davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

when going to bed: also follow the simple rules that come with the box. or you may obtain d free book. wilio} will come to you in plain envelope, by Writing to Korein Company, NE-5o8, Station F. New York, N. Y.
 A reduction averaging one pound daily is often reported by this system, while in obstinate cases the fat does not disintegrate so rapidly. A guar aT.tee of S100 is offered that the use of 1ii of korein and observance of certain slInpl5 rules will reduce your weight ter tc sixty pounds-just whatever is necessary to bring you down to 2 good figure: Make this a happy summer. Surprise and delight yourself and your friendsi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
SUMMER DANCERS OF FAT PEOPLE Liability 10 CoH.rae Hart Failure, sunsroke,
 AFopLexy and C<her Serious Ailments

heat because you are bloated with fa . Apart from the unsirhtliuess ana dis comfort, you are risking your life.
 If you are overstout you should de- termine right now that you will take of ten to sixty pounds-whateyer you need to-and become normal in size, with the benefit of better health a cheerful disposition, attractive appear ance and the joy of knowing that you have conquered a great victory in 2 cor,rarstiYely co easy manner
 Eat all you need; don't take tedious eXerclse or s1cEeninS medicines but % to the drug store and get small box of oil of korein Gin capsules): then take one at each mealtime and one
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

to take any substantial root in this country. There is no doubt of the accuracy of this view And we shail be very much surprised if when 1t comes again time to vote in this country, this feeling will be manifest in the result of the balloting.- Bridgeport Standard American.
 What are the schools doing in the way of teaching real Americanization The old fashioned idea and concep- ton of Americanism was more than an attitude toward government. It constituted a code of morals and be- havior. It required clean language, clean living, courteous behaviour and decent language in public. In other words it was only another name for manliness., The youngsters were taught it from the earliest days in school. What is taught them today ? Anything along this line?-Bristol Press,
 An old bachelor says love is more IiIya 2 nastile1ae fh2p A diSaa SC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Villa ought to have known. and probably did. just what would hap pen in case he began shooting onto United States soil, but he may have been q bit surprised that watchful waiting no longer exists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

There is talk to the effect that there is to be cheaper meat, because there is cheaper cattle, but with cheaper cattle we might expect cheaper leather and cheaper shoes. but the tendency is in the other direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

The tales of suffering and poverty
 that have come from European coun- tries have been many. but the worst is right in New York where 19-year- old girl is seeking relief because she cannot live on her $15,0o0 a year al- lowance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Again it is reported the bolsheyiki are preparing to evacuate Petrograd, That has been reported so often that it will be a real surprise when it takes place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

The mayor of New York thinks that crime news should be suppressed If that was done it would simply mean that more would be committed and fewer punished than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

When Harry Hawker 4nade his statement regarding the American avi- ators was misconstrued, it was be-
 lieved that he was trying to get out of bad hole. His further allusion to the safety provisions for the Ameri- cans, made in connection with the Aleock-Brown flight, makes it certain,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Of course if Lenine and Trotsky can win over Kolchak after his govern ment has received recognition from the allies, the greater will be their triumph.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

The man on the corner says: For some reason there is more talk about the first of July this year than about the fourth,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

From all indications there are those who are taking the candidacy of Hi- ram Johnson for president of the United States seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Alcock and Brown have made a great flight but they are not able as
 yet to keep up with some imagina- tions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

Germany is scurrying around try ing to get something to offset the taste of the bitter pill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

An old bachelor says love Is more like a pestilenee than a disease.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
+ ++ + ++ < < 4 4 < +++ < <. *BARGAIM COL U N ss. {. < + + 4 + + | + + + <. * < f t+ + !
 FOR SALE OR TRADE.

ONE HUNDRED Bushels of river bot
 tom corn for sale; $2 per bushel- Roy Budd. 60-tf
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
H. Hollowell of Arden was in the

E. H. Hollowell of Arden was in the city Monday.
 Minor Davis left Tuesday for Hous- ton, Texas, to spend few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs George Harrison of BenLomond were trading in Ashdown Saturday.
 Constable D. w. Bailey of Foreman was in Ashdown Saturday attending to business.
 The Faptist ladies will have a food sale down town Saturday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Miss Winnie Gardner of Richmond was weekend visitor with Miss Cena Cobb of the East Side. MT. and Mrs. l.. P Beck left Mon- day for visit with relatives in differ ent points in Oklahoma.
 Mrs w. w Gardner and daught -h, Miss Winnie, of Richmond, were shop ping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Misses Natalee Williams of this city and Louise Williams of Foreman, have returned from a visit in Mena.
 Rev. Wood, who has been visiting his son, P M. Wood, at Red Bluff, re- turned to his home in Missouri Mon day night
 Herman Brown spent Tuesday in Shreveport, La, having gone down to spent the day with his mother, who met him there.
 Roy Guthrie and Mrs Nora King of office in Ashdown Monday evening by Rev. S. K Burnett.
 We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasona ble prices. Call and see us. Paul Kersten and Sons. St
 Mrs. O.. T. Graves. who has been spending the summer at Kansas City taking a post graduate course in ex- pression in the Horner School of Fine Arts, returned home Sunday night af- ter having completed the course. Her teacher, Mrs Johnston is graduate of the Powers School of Expression in Boston. MT. Graves, who had been spending a week in the city, returned with her.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
Many Wounded Americans
 Still in Nantes, France,
 Unable to Travel Home

Hostilities ceased seven months ago. but there are still several thousand American doughboys in the military hospitals of France, most of them too ill to stand the journey home. Ihe hospital center at Nantes is one of the largest remaining in France, and con tains between 1000 and 1,500 patients. The way in which the men pass their time and the efforts put forth to make their lot more comfortable and bear able are typical of those at other places.
 The Red Cross hut is the center of all entertainment and recreational ac- tivities. With all it's variety of fea- lures the one which has maintained the steadiest and greatest popularity is the library. From it's record can be gained a fairly good idea or the trend of the minds and thoughts ot these less fortunate men of the Am erican Expeditionary Forces. Co-lncl- dent with the healing of their bodies these doughboys are improving thelf minds. Books on banking, salesman ship physiology, and technical subjects are ill the greatest demand. S}
 The Red Cross workers devote many hours daily to visiting bed patients Tn the wards, distributing books and mag azines and various comforts. In the past four weeks the Red Cross gave to these 2O2,OOO,0OO cigarettes, l,2oo 400 handkerchiefs, 1,5OO tubes or tooth paste and large quantltles ol fruit, chocolate, tobacco, gum, shaVlhs and toilet articles, slippers, towels and games. The daily output of Red Cross ice cream is now about 300 portions. The canteen serves lemonade, doueh- nuts, tarts and cookies.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
DIPPING HORSES.
DUMAS A PROLIFIC AUTHOR
But Ills Output of Books and Plays Availed Him Nothing When He
 Sought Election.

One of the most original election ad- dresses on record was that issued by Dumas pere in 1S4S, when he stood for q division of Paris. Although Dumas had been an ardent republican long be- fore the downfall of Louis Philippe, it was mainly as an employer of labor that he sought the suffrages of democ- racy. During the past 20 years Che wrote, 1t is recalled) l have composed 400 volumes and 35 plays. Each vol tune averaged sale of 4,00O copies, and each play averaged 100 perform anees. I have thus helped to give em- ployment to printers, papermakers, bookbinders, booksellers, etc.; also to actors, actresses, stage hands, scene painters, theatrical costumers, etc. The sale of my works produced about 1858, ,0O0 francs, and the money paid to see my plays totaled about 6,360,000 francs. Taking the average daily wage of all concerned at three francs, and, reckoning 300 working days to the year, my books have kept 692 persons for 20 years and my plays have kept l,Q41 persons for the same period.
 This address, of which huge quanti- ties were distributed, failed in it's pur- pose. Two years later Dumas sought election for Guadeloupe and was again defeated. This so disgusted him that he never tried for election again.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
RA3ELAIS PROVED A PROPHET
Events He Recorded, in Tale for the Nursery, Have Now Become Assured Facts.

When Pantagruel took leave of the good Gargantua, his royal father, and took shipping at the port of Thalassa for Catay, in upper India, he completed in four months the voyage which il took the Portuguese three years to complete, says the Christian Science Monitor. Many leagues then lay be. tween father and son, but they com municated. That is the point in turn. ing over the leaves of the cures book at this hOur when the dream of the dominion of the air, which has haunted the imaginations of men for centuries. has come true. Pantagruel, busiy making purchases at the fair some where in Asia, hears joyful cheer and sees that one of his fathers ad- vice boats has arrived-"that Ship was light as a Lark, so that it seem'd rather to fly on the Sea than to sail.'
 Pantagruel asked Malicorn, the bear CT of dispatches, whether he had Con. gal, the heavenly messenger. Yes. Sir, here it is sWadled up in this Bas- ket' It was a grey Pigeon which Pan. tagruel caus'd to be undressed and a white Ribbon ty'd to its Feet. The Pigeon presently flew away and in two hours it compass'd the air. and Gargantua, hearing it had white rib. bon on, was joyful and secure in his sons welfare" That is Rabelais' lit tie story. tale for the nursery, but with all the potentialities which, in the fullness of time, have been realized.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
The Blood Is Inhabited.

By parasitic animals that swarm through the blood streams when { you have Malaria, Chills
 Fever, Ague or Swamp
 They inhabit every part a
 body bent on destruction. Req. pamphlet on Malaria and the ! MA-LADE Treatment sent free upon receipt of name and ad- dress Write for copy toway.
 MA-LA CHEMICAL co. Dept. E-1, 1341 Gallatin st. N. w. { Washington, D. c.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30

Attorney John J. DuLaney has re- turned from Austin, Texas, where he has been for several weeks. MT. Du- Laney has been giving two lectures a day to the students in law of the Texas University, and is known over the country as one of the best read law yers of this section of the state.
 A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi- ness and clogged condition in the bowels can be quickly relieved by us- ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a mans S remedy for such ailments. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
RUBBER DEPARTMENT

$1,000 worth Of Rubbers, Mems, Women's
and Children 81 to be sold below cost.
8 cases Of Mems Storm King Boots; Bay
State; guaranteed, regular price $500; Sell
ing Out Price s......... ......... 1896
10 cases Of 2 Buckle Felt Boots, regular
price $3.50, Selling Out Price .........$2.85
Is cases Of Arctics; / buckle and 4 buckle
to be sold below cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
$4,000 Worth OF StoC

Must be sold durng hhsM al in ste thigh price as lease is expiring Buy now for
needS-You will find it to your advantage to purchase In large quantities at the low prices II
Everthine od on past principles satisfaction or money refunded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

One lot Of Mems Rubbers to be sold at 79o
One lot of Girls Rubbers; sizes run from
to 2; to be sold at 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
MEMS PANTS

One lot of Mems Sweet Orr and Headlight
Khaki Pants; regular price $3.50; Selling Out
Mechanics Overalls; union made; regular
price $500; Selling Out Price ....... $1.53
Sweet-Orr and Headlight Overalls regular
price $500; Selling Out Price ........$2.29
All Our Mems Pants to be sold at 81. o5 up
% Palm Beach Suits; Men 8; regular price
$500; Selling Out Price .........S 1886
$50 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats to
be sold below cost; all the latest styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

SHOE
Scout Shoes, regular price 1925; Selling
Heavy Mems Working Shoes, reg. price
$4.00; Selling Out Price ..............S2.B
Mems Dress Shoes; Button, Butcher and
Bal Black regular price $3.50; Selling Out
Price .ss...s. S5.4o
Mems Dress Shoes In Tan Button, Butcher
Or Bali regular price $685. Selling Out
Price ..-~..~-. $3.50
Mems Plain Toe, Wei Kid Shoes; regular
price $3.50; Selling Out Price .....!..$3.45
Mems Ralston Tan Shoes Button, Butcher
and Bal, regular price $3.50; Selling Out
Ir1ce .ss~es - 80 .e~~s~~s 1oSo
Mems Ralston Black Shoes, Button; Blu
cher and Bal; regular price $500; Selling
Out Price >......~---...........s. $o.So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
GENTS FURNISHING DEPT.

300 Dozen Arrow Collars; all the latest
styles; by the box; each 100
30 Dozen Black, Brown, White Sox; regu-
lar price Csc Selling Out Price .........1 100
rs Dozen Mems Silk Lisle Sox; regular
price Boo; Selling Out Price :. $50
IS Dozen Children 8 Stockings; Black and
White to be sold below cost.
Mems Dress Shirts, regular. price $3.50;
Selling Out Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 79c
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

~W&3e 1SsVUvv00903E &&1
aacs1Aee. TAsso hey eoItd n
vAst human hsreism endured SSr tAs
liberty Of the race here and IL W1le
world over. Here BY night md ~.
IN fair weather and foul, lighting their
way step by stop. waist deep IN mud
and mire. chilled to the bone. these
Incompatible heroes, these crusaders
in tho cause of liberty, fought their
way through inconceivable obstacles
and drove the enemy of the heights
from which the Hun had literally
Viewed the Promised Land. Great
God! what a moment was that for
civilization. And how beyond the
Imagination of man to picture human
endurance and courage 81 everlast-
ingly sublime.
"Is there no obligation upon us to
recompense vicarious suffering like
that? Do we quite fully appreciate tho
sacrifices made by these boys for US
when we talk about ~discharging our
debt on a commercial basis, In a cold
blooded way? l want to be sensible
in dealing with the Victory Loan; my
own life has been too hard and too
real TO even suggest an excess of emo.
ton. But, as the question looks to
me, we should not approach it in
cold blood. We have a right to in
woke the patriotism OF the people, and
today 1t takes a higher type Of pa
triotism to serve the nation than was
required in the delirium of war. Upon
this l shall confidently rely; and l
here predict that the response will in
no measur disappoint the expecta-
ton of those who set a high estimate
upon the spirit Of the American ma
ton.
I'VE call this last the Victory Loan.
1t is that and more; 1t is a Thanks.
giving Loan.
There are yet 1900, 900 American
boys In France and Germany who must
be maintained in comfort and brought
home in safety and provided with en-
ployment on their return. While Con-
gress is writing of the books SIS, 000,-
600, 900 of authorizations, for watch
public funds would have been e1-
pended had not the war suddenly ter
minated. the Government is still ex-
pending two billion dollars per month
to meet the honorable commitments
of the country. The honor Of the
Government is involved. Being your
government, it is your honor that
American people will make a response
of which the nation will be proud"
Buy for Victory and Pence
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
Warfare Little chanoed.

When General Pershing saw the dam
gerous salient in the German line, he
put in the American army instantly,
meeting the emergency as Caesar met
the rush of the Nervii in that same
northeast France. When he ncoun
tered the complicated Notifications,
trenches, pits and tangles Of the Ar
come, he employed precisely the kind
of tactics to win through that Keno
phon employed at the River Centrites
more than 1900 years ago and the
same that Caesar used in his trium-
plant campaign against Vercingetorix.
The details change, the principles re
main. Napoleon summed up the I'M
altering art in 70 maxims, and the last
Of these declares that the only way to
become a great captain is to study the
campaigns Of the great generals Of all
times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
War Horrors.

Two. women were talking on a bus.
"My hair became so gray during the
war;" said the first woman. II hope
1t will be all right after awhile"
II a understand" said the second
woman. ut was enough to make any
ones hair gray. I am sure you won't
add any gray hairs now that
peace has come"
"Oh,' said the first mi candid
ly, sit wasn't exactly because Of the
war that my hair became gray-that
is, it wasn't because of worry; but.
you know, the preparation I used to
use-was imported-and during the
war I couldn't get any Of it. / had
to let the gray hairs have their way
but now I hope it will be different"
she ended brightly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
oLD-TlME TOOTH POWDER AID
PRINTED in Scottish Newspaper in 1860,
in All Probability 1t Was
the First.

One of those individuals who has
leisure enough to dig into the records
OF days long past, has unearthed what
is said to be the first advertisement
ever published of a preparation for,
cleansing and preserving the teeth. 1t
appeared 25S years ago, and, though
the language is a bit involved, the
writer needed no lessons from modern
publicity experts In claiming virtues
for his product. The ad was printed
in the Mercurius Politicus of Leith,
Scotland, in 1860, and reads:
Most Excellent and Approved Den
tlfrices to scour and cleanse the Teeth,
making them white as Ivory preserves
from Toothache; so that being con-
stantly used, the parties using it are
never troubled with the Toothache; it
fastens the Teeth, sweetens the
Breath and preserves the Mouth and
Gums from Canker and Imposthumes.
Made by Robert Turner, Gentleman;
and the rights are only to be had at
Thomas Rocker, Stationer, at the Holy
Lamb at the East end Of st. Paul's
Church, near the School, in sealed pa
pers at I'D the paper. The reader is
desired to beware Of counterfeits."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
Automobiles In Canada.

In 1914 the number Of automobiles in
Canada was 67,415, increasing to 1885,
800 in 1917. 1t is estimated that the
number Of cars in use at the close OF
the present year will be approximately
100000. With an estimated population
of 100000 this gives a proportion Of
n car for every thirty-two inhabi-
tants, as against one for every us in
habitants four years ago. Statistics
have been compiled showing the occu-
pations of car owners throughout the
country, and from this it Is apparent
that about 30 per cent of all the cars
in use are owned by persons whose
occupations are such that the automo-
bile in their hands is a utility enabling
them to do more and better work.
Nearly one-half of the cars in use are
the property Of farmers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

The Scotland Civic League has sub
scribed for twenty five shares of the
stock of the Soldiers Memorial Com
munity House. and, as an opening to
their campaign to raise the funds for
this purpose, have been very fortu-
nate in securing the we'll known
Yankton College Glee Club on their
Spring Tour. They will appear in
Scotland on Saturday evening, April
26.
Tickets will be sold by the Ladies
of the Civic League. If they try to
pass you up don't let them, because
you're going to have a real chance to
hear a very good program and at the
same time to help the Community
House which we need SO badly. Your
support will greatly crafty the ladies
of the Civic League.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
UnpopuIai. Job.

Few persons We're DESTROYS of quail
flying for the task of destroying $4,000
pounds OF dynamite and other high Il.
plosives, stored until recently in an
abandoned magazine. The unpopular
ity Of the Job was increased by the
fact that a previous attempt to burn
the explosives had resulted in detona-
tons SO violent that the experiment.
ers fed. Finally an expert was en-
ployed who carefully opened each box
with a wooden wedge and mallet and
examined the contents. In most cases
he found that the material could be
destroyed by dumping it on the
ground, saturating it with oil, and
then lighting 1t with a fuse that per-
mitted withdrawal before explosions
took place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
VIII Sell seeadler.

An echo Of the German sen raid
ers comes from the South Pacific.
There on the coast of Lord Howe is
land lies the wreck of the Seeadler, OF
Atlantic fame two years ago. Accord.
ing to reports, the raider Is to be
sold by auction by the French gov
eminent. Though her hull is badly
damaged the Seeadler's engines are in
good condition, and there is also a
large quantity of hawsers, tanks, and
other equipment. The famous raider
was at one time the barque Pass Of
Balmaha, Of 1871 tons. After her cap
ture by the Germans the latter fitted
her out with powerful Diesel oil en-
gines Of 12O horsepower.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
A CRYING Need.

There ort to be a school here for
training young footpads," said Sand
storm Smith, the well-known cattle
baron of Rampage, Okla, who is tenn
porarily in Kansas City's midst. "Af-
ter having grown accustomed to the
regular fashions in such functions it
posters me to be fooled with by ignor-
ant amateurs. Half of the time, with.
their lingering and suffering, / don't
know whether they are trying to hold
me up or act out some sort Of a cha
tade."-kansas City star.