davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-23

Give American Flashlights
for Christmas presents. J.
Korber & Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
MERCHANTNOW
FEELS TWENTY
YEARSYOUNCER
"Tanlac Is Greatest Medicine
in World"

w. s. White, well-known mer-
chant OF ST. Elmo, a suburb OF Chat
tanooga. recently made the following
remarkable statement regarding his
experience with Tanlac.
Most everybody coming into my
store is telling me how much better
] ap looking. and no wonder, for I've
gained twenty-five pounds in actual
weight since taking Tanlac. For
months had been in a terribly run
down condition and had no appetite
nor energy ! fell off in weigh, and
got % weak that couldn, attend 10
my business. was nervous anil
dizzy and took no interest in any
thing.
u have now taken three bottles OF
Tanlac and my improvement is re-
markable. weighed a hundred and
thirty-five pounds before began
taking Tanlac and now | weigh one
hundred and sixty, and although
am sixty years old I feel like a mar
Of forty. Ny strength and energy
have returned | eat like a farm hand
and feel fine all the time. Tanlac j,
the greatest medicine in the world"
1snlac is sold in Oklahoma Cit,
by ne Westfall Drug Co., and lead.
ing druggists and dealers everywhere
(Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26

delegation that the rights of Jews
would be saieguarded and Jewish Of
CARNATIONS expressed confidence in
the government sending cash dona-
tions ior the army. Admiral Kolchak
outlined the work proposed by the
department Of agriculture in planning
land reform legislation which would
guarantee peasants the tenure OF land
which they till and increasing the
number Of landholders by a large per
cent in many districts. The land pol
icy Of the government con,empla;es
broadly the parccling out of gov
eminent lands and the subdivision OF
private estates on the basis OF fair
compensation to the owners from the
government treasury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
CARY'S ADDRESS
EASES MARKET
Trading During Past Week
Reflected Prosperity

NEW YORK, May 26.--Activity
in the stock market last week failed
to attain the huge dimensions Of the
preceding period, but was of suifi-
cient volume and scope to make the
trading again noteworthy.
The market received its creates,
stimulus from the .ddress of FL
bert II. Gary, who predicted an era
Of great prosperity" for the steel
and iron industry, extending, he be-
lieved, TO various branches of the
metal trade.
Last phases OF the peace confer
ence, greater ease OF money despite
the ten percent victory loan payment
and a pronounced broadening of in
vestment buying also served to sta
biblize the general speculative situa-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
REGIMENT OF REDS
ATTACK PETR0GRAD

(London Times. Wireless CopyrighD
HELSINGFORS, May 2o.-lt is
reported from Reval that an entire
regiment of bolsheyisS came over
and joined the forces attacking
Petrograd. They could take the
city but the generals commanding
the North Russian corps and the
Firms recognize the real problem is
how 10 feed the million people there.
The reds have used up their best bat
talions in a vain attempt to remove
the pressure from the north. Their
international battalons and students
from the officers schools have beea
wiped out. Besides 1900 prisoners.
the reds have lost four armored
trains, two heavy batteries, twenty
eight field guns and 10 machine
guns with enormous stores OF food
and munitions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
GENERAL HARB0RD TO
FRANCE As STAFF CHIEF

PARIS, May h.-Major Gen.
James e. Harbord. head OF the serv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
EMY Offers
iO CUT FORCES
ITO 100000 men
Germany Said to Favor I'm
mediate Disarmament,
(By Tho Associated Press.)

BERLIN. May 2S.--(Sunday)-ln-
formation has been received from an
unimpeachable source that the coun-
ter proposals to be made by Germany
to the peace conference will declare in
favor Of military disarmament, saying
that Germany Is ready to reduce her
forces TO $4,000 within two months
after the conclusion OF peace and by
the expiration OF another year TO cut
the size OF the army down TO 100000
men.
Il will be declared that in spite OF
internal disorders and the necessity
for defending her frontiers, Germany
thus agrees to disarm ahead OF all
other powers !, is pointed out that
this gives adequate proof Of Germany's
determination 10 renounce all mill
iaristic and imperialistic tendencies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
CHINESE DELEGATES
ASK AMERICAS AID

PARIS, May 2s.-Chao Ming Wang
and three other representatives OF the
Chinese government at Canton, who
are now in Paris, have cabled TO the
United State, congress an appeal for
assistance against the transfer OF
in,eres, in China TO Japan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
Argentine TO Act for Mexico.

BUkNOS AIRES, May 2.-Hon-
orio Pueyrredon, minister of foreign
affairs, announced that in response to
request OF President Carranra of
Mexico, the Argentine legation in Ber-
lin will assume charge OF Mexican
interests until new Mexican min
ister is appointed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26

ice Of svpply Of the American expe-
ditionary forces, has been relieved
OF his duties in this connection and
detailed as chief Of staff OF the ex-
peditionary forces. Brig. Gen, James
w. MeAndrsw. the present chief Of
staff, goes to Washington to become
chief OF the war college.
In six states women are now eligible
to sit on jurles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
liquor QUESTION
GOES TO VOTERS
Washington Court Grants the
Wets' New Lease ON Life.

TACOMA. Wash, May 26.-The
state supreme court by vote of 5 to
4, ordered a referendum in Washing
ton state on the question Of ra,iiica-
tion of the federal prohibition
amendment by the state legislature.
The action was taken on writ OF
mandamus brought by the California
WDine Growers association.
The development is regarded as
the most important victory yet OBJ
tanned by the wet" forces,
Unlimited funds for loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property. Gum
Brothers Company. (Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
koLCHAK PLANS
LAND REFORMS
Head Of AlI-RusSian Govern
mant Visits UraIS,
Gy The Associated Press y

OMSk. Tuesday, May N--Admral
Kolchak head OF the all-Russian gov
crnmen,, has returned from a visit to
Ekaterinburg where he presided st a
conference OF manufacturers, peasants
and industrial organizations in the
Ural district He gave them assur-
ance that the government would help
in the rehabilitation OF industries and
in the building up of transportation
facilities.
Guarantees were given q Jewish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
BELLS READY TO
PROCLAIM PEACE

Gondon Times Wireless. Copyright.
1917.
LONDON, May b-Westminster
Abbey now is in possession of a full
peal Of eight bells ready to ring in
the peace. The last time the bells Of
the abbey were heard was at the cor
onstion of King George. Then the
bells were only six in number and did
not constitute full peal. To complete
the octave, two bells have been add
ed, the old bells re-tuned and the
whole eight have been re-hung for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
AUSTRIAN ENJOYS
CREDENTIALS 0. K.

PARIS, May 26.-The credentials
Of the Austrian peace delegation a,
St German n-Laye have been sp-
proved by the credentials commission
Of the peace congress and the Aus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26

,rian delegates have sent their first
note to the allied and associated pow
ers, The note has to do with Carin-
THAN affairs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
TNI0N MILLS

On the S5th anniversary of his
birthday, which was spent at the
home of Robert T. and Miss Mary v.
Shriver, on the % inst, his Emin-
enceA Cardinal Gibbons, was inter-
viewed by several representatives of
the Baltimore city papers, and he al
so posed for photographer of a
moving picture company. The pic
ture man also took views of the Shriv-
er home and its surroundings.
Owing to a difference of opinion be-
tween our county commissioners and
the board of education of Carroll
county, regarding the amount of funds
to be expended on the new Myers
district school building, work on that
structure ceased several weeks ago,
and tall weeds and grass are now
growing up amongst the piles of
building materials that have been
hauled on the grounds. The founda-
ton and part of the first story walls
of the edif1ce have been completed.
Oscar Bowman and family, Of Han
over are spending their vacation with
Mrs. BoWman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel P. Frock. Oscar is an expert
with the rod and line and when he
returns home Big Pipe Creek Will be
minus a few dozen large bass and
several good messes of cells and sun
fish.
Our two boarding houses are filled
to capacity with mechanics from a
distance, who are engaged on the i'm
prOvements at the B. F. Shriver Co. s
canning factory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
FEELING BLUE ,
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CALOTAB
WONDERFUL HOW YOUNG AND EN-
ERGETlC YOU FEEL AFTER
TAKING THIS NAUSEALESS
CALOMEL TABLET.

III you have not tried Calotabs you
nave a delightful surprise awaiting
YOU The wonderful liver-cleansing
anu system-purifying properties of
Gdlomel may now be enjoyed without
we slightest unpleasantness. a Gallo
.dD at bedtime with swallow of wa
ter'-thats all. No taste, no salts,
V vor the slightest unpleasant effects.
aou wake up in the morning feeling
= y good that you want to laugh about
- Your liver is clean, your system
= purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
INA. snat you wish,-no danger. The next
hIn hue you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
NV oe or discouraged give your liver a
through cleansing with o Calotab.
! ney are so perfect that your druggist
authorized to refund the price as
~ guarantee that you will be delight
Iaiotabs are sold only i'm original.
ealea packages. Price thirty-five
Nehls. At all drugstores.-(adv.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Works Old SWiHdIp Game.

ST. Louis, Mo. July 2S.-Joseph Sc
saldo, a grocer, was recently swim
died out Of $3.50 by d prospective
purchaser" Of his store.
Sesaldo advertised his place for
sale and was visited by a man who
claimed he wanted to buy The strang-
ger said he would have to go to Chi
cago to get $500 the price Sesaldo
asked.
The man returned a few days later
with a check for $3.50 Sesaldo de-
posted the check and gave the
stranger $3.50 change. Two days
later the worthless check came back
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Palmer Exempfs 2 81 P. {. Drinks

WASHINGTON. July THE Attorney Generals statement on
wartime prohibition follows:
today, will be unlawful beverage purposes
distilled spirits and beer wines other intoxicating man
liquor except This prohibition will continue
the terms Of The law until The conclusion OF the present war
thereafter until the termination Of dmQbzaton As long as te
thus remains in force 10 must be obeyed and intend that The
Department Of Justice shall do IFS perform the duty which
the Congress has placed upon it
NOT GRiNTING AMNESTY.
This has been held be constitutional valid by The
Circuit OF Appeals sitting plainly makes
the sale of whisky brandy distilled spirits and
The only controversy that has arisen whether the sale
containing little alcohol fact intoxicating
prohibited The contention has that the act
prohibits the manufacture and sale beer much
onehaf Of cent Of alcohol but the Interpretation OF the act
not free from dfhculy and am endaNorng TO have the question
settled by the courts at the earliest possible with
10 beer containing less than and hIuae cent
of acoho-Which, IS claimed is not nt0Xcangwil depend
the ruling which viii be made the district courts in
which pending which other be
brought have grant amnesty who may
W 10 manufacture sell beer pending authoritative judicial
construction or the law and that brewers and dealers
generally understand that The tendency litigation will
lection against prosecution for oneses under the law
LID DOWN ON HARD LIQUOR.
But with distilled spirits
cent
Of alcohol and other intoxicating liquors the
hbiton beyond controversy and but 20 the
Department Of Justice AT found selling such liquors must
be arrested and prosecuted The district attorneys viii
rants to an whom evidence furnished by
the Bureau OF Investigation the agents Of The Internal Revenue
Bureau Of the rasu< Department local officers others and The
marshas their promptly
the cooperation authorities believed that
the law be made effective For This call attention TO the
fact that the duty local arresng officers arrests
committed whether the
the the state The the United states confidently
the hearty cooperation of local municipal authorities and
earnestly request that police officers be instructed
selling violation Of the prohb On and 90 take
persons United commissioner the district
attorney will warrants TO Loci officers should also
report to e United states attorneys evidence II oense not com
mtted i'm their presence
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Or Open YosnsslA,sS
WToLYN

In convenient Tablet Porn
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Neuritis, Rheu euma attic COM
plants and at times have Head
ache, Backache and Indigestion.
The food ferments causing gases
to form which clog up the entire
system. : creating dizziness and
blost, ! lack of ambition, arc
fretfui, irritable and everything
they attempt to do commands
theirrsupreme effort.
To remove these causes take
VITOLYNFAti Once.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
MRS. F. W. WEIANT
DIES AT ELkT0N
snee-aI o rhe EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. July Lynn Biddlc
Gillespie. former assistant secretary
treasurer OF the Elkton Banking and
lrust Company. has returned TO his
home after serving about a year aud
hair with the United Slales Ehgin-
GERS In France.
Rising sun residents desiring the
width OF the roadway through That
place 90 be eighteen feet wide instead
OF fourteen feet, az planned by the
Maryland State Roads Commission,
have agreed 10 pay one-half OF the
entire cost of building the highway
through the town.
Colonel Charles B Finley Is recov-
ering from The effects OF an operation
at Camp Din. for an injury caused by
a fall from his horse while with his
iroups In France lie will soon resume
the practice OF law ln Elkt0n.
Mrs. Fannie Neilnt, wife Of 5. j..
Weiant died at the home OF her
- stcr Mrs Elolse W Ash, at
Holly Hail" near Elkton. on Mon
day after a long illness from kidney
trouble. aged about 5S years She was
a daughter Of the late Captain Vans
By. OF FredericktoWn. Besides her hus-
band. two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Eloise W Ash. of Elkion Mrs. $. y.
Murphy and A. b. Wamsby, OF Balti-
more, survive her.
The steamer "Farnum", Of Baltimore.
which was reported 60 have struck a
mine and sunk or the coast Of IIol-
land last week. is safe ON board the
steamer were three Cecil county boys:
Harry w KILLER. Missouri Norris and
] y Curry. an Of Chesapeake City. NO
t.0cation ~ the safety OF the steamer
was sent by Mr. Kiblcr 90 his wife by
cablegram.
An arrangements for the Fourth OF
July celebration and reception 90 re-
turned Cecil County soldiers have been
completed and the affair promises 10 DE
me biggest ever held in This part of
Maryland The dance at night In the
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
LAND 10000 BARRELS
OF FISH ONE NIGHT

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES. July 4. The Rev. W. Tom
kinson, Of Rehoboih Beach, filled the
pulpit In the Lewes NJ. r. Church sun
day morning In the absence OF their
pastor. the Rev. Omar +. Jones. who is
IN with The mumps.
Charles H. Howard. one of the rural
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

carriers. received severe injuries last
Wednesday when his horse became
frightened and ran away and threw him
ont Of the wagon breaking his nose and
cutting his face In several places.
owing 20 the heavy easlerly wind
which has prevailed for the past three
days the fishing steamers have been un-
able 90 leave the Breakwaler The
first three days Of last week extra good
catches were made over ten Thousand
barrels were landed each night al the
different plants. The steamers ALLYN"
and Hannah \. Llnnen." belonging 10
the g.. 4. Davis Packing Company. OF
Virginia. have arrived here and are flsh-
Ing Tor the Breakwater Fisheries Com
pany plant.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
RIG RI-sINEss roR IEMELERs.

Retail jewelers. OF Wilmington. did
record business last month. They
are now carrying much lower stocks
than usual and are concerned over the
strike that has tied up production I'm
many OF the factories. Many OF them
already have been I'm the market plac-
ing orders for iewelry FOR delivery in
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

the fall, while some have expressed a
desire TO place business with the
manufacturers for next springs sales.
June always has been busy month
in the retail icwelry trade, weddings
and graduation celebrations resulting
in The receipt OF many orders FOR
gifts. Dealers in silyerware have
shared N This business.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Armory will be the concluding affair OF
the days program. Five bands VIII
participate In the parade.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

BY means OF Common
Sense methods scientific
ally and>intelligently used
and the elimination of
harmful drugs, WTOLYN
promotes the quick remov-
al of the cause of disease,
thereby bringing about an
equalization of all bodily
forces.
People suffer through the
present day me b DDS of liv-
ingfrom Stomach, Liver and
Kidney trouble, Sciatica,
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
V TITOLYN is recommended

" TITOLYN is recommended
" to relieve all disorders of
v the Nervous System which
In many cases is the direct
cause of CONSTIPATION, IN
DIGESTION, STOM ACH
TROUBLE, LIVER and KID
NEY COMPLAINTS, BACK
ACHE and general run down
condition.
VITOLYN Is a modern and
scientific compounding of Ma
ture's own laws and prime Piles.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
CARTHAGE.

Carthage, Texas, Feb. 6.-School
re-opened today after being closed
four weeks on account of the in
fiuenza. Prof. ], M Benton has
been away for eight days or more
attending to lodge and agency work
The sad intelligence came here Sat
urday LIST inst, of the death Of Ell
hot Green of Ell Paso. He will be
shipped here for interment. All of
his relatives live here. Elder R. H.
King of Houston, presiding elder of
the Marshall District, passed through
the city Saturday en- route to hold
Brother Morris quarter at Mt. Zion.
Mrs. H. Johnson is convalescent
Brother w. M. JORDAN and wife are
preparing to move to Marshall. Car
thage was full of teachers last Sat-
urday, pay day. Mr.. Tom Jones, a
prosperous farmer of Pine Grove
Community died of influenza Satur-
day and was buried Sunday.
Subscribe for The Dallas Express,
see ]. NJ. Benton. agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
wHITEwRIGHT.

Whitewright, Texas, Feb. 6.-Sun-
day school was good at both church.
es. Mrs. r. V. Dehoney was IN
Honey Grove last week. Mr.. A. G..
Baker was in Wolfe City. The Ep-
worth League is doing nicely. every
body is invited to come out every
Thursday night and hear the discus
sion. Mr.. c. Fl. Henderson is putting
forth every effort to build the Young
Mems Improvement League, Mr. Jim
Gatewood is very low with pneumonia
at New Port News, Va. Mr.. Albert
Pierce is here from Sherman. Mrs.
Mernervy Andrews is on the sick
list. Mr.. Webster Watson and Mrs.
Abbie Taylor received three hun
bred dollars from the death of Mrs.
Lula Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spots are house keeDing in the south
ern part OF town. Every mother and
father is asked to visit the Young
MEMS league and HELM to set plans
to do something cood.
When vpu want the Express see
Cecil Gatewood.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08

Abraham Lincoln, whose clear under
standing of right and wrong, whose
greas qualities of heart and mind and
character finally succeeded in liberat-
Jag an entire race, was born just no
years ago, February II, 1909, in a
cough log cabin in the undeveloped
farmland of Kentucky.
The commemoration of his birthday
will this year, as in every other, be
marked especially by the recollection
of the Emancipation Proclamation,
which gave us our freedom.
In Lincoln's own words, this eman-
cipation from slavery meant for the
Negro "the right to eat the bread. with
out the leave of anybody else, which
his own hand earns"
This was So years ago. Today, by
summons from the Federal Govern
ment, amounting almost to a proclama-
ton. the right is urged upon us not
only to eat the bread we earn, but
steadily to set aside part of 1t SO that
eventually we may achieve our emm-
cipation from economic dependence.
Money invested in government secu-
rities-War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty Bonds-is the key which will
unlock for us financial liberty, Out
of the fund they create we can get
homes, comforts, education, advance
ment and recreation. As Lincoln said :
''The hired laborer of yesterday labors
on his own account today and will
hire others to labor for him tomor'
row."
Not mere labor alonetis necessary
80 be ready to use an opportunity the
products of ones labor must be accu-
mulated. Again, as Lincoln said
'Get ready and the chance win come
There is another reason, still bet
ter one than that of personal pr fits
why We should make every effort Il
save and invest in Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds Money loaned in this
way to the goveFsment--to give us Il
share d, that for which Lincoln gave
his life-will help to pay off the enor
nous costs of the war for which many
Negroes have given their lives. They
gave themselves gladly They have
made wonderful, never-to-beforgot
ten record Of patriotism and bravery
in the war.
Unless we DO our full part, which
after al, is extremely small compared
to what. they who shall never return
have done, we shall have broken fqitl
with them and furnished the splendiC
shield of patriotism which they bur
nished so brightly.
Can anyone imagine Lincoln. wh'
devoted all his time, energy ard 'alel@'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08

to the cause of his fellow humans, fail
his brothers in such task?
Had not all of us done our part In
llberating the oppressed countries of
Europe, by now France, Belgium and
other entire nations would be chained
in slavery to the Germans. Then, alone,
the United States would have to wres-
tie with the tyrant Fifty years after
Lincoln devoted his life TO the liberia
tion of u race, that race had the OPP
portunity to assist in liberating the
world.
Can anyone imagine Lincoln stop
ping half way in such task? o
TO complete it, 1919 must be a year
of real thrift for everyone. BY spend
ing wisely-gettlng the most of what
we actually need for the amount we
can afford to spend-something will
be left over to save. BY saving intel
ligently, giving attention to the inn
portant things and eliminating unnec-
something will be accumu-
lated for investment. BY investing
safely-in Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps or Liberty Bonds-we shall
help complete the task, win personal
prosperity, and assist in gaining ma
tional prosperity.
The remembrance of LincoIn's Birth
day should be reminder to prove our
selves worthy of his at faith.