davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-11
ASSERTS RHEUMATIC
IMPURITIES CAN'T
STAY IN BODY
When Ny Prescription Goes in. Rheu,
matism Goes Out Along With All
Poisonous Uric Acid, Says
DiseoIerGr James II. Allen.

Because he was. crippled with terri.
BILE rheumatism and unable to work
and because doctors fsiled 70 help him
Mr.. JameS H.,Alleng6f Roche ster d.
cided to hSipthimseH. W n =
Persistent Study, ceasless patience,
and frequent experims1s conYineed
him that berjFe anyye6ef could sBe free
from rhenmatIsm and ooisoapus, and
impurities ef4eh called tric aid depos-
its, mast be d ssolvet in the Joints
ligapents aug Spusc BIS and expelled
from the systemA -
1t tookeSome ysart to get this idea.
into the2form OF Ia prescription, but
perseverance, finallS conquered and in
avery short time eNery pain and ev-
cry twinge and trace Of rheumatism
was forced to flee and MT. Allen turn
ed himself from rheumatic wreck In
to strong, healthy, robust man.
So pleased was he with Ms success
that he named this wonderful medi-
cine AllenThu. Many Others cursed
with the agony OF rhedmatism tried it
with results that we're almost magi-
cal.
Requests fopArIenrhu became 90 nu
merous thatHa decision was reached
to let sufferers know Of the discovery
through tie newspapers and now drug
gists throughout the country dispense
the Ahenrhu prescription, or can get
it fof you on short notice. Fairmont
Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-11
METZ.

Silas E. Campbell, of Campbelrs
run, who has been railroading for eight
years at Benton Harbor, Michigan,
left here Sunday to visit his cousin,
James Thompson, in Philadelphia;
then he will go to New York to see d
brother railroader, He is conductor
of late.
Mrs. Mary Stevens was buried at
the inKsey Thomas graveyard Satur-
day, March 8. She was living in Tex
as. On the second while going from
church the team got scared, threw
her over the front of the buggy and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-11

she was kicked by one Of the mules.
She lived O3 minutes. yShe was the
daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Haw.
kins, and was born On the head of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-11
NoTkE.

My wife, Mabel Jackson haglnE left
my bed and board l Shall DOT be re-
sponsible for any debts Nhic she may
contract.
THos. R. JACKS NS-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22
BILL TO GIVE
JUDGES MORE
POWER DEBATED
az nEReERT FELkEL.

Tallahassee, May 21.-When Sena-
tor Bradshawvs bill allowing circuit
judges to suspend sentences in any and
all criminal cases not capital for as
, long a period as deemed advisable,
was reached on third reading In the
senate il precipitated a sharp debate
with the result that the meas sure. which
had been introduced and advanced TO
third reading during the local bill
session last Saturday. was sent to q
committee.
Senator Johnson supported the bill.
saying it probably was prepared by
circuit Judge. He declared that it was
often better to suspend sentence than
to send a man, especially boy. to
jail or to Raiford There was no law
at present he said, under which
sentence that had been imposed could
be held up, and the judgesc now in
such cases have TO decline to impose
sentence
Senator Russell asked If the bill
had been committed and Senator Hull
LEY stated that it had been intro
duced and advanced to third reading
during local bill session when it was
understood no general legislation
would be considered He said it made
a pardoning board out of every cir.
cult judge. he understood. When
Senator johnson said it did not, Sena-
tor Malone asked the difference be-
tween conditional pardon and a sus-
pended sentence. Senator Carlton OPP
posed the measure. and made the addi-
tional point against it that judges of
criminal courts of record were not
included When Senator Johnson NOV
ed that the bill be returned to second
reading for the purpose OF amending
1t to include judges of criminal courts
of record, Senator Carlton offered as
substitute a motion that the bill be
committed. which prevailed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22
Louise Fazenda's Career strenuous.

The life of Louise Fazenda, that is.
in the Mack Sennett Comedies. is a
trying one. For girl to be as pretty
as Louise is and to be thrown down
by some lothario for some one more
beautiful. in. nearly every Mack Sem
nett comedy in which she plays. is
certainly strenuous
Louise is funny beneath her make
I'D and the audience, to see her in
those character parts, can readily SYM
pathize with the man who throws
her down when beautiful girl comes
into his life.
Louise says that after every picture
reaction sets in and she goes out and
dresses up like a million dollars 10
satisfy herself that in real life she IS
entirely the opposite from the parts
she PLAYS. And every time this hap
pens. it is as if Louise Fazenda dis
appears for a while and new beauty
takes her place. for no one knows the
dazzling beauty with the swell rags
as the Louise Fazenda of the Come
dies.
She is appearing in new Para
mount Mack Sennett comedy entitled
.eThe Foolish Age" at the Isis theatre
today for last showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22
Notable Players Support w. S. Hart
in New Photoplay.

In .sThe Poppy Girls Husband his
latest Aircraft offering. which viii be
displayed at the Isis theatre tomorrow
W. S. Hart, star in pictures produced
under the supervision of Thos. III. Ince,
is supported by a most notable cast
of PLAYERS Juanita Hansen, known as
one of the most beautiful women of
the screen, appears in the leading
feminine role, while Capt. Walter Long.
late of the U. S. Army, has the part of
Boston Blackie.
successful in the part of the little Bel
Little Georgia Stone, who was so
eian boy in c. B. DeMille's Aircraft
picture, IT'LL I come Back to You.
will be seen as the son of the star,
who has the role of a convict, parted
from his wife and child to serve ten
years in prison.
Fred Starr in the heavy part gives
fine performance. and David Kirby,
who once inhabited the Barbary Coast
of San Francisco. where the scenes
are mostly laid, has the role of Mon
tana Kid. Jack Boyle wrote the orig
inaI magazine story from which C..
Gardner Sullivan adapted the screen
drama The direction is by Mr.. Hart
and Lambert Hillyer. Joe August was
the cameraman.
Power and novelty are the two big
features of the picture. 1t differs from
most Hart pictures. yet it has all the
dramatic strength and emotional quail
~ of his best work The scenes are
laid in San Quentin prison and in
the Infamous Barbary Coast of San
francisco, which for decades has been
the resort of the denizens of the un-
derwor1d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
- r>arket. but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22
THE FIVE CENT CAR
FARE IS PASSING OUT
Rates Have Been Raced in Many
Cities.
TOLEDO tohio1 TIMES

list of communities where street
car fares have been increased has
been compiled by the American
Electric Railway Association, and in
cludes 34S places in the United
States and Canada.
Twenty seven cities in five states
are now paying 10-cent fares In
this class all but Tiffin, Ohio, and
Lewis, Canada, have a ticket fare rate
of seven cents. In Tfffin the ticket
rate is IL cents, while Lewis has no
ticket rate OF the cities where 10
cent owl rate is in effect, the fare dur
ing the remainder of the time is five
cents. OF the six-cent fare cities, Gin
cinnati has ticket rate of 5 1-2 cents.
while Montreal charges Is cents for
owl service
Fifty-seven cities are paying seven
cent fares and Is are paying eight
cents. Seventeen others are paving
seven cents with one cent extra for a
transfer. Thirteen are paying seven
cents with a 1o-cent charge for owl
service. Thirteen cities are operating
under zone system of some sort: the
length of the zones and the amount
of the fare vary greatly. BY far the
greater number of increases have been
from five to six-cent fare, 1856
cities now paying that rate
The report shows that of the PIT
cities of the country having a popula-
ton of $4,000 or more, 176 are paying
increased fares, and of the remain
ing 1o1 cities the street railway com
panies of So are seeking relief of some
sort. In seven cities the fare is five
cents with one cent for transfers. In
49 cities special rates giving reduced
fares at various hours have been
eliminated
Among the 155 communities now
paving the six-cent fare are such cities
IS Baltimore. New Orleans. St Louis.
Montreal Chicago TEL Cincinnati
and many other important cities in
the country-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22

Charge Accounts Opened, Pay
able $1.0O weekly. Put your
Cash into Liberty Bonds. Use
your Credit to Buy Clothes. We
clothe the family. Gentry-Strick-
land Co.. 26 S. PaIafox st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
- - aEy-- Pa,
Week OF February 1872
Is Season OF Singing
TO the Public:

TO the Public:
Music, direct from the soul, is the
expression of JOY for all mankind.
Just now. Il souls feel light with the
concluding of world peace. During
the war, we sang Keep the Home
Fires Burning Now. that it is over,
we should assemble, by communities,
and sing
My Country It's of Thee,
Sweet land of Liberty
Governors of other states have is
sued PrOclamations setting forth the
week of February 1922. as a season
for singing, to celebrate the success
full termination of the war. | do not
think this is necessary, but | do hope
that all choral societies, clubs and
kindred organizations that meet on
that week, and that all schools, chur-
ches and theatres, will open and close
their respective gatherings with pa
triotic songs.
1t would please me greatly, and be
especially fitting, if the mayors of
towns and cities that procured special
song books, during the war, for com
munity singing, would call their re-
spective communities together again
on Saturday evening. February TWEEN
t~y-second, and hold public singing
festivities.
(Signed) PETER NORBECK,
Governor.
Pierre, S. D, February I, 1919
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Resolutions Adopted By
Universal Franchise League

Resolutions adopted by South Da-
kota Universal Franchise League in
convention assembled, January 80,
1919, Pierre, S. D.:
Resolved, That the South Dakota
Universal Franchise League in annu-
al session assembled recommend, and
petition the legislature to make ar
engagements for:
1. A child code commission whose
duty shall be to study carefully laws
providing for child welfare, to be ap-
pointed by the governor, and to report
70 the next session of the legislature.
2 To provide for county hospitals
in all counties of the state.
8. To provide for county nurses
A.. To enact a joint guardianship
law whereby fathers and mothers are
made joint guardians of their chill
dren.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
To Parents

A National Tournament in Health
Knighthood, working in cooperation
with the Junior Red Cross, beginning
February 9th and ending May Gath,
1919, is the biggest thing in which the
children of South Dakota ever had an
opportunity to engage.
Parents are urged to cooperate
with school superintendent, county
superintendent and teachers by pin
ming the record folder up in your
home where your child will see 1t.
Prompt him several times a day for at
least a week. Every evening check off
for him each of the eleven health
chores that he has done that day.
Do not as parents fail TO take an
interest IN this movement, which gives
children, parents and teachers the OPP
p~ortunity to serve in the health re-
construction which war demands.
Grace c. Redmond,
Jessie MonCur
Prof. S. A. Jordahl.
Committee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
BEFORE THEY HOLLER PEACE!
Be Something Definite Happen to
Treacherous Huns.

"Peacew said my old man, "you
make me tired"
Some excited gent he was, and plank
ed his lunch pail down OF tn bottom
step and then himself beside 1t.
"Did I iver till We about the Garman
I had tn rough house wild when / first
wint to wurrk in tn gas hOuse?"
SEARCH me !" ses L. you've had so
many rough houses it'd take a char
tered accountant TO keep thrack of
them"
"Well! this round-headed Proosian
starts a DonnybroOk-"
"Eh?" I asks. "He did,"
well, somebody did! Anyway we
got TO locking horns, an wint to the
1ure wild a jar that shuk tn gas tank.
Like all Garmans he was a dhlrty fight
or. so he was, an got me thumb in his
ugly mouth, an that made me mad, an
| trOmpled him wild me knee, an-well,
he hOllered peace. so he did. So TUX
me leg out of his stommick, an me
finger out OF his eye, and got up on me
ltpl, anu Tt;tUeu VNtT III give IN ~
hand mp, an he fetched me a belt wild
a piece Of scantlin' that laid me by the
heels for quite a spell, an kept your
mother busy putting poultices on my
busted head"
whats that got to do with the
war;" 7 asks.
"Well, tn Garmans Is hollerin'
Peace amt they. an Uncle Sam is,
maybe, gOOd-natured enough to give
IN bloody Huns a rest, and thin, he
gifts smashed wild a scantling. No, sir"
he finished, ms he gathered up his lunch
pail and started into the back door,
9Th mkt PrOOSian I fit, II was who
wint 70 bed with poultices. so he did,
an / wint to work tn mkt morrnin'.
Dye think I'm goin' widout me can o
beer to buy thrift stamps, and thin
have TN war end that wayf Not
much, be jabers; we've got to lick 'em
first, an then they car holler all the
peace they want."-Edward S. Pills
worth Of The Vigilantes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Report Says 100000 Yanks
May Stay In France

Paris, Jan. 29-At least two hun
dred thousand Americans now in
France will remain in France, accord
ing to a statement made by a promi-
nent member of the American colony
in Paris and quoted by the Intransig-
cant today. The majority will remain,
1t is said, because they wish to marry
French ONE and the rest because
they are charmed with French life
and see great opportunities here for
American energy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
Internal remedy. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by n of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is COM
posed Of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for oonstipaton,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

5. To amend laws relating to wills.
in such manner that it will be iInpos-
8ible for husband or wife to will away
the family property in such a way as
pendent children penniless and de-
pendent upon charity.
c. Equal pay for equal services, re-
CARELESS of sex.
Z. The removal of all political re
strictiOns against women as speedily
as possible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
n. T.. Church

Cr Sunday, February 9th VIC will
hoil the service postponed from last
Sabbath. Sunday School II N. Mrs.
F. G. Percy, Supt. Come and join in
the contest now on in the Sunday
School. EpwOrth Leagues at $50 p.
m. Clifford Biddle is the newly elect
ed president of the senior league.
Come and give them your support.
Evening service will begin with a song
service at 1880 p. m. All are welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
lliuht Work.

Mrs. Griddles promised a tramp a
good breakfast If he would cut a little
wood"
"Well?"
$50 the fellow consumed eight or ten
biscuits, ham and eggs, some potatoes
and two cupfuls Of coffee"
"And then did he cut a little wood?'
"Yes. He whitfield himself a tooth
pick and said, Good morning."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
51a Per Cent Government Farm Loans

51a Per Cent Government Farm Loans
The Government Farm Loan is the
best from the farmers standpoint
low rates, long time, never have to
renew, optional after five years, more
per acre, easy amortization payments
of principal.
Every farmer should understand the
Federal Farm Loan system. If you
are not familiar with it let me explain
it to you and then make your applica-
ton early. Make it now.
A. B. Catalan Secretary &
Treasurer of the First Nation
al Farm Loan Association, Mil
> Ter, S. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
The State Rural Credit Farr, Loans

The First National Bank of Miller,
South Dakota, its willing
ness to assist farmers in procuring
these thirty year, So per cent loans,
optional after five years. Call and
we shall be pleased to explain the plan
to you.-Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06

Councilman Mcdowell quiry as to the
duties of the Chairman of the Water
committee, and opened the ball for n
general discussion of conditions over
the city.
The questloners we're informed that
as a general rule their committees
were empowered only to investigate
and recommend action to the council.
save in emergencies when they were
empowered to act.
DR.. whitney, City Health Officer
who was present discussed the at
tempts which have been made to keep
the city clean and declared that
sporadic attempts would not bring the
desired results.
1T must be some ones duty to keep
after the filth problem" he said. we
have heretofore attempted about twice
year to have a clean up, and u,
week following one of these cru
sades the conditions were as bad
as at the beginning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06
CLEAN UP OF CITY
PROPOSED BY COUNCIL
Continued From Page u

Councllmen Hugh Allen and A. L.
Mcdowell asked for information con
cerning their duties as chairman of
the Health and Police and as Chart
man of the Water Committee, respect
fully.
"All kinds of people have come TO
me with specific complaints about
filthy conditions in various parts of
the city," said Councilman Allen,
land I want TO know what | can do
about H. Must see the health Of
ficer or can inform the police officer
and have him see that the nuisance is
removed, or shall inform the record.
er and have him notify the person
offending?
This question was followed by tho
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06

"The alleys should be gone ov-
er every week by some officer and
the offender checked up constantly
Must Have Cows Tested
While the health question was up
the fact was brot out that milk Is
being sold promiscusously in the city
city from cows that are not tested.
This is an offense against the state
law, but the city has never attempt
dinance
Having had an idea of how many
health problems there will be to
solve the Council decided that the
Health committe hold a special meet
ing this week to consider suggestions
and be ready to report to the next
meeting of the council which will
be held on February H.
This Is a special meeting which
was called to act upon the petition Of
property holders in the northwest
section of the city for lateral sewer
connection.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

home, having earned the amounts set
opposite their names during the time
intervening since Sept. LIST, 1918. 10
December LIST. 1918, all Of which said
amounts have been paid ON certif.
Gates by the County Clerk ON order
OF the undersigned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
r, c. FulIenweider, M. D. Bill


Moved by Supervisor Bell and
adopted thar Dr.. R. c. Fullenweiders
bill OF $2Joc account of post morton
of Mrs. Frances Kastner of Peru,
ILL.,. be allowed and paid out of Incl
dental Expenses Of Sheriff and States
Attorney, by the following vote:
Ayes Andrews, Bell. Bronson
Burgess, Burns. Callsghan, Christian
Clark, Connerton, Dauber, Doyle.
Eells, Farley. Farnsworth. Geiger.
aoedtner Hawley, Healy, Hill Kas-
tenbein. Kelley. Langley. Larsen.
Lewis, Mosey. Nitschelm. ODonnnen,
Peck, Reed seipp, Smith. Spencer.
States. Stobbs, Trumbo. Tadych. Will
sey. Winans, Wylie, Yockey, Zolper.
Nays-None.
Adjournment of Meeting
Moved by Supervisor Bell that this
Meeting adjourn until 2 p. NJ. this
afternoon.
Roard met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present with the
exception of Supervisors Balda.
Christian Davy. Doyle, Dunn. Hall,
Hoobler, Hunter Kuhn, Werling.
Records
The records of this mornings ses-
sion were read and approved
Decorating SheriFs Residence
A communication from Sheriff c.
S. Ayers under date of Dee. 18th was
read. wherein he asked the Board for
redecoratng and painting in the
Sheriff's residence. and on motion of
Supervisor Yockey same was referred
10 the Public buildings committee.
County Home
The following report of the County
Home Committee was read and on
motion Of Supervisor ODonnen was
adpted by the following vote:
Ayes-Andrews. Bell Breuor Rron.
son. BURGESS, Purns. Callaghan
Charley Connerton Fells Farley
rsrnswnr'h. Geiger G0edtner Hawley7
iIealv hin Kastenbein, Kelley. Lang.
ley Larsen, Lewis, Marshall, Mosey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

s1.5421a
Al! OF which is respectfully sub.
mitted
{. c. KELLEY,
Chairman.
c. J. CLARK.
ALBERT BREUER.
SIMON GEIGER.
NJ. Il. HAWLEY.
Approved: S1,54213.
ANEL HElBERG, Auditor.
Insurance.
The following report of the Insur-
ance Committee was read and on mo-
tion Of Supervisor Daubef was adopt
ed by the following vote:
Ayes: Andrews. Breuer, Bronson
Burgess. Burns. Callaghan. Charley.
Clark, Connerton. Dauber, Eels, Far
ley, Farnsworth, Geiger, Goedtner
Hawley, Healy, Hill, Kastenbein, KEEL
ley, Langley, Larson, Lewis, Marshall,
Mosey, Nitschelm, O'Donnell, Peck.
Reed, Richey Rogers. Seipp, Smith,
Spencer. States, Stobs, Trumbo, Ia
dych Wihsey, Winans, Wylie. Yock.
ey. Zolper.
Nays: None.
State of Illinois, La Sale County,
IS.
Board of Supervisors. Dec 1918.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on Insurance
claims beg leave to report that they
rave examined all claims presented
before them, and recommend the pay
nent of the following and that the
Clerk be directed to issue orders for |
he several amounts to the several |
claimants to-wit:
he Travellers Indemnity Co.,
boiler ms. Court House ...sl12.70 |
:. A. Hathaway, fire insur-
ance, Court House ........ S2.76
lotai ................. S19o. 46 .
al VI HHiSH Is respectfully sun
litted
Signed) f. P. NITSCHELM.
HENRY ZOLPER.
Approved: $195.46
SigneO AXEL HEIBERG,
Auditor.
Record Books and Stationery.
The following report of the Record
ooks and Stationery Committee was
lad and on motion of Supervisor
NTH was adopted by the following
)te:
Ayes Andrews, Breuer, Bronson,
urgess, Burns, Callaghan. Charley,
lark, Connerton, Dauber, Eells, Far
", Farnsworth, Geiger. Goedtner,
awley, Healy, Hill, Kastenbein, KEEL
y Langley, Larson, Lewis, Marshall,
osey, Nitschelm, ODonnell, Peck,
eed, Richey, Rogers, Seipp, Smith,
Dencer, States, Stobs, Trumbo. Ia. ,
'ch, Willsey, Winans, Wyle, Yock- |
:, Zolper.
Nays: None. ,
State of Illinois, La Sale County, {
Board of Supervisors, Dec, 1918.
r. Chairman and Gentlemen of the {
Board of Supervisors: s
Your Committee on Record Books =
Id Stationery Claims beg leave to t
port that they have examined all +
aims presented before them, and r
commend the payment of the fol- $
wing and that the Clerk be directed (
issue orders for the several
MOUNTS to the several claimants, to- r
{:
S. Parsons Sons, Irvine IS 2.70
r. Yates, stationery sup
plies ............>.. 3043
NJ. Parker Pub. Co, books. 20G0
B. Dick, stencil papers -. 3S7
llaghan & Co. law books 1915
A. Rhoads, stationery sup
plies ................. 4175
cord Press, stationery sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. 1875 a
ee Trader.Journal, station O
cry supplies ....,.... 1895 a
c. Kassell, legal supplies. 13G.40
Printing Co, assessors b
IL u