davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Atid-Stomach

f,.., l'o ol 81 people suffer year after year
M = ai .tents Affecting practically every
n kss,.saas oooy, never dreaming that their
$500, .sA can be traced directly to acid.
r s.sA here Is the reason: poor digestion
sss- Yeor noIrishment of the different
oSea rs tissues Of the body. The blood is
M, ~ sssllanea--beeomes weak, thin, sluggish,
,oss,,ass Of many kinds spring from such
ssa .as Biliousness, rheumatism. lum-
~. sslssiea, general weakness, loss Of
ls,ga. aao energy, headache, insomnia,
sit,sgs a ~, mental depression--even more
Il ~ s attnts such as eatarrh and cancer
4 M ,s,seMaeh, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosIs
t.ssr u ss 10 hears trouble-all Of these can
Ks,n laced directly to acid-stomach.
iona - snsIp lookout for the first symp-
tsfn Ssi,S Ma stomach --indigestio heart
gsiHis, s,auns food repeating, that awful
Horaaeh 4 aIIer eating, and sour gassy
fs1edy "a sAI0NlC, the wonderful modern
e,lns ants, sela,aomach, Is guaranteed to
siias Thnn..os ". ssl from these stomach nlis-
lat anvtb1-,ss say they never dreamed
and S ssllng could bring such speedy relief
syssv alska them feel so much better IN
Nj ~ ~. Try EAToNIC and YOU. too.
kses 49,; ssst a. enthusiastic in its nraise.
palae-ss" IRE worth livlng--no aches or
isat tiySa 0'9eS or melaneholy--no more OF
i.eusp ~. ustiess feeling. Be we'll and
pench. ye,.. oaek Your physical and mental
Etl aipgsss Vfl, vlgor and vitality. You
lps hava s.,s se weak and siling as long az
fake sres. stomach. So get rid Of II now
goe eaf s tsegsle Tablsts-they taste good
aresglss len Ike a bit OF CANDY. YouY
IN "a, eas EAToNIC--50 cents for a bis
~ nat ~. I box from him TODAY and ~ var
N1isied he will refund your money
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06
Lovely Kerchief Case

Nothing could be lovelier or more
exquisite than this handkerchief case
made of handsome ribbons. 1t is fit
for a queen and proud will the lady
be who counts it's like among her
Christmas gifts. A beautiful brocaded
ribbon makes the case which is lined
with a soft, plain satin. There Is
frill of fine val lace about the edge
and very beautiful double quilting Of
ribbon in two shades is placed above
the lace. ROsettes at the corners anc
y ribbon rose at the center add Other
glories to this bit of magnificence.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06

Both the bride and the groom may
be timid. yet they always stand up
for their rites.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06
WHAT NEIGHBORS SAY

Houston. Texas.-"Dr. Pierce's medicine
Il. Tyen me such wonderful relief that
/ - lad to give this recommend, telling
euA ;uat what II has done
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06
lard on Him.

81 intend to try the mind cure"
"What will it have to work orr
Baltimore American.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16

Absolutely the Best Lot of Skirts in the state,
at this price. Cannot be beat.
Mems Dress Shirts worth $500 --.----.--$1.49
Men Don't Miss This.
Mems Best Quality Blue Serge Suits all wool 5
Mems Heavy Suits worth $500 ----$15.98
ALL SIZES; this is the best price in the state
Boys Suits all collors and sizes from so to $1,000
worth $500 to ------------------------$ $4,000
Don't mss this.
Cream Flour wood barrel worth $14.OO--S11.98
Cream Flour IL wood barrel worth $3.50 $3.50
Cream "a pound Sacks straight flour S15 5
Cream A "a pound self rising --S16O
You can save by buying this flour A fresh car
all you want and we have handled this flour for the
past IL years, and had satisfaction with it. We
guarantee every bit we sell you to be first class
flour Get your fall and winter flour at this price
LOU pound sack good fine white Salt .98c
5Opound sack good fine white Salt - 55c
20 pound sack good fine white Salt -----35c
fresh car load. Don't pay more when you can
buy for less
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-16

THE BEST OF ALL
20 yards Bundle Quilt Cloth, all new Gngham
just the thing for quilts.
LOOK! 20-yard Bundles worth $3.50 -98c
Look! 40-yard Bundles, worth $500 --$1.98
Think of cloth at Less than &C. You must not
miss this.
Ladies Under Shirts, Heavy Fleeced worth $15O CSC
Ladies Under Shirts, Heavy Fleeced worth$125 GOO
Dark the best outing worth 35c --25c
White heavy the best outing, worth2Oc ---2Oc
White heavy the best outing, fancy striped
worth oUc lie
Yard wide brown domestic, the best worth 35c Csc
Riverside homespun, worth 35c ----.25c
Tupelo cheviots worth 35c --- Csc
o. ducking for overalls and sacks worth 4Oc 25c
A. g. A. feather ticking worth Coo -------4Oc
Mattress ticking worth 35c- Zoe
10 IA brown sheetng, worth 9Oc -----6O Coo
10 Ia bleach sheetng worth S1.OO - Csc
Good feeced lined canton flannel worth soc 25c
Good feeced lined canton flannel worth Coo - Csc
The best made canton flannel worth 9Oc - 45c
Gold Bond ginghams now selling 4Oc 25c
Utility bingham selling 4Oc --25c
Taldema bingham now selling SOC -- soc
Mems Heavy Sweaters worth $500 S398
Mems Heavy Sweaters worth $500 -s 298
Mems Heavy Sweaters worth $500 s1.98
Ladies Heavy Sweaters worth $500 S39S
LauieS HeaW sweaters worth $500 ----------$2.98
Ladies Heavy Sweaters worth $500 S15O
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
YOUTH FOUND DYING
WITH HIS THROAT CUT

.Thomasvillc, Ga, Nov. l0.--With
his throat cut from ear to TO car. I.
NJ. Mathews. of Ariton Ala, was
found dying this afteroon in the
wash room of the Western Union
Telegraph office here, where he had
asked permission to so. The young
man was found by his brother j. 7.
Mathews, who was looking for him
and was told by the clerks in the of
flee where he had gone few minutes
before.
Young Mathews had come to
brownsville this morning in a car
belonging to his brother. who had
followed him. No cause could be
found for the act, his brother know
ing nothing that could have led to
it. unless it was modification at
having takken the car.
A note was found near him ask
ing that y N Matthews of Ari-
ton, Ala be wired. Young Mathews
was % years old and unmarried. The
family isSsaid a ta rstahdp very highly
in their section. The body was taken
to Anton for interment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
NO TRACE OF BODIES
OF SEVEN HUNTERS

Memphis Tenn. Nov 10.-iNo trace
wa sfound of the bodiees of the sew
en- members of the Harris Hunting
club, of Harrisburg ILL.,, who were
drowned in the Mississippi river
about twenty-five miles north OF
Memphis late Friday night, when
the forty-foot launch in which they,
with the four survivors were going
to Lake Providence La for the clubs
annual hunting trip.
The launch, which sank in forty
feet of water when It hit an over
hanging tree in the darkness, is be
Iieved to have drifted down the river
and became Immediately imbedded
in the send. Three of the bodies are
said to be in its cabin, while Joe H..
Peterson one of the survivors, said
he saw four others drown.
A vain search was AIDE today for
the bodies by eighteen Harrisburg
.usincess men. who came for that
purposc, and tonight it WIS annomc-
cd they had offered rewards OF
$50 for each body recovered. They
returned tonight with the four sur
yivors to Harrisburg.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ft1ent handy to allaY aches

THOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
- "crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out
Popular third Of a century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, Iumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for it soon fene-
trGteS svithont rubbing to the sore spot:
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists $50, 70c., $l.40.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
PINEHURST NEWS

DR.. o. c. c. Thompson of the city
Horspital Macon was visitor to his
parants judge and Mrs. S. d. 'Thomp
son Sunday.
Mrs. Perkins of Macon is visiting
her mother Mrs. w. f. V.rncdoe Sun
Miss Janet Barfield dined with
Miss Louis Stalkner at her aunts
Mrs. r, l.. Swearingen Sunday.
Mrs. e. NJ. Dell of Cochran visited
her mother Mrs. w, F, vanedoe Sun:
day T.,
Postmaster j. w. Varnedc and
wife motored to Cochran and Ghaun
cey Sunday.
Mrs Waiter wife OF T. w. Walton
| was on the sick list last week.
| Mrs. T. NJ. Barfield who has been
on the sick list for some time is get
ing out little now.
Mrs. j. r. Horne and Mrs. NJ. A
Sims spent the day Sunday with his
his daughter Mrs. J. II. Barfield.
| Rev. w. H. Robinson and family
moved Friday to Perry Ga.
Mr.. J. Roberts will shortly move
with his family from his country
home to town.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

The lot of the young wife in India
is in many respects an irksome one
In certain parts of the country it is a
common custom that young wife
living. as she does, in joint family
of ten or twenty members, must never
show her face to her husbands father
uncles. or older brothers. or talk with
them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

Cooks. maids. nurse girls and other
domestic servants have organized the
Household Workers. Union in Chi
cago, preparatory to demanding a
shorter wOrk-day, DECREASED wages
and thee privilege of entertaining
their gentlemen friends elsewhere
than in the kitchen.(
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

In China are to be seen horses that
are spotted almost like leOpards.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
The Legislature

Now that the legislature is nearing the end of session the public impression formed after the legislature assembled, that it ranked above any composed of not only good average men and women, but they brought together in happier circum- stances They have lost very little time in partisan factional pickering.
 The senate has already taken final action on nearly forty bills of it's own and the house on nearly ready disposed of by both houses are, for the most part. not of first importance. It usually happens if it is not inevitable that the important egisla- ton is reserved for final action toward the last.
 In this case though, there an early beginning of important bills Educational good roads legislation the election code the soldiers settlement bill and the general appropriation bill, received early attention and most of these house and senate com mitees have been working jointly and harmoniously Those important bills have been put into shape which will shorten greatly the disposition of them in open sessions that there is reasonable hope that they days and that time may still for the final con- sideration of of the important later bills such the water code as we'll of other good meas which well under way in house or the other.
 If necessary, doubt there will be night sessions for the further expedition of business.
 Altogether think, if the legislature keeps to the end the stride it has set it's members go back home of the approval of their constituents.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
An Important Bill

House bill III, intended for the reorganization of the agricultural and horticultural commission is not a reflection in any way upon the work of the com mission as it is now constituted The chief feature Of the bill commission of five members instead of three is only recognition of the growth in volume and variety Of the agricultural industry in the state and especially the growth of the cotton raising in- dustry' commission of five will afford a better representation from the different parts of the stae
 The proposed change in the compensation of thc commission from the salary to the per diem basis is not an important one. The members are now maid sSOo year. lt is proposed to allow them slO a day The saving by the latter plan would be a small one and against t would be something else that is not provided for in the b compensation for the services or secretary whose duties are now performed bv one of the members-a work thai could bard1, h continued by member under the proposed plan This however IS matter that can easily be arranged
 The work of the agricultural and horticultural commission is one that has been less freouen,lv brought 10 the attention the people than any tb
 We have no doubt that there are many neonlo v,ho hardly know of the existence of the commission Narv of those who have heard of 1t look upon it vaguely o sort of supernumerary body. The orchardists how ever, know about it. the cotton growers and those farmers who have lad occasion to inquire why their crops are not dong Gs ' as hey had expected.
 It may not b. w.cly known though cotton grow
 ku oltd of cotton seed is allowed to enter Che state m any point. be sent from one point Co another th the except under the surveillance Of the commission. Attempts to introduce cotton seed have all been hwartcd. So likewise are all
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24

is a photoplay which visualizes the west as it was 25 years ago, when the rapidity with which a man could draw his gun constituted the difference be- tween the quick and the dead.
 The story is by the well known author, Peter B. Kyne, who has writ ten many of the most popular Ameri- can novels. It is a story full of punch and gripping moments.
 The climax is regarded as one of the best in which keenan has ever par ticipated, the same being a duel in which Keenan, the gambler, after be- ing mortally wounded by a treacherous shot, disables his adversary and chokes out of him a confession freeing from suspicion the young man for whose happiness, and that of his fiancee, the gambler was willing to lay down his life.
 A Mutt and Jeff comedy cartoon reel, titled Helping McAdoo." aug ments the program for the last times today. This is one of the best Mutt and Jeff of the present series so far shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
FRATERNAL BROTHERS
 ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Maricopa Lodge number 4S of the Fraternal Brotherhaad will be honored by a visit from the supreme president Carlos <. Hardy, on Saturday, March 1, and have chosen this suspicious oc- casion to entertain their returned sold fer and sailor members. The following program has been arranged for the evening.
 Seating of officers-drill team.
 Patriotic Services-Carlos s. Hardy, supreme president.
 Tribute to the Flag-Barnett E. Marks. supreme trustee.
 Patriotic Songs-Members.
 Reading-Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mahon.
 Sawdust train in which everybody present will join in the good time. The evenings entertainment will culminate in a supper interspersed by brief speeches.
 By a vote of the lodge. Governor Campbell and Judge Stanford will be requested to give talks and each soldier and sailor member will be asked to give a short account of his experience.
 The evening promises to be another of the very enjoyable functions given by the lodge
 Invitations to outside people will, with few exceptions, be limited to returned soldiers and sailors. Guests being ad mitted by card only.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
THE BIOGRAPH
ALBERT SIDNEY BURLESoN

ALBERT SIDNEY BURLESON Oh, Albert Sidney Burleson.- By victims called the Surly Son Of Many million -acred Texas Who jolted in the Solar Pexus The Press of these United States By whoopins up the Postal Rates What reused your Zeal for New Taxations Of Periodic Publications? Why don't you love the Magazines? Come let us in Behind the Scenesi Relieve the Hearts of many Fretters By telling what delays Letters And why, in short, the snarled-up Mails Are slow Glue and Marled-up Snails, We cry in vain, The Grim Postmaster Declines to move Whit the faster As Mum Coney Islands Clam, He does not give Single Damn. He answers not through Mouth or Journal This rend of House, the Gumshoe Cooneli He thinks our Heads arc Wooden Cubes; He takes away Postal Tubes Without a Thought of Retributioni And now though the Constitution The Rights that None should dare abuse, The Judges, Congress, Charles F. Hughes, The Courts and all the Laws were Fables He grabs the Telegraphs and Cables,
 Arthur Guiterman in Life.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24

Columbia management last night com pleted arrangements for an added fea- ture in the form of the Vendrell sisters, classical dancers and singers from the principal theaters of Spain.
 Prior to scheduling the Vendrell sis ters, a rehearsal was held at the Co., lumbia theater and the few invited quests were unanimous in their eX- pressions that the talented Spanish girls were the best performers of their type who have visited this community in years.
 Armida Vendrell. a slip of girl, who has just passed her eleventh birthday, is as talented a little performer as has graced any stage in many a day. She is clever in every sense of the word and her Highland fling and her laugh songs are distinct features. She also sings Let's Go to the Ball.
 The older sister is a singer with beautiful voice and she renders several grand opera numbers. Although com paratively young, her voice has won derful range. She also gives a rose waltz in Spanish and in the finale. teams with her sister in a Spanish dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
G'e[ e[llQatQr GALA OPENING OF
 STOCK SEASON AT
 THE ELKS TONIGHT

The Del S. Lawrence Stock company, which promises to be one of the big gest dramatic events in several sea- sons, will make it's debut tonight be- fore Phoenix theater goers at the Elks theater in brand new play, ."Kath- leen of Kildare" a breezy new comedy drama that is sure to pl ase all, con taining, as it does a vari d assortment of the new era of dramatic construc- tion, clever vein of comedy, strong heart interest and enough thrills to please the gallery.
 MT. Lawrence has declared Monday night to be Elks' night, and everyone knows what that means, so the regu- lar first-nighters are advised to be on hand
 Brandon brothers, managers of the Elks theater, have had the theater thoroughly renovated the especially engaged scenic artist has been working night and day for q week to have all special scenery ready for the opening, and a pretty vision will greet the eye of the spectator when the curtain rises on the opening act
 The company has been busy since its arrival putting the final touches on Kathleen of Kildare" Although they have played it before during their long engagement in San Francisco, Mir. Lawrence's motto is to take no chances.
 All the principal members of the company, Miss Steck, Miss Printy, Mir. Hadley, MT. Nugent, Mir. Aldrige, Mir. Penfold, Miss Nugent and of course MT. Lawrence. have important roles in the opening play and all are ready and anxious to start.
 The usual stock prices will prevail 9, 35 and 30 cents, with bargain mat inees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 15 and 25 cents. A change of play will be given every Monday night The slogan in San Francisco was "Get the Lawrence habit" anc he says he will get Phoenix in the same habit, too.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
Vaudeville Birds Have Queer Taste


 The mischievousness of cockatoos, most intelligent birds of the feathered kingdom, cost Mrs. Orbassany, owner and trainer, the price of a railroad ticket from Phoenix to Kansas City. These birds who have toured America and Europe and performed before sev- eral rulers of European countries, will appear in a feature act at the Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday, vaudeville -photoplay days at this pop ular playhouse.
 Mrs. Orbassany arrived in Phoenix with her trained animals" Saturday morning to enjoy short rest before her appearance in this city. She and her birds have been continuously em- ployed for the past 42 weeks and she felt that she had earned few days vacation.
 After. establishing her dozen feath- cred performers in elaborate and some what pretentious quarters at the Co., lumbia theater, Mrs. Orbassany deter mined to enjoy the pure, fresh air of the valley. But when she left, she neglected to take her purse with her, having it open on table within a few inches of the big cage where the birds were quartered.
 In this particular pocketbook was a ticket to Kansas City, purchased by Mrs. Orbassany at Los Angeles only a few days ago. Some time during | the absence of the owner. one of the | birds searched out the ticket from among the valuables in said purse and l when Mrs. Orbassany returned, only l fragments of the ticket were to be l found.
 They're so mischievous," said Mrs 1 Orbassany on discovering her loss They are always into something that they hadn't ought to be. They're born comedians and they think that every | thing they do is funny. And so it is 1 if one can only see the funny side They're wise old guys, these birds are.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24

shipments of fruit buds kept under the super vision of the commission and many such shipments have been destroyed at the borders of the state to prevent the introduction of pests There is other state whose fields and orchards are carefully guarded.
 The present commission has done well. There is complaint against it, but a larger commission is believed by those competent judge to be necessary to care for our growing industries.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
COlUM BIA

One of Frank Keenan's greatest stage or screen achievements is ''The Long Chance" dramatic western play the scene of which is laid at Gila Junction, Arizona. This is the feature film being offered at the Columbia theater for the last times today.
 keenan's stage work is to well known 10 need further introduction here. He is one of the recognized leaders of dramatic parts and in "The Long Chance" he is given every oppor- tunity to display his wonderful talents This is photoplay which gives him an opportunity to reconstruct a char acter similar to that of the sheriff in The Girl of the Golden West" It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
New Show at the American

With a brand new edition of the American theater musical revue, the show at that theater will open the new week tonight with two performances, at and g o'clock.
 Constantly increasing audiences last week attested the pleasure of the pa irons with the entertainment offered. Conforming with the announcement of Ray F. Brandon, the manager, that the performances at the American theater were to be clean and that no one need fear to be offended in the slightest at anything they see or hear, the shows the past week have attracted many women who have been delighted at the class of entertainment offered.
 The show that opens tonight is the first to be given under the direction of Allen Curtis, the new producer Mir Curtis has many innovations planned for the American theater to make it even more popular. The chicken run way" established last week at the American and which made such a hit will remain for the shows this week.
 All the old favorites will be there headed by that real comedian. Bud" Duncan, the Bud of the famous Ham and Bud" film comedies. at which thousands of movie fans have laughed during the past four or five years. kek Schilling, Bert Herbert, Harold J. Healy, Lili Croueste, the La Terra sis ters, Dorothy Cook. Dorothy Burton. Patsy Brock and all the other favorites will be there.
 Dayton c. Payne and his jazz or chestra will have a large share in the musical part of the performance. The beauty chorus will appear in new num- bers with new and bright costumes. Altogether. the new show that opens tonight will make a bigger hit than any that have preceded it. There will be two shows each evening, with mat inees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24

The more General Pater Traub recommends his self for his achievements in France, the that civilization and a world-safe democracy themselves to the foresight of his parents and the merciful and all wise providence that permitted him. We do not sec how could have done without General Pater Traub.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-24
Vaudeville This Week, Too

An eight-unit program will be of- cred at the Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to the regular four-ac Hippodrome vaudeville offering and the three-film plays, the