10 supposed to have been w accident
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

W. =. Harris, - years old. while out
TO bait traps. was carried into the
Bonhomme River near OvNille by a
Gazing bank and was drowned. His
BODY was recovered Is hours later.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
"Weak, Rundown and
Nervous'

Hannibal. Mo..-"I have taksn D1,
Pieroes Favorite Prescription - tonia
when / was weak, rundown and In 0 very
nervous condition, and found it was just
what | needed to build me up and give sne
strength. II did me 30 much good that
can safely recommend il TO others. ""-MHS
MARY KRAFT. 4O3 Fulton Ave.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

Elmer and Clarence Pustul uller and
Ben Funke have been indicted for the
shooting Of Chief OF Police O'Brien, OF
S.. Louis who was wounded In the
neck during an attempt TO stop hold
I'D of the Gerhard, iewelry store, in s..
Louis
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12
SHORT STATE NOTES.

The state W. c. T. L. convention
will be held in St Louis, November II.
Governor Gardner went to Oklahoma
City to take part In the celebration Of
Missouri Day"
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

down. Right after my retirement
from service tried to get insured, but
was turned down because Of kidney
trouble. l began taking Dodn's Kid.
ney Pills and used sixteen boxes. BY
that time every sign OF kidney trouble
left me and my back was like iron;
not an ache or pain left. tried for
insurance again and was declared
good risk. give Dodn's Kidney Pills
credit for putting NE in perfect health"
Subscribed and snorn to before
me.
Potosi journal., 1919-11-12

Cultivate patience; Il wins,
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
AUTO DEALERS IN
new ASSOCIATION
One Object Will be to See
That City Has txhi-
bition Hall
BANQUET BEFORE
BUSINESS SESSION

Members OF the Wilmington Auto
Show Association. who met in parlors
A and B. Hotel dupont last night. Or
sanzed into the Wilmington Automo-
bile Trade Association The purpose
Of the new organization is to further
the interests OF the automobile trade
IN this city. to promote a closer feeling
Of friendship among the dealers. and
to ensure that q suitable building 20
house the auto show Is secured for
next year and each year thereafter.
Epoch Moore and II. r. Freck, were
elected 20 serve temporarily as presi-
dent and secretary. respectively. The
new association consists OF approyi-
mately 80 members.
Mr.. Moore appointed a nominating
committee which comprises the fol-
lowing members; w. "A. Mcdonald,
chairman; g. C. Ulrich. Edward Bxby.
II r. Loose and Nat Howell This
committee is to receive nominations
for permanent officers or The associa-
fion.
A membership committee consist
ing OF H. n. Freck and Nat Howe
was appointed TO see that Whining
ton dealers are wen represented, ana
q COMMITTEES on bylaws was also
appointed including Edward Bixby,
chairman II. r. Loose. Herbert
White, Henry Taylor. Herbert Smith,
r. c. ulrich and w. A. Mcdonald.
Prior to the business meeting, the
members enjoyed banquet and were
entertained by w. r. "Scottv" Luptoh.
of the Kelly-springneld Tire Com
pany. He also delivered an address on
the growth Of motoring throughout
the country and the value Of a motor
trade association. Mr. Lupton was made
the first honorary member Of the new
association by unanimous consent.
April 3 was set as the date OF the
next meeting which will be held In
parlors A and B OF the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
SLIDES TO FREEDOM
DOWN LIGHT RAINPIPE

CHESTER, Pa, March 2s.-After
creating a rough house, at Morton
avenue home yesterday morning. Mary
Carr, 20 years odl. made her escape over
shed. slid down a rain pipe and dis
appeared just as the police arrived 10
arrest her. She is stlll at large. The
police found half a dozen Cinnamon in
the house and in broken English they
explained that they were boarders
there. They said all was peace and
quiet until Mary Carr started on a
rampage through the rooms. burllng
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
ADAM LANG HEADS
TRUSTEES OF POOR

Elections at tho monthly meeting Of
the Board OF Trustees OF the Poor. re-
suited in Adam Lang. OF this city, being
made president OF that body. He takes
the place Of Ernest II. Wilkinson. whose
resignation was accepted recently.
superintendent James w Foster re-
ported 1856 admissions for the past quar-
ter; 81 discharges and births. The
population at present is: White men
fz0; colored men. 80; white women
3s; colored women, i6 white chill
dren, 3 colored child. 1.
Bills amounting 10 S2is63o were al
lowed and ordered paid
outside relief Of si,U020, was re-
ported The payroll for S793 was APP
proved and ordered paid Messrs Pen
mock. Reynolds and stout were ap-
pointed the house committee for the
month OF April
superintendent Foster told Of the re-
cent trouble that took place, when
johnson & Brother Of this city, tried
10 remove bull from the farm at
which time Mr.. Johnson was seriously
injured. The bull was finally removed
by two cowboys from this city, who had
heard Of the trouble and who said that
they could get the animal TO the city
without much trouble. They hoppled
the bun and after flghtlng some at first
it was removed without trouble
The farm and house report showed
expenses Of 81 and receipts OF si36.Sl.
which has been turned over 10 the
Levy Court. Two hundred and sixty
eight dollars and thirty-seven cents Of
this amount was received from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for
care Of patients during the influenza
epidemic.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
A Famishing Nation Knocks at
Your Door

When destitute, siivering person knocks at your
door, and asks for food what do you do? You teed him.
cIothe him. and try to help Inn get back his feet
The whole Near East, composed of the remnants of
honorable races knocks at your door today These peo
pie are ambitious have unbo unded faith their future
They do not wish to be pauperzed They only ask for
chance to reconstruct their own lives.
They are in the midst of ia mine. They than
hungry-they are dying of starvation Millions al
ready beyond the reach of adeher dead of starvation
or slaughtered by the Turk
We are asking you help feed and clothe the survv-
ors among these peoples an put them their feet-be
cause our Government OF legally aid them.
100000 people destitute refugees. More than
100000 of them orphan children Most of them
gaunt with hunger. They need food immediately They
are starving to death as you read this.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
AGED WOMAN HIr nv AUTO.

Run down by an automobile Of the
J X L Laundry, driven by Leslie Lord,
at Eleventh and Orange streets about
ti.30 o'clock last night Lillian Ginder.
m aged woman. suffered several con-
usions and lacerations. Lord took the
Injured woman 10 the Delaware Hos
'ital where she received treatment
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
REPAn OIL TANKER

After undergoing repairs, the tanker
Brammel Point left the drydock OF the
Harlan plant yesterday morning. and
viii leave here within few days. The
boat ran aground in the West Indies
on her last trip In those waters apd
was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Delaware's Pledge is 100000

And this isn't much for that has gone over the
top" in every campaign of the BUT-the amount
will be raised ONLY if you individual, and few
thousand like you contribut to the Fund Let not
try sde-step Individual responsibilities that is
what it is Time is feetng. Send your check today
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

furniture and pieces Of crockery right
and left, some OF the dishes coming in
contact with the Cinnamon. who sus-
tanned lacersted scalps and bad bruises.
The six Cinnamon were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Berry in<police court
today. They denied that they had had
anything to do with the disorder, max
ing their protests of innocence through
an interpreter, and blamed the trouble
on the woman. Each Chinaman was
fined s25 and costs. Several who We're
attracted to the scene said the Carr
girl acted as though she was under the
influence Of some sort Of drug.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Business partnerships VIII be formed
by the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

All funds are cabled
through the Department
OF state.
All funds are distributed
through Y. s. Consuls
or American Agencies.
Our government is pre-
vented from giving aid.
The Red Cross IS not or
ganized for relief work
in these sections.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

The best furnished Hats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
The ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE h.. said
'tThey Shall Not Perish"

TIC day, for SIS month"; for $50 keep ON
alive These idle wordhey cold fact
Is worth while give for such the saving OF
Christian peopeo mothers and little childrenin dit
from your circumstancesor which
they mott % blame than you A-sama~a~
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Fill Out This Coupon and Send Your Check TOL

This Coupon and Send Your Check TODAY
L. l. MALONEY. .s4iz.4
Treasurer Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee. gssS
Security Trustee Wilmington, Del. %b2rl
Dear MIR. Maloney:
offering the name OF God and His
Cba,iv relief AImenians and Permans
Yours for
"TIiEY SHALL PERISH" ,'Arn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Don't Promise to Get Interpretation
of a Chinese Name; It's Dangerous

New Year, was the reply from this
one.
7 can't get anywhere on this
stuff" said Ed, as he sank into a
chair in The Herald office. I've
promised 70 tell these people what
this show means and I've got to de-
liver the goods. can't afford to let
them know that I don't know these
things. Now. get your Questions
and Answers department busy and
see what Chin Chin really means"
Here's Che Why OF the Afirup.
A telegram went off asking Fred
eric J. Haskin about the thing and
Frederic. be It known. has access to
ali the Chinese interpreters in Wash
ington, so Maxwell was told that
he'd have it straight in a short time.
This morning the answer came
back. Here il is;
Chin Chin has more than one
meaning in the Chinese language.
Below are some Of them.
Good morning.
Good night"
How are you2"
Here's 10 you"
Here's how"
Happy New Year"
in fact it is a general Chinese
greeting"
The answer was furnished TO Max
well and he said: We'll, I'll be - - -
jiggered.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

cially when those interests were fos-
tered by the foreign governments II
this attitude is a political attitude.
then / am in favor Of getting into
politics
4 have just been through the great
oil fields OF Burkburnett and Ranger
and Stephens county in Texas and
the development and activity are
truly marvellous said Royal T. King,
late OF Kansas. But IL made me feel
sad in one way, for as ] read over
the report Of the last weeks average
daily production I thought OF the
Cerro Azul well OF the Doheny in
terests in the Tuxpam fields capable
Of producing more in q day than all
Of the wells in north central Texas
averaged daily for last week The
daily production as 254.500 barrels,
while that one Mexican wei. which
saw a few months ago was capable
OF producing 260. 900 barrels and had
been for about six years. Of course
Il had to be pinched down because
they are not fixed for handling the
output
Nov. just think OF the teeming
activity and wealth here in Texas.
where a great part OF A state cannot
reach the production of one wei in
Mexico. That was what made me feel
SAD Here IN IeNas, men. enterprise
and capital have freedom and every
man knows what he can depend upon.
Down in the Tampico country
banditry. Carranza government try
ing to take away vested rights. and
IT. is now coming out as the oil men
all know that the Qarranza army IS
no protection But just think Of the
Gil boom that would be Mexicos with
a stable, liberal government and laws
that could be depended upon What
is going on in Texas shows what
could Be done down there
There is a freak oil well on the
Panuco river in what Is usually called
the TampicO oil fields in Mexico. and
il is called the ice we'll" said J. D.
Peacock. OF the Two Republics oil
company. which owns oil holdings in
that section The name is given It
because Of the extreme coidness OF
the oil and gas that comes from H.
II VIII freeze a bottle Of beer-or
water-in 10 minutes so Il will burst
So far as I know the phenomenon
is not explained The output Of the
well is about 20 percent gasoline and
20 percent kerosene"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
MIDVALE STEEL WORKERS SOUND THE
FIRST NOTE OF SANITY IN INDUSTRY

The authority OF official conference between employers
employees and the public if wise conclusions reached
should have beneficial and nationwide effect upon indus
try and strong influence toward general adoption of the
methods decided upon.
The conference to be composed of As representatives
IS to be chosen by labor IS be appointed by the pres
dent for the public and the third Is nomnay represent
ing proprietor class Two them to be bankers
chosen by the Investment Bankers association five bust
selected by the chamber Of commerce Of the
United States three appointed by farming organizations
and five by the National Industrial Conference board.
It is reported that president Wilson will recommend to
the conference that Of partnership be accorded
labor by placing its representatives boards of drec
tors and by assigning labor regular share in profits
That has worked well in the past, rule, although 1t
must be admitted that share ownership and profit sharing
by United States Steel corporation employees has not de-
tered them from voting to strike for union recognition
The idea IS good anyhow and may if adopted generally
throughout industry instead of by few isolated firms
only be very beneficial IN suppressng unrest and con-
tinual demands for shorter hours and higher wages
Meanwhile reverting to the Midvsle men, one wonders
whether they viii stand pat the face Of the action Of
other steel workers. whether Iney, too, will get the
strike fever.