davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Chas. Falirshy was in Clovis Tues
day from his farm seven miles north
east Of Clovis. Mr.. Fallinshy came in
via the sled route like most of our
farmers are doing the past few weeks
on account Of the deep snow.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

J. A. Goodson, who lives in the
north part of county, was in Tuesday
on business. Mr. GoodSon says wheat
is doing fine under the snow, He also
reports that there is n greater acreage
out his way than was put in last
year.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

$. \. Box who owns 9GO acres Curry
County wheat land near Grady was in
Clovis wednesday. Mr., Box says
there is more wheat sown in his neigh
borhood than was sown last year.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09
AUCTION CLUB

Mrs. II. F. Pixley entertained the
Auction Club Thursday night Of last
week. Mrs Fred Dennis won the
ladies' prize and Mr. A. Mandell won
the gentleman's prize. A one course
luncheon was served.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

The Justice OF the Peace election
will be held in Clovis next Monday,
As far as known no suggestion has
been made for Justice Of the Peace Of
this precinct besides Judge Noble and
his eccton will no doubt be unani-
nous.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

We are receiving daily large ship
mcnts of new goods and We invite Il
share Of your patronage. The Cash
Dry Goods store, Successors to c, II.
Grollman & Co.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

:. A. Jackson, principal of the
Grady school has been very seriously
sicl, hut II is understood that he is
improving now and will soon be up
Other members Of Mr.. Jackson's fam
ily were also sick at the same time
that he was.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. ]. II. Shepard received word
this week Of the death OF her mother
at Monument. n. NJ. Mrs. Blakey Wis
itdl In Clovis last summer.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

ID. l.. Move WIS IN from the farm
Monday where he hus been snow bound
for some days. Mr. Moyc reports that
live stock is going through the cold
spell splcndjdy but are eating lots Of
feed.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT

: with the death of Col, Theodore =
+ Roosevelt, which occurred the =
+ first of the week, the nation not =
: only loses one Of its ExPresi- !
: dents but one of its greatest men I
: besides Theodore Roosevelt will :
: be remembered by future general !
= tions as n president, vice-presi- I
: dent, governor, statesman, sold 7
: ier. publicits, author, explorer, I
: historian, scientist archaeologist I
= and last, but by no means least, I
= patriot Theodore Roosevelt :
= was one of the nations truly big 4
= men.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

]. +. Reid living near Bryan school
house was in Clovis Saturday and re-
ports snow very deep in roads yet and
most all farmers using sleds.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Andy Moore and entire family have
been down with the llu for the past
week but are all up again at this
writing.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Chas Denhof who has been spend
ing the holidays with homefolks re-
turned to army life at San Antonio
Monday
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Philip Kays Of the Pleasant Hill
neighborhood was in town Wednesday
making application for final proof on
his farm.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09
TAX PAYING TIME

; County Treasurer j. Simpson
4 Morgan Is now busy receipting
: people for 1910 taxes. The tax
= rolls are now in the hands Of the
: collector and the first half of the
. taxes are due and payable be-
. tween now and the 10Th OF
= February
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

+. II. Goodwin Of st. Vrain was n
Clovis visitor Wednesday and was an
appreciated visitor at the News office.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Miss Fannie Howell, who has been
III with the flu for several days, is
rapidly recovering,
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION
= E.--N

Lloyd Kelum Of Albuquerque spent
the latter part OF last week visiting
friends in Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Tom Pendergrass and Carl Moore
left Saturday for Albuquerque to re-
enter the State University.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

G. W. Chalfant whose family has
been down with the flu, reports that
they are all convalescing.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE Upright Piano Tor
$4,000, $4,000 cash, note for balance
nj $1,000 per month. Call at 30 North
er,o,dor 81 1.10 tic
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09
MRS. W. f. WOLF DEAD

Mrs. w. +. Wolf, who lives eight
miles northwest of town died Monday
after Il short illness of influenza and
other complications. She was buried
AZ the Clovis cemetery Wednesday af-
tcrnoon after funeral ceremony con-
ductcd by Minister ]. II. Shepard.
Mrs Wolf was nineteen years Old and
leaves Il husband and one child Is
months old.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Lots In Liebelt Addition few dol
lars per month. Baker Bros &
Shepard.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

Try the Cash Dry Goods Co., Success
sors TO {. II. Grollman 4 Co.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

]. r. Hull will leave the latter part
Of this week for Santa Fe to attend
the coming session Of the Legislature.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

WANTED syrup buckets. A.
h. Austin & Son 1tc
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

DR. ]. r. Westerneld has moved his
offices to the rooms over the First
National Bank.
The Clovis news., 1919-01-09

We are now paying 1Sc per pound
for Hens A. II. Austin 4 Son. 1tc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
ECUADOR IS AN
ALLURINC FIELD
FORU.S.CAPITAL
P c op lie Partial Toward
Americans and Congenial,
Says Consul.

Z ltN lNr Associated i'ttNN
/ DENVER. colo. Aug with a
7 population smaller than that ~ phlia b
+ dciphih and an area slightly larger
thar thnt ~ Arizona, Ecuador offers
IliiurinT opportunities Tor Americas
capital aud enterprise. iu the opinion uf
Charles W. Copeland. American Vice
consul at Nuayauull. vino is nov in
: Denver
/ Partial toward Americans gonlal in
disposition. practical though biz al,
lAtoly ln their buHluceH dealings, and
slightly Inclined toward superstition.
the EvundOrfunf. according 10 Mr. Cope
land. possesses n blend ~ charucteriatlcs
puzxling though not diaplensing 10 an
Anglo Saxon mind.
"ht first the average American bua.-
ness man n likely a. Doe vexed hy The
constant attitude ~ manann said
Nh Copeland "fiut experience shows
THAT the Ecuadoronun msnana' 10 as
Ru 10 aa our today Hc payH hia bills
Iscfupulousiy but one must be content
60 wait until mnnana.
Textiles and foodaiuffs 81 an kinds
are the chief items imported by tho
people o. Ecuyeur There b. also "a
heavy demand Tor hardware ready
made clothing. machinery. drugs and
boots and shoes
Ecuador is q land Of paradoxea"
observed the vice consul "'rhe Pan
anna bat capitol ~ the world is not
rnnnme. but iipijnpi or Monte Christi,
Erunhur
Another paradox ia that many dead
ly insects ana reptiles are not deadly in
Ecuador For example I have never
known Of "a case where the bite 81 the
inraintnla has proved fatal
win tho cxtirpatlon ~ yellow fever
through the efforts NJ the Rockefeller
foundation. one ~ The greatest deter
rents to the advent II foreigners has
been removed
Superstition. which De- not confined Col
the ignorant classes iB q dominant trait
~ the EcuHdureans. Says Mr Cope
land
According to Mr. copeland there is
great diversity of climate In Ecuador
ranging from the hot humidity ~
Guuynquil 20 the bracing air Of Quito.
the capital. and ~ "a number ~ noun
tain resorts The commercial center OF
che country. however. b. Quuyaquil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

When YOU wrns 20 invest In certain
returns. use Caller displav space.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
AT TIE QUEEN.

Alice foyce the charming and tai
entrd Nitamaph actress, VIII come 60
ihc queen theatre today In her latest
picture. HTho Third Degree This rs
n udapiion OF the play 90 the same
name hy Charles Klein and is cousid E.
cred one of the most absorbing. ana
therefore entertaining pictures IN
which ihr star has ever appeared. I'm
der she direction Of Tom Terriss the
feature has been given an elaborate
riu,inciion and one calculated 90 rouse
tho highest praise. An tho faithful
points of the orieinal play have been
carefully preserved and brought Tor
ward $50 that q retains its dramatic
hlghlichte Mise Joyce contributes q
noteworthy performance that b. mark p
ed for CO. sincerity and charm.
The play lends itself Remarkably well
20 plcurization as lt cmbodies a
.ua.fth OF action. suspense human ln
forest and romnnces These elements
are admirably woven together ana
through .thcm the star shines radiautN
Ns the working .irl-wiie Of a Nonnr
millionaire SHE has occasion go "a
nresa the hirhsst form ~ hlstrioulsfn
Her husband Us dismhorited for mar
rAlug beneath his station. and when Pee
Is WRONGLY accused of murder and CIV
ca the third ipgrce until he eoniess's
to the crime. 10 ls she who Htnnhs M
him throurh thick and min ard shows
such courage and devotion that hf
eVrutuallN gains his lthcrtN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

TINS. ill-cnd aud shNcriuE com
trarird tuberculosis ANA other pnlmon
co.,, diseases and died in sWarius" on
tho WAY Go rNilc the letter declared
Dr White said thnt n the province
ol iilrn. whore there were more than
co. 900 VillYEe Greeks. now less than
Us unN survive and every Grech settle
mrnt hua boon hulued The number
0f orphans Including some Armenian
mud rursish children. Boa tine entire als-
trict I'd wis nid aggregated co 600
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

Baby Mario Osborne In "The saw 3
uusi pou~ and HAROLD Lloyd in brand
rev comedy VIII hold the aerorn Co.
daN 'Thc Sawdust Doll" the f7the
program feature starring Rah, Marc
Dshorng runs happily nlong With
SMILES and laughter and amusing child .
ism nlaN with occasional flashes of
uathna. uutl af itH close when "
swinns into swift mature action de-
Noloping into bic gripping clmaN
doninnted hY a heroic sacrifice ot the
sl,Vdust doll As Tho mothtriesF Sal
lIr lou Baby Marie has one of hct
n,nst anneniine and sVmpathoiic roles
Tho story was espcclanN shaped TO- the
Young star ht Arues G. Johnston Mrrl
pirRofrd's aepnRfi writer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

The Americans fondpess for pie. 10
which { WAS nlmdinc the Other d4N,
WAS NE fuin VI Elmer SON, accor i'ns a.
"a letter written hy one 90 his friends
Henry l. Warner. "a was pie az
hreakfs-. chat broke down Emerson
nrematureiy. no human helnr how
over we'll. can live long and Keen his
mind unclouded on pie az breakfast
Emerson lost his mind'-or memory
.nt a much earlier period than he wouil
have been likely % lose IL owing tn the
vicious habit 90 pie NJ breakfast" 80
rhe London Daily News,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
JENTLE JABS
CHRlSTY WALSH, Editor
10 nukr or nrAlrRa.


1ou afflicted coronation ne ieat naf 81 ihe By
Ths manual fewer disappeared Vacation
t a.e i n, a' inH ,e iral 4" tht "nn', y. a'1'n' u
n Ana ~ n painful sna needless 70 n hat & a,o aar eas hero.
70 das Called oaeh GO mari si lamar aei
fpu hnr "slndionafS energy T- on YOU
ono'.pt conuuu,
ll nonopar p ne f's, STUFF ne whs tni.
waterloo nation Within aehuue distance had been his
Munrop hadn't ti g mr. latest uoles'
urooe BACH uea stirnen' nd ed oefr always late
suddenly t together Dealers Mceous ana the Core
l,u have boon oppro b, competition
a, i.,9e " 90. Ca. you s.l ae' 9,am,aal,nr your e,e "
' ase sg Y9qs'en prSys ana pae1 s nlr
Arn ypar s,es, 6c campaign Thorn be-
Of Helena.
POETRY
''' Alison OF 3D. a.nR 1g So 'p 10 %" stand
"G@ Yrs w...
81 o,R. tks a Pullman bu, works Ike freight
job Sses'" sr~sssSus'
s,lhe crr,t author qmrol hgntmn ana -usr ,onges
ben ui sampan original
THE SCOUTS maxwell
sIaec have fsru me ma Lands Norh Dakota bia
fi, 6a,s eucs an SAMPLED Win before wandered west
W, daint have choke the oountr, roads
Who c,er heard q tmn' rears "a ras
aptn',iu' pee.l
r'.ap. neD1o oac oa"c motion iaS. To- peep '' ~
A. N'9 .1,i n,g ine fT" Iiie, A@, 20
,he etcrnaH ro1niup prcf. ti' hi aui einH
SUI rccson weakened machine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

since the armistlce. the doctor wrote,
many OF the deportees have been re-
Turning to their ruined homes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
Piseataquis Pomona Grange

Piscataquis Pomona Grange met
with Abbot Grange for the regular
meeting on Dec. 4. Two unafiiliated
members were received and the de-
gree was conferred on two. AT the
noon hour about 70 enjoyed the fine
dinner served by the ladies Of the
host grange.
In the afternoon the following
named officers were elected for the
ensuing year: A.. Ernest A. Conner
Valley grange; O., George L. Brown,
Juanita; Lee, Marion Howard, East
Sangerville; S., Raymond Wise,
Dawn of Hope; A. s., S. L. Hart,
Wilson Valley; Chap. Lillian Wise,
Dawn Of Hope: treas, Fred Roberts,
Abbot: Sec. Rena E. Fairbrother.
Valley: gatekeeper, T. ]. Chase, East
SanServiile: Pomona. Mrs. f. A. Con-
ner, Valley: Ceres. Mrs. G. L. Brown.
Juanita; Flora. Mrs. T. j. Chase,
East Sangerville; l.. "A. S., Annie
Ladd. Abbot.
With the exception of the lecturer
the officers were all very ably in. .
stalled by Georgia Brown. assisted
by f. E.. Fairbrother and Florence
Evans. The next meeting will be
with Parkman grange. January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
RHEUMATIC
kinks GO

At last a real does what 1T says
Rheumatic Remedy, nothing like It
was ever before known and that IL
no joke.
Every man and woman who has
Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia,
ought to try "Neutrone Prescription
90" at once and see how marvel
ously 1t works. .....
Cut out those fiery liniments and
dirty salves. use a good clean in
ternal remedy. "Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" is remarkable because
it purifies the blood. assists in ma
lures way, gives you what you need
to fight off Rheumatic Poisons, q
good clean, healthy system.
It's not one Of those temporary
relief affairs, good only while using.
it is lasting. Get bottle today and
your Rheumatic days are over, NO
more inflamed, stiff aching joints
and muscles; can you imagine it.
well. it's all true. For sale by
Bowditch- Webster Co. and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-The Sabbath school and
Grange will unite in holding a
Christmas concert and tree in the
Grange hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Hemenway Of Jack
son. N. H.. is passing her holiday va
cation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Hemenway.
Russell Francis went to Everett,
Mass. Saturday for two weeks.
Luther McCurdy who has en-
ployment at North Vassalboro, IS
passing this week at his home.
Mr.. John Witham of Everett.
Mass. is visiting his sister Mrs.
James Brooks.
S. D. Erskine shipped his last car
Of apples from Damariscotta Mills.
last Friday.
Mrs. Moses Erskine is convalescent
after an illness of three weeks.
Eugene Cunningham is GONZALES
cent at Portland hospital, after an
operation for appendicitis.
w. III. Banks Of Bath passed Sun
day with his family in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
RIPLEY

Dow Hanson Of Bangor is visiting
friends in town. Ripley is MI hah-
sons childhood home and this IS MS
first visit here for 81 years
GIN. Kennedy Of Clinton. State agent
for John Deere Plow Co. has been II
town making contract for the conf
pany for the year 1890. The late Charles
Wakefield has been agent for this line
of goods for several years and Mr.
Kennedy has contracted with Mrs.
Wakefield and son Ralph TO sell these
goods the coming year.
Several families from Ripley went to
Dexter Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Charles Films.
Doris Lord, Donald Southland. Bernice
and Erma Bowdoin, who have been
boarding in Dexter and attending high
school. are home for the Christmas
vacation. D..
Mrs. Annie Bowdoin is passing q few
weeks in Bangor with her daughter.
A C. Randall of Bridgewater has been
visitin:. in Ripley.
Mrs. Will Thurston is i'll.
Mae Thurston has gone to Sebec for
the Christmas holidays.
One of the chimneys in Edgar Jones'
house burned out Tuesda~ night.
Alice Stafford is at home for the
holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 2a-Meeting of Governe- ant Coun-
Gil, 10 A. NJ, State House.
Dec. N-Democratic State Committee
meeting, Augusta.
Dec. M-Public meeting Maine Histori-
cal Society, Portland.
Inn. 1-@Boys' and Girls Agricultural
Clubs champions State contests at
Orono.
Jan. 2-Reunion Of First Maine Heavies.
Falmouth Hotel.
IAN. s-s-western Maine Poultry Assn
1t Norway.
Ian. s-s-Annual Poultry Show in Ban
gor City hall.
Ian. lSupreme court. civil and crimi.
nal, at Belfast, Machias' Portland ana
Saco.
IAN. 7-School Of Religious framing
opens in Lewiston.
yer Maine State Board Of Trade and
State Agricultural and Industrial
League, Augusta.
Ian "a 1sesN.omona Grange at Man
chester (AnnuaD. ,o,,,
Jan, 14-15-State convention OF locai a.
SCISSORS at Augusta.
Ian T-Annual meeting at State House
Aueusta. of Maine Spotsmen's flsh
and Game Association.
I'm e2-Annual Commercial Travellers
BANQUET at Rockland.
association annual banquet. Congress
SQUARE Hotel. Portland.
Iah 1?-1S-Maine Fruit Growers ASSo-
cation, annual convention. Auburn.
Eeh m-22-State convention OF Christian
Endeavor Societies at Bangor.
a. 10 A, M. in Bangor. The district
Conventions will be held at same um s
1une H-July 6-Maine's Centennial Ceis-
bration, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
"LONG AS | LIVE
Praise It," Says
Miss PrOulx
All Her Friends A. Well as Herself
Are Amazed At the Remarkable
Powers Of Tanlae-Her Health Is
Now Restored

AFTER such wonderful results as
have gotten from Tanlac feel that 1t
wovld be ungrateful Of me not to tell
others about it," said Miss Rose Alma
Proulx, a popular modiste Of 221
North Champlain street. Burlington,
Vermont, in relating her experience
with the medicine, recently.
Sometimes / catch myself wonder
ing" she continued. IF it is really 1
that is so cheerful, healthy and hap
py. When my friends and acquain-
tances see me now they always have
something to say about me being SO
joyous. But 1 can not help feeling
glad after all Tanlac has done for me.
I had been in just wretched health
for nine years and / had become so
nervous I could no longer hold my
needle in my hand at times. My ap-
petite was very poor and l had to
force myself to eat in order to live,
and there was often such a pressure
about my heart that / could hardly
breathe. I also had raging head
aches and the worst kind of dizzy
spells. could sleep only in short in
tervais and always felt more tired In
the mornings than on retiring at
night. I had fallen off in weight I'M
| til was very thin and had suffered
SO much and so long that I could no
longer see the sunny side of things
and, although yet young, life seemed
a burden to me.
My ill health had been a constant
worry to my mother for long time.
In her last words to me, while on her
deathbed a year and a half ago. she
expressed deep sorrow at having to
leave me in such a poor state OF
health. l have tried faithfully, using
! all kinds of medicines, prescribed and
otherwise, but always without any
good results. l had become dis
couraged and respondent and did not
know what to do. Having read in the
I paper of a case like mine that had
been relieved by Tanlac began TAX
ing it myself and it has been god
send to me. My first bottle helped
me SO much that l got another and
after taking it 1 had improved sc
much that l was astonished. My ap-
petite returned, my digestion i'm
proved and since then my heart ac-
ton has been normal and my breath
ing free and easy. My nerves have
quoted down to normal and / have
been built up and strengthened until
it is no longer any trouble for me to
attend to my work. l can sleep the
night through just like child and
wake up in the mornings rested and
happy. I was getting to feel old, on
| account of my suffering. long before
my time, but 1 am now feeling as
well. joyous and happy as I did ten
years ago and l cannot help recon-
mending Tanlac. I will praise it the
longest day I live"
Tanlac Is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.. and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
STRONG men and
WOMEN WIN Out

In business, 1T work, or ut home,
'ou must make good" or be . fail>
ire. The healthy red-bloodsd man
" woman tackles every task fear
essly, with Joy and the pep thaS
wins.
Plenty Of red blood, rich In Iron
md Phosphates. IL needed Il you
would win in Lies battle.
One Of our leading doctors has of
en- remarked, Life is full Of need
ess failures, all because men and
women do not keep their blood and
nerves charged with rich Iron and
ohosphates: there il no excuse foI
he Thousands Of rundown, weak and
nervous men and women when Phos.
,hAted Iron, the Red Blood and
Nerve Builder. is within reach Of all
It will bring back the joy Of living
md doing: give you rugged health
strength and restful sleep.
II you are all run down, weak
hin or nervous, Phosph2ted Iron
will build you up and make you fee;
ike {. live one; it never dinppoints
No matter what. anyone says you
I'VE It to yourself to take Phosphated
iron. Try it and note for yourself
how after only . few days it increas-
IS your health and strength one hun.
1red per cent.
Ask for Phoephatsd Iron Capsules
md be sure you get capsules. Fol-
ale by
Webster Co. and leading
druggists everywhere-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
PALERMO

CENTER-A little stranger came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler
Dec. IA. His weight was Ill pounds
Mrs Augustus Tobey is caring for Mrs
Tyler
Mrs. Aurilla Stevens, who has been
very Ill with cold, is much better.
sunday. Dec. :. marked the 62d ami
Fersary Of the marriage CT Mr.. and Mrs
1ohn wesley Turner. They have passe
.hese q years here on Mr.. Turner's
home place. They are now in their s4tb
year of age. Mr. Turner is very feeble
remaining in bed practically all of the
time but Mrs. Turner in spite of her
years has retained much of the agility
OF youth. though of late her health is
not as good as usual -Four children
nave been born to this couple. three -
whom are living. They also have six
grandchildren