davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-12-12
A "DEAD SHOT"
 SAYS M|NETE
Black -Draught Given Higk Praif as a Stomach and Liver Media cine by WeII-Known Old
 Gentleman Who Has {
 Used It. 2
Mineola. Texas-The Rev. M

Mineola. Texas.-The Rev. N. '. Jenkins. retired minister of the T. F. Church South. living in this ciI,, says: "I have used Black -Draught as a stomach and liver medicine. and have never found its equal. 4
 Once I suffered for two months VI Sth cramps and pains. tried evsrythins I could hear of without avail, but Bla. x- Draught was dead shot 4
 I am known here and all ove, ae state for my honesty and 'thfula Ass. I am 7S years old and have used Blsyk- Draught for years.
 I can highly recommend 1t to, ay one as a liver medicine that ha no equal. It is excellent for stop oh. liver and other ailments. I use Or a bad taste in the mouth. head he and other sicknesses that come oU the disorders of the liver"
 Thedford's Black-Draugfh is purely vegetable, and acts actively on, the bowels, gently stimulating the f,ver. and helping to increase the normal discharge of bile into the intestines.
 It assists in the digestion of food and relieves constipation in a prompt and natural way.
 Try Black-Draught. Buy a, -e of Blacs-Draught today-AdyN
The spectator., 1919-12-12
SYSTEM OF SHEEP FARMING
One That Is Continuously Successful Must Not Ignore Either Nut
 ton or Wool.

A system of sheep farming that is to be continuously successful can not ignore either wool or mutton. In many cases the two products will be worthy of equal consideration. In others either one may be emphasized accord ing to the peculiarities of conditions. management, and marketing.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

different breeds but of the same spe- cies.
 Grad~A grade Is the offspring re- sulting from mating purebred with a scrub. or from mating animals not purebred but having close purebred ancestors. The offspring of pure bred and a grade Is also a grade, but through progressive improvement be- comes a high grade.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
BARLEY IS GOOD SWINE FEED
When Fed With Tankaoe it Is Effl clent and Almost Equal to Corn
 for Fatteninp.

Barley is an efficient feed for hogs when fed with tankage, and is almost equal to corn in fattening hogs for market, according to results obtained in two feeding trials, the second of which has just been completed at the Purdue experiment station in Indiana.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
KEEP IT HANDY

If you paid specialist $25.OO for . prescription. you would not get any thing that would give quicker relief for Group. Catarrh. Colds. or Sore Throat, than VACHER BALM, which only costs BOG in jars, or tubes.
 Write for Samples and Agents Prices. Beware of limitations. E. w. Vacher, Inc. New Orleans, La.-Adv,
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Uiuht Waves Pressure.

By the use of delicate apparatus which he invented Russian scientist has demonstrated that light waves ex- ert measurable mechanical pres sure.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

About go per cent of what passes for thinking Is putting old thoughts Into new clothes
The spectator., 1919-12-12

Somehow a woman can't believe that any man is a liar who says nice things about her.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

The Idea.
 She-Don't you think 1t is very foe ish to sit holding hands? He-Not if you're holding trump
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

requested to instruct that every partsh
congregation be urged 70 devots its en-.
ergies TO personal ACTIVITY and inf1u.
ence on behalf Of all the unemployed
men from service IN its community.
Cooperating under the o. 8. EN-
ployrrent Service with the orEaniza.
''r1s OF every other creed to place re-
m squarely behind this national
postwar task. the National Catholic
wac council IS organizing every par
ish and social force throughout It's
church provinces to back the religious
campaign to remedy unemployment
conditions, that will be opened on the
coming Employment Sunday" Al
ready, diocesan and parish commit
tees are being formed in all sections Of
the country to take UP tho work Of
helping to find the best job for the
fighter and the best fighter for the Job.
With the whole national organization
Of the knights Of Columbus enlisted in
this work and the Catholic press urk.
ing Its readers 10 back It, 1t is expect
ed that tho full force of the Catholic
church will soon be exerted for the
benefit OF the men who arg leaving
service to look for work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

school taught by Miss Alice Nelly.
An interesting program was delivered
bv the children followed by a nice
treat Of candy to scholars and must
Clans. The children made their teach
er nice present also.
George w. Snider has purchased a
car.
Word has been received from Mrs.
George Sidwell who left here a couple
OF weeks ago in serious condition for
the home of her daughter at Sisters
vile, that her condition Is much i'm
proved. Her many friends will be
glad to hear that she is improving.
Mrs. Nancy Barb spent last Tues.
day night and Wednesday with Mrs.
George Snider.
w. A. Fisher and Dana Snider spent
the 9th at Rvesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Eleven Thousand Priests
Have Been Asked to Plead
Cause of Unemployed.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-To reach
millions of men who can give or get
jobs for unemployed fighters. eleven
thousand priests in all the Catholic
parishes in this country were today
asked to plead for such activities on
Employment Sunday" May 4th, by
leaders of the National Catholic War
Council from their headquarters here.
Following out the plans of the U. s.,
Employment Service for a special re-
ligious drive toward unemployment on
this Sunday, for which President VIII.
son has just cabied strong appeal,
the bishops Of every diocese are being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
GROWTH OF ODD
FELLOWSHIP NOTED
4 sntnclSy Grand Master
Says it Will Continue
Until End of Time.

fySySicrtnr strength OF 2.5OO, 900
Z bars IA leo years Odd Fellowship
~ hoau 4 treat benefit to mankind,
4 5tlsrod Hon. George l. Bneil, OF Gov.
s,ifton. ~. Trand master OF the Grand
5,6dEo az Kentucky, In addressing the
ceftonn1ai celebration Of the order OBJ
1eFYod nare IN First Methodist Episco-
IA church last night. Four hundred
Odd Fellows and Daughters OF Re-
hekah attended the celebration.
a ftnrney BrieiI. who brought the
stnnshtne OF Kentucky" with him in.
letfed much humor into his address
I'd proYed to DO very pleasing speak
~ me opening remarks were confin.
"a lerfely to tho relief work OF the
Si,ler ma how the poor and distressed
8refhren and their wives have been
fSisted BY the order. The remarks
I4in aInne The lines Of human interest
I I'd Al siftervala the church was so
dnilt shat YOU could almost hear a Din
f0n. The speaker declared that the
finnIpiee OF Odd Fellowship would
< ~ a long a there wac time. Last
'5SSr the order Paid out eight millions
Z - lcaiars for educating orphans. as.
- s3nR ,yidoWy. caring for the sick and
1laifcssed and the burying OF the dead.
( ,75S alnphasixed the meaning Of the
71rdn az the order. Friendship, loyal.
: 81 nd txuth." Your lodge Is Just what
S6n mako Il. he added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
LAUREL POINT

Elroy Henry. of Georgetown. spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs Virginia Henry, Dana Snider
and Ralph Hess went to Stony PIT. the
18th to assist with mandolin and g1li
III along With John Chisler and Geo.
p Brand who played the violin and
guitar at the closing exercises Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29
NERVOUSNESS
ON THE DECLINE
Doctors Encouraged, They
Hold Out Hope fogAn

Nothing wrong but my nerves. We
hear It q home. AT work and every
where. certainly. NERVOUSNESS is dis
ease. "a man or womapt might better
havetN broken leg than shattered, run
doYH nervous system.R
oSerwoEk work and worry drains IN the
,6trength and vitality. then you get
your sleepless nights, poor blood. ner-
vousness, worTEfand fear The better
doctors Of todaS know tu3t what TO do
Of Rhosphated Iron rarely fails to
strensthen and feed the Phosphate.
hungry nerve centers.
Phosphated Iron certainly does take
hold. The way the majority Of pa
tents come back is remarkable.
What a change, In appearance, TO.
the creeks becomeNAlled out and ftish-
cd with the healthy Aruddy glow that
emily pure, red ironiEed blood can give,
eyes sparkle, their step has thu spring
and swing Of youth andsthAr whole
system seems to be alive With energy
and good spirits.
Mr.. Nervous Man or Woman, Pho.-
phated Iron will do all ,fhis orNyou II
you will give 1t change. Do notAdrag
around. all in and half dead another
day when help is So near. Get busy!
and be a live one once again!
To insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
allow dealers u give you pills or tab
let's. Insist OF capsules.
Mountaif City Drug Co., and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-29

George Furman and wife. George
Beall and family, Mrs. ]. E. Henry.
Straudie Barb, wife and son, Nelson,
George W. Snider, wife and daughter,
Miss Mabel, spent Saturday night at
H. N. M. Chips.
Mr.. and Mrs. oren Jones were visi-
tors at the home of George Snider the
25th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Jan. "A change of Theatre and will be seen for Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The feature number is an Equitable production, presenting Muriel Os- triche in "A Daughter of the Sea. It is a beautiful story of the life of a young fisher girl, who lives alone with her old father on the New Eng land coast She has always dreamed of society life and stations beyond her, a number of wealthy people living across the channel from their humble home.
 An accident whereby she and her father save the life of wealthy wo man caught out in storm with a damaged motor boat, throws her in to the life she has always crayed Here she lives, and is loved by the son of a wealthy household, but she learns all is not gold that glitters Serious complications arise in the wealthy household shortly after the fisher girls introduction to her new life and she bears the suspicion of murder for some time before all ends happily The next change of pro gram will be shown on Friday night In addition to the main feature for the next three nights, there is a comedy and Weekly News of the World
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
OLD TIMER TO RETURN

TREADWELL, Jan. Word was received on the last mail by friends of Dan Veasie, that the well known old-timer would soon be back to work at his old job in the stock room of the Treadwell Machine Shop. Mir. and Mrs. Veasie left here a few weeks ago to spend the balance of their days on farm, but MT. Veasie writes that the call of the North is too strong and he can't stay away from Alaska. He has been an employee of the Treadwell Company for over twenty years and does not feel at home anywhere else. An improved farm with all the chickens and fixins" do not appeal to the old sour dough as do the conditions surround ing Gastineau Channel, so the many friends of MT. Veasie will be pleased to see him among them again soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
SOLDIERS HAVE BEEN SAVING OF MONEY
 AND SEND IT HOME

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Not many fortunes in American small change are being spent by General Pershing's fighting men for they are not at all like the old-style private in the days when army pay was $13 a month. This person, it will be recalled, lost his entire months emoluments in fifteen minutes experimenting with craps, whereupon he shrugged his shoulders, commenting philosophically "Oh, well, easy come-easy go"
 The new type of Yankee enlisted man isn't like that. He is a saving young man and he sends a good share of his earnings to help out his wife or any other partial dependents that he may have. In fact, he sends back as much money as he spends on himself, if figures from Y. M. c. A. financial reports my be. taken as a criterion. And they ought to be considered a fair indication of the way the pay goes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
NOT YET KNOWN WHEN ISLAND SCHOOLS WILL
 AGAIN BE IN SESSION

DOUGLAS, Jan. lowing to the physical unfitness of several of the teachers on the Island, it was an nounced yesterday that the schools on the island would probably not re- open until next week.
 AS far as the quarantine conditions are concerned, the schools were all ready to resume work yesterday as was announced on Saturday. but a number of the teachers are still con- valescing from the effects of the epidemic and from hard work in vol unteering their services to combat the disease.
 The Douglas school board announc ed yesterday that the teachers were entitled to good rest and should be physically qualified to work, before school is again opened. While the board may decide to open the Doug las school some day this week. it is very probable that none of the schools on the Island will open unti next Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
ENJOYABLE DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF WORKERS
 BY SISTERS OF ST. ANN

DOUGLAS, Jan. "A charming dinner was given by the Sisters of St. Ann Hospital. Sunday evening in appreciation of the splendid help rem dered them by the school teachers of the Island, the Government nurses and doctors and others who rendered such valuable aid during the recent epidemic
 The dinner was served in courses in the large dining room of the hos pital, the setting of which was in splendid taste Music and merry making was enjoyed until a late hour following the dinner. Following is a list of those for whom covers were laid:
 Mrs H. A. Finger. Mrs. Robert Travis, Miss Leolo Finger, Miss Ma bel Jackson, Miss Laura Mcleod Miss Ethel Eagan, Miss Rika Mar tini, Miss Helen Mantz, Miss Doris Lake, Miss Mary Mcdonnell, Miss Beatrice Mcleod, Alfred Thibodeau Roy E. Parker John Bagley, Dr Emil Krulish of Port Townsend, Dr E. P Heliker of Seattle, Miss Jean Nolan and Miss Lillian Turner of the | Red Cross of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
WYOMING USING
 PETITIONS TO GET
 DRY LAW QUICKER

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2.-In the hope of hastening the advent of pro hibition in Wyoming, petitions are being circulated in many counties of the State which are addressed to the boards of county commissioners and which ask that these boards re- fuse to grant any licenses for the sale of liquor during 1919. The re- gently adopted constitutional amend ment will make Wyoming "dry" on January 1. 1920. and the packers of the petitions point to the fact that the amendment carried by vote of three to one. as proof that a large majority of the people of the State desire prohibition and will approve steps toward that end during the in tervening year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07

,.s'';ss TIT 3s. si::ssrs'e ''sl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07

supposed to represent the win of the working masses throughout Russia Tn practice local Soviets have been bowled over whenever they failed to satisfy Moscow officials, and out siders have been placed in control. A large proportion of the travelling commissars who go about Russia on armored trains to keep the To- cal Soviets in line are declared to be agitators from New York and London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
VISITING PARENTS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 7.-Oliver Ander- son, son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. An derson, was visiting his parents on the Island yesterday while thel City of Seattle was in port. MT Ander- son who recently joined the Mer- chant Marine service is now with the engineers crew on the City of Seattle. He said that the trip North on the City this time was easy for all the men in his department, as no running was done at night owing to having no pilot on board. The cap trip and would not run at night.
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 7.-Tonight will be the last time to see Jack Pick ford in the "Epirit of IT," In addi- tion to this feature, another change will be added to the program for Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Hell en Holmes appears in a thrilling, railroad story. entitled Railroad Raiders" and there is also a comedy and a Weekly on the bill. which makes a double feature program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
HOONAH NATIVES IN CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
 GIVE SACRED CANTATA
They Faithfully Reproduce the Idea of All That Hap pened First Christ
 mas Eve.

KAKE, Alaska, Dec. 26-By Mail) -Kake celebrated Christmas with two public gatherings. On Sunday evening preceding Christmas there was given at the Presbyterian church a sacred cantata entitled "The Xmas Child" This cantata recalled the old idea that all that happened on the first Christmas Eve happens again on every Christmas Eve; the star shines again, the herald angels sing, and the shepards and wise men seek diligently for the Christ-child again, and at last the Christ-child is found in the shelter of some humble home where no one would ever dream of finding him.
 The part of Eagerheart, who with her three children was waiting in her home to see the Christmas Eve events reacted, was taken by Miss Gertrude Orr The shepherds were represented by Thomas Skeek, Cliff ford Wayba and David Friday. The wise Men-Paul Nannock, Jimmy
 Matthews, and David Philips-who brought their gifts of gold, frank
 incense and myrrh. telling in song of their offerings Charles Newton
 was wicked King Herod and Haynes De Witt the scribe whom Herod consulted The poor mother, Mrs. Charles Newton, with her little boy, Lloyd Davis, who sought shelter of
 Eagerheart on Christmas Eve sym bolized the Christ-child and brought out the old truth that "lnasmuch as ye have done it unto, one of the least of these. ye have done it unto
 Me" Other characters were Simeon, herald and guards. A chorus of young people sang the old familiar Christmas hymns.
 A large picture of Bethlehem fur
 nished an appropriate background for the cantata. After the cantata, an offering was taken for Christmas
 missions in the vicinity of Bethle. hem itself amounted to $30.
 On Christmas Eve in the Salva
 tion Army Hall popular program | was given as follows:
 | Music ................. Rake Band Song Joy to the World" Audience
 Prayer .................... Rev Fitzgerald Music ......................-K Rake Orchestra Vocal Duet
 Gertrude Orr. Amy Johnson 1 Recitation ............... Willie Dugaqua
 Vocal Solo .......-........----...- Frank Booth
 Reading (with organ accompani- ment .....................-....... Mrs. Snydor David Phillips, accompanist Guitar Duet ...-.-.....-.---..-.-.--...-.- Arthur Johnson, Johnny Johnson "A Christmas Greeting" ..........-.........
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
RUSSIAN TROUBLE
 MAKERS FROM NEW
 YORK AND LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 4-The BolsheyiM Government in Russia is described by man who recently returned from that country as a carpet bag Gov ernment of the most fragrant sort"
 Theoretically, he says, the Boi- sheviki Government is popular and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07

Song with guitar accompaniment
 w Arthur Johnson, Johnny Johnson Music ....-.......-...............,.. Rake Band
 At the close of this program Santa Claus paid Rake visit and distri- buted gifts to old and young from d heavily laden Christmas tree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-07
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Stocker Wednesday afternoon at 1:s0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
moves FOR UNITY
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION TO
ADMIT CONGREGATION
ALISTS
CHURCH is PROGRAMMED
Nationwide Campaign Expected To
Make Possible Several Impressive
Developments Within
Communion
CHURCH is REORGANIZEl

Southern leaders of the Episcopal
Church, back home after the epoch.
making General Convention Of the
Church at Detroit, have plunged into
the task OF shaping into reality the
impressive policies for which founda-
ton was laid there, and which include:
!. The move toward union Of
churches, to which the Episcopal
Church committed itself by steps for
an amendment to it's Constitution that
Will permit in three years the Epis-
copal ordination Of Congregational
clergymen, as well as similar agree
ment with other denominations.
z. The complete reorganization OF
the Church, through creation Of an
executive council to supplant all exist
ing official boards Of the General Con
vention.
.. The establishment Of the Ma.
tlonal Church League for Social and
industrial Democracy, to fight for SO
clal and economic principles on
Christian basis.
All these Mings-the broadening Of
the Churcn's scope and functions-are
expected to be made possible through
Inc success OF its Nationwide Cam.
palgn OF spiritual awakening and
greater practical service. This cam.
paisn, deslgnea 10 eXLenu the Cnurcn
influence aIong soclal, educational ana
spiritual lines at home and ABROAD
has Deen described ny leaders OF the
CnurcA as tLAe sfea 5sG missionary
adventure IN the history OF the com.
munlOn, an adventure mat should help
iHi6HtIIy " endDie TIE Luurcu 70 re. |
cover us Apoa,OAg ,.vIGlNul .grsntl. |
Ieeu from TIE control OF the STAND |
pat influences That have for so long |
muAlled its proclamation OF Cnristial
fundamentals"
Inc genus OF the Nationwide
Campaign is not the mo ley-raising
END OF II, salu DR.. ROBERT W. tat.
ton, national campaign director, WAC Is
touring the South. 1t is very nod-
est financial goal, tnar OF probabi,
less than SoO,UOU,VO0 for the riches
Church Of Professionalism in America,
Inc big thing is the campaigns
aVoWea determination to reach every
Individual community OF the Church
to discover just what lis religion
means to him, and what he Is willing
to sacrifice for it. 1t intends to trans.
form every paper communicate into
q real Churchman aflame with the
old zeal for the spread OF Christian
fundamentals.
We must organize the world along
tnseltish lines. or the selfish interests 6
Of civilization will organize Il along $
selfish lines"
Episcopal leaders are pointing to c
the proposed concordat with the Con. :
Church-the old Church n
Of the Puritans-as historic event 5
In religious annals, as 1t brings into p
close unity Of effort two great forces b
In the national life that were as far +
apart religiously and socially as the a
poles throughout colonial history and y
down to and including the War Be. a
.ween the States-the Puritan of New q
England and the Anglican Cavalier" i
If the South. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-17
Prices Are FIXED ON
Sugar From Louisiana

that she had done for the church :
how she was absolutely essential To
the life of the church; what she had
done for the nation; and what she had
done for me; and resolved that she
would not fail. | brought the matter
before my vestry and they immediate
ly objected because of local needs.
but they were finally converted. An
executive committee appointed: plans
were worked out on business lines
the field mapped out; and a date set
for the campaign to close. The COM
mittee began canvassing, a whole day
being given to it, and the amount was
over-subscribed. The Church of the
Incarnation went over the top before
the campaign ever began.
But that is only part Of the
story. My men are organized as a
working force. Instead Of the Easter
offering falling off, it trebled that Of
last year; caused a mems club to be
gave impetus to the plan
to erect $4,000 parish house and
has made us resolve to double our
budget the coming year. I know the
results will be the same in any parish
that undertakes the campaign in the
same unselfish non-parochial spirit"