davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

trance through a window. Gonzales
entered a plea Of guilty 70 the charge.
West Texas WrecI<inE Co. buys old
houses Phone E262.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Opens the Pores and PeneFFafes

Opens the Nasal Passages and Relieves Congestion.
Also Relieves Catarrh, Asthma, Whoopine Coueh
Group and Sore Throat. It Soothes and Heals
and when applied to the nostrils. it penetrates
so far back you can feel the healing effect of the
vapOr on the throat Special directions for the
treatment of HOaTseneSs and Sore Throat are
enclosed with each box
DisinfeGfs Nose and Throat
It should be applied to the Nostrils so that Won
viii be continually inhaling the vapors while in
the presence of patients who are sick with
highly contagious diseases OF when you are
entering crowded cars or other public places
during an epidemic of Grip OF Influenza. Any
Grip or Influenza Germs breathed through the
nose are deStTO. I by this germicide salve
before the germs Cln reach the throat
Price per box, 95c. If your Druggist hasn't
it, he will order it from his nearest Wholesale
Druggist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

"Heyl Here's tn Coupon
BURK- DALTON OH COMPANY
6O5JS Main Street
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Gentlemen: I enclose herewith s.......-...........
shares Of stock in the
Bur-Dalton Oil Company the price Of $50 per share
I taking this stock with the understanding that II
OIL Is discovered II paying quantities BY this company
share equally With all stockholders The profits in pro
portion % the amount Of stock I hold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12
llH N1lLlV7VZNz7 zJzEZl2
III 14ysR4GyC 10
RZl-nCAL f1ZiNESS

and following up every clue that prom
Used to give work. In several instances
the interview with the prospective en-
ployer progressed favorably until Mr.
Reich mentioned that he had recently
taken the cure for tuberculosis. He
felt that this was only honest and he
also hoped by being frank to win sym
pathetic consideration until he fully
regained his strength. For walking
the streets in search of a job had
taught him that the long enforced
idleness in the sanatorium had left.
his muscles soft and fiabby and that he
tired easily.
Il realized then what a valuable
thing the hardening process and
Tomahawk Lake Camp, which was.
then being planned and about which
we hal heard in lectures at the state
sanatorium, would be- says Mr..
Reich. "How / wished that there were
some way that could be hardened, but
the camp was not yet opened and I
could see no way but to go to wo1k. J"
Instead of winning sympathy for
MIN, however, his frankness invariably
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12

he has chosen for helping to lessen
the ills of humanity
The story of this young foreign-born
American is a most convincing demon
stration of the worth-whileness of the
states fight against tuberculosis and
of the value to the commonwealth of
the county nurse, the sanatorium well
equipped with expert medical and
nursing service and with occupational
training, and the convalescent camp.
The boy was very near to deaths
door when he was found accidentally
by Miss Elizabeth Leenhouts, the first
county visiting nurse in Wisconsin.
He and a younger brother had moved
out from the city of Milwaukee and
taken possession Of a vacant shack in
the woods near Cudahy, in a tragic at
tempt to take the fresh air cure. The
boy had an unreasoning dread of the
sanatorium and at first absolutely re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12

themselves. It has been part Of the
training by which flabby muscles have
been made firm and lungs and hearts,
weakened by illness and months Of en-
forced idleness, have been strength
ened. but it has also been a labor Of
love on the part Of the men. Roads
have been cut through the heart Of the
forest, bridges built over streams
finding their way to nearby lake.
acres of land cleared and transformed
into garden and farm. and more than
one building has been added to the
original administration building, TWEEN
typed patients cottage, power house,
and barns with which the institution
started its work in August, 1915.
There is no more beautiful spot in
all Wisconsin than TomahaWk Lake
Camp. It is situated in the heart Of
the forest reserve in Oneida county
and is a lasting memorial to the late
Frank A. Hutchins Of Madison, with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12
orr 70 .Z1zE EzEZDS.
| re "a R4N6
\ WC22I :

lost him the job Business men had
not YET learned that there is no danger
of infection from the conscientious
consumptive who knows how to take
care Of himself and protect others and
certainly none from the sanatOrium
graduate in whom active disease has
been arrested.
Worried by his disappointment and
reverses, Mr. Reich began toffear that
he was slipping" physically, SO he re-
turned to the state sanatorium for a
chest examination. DR.. J.. w. Coon,
who was then the superintendent, soon
had the whole story.
How would you like to come here
as assistant stewards" he asked.
Like it," answered Mr. Reich in
amazement, There's nothing I'd like
better"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12
NE FzF7ERkAGE M UzE'
LLVJlNS RllMs

'The position is vacant. Why don't
you apply for it?'' asked Or. Coon.
And that's how on July !, 1914, Mr..
Reich stepped into the employ Of the
state and into the position which led
to his selection as superintendent Of
the Tomahawk Lake Camp when It
was opened in the summer Of 1915.
That's why he is so well fitted for the
great work that he is doing, why he
knows so well the value Of the harden
ing process. and why the patients ac-
cept his authority on a 100 per cent
basis.
An institution literally carved out of
the wilderness! Into its building have
gone more than brick and mortar, tim
Der and nails, for much of the work
that has made the camp what it is to-
day has been done by the patients
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12

fused to go in spite of the fact that
he was almost starving. He had lost
his voice and could keep nothing on
his stomach. For several days Miss
Leenhouts cared for him in the little
shack and finally she persuaded him
to let her take him to the sanatorlum.
II had made up my mind had to
die anyway said young Glichlich in
speaking of this experience. Il
thought I would surely die if went.
Now know surely would have died
if hadn't gone. For three weeks they
kept me alive by injecting food and
for six weeks lay at deaths door.
But the first day that kept some food
on my stomach, began to believe that
| should get well. made up my mind
that if the doctors and nurses could
do that much for me, they could do
more and that it was up to me to do
just as they told me to, to rest when
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12
Consumptye Thout ncuabe W Army France.

they told me to rest, and to stay out
in the fresh air even when it was BIT
ter cold. ! felt the same way at Toma-
hawk Lake. + began burning brush
for an hour day and then I tackled
chopping down trees. Often / wanted
to work longer than the time set, but
Mr.. Reich kept close watch and never
let me overdo. 1t took me six months
to make me strong enough to go to
work"
When Glichlich left the camp he and
another graduate tried farming on an
upstate farm owned by Maj. G., l..
Bells, M. d., superintendent of Muir
dale, but the partnership proved an
unfortunate one and the experiment a
costly one for DR.. Bells, who had
gone to a considerable expense equip
ping the farm in order to give the
young men chance. His faith in
Glichlich was mistaken, however, and
the boy went to work at Muirdale as
an orderly, a special arrangement be-
school. He had learned to read and
write English while in the sanatorium,
being taught by Miss Rachel Homer,
the first director of occupational Their
apy in the state, and his passion for
the dictionary soon became one of the
favorite jokes of the sanatorium.
Young Glichlich meant to get the most
out Of his days spent in taking the
cure.
what I can't understand" he says,
els why so many patients who go to
the San, are unwilling to do their part
in getting well. / felt this way about
it. My life and health were worth
more to me than they were to anyone
else and if the doctors and nurses
could show me how to get well, /
ought to be willing to do as was told.
don't deservesany credit for that. It
was just good common sense and bust
ness judgment by which was profit
ing more than anyone else. I can't
see why everyone who goes to the
San. doesn't look at it in the same
way"
Young G1ichlich enlisted for military
service in the infantry, April 2, 1918.
He went first to Camp Custer, then
to Camp Taylor, and finally to France,
with the camp hospital to which he
was transferred from the infantry,
when 1t was learned that he had had
hospital experience as an orderly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-12

67O make g00d," to repay the state
T II Of Wisconsin and the county of
Milwaukee for saving his life and
for standing back of him until he can
go forth into the world fully equipped.
for the service that he feels he owes,
is the life purpose Of Isadore Glichllch,
one of the first graduates of the Toma-
hawk Lake Camp for tuberculouS con-
valescents Recently returned from
active service in France, young Gllch-
Itch is attending high school in the
Milwaukee County Agricultural school
from 8 to 4 O'Clock five days in the
week and working four hours each
school day and all day Saturdays anu
SUNDAYS as an orderly at Mulrdale,
Milwaukee county's tuberculosis sana-
torium. Next year he expects to enter
the dental school of Marquette uni
versity and fit himself for his life
work. The offer of an interested man
of wealth, to whom his story had been
told. to finance the college course has
been gratefully but firmly declined.
~ can pay my own way" said young
Glichlich Il have some money saved
and am able to work. ("
Three and one-half years ago when
young Glichlich, then 10 years of age,
was graduated from the TomanaWk
Lake Camp, he said:
II must make good. It's the only
way that can pay back the state OF
Wisconsin for what it has done for
me. / owe my life to the state and
I figure the only way that can pay
part of the debt is to make some
thing worth while out of that life.
Since that time the boy has served
one and one-half years in the army.
interrupting his school course and his
work at Muirdale to enlist and pass
ing the army medical examinations IN
spite Of the fact that six years ago
when he was taken to the Milwaukee
county sanatorium, everyone, physi-
clans, nurses, and the boy himself, felt
sure that he had come there to die
Isadore Glichlich, has made good. He
| has paid back the state in service and
| proved that the investment which it
made in. him is a good one-but he is
not satisfied He means to carry on
| in civilian life His first ambition was
| to be doctor. but he has been adj
vised against this owing to the IT.
regular hours of the practicing physi-
clan. So dentistry is the medium that
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
CALIFORNIA ELKS
ORGANIZE THRIFT

San Diego, Cal.-The California
Elks' Association, in convention here,
In a set of resolutions endorsing the
1919 thrift campaign of the govern
ment, directed the president of the
association to appoint committees at
once to carry on the sale of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates and to direct
the thrift movement throughout sub
ordinate lodges in California. The
convention approved the action of the
Grand Lodge, which went ON record
as a staunch advocate of the thrift
campaign in its convention in Atlantic
City.
In the pouring rain the other day,
James G. Balfour, the banker, was
standing in front of the Quaker City
bank, of which he Is director, when
an Irishman darted across the street
Mr.. Balfour, with that kindly and
consoling manner which Is habltual
with him, offered pleasantly. IF
this was good liquor" he said, you
wouldn't be coming so quick"
eff this was good liquor" the Irish
man flashed back. I'D be jumping
down the sewer hole. "-Phlladelphia
Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
$4,000. 900 SMALL
DEPOSITORS SAVE
$1O,573,971,OOO
Report Made at the Bankers
Convention Develops
Startling Figures.

St. Louis, Mo.-There are 81 10000
savings bank deposttors in the United
States, according to figures published
at the convention of the American
Bankers Association here. In COM
piling these figures die allowance was
made for Implications. Investigation
by the bankers has proved that these
savings bank depositors are, with
few exceptions, people Of small means,
but they are the people who absorbed
in large measure the war issues OF
government securities, Thrift and
War Savings Stamps, Savings Certifl-
Gates and Liberty Bonds AND ARE
KEEPING THEM.
Not only did they buy and hold gov
eminent securities, but those invest
ments led to additional savings, con-
solidated the habit of thrift and In
creased bank deposits throughout the
entire nation. These 27,0C0,O00 depos-
itors now own $1O,57S,971, 900 of saw
ings.
This is the money which has built
I'D the railroads. municipalities homes
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

and industries or the nation. ~rnese
savings represent over twenty-six per
cent Of the total resources. These
savers financed the war successfully,
and on their continuation of the pro-
duction of new capital through saw
ings rests the solution for financing
reconstruction and for the increase
of production necessary to check the
high cost Of living, bankers agreed.
The government savings securities
and Liberty Bonds offer ideal means
for the production of this new capital
In the opinion Of progressive bankers.
They are adapted for investment Of
all sums no matter how great or small.
They are the safest security possible.
They are profitable and readily con-
vertible into cash should necessity
arise. Their purchase not only aida
in financing the government, but re-
leases corresponding capital from the
banks and financial institutions for
expansion OF industry and develop
ment Of production.
The figures compiled by the Bank
ers' Association show that in the FIVE
year period ending January of this
year, savings deposits in state banks
increased 69.47 per cent; in mutual
savings banks, 1895 per cent; in
stock savings banks, 1904 per cent; in
trust companies. 24.s2 per cent, and in
national banks, 1885 per cent.
II also was announced that there
were S., 600. 900 policy holders in life
insurance companies in the United
States.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uptmol
arrived Tuesday evening from
Montana to visit with relatives
and friends in the Keuterville
section.
Mrs. Herman Uptmor anC
Miss Minnie Hatke, who have
been visiting in Lewiston re.
turned home the latter part oil
the week.
Sleighing in the Keute1ville
section is reported to be fine
Lumbermen and wood men are
taking advantage of the recent
snow in that section.
Miss Elizabeth Norman, stem
ographer for the Cottonwood
Milling Co. departed last Friday
for her home at Cotton for a
short visit. She returned We'd
nesday evening.
P. A. Gaul was again able to
resume his duties at the Cotton
wood Mercantile Co., Thursday,
after a 10 days attack of tonsil-
tits which kept him in bed the
greater part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryer of Reuter-
vile left for Lewiston the first
of the week where they will visit
with their son Harry. From
Lewiston they expect to 90 to
Portland for a visit.
VIM. A. Lustie and H. C. Mat
thlesen went to Culdesac Satur-
day where Mr.. Lustie was mi
tlated into the order of D. o. K
K, with 16 other candidates
After the ceremonies a big ban
quet was serverd to 96 members.
Mrs. John Crea, received a
telegram last Friday from her
daughter, Mrs. Werner KAHN,
announcing the sad news that
her little daughter had passed
away. Mrs. Kalin and little
daughter visited with her par.
ents here about six weeks ago.
Vern Dye accompanied E. w.
Weber to Lewiston Tuesday.
They returned Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Weber will remove his
family to Asotin Friday morning
where they expect to make their
future home. He recently sold
his farm to Chester Thompson
and held a public sale last week
which was we'll attended and
everything sold brought good
prices. l. E. Zuver was the auc- |
tloneer and H. c. Matthiesen
clerked the sale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

Idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
Carl Meyer of Fem was a pas
senger for Moscow last Friday
morning.
Adrain Harrison has purchased
the E. E. Hale property in the
north part of the city for a
home.
Julian Jones arrived Wednes-
day from the river and will
spend a few days visiting with
relatives and friends in the city.
A large number of Cottonwood
people are planning on attending
the livestock show at Lewiston
the coming week.
AS | am leaving the first of
the week, those who desire any
millinery work or hats will do
well to call as | am selling my
millinery at a big discount.
Miss Weber. 45-1
FOR SALE-Three burner
Blue Flame oil stove with oven,
bed and springs and a kitchen
cabinet in A no. 1 shape. Mrs.
Tom Parker. 45-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
"Idaho Gold" the real family
riand On r.

"Idaho Gold" the real family
friend. 24-t1
DR.. Sommers will be out of the
city from November 9th to 10th
Reduce the hight cost of liv.
ing by using flour producing
more loaves of better bread. "a
Mrs. Tom Randall and little
son returned from a months
stay in Lewiston, where the sor
has been receiving treatments.
H. Pollock of the Ferdinand
section was a visitor in Cotton
wood Thursday and while here
advanced his subscription to the
Chronicle for another year.
The Cottonwood Milling and
Elevator Co., this week received
carload of cabbage which they
have placed on the market. For
prices and etc. read their ad on
page 6.
Miss Helen Sully and Miss
Harriet Hanson, teachers of the
Cottonwood High school spent
the week end at the home of
M iss Hanson's parents in
Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ries re-
turned last Friday evening from
a two months visit with rela-
tives and friends in the east.
They report having had a very
enjoyable visit.
Mrs. E. E. Hale departed Sat-
urday morning for Portland,
Oregon after a short visit here.
While in the city she disposed of
her city property in the north
part of town.
Ivan Price a prosperous young
stockman of the Salmon river
country drove a large number of
his cattle through the city en-
routed to the Lapwai section
where he expects to winter them
Steve Farthing departed for
his ranch on the river Tuesday
and will remove his
family to Cottonwood for the
in order that his childron
might take advantage of the
schools here. Mr.. Farthing is
employed by Simon Bros.
II. c. Netzel departed Sunday
morning for East Port, Idaho
where the Leggett Mercantile is
the owner of a mercantile estab-
Ilshment. Business matters
will detain Mr.. Netzel at East
Port and Spokane for about two
weeks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

"Tip Top" the flower Of
flours. 23-t1
Phil Wagner was a business
visitor at lilo Monday.
Miss Agnes Maugg has accept.
ed a position at the Nook.
Our "Idaho Gold" and "Tir
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tf
Miss Eva Parks was a pas
senger for Grangeville Wednes-
day evening.
H. H. Nuxoll was a business
visitor in Ferdinand Wednesday
where he closed up land deal.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Hinkleman of the
Winona section is reported criti-
cally i'll.
Jim Rookie arrived in Cotton
wood Wednesday evening from
his ranch near Sweetwater, re-
turning Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gentry
and Mrs. Grace McCulley of
Lewiston visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Gentry this
week.
VIM. Liemeyer, who has been
visiting here with old time
friends left Monday morning
for Melrose, where he will visit
his sister, Mrs. G. F. Whitson.
Several members of the /. 90.
F. lodge will journey to Ferdin-
and Saturday where several can
didates will be initiated into the
order after which a big BANQUET
will be served by the Ferdinand
lodge.
Mrs. August Won Bargen de-
parted Friday for their new
home at Asotin, Wash. Mr.. Won
Bargen departed several days
ago in order to have everything
in readiness when his wife and
family arrived.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
CABBAGE CABBAGE

The Cottonwood Milling Co.
has received a carload of guar
inteed A No. 1 cabbage. Any
one wanting cabbage will do well
to call and put in your order, the
price is right.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-One-half section,
112 miles south of Cottonwood.
200 acres of good pillow land,
l25 acres summer fallow and
90 acres seeded. Price right
II taken at once. INQUIRE of
Joe Altman, Cottonwood. 45-3%
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-A no. 1 milk cow
just fresh. See the Johann Har-
ness shop. 1852
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

ESTRAYED-Came to nv
place last of July one bay mare
branded | and bay yearling no
brand. Owner can have same by
paying pasture bin and this ad.
W W. Blackburn. a5-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

See Rose Bros. for we'll drill
ing. 23-6m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
OKLAHOMA CITY
AGAINST FIELD
Ten Candidates for Congress
Live in Capital

Eleven candidates, nine democrats
and twp republicans, will face the
voters m the Fifth district spcrial
congressional primary race On October
" The time N which candidates
could iilc ended last night The names
that viii 60 on the ballots are
Roy Stafford, " NJ Franklin. Ed
Boylc. Jcp Knight, Anna, Laskcy. Ro,,
llllard, James ) Ross. John Wright
and Claude Weaver. democrats. and
]. W Ilarrcd and Amo, /. Wilson.
republicans. AZ candidates with the
exception OF night, tive % Oklahoma
City knight IS state senator from
Wynncwood, Glrln county
tontrae, iof The printing of the
ballots for the special election vas
awarded this morning by the state
election board 10 The Warden Printing
company OF Oklahoma City ON a hd
OF 500
While no definite Figures on the
supplemental registration, which ended
IN the district Yesterday. have been
received by the election board clcC-
ton officials this morning expressed
the belief the enrolment Of new voter,
was rNuculoullh hglf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
I. Q. 0. T. TEMPLE
|S|7E IS REQUIRED
Grand Lodge 10 Pass on Re-
port Of Committee Today,

"Tbc euv in Okl,bom, wb;,h .,ll
|oife, SlM0oo ~. a Site v"lucd \, ,ha, @
.should he given ,hc b,rnr 81 L,yng
M icmnle oi hs C,,nJ / od"s 81
|Odd Ecllov. ,nr,,cd ,h.,s " Tba,
N, IN. recommendation, nj ,b. ,on,.
Imi,tee appoin,ed ~ ,clcc, the site io,
I'M, ,cmnlc whi,h was ,uhm;,,ed m
Ithe grand lodoe tbi, morning A, the
ITiry Me,hodi1 church
In the rsnort ,hc committee rec.
onmended ,b,, another committee
ICo,npo,ed Of the pre,en, officer, of
The lodge and fen Other, selected by
The grand master. be appoin,ed The
Isurpo,r of III. committee would he
Ko again take the matter Il, the ,te
no with Tulsa Mu,kopee and Okla-
homa CITY. az the offers OF these ci,,c,
ARE moi sa,i,iactory Tulsa offers A
Is feet by l4O fee, Mite IN the center
Of the CITY. Muskopee offer, $4,000
ca,h while Oklahoma Civ has with.