davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

people the results do" An experience Ike
inspiration sick and suffering
caarrh, whether be Of the threat stomach,
IL
experiment ma has been tried. PE1NA has
and we'll
coughs influenza and hasten
there Il nothing better
viii the appetite ard digestion purify the blood
Innings eradicate material
corruption system will the give
strength the of living Do Mrs. Mary
PERUNA You will be
glad, happy thankful
Tablet or LIQUID. Sold Everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
rake tablets only as told in each ''Bayer' package.

bago, rheumatism, Neuritis,~ Joint
Pains, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicy-
| licacid,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Will Not be One Day without
PE-RU-NA
This Lsdy TELLS Her FRIENDS

NM. Mary Fricke, 5o7 Bornman St, Bellevtlle,
H., is Just one Of the many thousands OF ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony OF
visor In PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell Of her suffering and recovery
better than We can do 1t: II suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches 50 I
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
6rst bottle. To be sure OF cure I took twelve
bottles. have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are we'll pleased with results. !
Vii not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA. which
was about fifteen years ago. / am now sixty-thr
years old, hale, hearty and we'll Can do as much
work As my daughters. / feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds Before, I
weighed as little as one hundred hope lets of
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
LAPS AND KOREANS
 JUST CAN'T AGREE
UniiCation Of Two Peoples Re-
 garded as Impossible

Seoul. Korea, April 1, (Correspond- ence of the Associated FreS7' iii- tication of the Japanese ana Korean races is impossible, asserts the or ganizing committee Of the lndepenu- ence movement in Korea III d state ment which it has issued SettlnS lolth the grievances of the Korean people against the Japanese.
 The two chiet reasons for Korea 5 effort to obtain emancipation rom Japanese rule are set forth by the committee as follows:
 .'korea is the much older of the two nations for it has history or oroaniZed government extending over a period of 4300 years. During a part of that time Korea sent trlOute to the court of China, but this was noll- ing more than an outward expression of the relation between the imperial families of the two nations. Korea was ever the sole possession of our Korean race and was never under the actual control of any foreign nation or gOvernmet.
 "The Japanese nation is an en- tirelv distinct race from the Korean. She is an island people and her nak- edness of body and mind could only be covered by the civilization she re- ceived from Korea and from China during the centuries of the past. Her customs, her literature, her very clothing came to her through Korea Of late years she has added to these the faCe-poWder of a western civiliza tion: thus she becomes the Whitet scpulchre of the east. She gives nc evidence of moral force, her action: toward our nation have proven her tt be the embodiment of cruelty. I'm evidence is complete that the unifica ton of the Japanese and Korean race is an impOssibility.'
 What are described as five con spicuous injustices on the part O Japan toward Korea" are summarize in the statement. The committee as serts that although Korea aided
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
LESS MEAT IF BACK
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
Aake Glass of Salts to Flush kid hcys II Bladder Bothers Aou--
 Drink Lots of Water.

Eatlhs meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other. says a well-known authori- ty, because the uric acid in meat ex- cues the Kidneys, they become over- worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particular ly oackache and misery in the kid ney region; rheumat tic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach. constipa- ton, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- der and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemor juice, combined with lithia, and ha! been used for generations to t1ust clogged kidneys and stimulate then to normal activity; also to neutralizt the acids in the urine so it no long CT irritates, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of mer and women take now and then tC keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
CITY IIEMS

The biggest straw hat value in town. Wilson 's.-Advt.
 New summer caps at Roseben's. -advt.
 Prof Graham's young peoples re- ception, Wednesday evening. Married class Thursday. All past classes take notiCc.-AdVt
 At d meeting of the Sons of St George, held last evening, it was voted to take part in the Memorial day celebration in Middletown on May 3Oth. The members will meet at Vega hall at 11:30 in the morning and will make the trip to Middle town by auto.
 Jolly Three dance Sat. night, For esters' Hall, Berlin.-advt.
 The annual meeting of the Woman S association of the South Congregation al church was held this afternoon.
 Don't forget Eagles anniversary to- night, Holmes x Hoffman'st hall. -advt.
 Tonight-Don't fail to see Madam Jada in the slide for life. Elks Circus, 8 D. m.-AdVt. Reverse-lap-b straw hats $500. Wilson s.-Advt
 Plenty of dancing tonight, Elks' Circus. Positively our last appear ance in your city.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
YPHUS EPIDEMIC
 SLOWLY RECEDES
Past Winter Has Been Terrible in
 Near East

Bucharest, April 10, (By Mail. )- The typhus epidemic which has claimed tens of thousands of lives in Rumania in the last two and a half years Is still smOuldering but Ameri- can Red Cross physicians who are watching the sporadic outbreaks be- Hcve that the disease has "burned it. solf out" Their greatest worries now are the dangerous outbreaks of small poX and isolated cases of cholera.
 The Near East today, according to Am erican, British and French physi- clans who have completed their sur Feys, IS ripe for an outbreak of cholera and the plague. Under nourlshment, famine and the strain of war upon the civilian and military populations has undermined the health of the nations of the Balkans
 The past winter was a terrible one. Refugees are returning to their homes to lind them heaps of ruins. They are without everything. It 1t were not for the American food mission and the shiploads of food being brought into Rumania and under the auspices of the American Red Cross, Rumania today would be a nation of starving people.
 Local Rumanian physicians are fighting hard in cooperation with American doctors to confine the smallpox and cholera cases to cer- tain districts. In one hospital Amer ican doctors found nine children dead from smallpox. The nurses working Jay and night to attend to the living cases had no time to remove the dead children from their beds.
 The Red Cross is fighting the small poX epidemic particularly in the De- brudJa region. Medical supplies and units one doctor and two nurses are sent by a special Red Cross food boat which plies up and down the Danube to the river towns whence they travel inland to the centers where the disease is making tho greatest inrOadS.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
DANCE BAN WELCOMED.

Berlin, May 23.-Police- Presiden Ernst's prohibition of public dancing in Berlin has been welcomed by the great mass of citizens, whose indg- nation had been aroused not only by the great number of balls held night ly, but also by their character. One such ball, held recently, was a beauty competition. The dance fever has been raging in Berlin since the war time prohibition against public dances was Withdra wn
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

Japan in the war against Russia, the dog has bitten the hand of him who fed it." It is alleged that Japan has broken her promise to pay honor to the formerly imperial family or ko- req; that it is impossible for a korean to obtain fair treatment in the courts when opposed to the Japanese; that liberty of speech does not eNlSt ana that the Japanese arrested oo men who signed the manifesto of mdepend- ence on March 1 last.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

a cigarette, handed the priest the revolver, and while the '"priest" kept Mrs. Nodica covered with the weapon. the nun" ransacked the place, get ting S46O from under the mattress of a bed and $90 from a trunk, which he broke open.
 When Nodica returned half an hour later he found his wife unconscious on the floor but the robbers had gone.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
DISGUISED AS NUN,
 BANDIT ROBS STORE
His Partner in Crime Appears in Garb of Priest: Jersey City Much
 Excited.

Jersey City, N J., May 23.-Anatole Nodlca, of 44 Greene street, went out to get a haircut yesterday afternoon ana left his wife, Mrs. Mary Nodica, m charge of his store. Fifteen min utes later a "priest," wearing heavy plack Whiskers and having an un- uSually benign and devout appearance came into the store and said he want ed to have his shoes fixed.
 My husband is out now" said Mrs. Nodica
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

When she had opened the register and turned with half dollar, the nun" was pointing revolver at her, and then the nun" commanded, in the voice of man:
 Don't make any noise, you wop, or I'll shoot you.'
 The priest" then put on his shoes and locked the door and pulled down the shades. Then the nun" liphted
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

II will wait for him." said the priest" smiling graciously.
 lie sat down and removed his shoes. About the time he got the second shoe off the door opened and a nun" Waikeo ll' The nun" asked Mrs. Mo- dlca TOT aims for some charity or other and Mrs. Nodica turned to the cash register to get some money.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

Reliable quality UndermuSnS at special prices.
 Ladies' White Nainsook Corset Covers round neck
 Lace and entirely trimmed back and front. Val. 49c. Sale .............,......... Z9c Ladies' Nainsook Corset Covers, round neck, broidered front Regular price 69c. This sale 49c Lot slightly soled Brassieres regular price up to S9c. lh1s sale ......................... 3Sc Envelope Chemse, fine Nainsook quality in pink and white, lace and embroidery trimmed, value $125
 This sale e...... S9c Ladies' Envelope Chemise, lots drummers samples
 regular values Up to $1.75. This sale . $l.19 Ladies White Muslin Drawers open and closed, en- broidery and tucked, all sizes regular 59c This
 oale ..........a. ...................... }9c Ladies' White Cotton Drawers open and closed, val
 soc. Embroidery trimmed Sale .......... S9c 1 Lot Ladies' Drawers, fine quality muslin, regular
 value $1.2o. This sale ............. 89c Ladies Nansook Drawers open and close, all lace
 Hounce, regular price $1.5O. This sale :. S100 Ladies Night Gowns lace and embroidery trimmed
 high and low neck, long and short seeve regu- lar price S1 .3o. For this sale ....... oSc Ladies' Night Gowns, good quality Nainsook l4:e and embroidery trimmed regular price $150 Ladies' White Nansook Boomers, elastic band and
 knee lace trimmed regular soc. This sale 59c Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers elastic band and knee embroidery trimmed value csc. This sale . 75c One lot Ladies' White Wash Skirts pearl button trir
 med, pockets, all sizes, regular price $1.75 This sale ......................... 9Sc Lot Tan Lnene Figured Skirt value s3.5o This I Lot Figured Popn Wash Skirts, regular price price $298. This sale ................. Each S1 50 One lot Manufacturers Sample White skirts in pi que and popln' values up to $4oo Will close Children's White Lawn Dresses. A big variety to select from, prices range from $149 to $9 % Ladies Lawn Waists value $1.5O.
 oale ....................... S9c
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

Ladies' Georgette Waist embroidered
 regular $3.5O. Sale ................. $2.9S Derby Corset, regular 50. Ladies' White Lawn Crepe and Organdie Collars
 and Vests values up to soc. This sale .... 49c Ladies' ss Summer Night Vest and Pants, all styles Ladies' Union Suits in all styles ~ " O> ~'' Boys and Girls Union Suits all styles '' ''~ "' >
 Prices range for his sale .......... soc to 9Sc Ladies White Cotton Hose
 For this sale 25c Ladies' White Lise
 Hose .. 39c and 5ec Ladies' White Silk Hose ~ ~
 Special ; for this sale ........... 79c to $1.95 Ladies White Silk and Chamoisette
 Gloves. Special ................. S1OO Chldrens White Cotton, also Lisle Plain and fancy figured White voes, also stripes, ss|
 value 69c. Special ........... per yd. soc 36-n: White Pique, value 6oc. Opeclal .......................... yd 00c 36-n. White Tricotinc 50n White a5'ii Madras waistings per yo DUG 27-n. White Popn, value 59c
 White Silk Poplin 36-li. wide - '~' '' 4
 value 14o Sale ..................9S 9Sc Cents Stripe Dress Shirts soft cuffs
 value $175 This sale .......... 9Sc Special attention is called at this sale to our Cloak
 and Suit Depart: ;nt All Capes, Suits and
 Dresses greatly reduced in price. Ladies' Serge Cape, wy and black,
 regular s1598 Sale ...... s99s Ladies' Serge Suits, navy and black, braid and but
 ton trimmed, regular price $2s.os. To close at Misses Serge Capes in navy blue serge with fan,v
 silk collar, regular value s10o8. This sale s73S Childrens Serge Capes with plaid silk hoods, regu-
 lar value $7.os. For this sale special .... $49S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

PRESIDENT WILSON'S BLESSED
INTERVALS
President Wilson il quoted us
say ing: "Thcrr arc blessed inter
walls when forget. by one means
or another, that am the President
at tn" United States one means
by which forget is to get rat
Ting good detective" story. get
after some Imaginary offender and
chns. him all over"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-10
MAHARAM SELLS HIS
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
TO LOS ANGELES MAN

When =. Maharam. a short time
ago announced through the Morning
Journal that he intended to retire
from business, and in consequence
herewith put on sale at Closing
out prices" very few people thought
that he would really retire because he
had been in business here for so many
years, was successful and he couldn't
break away from his old habits of
measuring off calico, ginghams. or
giving expert opinion on "ready-tO-
wear goods, but he has fooled them
all. The other day S. r. Stein, for
years a successful Los Angeles bust
ness man, arrived IN the city. He was
here for the purpose of looking IN a
business location; he had heard that
Mr.. Maharam was anxious to retire,
and he forthwith sought the gentle
man Yesterday the sale was made.
and today Mr. Stein IS in possession
of the store, he having purchased the
entire stock of merchandise, the build
ing and fixtures being retained by Mr.
Maharam. The Journal man met Mr..
Stein yesterday afternoon and found
him very pleasant gentleman. This
paper bespeaks for him a liberal trade
from the Albuquerque buying public
1t is the intention of Mr.. Maharam
to leave Albuquerque in the next few
weeks for Los Angeles, Calf. but in
reporting this fact he would not say
that he would quit Albuquerque fol
good His health has not been good
for some time and he has been ad.
ViSed to seek a lower altitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-10
OFFERED $4,000 FOR
OIL STOCK BOUGHT FOR
500, BUT "SITS TIGHT

Joe Bailey Travelled for years for a
large Denver house. His career was
like that of many another hard
ing man, who day in and day out ate
the dust Of the desert as he made
town after town in the interest OF
his house. His business was always
good" for he never grumbled. one
day he met an oil stock salesman. This
man did not have n, very seductive
song but looked rather like he, too
had seen the hard knocks and had
eaten the eternal deserts dusts, but
he had a proposition" which had
the backing of good men who had Sc
lected very carefully holdings in a
proven oil field. Joe locke dthe thing
over and thought, well if men OF
that class are putting their hard-
earned money into that thing, it is
good enough for my dollar, too. so nc
bought 500 worth sent the certitl'
cate home to his bank and sat tlght
In few short weeks he received a let
ter from someone in Denver whom hi
did not know offering him $40 fol
each share which had cost 81. he
wrote his friend at the bank to fine
out what it was really worth. The re
ply came back, $2.15. He sat ugh
another month. Another offer came
SO this time Still he sat on {
rock" 4 short time after that NJ
could cash his 500 for over $4,000
| but said he would not sell, because M
now knew the companys plans an,
| holdings were such that his stocl
would grow still better and / twas
sound investment. .-.-
Some will pass up this with TIL
| statement: "Oh, that man was lucky
! There was no luck about Joe Bale
| or his venture. The company NJ
| bought in had the properties to begll
! with in proved territory. They Hal
the MONEY to drill with; they go
what they had, and are drilling ant
| getting more all the time.
Now. truly, Joe Bailey is not tn
! mans name, but | know the man ah'
! the company, and that the facts ar
| as ] have related them, and can prov
| to you that many are where 10
| Bailey" is, and why
| w. e. FORD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-10
LAST MESSAGE FROM
LIEUT. LUKE TO EIANCF

Phoenix, May 9.--What is believed
to he the last message of Lieut.. Frank
Luke aviator of Phoenix, who died on
the west front firing overwhelming
orders, is on its way tonight to the
dead hero's fiance, Marie Rapson, of
San Diego, Calf, in charge of Luke 5
former squadron commander. Cap
tain Hoover.
The message. sealed in an envelope
and addressed only Marie" was
found in the lieutenants quarters after
Lake fell in his last flight near the viii
lage of MerVauX, France.
Captain Hoover, WHO was here to-
day with the Victory Liberty Loan
flying circus, told Luke's father,
Frank Luke, ST., of this city of the
letter
The elder Luke said his son had
been engaged to Miss Rapson of San
Diego, and that the missive undOubt-
eddy was for her so, unopened, it is
on its way in Captain Hoover's charge
to the California city. near which the
flying squadron has its base at Rock
well field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-10
GRANT COUNTY GOES
OVER THE TOP WITH
MARGIN OF $4,000

Silver City, n. NJ. May 9.-With
one more day in which to secure SUD
scriptions for the Victory LhberN
Loan, Grant county has gone over the
top Its people oversubscribed the
county's quota Of $242900, by aP~
proximately $50 600. This vii. lie
further increased when the reSlh,s o.
the last DAYS dive are In, slHcc LAD
erty Loan workers are stu hu!'y can
Vassing.
In every Liberty Loan Grant coun-
ty has doubled and trebled its quota
and in the fourth loan the county
led the entire eleventh federal re-
serve distriat as a county large
part Of Of the credit for the success III
the presant drive must be given thn
wornens Liberty Loan committee, led
by Mrs. j. Il Kinyon, which did the
major portion of the work.
II every precinct. despite curta,t~
Ineut Of mining operations in the
copner camps of the county and me
laying eff 6. large numbers of men,
the People responded nobly to the
governments appeal in the present
loan, the Individual subscriptions pc
ing the largest in any previous drive
Corporation subscriptions included
100000 by the Chino Copper COM
pany and $4,000 by the Phelps
Dodge corporation. Silver City SUD-
scribed over $4,000.
The loan campaign was dlrected DV
Capt Daniel c.. Imboden, chairman OF
the Victory Loan executive committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-10
ALLEGED H0CT0R
THREATENED To
GET Ne WMAN'
Former Superior Judge Of
Apache County TeStitieS
Dead Man Had BrOOded
Over Deal in Sheep,

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 9-That Frank
Hector. shot to death near Hot
Springs Junction, January 30 last, had
hrooded over sheep deal in which
he and J. d. Newman were interest
ed a year previously and had threat
ened Newman was the testimony to-
day of George Crosby, jr, former su-
perior court judge of Apache county,
in Newman's trial on the charge OF
having murdered Hector
Crosby. who told of having decided
the Nerkamp- Hector dissolution of
partnership case, said that Hector
had made hostile references concern
ing Newman and had said he would
get him" Hector accused Newman
of "followihg Nerkamp around
Newman later became Verkamp' $
partner.
q was afraid there was going to be
trouble between Hector and New
man" said Crosby, land l did what |
thought was right in trying to pacify
Hector. Hector repeated several times
I am going to get Newman
The first extra session in the trial
was held last night when the court
sat until ten o'clock at hight. Judge
Stanford announced yesterday that
the night sessions would be continued
in an effort to bring the case to a
speedy close. 1t was expected that
the defense would rest late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-10
VE ERANS Of 1851
END THEIR ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT HERE
Las Vegas Is Chosen as Place
for Holding the Next Meet
ingj Officers for Ensuing
Year Elected,

The thirty-siXth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, department of New Mexico,
concluded two days session here yes
terday with the selection Of Las vegas
as the next meeting place, the eiec-
ton of officers and the adoption of
resolutions.
The following officers were elected:
O. L. Gregory of Las Vegas, depart
ment commander; w. n. Berger of
Belen, senior vice commander; $. w.
Sherfey of Las Cruces, junior vice
commander; f. S. Slower Of Albuquer-
queans, surgeon; S. X. Siges of Las
Vegas chaplain. Council of admin
istration: w. w. Mcdonald of Albu-
querque; Luther Foster of Las Cru
ces; Daniel Risdon of Ration and j. Y
Hewitt, of White Oaks. John Green
valid of Socorro, was elected delegate
to the national encampment and A.
b. Stanton of Encino alternate.
Resolutions, which were prepared
by committee composed of w. NJ.
Berger, O. l.. Gregory and w. w. Nc
Donald and adopted by the erfcamp-
ment, thanked the press of the state
and particularly of Albuquerque for
the generous notices given the meet
ing; praised the young men who par
ticipated in the world war for their
loyalty and sacrifices, and commended
the members of the WOmans Relief
Corps for their entertainment and the
splendid meals provided. The veterans
also expressed their appreciation for
the automobile ride given the visitors.
thanked George S. Klock and Lieut..
Col H. r. Brown for their addresses
at the camp fire Thursday night and
| expressed gratitude to the railway
company for granting q special fGre
of cents a mile
The closing act of the encampment
was a fine chicken dinner served the
| visitors and others at noon ycster
| day.
! The out of town visitors included
| John w. Perry of Socorro: Jonr
Greenwald of Socorro; f, E. Olney Of
Las Vegas; o. l.. Gregory of Las We
! gas and S. w. Sherfey of Las Cruces.
The sessions were presided over by
John W. Perry, department command.
| er.