davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-01-17

s~~~~~>~~~><----~>~,-> 4 healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhap- D yslaye. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burloek Blood gitters. On The market B years, S125 a bottle,
 Tie more some people get the less they seem to deserve what they have. The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak You must have Health, Strength and En- durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza. When your blood is not in healthy condition and does not circulate properly. your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds. Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron ill a form acceptable to the most d slicate stomach. and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invisorains Effect. S0c
 
 If you learn a woman's age she can not hide her ruge.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-17
s495.542.sI
Liabilities

Capital Stock z=zz-=. =$50, ,0a0 % Surplus Fund -zz.-z 10.000 % Undivided profits, less ex-
 penses, interest, and tax es paid zz--=z 8,41S.35 Circulation Notes zz 49,30000 Individual Deposits --z-- 25S,03059 Cashiers Checks outstand- ine zz=zz-zz-zzz- 2,72218 Certificates of Deposit t17,0t6.79 Cash Letters of Credit and Travellers Cheeks out standing zz-===zz-z-z 5000
  Total z-zzz-zzz--==-=z- $495, 5,54291
The Springdale news., 1919-01-17
FROM ELLIS THoRNBURG

Go. K. S3oth Inf. A. P. o. 762 A. E. r
The Springdale news., 1919-01-17
|Ie hen

le hst homas' ,endes
 stores .~~~~
The Springdale news., 1919-01-17

State of Arkansas
 ss County of Washington l, J. P. Denver. Cashier of the a. bove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. F. Denver, Cashier Correct Attest: C. G. Dodson ". A Graves. J. L. Slaughter.
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4th day of January 1919. Willard Berry, Notary Public.
 (SeaD My Commission expires January 10th, 1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

fsvessalt ter easkler esrms q A.
ss1oa = sseir kfttea.s fseisf fhsa
thaae rsruss aesetsr ~hteh saanfers,i
iae hiscsAw kvfu iteaet ~ have
tiaekise desei'v'ns aaa.r shesr esn
dnions whigh usas - tr.arhf sts~sI
~ Ets scans vassis fiAas thcsr el,au
asha ~sh fooa ea.skts ans fhen lslue
a,sss' a A.ne finss ~ stana.ne haasaea
g. ard inaeli'e 80 aes,saal * iask ~
a...a nl@ekhs = na das e. she rap.d
- 81 ths flesh nez 81 Aassas flesA
Fss as ~ $ .as somes hsf 10 taose
conil Ioas ~Al,h tsut g. paoalsos shs-s
egfeeis r. ran fhe cattle etsA a.,
tends e. eyctsns - ai.s.se BIZ ihsf
iakes the fst off Nssvsnstiea aesisfs
la fr~*enfIns tae vssnts fu,m testl
ef.ns .nloe sr,as saah.vs Wheu a.
iaAr 'hs eaitlr off nAsi lasfare sHs
i'a' taem - assor aslars az .lot tefsa
~e aass eondt.oas isfasahie iaf ha
ietelcfmesf - fhr germs s. af.t
naaihcrs Nacclolfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
HARDSHIP ON FARMERS,
SAYS COUNTY AGENT
Gregory Tells of Conditions
Imposed On Feeders Who Use
Cotton Seed Meal Or Cake.
By Some Dealers

Ia NV ~ the ae fhai fafu's
ave ~ fegn able 80 sef tnitun stsd
meal 81 cskt nom ~ame 81 fiin ataiefe
ne pasi several ~etks aiffea' haf
ing an amoarf 81 nsto0 aei's equal
= wslxhi 20 fhe meal 81 cakc ho-th
great hardship as hssn ~orAtd aH
On lhe farm,rs IS eeusgsi and ise
Aairymsn ia particular snce Ia mapf
ases they have r.,a.s - rrsIasr of
rrurhness and 90 noi neea ths hulla
o. any prev. saia A p er ror1 ceau.
a. agent toslAs
They Do noi feel hke paylns SO
q ton for omsihne 'hst 90 na8 nsea
m order - 80 Whaf fhss nasd badly
Many have I'd other fsrds. and f'feh
I'd milk .Foda ton hsre is'iea ~
tui they prefer les rroiaclion ia
buylng meal on -. above terms Tbs
CONDITION "a r,suitinr - = determine
ZION &C the FARMERS "a piant hess and
less cofiou each yea~ ana "a produce
more fecd 80 a. uoi io b. sualoclsd IS
such oondHlons aEain Thai IS eoca
business judgment
The fact ihaf ~ ane mar shh
norfh.ru limit - tlse caHon srea fhc
sdsriahAiis - fhls sss.on heans suoh
thsi q B. M nerrssars io prodacr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

a. afe dolna ~Ast We un i3 hs'a
them 10 = pnoirai vsY.
n. No.hod eaarh esn ~ AS
par in giving aot io fhe baf ate
ar coming lsca and ~ are rans 70
% fhai s.af' 10 fhr i-rt y 0lr ahlr
Prom Nay O. - g - VHi sonIaoI s
drive for siitnap ~ uh.eh osr
oNn ,iaarrh fbe ~ y thsr,h. eph.
wiil b. resonsIhle fef fsp1a aHH
Tho aucorrs - ttia taf4 alHn A1
mean fhe immea Ie erection ~
churches and ehfaia sai fhs opening
- ioi's' - 81 klnia -. aeidsr ean
q ~ svsrfehere anf ehifeser d.
wants wmk. ue afs ro.ar 90 rise ain
fhe prsfersnre ore fts maa sh8
s'syed = home
Many q me returning iofs may
~ D. adjusted - a. after ~ usf
condfions an1. ihefsfofe. piii NJ ~
. tlas b. abe 20 r. esarisd n - ?
f-ades We xan ktp Is eon,saa
fo8th eith fhuse c1nff oHs throesh
osr pssf0rs ana conference workers
and wili considsr & Z frivliere to see
20 g fhat these men arf rlven wof
We wiH nesa brickiafe~s. careenfers.
aTchliscis. basinees and groseaslotsi
assistance. and. where q hoy has
oangh' sbs vision u larger service
misslonaries-ws vii need all q tbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

fett ffun lhs HaHas aaI. ielloeInk
f'srofefsd iae Interesting reason. qhs
o'a des haa allied iha mataer rahbst
aasf fae hense saa la~a been lSi ~
srani to taa ltla fahslis haf Instead
Il killing Them iaoa charav of iha
ofpaaaa and u tsaf'nk faeH up The
po.aiis i nee la 'la aiineei 10 bfiax
enc ilffls rabbit, nome & /, elahsa -.
end sny Tfuihful Iansa IA 90 ths
fsst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
Soldiers Given Preference
In Reconstruction Work

Our firsi duty j. 10 give the -.
turning soldier JDb declared IT,
" y Beauchsma. director -renefai ~
The Centenary camIairn 81 ~ n y
church. s0ufh The boys ooming
back viii no. D. n~sr'y - thrilled
over FLAG pasine end Shouts from fhe
side~ai<s 80 shey wlli b. 20 fed the
grasp u a friendly hand and fhe ~ords
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

SioH. she Tickle Heals ihe Tafosf
ana ,nlss She Couah rfiee asr A
free hek y o.rFN TRATr sAlvr
iok- 'hest rolds. Head colds AMI
Group is enclosed NIth every bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

We've ~ e - walfnx for you old
feio~ Al over ths ooaniry mn
afe usIns faer besi ats and eu.rxes
20 find places ior ,he i,oys vho were
wlilina 90 fsae death w1-n ths need
came Orsan.1af lens and enterprises
are openius fhe.r doors 20 receive fhe
r~surnlng arfay ana ever, sh..rs an =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02
.CAh YOU BEAT THIS
TEXAS ORPHAN STORY?

auaF peells e Feff Worth IS
discoveries - - mnhsffs sstsH lit.s
lAtffaDaHt fHe dos Nas ffsenfif
hffeu az lis Family fles. fhfu ifs oua.
sf natietd a ras makiar freaaeni
30. y |. anlnIal .lnl nataaaI Aanlr.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

Pies Cured ~ - a Dsys
prukeisis rsfant mQaeY II rAxo
ffisl NfNf falls ~ eafe ftehlnx.
fAat. ifeellng ar l'rofradina Plies.
eps fffuafloas ss5tsas end heals
foa can xet Fcsffai sieep after IN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

Love sad a sooi dinner are sod
WORKERS ~ ne fisia u charity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-02

40 ~ - Zoe go rrrfe ritn ffe f.fas.r~ -
Afr firafefie hf ifs hlNh price ~ lF farce.
fr.f.iHf a.. cHe gferi a this 3. 40 rfauiar
aiff .iilr a FafIuas o. rgife - fHsr lr9rr
rifs. fsfiuaas pitare even fhs fnosi srstfinr
ts.fn Anf i~lfff So. theF ieaes aIaa ieeiinr
- eNaih issl.eets1 q aslaa. .hsiis BE- snlotss
nefs ei.HsI fhan aKual
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
.THE FALL OF BARBARY COAST

A tense dramatic sensation based
on the Rev. Paul Smiths successful
fight against the vicious Barbary
Coast.
A dramatic seven reel production,
"The Fall of Barbary Coast" called
the "record breaking picture of the
United States," will be shown for
one day only on Friday. October 10,
at the Bitou Theater,
This picture is without doubt the
greatest screen sermon even shown;
1t is based on the recent vice crusade
Of the Rev. Paul Smith, in San Fran
cisco, when the fighting minister
cleaned out the resorts Of the well
known t%enderloin.
The picture shows the raid OF 900
women of the underworld on DR.
Smiths church and their question
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
THE DIFFERENCE

me railroad >men say they Will
desert their trains unless they zee,
what they think is right. The farm
er however. keeps right on working
whether he gets the prices he thinks
is fair or not.
In the long run, the classes of
workers who play fair with the pub
lie will get the best treatment. The
railroad people try to get their
rights by threats of tying up all bust
ness, and the farmers by patient,
persistent fidelity.
The general public should remem-
Der this when the interests of the
country people and the railroad
workers seem to clash.
KEEPING WEALTH IN COUNTRY
At a recent farmers institute, the
question was discussed, How to
keep more of the wealth in the rur-
al communities". Among solutions
suggested the following were prom
inent:
Cooperative selling by farmers.
Cut out credit system and do bust
ness for cash.
More attractive farm homes. eouip
ped with modern household conven-
fences.
Give salaries to the hops on the
farm so they will ger interested in
farm work and want to stick to it.
Every n Of these suggestions
Will tend to keep in the country
more OF the golden stream Of wealth.
The household conveniences for the
country home seems to mean expense
temporarily, but will keep at home
a lot OF bright girls who now go off
to the cities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

What are you going to do with
us?" 1t showes the methods en-
ployed by the political-vice ring in
acquiring their victims, cafes where
young women are taken and drug
ged, and then-how good finally ov-
ercame evil and San Francisco was
cleaned.
Grace Marbury "Sanderson, the
we'll known scenario writer. who is
appearing in person with her re-
markable picture all oven the United
States, bears the distinction Of hav-
ing received the largest amount eve"
paid for Il motion picture scenario.
Miss Sanderson is a granddaughter
of the late Mayor Sanderson Of San
Francisco, and has feceived endora-
ments of her picture from the most
prominent people in the United
States. Miss Sanderson Will appear
in person at the BijOn Theater on
Friday October 10th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
LUVERNE

w. ]. Smith Of Fargo is in the
community.
Mrs. Jarvis is visiting relatives at
Crookston, MINI.
Elmer Daily was a visitor in the
village Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Smith recently purchased
a REQ, touring car.
The Peter Nelson sale on Thurs
day was avery good one.
Mrs. Nels Anderson is quite SER
iously i'll at this writing.
The dance in Luverne on Thurs
day evening was we'll attended.
Miss Ella Larsen was a guest at
the home Of Mrs. Ida Smith Friday.
Mrs. j. M. Jensen entertained Mrs.
M. Hanson on Thursday afternoon.
C. w. Hillerson was a visitor in
Fargo the latter part of the week.
Miss Hannah Kloster spent the
week end with her relatives in Shar-
on.
c. w. Christianson is enjoying a
visit from his father, of Owatnnna,
MINI.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
Thurcday.
Neil Mckay is at present looking
after his farming interests in AL
berta, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cyrus and fam
lily have autoed to visit Mrs. Cyrus
relatives at Grafton.
Liet. ]. Earl Fladelapd. of Port
land, took up many passengers in his
aeroplane here Friday.
Miss Theodore Basse is spending
a few days at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Anton Nelson.
Mrs. j. Carlson who has been very
ill with gall stones was operated up
on in Valley City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson ant
children were guests at the Antol
Jacobson home Friday evening.
Mr.. Watson. who is principal O
: the Baldwin schools, visited a cou
+ sin in Valley City this week end.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and son, Clifford
of Long Beach, Calf, is a guest O
relatives and friends in this commun
] ity.
i R. Ronde is doing the blowing OF
the farm he purchased here with
Waterloo Boy tractor which he re
! Gently purchased.
Saturday Mrs. X. Thompson enter
!. tanned the Mesdames Johnson, Chris
tianson. Foley, Thompson. and Bake,
and Miss Ella Larsen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

A company Of friends of Mrs.
Christian Johnson came to her home
and gave her a surprise, Saturday
evening, 1t being her birthday. She
was the receipiant Of some very nice
gifts, and a pleasant evening was
spent by the ones present.
Mrs. Clara johnson Is somewhat
improved and if no complications
set in. Mrs. Johnson will probably
recover. She has been very sick
for over three weeks with typhoid
fever and her friends will be glad
to hear Of her improved condition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

Many people are extremely eff
cient in planning out ways by which
they can avoid doing any work.
On seeing a drunken man nova
days, many peoples moral horror
is strongly colored with a desire to
know where he got it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
WEEKS CHRONOLOGY IN THE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE

2Pased
suffrage TO
relief
message
receive soldiers Labor
amending mothers
create
of
in Of
iol support q schools
alg bureau
september
Two to
of
laid on
table because arrival of similar
2SPass to
me susan d anthony woman suffrage amendment
ion n M state highway commission its receipts
lives and give returning soldiers
Jan ~ Passed bin authorizing commissioners
to
ana navy deprtnents furnish
for te annexation ~ Of owyhee
ees 70 nominated
prohibiting the
Jan Passed the first
second appropriation l apporrang s5o0oO
scho bH introduced TO the
IoWyhee counties with Namla the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
SENAT {

Of
sin
21Iassed in
o eof
to nofa
Recommends
dnetion Of bill amending ID law.
Jan 22iasses Jerome county
division bill Of Idaho
introduced bills to
public OF
onfnends gambling
ito Of
amendments Bill
cents each 500 valuation
elections killed BY commi
Jan Pissed senate Joint memorial NJ asking
preparation Of Of
water river measure
bill
our to Alonday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
FORMER RECLAMATION
HEAD CALLED TO THIS
CITY AS A WITNESS

p. w. Ross, former head Of the rec
lamation service in this state, Is in
Boise having been called for to give
testimony in the ease of the Payettc
Boise project versus the reclamation
service. involving water rights under
the Boise Payette project. Mr.. Ross
ls an engineer with the department
of the interior, reclamation service. He
laid the plans for the building OF the
big Arrow Rock storage reservoir. and
had much to do with the development
Of the project He is greatly interest
ed in the plan TO reclaim western lands
for Idaho soldiers In the south lie
found that privately owned vacant
lands are being turned over to the
government on a long payment basis
for farms for soldiers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
COMMISSIONER HIT
RET|RES WITH THE
BEST OF RECORDS
Former State Bank Examiner
Served in That Capacity Four
Years to a Day-Becomes
Cashier of Overland National

After four years continuous service
to a day as bank commissioner for
Idaho. 4. r. Hit retired from that Of
flee Saturday. Jan. - ana on Monday
will enter the overland National bank
of this city ais cashier. He was sue
ceeded III office by JAY Gibson of
Occur dAlene recently appointed by
Governor Davis to that position.
Former Commissioner Hit took Of
flee as commissioner Jan. %, 1915
His administration of the affairs Of
that important state department IS
said By banking men 10 be the best
in the states history. While the state
banks of idaho increased but two dur
ing those four years, or from 135 to
1877, their total resources from the fall
of 1914 to the fall of 1918 increased
from $23 100000 to s52, 900, 900. Many
Of the institutions We're consolidated
making them stronger financially.
There was not a single bank failure
Today. Mr.. Hit states. they are all in
excellent condition.
Mr.. Hit is q native Of the SHOW
Me state-Missouri, having been
born and reared In Saline county 1t
goes without saying that politically he
is a Democrat. He came to Idaho "a
years ago and engaged in the retail
lumber business in Idaho Falls He
was appointed deputy state treasurer
by Idaho's martyred governor, Frank
Steunenherg and served in that ca
pacity from 1897 to 1898. Later he
returned to Idaho Falls and became
assistant cashier Of the Anderson
Brothers bank. position he held for
eight years, or up to the time he was
appointed state bank examiner by
Governor Alexander, holding through
the two administrations Of the latter
Mr.. Hit took an active part In
floating the various liberty bond is
sues of the government. He served
AS a member OF the executive commit
tee OF the state organization during
the second, third and fourth drives
and is still a member OF II. lie has
been in the banking business for Is
years.
Mr.. Hit has made many friends in
Boise during his residence and the
fact he is going to remain in this city
and engage In business here means
that he will widan his circle Of ac-
quaintances. Ills four years expert
ence as bank commissioner give him
excellent qualifications to assume the
important duties OF cashier of so
large and important a banking insti-
tuition as the Overland National with
which, be Will be associated in the fn-
ture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
MUNICIPAL WORKERS
SEND OUT rs SOLDIER
BOYS TO POSITIONS

The municipal employment office To-
Gated IN the basement Of Tie CITY han
is busy place these days When W.
j. Libby, IN charge of the office makes
his appearance in the morning there
Is usually line stringing from the
door that will aggregate Is seekers for
employment. while all day long the
office II constantly filled with mon
listing with the office or being sent
out to positions. Twenty-six soldier
boys in need of employment were sent
out by Mr.. Libby during the week just
closed which shows eonelusively that
he IL On the JOB strictly, and IL work
ing in the interests OF the boys day
and night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
SOUTH BOISE.

4 meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at Community hall by the South
Boise sector OF the Ada county council
of defense, for the purpose of organ
izing the workers to assist III the Red
Cross work in the campaign of stamp
ing out the flu.
Arrangements were also made for
the solicitation Of subscriptions on be-
hair of the Armenian and Syrian relief
fund.-
The Rev. Mr.. Barnum, pastor of the
South Boise Presbyterian church,
stated that the sunday school offers
ings for this purpose in his church had
already been about $50. M
Resolutions of coincidence We're
passed commemorative of the South
Boise boys, Harold Crane and Joseph
Farley, who gave their lives in patri-
otto service, and the secretary was
ordered to send copies to their fam
lies.
1t was voted to resume the south
side community meetings, which have
been suspended on account of the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Tho next one will be held on the
second Friday Of February.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J.. Morris of Peoria
H., are visiting Mrs. Morris sister
Mrs. Edward Sanders of Rossi and
Euclid. The Morrises expect TO make
their future home in Boise.
Arthur MANI left Monday for Muir
phy, whore he has d contract To buld
i farm house ana other buildings.
Mr. George T.. Knight gave "a de-
at her Broadway home The guests
arrived at 10 o'clock with thimbles and
Esowed quilt pieces which had been pre-
pared l = years before by Mrs. knights
mother while on a visit to her from
New York state. At noon Mrs. night
assisted by her daughter. Miss Estelle,
and Mrs. Afollie Sargent. served a de-
licious dinner, after which the ladies
again took NJ their sewing while they
Ichatted, until the long shadows began
te warn the guests that the hour of
departure had come.
Miss Myra stephens spent Friday
night with Miss Hart
Mrs, w. G. Whimsler who has been
visiting her parents, Alr. and Mrs s.
r. Brown, Tor several weeks LETT
Wednesday, for her home in Kansas
city.
Professor Brock. principal of the
Wallace schools, who has been visiting
bis wife and son at the home of Mr..
land Mrs. s ~. Brown. left Friday
evening to resume his school duties.
Born. TO MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wade, Monday. 10-nound son, Mr.
Wade is a soldier in France and Mrs.
Made was AIfes Ipauline Rennqtt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
ANNOUNCE ENTS

Maple Grove school will reopen
Monday. January n.
The Ladies social circle of the
Christian church will meet Wednes
day Mt 2:3o in the primary room OF
the church.
The postponed altar fund tea will
be given at st. Johns hall, Wednes-
day afternoon
me Girl Scouts and the high school
clubs OF the Y. w. G. A., directed by
MISS Helen Brown will resume ac-
tivities beginning Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
influenza SERUM
ARRIVES FOR USE
IN CAPITAL CITY

Serum enough to inocuiate $500 per-
sons which was ordered by Mayor sam :
uel II. Hays during the recent influen-
IA epidemic from the Mayo brothers IN
Rochester, Mimi, arrived by express
this morning, ana was Immediately
sent over to the office of the city ply
stefan, DIR. Pond
Dr. Pond Will distribute the serum
personally and arrange to have in
EQUATIONS given to the people who dc
sire them by various physicians in this
city