davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05

How cas- ysas with sosr. sassy
stomach. who II constantly bsfching. hAA
keartburn and suffers from Indigestion have
snyt1tnG but = bad brsAthf All OF thsss
stomach Ateordss msAa Just one thing
Aeid-E1an,Ach.
BATONIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy ia pieAaaat tasting tablst form thai
you eat like . bit Of candy. brings outch
rsfisf from these stomach missriss. EATON
&c SWeetsns the breath becauss makes the
stomach sweet cool and comfortable. Try i
for that nasty taste. consssAed throat and
-hsady feeling after too much smoking.
II nsslsctsd. Acid-stemach may cause you
. lot of serious trouble. 1t leads to nsr-
voospess. headaches, insomnia. msiancholia
rheumatism. sciatics. heart trouble. ulcer
and cancsr of the stomach. 1t makes Its
millions OF victims weak and miserable
itst}sas. lackinx in energy. all tired out. II
sften brings about chronic invaiidisrn. pre-
mature old age. . shortening Of ones days
You need the help that EATONIC can give
you II you are not feeling strong and
well ~ you should. You will be surprised
to see how much better you will feel just A.
you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get big 50 cent boz
from your druggist today. He viii return
your money IL you not satisfied.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Shocking News.

Mrs. Huskinby with letter from the
medical student)-Sakes alive! Hi
ram. he says that he's learnin' how to
torture a-a-a-I think it's ukelele.
whatever that is.
Mr.. Huskinby (excitedly) - Con-
sarn the young wheIp! He's got to
switch TO the law right away No
son Nv mine is goin' to be vivvy-
sectionist Buffalo Examiner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05

hardly Wpres u
words the benefit !
have received from
the use OF d..
Picrce's Favorite
Prescription and
DR.. Pieroe's Pleas
ant Pellets. !
suffered greatly II
times. I tried
several remedies
but to no good.
Then 7 heard al
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Experience in Middle-Life

Rosebure, Oregon:-"T suffered some
thing terrible, could scarcely stand on my
feet. My head and back ached hard and
was weak and nervous. My legs and feet
Aohed-would bloat, and / was troubled
With constipation / had severe pain In
side. l took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton and Pleasant Pellets and they cured
me and l was well and strong. Then,
during middle life again took them and
got through so well.-MRS-W.D.M MOORE,
1916 No. jackson st.
Obi Such Pain! dizzy-dragged-dow
With dull headache, Notwithstanding
with pain here or there-poor woman.
she's one Of many. Usually she who feels
those dragging-down or dizzy symptoms,
and other pains caused by womanly
disease, can be cured by DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. It cures the cause of these
pains. Faded, jaded. tired. overworked,
weak, nervous. delicate women are helped
to strength and health by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It makes weak
women strong. In liquid or tablets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05

firm on uneven surfaces has won it's
inventor patent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Young Mothers
And Young Married Women
Take Heed
Take Heed

Hin, Calf. IT am 50 glad to give my
testimonial for the benefit OF others. can
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
viii Need II.

Will Need II.
"The next man ] marry will have
TO have money"
He certainly Will" replied her nus
band, ''if he is going TO try to provide
you with all the things you have asked
me to get"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
FRANK LAUGHRIN'S NEPHEW
MISSING IN ACTION

Frank Laughrin received word last
week that his nephew. Bob Laughrin.
of Brawley. California. son of jim
Laughrin and wife. formerly OF Beav-
er. but now of that place. and who
has been with Uncle Sans fighters
In France, was reported missing In &C.
ton. Efforts OF the Red Cross to
locate him had been without avail
and II was feared that he had fallen
In battle. Friends of the parents and
OF Mr.. Laughrin here trust that in
this case. mo news may be good
news" and that the young man may
yet be returned safely to his loved
ones.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
A NEW STORY FROM THE AUTHOR
OF "EBEN HOLDEN"

Irving Bachelor sprang into fame
when he wrote and published "Eben
Holden" The hundreds of thousands
OF persons who read that delightful
story have beeen looking forward to
the time when Mr.. Bachelor would
produce another work that would
equal his first great success and their
hopes have been realized. "The
Light In the Clearing. DIR. Bachelors
latest story, is pronounced by critics
to be even greater than "Eben Hold
en-" and IL is with pleasure. therefore
that we are able to announce that we
will publish "The Light in the Clear
ing" In the Herald The first in
stailment will appear in an early is
sue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

T. Il. Graves OF the Tiffin neigh
borhood. was a county seat visitor
Monday. He was just recovering
from serious attack OF the flu. him
self and family. together with two
other families. all being III In the
same home. at the same time. The
Tiffin neighborhood has been hard
hit with the nu the past few weeks.
but the condition is now improved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

II. II. Karber was In from the
Bethany neighborhood. near Balko.
Monday. He reports the roads as
siill being in a very bad condition
and trave. at any rate OF speed, as
altogether out OF the question. Al
most a fun days time is consumed in
making the trip from Balko to Beav-
cr. In normal times. when the roads
nrs tit, the trip is made in a few
hours.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
MOTOR MAIL ROUTE REQUIRES
TEAM WORK

Mail Carrier Chaplin and his son
are both coming over with the mail
car from Liberal, Kansas, these
days. The condition of the roads de-
mand team work In order to get
through. So far Mr.. Chaplin and son
have been able to get through with
out other 'team-mule team" as
sistance but many car drivers have
not been so fortunate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

Total $111.55
The above amount has been trans
ferred to ths Beaver County Chapter.
A, u. c.. treasury.
MRS. N. u. DUNCAN.
Sec-Treas., Junior Aux.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

I1hA
yern. Raft
Friday. Jan. 10
Mrs. II. ID. Truax. Capt.
Mrs. A. L. Fosher
Mrs. Jas. II. Crabtree
Mrs. Frank Langhrin
Mrs. George Healy
Mrs. " b. Davis
Monday, Jan. ID
Mrs. Provost. Capt.
Mrs. jeff Holland
Mrs. J. II. Cratree
Mrs. y. l.. Thomas
Mrs. j. NJ. Jones
Mrs. Myrtle Humphrey
Mrs. Dye
Wednesday, Jan Is
Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Capt.
Mrs. John Savage
i Mrs. p. L. Thomas
Mrs. b. w. Tedder
Friday. Jan. IL
Mrs. II. ID. Truax, Capt.
Mrs. ]. II. Crabtreee.
Reporter
o. N. Nicholson. of Tyrone. visited
over Sunday with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. L. o. Nicholson.
Jas. II. Crabtree. and wife and son.
James, viNted over Sunday with della
tives in the country.
Attorney J. w. Culwell attended
court at Woodward the first of the
week.
Judge X. II. Loofoourrow returned
Sunday from a professional trip to
the state capitol.
ii Mrs. Nora Quinn OF Des Moines,
| New Mexico. is here on a visit to her
> parents, ]. r. Quinn and wife. and
: other relatives.
al Ed Pulls, ranchman and extensive
: stockgrower of the Texas territory.
: near LaKemp, was a county seat Wis
E itor Tuesday.
Billy Phelps is again able to be out
, and at his place of business after o
ten-days' confinement at home on ac-
( count OF illness.
hal 10 Iaft %,
Weatherford at which place she ex-
, poets to remain for some time TO re-
= ceive medical treatment.
Frank Maple and wife were up Fri
, day from the ranch to spend the week
end with their son, Earl. at the fam
lily home here.
C. X. Drum, wife and little son,
were weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Russell, north OF
Beaver.
]. Il. McDermott, manager OF the
I Peoples store at Laverne, was here
Tuesday on business connected with
the Peoples Store and the Beaver
. Store of this place.
s. b. Wells and wife, of Knowles
! who have been here on visit to theil
D son. w. H.. and to their daughters
Miss Myrtle and Mrs. Frank Maple
4 returned home the first OF the week
Mrs. Mary Newsom. home demon
$ strator for Beaver county, is in Still
= water this week attending meeting
: of the home demonstrators of the en-
g tire state.
: The Ozark hotel has again changed
: management. Geo. Mayo and wife
= now having control, taking the place
of c. Il. Still. who has removed t.
Gate. where he will again engage II
] the grocery business.
a Mrs. Sam Dawson of the Kokomt
O neighborhood. was county seat Wis
s itor Monday. The Dawson's have sole
= their farm In that neighborhood ant
D expect to leave soon for Max Greek
Missouri. near which place they have
bargained for small tract Of land
snd expect to make their future
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
PRIZES ARE OFFERED AS FOLLOWS:

lt prize $4,000 Cash and dozen photos of t winner photos
Hodgson.
I'd $500 Cash
Sd $4,000 worth of lumber Big Home and Paul Light yards
4th $4,000 Gold Piece, First National Bank Beaver.
9th $1,000 Suit of Clothes, Peoples Store.
9Th $1,000 Merchandise at H. ID. Truax's.
7th Rear Casing, 30x3R, Phelps Garage
9th $500 Cash
9th Bale Of Broomcorn, A. M Burnam
10th Kitchen Cabinet Beaver Hdw. Furn. Co.
18th $1,000 Merchandise Carter Tracy Hardware Co.
18th $1,000 Merchandise F. c. Tracy
18th $500 Cash
14th $500 Cash
18th Box Fancy Apples, Jeffs Place
10th $500 Cash
17th $40O Cash
18th $500 Cash
10Th $500 Cash
goth $l00 Cash
Cash for the above cash prizes donated by the following
First National Bank Fogan $2000 First State Bank Fogan
$4,000 LaKemp State Bank LaKemp $4,000 First State Bank
Gray $4,000 Farmers State Bank Knowles $2000 First State
Bank, Balko $4,000 County Officers $1,000
Total amount of prizes offered 100000
This matter should deeply interest the farmers of the county
for 1t not only affords them opportunity to
prizes but in addition to rid them of which annually
destroys dollars worth of wheat and other In
don to the prizes given the regular bounty of per scalp
be collected from the Johnny gum
after the festive Jackson rabbits and the Bunnies
This Space Contributed by The Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

Report of Beaver Grade School
Junior Red Cross.
Received from former treas
urer. M. C. Green ............ 54.30
Junior Work. fair premiums. 1000
ses for 1919 memberships :. 1925
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23
$500. 90 Prizes Offered In Bio
Rabbit Hunfl
January 9th to February 5th. Inclusive

The Above Sum has been Donated Beaver Business People
ia Prizes for Big Ten-Day Rabbit Hunt. Have
Fun; Help Rid the County Of Pest; Get the Bounty
paid by the County and Win Big Prize Too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Sam Dawson of the Kokomo
neighborhood. was county seat vis-5
itor Monday. The Dawson's have sold
their farm In that neighborhood and
expect to leave soon for Max Creek.
Missouri. near which place they have
bargained for a small tract Of land
sEd expect to make their future
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
MASK AND WIG CLUB
WILL PRODUCE REVUE
''An American Stew" Feature
Sketch of Production at
Forrest Theatre

The Mask and Wig Clubs thirty-frst an
nual production, which will be the Easter
week attraction at the Forrest Theatre will
be something different from anything that
club has presented.
The new show will partake of the nature
OF the annual revues made popular by
Zegfeld "Follies" 1t will have no particu-
lar plot, but will consist of enough bits of
music and some of the familiar characters
of the former shows--enough to make the
title, Revue of Revues," a correct one
There will be many novel skits and singing
and dancing features which will be intro
duced in vaudeville style.
Two of the sketches have been written by
Darrell II. Smith--one of them entitled IAN
American Stew" which is satire on the
league of nations, and another one STYLED
Uncle Sans House." which is a satire on
political and social conditions in the country
involving labor. capital and the common
people Both of these said to be ex-
tremey clever in conception and will be
staged in typical Mask and Wig fashion
The singing features of the production will
he developed TO higher point than ever the
glee chorus having been provided with some
very effective numbers One of them en-
titled MY Garden Beautiful" is exceedingly
tuneful and will have a most picturesque
setting. Among the many feature acts will
be n saxophone comedy sextet modelled
after the Brown brothers in Jack OLan-
tern.
Charles Gilpin has written an abundance
of new music for "Revle of Revues" and
the specialtes and dancing ensembles have
been devised and are being rehearsed by
Charles s. Morgan, Jr. The production will
require great variety of scenery and cos
tuning. The scenic difficulties will be over
come by the up-to-date methods of using
neutral-colored wings for most of the sets
in combination with variety of drops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
FIRST WELCOME HOME
CHURCH SERVICE HEIIE
Part of Interdenominational Cams
paign for Reuniting Returning
Soldiers and Friends

The first "welcome-home service" In ln9R
with the plan TO hold such services In eyerA'
church throughout the country will be held In
st. Pauls Presbyterian Church. Fiftieth street
and Baltimore avenue. tomorrow night. 3i
This is the first service In line with the
interde enominational campaign in which tho
brotherhood of st. Andrew, the Y NJ @. A.,
the Red Cross, the War Camp Commnnfty.
the Federal Council of Chirches and tbs
United States Department OF Labor are
taking part.
The services at st. Pauls Church will be.
featured by an elaborate musical program.
Congregational singing will be led by Burton
r. Scales. director of music at Girard COL
lege. and Of the glee clubs of the University
of Pennsylvania. Special music under this
direction OF May Porter. organist, Will lbe
given by the church quartet The nuns
hers will include Shelleys Give Peace. o.
God, Again" NO Night There" by Danks 1;
Christ In Flanders" Ward-Stephens, and
"'rhe Twilight Shadows FALL by David D. x
Wood Companies of the Philadelphia Home
Defense Reserve in uniform will attend this
service The roll of honor of ive gold stars
and 2l7 blue stars will be read by Major
william G. Reeder and an address made by
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Dwight Witherspoou
Wylie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Righteous Plea of Postoffice Clerks

To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sr-While not wishing to criticize your
editorial in today's EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
relative to Mr.. Burleson and his conduct in
the office of Postmaster General, still take
exception to the statement that the postoffice
employees are focking into the A. +. and l..
from the standpoint of postoftice CLERKS
The great majority of the postoffice clerks
are members of the United National Assoca-
ton of Postofice Clerks, and this organiza-
tion Is not affiliated with any outside organ
izaton and as loyal servants of the govern
ment of the United States, they obey all
orders coming from the postmaster general
or any one in rightful authority and they are
willing to let their record of service well done
stand as a reason for better wages and i'm
proved working conditions,
Thanking you for your readiness to help
in improving conditions in the postal service,
| am, q JOSEPH d. T.. MURPHY.
PHILADELPHIA April 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
HOSPITAL BENEFIT SALE
Auxiliary Appeals for the Donation Of
White Elephants"

II you have any white elephants in yo,lr
nome please ship them TO the Ladies' Auxil-
lary OF .he Osteopathic Hospital, Nineteenth
and Spring Garden streets
rms organization will open a three -da y
rummage sale at 81 Chestnut street Nav
The women define white elephant" no
something saleable gathering dust in your
home that you want to get rid of.
Wearing apparel OF all sorts. furnitura
rugs, pots, pans, shoes. pictures, brlc-a bra G
and jewelry will be included among the com
modities at the sale. Money accruing will be
used to furnish the new hospital building,
tion will be open for inspection by the nun
lie the week os April 2S
Mrs. J. c. Snyder, Thirty-ninth and Lo
Gust streets, Is chairman of the COMMITTEES
in charge of the sale.
The committee announces a theatre bene-
ht for April IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION
Themes for Lectures Next Week Before
Extension Society

War features will predominant in the
schedule of the coming week for the Uni
Versity Extension Society.
Professor Griggs will continue his course
on the war and the reconstruction of democ-
racy; William Starr Myers on the organi-
Zation and work Of government, and DR.
Louis Wilkinson, on the war and the worlds
future. Francis Wilson in a talk on Eugene
Field and Doctor Spaeth of Princeton, in
a lecture on Whitman, will be prominent
literary numbers
Following is the complete program:
Monday, April I. Witherspoon Hall &
'clock-Edward Howard Griggs, THE War
and the Reconstruction of Democracy"
THE Socialization OF Democracy"
Tuesday April 8, Association Hall, 5s4s
Germantown avenue-A. Hunt Vautier
Problems OF Rehabilitation: Devastated
France" o'clock.
Wednesday, April ?, Wltherspoon Hall. 4
o'clock-Wilam Starr Myers Political,
Social and Economic Problems of Today
"The Organization and Work of Govern
nent."
Thursday. April 10. witherspoon Hall.
o'clock, Duncan Spaeth, walt Whitman
Today" THE Patriot: America Material
and Spiritual"
Thursday, April 10. Association Hall.
Germantown, 8 oclock-Louis Wilkinson.
THE War and the Worlds Future" Italy.
the Awakening to Real Unity"
Friday April II. Witherspoon Hall. s.l5
o'clock-Francis Wilson, 1.-THE Eugene Field
] Knew"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
JUNIOR GLASS; PROM"
TICKETS AREyOFFEREDl
Football" Scrimmage for Re.
freshments Overcome by New
Arrangements This Year

There will be no football scrimmage to
procure refreshments at the Junior Class
Prom" at the University of Pennsylvania.
to be held April "a
Profting by the examples set at several
former dances, held in Weightman Hail. In
which suffocaton and bodily injury were
imminent the juniors will run the serving
of refreshments between the hours of 1:30,
and 1 o'clock. and dancing will be cons
tinued without interruption during that time.
SO that no rush is expected.
The ticket sale for the Prom" 10 ex~,
tremely large. So far the sale has been con-
fined only to juniors, but today the tickets
will be placed on sale in fraternity houses.
Limiting of the number of tickets sold to
500 has been popular move. as 1t Will
mean that those who come will be able to
maneuver around the floor without danger
to their best shoes.
Another innovation is the raised Platform
all around the dancing floor which will en-f
able those not dancing to watch the light
fantastic Of others the floor
An orchestra from "NYawk'' itself fs
proudly announced by the committee on tho
dance as being something of an Improvement
on anything of the sort which has ever
appeared on the campus. .ek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
HONOR FOUNDERS MEMORY.
Christian Brothers to Observe 200th And,
versary on Monday

Brothers Of the Christian Schools in chargs
of La Sale College in this dty win obsefvs
the two-hundredth anniversary of the death
Of their founder st. John Baptist de Ia
Sale. next Monday.
The anniversary will be kept by the broth
ers throughout the world this day. In
preparation for it rovena of prayer was
begun at La Sale College March 10, and a
IRIDIUM three days service, of public
prayers and benediction of the Blassed Sacra-S
ment was begun yesterday. Bishop McCort
of this diocese, will say mass on the feast
day at La Sale College. There will be expo
siton of the Blessed Sacrament throughout
the day, and the celebration will end with
solemn benediction .Se
st. John de la Sale, founder Of the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools, was born in
Rheims, France. He became the greatest
educator of his day and is considered the
father of the modern system of normal and
specialized schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
A TO Service Stripes

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-We receive many of your papers mere
in this remote part of the country. that Is
Nohn, Germany. The pages that interested
us most are the ones on which Letters to
the Editor" are printed
Not having seen anything in your papers
about the Fourth Division, of which we are
a part we would also like to mention some
thing of our doings in the great war that
was.
We took part in the following American
drives: Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and the
Meuse-Argonne, and were cited after each
drive,
Now after doing our duty at the front we
are with the army of occupation, Our eve-
nings here are very monotonous, while at
home i'm the training camps the boys who
did not have the opportunity TO come across,
have all sorts of amusements and pleasures
and a chance to see their folks at home.
Now, why are they yelling about stripes
when they have these luxuries?
Why speak of service stripes gold or
silver II they consider they have done their
duty, Nevertheless some distinction should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Led9er'
Sir-As the father of boy in the twenty ,
eighth Division. 103d Engineers. n u. r.
must thank you from my heart for such
grand and gra teful editorial in your paper Vi
Yesterday. "Why the Iron Division Brings
More Than Victory"
These are the words the families ana
bows like to read. ] say each should be
given a medal. az suggested, for those that
are living can be more than thankful nave
sent copy to the boys in Paris.
They should have their service chevrons
and insignia and even more for what they
went through. facing disease and shell.
LEO BAMBERGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
What He Saw in France

10 the Editor Of the Erening Public Lsdosr
or-HaNing had this experience in France
w. III, poor french boy. wish you would pub
hsh this poem ! saw twenty-one months NJ
service. both here and overseas being Win
cavalry and artillery. ! am now a discharped
soldier The poem follows:
I saw sight the other dav.
That touched me to the heart
made me think of mine at home
From whom I'm far apart
Just dirty, ragged half-fed kid
ABOUT nine years old, no more
sitting on a curb stone
with a stomach hungry sore
HIS clothes were very ragged.
ana his shoes worn through the soles
Inc cape he wore around him
was ragged, torn with holes
He lost his dad and mother
hled by Kultured German men,
once he was cared for, Just
Like the kid Of mine at home,
But now he lies an orphan
Always on the foam
His troubles started four wears ago
,r when the German hordes begun
me slaughters and the murders.
- That got his dear old dad
Very soon he lost his mother
Killed by other German dogs
he lost those who were his all
His best friends and only ones
MOST every day in army camps
or Americans here in France
Inls Kid who begged his daily bread,
10 get 1t with his dance
now this Is one case of the many
In this country of blue white and rod
hGnoreds and hundreds OF orphan kids,
Dirty. ragged, how many dead?
But this dirty, ragged half-fed kid
With the T. B. disease no doubt
lneres more than grown up people
have been UP against the wall
But thls dirty, ragged, half-fed kid
Got the toughest knock of all
CORPORAL JOSEPH sALERA
Philadelphia, April .