davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-27
STRAWBERRIES WANT WATER
lt Somstimes May es Expsdient @ Supplement rlIlass With irrioa-
 tion-let Water Soak in.

Strawberries, above all other fruits, delight in an abundance of water; but It sometimes may be expedient to sup plement tillagc with irrigation. Sur face sprinkling, unless prolonged. is usually worse than useless. Let the water soak down several feet in one place before directing 1t to another place. Irrigate deeply or not at all.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
MORE BERRIES ARE FAVORED
Seils and Location for 0sod Berry Patch.

There are very few farms that are without suitable soils and location for good berry patch. and the farmer who exists year after year without good berry garden does not make the most of hls opportunities. and has not learned the first principles of good liv- ing.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

Ue eHHctVu dpprVPrIIIIHg S-,OOO,OCV year for 70 years, and sets forth the following facts among others:
 That according to the federal census Of 1910 the percentage of adult illiteracy in Porto Rico was 66.5; that the present estimated percentage Of adult illiteracy Is 54.
 That at the present time there are in Porto Rico 427, ,666 children of legal school age, between the ages of five and eighteen years. and 215,Sl9 chill
The spectator., 1919-06-27

streets like cObblestones, at an eleva- tion estimated to he not moro than 800 feet.
 Every aviator knows that flying at low elevations Is the most danger- ous kind of AyinA If engine trouble had caused that flyer to come down. he could not have chosen Il safe land ing. Ten to one he would have smashed into the crowd. killing and maiming many.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

OH the coast or that state. blr. Fart ridge has spent six weeks along the gulf coast from Cnxambas. Tex. to Pass Christian. Investigating fishing conditions and intends to continue his round of the coast to Galveston.
 Tt is surprising how many varie- ties of good fish are practically un- used as food" said Mir. Partridge 'The government Is anxious to get q market for these. America Is one of the poorest consumers of fish in the world principally because the ma ajority of
The spectator., 1919-06-27
H.El;, E,AI.R|,Da Sff M !
 at he CAPITAL AA.E AAI., G1
Soldiers Settlement Bill May Be Enacted Early

WAsHNGToNTe soldiers settlement bill believed be certain of
 " passage This legislation men who have served in the military United
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Porto Rico, Needing Schools, Asks Uncle Sans Aid

request.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
A New Problem: The "Joy-Fyer" Now in Our Midst

ECKLEsS joyycr" become us much
 N drivers During New York
The spectator., 1919-06-27
As Good New Fish in the Sea as Ever Were Caught

TA concerning fish O utilized w. bureau of fisheries
The spectator., 1919-06-27

RaiE water . ~scfte noeanA ' G. tains ne nlass1l u61 s'e3 s .y!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-04
WALT MASON'S
BIRTHDAY IS TODAY

On October, 1907, there came to
Emporia riding in a blackboard be-
hind a spry little pony middle-aged,
pudgy, rlear-eyed man to take a job
ON the Gazette. l was not at home.
He was mail order. had known of
Walt Mason on the Atchison Globe,
on the Lincoln Journal, on the Wash
ington Times, on the st. Joe papers
for twenty-five years. When / heard
he was looking for work he didn't
have to look further. l wrote to him
to go to work and draw what he
thought right. When 1 got home
three weeks later l found he had
been drawing less than SIS week.
1t paid for his board.
He liked the town, and he wanted
work in a country town and wouldn't
discuss wages. I didn't, either, but
when he quit regular work on the
paper to fill his writing orders he
was drawing 500 a week, which is
fair for a country town. Last year
he built twelve-thousand-dollar
house, and paid for it out of his
monthly earnings. And he has the
same attitude now toward money that
he had when he didn't have any mon
ey. 1t means nothing to him-saye
for the good it will do. Since he
quit working regularly for the Ga
zette he has often come in to the of
fee and he has done a days work
or weeks work or even six months
work when l have been away, but
my money never was good to pay
for it. If he had needed the money,
doubtless he would have been able
to get it. But otherwise-no.
A simple, kindly, old-fashioned
gentleman is Walt Mason. l have
never heard him utter an oath, or
speak an improper word. He has
small use for the cult of reform, and
less use for reformers. He pays his
debts scrupulously. He keeps his
word sacredly. He stands by his
friends, right or wrong, through
thick and thin. He is as mild spok-
en- as woman, and as fearless in
taking a position as an army. He
has cultivated the art of friendship,
and spends no time in hating people.
In Emporia, where he found his best
fame, he is beloved by every one.
If he has in the whole town one en-
envy, l have never heard of him. We
feel here in Emporia that the inspi-
ration of quiet, orderly, simple
hearted community was what he
needed to bring out the best that is
in him. In being proud of Walt, we
Emporians are pleased with our
selves.
Emporia, Kan, May 4.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-04
"a The
~ s'. l

Since the installation OF our
new fountain, there's no trouble
in waitin' on about eighteen peo-
pie all at once.
"Ouick-White" will keep those
white shoes lOokin' new. all the
time; Is and 35c.
***
"Rave you got any Of this yur
White Lightning .Liniment?" ask
ed a citizen from out on Fiddle
Creek of salesman in the Pal
ace drug store at Tumlinvile,
Ark. "My wife's rheumatism is
Fostering her powerful, and"
"But that is horse liniment."
"WeIl, gimme a bottle of it.
Nuthins, too good for my wife,
by crackw
We repeat-meet your friends
at the Owl.
Eatonic :, Tablets will digest
your. food. Eat the things you
like.
Sayings of well-known Nogales
men: So 49,
Theron Richardson, First Ma
tional Bank. Everything froze
up; money is tight"
w. G. Bowman, State Senator
and oil man: 'Ill be back in
Texas and watch developments;
you'll hear from me-"
We are still serving those pop
uar monday inches.
,4 So
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
Manicure
Inside.
Sign in window.
Z.
For those tired, burning feet,
! Aliens Foot Ease. We sell it.
Yes, we sell grape juice. Pints,
quarts or half gallons.
Some writer's get a dollar a
word-but some fellows get more
than that when they talk back
to the Judge.
BUSINESS is GOOD"
& s. -
HALLS O.
DOLSON
ownsrs-Owl Drug Store :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Is Acid-Stomach
Sapping Your
Strength?

Have you any idea OF the great number Of
ailments that are directly traceable 70 Acid
6tomach1 Few people have. When they arc
bilious, have severe headache, or an attack OF
indigestion, rheumatism, lum bago or sciatica;
or when they begin 10 feel run down and are
nervous and mentally depressed; or have dizzy
spells, vertigo and pains around the heart-little
do they think IL may have its origin in an Acid
Stomach
You know how Il IL with acid-mouth--ho
the acid which is created rs . result OF fermen-
tAtion OF particles OF food lodged around the
gums, literally eats through the enamel OF the
teeth and causes them 70 decay.
How, then, can anyone expect 10 "fcel
right when Acid Stomach Is making digestion
more and more difficult, causing food to sour
and ferment In the Intestinal tract, filling the
system with poisonsf
Au1Nhen there are thousands yes, millions
of people who, without having any well de-
fined ailmcnt, are always comp. aiming. They
can't cay exactly what 10 the matter with them
All they can tell you 10 that they "don't feel
right" arc "all In, tired, scky."
Ia II any wonder that there are so many
people who, while not downright sick, show
plainly In face, figure and action that they are
anything but wslt They are despondent. weak,
listlsss, unfit. Aches and pains In practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
hi t1k:7, E$PS4o|1fii|SH3s
Lz.s, !!:4= 4HH y'S 6|H';''1lt1mc
A Moonlight Visit
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
by T. w purr,s,
A Moonlight Visit
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. burgess,

DfLLY MINK was Just plain mad.
- lie had begun TO got that way
when he found that trap set at the
hut when he found a little fence on
each aide OF the Laughing Brook.
right across where he WINS I'm the
habit OF running when travelling up
and down tho Laughing BROOK. and
In the middle OF each little fence an
opening with trap In u. Biliy lost
his temper completely. He ground
his teeth and his eyes grew red with
rage You sec. he knew that those
traps had been Get especially for
him.
Il despisc a trappcr.- snaried Biily
''Yes. air. deaplse n trapper. II II
had enough 10 be hunted. but then n
fellow does have some show. He
knows where tho danger Ia and what
10 took out for. II he IL reasonably
smart. he can fool the hunter. But
traps don't give fellow any show
az all. They are sneaky things, They
Jump up and grab fellow without
any warning al all. I hate traps and
hate trappcrs' wonder II can
find any more traps along the
Laughing nrookI''
Billy continued on up 90 the very
beginning Of the Laughing Brook.
but found no more traps Then he
curled up In one % his favorite hid.
ting places 10 rec, and think things
over. lie was strongly tempted 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

Captain +. G. Clay Of the London
and Northwestern Railway Irish
Steam Packet service. who has Just
died. crossed the Irish sea no fewer
than 10000 times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
PROHIBITION DRIVES
ITALIAN THR0NGS TO
THEIR NATIVE LAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.--Pro
hibition n beginning 20 reap its
harvest in a hoglra OF Italians from
san Francisco. according 10 the an
nounccment OF the railroad officials,
who reported 10 Italians. bour for
New York. on route 10 Genoa. r,
left the Oakland mole. .
is the second such special ira 60
depart from California In the =
three weeks.
The train cost the travellers
900. Their total transportaue =
penses TO their native land Y be
$40 200.
At the local banks Il was med
that members OF tho party rried
with them letters OF credli sgre-
eating more than 100000.
Tomorrow another part insist
ing OF 70 passengers. Will here
bound for New York in t'.t special
cars.
II f. generally conceded at pro
hibition is the real cause the dc
parture OF the Italians. IL Ia also
stated that the fact that an Amer
lean dollar Is equal to twelve and
one.half italian lire is another rea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

go away from tho Laughing Brook
altogether. He thought OF going
down 20 tho Bis River for long
visit He felt suro that II he kept
away from tho Laughing BROOK. the
trapper would become discouraged
and after IA whilo take up his traps
lie had Just about made up hin mind
10 leave that very night. when he
happened 10 remember that while he
knew all about those traps. no had
friends who didn't know anything
about them. Il guess III stay around
a while aud soc what happens. NUT
tered Billy.
That night Dilly went for another
look at those traps. By and by. III.
Tie noise caught his quick ears. In.
Htnnuy hs was alert and watchful
There was rustling Of leaves. and
then out on an old log full In the
moonlight crept plump form. and
sat down. ono glance WINS enough
for Biiiy. without a sound he
slipped up behind tho plump form.
"Boohl" said BUY. and when he
said that Bobby Coon almost fell into
tho Laughing Brook. he was so
startled. You see. II was Bobby who
had como out on that old log. and at
the utno he was very busy washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

some food You know. n he can. he
always washed his food before cat.
ing.
For a minuts Bobby lost hin TEN.
per. But Il was only for n minute
Then. having washed his food 20 hts
Satisfaction. he began 10 eat HIS cup.
PER. and At the same time 90 gossip
with Billy Mink. He told uiliy all
the news Of the Green Forest. most
II which was no news a, all 20 Billy.
for there n little going on that Bniy
doesn't know. Then Rniy told Bob
BY IN. news of IN. Laughing Brook.
everything c1ccp, about the traps
and ,rapp@r. n was a very pleasant
visit they had there together In the
moonlight
Next story; BIIly Mink Warn.
Bobby Coon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
To Eat or
h Not to Eat
Dy.peptics often Face This Problem
Three Times Dsiiy-Set so n
They Oac~ Get A~quaiated
with stosrt's Dys-
pepsin Tablets

Indigestion. with gas. sour riH-
ings. belohing OF wind. feeling as OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Ninety per cent Of the people over
TO years OF age are dependent says
, Chicago pastor.
H.W SOOTHING
POS[AM FEELS
ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply 20 all
ing. itching. irritatcd skin can be
more welcome than poslam. for its
relief Is immediate. Angry surfaces
are soothed, cooled. pacined. These
quick indications OF bcneft. showing
that PoslAm IN taking hold, have
made many sufferers glad. And this
direotness--this getting right at the
trouble is quality noteworthy in
foHlam. Try for those pimpleE. that
rash, itching eczema. scalp scale, any
diEordered condition.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
pie write 20 Emergency Labora-
tories. 2t3 ". t7th st, New York
City.
faircr. healthier by the use OF Pos
lam Soap. the tonic soap for the
skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
CONSTIPATION MAKES
YOU EASY VICTIM Of
FLU, COLDS AND GRIP
Old Fashioned Herb Tea Omen
Relieves Chronic Cases

You can't Afford 10 hs cons,ipA,ed.
II your Kidneys, liver and bowels fail
10 carry OF tho wnstc matter II soon
poisons your entirc system. IL lowers
your rceistanoc against disease.
At this tim. Of year, when the air 10
hll-i with influenza, colds and grip,
you should kerp in the b-st condition
Any physiciAs will tell you that most
Ills could b. avoided n people would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
some Of the caterpillar. found Il

some OF tuc catrfphtars iounu IN
the vicinity OF Darling river. Aus
traiia. are over six inches In
length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

At O'Clock Tuesday evening
agents OF tho secretary OF state will
resume testing headlights at tenn.
porary station on Third ave. between
Bcll and Blanchard SITS. The tests
win be made before the state depart.
men, proceeds to rigid enforcement
~ tho law governing automobile
headlights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

every part OF the body. Lacking In physical
strength and mental vigor. Little or no incli-
nation 10 be up and doing. Just dragging out
weary existence.
A wonderful remedy now makes 1t possible
10 get rid OF Acid Stomach without the slightest
discomfort. 1t is called EAT0NIC-a COM
pound In tablet form-good to eat-like candy.
EATONIC brings amazingly quick relief from
blost heartburn, belching, food repeating sour,
gassy stomach and the pains OF indigestion. II
makes the stomach cool and comfortable
keeps it sweet and strong. You can eat what
you like and digest your food in comfort with
out fear OF distressing after effects IL puts you
on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant
health.
Thousands upon thousands OF people who
have used il are enthusiastic In Its praise. They
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring them such quick relief.
Every druggist Ia authorized TO guarantee
that II EATONIC fails in any way he will re-
fund your money.
FATONIc
Dc FOR YOUR ACID. STQMAca }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

cleans you out and makes ron feel fine
Docs not cr-atr the physic habit.
This famous herb tea In an uneI-
oeiied remedy for colds, grippe. In
huenzn, chronic constipation, rheuma-
tism, etc Nothing Ia bitter 80 keep the
children in fine condition. IS cent. at
all druggists -Linooln Proprietary
Co., Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

lump OF lead In the stomach and
such distressea make one ponder as
to the Availability OF starving. But
that In a wrong method. a better
and safer plan II TO DO regular at
meals, eat what II served or what
ls fastest. and follow the meal with
n stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet. IL Is
bad practice for most people to go
against Nature by dcpriving the sys-
tenn OF what II must have.--food. TO
keep going, Once you learn how you
may eat without stint or fear by
using Stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets,
there IL little likelihood OF your ever
Joining either that mournful band Of
starvationista or any other disjoint-
ed and out-of-tuno company, Get a
box OF Stuafta Dyspe psia Tablets at
any drug store in tho Unitod States
and Canada and thus eat and be
merry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

KIP thrlr UVurr, kfdnrTk
and bowels In good work
Ing order.
Ar. you oonstipated
bilious and slnsgiahs Do~s
your he~d sch~s Don't neg
l~ct Natures warnings
just g-t n package OF Lin.
coin rra and taks n cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

In Korea II has been n custom
from oiden times 20 keep various
sizes Of collins in the chosel dong
lfe) palace and to apply a new coat
OF lacquer twice "A year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
Britishers Who Lied
To Get Into Army, Now
Tell Truth to Get Out
DIV Assnciated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Incidents of
men stretching the truth consider
ably to get into the British army when
England needed every man and then
resorting virtually to mutiny to get
out after the armistice was signed
have been shown at Folkestone dur
ing investigation of the first demob.
ilization demonstrations there. After
several hundred men had declined to
embark for France at the end of their
Christmas leave the military author
tiles began Investigating each case
separately.
One man who might be judged any
where from 80 to SO years of age ap-
peared before the examining officers.
"On what ground do you think you
should be released now?" he was
asked.
I'm more than Al years of age" he
said relying upon the rule that men
Of that age or more should be released
as soon as possible.
But your army book shows you
enlisted fifteen months ago at the age
of 35."
Il gave that as my age to get in,
sir | am SO years old now"
"You will have to prove that" came
a quick reply. whereupon he turned
to middle aged woman spectator. his
wife. who had anticipated the situa-
ton and produced birth certificate.
He will be released at once and the
method by which he volunteered will
be conveniently forgotten.
During the last year Of the war no
miners were allowed to join the army
Their ranks already had been depict
ed until barely enough coal was being
produced.
Another demonstration claimed he
should be released because he was
miner. His record showed he repre-
sented himself as a fish-monger in or
der to join the colors. When he prov
es he is miner he will be released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
ARMEN|ANS ASK
INDEPENDENCE

LONDON, FEB. 49, - Armenia
Fourth of July is January 81. On tina
day a year ago, her independence wa:
proclaimed.
| 1t was critical and anxious mo
ment when Armenia took her. mem
orable step. General Arsene Torcom
| leader of the Armenian mission nov
here, told representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press. Harassed on all side.
| by Turks, Kurds and other hostile
tribesmen, with Turkish troops pre-
pairing big offensive in which the
| Tartars and Georgians were making
ready to participate, with all commu
nications cut and no help expected
Armenia's plight seemed helpless. But
with mistaken confidence in the pow
er of the allies to triumph in the end
representatives of the population gath
cred at the ancient city of Garine, bet
/ ter known as Erzerum, and solemnly
proclaimed the independence of Ar
menia. comprising the Great Armenia
| Little Armenia and Cilicia, and for
| "
| lection of England, the United States
France and Italy
Shortly before noon a procession
formed and marched to military head
quarters where it was received by
| General-then Colonel Torcom. CHIEF
| of the Erzerum garrison. The process
| sion was composed of citizens. pro
vincial delegates, members of the Ar
| Inenian Council of Defense, clergy
men, educators. representatives of va
rious Armenian committees. delegates
from the Mussulman population, a
! Russian army commander, Lieutenant
General Odechelidze, his staff and the
staff and line officers of the Armenian
forces.
The tri-colored Armenian flag. made
and presented by orphans of the town
Of Vasporagan, was hoisted. and while
the crowd was cheering, salute OF
101 guns was fired from the citadel
Colonel Torcom, seated on horse
in the middle Of the square formed by
Armenian soldiers. gave the command
Present Arms" Then saluting the
flag with his sabre, he read the Act
of independence.
The proclamation sketched the
early history of Armenia, recounting
the country's struggles and sufferings
at the hands of the Turks and declar-
ed: Armenia has been waiting dur
ing $50 years, suffering and bathed in
blood, for the hour of final deliv-
erance Today that hour has at last
struck"
General Torcom plans to visit each
Of the principal allied nations and to
go to the United States in the spring.
To the correspondent he said:
ut is, hope, only a question OF
weeks, perhaps of days, before the
independence of our country is recog.
nized by the allied powers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13

and Syrian Relief, making a total OF
1907 for the church.
A Valentine social and dance will
be given by the Ben Hur lodge this
evening in the Commercial club rooms
Members and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Tourist club, will meet tomor.
row evening with Mr.. and Mrs John
Nicholson at their home on East Main
street
AS courtesy to Miss Rosemary
Dempsey who is visiting here from
Cincinnati. Miss Elizabeth Lawler en-
tertained informally at her home Mon.
day evening. The guests were Miss
Margaret Carol. Miss Dempsey, Miss
Ruth Klinger. Miss Mary Mitchell,
Miss Marie Evans, Miss Blanche Law
Ter. Miss Mary Carroll. Roland Lawler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LAWYER
Members Of the Eagle lodge and
their families are invited to q dance
TO be given by the lodge this evening
in their rooms. Dances will be given
every two weeks for members and
families.
The Missionary society of Second
English Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Har-
mon Jahnke at her home on Rich
nond avenue at 2 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

CoggshaII.-Robert B. Coggshall. 3
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Coggshall, died at the home of his
parents two miles west of Williams
burg, Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home. Burial will be in Mt. Zion GENE
terry. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13

dress, and general discussion of the
life of Lincoln. by all members, fol-
lowed The club will hold its next
meeting March with Mrs. Laura Mil
Ter at her home southwest of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
remove the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-13

Palm Olive Soap 10c|
Per Bar ........ LUZ