davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
.JEWETT CITY

Ferris Arinony has received an in- teresting letter from Naven, France, under date ot February 16. He tells of receiving morey from home and de- sCribes a feed which he immedi- ately proceeded to secure the first thing consisting of two pounds of beef steak, with French fried potatoes, for wnich he had to put down 1G francs g..
 They were detached from thei: com Iany January and a. T o'clock at night moved to Noyen which was reached after a hard march of five mics, over icy roads. He says. "We arrived at r 90 and had to wait two hours in the cold before s;iven beds of straw in freight cars. Ii was so cold that tho water i2 the canteen fro2e, and although very thirsty there was no drink until the next day, when we built fires and thawcd the water out. We arc 4 miles from Le Mans. a big city near a seaport We werr to sail March ). but it looks bad ns7. We get different news every day. We drill twice day. If we are home hy June we will be lucky!
 Your loving a0n,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Tired, OverW0rked Men
 What You Need is Vin0l

Vinol creates strength because it is 2 non-secret combination of the most famous bodybuilding and strengthening elements known Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and G1ycero- phosphates. You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we know that Vinol is what you need. Try 1t at our risk. Hsge Proof:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

Sandford, Maine.
 s1 suffered so much from run down, nervous condition and stomach trouble that never felt like working, and had tried almost everything gwith- out relief. The first bottle of Vinol, however, helped me, and it has finally built me up so l feel better now than hays for long time. "-C.D.Haihes, Fer all rundown, nervous, snacnie cel
 feeble old people and delicate ei.D
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

Springfield, Mass. - am 6 night operator -A was ah rundown, couldn't sleep, had ne ambition, all tired out-l had tried blood and nerve tonie3 lEfshout help and thoughtsI would try yinol and I must say 1t has built mo up SO I feel better, l>ek beaeroand sleep hetter.D -- Charles T. isrder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
OF CAPITAL STOCK
BLOOM-SEVlER DRUG
CO., Inc.

At a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Bloom-Sevier Drug Co., Inc, held
Tuesday, October 14th, the following
amendment to the Act Of Incorpora-
Ion was adopted, increasing the CAPT
tal stock of the said corporation:
ARTICLE III
"The capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be twelve thousand dollars
($12, 000.00) divided into and repre-
sented by 100 shares Of the sum of
one hundred dollars each, which said
stock shall be paid for in cash at the
time Of subscription, or as same may
be issued, at not less than par.
The stock shall be evidenced by
certificates issued and signed by the
President, or Vice-President and the
Secretary. Any stakeholder may sell
his stock in the corporation provided
thirty days prior notice OF such in
tent IN to sell, assign or transfer
same be given the company, and the
other stockholders shall have the first
privilege of purchasing same, after
which thirty days notice the stock
may be sold in open market.
The stock of the corporation may
be transferred under the above condi-
ton, provided such transfer thereof
be made upon the books of the said
corporation at it's office, and on sur
render Of the certificate therefor.
This corporation shall commence
doing business as soon as the stool:
herein provided have been subscribed
and paid for.
II. C. SEWER, ". D,
PRESIDENT Bloom-Sevier Drug Co., Inc.
MERTIE BLOOM,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

question of comparative profits, and
points out:
at is important to note that while
some editors are so indignant over the
attempt of the cotton producers to
gain a fair price for their produce,
there is no outcry against the pros
perity of the cotton mills. Quite
properly so, perhaps, since they, as
in the case of the producers, are
simply adjusting themselves to the
new financial and economic situation
that exists English and New Eng
land Mills have been at least as
prosperous as Southern mills" The
comparative value of whose stocks
Mr.. Edmonds gives IN very enlightn-
ing table, showing how they have
/ increased between 1916 and 1919.
many of them having trebled in value
in that period.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
NOT JOLLY READING
BUT MOST ESSENTIAL

Death statistics are never pleasant
TO read. Quite as much so as they
are unpopular as topics of converse
ton. They make gloomy discussion.
Mention, for instance, in an assembl-
age of your friends that tuberculosis
which is both preventable and durable
kills 10000 persons every year in
the United States, of which Louisiana
alone supply mere than 5000 victims.
What is the effect of your remark?
Forget it." some one interposes,
with almost brutal flippancy, Lets
talk about something more cheerful"
Yet the fact remains that death
statistics-especially those concerning
the Great White Plague
not be near so grewsome, both as
/ topics of reading and discussion, if
we made ourselves a little more ia
miliar with them Only by thorough
knowledge Of what a murderer tuber-
culosiS is can we be aroused to the
terrors of its ravages, and the imrle-
date necessity of organized effort to
wipe cut the Nations physical blight.
The war against tuberlosis, waged
by the National tuberculosis Assccia-
ton, financing the fight through the
sale Of Ped Cross Christmas Seals,
! has been for fifteen years. Its work
, is not half done. You are called to
help The time has come when your
cooperation is asked; when the state
and country reed Won in a battle,
which every year takes three times
IS many lives as we lost in Europo
during TIE twenty months Uncle San
was engaged in throwing back the
German lires.
This help you can give by your sur.
port CT the Red Cross Christmas Seals
Campaign. They ere on safe now
free from December 13t TO Deccrbel
10Th. Buy then. from your neiEh5or
buy them from your children; hry
them from the store where you a.;
accustomed to do your trading. The,
when YOU have bought, as Pre- :idart
Wilson hes said until it hurts Try
your hand ct selling a -ew.' Let L;
al get behind this crusade. Il is :
local movement; il YOU co,nnu lit
were being swept by Influenza o.
arall pox or some other plague. wee
soon regard l. as q local conditio>
calling for the effort Of al public
minded men and women in stamping
out the foe. It IS local movements
also, in that two-thirds OF the meme,
raised in every parish will b. s2er
within that parish, under The direction
tof 4 connmitte composed of par;sl
residents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
PURPOSE OF AMERICAN COTTON
ASSOCIATION


There has been some criticism of
the statements of President j. >.
Wannamaker of the American Cotton
Association in which he urged the
Southern cotton growers to hold two
million bales of cotton off the market
and this criticism has been due en- |
tirely to a misunderstanding of the
whole matter. In order that the New
England spinners should grasp the
point, Mr.. Wannamaker wrote an ar
ticle for one Of the Boston papers
early in November, outlining the pur-
pose Of the American Cotton Asso
citation, and at the same time sought
to make clear the purpose in urging
the farmers to hold off two million
bales of cotton by storing it in the
Southern warehouses.
The Boston Transcript came back
with a singing editorial in which it is
charged that this was deliberate at
tempt to manipulate the market and
voiced is indignation in no uncertain
tones, concluding with this bold
threat:
'If there is no legal means that
can prevent such bold manipulation
of the market as the American Cotton
Association has now ordered, there
should be. And if this organization
of the cotton sellers persists in such
tactics then they may expect to hear
from the cotton buyers of New Eng
land and the cotton consumers of
the whole nation, in no uncertain
terms of demand for restricting leg
islation."
Mr. Wannamaker, in letter to the
Editor of the Boston Transcript, Nov.
IL, makes very clear the aims and
purposes of the movement when he
says:
1--WE have simply adopted the
course which has been put into effect
and force by the manufacturers for
the past sixty years. Instead Of dump
ing our entire crop of cotton on the
market as fast as it is gathered, we
have decided, upon advice Of not only
our leaders, but upon the advice Of
some of the largest manufacturers of
New England, to warehouse our cot
ton and divide the marketing Of our
crop over period of y months. This
is a plan that has been followed by
all business organizations and as j
result will stabilize to a certain ex,
tent the cotton market, protect the
producer against unfair prices beir 9
paid for off-grade cotton, and vii
result il bringing a fair price fol
cotton based upon supply and demand
and the price of the manufactured
rraoduct.
"Never again will cotton be rushed
upon the market as fast as gathered
In lean years ike the present, tbs
: surplus will be carried to a period JUS
prior to. the marketing of the new
- crop. In full years, the surplus viii
be carried over il warehouses whicf
are being provided for in every cot
ION growing county in the entire cot
{ ION belt until short crop, when the
cotton can be sold so as to bring the
8 producer profit. Before the 1925
! crop becomes available, there VIII b.
i an absolute exhaustion of raw cotton
Based upon supply and demand, anC
the price of the manufactured pro
l. duct, we are determined to get fail
s price for our product"
: Richard II. Edmonds, editor of tn.
f Manufacturers Record, takes up the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

will be at the following named
places for the purpose of register
ing all those who are qualified voters
Cor the Parish Of Madison:
Ward blue Front Store, No
vember 10, 1919.
Ward 2.-Delta, Longs Store, No
vember 10, 1919.
Ward Mound, Maxwell Yerger
Store, November 10, 1919.
Ward SLEEVES Store, November
20, 1919.
Ward 4.-Court House, November
10 to December 10, 1919.
Ward 5.-Enoka, Evans Bros Store
November 10, 1919.
Ward 6.-Waverly Store, Novem-
Der 20, 1919.
Ward 7.-Purnell's Store, Novem-
Der 20, 1919.
Ward S.-Andrew's Place, Novem-
Der 20, 1919.
After the above dates the Regis
tration Books will be open at the
Court House in Tallulah until De-
cember 10, 1919.
JOHN E. YERGER, Registrar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

We are ready to take care of your
building needs.-East Arkansas Lum-
Der Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

The first company was COM
posed Of 7. M. crutcher, Presi-
dent; NJ. c. cureton, Secretary,
and w. &. Newbold. Treasurer.
with the following directors:
T. NJ. crutcher. Neil Wilson
Funk. William Phillips. NJ. c.
cureton. NJ. ~. craile. Charles
A. Funk, T. T. Beeler, G. W.
Scott, with Hon. &. J. MeDer-
mott as attorney.
The Capital Stock was placed
al 100000 and is owned almost
entirely by Louisville men and
those Of nearby towns.
This stock paid 2es in January
and 81 in February. A list Of
these stockholders has been
printed and can be obtained on
application to the company so
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

that this statement may be read
ily verified either by mail or tel
ephone.
The Louisville Mansfield Lead
and Zinc Company has just been
organized with 7. M. Crutcher,
President; 7. 7. Beeler, Vice
President; NJ. c. Cureton. secre-
tary; w. &. Newboid, Treasurer.
and with the following Direc-
tors: }. c. Mahon. T. NJ. cruteh-
er. NJ. c. cureton, T. r. Beeler
and w. &. Newbold.
The Capital Stock is $500 600
with shares at Sf.OO each, fully
paid ard nor-assessable: 5000.
600 Of this stock has already
been taken up, but the rest will
be offered Immediately 10 those
desiring a very profitable and
safe investment
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
Profits i'm Lead
and Zinc

1. When you buy a and zinc mine you not
taking chances buying pig in poke but you see
what getting The property Is proven by drills and
you absolutely mineral Is there in vast
titles before mining s commenced.
striking example Of the of the mills the
Eagle Pitcher This company made forty millions Of
dollar ne past five years
Five years ago this district an empty prairie
today there hundred mills In successful
land has produced million dol
lars ore.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
Repeatii1g
Pronounced Success

The unqualified and splendid OF
rdeveOpm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

a photographic birds
eye view Of Lead and
Zine mining camp. Note
tire small acreage re-
CURED 10 run a mill. a
twenty acre tract ~ill
run two mills Of 25O tons
daily capacity for ter 20
twenty years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
The Mansfield
District


The mineral district
abundantiy 10 the birdseyc
the top Of this page Mines srneters
ing prodsious profits 10 be
be found the
richest md puress re deposit n region
In fact the Of Missouri Is largest and
producing state producing s2 Of the the
entire United
II the theory Of biologists that this point Mansfield
highest ridge ozarks. spot Of
prehistoric deposited Of
mineral wealth by eruption.
At rate. .; Is there and being mined sneted
tremendous profits.
II Is absolute fact T. T. refused
Friday offer Of $4,000 forty acres Of their
holdings Immediately adjoining This is the
forty company is to
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

a picture OF mill showing
where the ore Is separated
from the rock BY water
process
OPINIONS OF SUCCESS
FUl MEN
Foundation OF wealth 10
the first sfoo well Invested"
-. p. Morgan.
Fortunes inrumerabIe have
been made by men and
women Of comparatively
SIN all means who had the
foresight to Invest In neces-
stiles or things Of Utility and
await Developments
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
Is PER CENT OFF ON THE FOLLOWING
GOODS

IL heavy wool and cotton horse blankets.
WE SELL BALL BRAND OvERsHOEs,
RED AND BLACK SOLE, ALL RUBBER
BLACK AND RED, l BUCKLE AND 4
BUCKLE, ALL SIZES.
Buster Brown shoes for Children.
Connolly shoes for Mems dress shoes. Chip
pewa Falls Working shoes for Men and
boys.
GROCERIES
5000 lbs. Holland solid Cabbage &c per lib; per
Red and Yellow Onions, 6Nc per lb. per 100
lbs. -$5.75
10 lbs. Macaroni
3 box Macaroni
3 pkg. Yeast Foam
/ pkg. Corn Starch
l pkg. clothes Starch
pkg. Tooth Picks
/ pkg. Is o.. Raisins ----~----2Oc
/ pkg. Mince Meat
1 2-lb. jar Mince Meat
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
''OH BADY' COM|VG I0'E[KS WED., DEC.
 31 AND THURS. JAN. 1

T question whether there has ever been more interest manifested in q
 heatricaI attraction than that which surrounds tine forthcoming engage nent of the big Marcus show of IsI9- 70 in 'Oh, Baby, is the assertion Of Brandon Brothers. managers of the isiks theater. We now have hun dreds of mail orders for seats and the advance sale at the box office is still several days off. l honestly believe that we will have to disappoint many
 Reports from other cities that have been visited recently by the attraction, travellers who have seen the show and feed box info to inc local manage ment indicate that the purchasers of pasteboards will be well rewarded. All signs point to one of the biggest and most attractive exhibitions within the Aen of local theatergoers
 In the cast supporting Mike Sacks are Richie Covey. a comedienne, find ot MT. Marcus. Charlie Abate another Marcus development Frank du Tef Marie Gerard. q French danseuse. Billy Dale. Bea Miller a Iucious >brtlnette beauty adept in song and dance. the Morette Sisters, duo of variety in- fvonne Nallal and Mons Roland Ger main whose "Danse PEve- Artists Model and Gates of Araby'' have seldom if ever been equaIled as terp- sichorean spectacles on the American stage.
 -Oh Baby" is caparisoned with an evident disregard Of expenditure There arc. seventeen scenes and each displays an opulence that borders on The profIiga te- Nearly thousand sowns. froci.s and costumes are worn during the unfolding of the yorgeous harIequinade.
 oh. Baby" will offer five perform hnces in Phoenix There will be a ma tinee Wednesday, usual night show Wednesday, evening. a special midnight froilic New Years eve and both ma tinee and night performances New Years day
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

ment is the big Clarence A. Wortham carnival
 The carnival comes under the aus pices of Fl Zaribah Shrine patrol and it's visit is for the purpose of sending that body in all state to the Imperial Shrine meeting at Portland. Oregon, in June. The shows have been here before, and some of. their attractions are known to Phenician5 However. there are 1o carloads of paraphernalia that was added to the shows at Fl Paso three weeks ago.
 At tkat time the band was enlarged 10 twenty pieces The additional mu- sicians were selected with great care from among the different circus bands after the circus season had closed The Worthatn shows are not alone the biggest carnival in existence, but they also are the only big perennial out door attraction in America.
 Their attractions are too numerous to mention in detail. but every one with the shows is most carefully cen sored ! land especially selected because of it's snewness and novelty. The most popular attraction is the sensational ride over the Falls" The shows will open Monday evening and will be open afternoon and evening for the balance Of the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
PARTNERS THREE"
 WITH ENID BENNETT
 STARTS TODAY AT HIP

To start the week. and play an en- gagement of three days beginning this morning, the Hip will screen another of Enid Bennett's successes Part ners Three" The story might be called an unusual western drama, for while it's action is for the most part cen tered in and around the desert and a desert mining claim, the plot swings gracefully from the east to the west and incorporates the lives and en- vironment of both sections of the country
 Enid Bennett. one of the most tal- ented of all the famous Thos. 1T. Ince stars, appears in this drama as the young wife of a brutal husband. Her love for him decides her to accompany him to the west. in the hopes that she might be able to prevail upon him to cease the terrible habit of strong drink which has proven the one cloud on their lives. cloud which it seems has entirely eliminated happiness Across the desert these two go in an automo- bile. the husband imbibing freely of the flask which he has brought. Her entreaties fall on deaf ears and the wife finally decides to take matters into her own hands. and empties the bottle along the road The discovery so enrages the husband that he throws the wife from the auto. apd goes. on his way, leaving her to perish in the yastness of the sand wastes. But fate had mapped out n different destiny for this girl, and she is rescued by desert rat who carries her to his shack, and tenderiy nurses her back 10 health- The desert rat then goes to the town and succeeds in landing a position for the girl in a restaurant. Tn her new capacity the girl meets a health seeker from the east. and is strangely attracted to him. Her in- terest in the stranger guides her in attempting to favor him in the matter of food. for which she is discharged 1t is then that the desert rat takes a hand, and a partnership Is formed comprising the girl. the desert rat and the stranger, the object being to work the desert rats claim.
 It is a small world after all. and in lime the husband again comes On the scene. with the idea of jumping the claim but first persuading the wife to again accompany him on the promise of his reform When she learns of the scheme, she indignantly refuses to be "a partner to the theft of the ~claim. and a terrible quarrel between the husband and the wife is the result The two men partners ar i've in time to prevent the husband from killing the woman, and the fight Is from then on a mans battle. The strangeness of the succeeding scenes is emphasize in the surprise climax which brings the drama to a most pleasing termination
 Mutt and Jeff win amuse the aud fence in their latest antics Tn So- ciety."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
GLADYS SBROCKWELL IN
 CHASING RA|NBOWS"' Is AT LAMARh TODAY

Many stories have beei, written of the .underworld'-man stories have been written of the so-called upper crust'-both have been erted into absorbing photopiays with entire suc- cess. It is the exception when a story is woven about the lives of the great mass of the middle classr--life as it is for the millions who live in the world of big business. in the hustle and hustle of the busy city. and whose joys and sorrows are all taken as a matter of course by the people with whom they come in daily contact It is this exception that lends the en- hanced value to a story of this middle class"
 It is such a story that brings Gladys BrockweII. the girl of q thousand emo lions- to the Lamara for a two days -ngaggpnent beginning today i'm ''Chas lng Rafnbows-- She plays the part of Sadie, waitress in a railroad restau rant An eastern terminal forms the locale of the beginning Of the story Sadie had Rever had much chance. 10 become as D1nxhel linguist- but her lack of cduea[1 1bn sxeens to have been
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

made up for in her spirit of goodness. and in her gentle disposition, and
 willingness to help those with whom she associated. into whose lives she has always brought ray of sunshine.
 Tracy. a traveller, succeeds in win many happy hours planning their new home to be. Then the rude awaken ing. when/she discovers that the man she loves is a married man with a. family. From the western chain of restaurants, Billy Thompson. the man ager. sends a call to the east for a girl who has an icy stare, and who just hates men" The town is Bag dad on the salt Lake road, wide open" lawless settlement. Thinking to start all over again, Sadie accepts the position. It is Billy who first falls in love with her She also returns his affection. and when the gold rush takes most of the men to the Nevada hills. Sadie persuades Billy to try his luck. She continues to manage the restaurant. her sweetness and charm rapidly converting the lawlessness of the settlement into decent town where living is a pleasureA Then one night, while she is alone in the restau- rant, Tracy bursts into the room with the information he has just shot. man, and begging for assistance to escape swept off her feet by the sur prise Of the situation. before she real ized what she was doing Sadie has managed to operate the crooked ron- lette wheel and had obtained the funds with which Tracy escaped. IL develops that the man he had shot is BilN-and sadie is overwhelmed with grief. Where will the rainbow lead? When will happiness overtake her, or she overtake happiness? This ques- tion takes her to the Nevada hills 1oj care for Billy, and there the surprise that awaits her brings the end of the rainbow, but what is at the end of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
TEN MILLIONS SEE
 EACH FORD WEEKLY

The Ford Educational Weekly >a film put out by the Ford Motor com Dany has earned for that company the largest circulation of motion pictures in the world. Ford films are run In ;, ,23s theaters in the United States each week. They are also distributed throughout Canada Europe. Asia South America, Africa. Australia and many other islands
 The Ford pictures are viewed by more than 10.000.00O millions of people in motion picture theaters each week But they are also. in demand outside of the theater. Churches, colleges, the Y. M. C. A., public and private schools and even many of the country's largest penal institutions find Ford films par valuable because of their high moral and educational value.
 Many reels of Ford film showing how certain special war materials were manufactured have been secured by government officials to serve as a part of the national records in Wash ington.