davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

IS free rom opium, morphine, chloroform or poisonous drugs which are found in many of the patent medicines; it con-, tains no alcohol or other stimulants. It is a Food Medicine, pure and whole. some. Father Johns Medi- cine has had more than 50 years success for colds, grip and throat troubles. It is, invaluable as . a tonic and body builder and restores weak and rundown systems to health and strength. It nourishes the system and makes flesh. {
 We want to warn you against the danger in taking medicines which rely on stir1-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

has passed on and she will be great ly missed in her home and in the com munity.
 Miss Barbara GoodenoIgh was the leader Of th" Christian Findeavor meeting Sunday evening the 23d. The topic was ToiIers of Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

pans and pans Tn my back. l could not get around to do my work and had to sit down and rest often during theday.
 I saw Lydia E. Pink hams V ge t a ole Compound adver-
 ised in the papers and read the testi, monials, sol thought I would try it. Now l am healthier than ]
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

New Hayen.-The Connecticut O. saved thousands of dollars this Win ter on account of the mild weather according to statement by Manager Charles H. Chipman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

uang ncrvedadcnng drugs for their effect They weaken inc system you exposed disease postraon and craving for drugs.
 Father ons Medicine safe medicine for all the family for the well older people, bease does contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs. Ida NJ Kenyon and Master Everett Kenyon spent Saturday and Sunday with the formers son. Amos II. Kenyon and family of Providence.
 Mrs. E. B. Bray of Lafayette spent last week with her son, c. C. Kenyon and family.
 Mrs. Hattie Holgate spent over Sun day with relatives at Wakefield
 Rev. c. H. Palmer is entertaining his brother Jaw from Rocky Brook
 Don't break your word-uuless you can do it where a hyphen will fit in nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
MRS, MAY COULD NOT
 WORK
Made Well and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa-"I was very weak and run down and had dragging-dow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03

Father Johns Medicine is odashioned family remedy learned doctor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

business h0nsea using express service
eAi'naiNclf prepare their own receipts
~ o. pointed out and arc liable 10 eu.
counter complications in urefontlnr.
iof loss or damapcd shipments. DO sii. D.
receipts aie nof made out ACCORDING Go
authorized express rules
Ihe open meetings were devoted to
% diacn'"un ~ how receipts should AD
made our % make thorn accurate.
while lprihic wayblils accurate WEIGHTS
tnd proper labels was taken uU Ono
important object of the second drive is
100 prevent rough handling 81 ship
iucnir DOB offices and terminals. and
hlH subject wNs considered from Dtsrf
point oi view.
The lOrM committee emphasized iho
importance az handling OF shnmcnis
from the moment ~ thfW recelpf If
lnr express company in good condition
from sllirrerH 10 the delivery no ies
ti'au0n Other subjects trratei lu-
Guided tnN CORRECT method for handling
ncrlshahlD eondp how g. o. ~ service
can Doc expedited tNc particular sf.rs
which shund te faNrH go protect mof-
riHudisr OF exceptional fHme. an1 fnc
proper handling % 800 mltccihucnus
commodities travelling nf oNprCaH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15
Educational Drive Is Startedby
-. American Express Company

second educational campaign "a
nrinB the public into closer ton,h win
We Internal operations of IA. cxurea,
business !" being conducted by tho To-
c"i express FORCES according 10 il
statement made hN Agent g. - Klnne
rho new effort. which ls being a.
rcctcd chiefly az the employees of tha
American Railway Express company.
a called the Mailing Cloud WIN thn
l'uhlir drive and tho meetings held
mus Tar have boon widely attended h,
the cNprcssmcn
The marked succe-r with the initial
campaign 10 secure better packing md
tnarking ~ express shipmonts ia few
fnnhihH ago led the express office Zoo
mnh' deeper into The causes or nef-
iicitnl operation due iu part 10 larA 81
intimate knowledge with ruior art
regulations governing tho handling of
express matter
one OF iho striking results of ,hc
heitof pncking and better mnf.lns
movement % is now announced. be-
ne freHi REDUCTION ln the number uf
~" Mark shipments icft on rae eN
press rutnpuu1's hands zach monfh
without auy means ~ denfifiraflon.
Before au 'lfori 90 Improve conditions
WIS nadc 2b 300 uf these nndeiiprrri
PACKAGES were each month sent 90 fh4
various 40 Mark" bureaus OF fhs
country This moafhlf Hpcragr Ma
l'"h gradually reduced untl ihc tpri
figures show i0f'. % majority nf vhieh
wore identified and sent fo thrif rropcr
destination THIS represents i y.r,.
t.nHl proportion of the 500 0NQ 900
shipments handled nnuuallf s mark
'd reduction 100 fhe number of claims
presented Tor iust CO., Wiahnndifd Nntu.
nonts $50 also noticeable
tho Willingness ~ tho shipping pul.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

INVEST Become home builder this garden spot where the
climate IS ideal twelve months oil the year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

The Rio Crand Valley has the wonderfully fertile soil in the
whole Southwest It's possibilities unlimited. Around Ray
ondvle the valley soil rich exceedingly
ductve adapted 10 cotton and all forage For the
growing OF melons and citrus fruits it is unexcelled
We have this land improved and unmpoyed tracts from 40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

Navy plant through the skill hard
work and sO-atatisoncsr Of che Ameri-
c4u sailor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06


GTRIKES feadustment just harmful TO the
country strikes in time The war is enoeo'
it's true the actual fighting but conditions are Tar from endeo
that labor leaders held off until the end OF the war;
and them in many cases. possible after
the armistice signed
REIMBURSEMENT days troublesome at best with everyone
cooperating the country back peace basslth an
epidemic of strikes, where will find ourselves?
Men various parts of the country striking Tor hgner
than the them They to have orgotten
days before wages much less Ev
ryone the workngman get good but this
constant striking for higher especially at this Time VIII
work harm to both the wongman and the industry to which
he is engaged.
The aim of employer and employee should be to make every
effort industry the unsafe unsafe he
years. right find everything its usual
equilibrium.
Employers at this time must have not much the profit
industry very life future of it. labor should
take the attitude Wages at this time not important
whether not there going to be jobs at ALL
il will be problem with the returning soldiers to
account but how much of problem it will be-
and uncertain the future of this country, if
embarrassed by strikes throwing out of work.
ing their families to suffer and laying themselves to the
boshevk appeal.
The best common sense urges against striking this
time Men who out strike inviting ruin to themselves
and to industry There be stability and confidence
business with strikes and threats of strikes.
Many who striking receiving wages much
higher than they received before
Cannot these that they must consider something
besides the extra dollar just now? Many of them will be lucky
their kept to the standard and of
them fortunate if they retain their jobs.
highhanded and selfish attitude at this time will not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
Up-to-Date Beau

Ma-"There is one thing about our
Edith's young man, dear, you don't
have to get up every night to send him
off,"
Pa-"No; thank heaven, one of our
girls has picked out a self-starter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
You Win.

The man who is riding sixty miles
per hour in big machine is no happier
than the man who is riding thirty
miles per hour in a fiivver, because the
man in the fiivver thinks he is going
sixty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
NEWSPAPERS HELPED

-
HEBBERD Federal food administrator for Wash
ngton has issued the following letter of thanks the
newspapers Of the state:
Washington United States Adj
ministration closes today.
81 wish possible for write individually
of all Washington and to each of
obligation the generous cooperation
There incessant call upon the newspapers
state for to the general public the various
the the great Noone knows better
than the writer how great this call the newspapers
appreciation of the loyal support given
in this particular than those been engaged
in the Food Administration work.
without that support without the generous space al
the food administration it would have been impossible
the wonderful cooperation given this work the people
of Washington.
please accept my sincere thanks and best wishes"
@@
INCE NJ Lampson became county agricuuralist the
newspapers of the county have treated him kindly. They
have him copous publicity scant any,
time has come however when he has got something coming
When the received the first monthly exchange
bulletin from the State Bureau of Markets. spoke kindly to-
friend the agrcuturalist protested against listing
Clark Seedlings the pea column He promised better
the following bulletin He did In the January bulletin he
listed only few Clark Seedlings but in the February issue we
the pea For Sale" column lee Lampson several
choice Clark Seedlings the number we ex
that the farmers of Benton county offering
sa thru the county agent large ocks of Poland chickens
@@
OME of the Berlin beginning worry for
fear Gernanys reputation going suffer on account
the victims had Belgian children or old French
women instead of German reds there would been notu
worry about The Germans need fear of murine
their reputation in the world
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
Louise Ledger
4.
By lZoLA FORESTER
copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News.
per syndlcate)

Lonlse watched the ambulance our
OF sight from the corner windows. her
handkerchief pressed clusrly against
her HIS. her blue eyes filled with anx-
lous ycarnin..
II did seem as II they might have
permitted her Ia eo to the hospital. ut
least with her mother. II only to seq
that size was comfortable after her ar
rival. The whole thing had come down
upon them So suddenly she could hard.
Is realize shc vas nlonc.
only two days Of Illness. then the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
Golf Under Protest.

In mn article IN the London Daily
Mail. r. T. Howard. an eminent golf
authority. touchins on the wonderful
outlnok for golf AMI the probable
growth IN its ranks, wrote rs follows;
AN Australian officer told me few
days aga he had become golfer
under protest, aS part of his courS"
Of trentmcut for shell shock. and had
succumbrl 80 completely to the lure
Of the links rs 20 reduce his hanii-
emp to /. lie was convinced that by
the time h. received III, discharge he
would be- plus playrr-nni then 1T
voluntary rnthuia~iS beware
This same critic has figured out
that more than hundred amateurs
rated from scratch 10 plus have been
killed in the war The most prnml-
ncnt were Capt| John Graham and
Nnrman +. Hunter and Sergt. l.. A.
Philips.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14


rooms were furnished In tire" Tiny
suites of two rooms each, study AMI
bedroom. leaving two rooms for them,
u had been such run fixing up their
rooms, camnnilasin- them by day
Hight 50 rs 70 make them 10 In turn
for living room ana sleeping room
Kitchen and dining room
Louise cuncralrd a row of hangers
behind the pnrtirreS. and by stand
tag the piano cro,SwlS, there was "A
hidden recess FOR Shlrtwalst boxes and
shoe trees.
III, Kitchen cabinet was cur,alncd
closely in sheer crn>>bar ynilr the
same as The windows, ana u tall mis-,
sion screen hid the sink from curl.
nus eyes.
Mission shelves swun. on chains
from The mold!n.. with Mrs Condrlrs
,y,dliur china on them. and Louise had
found some tail wall candle holders of
mission wood that matched the
shelves
with nh m. rooms rented they could
c,silv live until som. of N, engage.
n,,,,,s coue tru. Choir or concert
.i,,r,, ,h,t Vas MI In, n, n rrnuto.
~, ammo, thnv had assured Iouisn
,r,,r h,,r,n.. nor e,anr vibrant younr
s,,r,n, voIca ,hat Sh. could accent n
Cos. professional dates too. ~ she
u,.h,b IN
A. shn ,urred awav from the win.
a,,. ,,,chl.v sounded IN rho ou,er
,n,l and Nr R,ncroft came in She
,h,m,h, ha wonI1 Ga down IN. hail IN
h,s rnnms I'm, instead he came to the
,hr.sh,ld ~ no living room. his face
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
How Population is Divided.

by the last census there Mere in the
United States 2,lOl incorporated cities
and towns. Of which l.l73 had popu-
lntion Of between 100 and 5.0O each !:
So had between 5000 and 10000 each !;
329 had between 10000 and 25.Go
each: i2O had between 5000 and
j0e0 each; ~ had between 5000
and 10000 each. and 10 had more
than 100000 each. The inhabitants OF
these 2.io5 incorporated cities and
towns constituted - per cent OF the
entire population Of the United States,
while the village and farm population
was O. per cent,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14

From that day the star boardcr be-
came almost partner In the establish
mcnt The first result OF hts efforts
was his aunt's occupancy Of the sunny
suite. She was not at all the type
Louise had expected and rather dread
cd. but kcen.eyed young woman in
business who thoroughly approved OF
Rurton's choice Of a home.
Before two weeks were passed all
OF the suites were occupied. and Miss
Bancroft had pleaded to have her
breakfast also. with Burton 10 make
II third, az the tiny round table In
the camoui'nscd Kitchen.
II don't know what | would ever
have done without yun." Louise ex-
claimed gratefully rs the day came
When She was to rclinquish her place
h. her mother ut has really helped
motler got Well faster. too, | know.
that. and the beautiful flowers YOU
have sent mp every day
They lad walked through the uni
vrrsity ~ the library and paused IN
der the sentinel rows of Lombard pop
lars Hlrton was on his way to look
~ SOM data but h. forgot political
economy looking down into the blue
eyes Of his lAndlady.
He wished he could have told her
of the FIGHT he had been putting up
the past two weeks. how he had writ
ten 10 his father that he might be-
engaged any day, just as soon ~ h.
could gain her consent and thu an
swer had come back ordering him
home II he dared think ot such thing
before he completed his college course.
II had been Aunt Irene with her clear.
new ideas Of fairness Ia youth and 10
the ideals nf first love. that had made
tn. family change It's mind. Perhaps
his own letter. too. where he had
written he would rather quit and go
to work like other men. II he had ID
give up hope OF winning Louise.
And the comical part Of Il is that
your dear mother was lrradlng a Ban
croft marrying his lnndlndy's daughter.
when. ~ Il matter ~ fact. Burt The
Cnndrlls are quite ~ old family and
n we'll connected. find that Iouis"'S
fathers branch is descended from the
Ch"vnltcr Adrian i" Ia Cnntlrlle. who
WIS Il friend of l.afny"tt"'~, his aunt
had smiled over NJ him across III" res
tuurun' dinner table the previous
night. aud The Snl" had given Bur
ton courage for to-day
I'll hnvr to send them - ynu now
that She Is we'll" he blurtri ont by
ishly "Woui you mind very muah1
I'd love to II wouldn, be u bit "
trouble. you know"
ooh. but You couldn't DO that. ia
getting late isn't ~" Sh" glanced n
the clpcn Just visible through the
trees. Il have to order thlus~ for din
ner. III never be- able To thank you
enough for your help"
"Yrs. you Will. too h. persisted hur-
rlrdly. "t;r" Louise. can't you help "A
fellow little bit? never tried TO
propose 10 a girl before, and DONE
know what 10 say. Can write out
TO dad aud III" mater ana tell them
Tin all right? You know. what |
mcan."
lie siond hrfor" her. his gray cap
in his hand, his face red, his eyes
filled with pleading, and Louise laugh
ed. an unsteady happy laugh aS she
gave him her hand
II think YOU 10 1t very we'll" she
said II hope ynu'll never try again
with any other girl. Burt"
And merely rs matter OF bust
ness courtesy. her lodGrr walked On
farther with her. settling the question
Of permanent occupancy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
Wheat Yields OF Nations.

The average wheat production per
acre In the H. years before the world
war (ls99-l9l0 wns 40 bushels in
Denmark. 35.i bushels in ireland. 31i
bushels IN Belgium. 3l.l bushels In
Great Britain. 81 bushels in Ger
many. 2O2 bushels in France. 1871
bushels In Austria. 1871 In Hungary.
1867 bushels In Roumanla. and al
bushels In the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
Pains.

Said the near cynic; Nowadays the
first thing after growing pains. with
the average kid. Is growing a mus
tache. The trouble Is that In growing
the kid has all the pains. rat with the
mustache, he gives 'em to his family
and his friends."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
A GOOD BANK TO GROW UP In
Pocomoke City National Bank
Pocomoke City. Md.

The officers and directors of the Bank extremely
atied to heal the expressions of good will from the
people of PocOmOke and vicinity Who have made
home necessary.
Anticipating this wonderful progress the P0comOke
City National Bank. in planning lis home, has arranged
for ample lobby and working space easily take
OF double the OF business transacted.
The detail arrangements OF the Banks operating space
is conceded be the modern and practical of
the Shore. and j. attracting attention
Bankers from up and down the Peninsula continue to
visit here taking and getting details for their
future buildings.
THIS BANK FOR THE PEOPLE Is PROUD OF IT'S
ACHIEN EMENT> BEG AI'SE It's DEPOSIrORS AND
FRIENDS ARE PROF y OF THEIR BANK.
THE POCOMOKE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Pocomoke City, Md.
JOHN W. ENNIS. Cashier.
FRANCIS NJ. WILSON. President.
EDW ARD |. BLAINE. Nicepre>ident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
COLLEGES TO CONTINUE
MILITARY TRAINING

The War Department announces
that Notwithstanding the demobili-
zation Of the Students Army Train
ing Corps the colleges of the country
will not discontinue military train
ing but will direct attention to the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
The announcement continues as
follows: Before the war there were
about lis units of the Reserve OH
GERS Training Corps in various col
leges. About 100 of these are now
being reestablished and applications
have been received for about POI
new units. Hence something like
three-flfths Of the 500 institutions in
the Students Army Training Corps
will start at once with units Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
"One important change in the or
ganization of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps is now being worked
out. This change in regulations will
allow the units to specialize in
training officer material for the var
ious corps of the Army such as the
Field Artillery, Engineers, Signal
Corps, Coast Artillery, Ordnance
Medical Corps, and Military Aero
nautics, instead Of the uniform
training for Infantry, which was the
rule before the war.
in addition to the collegiate units
plans are now under way to estab-
lish junior units in secondary
schools. City High School Corps are
already established in Boston, Chi
cagO, Denver, and large number OF
other cities.
THE change from the Students
Army Training Corps TO the Reserve
Officers Training Corps is being
made so rapidly that a large part OF
the equipment used in the various
institutions for the Students Army
Training Corps will be kept on hand
10 be used for the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. The administra-
ton Of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps has been placed in the
hands Of the Committee on Educa-
ton and Special Training, which
operates under the training and in
struction branch of the War Plans
Division Of the General staff. The
Committee will attempt TO make
available a large amount Of scen-
tiilc and technical material which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
Frozen Valve Causes Accident.

Cincinnati, O.-The body of the
young woman who met death In the
street cur accident on Vine street hin
adjoining Inwood Park was Identified
as that Of Miss Grace Hungrford, ~
years old, Symmes and Mcmillan
streets. Walnut Hills All bsi three
~ ~ other persons who were injured
when two North Norwood ears col
lidcd were reported Improving rapidly.
Investigation of the cause ~ the acei-
dent by Fred II. Kirbert. Chief Street
Car Inspector. and traction company
officials. failed to disclose the positive
cause of the accident. Traction Com
pnny officials declare tine mechanism
q the car was In good condition. al
though the air pipe leading To the air
brake was broken Ia the collision In
spector kirbert said he believed the
accident was due Ia frozen air valve.
which prevented the correct ODeration
Of the air brakes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
School News from Various Departments

Il is not the purpose Of the writer
TO criticize in any manner the men
who have been elected to the Office
Of state Superintendent, or TO min
imize the value OF the services they
have rendered. II is his wish, how
ever, to point out the difficulties
under which they have labored, and
to outline a scheme Of organization
which will give to the educational
interest of the State the highest
type of professional ability working
through the medium Of system
calculated TO secure results of The
highest order.
In solving problems of this char
acter IL is we'll to consider how they
have arisen, and how similar prob
lens have been and are being solv-
cd'by others whom they confront.
When our present constitution
was adopted public education was
not so complex a problem as il is
today. Then the chief qualifications
for a superintendent of Schools to
possess were honesty and business
ability sufficient to enable him to
handle the funds the state set apar:
for school purposes. IL was well
then for him to be elected along
with the other state officials, for
there was little need of his being
trained in educational administra-
ton, organization and supervision,
or having a wide and successful ex-
perience in these phases of school
work. The problems of a uniform
course of study, compulsory attend
ance, supervision, professional train
ing of teachers, consolidation, sec0n-
Diary education, vocational training.
Standardization, and community or
ganization, were then not recogniz-
ed But today these are matters
with which the State superintend-
ent must wrestle; and if he would
cope with them successfully he
must bring TO his aid wide
knowledge of education, a thorough
acquaintance with the most approx
ed practice Of the present time in
and administration, and
6 fearlessness, independence, and
energy which will make him com
plete master of the situation over
which he is given authority. Along
with these responsibilities should
go a salary commensurate with the
abilities demanded, and o freedom TO
do constructive work Of the highest
type.