davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

4wtnl thape. Itried three different
doctors 6ut got no relisl. As . last
fesost 1 sent and got bog Of
E4roStQ and 70 my greatest sur
Prise theivery frSt tablet took
helped md. can now eat anything
Iwant. nd feel fne.'
Yours thankfully,
B B:s. !, l5 5iSl''' 9. 5. x...l.
P.ss II you can MAKE any ass
oithlg letter for SUFFERING humanity.
you Pre- NJ liberty 70 do 60. C.s,M.
This onlyoneca case out thousands.
You should make the EAToNIC test
in yopr own case at once. You have
ever thing to gain-not penny can
You ose, for we take all the risk. Your
own common sense, your own feelings,
ellyou that O. good appetite, good d.
gesI ion, o good st6machS with the fever
poifons and ffects Of strong medicines
out ptyour system, will put you on the
roaa TO strong, robust health again.
You want to eafoylife again after
you have hattied with the ''fu", fever
OR colds, or any other illness that has
taken your strength. You want to get
back your old-time vigor, be full OF pep
and enthusiasm-be able TO work with
ease, instead of listlessly, half-heart-
edly dragging out mere existence.
Sobe sure to take a box OF EAToNIO
home with you today. We cannot urge
this too strongly. If EAT0NIC fails
to give you positive beneficial results,
i will not cost you q penny. There Is no
risk-the benefit is surely all for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

In Life. In Death-More Pep
1t was death bed scene. but the d.
rector was not satisfied with the he
ro's acting.
Come on" he cried put more life
in your dying!"-Film Fun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

Wiley C. Phillips at Uftington, and
Minnie A. Dasher at Durgon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them In Ladysmith, and
Good Reason For 1t

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. VIM. Oleson, 500 f. Third ST..
Ladysmith. says: loft and on for four
years / had trouble with my kidneys.
There was a dull aching across my
back when l bent over or lifted,
could hardly bear them. l was
troubled with inflammation of the
bladder and the way my kidneys acted
annoyed me very much. / went to the
drug store and asked for the best kid
ney medicine and the druggist gave me
Doan's Kidney Pills. / had only TAX
Ell them short time before | was
feeling relieved and after using one
box my kidneys acted naturally and
the backache was all gone. Since then,
my kidneys have been in fine shape"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Oleson had Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
HINES SECURES FUNDS
War Finance Corporation Loans
Railways $5O,OOO,O0O.
Money ls Advanced Under Ruling
Supporting Industries That
Are Essential.

Washington, March 20.-Fifty mil
lion dollars was loaned to Director
General Hines by the War finance cor
poration as the first advance for the
railroad administration since it was
left without funds by failure of the
congressional appropriation. Other
loans will follow.
The loan was made to the director
general as representative of railroads
which the war finance corporation con-
siders essential war industries.
Adequate collateral was given in the
form of railroad bonds and notes. main
ly, it is understood, bonds of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The loan was
made at per cent, the same rate as
is charged by the director general for
most advances to railroads, and is pay
able by July Is.
The loan will replenish the railroad
administration funds which were al
most exhausted owing to heavy de.
mands and the failure in congress of
the measure appropriating 750,000,000
for the revolving fund. The railroad
administration is expected to use the
money for it's more pressing obliga-
tons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
WANTED-TO BUY FARM

WANTED-FrOm 46 to so acres. with
buildings, with or without personal
property Call on FRANK p. HROCH,
400 East Bird ST., Ladysmith, Wis.
1865
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
For President of Prussia.

Berlin, March 19.-During debate in
the Prussian diet over the question of
constitution for Prussia, a conser-
vative speaker argued in favor of
providing for the Office of President
OF Prussia This was objected to by
Paul Hirsch, head Of the cabinet, on
the ground that to create a state ex-
ecutive would be interpreted as an at
tempt to create substitute for mon
archy. The assembly postponed vote
on the demand of the socialists that
the state of siege in Berlin be immedi-
ately raised
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
HeIgoIand to Be Disarmed.

The Notifications on the island of
Helgoland, Germany's formidable base
in the North sea, must be dismantled.
This decision was reached by the SUI
preme Allied war council
1t was also decided that the Kiel
canal should be internationalized and
made available to the ships of all ma
tions on even terms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
BURTON ASKS TEN MILLION
Says Money Is Needed to Maintain
Minnesota University.

Minnesota University.
st. Paul. March 20.-Immediate ap-
preparation of at least $10O00,0O0 by
the state legislature is necessary to
keep the University of Minnesota and
it's faculty from going to the scrap
heap" DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, presi-
dent, told members of the senate COM
mittee on finance.
For buildings alone, $5,5O0,O00
would cover only imperative needs,
and 100000 should be appropriated
if all necessary buildings are to be
erected. Ten million dollars would be
the correct amount of the building
fund for this legislature to appropri-
ate," DR.. Burton said.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
$4,000 100000 FROM AUSTRIA
Amount of indemnity to Be Demanded
by Italy.

Rome, March 19-Italy will demand
an indemnity of $4,000 100000 from
Austria-Hungary, it is reported semi
officially. One billion of this will be
asked in cash, the remainder to be
paid in five years through iron ship
mentS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
MUST PAY TAX ON DEMAND
Delinquents Lose Privilege of Pay
s1ents nv lnsta llnoan+e

Delinquents Lose Privilege of Pay
r,ents by InstalIments.
Washington, March 19.-Collectors
of internal revenue have instructions
to notify all persons who failed to pay
the first installment of their income
tax last Saturday, that they thereby
had forfeited their privilege of making
their payments on the installment
plan. All such delinquents must pay
their full tax upon demand of the dis.
trict collector. Persons who failed to
file their returns may avoid the pen
atty of Is per cent, in addition to the
regular tax, If a sworn statement is
presented with their return giving a
reason for the delay.
State of wisconsin. In Circuit Court
For Rusk County
The Faast Land Company. a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff. VS.. Peter KOstishak
and -.----..-----..- KOstiShak, his wife,
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after service
of this summons. exclusive of the day
of service of this summons, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered
against you. according to the demand
of the complaint. of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
j. W. Carlow,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
z. O. Address Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
NOTE: This is an action for fore
closure of land contract covering the
NEH of the SEA of Section Eleven
1D. Township Thirty three (33)
Range Six 60.
The complaint herein is on file in the
office of the Clerk of Court for said
county at Ladysmith Wisconsin.
j. w. Carlow,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
I First publication Mar 81. 1919 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

4O-ACRE FARM, for sale or exchange
| for city property. Address "A16S,
care News-Budget, Ladysmith 4S-49*
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

DIR. Sherman Hubbard, wife and
son, Of Kansas City, are here, the Doc
tor convalescing from recent opera
ton. Mrs, IoOk, who has been with
them in Kansas lily while the Doctor
was in the hospital, returned with
them.
Mrs. Minnie Rostock- Perkins, who
had charge Of the 18th and 9Th grades
our public schools this year, left Sat
urday last for her home in Republic,
Washington. or course, those two
bright little boys went back with her,
and grandparents are signing "l'm
lonely without you kids"
The vital statistics of our county
for the month Of April, 1919, show a
birth record of seven boys and eight
girls, total Of fifteen. The deaths
were only five, two males and three
females. The average age of the
males was II years, and of the fe-
males, 80 years.
Mrs. X. j. Taylor, of Craig, was a
weekend visitor here with her sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald King, and
Gerald and wife took her back in their
car, and on their return were caught
in the storm of Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eureka Gross was nicely re-
membered Tuesday of this week, when
number Of her German lady friends
gave her birthday surprise.
Miss Nettie Buetzer has returned
to her duties in the county collectors
office, after two weeks vacation
Hogs went to $2l.05 on the St
Joseph market, Monday Of this week
May 10Th, record never before
reached on that market.
Charles Suetterlin, of Maitland
is here, called by the illness of his
brother-in-law, Fred Wetzel, who has
been In bad condition, causd by fal
on Friday last which bruised his heas
quite badly. He is now in his 82t
year. He is some better at this time
Fred Neudorff, Jr., Of st. Joseph
was here on business, looking aftel
the interests Of the Neudorff Hard
ware company Of that city, this week
ur--Miss Gusta Upperman Is in Frank
fort, Kausss, whiting her niece, MI
and Mrss rhos.' Bolton, and Rober
land Harvey. 90.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
Roster Of Holt County's Rural Gfadu.
ates for Year, 1888.


King Grove-Chester Crockett.
Harmony--Edgar Bond, Raymond
Brown, Bessie Costen, Ruth Gallagher,
Louise Gallagher, Ira Reimold, Mil
dred Crist.
Lonesome-Marshall Nauman, Pearl
Atkins, Kenneth Miller, Lonnie Miles.
Hogrefe-Laura Thieman, Willie
Thieman.
squaw Creek-vera Miller, Ruth
Prather, oren Rowlctt, Eva Ross.
Rising Sun-vera Mcintyre, Dale
Mcintyre.
Franklin-Lona . andeventer, Mabel
Vandeventer.
Pleasant Hill-Marie Richards.
Summit--Oakley Cation, Bcrtram
Cation.
Gordon--IIelcn Limp.
Triumph--Reed S. Patterson, Rhea
Edwards.
Shiloh-Marvin Shull, Mary Meyer.
Bagby--Wayne Brown, Halle Field,
Blair-Ruth Lawrence.
Monticello--Lorene Dozier, Albert
Brown.
Bcnton-Noel Andler Ethel Field,
Newell Staley, Madge Wright.
Lincoln--Madeline Nocllsch, Earl
Andes.
Marion-Chestcr Foncy, Jay
Planalp.
Union-Martin Meyer, Lucy Ram
sey, Kathleen Campbell, J. Kenneth
Jackson.
Exodus-Harry VanCamp.
Brush College-Naomi Fitzmaurice,
Virginia Hartnett. -.
Woodville = Jesse Kurtz, Wesley
Horneckcr, Charley Dcrr, Loa Fry
man. Alice Horneckcr.
Highland--Alice Hanna.
White-Robert Hunziger, Leo SOM
mer. 49,
Culp-Albert Hahn, Glenn Walters.
Piercc--Hasel Milne.
Forbcs-kenncth Williams, Thcrold
Hall, Alice Rankin, Mary Rankin.
Oak Grove-Gracc Fultz.
Consolidated District No. 1:
Dale Centcr-Gladys Painter.
Minnesota Valley-Lillian Harris,
Florence Brown, Gerald Holmes, Mary
New Liberty-Edna Miller. Geo. II.
Miller, Ethel Miles, Harry Wright.
Ross Gfove-John kennish, Euia
Colwell, Ernest Carpenter.
Consolidated District No. 2.
Bigclow-Claud Smith, Oscar Ad-
ans, Lottic Reno. May Smith, Ralph
Walker, Madison Overlay, Perry Da-
Wis, Lamont Osborn, Hazel Conner.
Consolidated District No. 3.
Fortescue-lRaymond Henderson.
Geneva Hines, Zelma Whipplc, Edna
Steele, Louie Fields. Gladys Lease,
Anna Couts. Mayc Easter.
Walker-Maric Lundy.
Walnut Grove-Vergene Wilson,
Ermil Alkirc, Willie Alkirc, Alta
Watts.
Consolidated District No. 8.
Mt. Hope-Gcraldinc Lawrence,
Samuel Gaffncy.
Consolidated District No. O.
Dividc--Floyd Fcuerbachcr.
New Point-Burnett kunkcl, Blanch
Kilham. Harold Drchcr, Frank Cain.
Kelso Fleencr, Alberta Kunkcl, Effic
Campbell, Lucy Meyer, Frances
/ Meyer, Lloyd kurtz.
This Is the largest rural graduating
class in the history OF Holt county
schools--fifty-six boys and fifty-ninc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

in Europe during the war, but when
the armisticc was signed were no
longer demanded in that capacity.
The federal government then turned
the trucks and other road building ap-
paratus over to the agricultural de-
partmcnt 10 be distributed throughout
the United States. The distribution
has been made according to the vari-
Gus needs of the states and districts.
At the present time the only special
designation Of road supplies for this
district is the sixty trucks,
-O
We now have a supply Of hard
coal at $1,000 per ton.
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
For Sale-Ford Roadster In
A No. I condition. Oemountable
Rims. See N. r. Martin.

girls-ii5 in all. II Is TO be hoped
and earnestly and sincerely urge
that the education Of these boys and
girls bc continued during the coming
school year. The greatest mistake
that any Of these young people could
make would be TO now consider his
education complete, and 10 drop out
Of school. beg Of the parents 10
make I, possible for each one Of these
students TO go onward and forward
In this matter.
The honor roll this year has fifteen
names:
Edgar Bond, % and IL.
Gladys Painter, %.
Gladys Lease, % and 6-T.
Ruth Lawrence, % and 81.
Ralph Walker, % and 81.
Madgc Wright, % and 5-7.
Ncrgcnc Wilson, 90.
Mary Meyer, % and 2-7.
Ethel Field, ~ and AZ.
Noel Andlcr, ~ and 81.
Lamont Osborn 81 and 2-7.
Lucy Meyer, 30 and 81.
Ira Rcimold. 30 and 81.
Madison Overlap, 30 and 2-7.
Kenneth Williams, 30.
ALBERTA GREEN-MuR PHY,
County Superintendent Of Schools,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23
Attention, Comrades!

Comrades of Meyer Post, &. A. r.,
will meet at the home of ID. l.. Dobyns,
on Saturday, May "a, ut 2 o'clock p.
m. Matters pertaining TO Memorial
and Decoration Day needs your. atten-
ton. DANIEL ZACHMAN.
ID. p. DOBYNS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Clagett Leaves 81. Joseph.
Mrs. I. A. Clagett has resigned
as night secretary Of the Y. W. c. A.,
and has gone 10 her home at Apple
ton CITY, Mo. Her husband, Rev. ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

My property for sale. Write me
ut 1924 Jones Street, Omaha, Neb.
MRS. MARY T.. MCDONALD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

Auction Sale at Prof. Wiley's
Residence, Saturday. May "a, 2:30 p.
~, l.. NJ .Babb, AuctiOneer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-05-23

IT. A. Long. Veterinary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-29
WE PROTEST

The first drive we had here during
the war was the first Red Cross drive.
The demand on our county was mod
crate, and could have been much more
easily filled than any of the later ones
But while some gave generously
others gave indifferently or stingily
and many gave not at all. So our
county failed to go over the top.
The next time we had a drive, the
committee which managed it had q
system planned. The members took
the names of everybody in town
figured out their resources and allotted
to each how much he or she should pay
Inc amounts were figured out quite
accurately, too. Some were assessed
little more than they could pay;
some less; but generally the commit,
tee made pretty good shot. And un.
less a person could give mighty gooc
reason for not paying, he or she haC
pressure brought on him or her that
it was not wise to resist. 1t was
strong medicine but it worked. Ocals
never failed in another drive.
These tactics were justifable a!
we'll as efficacious. AS call that mar
hath will he give for his life," so al
that man hath should he give for hi!
country when it is in danger.
But these tactics are uncalled fol
and unwise in time of peace.
In the good old days before Hohen
zollern started hellbent, and when yol
cents, when a man wanted to take VI
subscription for any object, he tool
a pencil and sheet of paper and wen
around town, and when he met I
friend he said "come across" And i
the friend thought it was a gooC
cause, or was just generous anyhow
he put down his name and what h,
could give. Which was perfectly al
right.
But now we are carrying some O.
the ways of war into the times o
peace. If a man or a bunch of mel
want money for some worthy object
they make out list of names an,
take it around. If they bring it t.
you, you see your name on it, an,
other peoples names. Perhaps yor
see the name of some man who ha
been approached and a pencil mari
is drawn thru it. And unless yo1
know that man we'll enough to know
he can't afford to contribute, you in
voluntarily think of him as a tidewaC
and because you know others vii
think the same of you, you ante ur
-
matter, perhaps you disapprove of it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-29
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

Copies of the Kenyon, Kendrick and
Moses bills, introduced in Congress
for the purpose of regulating the pro-
duction, sale and distribution of live
stock and live stock products, are
On file in the Board of Trade room.
These measures are of interest to
farmers. The three bills provide for
the licensing of the live stock packing
business and give the department of
agriculture complete control over the
meat packing business. The Kenyon
and Kendrick bills provide for a COM
missioner of food stuff.
The Kenyon bill provides, among
other things, that it shall be unlawful
for any concern in the business of
handling live stock and live stock pro-
ducts to engage directly or INDIRECTLY
in the business of purchasing, manu-
featuring, storing or selling any food
stuff other than live stock products
where the effect may be to lessen COM
petition, restrain commerce or create
a monopoly. The Kenyon bill pro-
vides against combines for the control
of prices. The bill gives authority for
an inspection of all of the books, let
tiers, papers and documents of those
engaged in the live stock business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-29

perhaps the least amount that you can
reconcile your dignity with giving is
an amount that you can't spare with
out inconvenience to yourself or may
be injustice to somebody else. Per-
haps you have just pinched yourself
to give to a more worthy cause, that
nobody but yourself, the Lord and an
other knows of.
But there is your name on the pa
per, and you know if you don't give
and give at least certain amount, a
number of people will think you are
stingy. So you ante up, tho you know
in your heart that he Lord loveth not
an uncheerful giver and the amount
you have just separated yourself from
will not add single shred of asbestos
60 your shroud.
We pray our friends that they give
up this practice. 1t is, if they will stop
to think, only a high-class form of
blackmail. If a man wants a fund in
these piping days of peace, let him
take around his pencil and sheet of
paper in the good old way of the times
"befo' de war"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-29

Elsewhere we print letter from J.
Ogden Armour, head of one of the
big packing firms, to whom a great
deal of the wickedness in this country
is now ascribed. We think that any
reasonable man can see that there is
a great deal of truth and good sense
in what he writes. Without any
prompting from Mr.. Armour or any
body else, we recognized that the bill
to take away from the packers their
refrigerator cars was an extremely
vicious piece of legislation and one
that could not be endorsed by any
Well-informed and fair-minded man
This federal trade commission seems
to US to be the most prejudiced set OF
bunglers that ever acted as barnacle
on the government of a country. It
is about as enlightened as a section OF
the Turkish government. It's a good
bluff to say that the present high
prices of meat are due to the packers
but the intelligent man who looks
around and sees how every trade OF
line of business, big or little, takes its
toll, can't help thinking that the blame
is widely distributed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-29
POWERFUL TESTIMONY
FOR PROHIBITION

The following, showing the part
which Congressman Clark took in the
debate in the House July 19 last is
taken from the Congressional Record:
Mr.. Clark of Florida: Mr.. Chair
man, rise in opposition to the amend
nent offered by the gentleman from
North Carolina. | shall not take five
minutes. l want to say just word
or two. had intended originally just
to give a reason or two for being in
favor of this bill, and did not intend
to say anything along any other line
until the gentleman from Massachu-
sets (Mr. Fitzgerald) submitted his
remarks a few moments ago. l am
not now going to be drawn into any
particular discussion about that mat
ter, but / can not sit here quietly and
allow the people whom l represent to
be put in the position in which the
gentleman from Massachusetts, seeks
to place them. When he reads Stats
tics showing that certain diseases
caused by immoral practices are more
prevalent in my section of the coun-
try than in his he knows that the rea-
son for it is that very large proper
ton of the population afflicted with
that disease in my section of the coun-
try do not belong to my race or to his
Mr.. LaGuardia: Mr.. Chairman, will
the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Clark of Florida: have not the
time.
Mr.. LaGuardia: Those figures are
not figures of people generally but
show the condition of the health of the
men who were drafted in the partic.
ular localities.
Mr.. Fitzgerald: so stated.
Mr.. Clark of Florida: Yes; and the
gentleman knows that in the city OF
Wilmington, n. c., that he referred
to, the vast majority drafted were ne.
groes, and that large percentage OF
negroes throughout the land is at
ficted with that disease.
Mr.. Fitzgerald: This same state
ment speaks about the west
Mr.. Clark of Florida: do not yield
Mr.. Fitzgerald: Very well.
Mr.. Clark of Florida: The gentle
man had his say. But did not get VI
| to talk about that. The people of New
York, the people of Massachusetts, are
no more moral, no more virtuous thar
the people in my section of the coun
try.
Mr.. Fitzgerald: But / claim they
are just as good.
Mr.. Clark of Florida: And do no
claim they are not. l say they arr
just as good, and l think they are JUS
as good in one section as in another
SO far as the people belonging to m!
race and his are concerned, but it il
unfair and unjust to count as agains
us in the computation all the drafted
negro soldiers, and all negro soldier
were drafted.
/ want now to say word as to VIII!
am in favor of this bill. / think i
does make people more moral, and
think it makes for enforcement AM
obedience of law. / want to tell yol
that some of the crimes that hav
been committed in my section of tn
country have been committed b,
brutes whose brain, what little the,
had, was infiamed by liquor, and tn
courts are crowded with peopl
brought there to be tried on accoun