davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
RHEUM MAT ism
PhysirInn Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.


for the Disease Has Been Found.
Rhcuma tho wonderful rheuma tism
remedy. nov sold 10y all good drug
Gsts. gives quicker and more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
s iany times much.
Ehc :mi acts with speed; IL brings
in few days the relief YOU have
prayed for. 1t antaConizes the poisous
tina; cause --gony and pain in the joints
and muscles and quickly the torturins
soreness completely disappears.
Read what reputable physician
says about Rheuma: II have made IL
most careful investigation Of the for-s
mula employed in the manufacture of
Rheuma and ! heartily recommend il
$50 remedy for all forms of rhcuma-
,. hnd Rheuma far in advance
he me hodS generally employed in
\ treatment OF rheumatism. and
Ecthcr different in composition
the remedies usually prescribed"
r NJ. c. Lyons. This certainly
uld give any rheumatic sufferer
,iidcnce to try this harmless and
aeXpensiNc remedy.
II you have rhenma tism in any form.
don't dclay-try Rheuma today. Ira
gle Drug Go. will supply you and re-
turn your money il II does not Sivo you
quick and joyful relief.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
J.P|ERP0NT MORGAN, JR.
MAKES GIFT TO BRITISH
Presents Five Handsome Stained
Glass Windows as Memorial to
His Father.
FACE LOAN COURT IN LONDON
Arc Part of Priceless Collection ot
Art accumulated During Life Of
Great New York F'inancicr aud
Banker.


Bi SIR CECIL HARCouRT SMITH.
LONDON July io.-The Victoria and
Albert Museum has acquired BY the
generosity % j. P!erpont Morgan. Jr..
a sif, Of very great value and i'm
rortancc. II VII be remembered that.
curing the late J. pierpont Morxan's
accumulated by him were for the most
part housed in the museum. and in the
year 1913 were. with n few exceptions
removed to New York
The only portion rcma ming in It's
original home vas the collection OF
sta ned glass. which occupied i've
windows Of the corr dor leading from
the entrance in Elk .bition -oad The
selection ot this position. adjoining rs
Il did tho Loan Court. in which the
Morgan collection has been housed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
YUM DRIVES The
HEADACHE AWAY

Like the Fniry's Wand tho Relief Comes
Almost Instantly. Easy to Take.
Just dash of Yum on tho tongue
and a glass OF water drives away the
throbbng headache after overwork,
mental strain. dancing or late hours.
Get dime envelope tonight at your
druggist. Keep 1t handy in your pocket
or purse. Becoming nationally famous
1t is SO convenient and easily taken.
Grant Drug Store.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
- .
Youth LIZ LnConlcnl.

certain worthy couple In remote
country district had a boy who was
supposed to he dumb. for MP TO HIS
seventh year he had not spoken One
day IL happened that he and his father
were busy in the h4yfield II was very
hot, and the father paused for drink
or tea AZ he Was slowly imbtbing
from the jar. the boy said:
Make haste"
In astonishmen, the man lowered
the jar from his lips and gazed at the
boy.
why. lad" he exclaimed you're
talktn" Why didn', ye speak afore -
Nowt for to say" replied the boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
New style,

young professor of mathena les
become engaged 10 a charming girl. and
one day they made an excursion into
the country with several friends TIE
GirI picked n daisy. and. looking roug-
ishly at her farcec. began 20 pull off
the petals. saying in time honorcd
fashion. He loves ne--hc loves IN.
not" You are giving yourself need
less trouble" said the professor. You
should count UP the petals OF the
Hover. and II the total IL an uneven
numb Der. the answer will be in the
Affirmative; II an even number. ia
the negatiVc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

and hotter, tried again. wit thou
nave this man to this welded woman"
he said. ~ this tho bridegroom inter
tc&d. 'Aw don't know wot yer wants
~ TO heN. lac said but az COON here
~ her"--layinS his horny hand on
tic brides $houldcr-"an' anvil hcv
her or nOwi''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Bennie, bright boy OF seven. while
being dressed for school -,-~-vnd int
his little oTcrcoai Was much INC worse
for wear He turned To his mother
and asked her. III" her. is father rich -
Yes. very rich; hes worth .Nc aNt. a
half millions" flow MOTHER" "Oh
he values you az a million. me at
million and the baby at half 4 mil
lion" I3ennia. after thinking a nc.
ment: Mother, hadn't YOU better tell
father TO sell the baby and buy US
some clothcs?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Explaining His Intention.

y n"FVous young curate IN q ooal-
~ AlHS Gistric, WAS officiating ~ his
FIRST wedding The bride and bride
Sropm smiled encouraging!y at his
first few plumbers. but matters got So
and asked: wilt thou haze this woman
~ Thy welded hushand?" me bride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

clean by putting in n flannel bag with
some soda. shaking and then allowing
It 10 remain In the bag for little
ENG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
SEEN ON THE SCREENS
Continued From Eighth Page

ANohtinucd From Eighth paEc)
you see miners spending the gold dust
'hat mother earth gave up SO freely
or us cquival,n, in cash. 1t is :, pie
lurc or the Wild. unrestricted life for
wnich these mining camps were famous
throughout the civilized world. You
see now the harhecpcr handles Il bclii-
sose citizen He just hits him OF the
mead and a couple of his friends throw
the man bodily out OF the scene.
tina, IS so In this Part Of such picture
uocs some Of his most thrilling stunts
IN Fighting Tor Cold which comes
70 INC Cdcon tomorrow.
me lnlmitablc Mary Pickforl has Il
dchghtfui charactcrizatiOu. that OF an
actress in the paramount drama of
theatrical life. Behind the Scenes" by
Margaret Mayo. which Will be shown
aI thc Odcon Thcatcr next Tuesday.
Behind the Scenes" is an absorbing
play That contrasts the drama Of life
,hith the glamour of the stage II is
human throughout, and depicts tho
struggle Of a little sOubrcttc for thcht-
real fame and her great sacrifice for
ioNc Just when success is within reach.
Lonesome Luke" comedy is the
a!ucd feature tomorrow and Tuesday.
William S. Hart. IN "Branding Broad
way. is the featured attraction Wed
neSday only.
Charming indeed is the story Of
true Heart SUSIE" David ". Griiiitn'S
ne" Aircraft picture. which viii be-
SHOWN at the Odeon Thcnter Thursday.
1t is one of those pastoral themes
which rise TO the dignity Of screen
CLASSICS by reason of the artistry Of
inns master producer. and which IN
NariaDiy hold their own against crit!-
Cism.
Tine extra number Wednesday, and
Thursday is Roscoe .,rbuckie in Fatty
and The Crooks" Friday and Satur-
DAY double bjll includes Constance
iaimadse, in "iappim"ss a Ia MODE.
and Hearts and Flowers" Mach
Sennctt comedy.
"out OF the Fog n, Victor.
out OF the Fog" the Iatcat screen
PRODUCTION in which the internaiionally
famed actress. Nazimova, "!ii be seen.
DAY ana Wednesday,.
Tn's play. which Is a screen adap-
tat:"n OF the powerful STAGE drama,
Ception shoals from tho pen ~
H. Austin dams. made famous ~
Naz!moNl to th-a;crgocr5 ia her long
and successful %cw Ypri rLn. give
this d!st!u-Iishcd star two roles OF
widely different Chhra ter. In % Shc
Is seen as both tn. mother ana the
daughter at different per DDS o. a."
emotion 1t would DC difficult to dGp!-
cate
Deep and heart-moviuG as tho drama
5. there Al the sam. tine many
Whimsical and delightful moments
a change from tears :" lauEhter
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY Wi
Lam farnun VIII be shown IN An
cciahorate WILLIAM FuN produetion o.
"HoodmGu blind" founded upon the
wonderful STAGE succcss OF tn" same
name. !; "a a thrilling story OF gypsy
l.!e and romance. AS a special addca
feature 'CUstcr's Last Fight his
tor!ca!lT accurate noioproductlon ~
'he greet massacr" will DC shown.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24

for the jewelry. Not to get caught
by any trick Cole took the matter to
the Sheriff and Prosecutor There
is some mystery as to how and why
this method OF discarding the goods.
A local jeweler says they are not OF
any great value, but there may be
some scheme for catching Mr.. Cole
mapping. Mr.. Cole, however, says he
is awake and won't be caught by any
trick.
Clarence Cole on Wednesday OF
this week sold his brick dwelling on
East Washington street to Charles
Davis and wife.
The K. P's. gave two candidates
their degrees Tuesday night. AS the
goat had been fed on shoe pegs Tor
several days you can guess the rest.
Roy Kimmell, the Ford auto man,
was in a lucky accident Sunday night
While returning from Columbus with
eight autos, Roy, driving closed car
the steering gear to his car went bao
near Lodi and he landed in the ditch
Little damage was done to the car
for it did not overtuln. Monday the
car was lifted from the ditch ane
brought on to Medina.
The Elyria degree team OF the
Order of Rebeccas came to Medina
Tuesday night to put on degree
work for the local lodge on that even
ing. Nine candidates were given tn
degree after which lunch and socla
time was enjoyed by all. =.
TO a man who is used to CIT.
WAYS to see public library closed OF
Sunday and holidays; also WedneS
day half holiday, looks funny. |
there is any time when men wish U
patronize a library, it is when the
are not working. 1t is perhaps rlgh
that library employees should hay
time off, but why not take it when cit
liens in general are busy, and no
when they have time to enjoy a Ii
hrarV?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
CANNING THE SQUEAL"
OF 16-PIG LITTER

Twas a bad, bold thief-one who
didn't fear for a little squeal-who
stole 16 newly weaned pigs from a
farmer near Lafayette one night last
week.
There is a story told of how Swift,
Armor, ct al. have been able to COM
mercialize-to can for selling pur-
poses-every part of pig but his
squeal. As the pig-pen was close to
the house the farmer who lost the
pigs is convinced that this daring
thief has found a way to, temporarily
at least, even "can" the squeal
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
STEALS BOX OF APPLES
BUT LIGHT FRIGHTENS

Saturday night, about 9:3O o'clock
some sneak thief entered the barn OF
the Misses Clara and Rose Steeb, on
Lafayette road just out of town, and
stole box of apples that had been
carefully picked that afternoon.
A teacher of one Of the country
schools, who boards at the Steeb
home, was aroused at the noise made
and went to the window and looked
out Seeing a fleeing figure ne
turned his fashlight on it and saw a
man with a box of apples on his
shoulder making swift progress
towards the road. The suddenness OF
the flood of light, with the call to drop
the apples, startled the thief and he
dropped them and ran.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
I. H. KENNEDY HURT
IN SERIOUS RUNAWAY

H. Kennedy, of N. Court street,
met with a severe accident Monday
while en- route to his farm north of
Medina. He had made an early start
and was about one-half mile from
home when, in some manner, his horse
frightened and began to run. Mr.
Kennedy was thrown from his rig and
had two or three ribs fractured and
was otherwise bruised.
Mr. Kennedy thinks that a bolt
holding the thills gave way, for the
first he knew the thills dropped down
on the horses heels and it soon be-
gan to kick and run.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB
IN SHORT PROGRAM

Miss Francis Clark, of W. Wash
ington street, entertained the New
Century Club Wednesday afternoon.
The published program gave Mrs.
Kennedy this honor, but that lady
passing away d few weeks ago a
change was made accordingly. The
program:
Egypt Yesterday" ..... Mrs. Beech
alexandria, Ancient and Modern"
............. Mrs. Dickermar
Reading-"Abou Ben Adem" "......
.......................Mr Mrs. Eddy
Current Topics. ...................
Quotations ..................
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24

looking to the establishment of a Bap-
tist church. 1t is planned to incorpo-
rate and then go ahead and complete
the church organization.
An option has been taken on q
double house on Bronson street, owned
by VIM. McFadden. This will be re-
modelled into a church edifice. The
men interested say this can be done
without any great expense. The
trustees of the enterprise are Amos
Watkins, R. L. C. Partin, VIM. Hod-
not, VIM. Medley and James Sutton
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24

MEDINA COLORED PEOPLE
TO ESTABLISH CHURCH
The colored people of Medina have
formed a preparatory organization
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL IN BULK

NOTICE is hereby given that
j. C. HAYES and "A CLAMPITT
of Nogales, Arizona, intend to
sell to S. H. JURY, on the 10th
day of September, 1919, their
new and secondhand furniture
business, conducted in the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, at No. 337
1-2 Morley Avenue, known as
"NOGALES FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE" together with all
the fixtures, equipment, and
merchandise therein contain
This notice is given in COM
pliance with Paragraph 5249 of
the Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona, 1918, as amended.
Nogales, Arizona, August 28th
1919.
J. C. HAYES,
A. CLAMPITT,
By J. C. HAYES.
State Of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this
28th day of August, 1919, by }.
C. Hayes for himself and for A.
Clampitt.
S. F. NOON,
Notary Public
First publication Aug. 29, 1919.
Last publication Sept. 5, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-04
N0RWicH &2HMSI in ''Secret Service
5eSg5g5g5555g555EEgSggg
PERSONAL ITEMS

j%5g5g5g5555g5ggf5iEg5ig5E jj%5g55Eg5Sgg55gg5RHgEggfiEi
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-04
GASOLINE SHORTAGE

We regret to announce that
owing Ito the report of the Stand
ard Oil Company of shortage in
gasoline, all pleasure cars will
refrain from using gasoline
and business cars (trucks. jit-
neys, taxicabs) are limited to
purchase of five gallons at one
time. Service stations have
been instructed to this effect.
GEORGE H. FIEDLER,
Mayor.
Attest:
F. E. COLE,
Town Clerk.
First publication, Sept. q, 1919.
Last publication, Sept. 9, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-04
FOOD SALE

By the Congregational ladies
will be held at Hugo Miller's
Assay Office on Grand Avenue,
Saturday P. M. Beginning at l
o'clock 9:4-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-04

The Sun Quits when our lights go
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
meHE KILLED Il AUTO RACE
Series . FsIal Accidents During
Liberty Sweepstakes.

Indianapolis. Ind. hay 31.-Howard
Wilcox. Of indianapolis. today won the
seventh annual international sweep
stakes race Of 800 miles at the motor
speedway. his time Tor the distance
being 5:44:zI:75. Two drivers, Ar
thur Thurman and Louis Lecoeq. and
a meehanicIan. Il BandInI. were kill
ed during the contest and two others
were injured.
As 3 result Of his VIetory. Wilcox
wins q prize Of $4,000. Fifty thou
sand dollars vas divided among the
first tan drivers. The other prize
winners finished IN the order named
Hearne. Goux. .Guyot. Alley. Depalma,
L. Chevrolet. Vail. {. Chevrolet and
Thomas
Wilcox. and Guyol were teammates.
Wilcox assumed Lhs lead ~ she con-
test approached the halfway mark
and drove consistently throughout.
lie had two stops. once for 4 tire
change and On the other OCCASION to
take on gasoline. oil. Waler and to re-
pair loose steering knnckIe His
average was s7I2 miles an hour.
All records for the indianapolis
speedway we're shattered by Ralph
DepaIma for the first 200 miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
II Coins Wanted

d n.Iaaz - I0T Cd coins. Send
1t anE = =I1.I1H = Hhal yan have
Tor uTIaa. :. :. :. 20HHH4HEH. - II
Capitol =. Washington. :. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

two or three razor baeEs noEz ID
a small patch Of sorghum. TIe IN
lily lives on corn bread. bacon ~
sorghum, with occasionally : - =
wild meat Ia the shape q IHTEsx u
deer. No locks are ever nzed. Moth
ing II ever stolen. probably das =
the fact that they are honest nd
there Ia little that l. worth stealing.
workmen from. some q snrIszT.z
farms informed me that there ara
more beans planted this YaaT TN
formerly. As II. {. L. lhIEh CT =
living remains about Ina Hame. !
will require many men. women nd
children to harvest tie crop. III
putting much money InID circulation
II IN interesting 10 alulg about ~
thousands, making music II InaIr oNn
peculiar way. This year lhaY I'll d
especially plentiful n both II =
year and i3-year species are ana.
which has not happened HInea is.
Going back into history ~ IND -
Indians considered thee I7zY1.T
visiters representations. = mel
times the medicine men q Ina ITZ1aa
were over worked n preparing N
aceas 70 ward on tbs dangers. zen
some white. and supposedly civilized
people claim these IRE ne Hama
species that invaded II aoInInI01z =
Pharaoh, even claiming Inay IL
finctly articulafe sFazroa.. = to
keep on making their music. -.
even imagine the letter - seeming
~ outlined on their wings means -.
Surely, when We know ne. Eomz :
stated intervals We En0w til =
this suppoaition + nonaenza. =
young orchards and nurseries -
perts have recommended IL =.
ground under the tree = HaIzH.1
closely. and that ne InaaeIs :
gathered by hand and destroyed =
soon as they emerge. ~ to a1s
"a good food for young anaKH -
chickens is evidenced > t. Ha.aT=
ness in the fowls to capture - =
them in large quantities
]. ALBERT zEPp. Manchester. =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

I h would make bic record true.
= mink without confusion clearly
= I1xs hi failov.men sincerely.
= At from honest motives purely
u ITaHl IN God and Heaven securely. .
: seems thai on Sundays and holt
~. - the namber OF machines on
he public highways. and tho interior
1XsRaYH. everyone vas out riding for
pleasure or going on a visit Hut
here IRE some people who must re-
MN q home - entertain the visitors.
Horses are birth fortunate and I'M
fortunate. The majority are COM
PEELED q remain in their stables II
saeh times. and eat the same kind u
foad. hi the shelter from the heat q
Ina Han. and tho relief from che ire
aome travelling on mRcadnn roads
should BE II least sufficient 611n-
n.aHaIlnn
IN Friday morning of last week
IHsrs Raa = total eclipse Of the Hnn.
visible n far-aaay countries. Here
i seemed 10 Be hazy and partly
1axs nd partly cloudy In the dlirec-
On d ne sun. Tho astronomers Of
ne Chicago Observatory declare
there i plainly visible large gas
30. On The surface OF the King Of
~. + this be true. could We con
zIdar IhIa - one Of tho signs in tho
heavens - propheaisd In ~ Matthew
nd 8 Luke
= shos hos much money IL spent
= pleasure seekers can be illustrated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Letler from Maneheslrr nl.lrlrl.

/ Letter from Manchester District.
From Florida we received Ile -.
lowing in a letter dated aax :. ~.
We have been having quite KarIa
weather for several weeks nazI.
thermometer up To - degrees during
the middle Of the day Iasi Friday
afternoon. the 10th. We had auIIa :
heavy thunder shower. / hailed 81
period Of about FIVE minutes ~
some OF the stones ~ larEe =
marbles. ! have never Esan m
thing like II in Florida
Write 10 the Pocket Testament
League, WitherBpoon building. rhIIa.
delphia. Pa, and you HIll receive
something thai should interest ~
and your friends.
The locusts are appearing IN great
numbers since the weather changed
20 warmer Whether Or nj Iha.
will harm vegetation remains 10 b
seen.
The question recently aHoze among
some Interested persons. ID plants
have feeling?"
Again America has Won he cham
pionship. this time In aerial naFIEzz
ton, a naval engineer and h ere.
being the FIRST ones u successfully
cross the Atlantic Ocean n exactly
&c hours and 20 minutes IN N aero=
plane
Many years ago. Henry Yan DYEe.
a great thinker. author md writer.
gave the following message u ne
world:
-Four things a man must learn u -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
BO0TLEGaRRs PLAY 4nIDE AND
sIEKn
Startling Revelations n Memphis
whisky ring IRE Coming To Light.

Memphis. Tenn. June I.--staftling
revelations follow one another In The
Government probe o. The alleged
whisky ring here. ! corps Of Depart
ment Of Justice operators are de-
scending upon The city from nearby
States. having gathered data saa TO
involve high officials 81 the United
States stan. members Of the police
force and the sheHIffzs Office.
Already one ward leader has been
convicted N Federal Court 4 deputy
marshal has been suspended following
instructions from Washington. The
Federal Grand JurY ms subpoenaed
a number IF witnesses from nearby
towns.
Bootleggers and whisky ring le1d-
ors are hastily shifting booze Two
carloads we're sem To New Orleans
from Memphis lasI night
One DootlegseF has paid $1,000 IN
demurrage N car Of liquor IT
Charlottesville. No. awaiting delivery
to Mississippi river launches far
transportation here. One earioad Il
whisky has been aent INTO and out Of
Memphis three times ~ bootleggers.
who fear they are II be double-eroaa-
ed at the hearings aud their liquor
eOnfiscated.
Fifteen convictions we're secured
during the pasf week and Federal IN
Yestigators declare he work has just
started. /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Putting Thrift n The SHOW window.

When bankers began To realize
some years ago Ihal their service. Ike
merchandise. could BE shown IN win
doH displays and other exhibits
they devised many ingenious waya Of
window dressing
The wisdom II saving TN be de
monstraled y showing how money
grows through It's own earning
power. Interest tables are apt TO be
dry stuff. but people are easily in
tereated IN money IIaelf when actual
money i used Instead Of ngnies.
System" reports N exhibit BY an
Eastern bank which Uses actual
coins and bills - show The Interest
earning power of savings.
What does this suggest 70 you9'
reads a sign IN tie bank window.
Then there l. : cent beside m hour
glass. a dime beside ; card marked
To-day. three silver dollars beside
card reading June. and then
comes an equal sign followed By s442
in currency. and N interest table
for ton years. Which Is i graphic
way Of showing thai one cent an
hour or a dime saved every day for
ten years VII amount 10 1850. and
that the interest On such = nest egg
amounts to sszzzzIoIaI So
Good window dressing along this
line Is playing n important part in
the national thrift movement center
ed on VAR Savings Stamps. Such
teaehing Of thrift through object les
SONS Is no longer limited 70 banks
and thrift Institutions. but can be
carried into shops. factories. schools.
ard even ehuTeEez-9xerY place
where people organize n aaYe money
and invest IN Thrift Stamps The
growth Of money invested m stamps
can be shown i Ihe stamps them
selves. in connection nth coins and
bills.