davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
Many Baths, No Bathtubs.

ical officers from the middle West put
it, contains every bath fake known to
science, but our military Kur guests
wisely confine their activities to the
straight hot water variety.
There are no bathtu9. Tie indi-
vidual bathrooms, averaging 10 or II
feet square, are done in spotless
white thing, sometimes figured in Pom
peiian blue. And the marble baths
are sunk below the tiled fioors Roman
style. al.
Busting German women attendants
draw these, regulating the tempera.
ture electrically. When the rush
Is on the men bathe in patches Of
three. After the bath. there are
| couches in each room on which they
may recline. The German women at.
tendants, accustomed to playing mil
liOnaires in unoccupied times, may
have been inclined to be a bit snOb-
bish at first, and some seemed still
\ to wear an air of suppressed resent
ment, but our military authorities see
to it that they give efficient service
to the buck privates and doughbOys,
who. after all, are distinguished bath
guests of the German government,
which foots their bills.
From the bath hotel your trail nat
urally leads to the Kurhaus, with it's
reading and conversation rooms, it's
hol oh
all, the springs that made Bad Neu-
enahr famous. Here the signs of
American military occupation are quite
unmiStakable, for certain heavy field
mortars are drawn up in line in front
of the Kurpark, while along the IA
vorite walks of wealthy valetudina-
rians are picketed f1Ocks of Missouri
mules and long lines of artillery
horses.
Array of Mules and Monuments.
You pick your way judiciously
through the park between the mules
and horses and arrive at a large
structural iron shed, with its front
open and sides done in stained glass,
mostly cracked or broken. Over the
entrance arch stands the inscription
in Latin: For the Publication and
Benefit of the Sick" while among the
mules across the pathway is a gran
tie monument Surmounted by the bust
of the discoverer of these alleged al
kali sulphurous hot springs.
Mules and NJ. P.'s permitting, you
climb down into the structural iron
shed or pavilion to drink the waters,
If you dare.
A tour of the principal hotels of
Neuenahr showed that every man
jack of the garrison had drawn bed;
in many cases, the artillerists were
billeted in expensive suites with pri-
vate baths. In the garden of one ho-
tel, the regimental band was giving an
afternoon concert, and buck privates
could be seen sitting on their private
balconies with their feet on the rails,
smoking and resting after their mid
day "chow."
It's a great life at Neuenahr, but
after it's fighting record, it is generally
agreed the regiment is fully entitled
to this break of luck.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
Calf Becomes Mother.

Dayton, Ohio---A mere calf when
w. R. Chitwood and William Wick
went to court over her, female boz
vine of Harrison township, Montgom-
cry. county, is now a busy matron,
the mother of two children and in
tensely interested in the high cost of
living, although not caring a hang
about suit for her possession. The
suit rests upon the birth of two
calves in adjoining fields. Both men
lay claim to the calf. which is now a
COW.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and luabago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules are the remedy
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
Must Develop Higher Tendencies.

Every evil tendency in childhood
must finally be conquered, not by force
or punishment, but through the cult
walton of a higher tendency. The good
man or woman is one whose life has
been slowly organized to act upon his
good impulses and to restrain his evil
ones. There is thief or robber in
us all, but fortunately for the major
ity of us, he has become too weak
through inactIon to be able to do US
any harm.-Chicago American.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06

his family and among his trees. He
has returned to his position as passen-
ger conductor on the Southern rail-
road.
Mrs. Martha J. Rogers has returned
from a pleasant visit with her son
Frank and family, in Jacksonville.
Her little granddaughter accompanied
her and enjoyed the trip immensely.
We understand the rain last Satur-
day somewhat upset the plans for
cleaning up Curlew cemetery, but that
the trustees will endeavor to arrange
for another day in the near future.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06

you need: Take three or four every dava
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives ouk
the poisons. New life and health win
surely follow. When your normal vixor
has been restored continue treatmene
for a while to keep yourself in condo
ton and prevent return Of the die.
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable o.
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDATs
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfuIly refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the origiuaY
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept ne
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
RAINBOW men
LIVE LIKE LORDS
150th Field Artillery Is BiIleted in
Famous German Health
Resort.
TAKE BATHS, SHUN WATERS
Buck PriVates. Elevate Heels on Pri-
Vate Balconies and Hear Music az
Often az Military Duties Per.
nit in Neuenahr.

With the American Army Of Oceu-
pation.-The competition for softest
billets, open to all members of the
American army Of occupation, appears
to have been won by the One Hundred
and Fiftieth Field Artillery of the
Rainbow division.
It's members are leading near-mil-
lionaires' lives, when not otherwise oc-
cupied by military duties, In Bad Neu-
enahr, "the Rkenish Karlsbad."
This world fame cure and bath
resore" according to the guide
bOoks) was before the coming en-
masse of the Americans, visited an
nually by $4,000 guests, not counting
transients; ard though the Teuton
sick, who suffered from ailments for
which Bad Neuenahr's hot spring wa
tiers are vouched sans specifics by le-
gions of long-bearded German profess
sors, are giving the Rhenish Spa a
wide berth just now, it is probable that
between the One Hundred and Fiftieth
Field Artillery's Missouri mules and
mixed personnel, and the bathing fans
fiocking in from neighboring garrisons,
the Karlsbad Of the Rhine never en-
joyed a more lively or picturesque sea.
son,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-06
Out of Siqht.

Out of Sight.
When good-looking girl smiles at
a man he always forgets that he is
carrying his wife's picture in his
watch.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

prehensive plans yet devised for a
meeting of this character. There Will
be frank and open discussion of Ia
boris plan to nationalize industry and
the effect of labor control of rail
-oads and coal mines upon all ma
tionaI activities will be shown. The
relation of mining to industrial pros
perity and the close connection be-
tween the present low perman pro-
t.uction and the extra ordinary cost
OF all comm odities will be discussed.
There will be national conferences OF
rold and silver producers coal oper-
ators, oil shale and petroleum men.
state biologists and economists, with
special programs for each. War min
eraI producers ard those interested
in tariff for American mineral ann
chemical products are being called to-
cether and advocates and opponent
of PIue Sky Laws. leasing bills ana
conservation will hold special confer
elces. The invitations are signed by
Governor Frederick ID. Gardner, OF
Missouri, by Bulkeley Wells of Den
YER, president of the of the Aemrican
mining congress. by Mayor Henry w.
Kiel of st. Louis and the combined
commercial bodies of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

ST. LOUIS-During the past five
years the mines and oil wells of the
United States have furnished exactly
5S per cent of the tonnage originating
on United States railroads. The pro-
dIcers of the basic mineral wealth
of the country employ approximately
J. 5000 men. This is largely skill
ed labor. These facts furnish ba-
els for the interest aroused among
Inining men in the grave problems
confronting the nation. involving
transportation. wages and present low
percentages in production. The rec
ognized danger of continued industrial
conferences. sporadic in character.
during the national crisis. has
brought a warning from the mining
men end has resulted in calling gen.
oral mining and Industrial convention
ia this city during the week of No
Nember II, where all conflicting in
terests can get together for the pur-
POSSE of considering a concrete bust
rcss program TO be placed before the
congress, of the United States, backed
by the nations leading industries.
Already. the American Mining Con-
gress. which has called the convention
as a feature of its 22nd annual meet
ing. is at work upon the most COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

of Warsaw. They were carding wool
and received less than N dollar a day.
Conditions in the factory were most
primitive. The girl simply came in.
hung up her shawl on anything han
dy and went to work. Few Of them
wore more than one garment. None
of them had shoes or stockings.
Il visited a club OF business girls
the other evening and with great diff
ficulty got them to play some games
and forget the serious things they or
dnnarily discuss. In the end l was
swamped with requests for classes in
English and stenography.
"The advance unit of Polish Grey
Samaritans arrives in Warsaw tomor-
row and will go to work the next day.
We have had difficulty in arranging
their work as there are many things
to do. Nine. Pederewski wants them
to train some of the Warsaw girls for
canteen work. The minister of pub
l!c health wants them to help nurses
in the epidemic hospitals and the mil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
POLISH CHILDREN FOUND TOO HUNGRY AND
WEAK TOCRY SAYS Y. ". OVERSEAS WORKER
Dire Need of Relief Found in Region Reclaimed Boil
shevild Says Correspondent

NEW YORK.--Conditions in Poland
due to lack OF food. clothes, medical
and and hospitals, are described
graphically in message Just receiy-
ed by the overseas committee of the
Y. NJ. @. A. from Lois Downs OF
Tittsburg. head Of the Y. w. C. A.
commission to that stricken country.
This mission went into Poland sew
eral months ago to investigate condi-
tions and discover how members of
the Polish Grey Samaritan unit which
had been trained for reconstruction
and social work In their native land
might best be used to advantage.
Miss Downs tells of trip into the
department OF the East territory
that is being taken from the bolshe-
Wiki: at is just impossible for me to
give you any idea of the utter lack
of food, houses, clothes. medical aid.
hospitals--everything she writes. 81
saw many sick, hungry. uncared for
children that were too weak to eat or
cry. / saw many children in all sorts
OF conditions and only heard six cry
ing. 1t sounds unbelievable.
"Men. women, children, horses and
cows, IL a family is lucky enough to
have them. are all living together in
dugouts, in box cars, in open wagons,
along the roads in the open with no
covering or shelter from the heavy
rains. Refugee camps have. at best,
only bare wooden platform for each
family. All these camps are filled
with typhus, smallpox and cholera
cases.
I'm one hospital sixty-slx cases of
dysentery broke out within two days.
Men, women and children were all
lying on the floor in small airless
rooms with only one dirty blanket. At
ihc same camp we foud a ward filled
with badly wouded soldiers suffering
from dreadful lun, head, stomach
wounds. The surgeon, splendid
man who spoke English pre-
fectly. had operated on these men
ithout an anaesthetic. | saw an
eight-year- girl stand up and have
iodine put on her hand, which had
been blown off by hand grenade and
never made one cry
Poland is surely in dire need of re-
lief and workers. Everyone here is
in great need OF normal recreation.
HS Woiheh di" sHis hs uFeHui"iS
nervous as the result of years of fear
One simply cannot keep them from
continually discussing horrors.
VERY few, factories are running so
that the girls who formerly worked
in them are now doing public work
with the men-clearing up buildings
that have been burned down or blown
up by the Russians and Germans.
helping In the public gardens and
ruch things l did see some women
end girls working in a factory outside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

itary hospitals want them. too. We
are anxious that they be used to the
best advantage, and in this have the
cooperation of Nine. Pederewski and
OF all the government officials"
For some time Miss Downs has
been doing Americanizatioh work with
foreign born people In Pittsburg as
director of the Y. W. c. A. Interna-
tionaI Institute there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Guaranty

We guarantee Reliance and Sea Lion Betting
against all defects in stock and construction, and
will repair or replace any betting found defective
without charge and without controversy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Sea Lion WATERPROOF

For drives exposed to
moisture we make Sea
Lion Water Proof Lea
ther Betting. Moisture
will not part or separate
it at the laps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Won't have anything but leather betting He knows
it costs less for every horsepower it carries.
He knows that betting troubles would cost more
far mOre-than the saving to be made by substitute
ing something else for leather betting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
Extensive Repairs at the Plant Of the
Portland Packing Go.

Tn. Portland Packing Co is hav-
NJ extensive changes made in their
plant on Spring street. The middle
building which MS used for cook
ing ha. been torn down and a new
structure will be erected loo by 80
feet and TWO stories high. The re
maindcr of the plant will be entirely
renovated. Il is planned to have the
work finished in ame for the fall
pack
This plant and also several others
in lhe county VI butt about 1879
by j. Winslow Joaes About two
years latrr Mr.. Jones failed in bust
ness ana the factory was taken over
By the Portland Paesing Co. who in
stalled the late John Barbrick as
manager. At this Zine all of the cans
were made here Al Of the corn was
cooked in large bai water kettles I'm
til the establishment Of the modern
cooking retorts. Sealing and label
ing was done by hind. the labelling
mach ne being introduced about 20
years ago The personel of the old
employees consisted Of Woodman
Dawes. who has boon with the plant
since its institution and who former
~ served as fireman; Willie Dore,
John Dore deceased, Eddie Dore,
William Roderick. William Barney
and John Goodness were stop sealers,
Michael Cayanaugh, foreman, Albert
j Blair had charge Of the cooking OF
the corn and also worked N the lab
cling department; James Nutting,
yard foreman; William Taylor, de
ceased. had charge Of the cooking Of
beans.
Charles Chute was sent here in
19c2 as manager in the place Of John
Barbrick and held this position until
hs death
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
WEST FORKS

W. ]. Holway is gaining All are
glad TO see him back in the store
again.
Sturgis Durgin has received his dis
charge at Camp Deyens and returned
home
Guy Berry. one of our soldier boys
who has been in active service for
nearly year. returned home Friday.
A reception was given him, beautiful
refreshments of cake. sandwiches and
cocoa were served.
Bridget Durgin is gaining.
]. c. Kiah has gone to Bingham
visiting friends.
Charlotte Gilman of Augusta Is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonney Durgin.
James Durgin is expected home the
first of the week.
Will party who sends news please
send name to Independent-Rep porter
so that we may write relative to act
ing as correspondent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

whereas T. Elmer Frost of PITTS
field in h county of Somerset and
State Of Maine. bv his mortgage deed
dated March IN. 1915. and recorded in
Somerset Ecsistry of Deeds. Book 322.
page -. conveyed to me the under
signed Is certain lot of land with the
buildings thereon situated in PITTS
field and bounded as follows one
piece being the south one half of lot
numbered Two in the third range in
that part of said town of Pittstield
formerly known as Palmyra Ell and
containing about fifty acres. Also
one other lot of land bounded as fol-
lows being in said town of Pittsheld.
on the south by land of Sceva Powers;
on the west by land of Sherman Gray;
on the north by land formerly owned
by col Joe Patten. on the east by
county road 10y said premises; and
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now, therefore,
by reason Of the breach of the con
dition thereof | claim foreclosure
OF said mortgage.
Dated at Pittsheld, Maine, this first
day of May. 1919
HIRAM - C0NNOR,
BY his attorney.
3wia J. W. Manson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
High school Ball Team Looks Good

The Skowhegan High School open
I'd the baseball season here April 30
With victory over Madison High
school by the score of 6-3 For so
earlY in the season the game was we'll
played and showed that the local
team has great possib lities. especial
II in the hitting line. The outfield is
entirely new. but with hard practice
bids fair to hold up its end with the
rest OF the team LeWia. who as i
freshman last year. pitched great
ball. is again ON the mound and is
giving a good account of h mself In
the game with Madison, a heavy hit
ting team, he held them safe. striking
out T. In McDonough he has an
able assistant in the box.
Against Good VIII High School Me
Donough pitched nice game holding
his opponents % scattered hits.
Carriyeau is the same old rel able
man behind the bat and IS hitting the
ball hard Bisson is also doing his
full share on first base Jacobs. a
new man at second. is covering his
position like veteran. Stoodlcy
also new at third is second Babe
Ruth with his war club. having al
ready garnered three Dagger and
Two two baggers. Porter al short
stop IS a new man. but from the way
he handles himself in his position one
would think he had played there for
years. Perry. Roulard Peal anu
Costello are all fast men, and give the
assurance that the outdeld will be
we'll taken care OF
The school is well fixed ia substi-
tutes this year for in Philbriek. Nut
ting. Thompson Chase. Holden, there
need be no worry as any one OF them
is able 10 we a good account of him
sell when called upon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
County Of Somerset, IS.

County Of Somerset, IS.
Taken this srd day of MAY. 1919. on
execution dated April Is. 1919. issued
on - Judgment rendered by the Su-
preme Judicial Court. within aud for
the county Of Somerset. at a term
thereof begun and held on the FIRST
Tuesday of April. 1919. to wit on the
18th day of April 1919 in faps,y ri
A1ger ". Cunln of Smithheld in
said county Of Somerset against Nancy
T. .Bickford of said Smithheld. for
thirty-five dollars and four cents debt
or damage and nineteen dollars and
hfty-fve cents costs of suit, and will
be sold at public auction at the office
OF l.. r. Folsom in NorrldgeWock in
said county. to the highest bidder. on
the 20th day Of June. 1919. at O'Clock
in the afternoon, the following de-
scribed real estate and all the right,
title and interest which the said
Nancy r. Bickford has and had in and
to the same on the 5th day of August,
1918. at 10.15 o'clock in the forenoon,
on the writ in the same suit. to wit.
\ certain lot or parcel of land stu
ated in said Smithfield and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: be-
ginning AT land of wander Morrow on
the East side OF the road, thence
stake, thence East parallel with said
MerroW's North line thirty-two t32)
rods to stake in the ground. thence
South five 60 rods to land of said
Merrow. thence West by said Merrow's
land to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one acre, and being the same
premises which were purchased by
aid Nancy T. Bickford of Blanche {.
AlIre by deed dated May p, 1908. re
errded in the Somerset Registry OF
u eds, Book 291. Page $40.
CHARLES r. MILLER.
3pl9 Deputy Sheriff.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
List OF Omcers and COrpOratOrs elected
Mt annual meeting of SkOwhegan
savings Bank. Skowhegan. Maine

List OF Omcers and C0rpOrators elected
Mt annual meeting of SkOwhegan
savings Bank. Skowhegan. Maine
May S. 1919
OFFICERS
President BLIN w. PAGE
Treasurer CARLETON p. MERRILL
TRUSTEES
c. II. Cook George w Cover. Bin W.
Page, c. p. Merrill, Herbert f.
Thompson
CORPORATORS
j. r Pollard. NJ. c. Viles, w. T. See
kins, Il. B. Rowell. c. w. Day. S. ].
walton. l. l.. Walton. r. M Savage.
F. A. Coolidge, Turner Buswell. w. ].
Foss, s w. Gould. j. r. Mcclellan,
w. II. Emery. b. w. Page, ]. w. Blunt.
G. f. Sampson. F. A. Wood. F. H.
Colby. c. o. Small. Wallace Emery,
Cook, c. p. Merrill, l. A. Dascombe,
f. G.. Danforth. F. w. Buchanan, s. w,
Smith. r. l.. Marston. ]. w. Fogler,
w. p Ordway. A. b. Dunton, w. l..
Walker, G.. w. Cover F.. w. Briggs,
r. T Patten. II. w. Holden, W. II.
Clark. w. ]. Holway. r, H. Reed. ]. II.
Haley, M. @. Lancy, s. H. Beal G. II.
Foster. s. F. Greene, w. II. Cummings
]. H. Jenkins II. E. Thompson.
Attest:
CARLETON P. MERRILL
iwl9 Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

WHEREAS. Arthur Lambert and
Ella May Lambert his wife, both OF
Athens In the County of Somerset ana
State of Maine, by their mortgage
deed by them severally signed by inc
names of Arthur Lambert and Ella
May Lambert. dated October l, 1871
and recorded In Somerset Registry OIL
Deeds. Book 337. page 2S4. conveyed 10
the undersigned Gustave Nelson OF
Athens, a certain lot or parcel of lang
situated in Athens in said County OF
Somerset, and bounded and descr oed
as follows. viz: Northerly by lahu
owned and occupied by one Pinkham,
formerly the Charles Cleveland place
easterly by other land of said Nelson,
southerly by land owned and occuplso
by Fred Hight; and westerly by inc
public highway known as the Stickhes
Hill road said to contain eighty-oh'
and one-half tS1h) acres. "A
And whereas. the condition OF saru
mortgage has been broken; nov,
therefore, by reason of the breach o.
the condition thereof, l claim a tott s
closure of said mortgage and give 'h''
notice for that purpose.
May l. 1919.
3w1Ss CUSTAVE NELSON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
Friday may . City Opera House
"Tarzan Of the Apes

THIS is the picture which thrilled
New York for many months. The
book and story had mere readers per-
haps, than any other fiction document
and any one who has read the story
cannot help rushing to the film pro-
duction of it. 1t is without doubt
the most unusual tale. the most weird
ser es of adventures and the most
sensational and startling in character
of all the many tales of the dark and
dreaded jungles ever conceived One
New York paper says it registers 21s
dist net thrills and each one greater
than the other.
We also have THE Brass Bullet
and Animated Weekly
Remember the date May 9. Friday.
Prices Children 15c; Adults 25c