davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-17

Aspirin Tablets
These are the genuine article Each
tablet contains five grains Made in N
America by Americans. In boxes Of 60
dozen.
Standard Price This Sale
One box. .25c Two boxes zoe
Also in larger sized packages.
soc Eczema Ointment, OF. ...........z for 0lc
SOC Foot Bath Tablets, 3Os. ........ q for SIC
25c Foot Powder, Sprinkler Cam OF. z for zoe
o5c Crime pills 3O's. 2 for 26c
Zoe Headache Powders Special, As. = for lie
25c Headache Powders Special, 12's.. z for 26c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-17
A NOVEL WAY TO ADVERTISE

This sale developed advertising plan by the United Drug
Company owned by 5000 druggists Rather than spend large
of other convince of the merit OF their goods
they spending this sale in permitting to sell full
package of high standard merchandise for 1 1t costs
and the loss taken this sale will be well
spent if the goods please you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-17
Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday
,er 23-24-25-Three DAYS Only

telephone orders received for items SALE
dtons of this sale such that all purchases be
Be sure this SALE Many other articles mentioned
in this advertisement will be sold for l cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-17
Pure Food Products
Good Things to Eat
sYMoNDs INN PEANUT BUTTER

A rich meaty product, ten full ounces in an at
tractve glass jar.
Standard Price This Sale
One Jar :. $50 Two Jars. .36c
30c Symonds Inn Chocolate Bar. ....2 for BIC
full haf-pound package of high grade Bitter Choc
olate, adapted especially for cooking.
3Oc Symonds Inn Cocoa .......... z for Sic
Made from the pure cocoa beans unexcelled in quail
ity, without any authorizations
Symonds Inn Flavoring Extract. The highest grade
the market affords Two-ounce bottles
35c Vanilla ............. z for SEC
4Oc Lemon .....................2 for 41t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-17

25c NICE-DEODORANT FOR Elk
CESSIVE PERSPIRATION, 2 for 26c
25c Nice 2 for 26f
soc Violet Dulce Complexion
Powder 2 for SIC
3Oc Violet Dulce Shampoo. z for Sic
800 Imported Bay Rum, OF. z for $1.O1
81 90 Shaving Lotion, Lilac, 6 ~ for $1.O1
30c Improved Tooth Paste ozs. 2 for Bic
Doe Riker 5 PerOzene Cream
vanishing 2 for Bic
soc Riker's Violet Cerate. ......2 for SIC
25c Violet Dulce Talcum. ......... 2 for 26f
SOC Violet Dulce Cold Cream, jar. 2 for SIC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-17
TOILET ARTICLES

Doe Florentine Orris ............2 for Sic
zoe Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold
LOO Bouquet Rance Face
Powder 2 for 81 .O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Thin, Weak Folks Need
Blood-Iron Phosphate

If you are thin. weak and emaciat-
ed and lack strength, energy, vigor
and endurance; if you have that worn
out. all gone, tired feeling, the
chances are that it's because your
nerves need phosphate and your blood
needs iron. Either phosphate or iron
by itself is insufficient; both must be
supplied at the same time. For this
purpose pure Blood Iron Phosphate is
unequaled. A 5-grain tablet taken
at meal times three times daily re-
stores nervous energy, enriches the
blood and helps you to put on pounds
of good stay-there flesh in a man
ner that is little short of marvellous.
Get enough pure Blood-Iron Phos-
phate from George A. Gorgas or any
other good druggist for a three weeks
treatment-it costs only $3.50 so
cents q week-and take as directed.
If at the end of three weeks you have
not gained several pounds in weight
and don't feel stronger and better
than you have for months; if your
eyes aren't brighter and your nerves
steadier; if you don't sleep better, and
your vim. vigor and vitality aren't
more than doubled, you can have your
money back for the asking and
Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you
nothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

weeks of study of the operations OF
the Board.
According to the plan put into
effect by Chairman Knapp each film
approved by the Board will here
after have one approval seal instead
of two, thereby saving the State
many dollars in costs. Through this
plan it is expected that the Board
will be able to issue approval seals
and certificates of approval for pic
lures Immediately after they are ap-
proved and also from the Pittsburgh
office. On and after December l, a
numbered seal will be used.
The Board is also arranging to
issue a monthly bulletin containing
list of changes ordered by the
Board for the preceding month to-
gether with a list of subjects dis
approved.
Mr.. Knapp was,for years dramatic
editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer
and has taken hold of the work of
the Board with vigor and plans to
speed up it's administration consid-
erably.
State Game Commission officials
say that from reports received here
there will be more rabbits when the
rabbit season opens on Saturday
than for the last two years. The
shortage due to a disease which pre-
vailed during the spring of 1918 has
been overcome in some districts and
it is expected that there will be good
rabbit hunting in many counties.
Reports on small game continue to
be favorable. The bird season will
run until the end of November.
State Agricultural experts have
been sent to parts of New Jersey to
make an investigation and report
upon the campaign being waged
against the Japanese shrubbery
beetle, an unusually annoying pest
which has been appearing in that
section this fall. Close inspection
has been ordered on everything
coming from New Jersey.
Recommendations for approval of
charters for ten electric companies
TO operate in counties on the Sus-
quehanna river between Sunbury
and Danville have been made by the
Public Service Commission. The
papers are now in the Governors
hands.
The Public Service Commission
has sent to the Metropolitan Edison
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
VI iddletOUn |
ARE MARRIED
FORTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Kurtz
Observe Their Wedding
Anniversary

! A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Kurtz,
Swatara Street, last evening in
honor of the fortieth wedding an
niversary and at the same time Mr..
ard Mrs. Robert Gross were invited
guests in honor Of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Supper was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Groupe and Miss Mabel Kurtz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gross.
Golden Star Council, No. 6, Sons
and Daughters of America, will hold
a masquerade party in the lodge
room in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Ewain Street, on next Monday eve
lning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church, held masquer-
ade party at the parsonage, d20
North Union Street last evening.
Games were indulged in and re-
lfreshments were served.
| Miss Reba Hendrickson, of Wash
ingtor, D. c., is spending several
days in town, having come to at
tend the funeral of the late H. l..
lHendrickson, which was held this
iafternoon, from the undertaking
establishment of II. S. Roth, South
Union Street at o'clock. The
Rev. T. c. McCarrell, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Burial was made in the Middletowr
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Eliza Shireman, was held at her
late home at Hillsdale, thfs after
noon at 1 o'clock and further SER
vices in Geyer Church at o'clock.
The Rev. Edwin Rhoads and the
Rev. Solomon Brinser officiated
Burial was made in the cemetery
ladjoining the church. The funeral
was largely attended, for Mrs. Shire
man was we'll known.
Miss Clara Beck will entertain q
number of her friends at her home
Spring and High Streets, Thursday
evening to q masquerade party.
Samuel Napier sold his property
on Fisher Avenue to Eugene Cas-
| tiga, residing Ann and Lawrence
Streets.
Jacob Sanders, who is employed
on the new building of J. C. Lands,
North Union Street, fell from the
scaffold.
| Miss Mary Croll, has returned
home from a several weeks visit to
relatives at York.
Miss Blanche Arnold, who was
the guest of Miss Ann Heiman, of
Ann Street, returned to her home
at York.
| w. D. Matheson, who spent
several weeks in the State of Maine,
has returned to town and is spend
ing some time as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Shellenber-
ger, Emaus street, and succeeded in
shooting a deer which he brought
to town with him. Mrs. Matheson,
of Morris Plain, N. j., is spending
some time with her daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Better than an ordinary store, we try
to make it that way by selling better merchandise
the kind that will give you more satisfaction and service
and when you guarantee such reality this 'Lve
pendabe merchandise That's why after the best prod
ucts in the land such as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Different Schemes
For Daily Foods Now

In a statement, Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust con-
trasts the way people managed their
food supply a generation ago and
the conditions now.
Except in the big cities 40 years
ago practically every home of the
State of Pennsylvania was a food
producing establishment. The people
raised their own pork, there were
few without chickens to furnish an
abundant supply of eggs. All had
their home gardens where they rails
ed their own vegetables and berries
and fruits, and it was not uncom-
mon to see buried cabbage and
apples for winter use. Fruits and
vegetables were canned in large
quantities and put away for winter
consumption. Flour was purchased
in the fall. There was the butcher
ing day, hogs were butchered and
pork picked and smoked Those
homes bought very few groceries;
in fact, the grocery store in those
days was a small institution.
All these things have been chang
ed and the small communities have
turned their attention from the
home garden to the large pay re-
ceived in the industrial establish
ments Many persons thought it
useless to worry along with the
garden with money plentiful and
food purchasable. In fact, many
homes have gone out of the food
producing business, and the con-
sumers have become more numer-
Gus.
Grocery storesto-day are big,
thriving institutions. They are the
storage room and refrigerators of
the homes. The baking of bread is
aim ost a thing of the past, for the
housewife and everything for the
meal is bought in the can, package
or in bulk form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Lehman. buyer for Otto Eisenlohr s.
Brothers, has been through this
locality and bought UP several crops
of 1919 tobacco, at 16 cents for
wrapper, and cents for filler. Men
who sold their crops are Edward
Mohr, acres; John Mohr, 6 acres;
Paul Bear, acres; and William
Graybill, 4 acres.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

the recovery of three-year- Billy
Dansey, who disappeared on Octo-
Der s, has been increased to $4,000.
Twenty newspapers in this section
have made a combined offer of ST.
600 in addition to the $1,000 raised
by the town council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

been suggested as a fitting tribute
to the unknown dead who fell while
serving with the British forces in
the war. 1t is recalled that the
French have erected a monument in
scribed: ITO the Unburied Dead.
BUYS UP TOBACCO CROP
Saginaw, Pa, Oct. 20. - Frank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Plan Tribute to
Unknown War Dead

London, Oct. ga national funeral
service and the interment of the body
of one unknown British soldier in
the crypt of st. Paurs Cathedral has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
PASTORS SALARY INCREASED

nIver. Pa, Oct. 29.-At the first
quarterly conference of the Dover
circuit. United Brethren Church,
held in Otterbein Church, Dover,
yesterday morning, the salary of the
pastor, the Rev. II. p. Baker, was
increased from 1852 to $1,0O035
The 80 cents in the interest on an
endowment contributed to the pas
tors salary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Increase Reward For
Finding Billy Dansey

Hammonton, n. j., Oct. 29.-The
reward for information leading to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
PLAN ONE SEAL
FOR ALL FILMS
Chairman Knapp Putting the
State Censor Board on a
More Efficient Basis

A s e ri e s o f
changes which it
is believed will
materially bene-
fit the business
policy of t h e
State Board of
Censors was an
nounced here to-
night by Chair
man Harry L.
Knapp, of t h e
Board. following
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-21
.UkRANIAN NOT
LIKE RUSSIAN.
SAYS PREMIER

yIrNvA ,corr.sp,r5erro NJ tho
,.,o,,,,.., p-o.. pa,,..,.,.uI.u
Eraine ie"i that they are not under
stood by the Allied governments or
the people of tho Allied countries
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''' ""'"' ".' W. " IL never W. '''
'o"' ""'"' w nave gu ''"''
'"o"s" !" u''"s' o''''," ''"' '''' ''"'
9'""7 ''''"''"s '''' '''''"'' an" al
o'"erS are '""'H' ''"'"''s zoo" P"''.'-
o'''S " '"''''S '''' ''"'' ""' "
i'uSSi" "F ever Will Inc i'ol'h'''"
are '"''A ''"' ""e'''" va are '""''
NuioP'""'
'pea ing "'""s S''''''' ''''S' " ~
'''"''''' o'""P"''', VIZ" "'''' '"'
'''i''P''u'"' ''''e''" ''' 'o'"e '''l'''
: Sa''
"""""S h"'"' any '"'"h "p""' "'
nor seems 10 care F'eaSe t''' 'he p'o'
PIE that We are Just ''Ne o'ner people
WI" H'' III tue west zen t"e Ah'"''-
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-21
rIiI\IuER fpi MT. LAki.

q - r''au. who IN a student AZ
Arvr'uo urIr San franrl~co. has AT
rived from that puir pht Ni'l
have charge OF the Presbyterian
Church At Mt Iakt tog the vacation
month- tie willToudurt the nrrNlcrr
tLcrt ucNl sunday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-21
NOTICE

Union No. $50 Carpenters Will
hold q meeting in the usual place Oh
Wednesday May 2lst az o clock. All
the members are requested % be
present j r. yOLLNER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-21
IpitEtIDst ri ACTION.

An action for the foreclosure %, "a
mortragc to satisfy = ctni1 ot S65t -
t. has been ttlrd IN the ortlcr 90 th"
County Clrrk by \ e Nateu against
\ Kinney and I"ua nurAhur,t At.
,nrncS~ Rutrntr and Nadru and E,..
nor and Chasta.u appear Tor tHo
plaintiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-21

We can duplicate your broken
lenses while you wait. Winters Jew
elery Store. 2O-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-21

Try our repair department. First
eiass service. Winters. Jewellery
Store. 2g-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
TUGG[E INSTITUTE FIRE |NCEND|ARy Two Negro Children Lost Lives, But Only One Body
 Recovered

That an incendiary set fire to the Tug gle institute is the opinion of Assistant Coroner R. F. Askew. Two negro chill dren lost their lives in this fire which occurred Saturday night The body one. Luther De Berry, was recovered in a charred condition Sunday morning. The second victim has not as yet been found
 It was stated in the evidence at the inquest yesterday morning that there had not been fire in the school building since last May and that no one smoked there, thus pointing to the fact of an in- cendiary origin.
 Thert were 34 children in the building when the fire broke out and so far only g have been accounted for alive The other missing child, named Ford, cannot be found, so it is concluded that the body was entirely consumed by the flames The head and torso only of the De Berry child were recovered and were identified only by the apparent size of the victim.
 No cause could be attributed to explain the origin of this fire other than that it was the work of an incendiary whose identity and motive are entirely un
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
AID MEN PLANNING A PAN-AMERICAN
 DIVISION OF CLUB
(Continued from Page onel

Argentine-Enrique Gil, Buenos Aires.
 Nicaragua--R. Enriquez
 Costa Rica-Lamar Quintero, consul general, New Orleans.
 Honduras-R. Crosse.
 Peru-J. V. Noel, New York, president Noel News Service.
 United States-Herbert Houston, New York, publisher La Revista Del Mundo.
 John Barrett was named chairman of the committee.
 The move to organive the Pan-Amer- ican division followed an address by MT. Houston, in which he urged active cooperation between the northern and southern republics in the matter of cen soring advertisements and promoting friendly relationship between the coun- tries.
 The motion for the organization was seconded by MT Massageur, of Ha- vana, and unanimously adopted.
 BELIEVES IN LEAGUE MT. PaIavicini in an address before the conference, declared he believed firmly in the Ienxde of nations cove nant to the peace treaty with Germany and said the spirit with which the cove na mt was indorsed at the meeting of the convention delegates left no doubt in his mind that "the world would be safe"
 He said Mexico was willing and de- sirous to cooperate with the United States. Latin America" he said, "un- derstands that conditions have changed. We know the people of the United States are not vulgar and dollar loving as they have been painted. As a result of their entrance into the great war, we have come to realize that America is earnest and sincere and that lofty ideals count for much in your national life. I believe that nine-tenths of the people in Mexico feel that the United States wishes only friendly relations with her sister republic to the south. We loyalty offer our hands as friends
 Mir Massaguer warned American ad- vertising agencies and advertisers to take great care in the preparation of copy andMo study conditions as they ex- ist in Latin America. He urged particu- larly against preparation of Christmas copy. We have no Santa Claus in Cuba" he said. "and gifts are distribn- ted early in January. That ought to be significant"
 Mir. Houston, in an address, concIud- ing the session, warned the delegates to beware of propaganda"
 The delegates will be the guests of MT. Houston at breakfast tomorrow. at which time the tlans for organiza tion of the n-American division will be discussed. Tomorrow noon they will be guests of the New Orleans newspaper publishers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Republicans Balk at
 Measure Providing a Tuberculosis Division
By As,ocjated Press

Washington, September 22.-Senator
 Ransden, of Louisiana, endeavored to
 obtain unanimous consent in the Senate
 today for immediate consideration of his bill to provide division of tuberculosis in the public health service. but repub- licans objected.
 Senator Ransde1l declared the govern
 ment should do everything possible to
 guard against tuberculosis, especially
 now with the danger of the return of an influenza epidemic, and when rec ords showed the death of more than 145,- 1 GOO persons in this country from the dis ease last year.
 Officers of the public health service declared the division was necessary. he , said, to carry on the fight against the disease, in co-oepration with efforts by the states. The point made by republicans that the first expenditure under his bill would be for a building in Washington
 was denied by Senator Ransdell on au- thority of the acting surgeon general of the public health service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
|BR0WER TALKS ON | 1873 LEGISLATURE
Tells Civic Association Need for New Constitution Elm
 phasized by Session

The general meeting of the Civic as- the top of the Jefferson County Bank building brought out 8 large number of enthusiastic members. The feature of the evening was an address by Maj. Walter S. Brewer. who talked on Les sons to Be Drawn From the 1919 Ses- sion of the State Legislature"
 Major Brewer stated that the session had clearly demonstrated the need of a constitutional convention to remove certain restrictions which make it inn possible for the legislature to give to the people certain reforms to which they are entitled. "The present consti- tution," Major Brewer said, makes ii impossible to accomplish certain in- ternal Improvements that are most vital For instance, adequate improve ment of the state highway and the appropriation of money for the i'm provement of the harbor at Mobile. II limits Birmingham and other cities to a 10-mill tax, which is wholly made quate for city of this size" At the same time Major Brewer gave credit to the present legislature for the good bills it has passed, among others the workmen's compensation act.
 At the conclusion of Major Brewer E remarks the meeting was thrown open for general discussion and a lively de bate ensued. Among those present wa Commissioner BurrusS, who explained the position of the city commission or the 6-cent fare proposition, saying tha, they felt that "the increased fare would prove a wise solution of a difficult problem and would lead to an agree ment between the company and the city as to the true valuation of prop critics, so that in the future when 2 man pays his fare he will know that he is getting full return on the actual value of his investment"
 Charles L. Harold, secretary-man- : ager of the association. rendered his re- port on the past months activities. He also stated that as a result of the first days sale practically all the seats for heSchumann-Heink recital on Friday afternoon have been disposed of and that packed house is assured.
 Dr. T. r. Byrnes told of the work done to end the convict lease system in Alabama by the association and its members.
 The forum style of meeting proved such a great success and met with the approval of all the members to such an extent that it is planned to continue them at all future meetings. There will always be at least one principal speaker to precede the general dis cussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

known. The authorities th pa1 'tion could throw no light on a tavgte nus origin but are convin, ftai # WIS { express act of some Il. WH parsuNl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
ONE KILLED AND
 ANOTHER INJURED
 AS TRAIN HITS CAR

Huntsville. September 22.-tSpecal) Frank Williams, prominent farmer of Elkwood, was so badly injured that he died later at the hospital. and Luther Collins, a young man of the same place was painfully hurt when their automo- bile was smashed by a freight train on the Southern railroad at Meridian street crossing Sunday. The car was dragged more than 100 yards and completely de- molished.
 Collins, who was driving, lost contro when he saw the train bearing down or them, and in a frantic effort to reverse and get off the track stalled his engine, the automobile coming to stop directl, on the railroad. Neither of the men had time to get out of the car before tht crash came. Williams skull was crushed and every limb broken. He was 55 years old and is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
DAMAGE SU.E yrs

Yesterday was a big day for mage suits, the following being filed wi, tae circuit court:
 Mrs. Annie Watson, as administrah Of the estate of John Watson, sues the Alabama company for $100 600, alleging that her husband was crushed to death between two of defendants cars owing to their not providing a safe place for him to perform his duties.
 Buena V. Lester and Walter wfIlough- by, as administrators of the estate of Charlie Wilioughhy, sue the Newcastle Coal company, for s10000o, alleging that the deceased was killed by the sudden starting up of one of their machines while he was working on it. He was projecting through the spokes of a large wheel, and as it suddenly started for ward without warning he was crushed to death.
 M l.. Hubbard sues the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company for $10.000, alleging that one of their mo- tormen beat him about the head with $