davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
Recruiting Was His
Idea of Honeymoon Joy
Especial To The World)

Especial To The World)
Lewiston, Me-, Oct 13.-"Got q job
for me for a few 6ays?" asked Sergt.
Earl Van Etten who walked into the
Marine Corps recr.iting Office here
today.
"Sure," replied Sergt. Slack, II can
give you a Job for from two to four
years, if you want to re-eniist."
ooh, I'm not out of the service"
said Van Etten, ~ Just wanted some-
thing to keep me amused for a few
days and I thought I'D like to help out
with the recruiting. You see,. I've
got the Marine recruiting station in
Portland"
"Then what are you doing here?
asked Slack.
"Just passing through on my hon
eymoon," said Van Etten, Then he
explained that a few days before he
had married Miss Myra Pauline Nc
Laughlin, of Portland.
"Some people have queer ideas o
how to spend a honeymoon" sale
! Slack.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
Chile Offers Field For
American Advertising
(Special to The Worldly

Washington, Oct. 10, 1919.-There
Is an opportunity in Chile to put te
good use Americas unrivaied power
IN advertising. Trade COMMISSIONS:
]. W. Sanger, investigator of the adj
vertising~ situation in Latin America
for the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, Department, Of Com.
mercc, states in a report issued today
that in Chile alone of the West Coas.
countries, the dealers and importers
are beginning to realize the econom-
ic function of advertising.
At present, Chile is passing thru
. transition period as regards both
advertising and merchandising" says
the report. ut hos not wholly brok-
en- away from the old method whereby
a small group OF. strong importing
commission houses practically control
led the entire business Of the cour-
try. These importers used advertis~
ing in only a perfunctory way, depend
ing upon their acquaintance with the
trade and their ability to extend Gre
dit suitable to The buyer. They have
been buying Offices established in all
the important buying centers, partic-
ularly in Europe, and the consumer
found them willing and eager to ex-
tend credit IN anything from a
plow or typewriter to the entire
equipment for a factory.
"Having been established for gen.
erations and having filled a want that
was met in no other way, they came
to occupy a place Of marked influence.
Today, however, the smaller mer-
chants are coming more and more to
buy direct from tie factories, placing
their orders with the statesmen who
make regular visits or with American
houses that have established branch
agencies"
Whereas, formerly the dealers were
sceptical of the wisdom Of the huge
appropriations made by American
manufacturers for domestic advertis-
ing, there is now among them espec-
tally among the importers of such
lines as automobiles, an enthusiast!
acceptance of adve, Using as a means
of reducing selling expense.
The report makes the point that the
Significance of the advertising situa.
ton for the Unitel States lies not SC
much in the fact shat other countrie:
have not used advertising as in thu
possibilities Of developing abroad /.
power in the domestic ratio of pei
eapia imports and an excellent av
erage Of literacy among it's virile an:
aggressive population, advertising de
serves a place as & sales-promotin,
force Of far more Importance than i
holds at present.
Possibilities in Peru and Bolivia ar,
also considered in The report, but ar
held not to be 50 promising as il
Chile.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15
TAD CHRONIC EnUssssG;nlTi3
FOR 7WENII'V~ SIX YEARS
t:nW WE'LL AND HAPPY

-- - '~-- --'-Ar
.i;,e experience O. Fir. r.. I2p.
Tx, 1886 Rose 81 e. l1aE,.>: q.
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
NJ account Of the length Of tiinc
!"'was afflicted.
He w.. - aEs' been SILL
t-s.ic"c nth cl;roG-;;c pzo::chiti: i'r
twsnty-s;x ye-rs I'd every winter
I wccM catoi, cod and become so
Aoarse / could ncr speak fur six or
eight weeks. ! cou,d get city '"i--
rorary relief.
"Thi5 winter I was taken Si.h
Grip and was il awful shape. 4
fellow workman advised lie TO take
PE-RU-NA. By the tine ! he'd
used three-fourths Of a bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. l am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RT-NA win
he constantly in my house. 1t is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-IA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh Of tie head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins'
floating, belching gas, indigestion,
eatarrh Of the large and small in
testines, ars. some Of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended. \.
PE-kU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquit
form. );
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15

Under the title advertising Nc
thods in Chile, Peru, and Bolivia"
Special Agents Series No. 1876, Mr..
Sanger's booklet is sold at 10 cents q
copy by the Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Washington D. C., and by all
district and cooperative Offices of the
Bureau of Foreign snd Domestic Com
merce.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-15

Are you going to have a sale this
fall? If so you want the right kind
Of advertising to get the crowd. Come
in and let US tell you just how to adj
vertise to have a successful SALE
The World. If
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08

al ltic oiientliec S%iaioSbpcrp. Sr.
Nrnitao bar Snoebaper al @oracr'
haaoSncbalicn / Sslp.
Sho. Tircttsr oeb Sortens tcf.
MITE Sfole @aItboior Scbuitler er
oiaooet oeb Tpbeu, II Ior eamnel.
Gilereoe / 1864 blen ban SiTlpelGrct
peb SortenS i%etitiife Sfole, bpor ban
/ 1870 eitcr aommaroer 8eelnltp'
bcns Nieara ooertoe SfolcnS SeItp'
relic. 5 1912 maotte ban paa 8rrno
al Selbreoshcnipn in9ine fin afifcoS'
onisaniug. Get par ct b~etponinas'
iitlot grbeioe, Sr. Scbnitler uoferte
/ he Nar ban itoo lcm SfolenS 2eoer
% han oar en- Nerionliabeb iom Gle
oerne iiffert l1uee nil minbes. Gor.
iibeu lit 2Grerarbcioe Mt ogioa
Scbnitler GrIcbning til at lfriue Here
tcfniife 2Grebsger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
$500 90 o.
az as 25aoi


9lnn to9 iig oen Gag aIcgct nGr, ioct
bun mentc, Ser par giort Sennen
llret. Tor III at re0oc Sgnucu5
EcrgcpWug % bans 9Grc bcllutteoe
run at gi9rc 6orlgg pao at iaa Com
men omits0t PED cu 0euuen0elic til
"NIucrhglCitcret" bun ifreu icIU
ior al Qisrc Fiucn iua fort iom mn
Iiat olrettc iii S. Wtai. NonB lSre
orit 0cn Cttenoc ser Iigt uar tonl
men paa (ronen. og bao ONT bans
,Sllterucutlou / Sugen.
Get err set iioite 5oI0 AZ tIogc
Mpro % aoncr. Eaitor Stan Der
bar itiIorrt Tor oeune Gyms &eofom
menoe; reooct ira oeu a~lmiuoeIigc
lluoergnng iom fuller Be TorgiGu
gcre. oisic bar aruet a~logifubel ira,
Tan &c oeI betragtc3 Tor Sppe: pau
"0e HIoge" / oct Ncle. Spreot far
Der peI andre Ste0er TroeS uogen
lunoe tI~IIoureuoe 5olf. huja De 9tettc
III fot oaa 4rbejoet. Oct cr al &e.
tponirg, a. De: fer netop m. SoI
LAMB er fife ITngcre Set merte Salt
LAMB. 20fomotJuets Slsit itinprer
mart no ouer buer IguLlg 0eSeplet.
oe5mere moa 6Oriterer it1noe liz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
1neen treoie Iermin.

Gem 0ort Den 30ie Aug. 6reSe.
ricf q. 2uncb ira Mirueiota, oen Sc
motratiite Grefutiutomites 5urmano,
u0talte ! Ct Snteroiep Der ioae oen
Wuiug at Erpiioeuteu life oil isge
Ell treble (ermt1.
Seq tror life, TrPiioert 0iIion
oil TITLE ia til SoIg isier" iagoe
ban. "Stlaut Der insen SppoiitioH
or imoo bam inben Fartiet, er Ger
min Sro, at ban fife oil bIi en- aau'
oioat igier. Su bar hart ct erorutt
9lnipar og en- MaSle baarot IrbeiSe
/ Be iioite ier glar. % trsen bill BE-
negte bans Net til at bIi befriet for
9uroen hul9 ban enifer Oct"
DIR. Spncb mppnte ire iremrasen'
Be Iemofrater ion mulige aanoiba'
ter. nenllis i'm. Slnansminiiter Wc.
1900. Suititsmuuiiter EaIner cg
9,lperner Cor al Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08

gets Si'toric iorcaaur ltoen aunItne'
res HPrppr. Mnton bon Nerncr er
en- al DC uoodIatc, lon meo ltor Ip1
ti9beo % Hsiagtisbeo bar iorepiget
0oben5ouerne OF oeres StatSmeno.
st al bans mere beremte Walerier
er ira 9erlinerfougresiens Afilut
ming ben 13oe Slili 1878, ba oen
meIlem Sprtiet % Rltslauo lIutteoe
SreN i San Steiono pao Stormdg
ternes Sorlareerbe blep r~eoioeret.
6orioen tgrtiitc % i~tolienife Dele
gereoe Ter man tSranfriges Reprp.
ientartcr; N~ooington % 8reoeu al
@auier. GnglanbS: 2oro
@eaccnsiielo % Sorb Obo Rusiel,
Huslanbs: 6prit @ortitafop og
6prit SdoupaIop, Gierrise.lln
gorns: 8rrp a~nbrasip, @rep SO.
rolpi, oa 8pltlano Dor .rcprGienteret
al gtsmorcf, Billion, Sobenlobe o.
Nhaoomiti.
Gette @llcbc ira 3niflarhS Stor.
heoStto bpuger M / 9crIins Haob.
bus. @aobe oct % erbru oct fore.
anaeroe ~ircrtbrper SpitIanb iom
6ranfriaes Soermarb. Mten en-
ganlfe anoen bar Situationen oeo
llnbertegnellen al Sen iio'te 6reb i
8eriaiues. Ser bar 3piflnnb life
IGrgcr oeit %operIegne, og ingcn IN.
fer IUite op tplfe 6reosbetirgeIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08

5rtmmsoeg(tbl bier amber TorpalH Ha
) ad5ito % (ilaooebarsroe hos Ban.
Ter.
NVret poptrsr "a Utrler nla u0laube
llbtoor % 8istcuitrtua
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
CentraIbanken
for Norge,
buori er optd9et Banter iirmderue
Tho. job. HettYe & Sdn Og Sey. Chr. Andersen
gtabl,rst 1869 tStablertt ls+5l

9stu Qapitol.
30tiSt mt0 let ~renIiiGtIt 0nrbt,
pdpirtr oepousrtbs StafsbaEfcu Rr. i5oRlOOOp0
lHbbrtdlt NcutuHt ............ 90 rs 900 600 %
Referpsfpub ......... 1880 puIOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-26

mainly psychological and that it need
ed only to be forgotten to be cured,
or words of that import.
Psychology. idealism, rhetoric and
sentiment will not avail to solve the
problems looming ahead in the United
States. These problems will require
ali the practical genius and states
manship the land can muster. They
include such subjects as war debt
liquidation, rail and water transporta-
ton, industrial relations and condi-
tons, obligations to service men. for
eign trade and merchant marine, a
budget system and general govern
mental efficiency. In the White House
and in the Capitol will be needed men
who can at once hold fast upon the
moral values that have come to us out
of the war and SO shape laws and
policies as to derive the greatest good
for the greatest number out of the
Nations material resources Minnca-
polls Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-26

can advocate the restoration of liquor
Traffic conditions when every one
knows that alcoholic liquor is one Of
the greatest evils which confront hu-
MARTY today
1t Is the more remarkable. then,
that President Wilson himself, who
IS the recognized leader of the League
of Nations movement to prevent the
great war evil, should take posi-
ton Gas he has in recommending to
Congress the repeal of war time Do
hbltlon and in later announcing that
ne Will remove the ban against linucr
as soon as he has the power to do sou
IN favor of the even greater liquor
evil.
In view Of this anomalous attituie
of the President with reference to
these two great cvils-war and LIQUOR.
Ii may not be altogether strange thai
a lew and dangerous argument is be-
ing announced in favor of the speedy
ratification Of the Peace document and
the League Covenant: it is being dc.
ciar"d throughout the country that. if
the American people want liquor. he
Senate must consent OF the ratifca
ton of the League Covenant Just a,
1t stands. 1t is being said, in effect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-26
Birth of chemical Company

One day an old tobacco factory
across the Brandywine, in the north
side of Wilmington, was rudely awak-
ened from its long sleep by a slap of
the paint brush. Hammers clamor-
ously replaced its worn floors with
others of shiny hardwood, and brand
new desks were trundled through its
echoing halls A little while and
above it reared a sign, "Du Pont
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-26
THE
Second National
Bank Of EKt0n
NO. 4l62.
NO. 4l62.

We receive accounts Of Corpora
tons, Firms or individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those whocontemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
posit remaining months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-p proof
Vault for rent at 81, 50 and IS per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly ack-
nowledged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered.
and any information relative to busi-
ness cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES ]. ARCHER, V.-President
|. d. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-26
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ElkTON, MD.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from 50 to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the best market
price. mar28- IT,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

n"nt for if strike is the constant and only method in industry? If it gets hold Of all the activities of life, then ther" shall D" no place for govern mcnt, hcCAus" government itself WIl be on the strike.
 Where docs the Christian church stand in the judultriHl Wanfnr" of the world" She has been accused in inc past aud occasionally also at the pres cnt as backing the interests of the SO rHllrd capitalists. That may be true for some churches. I|ut the Christian church in her high function and of- flee. can never be q partisan inStitu- ton, neither for capital nor for labor. The primary function of the Christian church iS to train and send out men and women, inn buod with the spirit of Jesus, respecting the rights of each other. and serving for the common Wolfarc.
 a'he crucial test of the church dur ing the immediate future will be not how much money if can raise, but whether it can change the life pur- poses of selfish mon and women, make the workman like his job, and do an honest days work: make the en- ploNCr kind and fair, and establish d Christian social order. Both the en- ployer and the emploNC need religion and more true religion. If all the precious energy and amounts Of mon cy in abor organizations had been identified with the work and spirit of the Christian church. and men had been as mindful for the victory or spiritual ideals as well as the material now we would have been living in the peaceful and golden days of the king dom of God, where laborer and cap- talist would live In perfect harmony before the Father of all men.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
CLERGYMAN SPEAKS
 ON LABOR PROBLEM
Open Forum Session Held at Stanley Memorial Church

t\t an open forum meeting in the
 stanley Memorial church last evening,
 lteN. C. M. Missirian, pastor ,discusscI at length the labor situation and th" Christian church. He declared that even as the people arc discussing th" theory ot Soviet government. steps nE"
 being taken tO organize 1t right her" m
 America. Referring to tn" min" Si1lk" anal the controversy between the m'n- CTS and the opera tors. he declared that
 whatever the question and WhatrN"r Inc cffeCt on the mine owners It IS
 really tho common pcopl" ct tho United States who are threatened with frost and death. In part, Mr. Missir- ian said:
 The industrial world is passing through a period of readjustment There is struggle. confusion. diSsa tis- faction and unrest everywhere. Tho ringing call of the hour is for the just settlement of the affairs of the nation The sacred right of the people, wheth- CT capitalist or lHb0rCr, is to live in the atmosphere of civil liberty maintained hN law. Today this right is threa tened by men who propose to enforce their demands lN roercing the people. To Ni"ld to such q threat would be an ac- Acknowledgement that there was within P'oPi1 o @l'u) ltolt pOWeil ut l1an the people themselves, an organized body greater that the peoples govcrn- ment. As r"Outlook" says: Just as in lIncolnS day so no wit is for uS~~- that we highly resolve that this nation. under God. shall have a new birth of lfcedom-and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.'
 Any party Which controls the ncccs- Stt'es ot life controls the people. What- ever the form of government While We are discussing the theory Of Soviet government vigorous steps are being taken to esta ahlish it. Within the last month the police of Boston have said 10 tho city. "lr you do not do what We t@mk Is just, your life and property will not be protected X good por- ton of the pressmen in New York have said, "lf you do not do what we think to be just you shall not have the reading of your weekly and monthly periodicals" \ good number Of tho longShoremcn of New York have said If you do not do what We think is just We will blockade your city and You shall neither export nor import goods. and travellers shall be allowed nGithcr to embark nor to disom bark at NCur port" The steel workers said, "lt you do ont do what we think is
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

just, you shall have no more steel for your railways, your machinery and your carpenters toolS. Aud now the miners in the coal fields that produce the larger part of the rolntrN'S tucL have not UnIN is;>ltcd demands but hHN" r"SortVd to q method of rOmpul- sion brought tO hear upon tue people at large. This is what their strike means DOubtlrS& they have just de- nlandS for Improvement in their wages and their conditions of labor. Bu> whatever may be the merits of their controversy with thC mine owners, that controversy has ceased to be of importance. for by their action it is the common people of the lniL%d states that is threatened with frost and death. and not the mine owners.
 There arc two sides to consider in the general problem of strikes.
 First, lHDor'S right to strike. and second. the right of the people to de- trnd themselves.
 "Fhe right to strike is absolute" says an editorial in "Justicc.'' New orN labor weekly. '"rhc Constitution in guaranteeing the right of workers to strike does not mention d word about klnd-hoartcdncss: the right to strike is absolute, and it obtains even if the stroke Was prompted by malicc."
 samuel Gompers says, using d more moderate style, 'Tf the strike is re- quircd to secure justice, then there must he the right to strilto.' He re- GardS the strike too valuable a weapon and too sacred to be used for any other than it's legitimate purpose
 Congress, however. is of the belief that while the right of miners or Oth- CT woT<men to leave work is 1nuues- toned conspiracy among their leaders to restrict the supply and distribution of d neCcSSity--for the entire nation must be curbcd by law. Thereforc the right to strike has been made the is- sue in at least two bills in congress. The right to strike in order to be ef- fcctive and useful. must be backed by d concerted public opinion.
 and WorkS.)
 When the right to strike Is abused and when certain class of people at tempt to subdue a whole nation to their demands, then il is high time that the people should arise to defend themselves.
 Who is suffering most when any st,'ike is on? II is not the so-caI1ed class of the capitalists. or owners. And it is neither the laborinS men who are involved in the strike so much. But il is the great mass of the people, who has to shiVor, live on small portion of nourishment, and pay high prices for the necessities uf life The strike nowadays is no longer a test of strength between labor and capital It is a test of strength between a. power- ful labor organization and the vast number Of the people. But the labor party hIS no more right to rule upon and Subduc the people than the capi- talistS. "GoNcrnmcnt," says Macauley, exists for tho purpose of keeping the peace. for the purpose of compelling us to settle our disputes by arbitration instead of settling them by blows ,
 And. indeed, what is the govern
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

be ing two City lots in the town of Pc
tres, Tennessee, on "a" Street You
are hereby notified that unless you APP
pear at my office in the Court House in
the town of Wartburg, Tennessee. on or
before the 2sth day of May. 1919, and
pay the sum of SILL, State. County,
and all other taxes assessed against
laid land, together with all interest and
costs incurred, including this notice OF
publication as now provided by law
YOU right to redeem same shall be for
ever barred, and deed to same will b.
at once executed by me to John Trail
the purchaser of said lands.
Witness my hand at office on this 24th
Jay of March 1919.
CHAS.. w. SUMMER,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
FAMOUS DOGS LONG KNOWN
Breed of st. Bernard Have Been Re-
nowned for Centuries for Their
Special Work.

The st. Bernard pass is of historical
renOwn. 1t connects the valleys OF
the Rhone and the Dora Batea. 1t
was traversed by Roman legions thou
sands of years ago. In medieval
times the pass served the armies of
conquerors and the bands of merce-
naries. Napoleon crossed the Alps at
this point in 1900
The great monastery was built in
the middle Of the sixteenth century.
1t was maintained for the relief of
travellers who were surprised by snow
storms while crossing the pass. The
st. Bernard dogs were used to find the
frozen victims of the storms in the
snowdrifts. They were specially
trained for this work of relief and
carried the first aid to the injured in
a little basket attached to their col
lars. These dogs rescued thousands
of human beings, many of whom were
of historic prominence. And for the
first time in the history of this famous
monastery the dogs, during the war,
had to be slaughtered for want of food.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
ANTIQUITY OF
DECORATIVE ART
Strange Sources From Which
Pigments Used by Modern
Painters Are Derived.
PRESERVATION OF SURFACES.
Crude but Effective Processes Employ
ed by the Egyptians and Greeks OF
PIinys Day-Noah Prudently
Waterproofed the Ark.

Whether paint was invented In an
ewer to a need for preservative or tt
meet desire for beauty is a question
fully. as knOtty as the ancient one abou
the relative time of arrival of eht
chicken or the egg. 1t was invented
though, and !: serves both purposes
equally; so whether it is an ofsprin;
of mother necessity or an adopted sol
Of beauty remains forever a disputed
question.
The first men. covering under the
fierce and glaring suns of the biblical
countries, constructed rude huts of
wood TO shelter them. The perishable
MIXTURE of these structures caused rapid
de~ay. and il is probable that the &C
cul,aHis, seeklug ssDse artificial means
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
The Friends Of Youth.

This Is one reason why the maxi
ing of new friends Is so much easier
in youth than later on: Friendship
comes to youth seemingly without any
conditions and without any fears.
There is no past to look at. with
much regret and much sorrow. We
never look behind us until we miss
something. Youth is satisfied with the
Joy Of present possession. To the
young friendship comes as the glory
of spring, a very miracle of beauty.
a mystery of birth; to the old it has
the bloom Of autumn, beautiful still,
but with the beauty of decay. To the
young it is chiefly hope; to the old 1t
is mostly memory. The man who Is
conscious that he has lost the best OF
his friends, naturally lives a good
deal in the past.-Hugh Black.