davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
MUSIC AND FAMILIES.

lSeCdE fIapluS SdLSllS.J
Opera singers and other musical
artists should not marry" said Nile.
Yvonne Gall, prima donna Of the Chi
aogc Opera association.
For no woman. no matter what her
personality may be, can do justice to
both spheres" she continued. Art,
especially musical art, is very jeal-
Gus mistress that will book no rivals.
But if a woman is overcome by the
great emotion called love she must
simply decide-and decide well for
which Of the two her love is greater,
then choose that and renounce the
other"
SO far, SO we'll; but let US now call
the witnesses for the other side.
Nine. Louise Homer. famous prima
donna, married, a mother and happy,
says:
Il feel that my children are ess31t-
ial to my art. There is every reason
why a successful mother should make
successful artist and vice versa"
Mime. Schumann-H eink is a mother
of eight children. and a grandmother
albeit she has gained no end of fame
and wealth in the musical art.
Enrico Caruso has not permitted his
musical art to interfere with his mat
rimonial career and since his marriage
to a New York girl has doubled his in
come.
Raoul Riendeau, Cleveland tenor,
father OF three children, insists that
/ it was his wife who gave him great
est aid and encouragement while
climbing the ladder toward musical
success
J ohn Mccormack. another tenor, loves
Ireland, music and his career. but more
| does he love his two children. Says so
himself.
! Alma Chuck has done famously veil
with her musical career, despite the
| handicap" Of husband and two
children
THE GOVERNORS BLCEDER.
! fort Dodge Messenger Chronicle.l
This newspaper has never been much
impressed by William L. Harding's
| statesnianship but would never have
discredited his ability to the point Of
| anticipating such revelations of weak
judgment as have been displayed in the
Rathbun pardon case. .,.
| The governors war record was SO
clean and he took such an especially
firm stand in correcting the foreign
language abuses in the state that much
of the former prejudice had left party
members who had bolted Harding fol-
governor when he ran against Mere
dith. Their opposition then had beer
based on the suspicion that he was g
trimmer who would make shift to BIZ
on the popular and winning side
whether the issue involved would work
to the best interest OF the state or not
When he went counter to the pro.
tests Of thousands Of foreign Language
adherents and stood for Americanisn
in that as we'll as in other things 4
wa: either . COURAGEOUS or an !Hpo.
little thing to do. It would not have
taken much political sagacity to fore
cast that ne would lose many NOR
votes than he would gain by the posi-
ton he took and so being credited
with uncommon sagacity in politics
tho assumption was that he was act
uated by the higher and more praise
worthy motive OF doing his duty.
But the ENHANCEMENT which he haI
gotten into in the Rathbun pardon
case is une1plainab1e. The young ma
had been convicted Of an odious crime
He was sentenced TO the penitentiarJ
The state board of pardons is bod
created 10 handle the matter Of invest
iScting such cases when plea 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

Dayton. o., 10 now practically 100 per
cent organized in the building trades,
with an Drafts affiliated,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

While the Hampton Chronicle does
not resent the biblical quotation "And
a little child shall lead them the
newspaper does not think that II re-
fers to making out income tax returns
TT takes a smart man to perform This
stunt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

III Henry Ford wants to save the
public something on that new car OF
mis- he might cut out the rattle, re-
marks the Waterloo Times-Tribune'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Import Embarqo on,

Washington.-In clamplng an i'm
ort embargo on more than 800 COM
nodities. the British have declared
open commercial warfare on this
country. many government officials
and Congress members held. The
new 'mbargo has forced the fight,
which has been smoldering for days,
to a point where definite govern
mental trade policies must be out
lined, II vas believed by many mem
bers OF Congress. They assert that
the latest British action should be
met with drastic reciprocal measures.
Shipping men regarded the new ban
ms n British lever to pry loose all
Britlsh-bound cargo for %transporta-
ton in Brltlsh-owned ships. II has
been known for days that British
buyers have been coming to the
United States In flocks.
They have been buying commodi-
ties In which England already had
an import embargo. as well as arti-
Giles contained In the list made pub
lie. American manufacturers who
sought to sell direct TO English
wholesalers without dealing through
agents on this side have been very
effectually stopped by numerous sub
terfuges, reports received here show.
The British buyers have contracted
heavily and every ton of goods
bought has been taken on Che express
condition that II be shipped in Brit
lsh-owned vessels.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Siege at w~nhelmshaven.

Copenhagen, Jan, 30.-when the
s%partacans at Cuxhavcn and Bremen.
haven surrendered, according to nd.
vices reaching here, a state of siege
vas decided on at Wllhelmshayen.
The advices say that when the Sparta.
ana declared Wilheimshayen an in.
dependent republic the people called
a genera! strike. The authorities
closed the postal lines, the telegraph
and railway service. and a mass meet.
Ing was held. o. which the arrest NJ
the workmen and soldiers delegates
was demanded. After the S%pRrtacans
had raided the state bank. from which
hey took 2.lO0,0 900 marks. street fight
ing occlrred, which resulted In the
unconditional surrender OF the Spar.
tacanH.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Weekly Health Talks
A Word About the
Kidneys
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

People are easily frightened when thsy
think something IL the matter with their
lungs or heart, and well they may bel but
few people understand the dangers Of dis
eased kidneys. Thesc organs have q duty
Of vital importance 10 perform, aud II they
are diseased, there IL no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they ars
healthy they remove the poiaons from the
blood and purify u. When the kidneys
are diseased, the p%oisons are spread every
where, and one Of these poisons h uric
acid. The uric acid is carried all through
the system and deposited in various places.
In the form Il urate aalts-in the feet,
ankles, wrists and back-often forming
bags under the eyes. Sometimes the result
ing trouble Is called rheumatism, lumbago,
sciaticA and backaehe. Finally, come stone
In the bladder, diabetes and Brights dis
ease.
DR.. Fierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, IN recent
years, discovered that a certain combina.
ton Of remedies would dissolve uric acid
(urate salts) in the system. He found this
combination TO be harmless, 80 that be
made II up in tablets, Of double strength,
and called them Anuric Tablets. They
dissolve uric acid in the human system a.
hot coffee dissolves sugar. II you have
uric acid troubles. don't delay in taking
Anuris Tablets, which can be secured in
the drug stores. You can write DR.. Pierce,
too. and he viii tell you what TO eat and
how TO live so that more uric acid will not
form in your system. DR.. Pierce will not
charge for this advice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
TO LIFT THE
BLOCKADE
UNIVERSAL CONFERENCE OF ALL
NATIONS AFTER PEACE
TERMS SIGNED.
WILL GIVE ALL A VOICE
CONTROL OF CAPTURED col.
oNIEs UNDER WILSON PLAN
ACCEPTED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, Jan. 31.-The war council
II a meeting considered economic and
financial questions and the subject OF
raw materials. The sentiment was
favorable to the relaxation OF the
blockade so far as Il concerned south
eastern Europe. including the Bal
kans and Austria-Hungary.
Parls.-A universal conference OF
all states desiring TO participate In
4 league of nations will be the final
act in the formation Of the league.
This conference would be held after
the peace conference mad approved
the scheme now drafted by represen-
tatives OF the great allied and associ-
ated powers.
The universal conference will pass
upon the admission of each state into
the league, and enemy states will be
accepted on the same footing as 9TH
ers. The enemy states. however. NJ.
Bourgeois said, must give proof that
they no longer foster lust OF conquest
and that they will REPAY fully for
the devastation and ruin they have
caused"
The announcement was made in
authoritative quarters that the great
colonial powers. notably Great Brit
ain and France, had accepted In prin-
clple the American proposal put for
ward by President Wilson for the
league of nations exercising supervi-
sion owe the German colonies and al
lotting their administration to man
datory powers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
TO Have 4 clear Sweet skin.

Touch plmples, redness, %roughness
or itching, II any, with Cutlcura ONT
ment, then battle with Cutlcura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on n little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

"For so you cur take my memory
course"
"Um."
"uhlc.- teaches you how to remem-
Der"
"rd rather take n course In how to
forget. "-Loulsville COurler-Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Surprise Natural.

"You ought to have seen the sur
prised look on the cops face when his
prisoner suddenly scooted."
'That was natural. A bolt from the
blue Is always surprising, you know"
Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Grain.
HnnrnrInn patent. Ns lbs.

Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs.
sacked, subject to discount. s5.ti
Hungarian. 4S lbs, sacked
subject TO discount ........ 2.57
Hungarian. "a lbs, sacked
subject TO discount .,,..... 1.32
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Fire at Los Anqeles.

Los Angeles. GAIA fire IN the
wholesale district here caused an es.
timated damage of sl25,OOO. The
burned-over area covered two city
blocks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
Metal Markets.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
rnsh nrnln ln ChInnrn.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow.
S1.2O 01.22; No. 4 yellow. $1.150
lis; No. 8 yellow, S1.12n1,15.
Oats--No. 3 white. 52% q 65he;
Standard, 5a656hc,
Ryo-No. 2. $1.57h 91.59.
Darley-T2 a 99c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07
wIlnama Of Cleveland AppoIn,,a

Cleveland. ohio.-Wiliam l. Win
ANS OF Cleveland has boon appointed
assistant director, division u opera
ton, OF the United states shipping
Board Fleet Corporation. It was an
nounoed bare
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-07

Advlces from Helsingfors state
that the n%olsheNik army is %evacuat-
ing P%ctrograd and that War Minister
Trotsky has moved his quarters to
Didji Noygorod.
supporters of the Cleveland Amer
leans unanimously approve the action
of President James G. Dunn IN re-
electlng Ice Foil manager of the
club for 1919. II will be Fohl's
fourth year.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson OF Chlca.
30 sounded the keynote OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal ohurch's plan for a
missionary and educational campaign
which contemplates the raising of a
fund of Sll5,000 900 In five years. IN
an address delivered before the Joint
centenary committee OF the denofln
alton.
The German government is expect
ing n great Bolshevlst Invasion IN
the spring. II Is preparing TO raise
IN army of 10000 Doc TO be com
manded by Fiold Marshal Won Hin
denburg. One army Froup VIII bt
sent into east Prussia. a1lther int
silesla, to ward or tho az ci' af.
Invasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

There is not single coat in this lot worth less than $40, and we can positively say that most of them are $42.50, S45 and even $47.50 coats Every gar ment we'll shows the art of high class tailoring and every garment can be worn with the utmost com fort and satisfaction. All handsome materials and every popular color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
S45.O0 to $55.OO SUITS Reduced to

Here are the highest class fabrics fashioned into suits of the very highest type. Some of the models are plain tailored others with handsome shawl col lars of fur or seal Every garment is handsomely lined with the very best quality silk or satin. All the fashionable new shades are to be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

You have never before seen such good looking suits for such price as $2O.95 These are gar ments that have previously been in lines that would retail for $35, $37.50, $40 and $42.5O The materials are the very finest al-wool fabrics and every fashionable color is represented. This is a wonderful lot of suits so don't fail to see them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Hundreds of high-class Coats at greatly re- duced prices. Fine fabrics fashioned into garments of the highest type-models with handsome shawl collars of rich fur; models lined throughout with silk and warmly interlined in fact, a variety that makes detailed descrip- tion impossible. Every one notable value.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
FOOD SALE FOR
 FRENCH ORPHAN

The pupils of the fifth and sixth grades have decided to adopt another orphan. the little brother of the child which they have been support ing for the past year. To meet the added expense of this second child they are advertising food sale to be held on Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock. The sale is to be of all sorts of goodies-pies, cakes. salad. baked beans, cookies, ct: and will be under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Carpenter.
 Thru the kindness of the postofiice officials the sale will be held in the lobby of that building and will con- tinue until the large supplies that have been arranged for are all sold. Fairbanks food sales are always most popular and the demand is al ways greater than the supply. so those wishing to provide themselves with home cooked dclicacies should come early and make their selec. tion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
CHIEF SUBMITS
 YEARS REPORT
 OF FIRE DEPT,

At the council meeting last even- ing Fire Chief Henry Gohres sub mitted his annual report. which was as follows:
 Fairbanks, Alaska. April 8, 1919. To the Honorable Mayor and Com.
 mon Council of Nhe Town of Fair
 banks. Gentlemen:
 have the honor to submit the fol- lowing report on the Fairbanks Fire department, for the year ending April 1st, 1919:
 The department responded to 56 alarms.
 The damage done by fire. smoke and water amounted to $193, ,276.60. Insurance to the amount of 3.690.05 was collected thereon. leaving total loss of $110.575.56.
 The distance travelled by the hose Co. in answering alarms was 110,400 feet. and laid 30.60o feet of hose.
 Water was turned on eleven times.
 The Chemical Co. travelled 140.660 feet, and was used sixteen times.
 Hose Co. was out on service thirty. six hours. and thirty-three minutes.
 The Chemical Co. was out on ser. vice thirty-seven hours and one min- ute.
 The following Is a list of the ori. gin of alarms responded to: Burning flues, 19; sparks on roof. g; flying sparks. 4: overheated flues. 5; false. 2; stoves. 4; bonfire, 2; hot bearings on motor. 2: spontaneous combustion, l; furnace, l: gasoline explosion. l: paraffin on stove, 1; short circuit, l; unknown. l; clothes against oven. l; electric light, |: burning fence. l.
 Respectfully submitted.
 HENRY J. GOHRES.
 Chief of fire department. Of the losses sustained by property owners by fire and other causes in- cidental to fire the loss of the big conflagration is placed at $1S1.500. The insurance came to S77,425.05. leaving the loss to other properties in Fairbanks at $11.776.60. The in- surance collected on these minor losses was $6.265.00.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
FOR
 A HOT SUMMER

A portion of the Waechter meat market has been screened off from public view by large tarpaulin sus- pended from the ceiling about mid. way down the room. From behind the screen may be heard the sound of hammer and saw and the usual sounds of carpenter work.
 A glimpse behind the tarp will re. veal the erection of large ice box, which will be used by the firm for the storage of their meats during the warm weather. The box will be made of goodly proportions so that ample storage room will be had to meet the growing Deeds of the camp. Probably at some time in the future an ammonia plant will be installed on the premises and the present ice box converted into permanent cold storage. Whatever will be done 1t ia an assured fact that the meats will be kept plenty cool during the sum mer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

Fairbanks twelve days out of Be- attle.
 Of the incoming persons the ro- lowing might be said: Capt. Green and Stokes are steamboat men of the inland fleet; Locey is connected with the First National bank and has returned from service: he will take his position within a few days. Johnson Is a dredge man and is in on business. Myer Bloom is 8 brother of Bob Bloom and Is returned from service. DePuy is captain on one of the government transports at Fort Gibbon and is on his way to the lower river. The remainder of the passengers are well known.
 That the trail Is in bad condition Is evidenced by the abundance of mud that Is spattered over the cars. Wheels. body and all of the upper structure are covered with the sticky substance. giving ample proof that the trail is in as bad a condition as was reported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
CIVIL MATTERS
 IN COURT TODAY

The criminal calendar for the March term of court was ended by the trial of John Lazovich yester- day and the balance of the term will be taken up by civil matters. The first case to come before the atten- tion of the court will be that of Mayben vs. Miles. Other cases on the calendar will probably be set for trial.
 The criminal calendar was a re- markedly short one. but three cases coming to the attention of the jury. It is not known since when such a small number of cases of a criminal nature have been up for trial. It is not known just how many cases will be set for trial today as quite a few of the parties to the suits and some of the attorneys connected with the cases are out of town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WILL REBUILD
 FIRST OF WEEK

Active construction work will be commenced about the first of next week on the Litsey building. corner of Second avenue and Cushman street, and will mark the first step toward the reconstruction of the burn ed district.
 It Is expected that other property owners in this district will follow suit at their earliest convenience and soon the sound of the hammer and saw will be noticed. While no definite statements have been made it is expected that at least three buildings will be in the course of erection within the next two weeks. It is expected that the Litsey build ing will be ready for occupancy about the first of May. at which time the Farmers bank will occupy their old quarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
ANOTHER CREEK MAY BE ADDED
 TO PRODUCERS

Judging by the many activities which are taking place at the pres ent time on Steel creek this camp will in all probability have another pay" creek added to its several producers this Year.
 Yesterday morning the big Howell truck and a four-horse team and sev. eral men left for that nearby creek ,o r>aunt tn drill operations which have been going on there. At the present time 12 holes have been put down to bedrock by the machine, pay being located in some of them.
 On the strength of the pay which has been located by the drill Mike Rakich. one of the original locators on the creek and another party have taken a lay on the ground. which is but 95 feet deep and frozen all the way.
 Mike and his associates found good
 
 days but were driven out by the water and as ulr place where tl, l struck water was l60 feet deep they felt unable to tackle the problem.
 In order to have the ground thoroly prospected they recently gave a one half interest in their holdings to Sylvester Howell and associates to work the drill on it-and the pay was found in frozen ground. which is but 95 feet deep.
 It is reported that as result of the recent developments on Steel creek several adjoining creck9 are due for some prospecting activity. several powers of attorney having been recorded here, and consider able number of claims which had been abandoned a number of years ago have been relocated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
SIMSON NOW IN
 TERMINAL TOWN

Word was received in Fairbanks yesterday that Alex Simson had ar rived in Chitina right side up and was busy experimenting the ship ment of a line of goods that were delayed at that point. As soon as the goods are on their way over the trail to Fairbanks he will continue on his journey to the eastern mar. kets.
 Alex has but sixty days to make the trip to the east, inspect and buy the latest goods. see that they are sent on their way to the interior and be back in Fairbanks to make good his boast that he will be nere by June 18th. On that date he has as- sured his patrons that he will place on display the latest in styles from the east. It's up to him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
JURY
 GIVES VERDICT

The trial of John Lazovich on the charge of larceny from a dwelling was continued yesterday morning in the district court. This morning session opened with the concluding of the testimony of M. F. Miller. who was on the stand when court convened Monday.
 Other witness to testify were H. J. Atwell, commissioner for the Tolo- vana precinct and before whom the accused had his preliminary hear ing, s. L. Magnussen and George B. Wesch, of the First National bank. Following the testimony of these witnesses both the government and the defense rested. The arguments in the case were concluded shortly after six o'clock. following which the jury was instructed and then taken out to lunch.
 Shortly after seven o'clock the jury retired to the juryroom to de- liberate on their verdict. At i've minutes past nine the court officials were summoned to receive the yer. dict arrived at, which was guilty as charged"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
INDECENT FUND
 SOME DEPLETED

One of the reports rendered to the new council last night was the con dition of the indigent fund, which was turned over to the new members to handle.
 The report showed that on Feb ruary 2S, 1917, the fund amounted to $1,7926s. which amount was raised thru the medium of a charity ball at the Auditorium. The fund has been nearly expended, but $179.36 being the balance on hand. The re port showed that B cases of indigen- cy had been given aid. Covering the issuing of some of the money notes were given by the recipients, six in number. and 1t is expected that at some time the money ex- pended in these cases will be re- covered.
 Without much ado the fund has assisted those who were in need and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WORK
 ON FURNITURE

And, Strom's shop very much re- semblrs saw mill these days. The big place is wide open, both front and back. and several hands" are busy there blaming and otherwise preparing lumber for the new Model restaurant which will soon begin to assume bigger and better shape on the lot formerly occupied by tho old Panama saloon and at the tune of 'hc fire by the Bcem rhamhcr lain cigar store.
 Andy has Model" crew of saw mill hands. all dressed up. Martin Knuppe packs in the umb'r i's as carefully as tho he were hand ling his famous pies fresh from the oven) to Andy who runs it thru the plancr. fro which the "off-bearer" Tom Youle, packs them out to Gus Burglin. who piles the smoothed boards in neat pile Judging from the looks of things it will not be long until the rebuilding of the Model cafe will be. commenced.