davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
LOOK OUT!

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as vita
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HaarianE
Oil Capsules. They restore streuGS&
and are responsible in a great meaSure
for the sturdy, robust health OF the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go TO your druggist al
insist on h is supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules, Take
them as directed. and if you are nee
satisfied with results your drug8tBt VIZ
gladly refund your money. Look ko8
the name GOLD MEDAL on the ben
and accept no other. In sealed DoEoA
three sizes,
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD VINOL
And He Got Well and. Strong.
That's TEue

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school; and moth
ing seemed to help him. learned
of Vinel and gave it to him. It has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight."-Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. FoEnu1a on every
bottle, 50 you know what you are Civ.
ing them. Children love it.
2. H. BFatton, Druggist.
And Druggists Everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
Important Notice to Subscriber.

latest rulings Department
prohibited that publishers send their through the mails
to who have not paid for their paper to date
publishers Chronicle therefore
PEELED that all who take the Chronicle
advance Hundreds subscriptions
between February, and this call
this
The label your paper you exactly the
your subscription paid 49,,
that paid until 1919 Your subscription will
a
0 readers
Office Saturday
giver prompt
ton that all subscriptions shall be paid
advance for the coming
Those who reside distance and who
Milford. their
wait for a statement
MILFORD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

part of them In civilian clothes.
AT first the Russians liked us well
enough. Now. thanks to japanese
intrigue, they hate U.S."
How Private Hubert r. Moore. OF
Oklahoma. was stood up against a
wall before. a Japanese firing squad
at Spasskoc, and barely rescued by a
small American force which faced
thrice its number OF japanese. was
told by Corp. w. J. KELLOGG. Company
r, Thirty-first Infantry. Moore was
guarding a water tank, and ordered
a band of Japanese away. One Of
them struck him in the temple with
his belt.
The lock broke in Moore's gun"
said kellogg. He made a long ana
short point with his bayonet. catch
ing the Japanese in the neck and
shoulder. Later q large band OF
japanese, led by a MAJOR came up.
demanded Moore. and seized him. He
was standing before a firing squad
when our men made q rush and
rescued him.
Other soldiers stated that Japanese
officers never return the salutes Of
American privates and that japanese
privates continually shoulder our men
CT sidewalks. Americans on liberty
are not allowed to carry side-arms.
Dozens of similar incidents were
narrated in detail by these returned
soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
The Industrial Revolution" Is Already Here

Speaking of industrial nearly these days
had noticed how the really live industries Transforming the
relations between the and the job?
Once employees selected by oremans finger crooked
the hukest the around the Help Wanted sign If
the selection did the morning
The the bunch the into khaki muniton fac
back Even employers
begun be selecting workers had discovered
that firing expensive the employer painful the
empoye 1t only needed the disappearance of the obhuners
spread the lesson wider circles.
relations of men, jobs industry.
Hiring and firing selection and training and much
changed the Picking different job from bossng
them So the foreman kept his job of directing production
and other trained for the profession of employ
ment management.
There the relations
industry The psychologist called from his laboratory devise
methods OF testing capacities abilities and the tastes hobbies
and ncnaons of prospective employees so that time and money
may be plugs holes they
FILL Jobs also being fit especially valuable plugs
Once selected the empoye longer thrown at the Job
hope raing man, job
employees its biggest asset but only it the biggest asset OF the
employees.
up-to-dae business is school employees is
the schooling left chance The plan for and
industry is educate employees by leaving them pk up
formation where they The only thing training.
The industry that condemns employees life imprisonment
mechanical organization has sentenced itself to the crapheap
The industry looks each empoye freshman
entered upon long of education growth and development
This attitude pedagogy 1t is based
indefinite cutura training amss and with definite product
training departments great factories analyze pupils
which
tasks run on schedule and arrive at definite
destination a definite and definite the
failure The reflex this pedagogy
ginning deeply to affect the teaching of the schools
In such industry each worker helps plot his plan
and helped continuous growth along with his fellows and the
industry Participation of such employees industrial
brings danger production.
Industrial changes bring corresponding social These
fundamental changes in the relations of job
laying the foundation social
possible industrial peace and democracy.
The quickest bring prices down buying while
they
Two can't live cheapy live, but live
chesply does live
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Round the Town Il Esas4sfaEsEs Safs

TO the west Capitol Para, ana tu the
very shadow OF the Capitol dome. The
location was originally selected q few
years after Washington City came
into exiftence. II was At first In
tended that Il should be q sort Of
pleasure garden for the use OF mem
bers OF Congress. An ancient his
torical society had control Of the pro-
tect. and u was proposed 70 have
music pavilions. grottos. rustic lunch
rooms scattered over the grounds ana
amusement features. This plan wss
abandoned when certain senafors
and Representative asserted that the
planned amusement park would inter.
fere with Congressional dignity and
might lead TO national scandal.
Soon thereafter q collection Of plants
and flowers from foreign countries
then on display at the Patent once,
between Seventh and Ninth. r and a
streets northwest, were removed 10
the Botanical Gradens. and the ides
was adopted OF devoting the place 70
the culture and display OF growths
from foreign countries. a. well as
those Of this country. Then the gar
dens became one OF the really inter
esting show places of washington-
The site now occupied IL part Of ths
Mall and should be included in ths
proposed phrking system adopted BY
the Fine 1rts Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

THE Lost LEGION" says II. Z.
Soyers. senior secretary OF the Rail-
way Service Corps in Russia.
They are depressed and homesick
in Il way that canno: be imagined, and
the Japanese are making their lives
Il misery 0y raging all the forces of
hell against them.
They are going TO pieces mentally
Cases of insanity are numerous. For
God s sake tell the American people
to get our boys out Of Siberia as soon
as possible, or they will all go crazy"
Miss Anne McNeill, army nurse,
adds her testimony:
''Nerging on melancholia, they turn
to drink; not being allowed to pur-
chase the government issue, they buy
peasant vodka, which is poison. Boys
who lay in the snow after drinking
this stuff suffered frozen hands and
feet, which had to be amputated."
The returned soldiers told scores of
incidents Of friction with the Japan
eSe.
The japanese do not know the
meaning Of fair play" said Private
J. Linder. Thirty-first Infantry.
They agreed with the allies to send
5000 men to Siberia. then sent 10000.
Whom an cutlery was raised. they put
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH FARM ?
h. i.ss, < ., .s. r.
e 10 tSra black !!

IL the ape is going to become IN,
Fountain of Youth" for mankind
as DIR. Serge Voronon believes. ape
culture is in for a tremendous i'm
petus. and monkey farms will be a.
numerous in all lands as chicken
today.
Mans slogan will be:
Raise Your Own Ape
No longer will monkey housas he
side shows for the city zoo. They'll
be too common for that. WouIa
anybody now travel to the zoo to
see a rooster or a hen? Too many
in the neighbor's back yard.
DIR. Voronoff. noted Russian
surgeon and experimental, told
French surgeons that certain glands
possessed by the monkey family
might be grated into the aged
human body and would renew
human vigor, vitality. and ambition.
He said that a man of so might go
back to the prime of life-with the
aid OF the grated chimpanzee gland
The dividing line. monkey ex-
perts explain. between the lower
tmonkey) branch of the family ana
the higher (ape) branch is the tail.
or rather the lack of tail. Monkeys
have tails: apes are tailless, or in
some instances. very short tails.
The longer the tail the lower the
animal. That's a guide for those
who wish to grow their own "foun-
tains OF youth"
The highest monkey species (man-
like monkeys) are the gorilla. Chin
panzee. orangs and gibbons.
Monkeys with long faces are usu-
ally clased as baboons
Small. bushv-tailed monkeys are
known Is marmosets.
Monkeys are more numerous in
South America and Africa Warmer
portions of Asia have them. Only
one. the Barbary ape, is found in
Europe. having crossed at Gibral-
tar.
The chimpanzee most closely re-
sembles man in its organization and
form. OF all monkeys it makes the
best job of walking erect, although
it prefers travelling on all fours.
when full grown it is about four
feet tall.
The gorilla is the largest of the
monkey tribes. and sometimes IA
spoken or as the great chimpan-
zee. Male adults grow to nearly
six feet in height The trspic Of
AFRICA is their home. and they can
not stand transpfanting. Those
brought to America have died
shortly after reaching this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
CLAIM
JAPS TRYING
TO GUST u. S.
FROM RUSSIA
BY ERNEST J. HOPKINS.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-Japanese
soldiers, greatly outnumbering Ameri-
can troops in Siberia, are trying to
break" our boys.
Continual petty heckling-frequent
acts of violence-insults and street
fights-propaganda causing Russian
hatred and suspicion of United States
men-these tactics by our japanese
allies" coupled with homesickness.
lack of amusement, illness. and the
ever-present query: why are we
here anyhow" have combined to
make the reported morale of Gen.
Graves army the lowest on record
for American troops.
Behind the outspoken disaffection of
Yank soldiers in Siberia lies their
deep-seated belief in an organized,
systematic. though unofficial attempt
by the Japanese. to shoulder Ameri-
cans of Russian soil and keep East
ern Siberia to themselves,
This sums up the weirdest home
coming ever experienced by United
States troops-the recent arrival in
San Francisco of the transports
Thomas and Sherman.
These ships were loaded to the
gunwales with scowling, whife-faced
troopers. The best of them are shak-
en- in health and spirits; a goodly
fraction is actually insane: a more
pitiable remnant was confined as
-. ,.~..E.s IN the hold, amid the
white pine boxes containing corpses
OF their comrades.
With no enemy to fight. they say,
our boys in Siberia have found them
selves backed against the wall.
The morale of these troops is the
lowest of any troops of any nation
that have observed In my twenty
voyages In the transport servise on
both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, :"
says DIR. de Kay, Y. NJ. c. A. man
aboard the Thomas.
Our boys In siberia call themselves
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Athletics in COLLEGE,

The old of college athletics
erackaack football cokng club small but
prize track
the grandand.
The idea, proposed by Adelbe College of Western
Reserve University, sacrifices the few for the many
Each student will learn the rudments football
wrestling boxing and other plays the college bulletin "n
this merely picked few experts varsity
college will be member of athletic team derive
the physical benefits
THE new of physical EDUCATION for
injustice of old method by which selected the
benefits of athletics while the large majority of students
stands and appauded" r-
Equal opportunity physical development
thus hand in hand with equal opportunity for
athletics healthier sturdier crop college
graduates in the future.
The threat of strike has increased the price of
mines from IS to because or
costs more but because the operators can get it
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Rise in Value of Glands.

Dr. Serge Voronof the French Academy Medicine
all the DOCTORS academies and of Paris excited
OF the of youth youth something
equally good for old and dcaying folks Indeed
prking their beginning
Brown-Sequard
This "inerstia" gland
which furnishes fluids the body that
general gland an anhropod
planted the flesh broken-down
the old aforesaid has
with OF Dr.
gland because he couldn't find who willing
his nterta for the 66year-od
the hasn't climb
hunt fes EN- and the gland will probably
folks will risk going about with part monkey
that may loose any
While positive the restoration of vigor etc. DR.
Vorono careful that black
teeth don't and weak do strong
headed oothless wrnkled the old
of youthful gaietyeveryhng the except
And old who without
any apes "interstita," and they areh holy terrors!
We wonder how high the of "interstia" glands 60
ing be.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
sBe.ek- In the Merrue.

A new pylpit-like construction has
Just been placed in the hearing o.
trial room of the District morgue At
the foot Of Seventh street. under the
direction Of Morguemaster WILL
ScHONEBERGER- This improve
ment gives the chamber q decided
judicial appearance. Heretofore, DR..
j. RAMSEY NEVITT. the coroner.
presided behind a fiat-top desk on u
raised platform. The new addition
is somewhat like the benches oc-
cupied by the Judges of the several
local courts. The hrst jury to try
case after the pulpit had been
erected, 5oked with Mr.. Schoneberg-
er and one of them said:
TT will now be necessary to sup
ply Coroner Nevitt with q black
gown and wig to make the picture
complete
The necessity for q modern refrig-
Grating plant at the morgue becomes
more apparent as the number of
homicidal and accident cases in
crease. The present system Of pre-
serving bodies on sliding "biers" Is
obsolete and makes dificult the pre-
servation Of the remains OF unfor-
tunates.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
ALNE O. CHEER
EACH UAr " The YEAR
By John kenarfek Bang..
ByDMc

AS TO sNEERs.
Copyright 1913, by Tie Mcclure Newspaper
syndicsts)
II only by some sneer 'twere mine
to rise
Up to the skies.
! trust twill be my endless fate to
squirm
All through my days on earth q
grovelling worm.
For he who climbs by jeers
Leaves in his trail a stream OF hu-
man tears
That chn but turn the sweetness OF
success
To bitterness.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
To Move BotanicaI Gardens.

At least one citizens association
has adopted resolutions proposing that
the Botanical Gardens. at First street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
be moved from their present restricted
area to a large tract Of land along
the BIadensburg road. 1 am Informed
by RICHARD MEYERS that similar
action is contemplated by other SINH
lar organizations.
Attention has frequently been called
to the unsightly high iron fence that
surrounds the gardens. II certainly is
not artistic and interferes with the
scenic beauty of the lower Avenue" ."
NY good friend. SAMUEL w. CUR
RIDEN. is taking a leading part in the
movement TO give the gardens more
room in Gods great outdoors"
A number Of persons have wondered
why these gardens were located next
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Though ehes1shed plans must some
times fail,
And hopes bright star grow dim.
Such failure does not mean defeat
For those who trust In Him.
= M. Q. q.
lserease Of TeIeDhsse TsTi.
Notice having been received from
the Public Utilities Commission Of
the District through waiter c. Al
isn. executive secretary, by the Civic
Befterment Association. that hearings
on the application Of me Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company for
increases In the telephone rates Win
be held In the District Building Mo-
vembef n o committee will be ep-
pointed TO attend and represent the
orRanization. Hearings on the ap-
plication Of the company were in
progress July ]. 1919 after which the
control OF the corporation was taken
over by the United States govern
ment, BY act Of Congress approved
July II. 1918. control over the COM
pany was relinouished by the Fed
erai authorities and restored to the
owners August 1. 1873. II In now
sought TO increase the toll and ex-
change telephone rates established by
the Postmaster General.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Ensland Aid HunSsn.

Vienna. via Paris. Oct 1.-Engiand
is reported to hsve offered a loan OF
500. .ooo.o0o TO Hungary. with the stipu-
lation that the Hungarian railways
pass under British control
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
JUST IN FUN

Hell have your permission to call
this evening?
She-I shall be very pleased; but
don't forget that father switches off
the light at 10 o'clock.
He-That's kind of you: I'll be there
at 10 sharp-Dallas News.
"Wombat always alludes to 'his
wife as precious lamb"
And a strong term of endearment,
too. with meat as high as it is
Louisville Courier-Journal
A youthful aspirant for journalistic
distinction. who was asked to write
an article on superstition and imbe-
cility began his essay thus:
That imbecility is not on the
wane, perusal of the following lines
will amply demonstrate" Dallas
News.
Jill-The man I marry must be
able to keep a cook. Jack-Bright
and early tomorrow morning I'm
going to enter a school of hypno-
tism.-Buffalo Express.
Peg-No. I wouldn't think of
marrying you, and you'll find very
few girls who will. Rupert-Ah,
but I'd be perfectly satisfied with
a few!-Cornell Widow.
II hear she Is interested in for
estry." We'll. she is to the extent
that she ALWAYS pines to look
spruce."-Florida Times-Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Palmer enl the gentler in his fight prices
will fewer the garbage and more hash
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Gorillas are the most savage of
monkeys. Also the Ioudest Their
whisper is a wild bark. and they
roar like a lion when peeved.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

The trouble about those
who be influenced by affected by it,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Two can't live cheaply live, but two can
heaply does live
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

bn the following Bonds:
|ey, with tie U. s. r. & G. Co.,
with the U. s. r. q G. Co.,
No. 4, with the U. s. F. q C.
with E. C. Best and W. t. Powers,
No. 1, with Ramon vasques and
+ Santa Cruz County, asking that
|rer, with tie U. s. F. & g. Co..
Eintendent, with the U. 8. F. q G.
.or, with ehe U. 8. F. 8 G. Co.,
Re ordered filed in the Office Of the
|isors; J. N. Wilkey, J. r. Prot. No.
p.
being required to give bond, filed
Board of Supervisors, which oath
he County Recorder as required by
Santa Cruz County, asking that
$1,000 to $12o. 90 per month, was
drl1 made and carried, it was or
as per the petitioners wish begin
ed, the SALARY of the Deputy Treas
90 per month, beginning January
led, Board recessed until 1880 p. N.
md Clerk being present.
,nth of Dece mbcr, 1918, were pre-
nth of December, 1918.
'or collection Of Personal Property
B Health Registrar.
Pr the expenditures Of General and
1913.
for the First Installment Of Taxes
o the Board and audited, which d
IS, Arizona, December s0th, 1918.
PERVIsoRs,
Tax Roll Of Santa Cruz County, al
s1S.
...........szSs, ass. SO
1,ls6. 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

The Annual the presented the Boro
and audited. which said report Is as follows:
Nogales, Arizona, DeenAe. Sst 1913
10 the HONORABLE BOARD SUPERVISORS -
Santa Cruz County Arizona.
Following
board furnished City Prisoners
between the period Of January 1918 December 1913
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

$22e ,ss1 SO
$4,000
..... 10000
..... 2OS.00
,ully Submit ted,
|IGNATIUS DU1sGOON,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz County.
Assessor was next presented to tAe
Is, Arizona, Dec :mber soth, 1918.
for the year ending December slst,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

Communication from Mr. Stewart agent for L. zeckendof
presented to the Board with the Montana
Mines, and ordered filed
Communication from the District Abuqueruue with
reference to construction and was present
ca 70 the Board and ordered filed Clerk said
forester that at the time the
building Of this road
communication from Perry Wilson, p Prot No with ref
eence 70 payment OF fee for registration presented Board
CLERK was instructed to notify Mr. would
stand oy their previous action with
assessor victor j. Wager appointment Mrs Anna
ey as ore deputy at subject To the
ne boad Upon motion unan
mous carried said salary and appointment approved
several Kilograms and letter. presented the Board Of s
WIN reference to the Influenza endemic at
clerk was instructed notify sending kilograms and
mat all arrangements had been previously with the County
70 the necessary steps epidemic and alleviate
the suffering of the poor
me Board OF Supervisors the cash in m.
treasury ana FOUND tho following amounts denomnaon
10000 Coupons
Coupons
100000 Bond. X.
loOoooo Inactive Account In Nogales National Bank
24s266s Active Account in First National Bank
14100 Currency.
257760o Checks.
1875 Silver.
es452S Balance in Treasury
lnere being no further business adjourned until Md
January 6th 1919 ' uHU MONDAY
Approved J. A. HARRISON cba;rn.n
Attest: LAURA PARSONS, ol.sa. '-'o+'' chairman. ..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

hereby certify that the above sateat taken
frem the books in the Sheriffs office
RARMoND R. E2RHARC shssitf
By john Bowman. sUndsrshsrifx %.
III
l.. ~ Nosales Arizona. peeembsrsl 1919
70 the Honorable Board Of Supervisors -sfss
SAINTS Cruz County, Arizona
correct statement of all collected H this office
tne board furnished U. s. Prisoners
between the period Of January December tnru
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

books how in the Sheriffs office ~ if0m Tue
ssiosD 4 IN 81
By John Bowman Undersherff
70 ~. u.,, Nogaes, Arizona December 81 1913
Saaes Cruz County, Arizona
o"ins correct statement of all ..,,..~.
X. - turned County froasI.
y, lalo and December 1918 inelusiys
January
February =. - "' 20 ~
~NS"
.,.sy&ge4. Anvil r- -'"-"-.""~" sSl5
~E@~a4a=5af2. may -<ss- s.-a..,.-,- ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
YANK LAND BILL
COMES UP TODAY
Kelly, Measure Provides
500, 0,OO0, 900 to Be Ex-
. pended by President.

The Kelly bill to provide for the
emergency arising out Of the de-
mobilization Of soldiers. sailors and
Marines, and the discharge OF work
ers from war industries. will be
called up in the House today.
The bill makes an appropriation Of
sioo. 800. 900 to be expended under the
direction OF the President. who Is au,
Ghorized to appoint q Director OF
salary of ss.ooo.
The author Of the bill. Representa-
tive II. Clyde Kelly. made the fol.
lowing statement. yesterday. In ex.
PLANTATION Of the measure:
The bill embodies the soldier set
siement plans OF the Secretary of La
Dor, as contrasted with that of the
Secretary Of the Interior. II adopts
the Australian plan, whereby title
to land is dependent wholly upon oc-
eupancy and use and all chances for
speculation are eliminated from the
start
My bill provides that the use oi
land shall be on a basis of abso
htely original cost. 1t makes den-
mite provision for community life and
for cooperative organization for
marketing. buying. insurance, etc. II
provides for utilizing forest and
mineral lands. as we'll as farm lands.
as a source OF permanent employ
nnent and community life All con-
struction work required would be
carried on by a public CONSTRUCTION
service instead of by private con-
tractors"