davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
"K|LL.JOYS"
Constipation. Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the Joy out OF life
quicker than disordered liver or waste.
clogged bowels. Don't stay sick, bilious,
headachy. constipated Remove the
liver and bowel poison which is keep.
ing your head dizzy, your tongue coated.
your breath bad and stomach sour. Why
not spend few cents for box OF
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
laxative-cathartic you ever experienced
Cascarets never gripe, sicken or ncon.
venience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or
harsh pills. They work while you sleep.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
CARLISLE SCHOOL MAY
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

S. A. Ribble, of Brown County,
who two years ago taught the
Vaughn school in this county, has re-
Gently accepted the principalship of
the Carlisle school. Mr.. Ribble was
in town the first Of this week max
ing preparation for opening Of that
school. He informed us that unless
the trustees decided to postpone the
opening date they might open next
Monday morning that being the date
set for commencement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

NJ T.. Merrill and wife returned
last Friday from a few weeks visit to
Hachita, " NJ, with their son. Mr..
Merrill reports a very enjoyable trip.
While there they spent a few days
hunting, but failed in securing any
game worth mentioning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

+. r Hart. of Muleshoe. was here
one or two days the first part Of this
week looking after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

George Await. Of Brownfield, was
here Wednesday attending to bust
ness matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Melvin Walker left Thursday
morning for Clarendon where he
goc- on a short business trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Messrs. Walter Brown and w. f.
of Lamesa. were here a
short time Tuesday and Wednesday
attending to business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Dick Howard wants to sell you gas
and oil. Phone 30. 1877
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Messrs. S. f. Reid and II. c. Vim
son. of Tahoka, were here Wednes-
day transacting business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
men INJURED IN
KNIFE PLAY ON
SECOND AVENUE
Bloody Combat In Front OF New
Harper Hotel is elimination
of Long Argument

Aregular-gIaditorial combat with
few of the thrills of former days
deleted, was the morsel handed out
to pedestrians and others who
happened in the vicinity of the New
Harper hotel at $50. last night
when the elimination of a holiday
argument was reached between
Samuel H. Moore, aged 35 years of
Burlington, Ia, and Dan McElligoff
80 years, 1873 Sixth avenue, this
city, resulting in knife play ON the
part of both contestants and finally
ending with the arrival of the po-
lice. AS a sequel of the ARRAY,
Moore and McElligoff are at st.
Anthony's hospital, the former suf-
fering with a knife thrust in the
stomach while the latter is in a
dying condition with a punctured
left lung.
Moore and McEligoff, according
to the version of~the affair, had
words early in the afternoon and
the argument continued until well
into the evening. A third partywno
was mixed up in the affair madesnis
escape before the arrival of the 20
lice and the latter are instituting a
search for the man who is said to
be locally well known.
Ladies' Scream.
AS the two participants made
thrust after thrust and each time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31

the war with Great Britain in 1872,
after which he settled on farm at
Dewitteville, N. Y. In 1910 with his
family, including William Nc
Kendre Young, he located in Park
man, Ohio.
The young man received his early
education in Parkman and later at
tended and graduated from the
Ohio state college and the Union
law school, completing courses in
both institutions with high honors.
For several years following his
departure from school he served as
school examiner in Parkman, an Of
flee similar to that of the school su-
perintendent of today.
In 1857 he determined to claim
a promised wife and jOurneyed to
Lyme, Conn. He was married there
May 10 of that year to Miss Ann
Maria Beckwith. About a year later
he brought his wife to AIedo. There
were no children born to this union.
Nearly two years ago, on July 6,
1917, Mr.. Young became a widow
er. his wife passing in death at the
advanced age of 80 years. For a
AOu6 pei AOu PAC(C0AA6 hCI NChASC
she suffered total blindness.
Some years ago MIR. Young fell
while at work in a cherry tree He
lodged in a lower crotch, suffering
injuries to his back which renders
him no wincapable of nerve con-
troll and unable to more than raise
himself to a sitting posture
'T feel fine" said the aged man to
an Argus representative yesterday.
II do not suffer any pain, although
I'm no good any more" he con-
cluded with smile, referring to his
to help himself. According
to his caretaker, Mrs. Nora Sweet,
he is much stronger now than he
was a year ago, however. He is
never without his daily paper, and
maintains considerable interest IN
current affairs. By aid Of spectac:es
he cs.n read the finest script and
pores over a book or paper for
hours at time.
Mr.. Young seemed In excellent
spirits when questioned, and re-
called his listener with jests and
jokes which he recalled as told him
40 and so years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31

Aledo, ILL.,, May 31.-Just 90 years
ago today, May 81, 1927. William
Mckendre Young, for the last half
century Familiarity known in Aledo
and Mercer county as Squire"
Young, announced his earthly ar
rival with a lusty wall on a farm m
Chautauqua county, New York.
At least, so the Squire" declares,
stating that though his memory is
rather faulty now due to his ex-
treme age, he seems to recall max
ing quite a fuss on the day upon
which he first opened uncompre-
hending eyes to the light of day.
He was the son of Walter Girls
void Young and a descendent OF a
famous Methodist family of cen
tury-old lineage. A history or mis-
forefathers, on this continent, to go
beyond which no effort has been
made, dates back to the founding of
the town of Southold, L. l., by u
great grandfather, John Young,
Methodist minister, along in 1856.
Coming to Aledo in 1858, wnen
but a house or two marked the site
upon which the city is built today,
Tic yOuAS HAIL. lISSu lTOu tdW
school, with his wife, assumed po-
sitions teaching school at what is
now known as Millersburg, near
here. The house in which he lives
today, he build upon ground which
he purchased shortly after his ar
rival, just 81 years ago. He has oc-
cupied the structure as a residence
ever since.
1t was only a short time until he
gained attention as an attorney and
an exemplary Christian life earned
for him the respect and confidence
Of his fellows. So popular did he
become that he was elected justice
Of the peace and held the office OF
master in chancery in Mercer coun-
ty for over a score of years. He was
also elected police magistrate,
which post he held for 35 consecu-
i've seasons. Meanwhile he became
L prominent lawyer and figured as
counsel in many early Mercer coun-
y cases of Importance.
Educated IN Ohio.
His father, Walter Griswold
Young, volunteered for service in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
LUNGS GREY WORSE
IN STATE HOSPITAL
MR.. RANDALL PROMPTLY GOT WELL
AT HSME. PASSES STRICT
EXAMINATION.

Three years ago 1 was afflicted with
tuberculosis of the lungs. I was finally
sent to the State Tuberculosis Hospital
at Rockville, Ind. where 1 remained three
months, getting worse all the time and
persuaded the doctors to let me go home
I was then reduced to 122 pounds had
lever all the time and was very weak.
''As soon as L got home, 1 started TAX
ing MiIks Emulsion. 1 commenced TO
improve at once. In few months, 1 was
back to $50 pounds and had completely
been employed by Valentine & CO.. meat
packers, and am able TO pass the strict
Examination necessary in this line of work.
showing | am IN perfect health Sam
Randall 81 So. 18th St. Terre Haute. Ind.
Hundreds of people lust as badly af-
hicted as Mr. Randall was, tell this same
story Why not try it, If you are not
satisfied with the benefit, it costs you
Miiks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine 1t re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action. do
ing away with ALI need of pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and quick
" puts the digestive DREAMS in shape to
sssimilate food AS builder of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown. nervous people.
and it has produced amazing results in
many cases of asthma. chronic bron-
chitis and tuberculosis of the lungs
,gdronic stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly ENTHUSIASTICALLY in one day
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with /
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful
medicine for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use it according to directions,
and if not satisfied with the results, your
Soc BtSne and $50 per 6ottls ! The Mis- Mis-
Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and |
guaranteed by all leading druggists.-
(Adv-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
PrRLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the local board of fire and police
commissioners will meet at the
commissioner room in the city
hall building Wednesday June 4,
1919, at 1880 p. m. for the purpose
of conducting examinations or ap-
plicants for positions in the fire and
police departments. Application
blanks for both branches of the
service may be secured at the OF
fee of the city clerk. All applica-
tons must be properly filed out
and sworn to in order to receive
consideration.
J. H. FENDER,
Dated May 81, 1919. Chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
DISBURSES $2,393
FOR ARSENAL MEN

Some interesting statistics are
shown in the report of George D.
Gillette. secretary of the Rock Is
land Arsenal Employees Aid asso-
citation for the past four months
which has just been announced.
The report includes the activities
Of the association from Feb. 1 to
June l. During that time the sum
of $2,393.90 was disbursed, while
the collection for the four months
amounted to $2,413.40. leaving
$3.50 in the treasury. There are
2,345 members in good standing
and four death benefits were paid
during the last four months.
The collection of dues for the
next four months, from June to
October are now due and collectors
will be in all departments to col
lect the same. Members who have
been transferred to other depart
ments are asked to pay their dues
to collectors in the departments to
which they have been transferred.
A meeting will be held Friday,
June 81, at noon in machine shop
&c" by the association for the pur-
pose Of nominating officers.
All the news all the time-Tha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31

the knife seemed to find a resting
spot not recorded in the air, several
ladies who were standing nearny
screamed and almost went into
Mysteries.
Several male bystanders tried to
separate the men but their efforts
were futile. Blood was spilled on
the sidewalk in front of the hotel
and both of the two men were a
bloody sight from the pummeIing
winch interspersed the knife play.
Dr. Joseph De Silva who is at
tending the two men stated thai
both have a good chance for recov-
cry provided complications do not
set in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
SMALL CHANCE
OF A WALK0UT
BY RAIL MEN
Such Is Sentiment Expressed by
Those in Close Touch With
the Situation.
ARBITRATION LAST REsORTY
Plans for Final Action of Rail En-.
plOyes VIII Be Taken at
Meeting Tonight.

That there is small likelihood OF
a walkout Of the employees of the
Tri-City Railway company in the
event that the company is unable
to offer any favorable inducements
prior to the final decision of the
state utilities commission on which
hinges the direct bearing on the
proposed Z cent fare, is the senti-
ment expressed today by those in
<cIose touch with the situation.
At any event, the opinion is ex-
pressed. no action relative to a
walkout will be attempted by the
employees before an earnest at
tempt at arbitration is made.
Plans for final action will be
formulated by the special meeting
of the employees, which is sched-
uled for tonight in the Federation
of Labor building and it is expect
ed that some definite decision re-
garding the future policy of the
employees will be reached.
Company FaVOrs Employees.
The reason advanced that arbi-
tration will be resorted to before
a walkout is based on the friendly
attitude of the company toward its
employees, the company being in
favor of the increase in wages in
the event the company is able to
meet the demand.
One railway official said to an
Argus reporter today: "a mutual
responsibility rests on the COM
h.
necessary to each other, the one
not more so than the other. 1t
would be madness for the employees
to walkout before arbitration is re-
sorted to and would result in COM
plicating the situation that much
more. The company is now up
against it for finances and it is not
merely an illusion as some would
have it. The fact is, an increase
in rates is imperative not only
from an employe standing but from
both the future of the company
and the future of it's employees
The financial situation has never
been as serious as at the present
time"
Would Affect All Three.
Although the city commission
voiced it's opinion that in the event
of a favorable decision on the part
of the utility commission towards
the railway company, the rates
would be increased in Rock Island
and Moline, while the city council
of Davenport would take a stand |
and hold the fare down to cents |
in Davenport, this will not be the |
case according to the information |
advanced from a reliable source |
today.
Davenport would sanction the
increase in fare just the same as
Rock Island and Moline" said a |
company official today. at would !
be just as much of a financial
handicap for the Iowa city to hold
out for the present fare as it would !
be for the present situation to re-
main the same. The increase in |
revenue would be held down to a |
mere trif1e compared with the ex-
penditures which will be made in |
the near future"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
PATENT GRANTED.

Especial to The Argus.)
Washington, May 31.-A patent
was granted to Theodore BriegiI
of Rock Island for a metal bending
machine,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26
leaning UP SWAMP LANDS
sslfaole Growth Should Be Burned
"nen Ground Is Wet to Pre-
serve Plant Food.

~ 'ne United States Department of
AgTiculture.)
O"lh which is to be cleaned up on
ny Iaad or any soil containing a
amount OF organic matter should
u'1eu when the ground is wet. to
81. TIE destruction of valuable
/ 1000. When soils do not con-
= la'se amount Of organic matter
Is TIE intention to seed in the
Immediately after the burning,
-u(' emphasis cannot be placed
4 1ue Importance of getting a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

Sunset potatoes first produced from the product
of six years of hill selection and tuber unit methods.
During this period only the choicest pick of the tubers
most true to type, uniform in sze and best in quality
were used seed special being taken in the treat
ment of all seed for the elimination of potato diseases
strain of seed but success finally crowned the efforts
of the growers. During the production of this famous
Seed hill yields high 800 bushels to the acre were
recorded yield OF 532 bushels the acre being re-
corded on large plot, and numerous other yields as
high AIS and 480 bushels to the acre were produced
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

sch School Boys at Wells, Minn., Sur
ssying for Drain on School Farm.
Il their badge the four-leaf clover
III four rs, one on each leaf, indi-
Atlng the equal training of the head,
Lid, heart and health. The West Vir-
ebla sailor says this is just the kind
81 training wkich makes a good soldier
81 sailor. He says:
Let US recall the training we were
saeivIng from the agricultural clubs
spng four great paths: First, the head.
sAiCh must of necessity be well filed
Nilh gray matter that will cause a re-
III to be Cbedient and respect dis
ttline; second, the hands, which are
fsened by the mind and do so much
b military conflict; third, the heart,
Fhch must be clean and strong to
41ke a soldier determined and I'M
ARching; and, fourth, the health,
8hich plays very important part in
king men efficient"
vi of these are qualities which go
e make up a good military man. Also,
q writer pays tribute to the club
snberS in his state who have been
busy helping in the great job of
~ production at a time when the
'NmS Of the country are short of
Lon
They have met the situation square
he writes, "and victory is ours,
p them as a dominant factor In
ping to secure it."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

This is the neighbour all forlorn who whenever he
walked in the early morn could see the beautiful field
of spuds agrowing away blossomng more each day,
on the opposite farm across the way where lived the
boy that raised the spuds that the cup.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26
ARRANGE NARROWING PEN
80 De Dry Well Ventilated and
sc FROM orafts-Guard Rail
Saves Pigs.

-, wing pen should be dry,
'1'''"ted and free from drafts.
soOd plan to provide the pen
h ma "'''u-FalI made of two by
! a-. Parks, fastened with their
.. 5sa'aSt the sides of the pen a
SIM Ne Tie red. These prevent
/, a. ,'on' laying against the par
h. ~. .eSSeA the danger of injury
Srs. | , pigs. which often find
H. M under the guard a very con.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26
RAINING IN BOYS
CLUBSIS FAVORED
D.kes Most Desirable Kind of
Military Service.
wroinfa Member Now in Navy
/ AVG Stress on Fundamental Prin-
.i,Ies Upon Which Agricultural
Clubs Are Based.

.,.rad by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
rbo training boys get in the agricul-
- climbs conducted by the depart
'snt Of agriculture and the state agri-
II-rraI colleges makes them the most
I..-obla kind Of men for military
|-,ca in the opinion of a former
Iest virginia club member now In the
,Triting to the states relations serv-
tba former club member lays stress
~ tbe fundamental principles upon
bicb agricultural clubs are based. The
=, agricultural clubs have as a part
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

When first thought OF growing Sunset potatoes we
attracted by the almost perfect soil and climate of
the beautiful lake region of Oneida County, and know
ing that only northern sunshine and soil could produce
tubers worthy of wearing the Sunset LABEL we decided
that Three Lakes, of the most beautiful spots in
Northern Wisconsin, the ideal place in which to
grow Sunset potatoes Then the question of what strain
of seed to select from which develop the Sunset po
tato of unsurpassed, quality presented ITSELF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

This the way the boy replies TO raise such spuds
Just fertize and plant GOOD SEED and tend it
we'll to the man who wanted to know how the boy
could make such large yields grow-thrlce as much as
the neiehbor all forlorn Who whenever he walked in
the early morn could see the beautiful field of spuds,
aerowins away, poisoning more each day. the op-
posite farm across the way where lived the boy that
raised the spuds that the cup.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26
GREEN MANURE CROPS

The New Jersey experiment
EtatOn calculates that two crops
For green manure contain as
much phcsphOrlc acid and pot
IaSl and nearly as much nitro
gen as 20 tons of stable manure.
shye, soy beans and clovers are
crops most often used. In the
gardening section of the state
We IS planted as a cover crop
rs soon as potatoes and early
vegetables are out of the way.
Ills IS plowed under and takes {
Fne place Of some of the barn
ara manure that was formerly !
hauled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

Every variety of fruit vegetable that has become
popular the markets because of its superior qualities
has recorded somewhere in the pages of its history
interesting account of how to be developed and
attained its high standard of excellence: some
time has caught the idea of crop improvement by seed
selection and has put it into successful practice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-02-26

This is the man who wanted to know how the boy
could make such large yields grow-thrce as much as
the neighbor all forlorn who, whenever he walked in
the early could the beautiful field OF spuds
aerowing away poisoning more each day, on the OPP
posite farm across the way, where lived the boy that
raised the spuds that won the cup.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
REBl Hiding Is
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Marion'S long delayed re-
building is now being rapidly
pushed.
The cXcayating for the new
Marion Bank Building is going
on rapidly, with new materials,
brick, sand and gravel in great
piles being unloaded on the site.
C.. l.. Troutman, the architect,
is in Marion this week looking
over the situation.
The framing for the three
Wheeler buildings is being put
ON the ground and they will
soon he going up.
The material for the Medley
Canaan building is being unload
ed on the ground and the brick
work is going right on.
The Mcconnell & Virgins
building is being pushed to
completion as fast as men aud
material can get the structure
under way.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
Local News

Euy Brooks of Sturgis was in
IHarion Saturday.
4 b, l.. Wilborn went to Clay Sat
lrday to visit his daughter.
n Rev. R, Robinson was in Mad
Zisonville last week.
Mrs. J. T. Pickens spent the
week end in Madisonville.
Mrs. S. NJ. Jenkins is visiting
her daughter in Hodgenville.
Mr.. NJ. A. Mccarthy of Black
ford was in Marion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hughes
were in Marion Saturday.
Mrs. +. G.. Stribling returned
10 marion Monday from a visit
to Nashville.
Mr. NJ. \. Boston returned
from st. Louis Monday where he
had been on a business trip.
Mrs. Maggie Nogles of Ev-
ansville spent the week end in
Marion.
Mrs. DR., Perry went to Ev-
ansvllle Monday with her
daughter Mildred to see a spec
ialist.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31
SALVATION ARMY CAM
PAIGN QUOTA NOT
YET RAISED.

The county has not yet SUBJ
scribed its full quota of $7OO to
the Salvation Army Home Ser
vice Fund. After all that this
organization did for our own
boys in France, it would be a
shame that we should fail to
come up with our part of this
fund. Let the citizens remem-
Der that this fund can only be
raised if each one does a part,
no matter how small.
The following school districts
hnuA
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-31

1t is logical that pouring
drugs into the stomach will not
cure catarrh in the head. Hyo-
mel, medicated air, reaches the
seat of the disease. Guaranteed
by Haynes 4 Taylor.
Wanted to sell or trade. a
second hand surry for a buggy
Zeke Hughes, Marion, Ky. lI-2t
Judge Carl Henderson was
shaking hands with the boys on
our streets Saturday.
Buy the DeLaval because it
took the grand prize at World S
Fair. c. A. Adams.
Mr.. Grant Lowry of FREEDOM
ia was in Marion Saturday. OF
course he subscribed for the
Press. Everybody's doing il.
A box supper will be held a'
Post Oak school house ON Fri
day night.
X. G.. Terry Of Fredonia was
in Marion Monday He says the
spar market will be quiet till
the coal and steel strikes are
settled.
Many aches and pains come
from sick kidneys. Solvax
quickly relieves all such troub-
les. Sold and guaranteed by
Haynes & Taylor.