davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
Launch Navy Day Celebration

The Navy day celebration was
launched this morning with a mass
meeting at the south end Of the state,
War and Navy building. where Acting
Secretary of the Navy Franklin D.
Roosevelt stirred the large audience
which braved the elements to hear
him. The Marine Band and the
Hampton Roads Naval Glee Club also
were on hand and livened things up.
At $50 there will be a second large
mass meeting in front of the Navy
building. An added attraction at
this meeting will be the presence Of
George Beban, the screen star. who
will speak and do stunts for the
Of the crowd.
The Washington times., 1919-05-07
WORKERS STRIVE TO
PUT D. c. LOAN OVER
Continued from First Page.)


rallies and open-air meetings and re-
sorting to all fair means to do it's
share in putting the city over the
top.
District Far Behind Quota.
Today, more than on any other day,
workers are driving and driving
hard. They realize there's no hiding
the fact that the District is far be-
hind in the campaign. a little over
half of its share having been sub
scribed so far. Although the time is
very short, and from now on every
minute will count, Central Victory
Loan Committee workers are certain
that Washington will not fail the
country in this crisis and that, to-
gether with the rest OF the cities
throughout the land. il will reach the
top with a final dash today and to-
morrow.
To this end the Navy. which took
'em over and will bring them back"
is busy today doing its share TO put
Washington in the swim. A series
of open air meetings were on the
schedule for today, with speeches,
music and dancing.
the Navy, is in general charge OF the
Navy Day program He said today
that by tonight the whole ci.y would
know that the Navy mas been on the
job all day and promises a lively and
interesting time for all who attend
the big rallies today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-07

rallies and open-air meetings and re-
sorting to all fair means to do its
share in putting the city over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for IL will
starve your hair and ruin II IL you
don't
II doesn't do much good TO try 20
brush or wash IL out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruff Is TO dis.
solve IL. then you dstroy II entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces
OF ordinary liquid arvon: apply II at
night when retiring: use enough TO
moistcn tho scalp and rub 1t In gent.
~ with the finger tips.
BY morning, most. IL not all. Of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
Il.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t
IL inexpensive and four ounces Is all
YOU will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.--Advertisemc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Ciflsl Make beauty lotion
for a few oents-Try III

Squeeze The Juice 81 two lemons
into a bostle containing Tires ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and
you have quarter pint Of the test
srcckia ard tan lotion. and coin.
picsion b~autifler. at very. very
small coat.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter wilt
supply three ounces of orchard
white for few ornta. Massage this
swcetiy fragrant lotion into the fSnr,
neck. and arm. and hands each day
and see how frockiea and biemishes
iiaappexr and bow clear. soft and
rosy.whitr the akin becomes Ycsi
IL IL harmless and never irrstates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Tb~m With . Veil: RE
move 1h~n With Otisinc--Douhie
strength

THIS preparation for the removal
Of srve.sie@ u usually 40 successful in
removing fr~ckieH and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that IL Ia sold
under guarantees 20 refund the
money N " fats
Don't hide your frcckien under q
veil. get an ounc. Of Othsnc and re.
move them Even the first few ap.
Hioations should show = wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
fr~rkies vanishing entirely.
he surr 10 ask the druggist for
the double strength othine. II 10 this
that 10 sold on tho money back guar,
anfr~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
MAJOR coRsoN RETURNING

Major w. II. Cor~en. former super.
intsndent Of tho county hospital at
Georgetown, who has been with the
medical corps Of the army since the
beginning OF the war. LET, Italy for
horne on April lat. according 10 word
received by his friends here Thurs.
day. Since the signing Of the arms.
tice Major corson has been In ser.
vice with the allied forces in Aus.
trta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

- he'd sharp r~tus LIE Lightning
Flashes shssting Tbrcegh ny Joints"
In the spring Of ises ! Vas attacked
by Muscular and tnfinmmstory Rheuma-
tism. suffered as only those who have
II know. for over three years I tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor. but such relief as received was
only temporary. Finally I found q rem
edy that cured mo completely. and Il has
never returned. ! have given u TO q
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedriddcB with rheumatism, ana
Il effected cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble 20 try this marvellous
healing power Don't send q cent; simply
fill out the coupon hollow aud I will send
u free 10 try. After you have used Il
and II has proven itself to be that long
iooked-for means Of curing your Rheu-
NATHAN. you may send tho price OF II,
one dollar. hut understand. do not
want your money unless you are per-
fcotiy satisfied to send Il. Isn't that
fair1 Why suffer any longer whom pos
tive relief IL thus offered you frssf
Don't delay. Write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

urday morning,
the little tom
boy. Mickey will
be al the Rex
Miss Nornnnd's
role IL that 81
a little slavey
whose guardian
sends her 20 a
wealthy aunt in
the city Here.
instead OF taking
care OF the head
strong Mickey,
he " q m n n
makes her do
kitchen " or X
until she finds
out the slri "
going 10 come
into a fortune
then nothing II
too good for her.
and she even
tries Ia marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

chas. r. Hers. Seattle Private WI
liam +. Campbell Wateryllle: Pri'
waite Albert ~ carlock. Hltxyille.
Private Oscar y. Cline, Seattle, Pri'
vate oliver \. ciyne. Elienahurs
Private Robert A. Columbia. Seat
tie. Private Ebert =. Cook ifrst
eia.rl, North Yakima. Private George
W. Durant. Yakima. Private Dennis
Donovan. Tacoma Private Joseph
A. Graham tfirnt oiasHi. Tacoma. fri'
waite Martin J Grayiinh. Seattle,
Wagner George q. Hodges. Camp
Lewis. ssrst. Jay iachapelie. Beat
tie. Private Wallace Ledbetter tfirst
classi. colfas. Private Friip Lsnuk.
seattle. Private August Lueh. Seat
tie. Ordnance srrTt. Ernest ~ old
cnburg. seattle. Prlvat. Gustav oil
son. Fort iAwton. Private Willard
~. Randolph. Tacoma Private Lau'
renee =. Raymond sfrst ciass,. 70
attic! Corp. E-nlie Roberts. Seattle
ssrgt Eugene N Russell Spokane.
Private Frederick X. Schroeder. Ne.
attic. Private Roland y. Tarkfnan
tfirat elaaal spokane. Cook Donsnlck
Trucano. Seattle. Musician Amo. I'm.
rhcrini third eiaNsl Seattle. supply
S~rKt Clyde A. Warner. Everett.
Private Raymond l.. Wood 0irWt
elasnl. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
COLONIAL.
Alaska Maiden L.
Ready for Easter

Alaska Maiden, the heller which
took the championship AZ fat stock
shows in Portland. Lewiston dd) and
Spokane. will take no more prizes.
Thi. champion hcifcr. which was
purchased at the Portland stock
show BY q. l. c. Barton. local
packer. was buich~red az the Barton
plant Thursday for the Easter mar.
ke,
Alaska Maiden was raised at the
Pullman Agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
STANDARD HOSPITALS
URGED BY PHYSICIANS

Standardization Of hospital man
agefnent was discussed Thursday
nigh, at the reception by the king
County Medical assoclaiion 10 DR.
John q. bowman and Father
Charles u. Mouilnlsr az the Ma
sonic club rooms
Or. Bowman and Father Noulinisr
are travelling In tho interests of in
croascd hospital efficiency and stand.
ardiEatlon Several physicians. who
have seen service In tho world war
gave an account Of their experiences
In the war ZONES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Rheunla tisnl


Send Ne Mcuey--Just veur Address
years Of awful suffering and misery
have taught this man. Mark H. Jack.
son, OF Syracuse. Nav York. how terrible
an enemy 70 human happiness rheuma-
tism 10. and have eiven him sympathy
with all unfortunstes who are vithin its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim
70 know how hs was cured. Read What
be sAyei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
TO TELL. MusICs PAST

George ". Pound. TenerAi man
aser OF the Music Industries
Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United states. will explain the
part music played in The winning
Of the war. IN a lecture TO be de-
liver.d here under the auspices
% the Sherman Clay company.
April ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
LEGION CONVENTION NAY

Tho American Legion Of Liberty
win hold It's national convention In
81 Louis from May 10 10. Mai.
George II. Dreser. state secretary
on organization for the Legion. has
issued call for delegates. who will
attend the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
DENTISTRY
AIMLESS-RIGHT PRICED
BY EXPERTS

You are assured
Of getting The most
modern and up to the
minute service IN
dentistry 1ohen you
come 10 this office.
We e m 10y only
graduate registered
dentists, men Of the
highest standing IN
til cir profession.
Each and every oper-
otor in this office
has his certificate
from the State Den
tdl Board hanging
right on the acoH IN
front Of his dental
chair, IN plan, sight
Of all. This insures
you that your work
cW be done by O
man aoho knoics just
hoto il ought to be
done, TO give you
lasting satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
STRAND

STRAND
John narrymoreis new Paramount
photoplay. "rhe Test Of Honor" h
attracting large audiences AZ the
Strand this week
Mr.. Barrymor. has powerfully
dramatic role IN this picture and u
well supported by a capable cast OF
players. headed by Constance Binney,
who wnA recently seen here In
sporting Life" Marcia Manon also
has n strong role.
This picture closes Friday night.
LIBERTY
Anita stewards romance at the
Liberty will last until Friday night
only, Anita appears az mystery
girl whose identity IL not revealed
until the ending OF the picture. She
works as maid In a seaside hotel By
day and by night minEies In the best
OF society. The play ~ called -
Midnight Romance."
Wallace Reid comes Saturday In
THE Roaring Road.
MISSION
Friday night brings 10 a close
''Th. indestruetsbie wife" at the
Mission. Miss Brady IL the star and
the play IL comedy drama.
Saturday morning brings new
program. which viii feature Harry
Carey IN - Fight for Love"
COLONIAL
Jane and Katherine Lee, the two
little For ifnps. are making the life
OF their Aunt Lucille miserable at
the Colonial this week In a happy
comedy called smiles"
The Ire Riddles are shipped By
parcel post 10 their aunt. who has
promised 20 take care 81 them while
their dad IL at the front. their moth
er having died previously. Their
mlnchisvous pranks nearly drive
Aunt Lucille 60 distraction. but for
the sake OF her brother. she bears
her troubles with n smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
G7imp'e5loe;, P!:5'hbo2{0Tay
now urrcnt

REN
Mabel Normand comes back 10 He
attic again IN her big success. Mick
ey" starting bright and early fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

her Off 10 an only son. But Mickey
fools them all and wins hand.
some young husband Of her own
choice.
Louis Bennison In SANDY Burke
of L iiar u" IL IN. picture now play.
ms az the Rex. which closes Friday
night.
COLISEUM
Marguerite ciarks latest photo.
play. Three Men and Girl" Will
be the attraction az the Coliseum
starting saturday morning II IL a
charming picture. based upon a ia
nous broadway success. and affords
Miss Clarke delightful role. Che
plays sylvia Weston. pretty young
Girl. who brings three women ha-
ternf 10 her feet
Taylor Iioimcn IL now at the Coll
CIEMMER
wives u Men" which recently
finished two weeks engagement at
the Casino In New York. has been
secured hy Manager Jamrs ciemmer
for the attraction at The cicrnmcr
nsxt week
Florence Reed. who IL well known
10 theatre Koeru turnout the coun.
Try. 10 the featured player. and the
story tells % the jealousy Of "a wife
Who discovers her husband gazing at
ne photo ~ another woman Just M
they are about 10 start on their
honeymoon
Friday niEht brings 20 a close
Hidden Fires" In which Mae Marsh
IL appearing. and tho Florence Reed
picture will start saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
AMERICAN ACE
IS IN SEATTLE
Mai. Mari on Way to Nome,
Talks Here

Members OF the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce were thrilled Friday
by first hand tales of one American
aces experience w combating the
bochc In the clouds.
lie IL Mai Kenneth Mari, OF
Nome. Alaska and he has q war
record hardly surpassed by any
other OF Amerioa'a ayiatory. lie
was one OF tho founders OF the
American esoadfiile. being IN France
NJ that time and just having de.
livercd TO the French government
several teams OF Alaskan nlsdgc
dogs for use In the Nosses.
when the United States entered
the war he was transferred and
commissioned In the American
army.
The REV. {. y Aked, "a minister
OF national reputation. also sd
dressed the membership luncheon
OF the chamber at noon. His sub
jee, was a Background for a Dis
QUESTION Of League Of Nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

When YOU think Of advertising,
think of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18


IL proof positive that he knows his business tooag proof At
before
possibly for
denta
Rerfenbsr 3
a
a
valuable thing
GU ind mos
We wen when here that viii
thant
unless
pleased andra ur~K
FREE EXAMINATION
We o call
a lie will
perfect
Youw be To how
We he o
another
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18
Southeast Farmers

The County Farm Agents of
Southeast Missouri met at Skies.
ton last week to discuss farming
conditions in the district. All the
counties in the district now have
county agents and active farm
bureaus.
Cape Girardesu County has a
CO w-testing association among its
dsirymen. has a Bee Growers As
sociation. an organization of orchard
men. and has pure-bred Guernsey
and pure. bred Holstein dairy associ
atoms. The Guernsey Association
Of Cope GiEerdean is sending an
agent to the Island CT Guernsey for
a shipment of dairy cows direct
from the land where they are bred.
In Eastern Scott county and in Cape
County many pure-bred dairy cattle
are beng brought in. The ice
cream factories and creameries of
Cape Girardeau paid out more than
100000 in 1918 for cream from
Illinois in addition to the money
spent with home dairymen. 1t is
the intention to keep that extra
money at home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18
Found Body Petrifed

A number of years ago DR.. VIII
liam Smith was married TO Miss
Louisa Dunbar. She lived in Wheat
land Township. Fayette County, I'll.
After their marriage the couple NOV
ed into Eflingham County. Ill. where
Mrs. Smith died some IL years ago.
with measels. the body being inferred
near their home DR.. Smith who
now is resident of ST. Elmo, Ill,
for some time had wanted to have
the body of his wife taken up and
brought there.
The disinternment took place a
few days ago and was under the d.
rection of Undertaken Hazard and
bis assistants, who went to a ceme-
terry in Wheatland Township for the
purpose. The grave being opened
they found the box completely de-
cayed. but the coffin was in fair
state of preservation.
On getting down into the grave
to lift the casket to the top they
were greatly surprised to find that
1t was so heavy they could not
move it, and they had to call for
more help. The coffin was finally
lifted from the grave and an inves-
tieation was Immediately made to
ascertain the reason of so much
weight.
On opening the coffin it was found
that the body had completely petri-
fied-turned to stone. Many who
viewed the body united in saying
that its form and features were as
natural as on the day of the womans
burial, but the entire body was solid
rock and without the casket weigh
ed close to 500 pounds.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

There are now 592 boys in the re-
form school at Boonvilfe, which is
the largest enrolment by about 100
that institution has ever known.
The increase in the crime wave on
the part of the boys is charged to
the epidemic of influenza. 1t is
argued that because the schools and
factories have been closed so much
during the past year the boys have
resorted to petty thieving, as all
idle men and boys do. Ten ex.sol-
dier boys are now in the reform
school. OF the 592 boys in that in
stitution, 429 are white and 1853 are
black.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18
StinSinesS

If there is ANYTHING on earth that
gives US longing for eternal rest
and deep. damp solitude. it is a
man who comes to town or county,
builds up big. paying business
grows rich and then sQuats down
on the gold like a hen on a door
knob. and is too stingy even to let
the eravels grind in his cwn little
giZzard.
A real, genuine fS-karat, stingy
selfish man can't be honest, and il
he ever gets to hessen aud has
wings he will fold them up and
walk for fear he will ruffie plume
or lose tail feather. The kind oI
men who build up town and
county and enjoy life are the enter.
prising, energetic, and liberal men
who believe in living and letting
others live; and who do not, wher
they get a dollar, squeeze it till the
Goodies of Liberty feels like she had
on a corset. Such squeezing is
what causes hard times and stops
the circulation of the American
Eagle. If it were not for OIL
broad guaeed. enterprising men il
would be impossible to build up {
prosperous city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

Tom and Joe Roney of near Goss
finished demolishing the historic
Indian mound on their farm last
week and when they had finished
counted 9 loads of rock. For years
previous rock had been taken from
the mound for building purposes.
Nothing was found inside but two
small bones, the remains of some
famous indian chief who had been
buried there probably 300 years ago.
1t is believed excavations would un-
cover clubs, arrow heads and other
weapons usually buried with famous
warriors. The mound was 20 feet
across at the base and at the bottom
so walled as to exclude even reptiles.
1t was about five feet high, but orig
inally was much higher. The Roney
boys have played about it since
childhood, but as it was in the very
middle of a rich field, needed the
ground. Two more of these mounds
are on the hill south of the Mason
Donaldson home. They have been
historic spots for nearly century.
Paris Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18
Our Solemn Obligation

When America went to war she
not only raised the pay of her fight
ing men, the man in the ranks from
SIS to $50 a month, but she made
it possible for him to insure his life
and his ability to support himself
and his family. The amount Of this
war insurance written ran into hun.
dreds of millions. The man who
stood in muddy trench knew that
no matter what happened to him
that bis dependents would be cared
for from his insurance money. He
paid his premiums, it is true, but
these payments were smaller than
were ever asked by any insurance
organization owned by private in-
dividuals. r.
Back of this insurance policy that
the soldier man and the sailor boy
sent home to his folks stood the re-
sources of the whole country. Every
American dollar was back of that
policy. The Liberty Loan that we're
subscribed were backing the policies.
The taxation schemes of the nation
were pledged to make them good.
The American casualties ran into
the thousands. Almost 10000
Americans gave their lives in the
struggle. The dependents of these
men must receive and are receiving
the sums solemnly pledged them by
the nation. The men who have
been disabled for life, and there are
many of them, must receive their
payments. The funds of the United
States must meet these and other
extraordinary expenses. That is why
the United States is floating a Fifth
Liberty Loan The war risk losses
must be met along with a thousand
other expenses Of the government
that have grown ont of the wal,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

A town may be small, yet if it is
neat and clean and the premises
and homes are kept in good repair.
that town is bound to be on the
map. The springtime. above all
others. suggests a general cleaning
up campaign which includes the
use of paint, removal of rubbish
and otherwise doing things that
would make Monroe City present
such a pleasing appearance to the
eye of the traveller that he will
think this is the prettiest town in
the state.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

The United States must pay for
every foot of French soil our soldiers
dug up in trench warfare, for every
broken fence, overturned wine cask
and bit of smashed statuary. Uncle
Sam has asked for his bill. He is
paying it now without a murmur.
All the accidental or order damage
done land, buildings, personal pro-
perty and persons-including the
digging of trenches, but not the loss
caused by CONFERENCE.-The to be
paid for on a reasonable scale.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

American business men, it is
said, are to study trade conditions
in Mexico. If news dispatches from
Mexico are true, trade methods
down there are very simple. If a
Mexican's neighbor has something
he wants. Mr.. Mexican walks into
his neighbor's home, pokes gun
into his ribs, pulls the trigger and
" alks off with the goods.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

1t is said one of the largest crops
of oats ever put in the ground has
been sown this spring. There was
also an increased crop of winter
wheat put in. while there has been
a good sprinkine Cor drilling, rather)
of spring wheat. Although we have
not had much growing weather as
yet, the indications are still favor
able for good crops. Now il the
gentleman farmer can get a good
corn yield this year he will be ready
to buy more bonds next fall.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

The United States may lose mil
lions on the $2-26 price per bushel
on wheat that has been set by the
government due to the enormity Of
the crop this year The forecast ol
1877, 100000 bushels is a record one
and has caused much speculation
on the loss due to the guarantee.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18

Representative Julius Kahn. of
California, chairman of the House
committee on military affairs. said
in an,.interview recently that he
foresaw other wars in the not too
distant future. He has gone to Ger
m any to study the situation in its
relation,tO the future military poll
cy of thes United States. and he says
his investigation has convinced him
not only that the Peace Conference
will not smooth out the affairs of
the world to an everlasting level of
satisfaction and contentment for
every one, but also that four years
and three Imonths of war have not
cured Europe of fighting.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-18
The world is fast becoming re.

The world is fast becoming re-
publican. Before the war mon
archs and republics were about
equally balanced. Now there are
20 republics against 21 monarchies,
CO uniting Germany, Austria and Rus
sia as one monarchy each. The
number of republics will still be
augmented soon we hope by several
new states that are now in course
of formation. The largest is China,
with 40O.OOO,OO0 inhabitants; the
smallest is San Marino, which has
only 1900 citizens.