davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

saw my letter on the
hank you so much for
not 500 my drawing IN
am sending In u com
Rcd Cross" Hope Mr..
get IL. What kind OF
have ] had IL fine
nj grab d-daddy spent
= We had q fnc time.
In Sundays paper by
| am 80 tired OF rain.
would snow, as cvery-
.ty after n largo snow.
our old member.
ORNlLEB SPENCER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

NV dear E,iitor.-t am sending IN a draw
ing which | hope 10 Re" In SUNDAY paper
/ hav: lost my pin and wish YOU would
Meas. send me another one. II You nav" II
F, >.Ju ,rv no, to lose il. Haven't W" been
having som. pretty weather. hay" 1ioo
IN war savings stamps. MY Srsndt'h"r 49,
M. 800 and | already had ~ OF my own
MAMMA is in Richhiond nnw. hut ann look .
ing :or her tc-mort"w. She VIII hr'hS IN.
.nmc,hin. pr-tty She il going 10 nTihE
my Uttle sister "a Red Cross don. M'ti. ~
mn letter Is getting too long. ! VIII Close
With love 10 You AMI ali "' 'h'
Your new member, nn,pr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ELIZABETH RICHARDS.
Thanks for Dime.

Dear EdItor,-l haven't
FOR several weeks. | feel
letting IL. but | have bOen
school work l hardly hav,
thing but study. We ha'
catch up with our york ii
the month OF october. W
In nearly catching up. but
that school was closed aga
holidays. The influenza
anew around here. hav.
az the schools IN the Stat L
contest was splendid. Sol
buttons were Just grand.
having a peace contest Tor
! am. sure every one IL /
and IL would b- "A fine III
Christmas will, soon la
weeks away We had p!a
:, schopi Christmas. but
wont have IL now. Edit,
auSinusly to see the lett
mother. with IL was :,
get :, COPY az IN. original
could read II. This Is
French. and. az cvcrybot
.lrst start ia anything.
know IL all am sendi
dim. FOR Claude. au'! a
drawing. which hope 10 ;
give M for writing such
when start writing To
KNOW when to stop. Your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Dear E:ditor.-l guess you think have
forgotten the page, but ] certainly have
editor the contest splendid. I WAS
very much disappointed. however. on not
pnG"s, OF course ] knew II wasn't worth
publishing hut thought you printed all
the articles sent for the contest unless they
broke tho, rules. The page last Sunday was
was fine. | will close. hoping you have
enjoyed II very merry Christmas and will
have a happy New Year Your member.
VIRGINIA. MARSHALL. COLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
koysvin.. '
M. Indeed:
Mineral, y

Thnnks lot s,, Drmti horc Won had n nice
christmas ms | did VIII you please send
nc another badge as ! was careless In
ia have another contest: lnciosed find n
dime for little Claude and also story.
9'hcete'S' gov" WV MII,DRED EVANS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Praises Page.

Mv Dear EdItor.-Excusc this II
cause my pen il M bad. My bro
intending to Join last week. hut u
OF. and rO-day he j. away. Most 4
schools are closed again on accoui
'nu'' had the "hu' and stay
Two aays: that was not long. b'
tired OF IT ! hope my school VIII
again The page WAS grand Snnoa
certainly was glad I" zee my poem
and :, h;,upv New Year ! remain
know a new member. hut guess
forgotten me. a. haven't seen
last wInter y m-rnbrr.
Eeysviii". Va. SiiEE!-f1 vi
New Member.
Dear Editor.--T received my ba
Thought :; MAS very pretty hrrt
1 viii Close now | guess other
OF thu club have letters which tn
Hike To see in print. Your per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

My. Dear lIdltor.-T hope you have
capcd the ''nu." have not received m,
INC. | was very glad to SEQ my iumblel
names in the papcr. ! had story and
some things TO send in. but lost them all
lnclosed YOU will find dime for little
Claude. You shall also find riddle or two
Lovingly, MARY "A. TATUM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

'5tutsS 'SOtItttbNttl0
Dearest Editor,-
page Sunday and
printing II. 1 did
tho. page. though.
position on The.
Wastc-haskct won't
Christmas did you
time. My aunt u
Christmas with me
Wasn't tho drRwinI
Wray Barker ilne?
rain. rain, l. wish I
thing looks so pre-
Must close now.' j
Fort Mitchell. w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

With a Brunswick Phono-
graph in your home, you have ey-
erything the musical world IS Of
fering, at your side. You can en-
terrain yourself, your family and
company with grand opera right
at home. The new m 0 d e |
Brunswicks are now on display
at all our three stores. Come IN
and hear them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
'Pape's Cold Compound

H,snt -tas stufed-up. QUIT blowing
hid ~nuning a dose of "Pape's Coii
s.efapa4nG" taken cvery Two hours ua 81
#srce doses are taken usually breaks ~
ee.,. sae ends an grippe misery
Tne RI frst dose opens your eloEgeo
IN nostrils rnd The air passages Of your
head: tops nose running relieves the
seaaaehc dlllness. feverishness. sneez-
3uz. soreness. stiffness
afaoe's I'D Compound" IS the quica
euroet feiet known and costs on't
IS s cents a. drue stores. II acts with
out sssIstance. Tastes nice. Contains no
q}sfnine. insist on Pape' ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
Fashion S Forecast
LADY'S AND MISS
WAIST.

Just 10 be different this vast. NJ
9i35, decides upon plain and figured ma.
terial for its substance and tiu5 covered
buttons for its trimming It is so modish
buttoned up high around the throat. too
II one does not care for the tight ftung
sleeves, then the wide flaring type may
be used instead Il is cut SO that the
fastening OF closing will come on th.
shoulder
The lady's and miss waist No 9435 is
rut IN sizes "a to - inches bust meas
ure Size 36 requires q yard Of 27-inch
plain material. with IL Yards Of IS
inch figured material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
HIGHLAND

errs ro-ura hl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
BURKET, the Dentist
What About Your Teeth?
Are they in need Of attention 2

Are they in need Of attention?
What do others see when you
laugh? Good teeth make smile per
feet. Bad teeth are repulsive to 9th
ers because Of looks Be prompt and
business ike about your dental work
Come IN today for Free Examination.
! vii personally examine your eeth
and tell you truthfulIy What. If any
thing. IS needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25

Advertise il The Tines and ad-
veftise again. Results come VI
canatanf effort
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
TRAIN TO COAST LEAES PHOENIX
 THIS MORNING
Likewise Service to Start
 From Los Angeles for This City at Nearly Same
 Hour, Rail Officials Say

Train service on the Arizona Eastern md the Southern Pacific, between Phoenix and Los Angeles, is to be re- sumed this morning, according to in- formation received by local officials last night, and will be back on normal basis within less than 24 hours there after.
 The Phoenix people in Los Angeles who want to come home can secure transportation on the first through Lrain to leave since the strike, the Golden State Limited, which will leave Los. Angeles at 9 o'clock this morning. However, they will get home just as soon if they take the regular Phoenix train, leaving there at o'clock D. m., as the same connecting train from Maricopa brings in the pas sengers from both trains, arriving al l o'clock Sunday morning.
 Train Leaves Here at g
 Going to the coast from Phoenix is an adventure that can be embarked on from this city at o'clock this morning connecting with the limited that will pass Tucson at 10 o'clock a. m. z Southern Pacific trains No. 1 and No 101 will be consolidated and go te the coast on the time of No. 1, passing through Tucson at 9:10 p. m. A train will leave here to connect at Maricopa probably at the regular time, 5:50. but in any event in time to make the con- nection.
 Thereafter the regular schedule will be resumed, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
FIRST ARMY FOOD ORDERED BY PARCEL
 POST HAS ARRIVED

The first army food received in Phoenix arrived by parcel post yester- day afternoon, and from the quantity standpoint it was a rather disappoint- ing consignment. The shipment, or rather the part of a shipment, for that was all it amounted to, consisted of seven cases of canned goods and one sack of rice.
 Yesterdays receipts form a small part of the goods ordered from Phoenix a week ago Tuesday, the first day Of the army food sale. Even at that, they formed very small portion of the or der. What there is of the food will be distributed by parcel post carriers to purchasers in the order in which their orders were filed here. Purchasers need not visit the postoffice to try to get their food, as it will be sent them as fast as 1t arrives.
 While yesterdays shipment repre- sents a small part of the army food ordered here, it's arrival heraIded more shipments. Daily shipments of the food are expected to arrive from now on.
 Meanwhile, sales of army food are still going on briskly at the postoffice, and will continue antil Phoenix's allot- ment is exhausted. For the last two or three days orders placed here have totalled, from $500 to $500 each eay. Orders may be placed either at the postoffice or through any city or rural mail carrier.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
HARM DONE BY TIE
 PRAIRIE DOC SHOWN 7 Fn-.-.....,
 DEAN WORKING SAYS

Dean D. W. Working, of the college of agriculture of the state university, arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Hol- brook, where he left the live stock squad which is making an extended study of range conditions throughout the state. The dean left last night for Tucson, where he has routine business to transact as director of the experi- ment station.
 T joined the party this time at Ash Fork on the twenty second" said Dean Working" and we visited Williams Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, Winslow and Holbrook.
 ''The most interesting thing we saw was near Grand Canyon. At this place there are two one-acre tracts, the one entirely free from prairie dogs. and the other having been stocked with 15 animals some time before. Although there are now only three dogs left the contrast between the two tracts is re- markable.
 'SThe one which is free from prairie dogs is covered with high grass in a flourishing condition. The other is al- most bare. fairly screaming the lesson that these animals are fearfully de- srtuctive. These tracts are being maintained by the forest service, the Carnegie Institution. the Bureau oi Biological Survey. and the experiment station of the university"
 With regard to range conditions ir the state Dean Working stated thai stockmen all testified to the unusually good rains this season. and to the re- sulting excellence of the grass. North of Flagstaff photographs of gramma grass were made. It was estimated by members of the party that the grass in this region would produce from hall to three-fourts of a ton to the acre.
 Relative to the value of the course te students and teachers, Dean Working said:
 My impression of the range course for students is that 1t is proving a: valuable as we had dared to hope In, structors as well as students are be ing benefited. Teachers tend to be come theoretical. This sort of thin. puts their feet on the ground
 The range course will be completed Sn September 6, when the party return fs Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
COTTON G|N STARTS
 SEASON 1T SIS BALE

The Arizona Egyptian Cotton com pany started it's first ginning opera tions of the season Thursday at the local gin. and will continue throughout the season. The company began it's season with ginning price of s16 bale
 At the company offices yesterday 1t was reported that no lack of cotton had appeared so far. several loads arriving early yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
A COMMON EXPERIENCE
(Dallas News ]

T tell you, gentlemen" said the great explorer to the crowd in the hotel smoking room, who were listen- ing breathlessly to his recital. you can't imagine what things are like in the Arctic regions.
 "Oh, I don't know" said one. Even if we haven't seen it, we can imagine what it feels like
 T doubt it. It's impossible until you've really seen it; until you've stood there small, insignificant atom, surrounded by vast stretches of white"
 "oh, yes, I know. I've been like that
 Really! And where was that. may ask?
 First time I appeared in public in a dress shirt.''
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
STANDARDS OF VALUE
(Washington star.l

"one of the summer boarders of ours. is a regular profiteer," exclaimed Far nIer Corntassel.
 FWhy he's the one that pays the money
 sYes. But he eats enough at one meal to put him ahead of the game for the rest of the week"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

sian pools. city bitches. stag
nant ponds and irrigation ca.
mails showed practically no
wrigglers. There Is but one
crop Of mosquitoes worth men.
uoning and that comes in the
few days following the melt
ing Of the Ice in the spring Of
the year. Everyone is anxious
TO cooperate to rid the COM
munity Of the pest which
would be comparatively easy
TO do. but action In securing oil
and sprays is always too late.
The schools have offered to CO.
operate for the past two years
by doing work of spraying the
ponds at the proper season.
This little article Is written in
the hope Of arousing interest In
the proper means now for next
years. campaign. Crude oil Is
q good keeper and II It were
on hand At the proper time,
really efficient work could be
done.
G. N.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
TERRACE DISTRICT no
REFUND WATER BONDS

The Terrace Irrigation district.
south Of Monte Vista, In the San
Luis Valley. has voted to refund It's
water bonds i1to . long time six
per cent easy payment plan. The
bonds are due ON Or before nifty ysars
from date and At the end Of ten years
the county commissioners must make
q levy sufficient to retire at least
2 l-2 per cent Of the principal and .
like levy each year for forty years.
Should the farmers decide to pay OF
the bonds faster than that they can
make any levy they want and pay
as many bonds a. they care to, a. the
bonds can be called l.. and paid at
any time.
Another very desirable feature for
the land owner concerning the new
bonds u that should any farmer at
any time wish TO pay his share Of this
debt and forever be relieved of the
possibility Of having his neighbor's
indebtedness to pay. he can turn in
bonds to tho district for cancellation
to the amount Of his proportionate
debt. plus Is per cent. and forever be
relieved OF the responsibility Of hav-
Ing to pay any more OF this debt His
land Ii still subject to q tax for MAIN
tenance. future Improvements. ETC..
but II never taxable again for the
principal debt. This feature Is very
attractive to the land owner. as he
can either pay of his proportion of
the present debt or let It run at 6
per cent whichever he prefers-Great
Divide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
THE SAN LUIS
VALLEY MOSQUITO

The San Luis Valley mosqui.
to In = live wire.
The instant the Ice melts on
the ponds, the mother mosquito
who has wcathercd the severe
winter inside one Of the many
clumps Of reeds, bestirs herself
and selects . definite surface of
still water and lays enough mo-
squito eggs to populate the
pond.
These Thousands Of eggs
hatch into little wrigglers that
breathe and feed through q lit
tie tube that in the feeding po-
sition Il held just even with the
surface Of the water. For . def
mite period of time the mosQui.
to lemains In this period Of its
development during which q
tiny oil film on the surface Of
the pond will be 100 per cent
effective in destroying the lar
vac.
Yesterday. I visited the pond.
Hundreds Of mother mosQui-
toes were lowering over the
water and selecting quiet
stretches Of water for the eggs.
! took . pint jar Of the water
and counted twenty-five wrig-
Rlers In II. II I secured an av-
erage pint Of the water. and
there are at the least calcula-
ton 5000. 900 such pints Of
water In the pond, there should
be today 200, 900. 900 wrig-
glers In this pond to come forth
in . few days ~ mosquitoes.
There arc . half dozen such
ponds within . mile Of First
avenue. A half dozen barrels
Of crude oil sprayed on the sur
face Of these ponds right now
would kill 30 per cent Of the
mosquito crop for this year. A
delay Of . very few days will
make It certain that there will
be no way possible to stop the
usual annual deluge Of mosqui.
toes. Last May tests Of arte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
Fosna,dchyde as Fuller Dr~g o..

Frank Cot has purchased the old
Aldrich place In Monte Vista and
with his family y now occupying the
same. Mr.. Coz has always been
keenly interested In the progress Of
Monte Vista and has assisted in ev-
cry undertaking for the bettermsnt
Of the community. His residence In
the city will more closely connect
his fearless energy with the city's
interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
Nottoe Of Final Settle,

Estate OF BENJAMIN Angelo, De-
ceased. No. l74.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
18th day Of April. A. D. 1919. the
Undermined will present to the
county Court Of Rio Grande County,
COLORADO. his accounts for hnal set
tlement OF Administration Of said o.
tate. when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, II they 10 desire.
JONATHAN H. SMITH.
Administrator Of Estate.
First pub. March 18th;
Last pub. April 18th, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

New Stock Fresh Chocolates in
bulk and In b0xes. Largest assert.
ment In town At The New Weiss.
Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlafn's Cough Rem.
edy to keep the cough loose and eY.
pectorntfon easy. 1t is excellent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT
FORlAlDEHYDR

AB34 8BSO y n n0ONT
.FORAdAl1DEHYDB
Ihe eattre supply ol Foenalde-
hy0e coming % Monte Vista thia
speing hes co0e Sroa saae factory.
soppaied b. The aaase Jobbep aad soid
undse . guarantee to meet Govern.
neae ReqaiFeneata, and to BE- U. q.
p. Foeaaldehyde Htreagth. 40 don't
les any deales deceive yoa with the
t4sa tAaa he has . '@Cinch'' o. al the
Good Fosnaldehyde that comes to
eoote Vista. Or Foemaldehyde
came oct of tie sane lot. We
bceGht Il ysst ~ cheap and we sell
N under tho aauae guaraatce. We
csa saect any compctitio~ ~ to price
thaf nay Como to ~. 80 our pafroaa
nee4 Dot hesitate to use oar Formal.
dehydc at . prico just ~ cheap Or
cheaper than they can buy Il else
Where.
THE NEW WEISS-CHAPMAN
DRUG COMPANY
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
he NEW WElSS-CHAPMAN
DRUG COMPANY
Oar Pho~e Number: Monte llo
San Luis Valley Produce Co.
Tsis Dealing

Garden Reed on sale at Tho New
" oiss-ChaPman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
ERRONEOUS REPORT CONCERN.
ING INVESTIGATIONS AS
TO DISCHARGES.

An erroneous impression has been
circulated throughout rehabilitation
camps that enlisted men may secure
discharge from the Army by obtaining
from the Red Cross statements or af-
fidavits showing that their families
are in dire need In consequence Red
Cross home service sections through
out the country are being flooded with
requests from the families of enlisted
men to furnish such statements. How
ever, it is a fixed rule of the Red
Cross not to take such action in re-
gard to discharges The question of
whether this rule should be modified
has recently been presented to the
War Department for its consideration.
The War Department replied that no
modification of this rule was desired
and sent telegram to the command
ing officers of all camps and forts as
follows:
Enlisted men should be informed
that those seeking discharges win not
apply to Red Cross for statements or
affidavits."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
Goodness

thick that most OF my readers
win agree with me that, notwithstand-
ing the all-prevalent evil which in
thousand shapes haunts the footsteps
of our race. good is still the mightiest
power in the world, and. if its aimless
strength could be concentrated and
directed. would go far towards effect
ing reformation Of the world.-Sir
H. Rider Haggald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
WELCOME HOME ROLL.

List furnished by the Home Service
department of the Wauwatosa Red
Cross branch:
Robert w Outflow
Louis j. Jahnke.
stephen F, Render.
Helmuth O. Buick.
Miles S. Seymour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

This newspaper is a member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges its Incorporating loyal.
ty to our government in this war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ................... Wau 2
City engineer ...................... Waus 50
lily treasurer ....................- Wau. n
City Clerk ........................ Wau. II
water Works ........s............. Wan. SOC
CITY OFFICERS 1919
MAYER Hans A. Koenig
A. v. Brigham
City Attorney Albert b. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudsch
City Assessor Alonzo f. Kellogg
City Engineer j. E. Lowther
Supt. of Water Works A. w. Hebbring
Health Conn., DR.. <. F. Peterson
Chief OF Police George Baltes
Justices Of the Peace Walter L. Koenig
e. H. Bafr
Police Justice Walter l.. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Ward
A. c. Hanson Willard L. Notbohm
Second Ward
J. J. Marquardt J. b. Deswarte
Third WAND
d. j. Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth Ward
John Krafczyk John p. Goebel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
FAT MEN AT WELLS RIVER.
About Five and 0ne-Half Tons Were
Present at Banquet.

Wells River. Nov. l5.-The New
England Fat Mems club held its an.
nual meeting and banquet at Hale's
tavern last evening. Beginning to ar.
rive ON the morning trains, they con.
tinued until late evening when Ga had
registered, which represents at the low.
est rate Of 200 pounds per person about
five tons and ouehalf. Some weight
for an ordinary floor to hold up.
To the strains of Never's orchestra
they marched into the banquet hall
promptly at o'clock and sat down tc
one Of the best that Mr.. Hale has ever
produced and he is noted for the rich.
ness Of his banqucts. Violin and cor
net solos were rendered and the ban,
quet was followed by the customary
toasts, etc
The New England Fat Mems club
was organized at Hale's tavern severa
years ago, and ever since then the an.
nual meeting has been held here. The
first was the largest, nearly five hun
dred being present, and the natives will
never forget the wonderful view they
presented marching up the streets
Since then they have held outings al
many places in New England, the last
outing being held in Springfield, Mass.
the latter part of the summer.
The membership of the club amount.
to over two thousand. The only quail
fication to join is weight of two hun,
dred or more and jolly disposition,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-15
sPAULDING JUNIORS ON STAGE.
Presented Trouble at Satterlee's" to a
Large Audience.

Trouble at Sattcrlee's" was the
name Of a one-act play given by girl
members of the junior class of Spaul-
ding high at the assembly hall last
evening. An audience of stud nts,
alumni and parents numbering nearly
300 witnessed the initial bow of the
young ladies on the stage and were
thoroughly pleased with the entertain
ment furnished. Home e-made candy was
on sale, and after the farce dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour, music
being furnished by the following: Pi-
ano, Hilda Dubie; violin, Charles Col
Inns; and cornet, Ortheus Bizzozzero
The action of the play was conferred
in a girls boardingschool Here some
CONSERVATION was aroused among some
of the attendants regarding the writing
Of play by one of the girls, in which
she carefully planned to do away with
member of the faculty. Those taking
part were; Dorothy" Doris Burke;
"Alice," Lillian Papin; Miss Satter-
lee" Bernice Davis; Marion" Beatrice
Mower; Bertha" Ella Phelps; Mil
dred," Anna Moore The class viii real
ize a good sum as the result of their
enterprise.