davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-19
For the Relief of
 Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness and soreness of the muscles, aching joints and find it difficult to move without pain try massaging the affected parts with Chamberlain s Liniment. It will relieve the pain and make rest and sleep possible. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1919-06-19

Those who take part in the par ade should be on the grounds of the court house at ga. m. THE MANAGER OF THE PARADE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

The Brunswick idea is to
give all that is possible, all that
anyone can give all that any
factory cost can buy.
The result is a tire that is
winning friends the nation
over. In The Brunswick mo-
torlsts expect the utmost
and get it. Never has a tire
had greater appeal to the man
who appreciates real merit.
Try one Brunswick. See il
you agree with others that
here is more for your money.
One Brunswick, we are GER
tain, will convince you that
you'll never be satisfied until
you have all Brunswicks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

In Brunswick Tires, for in
stance, we have included that
familiar formula, long in use,
which makes the best tire tread
that's known.
And there's a certain type of
fabric which, by test, is strong
er than all others. Naturally
it is in The Brunswick.
To attain the utmost in tire
mileage there are certain rein
forcements - certain extras.
We have adopted all.
To combat the commonest tire
troubles, we have adopted the ap-
proved side-wall construction, long
tested.
In other words, The Brunswick
brings you combination of SUI
premacies, such as were never pos
Isible before,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

Before the first Bruins
wick Tire waS eUeT
built, rOe analysed and
tested oyer 200 tires,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

a question of care and skill and cost
These facts can be verified by testing
200 types Of high-grade tires and analyz-
ing their materials and constuction-as
the Brunswick laboratories have done.
In a super-tire, such as The Bruins
wick, there can be nothing exclusive.
Because such a tire must be q COM
posite of all that is best No one feature
must overshadoW others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

F7EFE nothing 70 prevent any maker TOm producing
super-tre All formulas all methods well known in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

on prejudices and knowledge. Brunswick
Standards are known the world around.
For "a years the House of Brunswick
has made only products of the highest
grade.
Every Brunswick product has at
tained and held supremacy. The name
always insures superlative values To
build mediocre tire would be unthink-
able for such a concern, jealous of its
long-standing reputation
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05
Nile. Pauline Cox entertained

Miss Pauline Cox entertained .
number of her iittts friends at
lawn party given at the Soldiers
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Orsn
Sandsrson took thcm out on . truck
decorated with Allied and small U. Q.
flags. The little folks enjoyed samss
and a general good tirae.
MIR, Me Donald Of Grand Junction
president Of the Soldiers Home board.
wan a dinner guest Of Mrs. W. II.
binders Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

Mr.. W. u. Gindcrs vas hossess to
tho Friday Embroidery club ~ her
home lure :;,h. Tao following
member. report = most pleasant
afternoon; Merchant. Hssssrd and
Pridmoss and Ms. Josephine Oin-
d.rs The eirb suos,s were Me-.
danes coakl.. Bates. Psrsdis and
Misses Louis. rosis aud Lucille Mss-
chant. Mrs.. Robbins Of SaiidA was
tho ou,-of.,o~n saos. a dainty
t~o-eourse Luncheon wss served.
Mrs. l. II. Cheney entertained
Thursday at an elaborate luncheon In
honor of Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Asa
man OF Norman. Okla. The hour
ga. beautifully decorated In ro.c-
Those present were: Mcsdsmcs Nor
ri.on. y. l.. Carter. Lilies. wc~tci
Wallace. L.. B Wallace. Il. u. Nit
eh-ii. l.. u. sylvester. Erni~ station.
Stitt. Bushinr-r. Truchiood. George
Corictt. Rice. Charles Bishop. =. l..
bishop. Gooddins. and =. II. I.aucr
and Mlsscs Mary Bushinkcr and An
ma Kerr. Those from out Of town
were: Mrs. Thic.s Of Denver. Mrs.
Charlie. Mitchell Of Illinois. Mrs.
John Kerr OF Denver: Miss Sanford
Of Illinois aud Mrs. John Mitchell
aad Mrs. Bacon Of ccatcr.
Mrs. A. l.. Robbins Of Salida hiss
been the guest Of MIRA. bert Berry
for the past ten days.
Mrs. Geo. Beatty entertained FRI
day evening In honor Of Miss Hannah
Beatty and Mr.. and Mrs. Oiin Beatty.
An elaborate thrsc-course luncheon
was served. The evening was spent
In social 9ames aud music. Quests
were Misses Emma Martin. Fay Min.
gus. Cleo and Lucy Mathis. Edna
Price. kinnisOn. Mary Stocker. Dor
othy Murphy Gladys Krause. Edna
and Blanche Rawiins. Anita Holm
bach. Ada Heiimsn. Ruth Hopkins
and Marvella Zinser and Mesdames
Warren Jones and Alice Perry and
the guests Of honor.
Tho Monday Needle club met this
week with Mrs. Ed. Heilman At her
country home. After u very pleas
ant afternoon. = dainty two course
luncheon WAS served. The following
guests were present: Mesda mes
Bert Berry. George Burgett. Willis
Fassett. VIII Con. Robert MscAr-
thur. Ralph Mccoy. Prather. d. b.
Savage Corbin Wright. Mrs. hewitt
and Mrs. Jenny and Miss Vista Mer.
chant.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

We wish to extend ou,
, mao TO oil who did so ss,. }
Kind deeds and lov,as yas.n.
help - ssar our srsa, se,,., !. :!
lovely flowers and o,hs, iS,' 20 q
membranes, '0'as 4
Mr.. and Mrs. An,hopv
r. Donald Gov. and ,anlI,
Mr; and Mrs. John c, Nsvn,, :
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05
SOCIETY

Mr.. u. l.. Ginsrieh Ia enjoying =
visit from her sisters. Mrs. shirley OF
shawnee. Oklahoma. and Mrs wynnc
Of Oklahoma city. Mrs. Shirley l.
accom- panied by her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Barley enter
tanned last Thursday At u turkey din
nor In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs ChAs. X.
Harley. The ~ present were Mr.. and
Mrs. u. y. fclmicc and family Mr..
and Mrs. J. &. schnittic. Mr.. Wilmer
Jones. Mrs. Clarence Bond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Barley aud children.
The music committee Of the Mctho-
dist church are to bo congratulated
In securing the services Of Mrs.
Bertha Black to take up the choir
work Of the church. Mrs. Black has
been so Hixnaiiy sue ,~ssful In pro
viding \ good choir and splendid
music for tho church that there Ia
no question Of the future arrange
mcnts under her direction. Mrs.
Black enjoys the confidence Of the
people Of her church ~ = musician
and one to whom the social harmony
and welfare are her first considers
ton.
MIR and Mrs. BushinEcr entertained
at dinner Monday In honor Of their
house guests. Mr.. and Mr.. Asxman Of
Norman. Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Downing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop OF this city.
Mrs. Riley and daughter. Ruth. OF
Baldwin. Kansas are in Monte Vista
visiting at the home Of Mrs. George
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Morrison de-
lightfully entertained \ few friends
at dance At thcir homo Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served
at IL o'clock. Tho music was fur
nlshed by Mr.. Heller OF Del Norto.
Miss Eleanor Macy entertained at
dinner Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Oren
Sanderson and children and Mrs.
Bowers.
The q. A. Il. Circle met Tuesday
afternoon at the hall with a large
number OF members present. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Tho Royal Ne!ghbors enjoyed an
interesting meeting Wednesday after.
neon.
Mira. Bert Blnckmore OF Denver
was the guest OF honor ut a luncheon
Thursday given by Mrs. George
Blackmore. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hccker OF this
city and Mrs Mckee and baby OF Al
amosa.
Mrs. Hugh Savage and son cnjoyed
week spent In the mountains as
guests ut the Ward cabin.
Mrs. Wright. Miss Gladys Edwards
and Mr.. VIM. Groat loft Wednesday
from Sargent as delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention at
Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. Aszman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05

NJ and Mrs. Loren, Hall, =
family were dinner guest, ~, =
day At the home of Mt. A, :, =
Peter Oels. -
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-05
Wrr. u. uamt
Mrs. Thicss

VIII. u uaWmOuu
Mrs. Thicss
The Forci~n Missionary society Of
tho Methodist church met ut the
homo Of !Irs. w. w. Wright with
Mrs. Wright and Mira. Aid-ich ~
ho~tosses. Tho following members
were present and highly enjoyed the
occasion: Rev. ard Mrs. Maclean.
Mesdamcs Tuliy. Mary Jones. John
Danticc. Mnyncld. Babcock. Frank
COT. Townc. Rawlings. Eagle. and
Beatty. and Misses Pauline and Lii
lian Wright. An excellent program
was rendered: Miss Edna Price gave
y beautiful plano solo and . dcet by
Miss Price and Miss Pauline Wright
was greatly enjoyed. Dainty re-
treatments were served.
Tuesday evening Mt eight o'clock
the members Of the Baptist church
went out to the river where baptismal
services were held. Returning to the
church. the regular mid-week
prayer services were held. followed
by business meetin. at which four
members were received by letter.
Mr.. Geo. Assay was ordained a. q
deacon and Rev. p. II. Evans OF Idaho
was called as pastor. A reception
was held later In the basement COM
plimentary to Rev. and Mrs. varna-
dore. the Ladies' Circle presenting to
Mrs varnadore q nice gift. Deli
ci0us refreshments wore served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
RED Cross AIDS SEA SCOUTS.

In order that all the older boys In
the sea scouts of the Boy Scouts OF
America may be thoroughly grounded
In ~life-saving and the kind of swim
ming necessary to help another in the
water, the First Aid division Of the
American Red Cross in Washington
has detailed Field Agent w. e. Long
fellow to cooperate.
He is at the national headquarters
of the scouts in New York, and work
ing with Chief Sea Scout James A.
Wilder, whose scouting experiences In
the South seas makes him a mine OF
information and source of inspiration
to scout leaders all over the world.
Commodore Longfellow has been in
Red Cross service for five years and
has just completed a tour of army
posts and navy stations along the
eastern coast, teaching Red Cross life
saving methods for water and land
emergencies. More than 10000 fight
ing men and civilians came under his
instruction during the last year.
In the sea scouts, a boy who cannot
swim and do ~life-saving cannot gradu-
ate from shore to rowboat activities;
SO that ~life-saving ability is one Of the
foundations of the sea scout training
which the scout movement is offering
the boys of America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
H4BOY6
SCOUTS
KNOW SCOUTS AUNcLE DAN"

On n Of the warm days last winter
when National Scout Commissioner
Daniel Carter Beard was on the way
to take the train to a big scout cele-
bration in New York state, he was de-
Layed for some time in HobOken.
The air being close and the scout
commissioner being dressed in full uni
form, he stepped outside in the street
to obtain q little fresh air. Uncon-
sciously drawing himself up and ex-
panding his lungs several times he
made quite an imposing figure and was
not aware that he was drawing a
crowd of youngsters.
Lowering his chin after a full In
halation he discovered about twenty
typical little street arabs around him.
When they observed his gaze direct
~ upon them, two Of them suddenly
stepped forward and saluted with mil
itary vigor.
"Uncle DAM was amused, and think
ing that they probably took him for
some military officer, he said rather
gruf1y but amusedly, "Who do you
think you are saluting?" One of them
came back with the words, "The
Chief" "Chief who?" said Mr. Beard.
"Ah, you is Dan Beard-we know you"
It is hard for the idol Of boydom to
rove into any circle high or low where
he is not Immediately recognized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Men Must Reform.

The End of the Road is a film play
created to impress the dangers oil
venereal disease. 1t employs a half
dozen words or fewer which we are
not accustomed to speak openly. Ii
exhibits a few of the horrible and
disgusting results of RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Some persons who do not believe in
the necessity or the value of bringing
these things of darkness into the
light will be offended.
For the rest, the picture is as in
teresting as most film melodramas,
to which the element of vice is by nc
means a stranger, and more artistic.
1t is less suggestive of unclean ideas
than many photoplays constantly
shown. Men and women will sup
port it who believe that the silent
witness of results chained pitilessly
to causes will teach it's lesson.
Defenders of tie double standard
will seek to condemn such plays as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
SCOUT TRAINING IS ENOUGH.

The state of New York, through it's
military training commission, is will
ing to recognize scout training as
equivalent to the requirements of the
military training law where the leader
ship is adequate and it can be estab-
lished that the members of the troop
actually receive the training made pos
sible by the boy scout program.
Under. no circumstances will the
Boy Scouts Of America permit the en-
rollment of boys as members Of a
troop merely for the purpose Of seek
ing exemption from the provisions Of
the military training law.
AS is made clear in the letter of
the Boy Scouts Of America to the mil
itary training commission, the primary
motive in asking for the special
arrangement by the commission was
to conserve for the leadership in the
Boy Scouts Of America those scouts
sixteen years Of age and over who
were needed as patrol leaders, expert
instructors and assistant scoutmas-
tiers, and who could not In many cases
maintain membership in two organiza-
tons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
BIG BOOST FOR SCOUTS.

National headquarters received a let
ter recently from Gen. s. M. Foote,
United States army, in which he says:
81 have looked through the boy
scout handbook and read a great part
Of it. One regret follows me all
through the book, and that is that
there was no boy scout movement
when I was q boy. I shall keep the
handbook as a book Of reference for
my own information"
Would that every man Of high char
acter who feels that regret should in
terest himself as General Foote is do
Ing in making the boy scout move
ment known to boys.
General Foote met many youths In
the middle West unable to join the
boy scouts, or as scouts were unable
to go forward with their program be-
cause their leaders had gone to wal.
Their leaders have now returned
from war, as have thousands Of men
who should be scoutmasters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

The Los Angeles Times warns Of the yellow
peril confronting that state, and states that
where ten years ago 246 japanese babies were
born in California, last year the number was 1920.
The Times estimates that if the same increase
should continue until 1919. a majority Of the popu-
lation will be Japs. It is indignant about it and
suggests laws regulating the birth rate of the pro-
life Asiatics. The Minneapolis Tribune comments
on the situation, and mentions a solution of the
difficulty evidently overlooked by the Californians.
Its plan is to induce DR., Stork, by subsidy or other
wise, to be more prompt and regular in his delivery
of white babies. That's the way of course and the
surprising thing thing is that the residents of the
Golden state have overlooked it so long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Open Letter to Senate.

Gentlemen of the senate, permit me, speaking as one
of the common people of the United States, to say a few
plain words to you. speak of the treaty of peace
which is now before you for ratification or rejection. and
of the League of Nations which is a part of it; and would
ask you to bear in mind a few plain points.
First, this league matter is not, and ought not to be
made a partisan question. It is too big. It is a ques-
tion as big as the United States, indeed as big as the
world. It is as big as the war.
Everybody but a fool knows that the war was not
fought and won by a political party, or by one section of
this nation. Republicans and Democrats died side by
side on the fields of France. The League of Nations was
the natural outcome of the league formed on the BATTLE
field. AS the war could not be won against SO powerful
an enemy without a full concert of civilization, so the
peace so hardly gained cannot be continued if civiliza-
tion again falls apart.
This league is the first intelligent effort of the whole
human race to do away with war; and war is SO great a
curse that only the combined efforts of all mankind can
remove it. AS such. you surely, the highest representa-
tive body of the most enlightened nation on earth, will
certainly look on it with favor anG make any sacrifice to
insure it's success. YOU know this great people did not
want to get into this war. We h~esitated, some say. too
long. But we went into it at last-what for2 You know
it was not for conquest, loot, nor territory, but for one
thing only, to stop war.
The League of Nations was conceived in the very
spirit in which the war was fought and won-to end the
long reign of militarism. Drop your differences. The
League of Nations is greater than any mans vanity. It
than any party issue.
No question within the range of imagination could
come before you fraught with Importance as the ques
tion OF doing something to stop war. Think of the next
war! just the other day a dirigible balloon reached our
shores from Europe. You do not have to be told what
that means, what new and appalling terrors it implies.
Get together, gentlemen. Adjust your differences and
this nation squarely in line with the common purpose Of
humanity to stop war. In a few years the president and
the present senate wilkdisappear, for you must all pass
away. But this issue now before you, the most momen-
tous question ever before any deliberative body on earth,
shall, in it's settlement, bless or curse mankind forever.
A hundred million of your fellow citizens, nay, all the
peoples and races of earth, and the God of destiny who
stands unseen behind them, await your action. May that
God give you guidance and lift you to a sense of your
great responsibility! And may God grant that you talk
and vote, not as partisans, but as Americans.-Dr. Frank
Crane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

indecent. They will have small SYM
pathy with a drama which portrays
"wild OATS stripped Of its glamor
and stamped with it's guilt. But
such persons are to find themselves
increasingly neglible. The duty of
man as well as women to unborn
children is going to take it's place in
making the canon of society.
We are at the beginning of a long
road, how long no one can say. At
it's end man will no longer expect
the privilege of being accounted re-
spectacle while he pursues a course
which instantly banishes woman
from decent society. M
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

The woman down at Adams, Adams county,
who shot and seriously wounded her husband and
then killed herself upon his return at 4:30 a. m.
Sunday morning from a roadhouse dance, re-
versed the usual procedure, and if followed more
often would make more married men aware of the
fact the place for husbands as we'll as wives at
four O'Clock Of any morning is, generally speak
ing, at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
"What About the Hosses?'

"What About the Hosses?"
We had sought the sweet seclusion of an old estaminet
And the wine-cup circulated in the old familiar way.
We had fed our hearts O. memories, and talked as soldiers will
OF the comrades pushing daisies' on a barren shellmarked hill.
But one Western boy was snent-never lifted up his head
Till resentment seemed to stir him, and he raised his eyes and said:
"But what about the bosses
In the roll call of the dead2
Are they mentioned in the losses
Has a single word been said
Is there any simple token of their
agony unspOken-
Have they any wooden crosses
In the valleys where they bled?"
Our thoughts flew back like lightning, and across the trimming cup
We saw the beasts of burden bringing ammunition up
The endless line of transport winding all along the hill,
And the starving and the dying on the fields at Aubrevile-
The misery, the fortitude of those that had been gassed,
And eyes of silent sorrow, pleading patience as they passed.
Aye, What about the horses?'
On the blazoned scroll of Fame
The pulling, hauling horses,
And the broken, blind, and lame,
Giving every ounce of power, to the
gaspng, dying hour
Where's the martyr in the forces
Played a better, drawer game?
New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

SAVE HI SURFACE.

K Save the surface and you save
K all. Disintegration and decay
X are conditions which usually
X start at the surface of any ma
X terial. Protection against de-
X t~eriDration or rot Of substances,
X therefore, should begin with
x care of the exterior. Provided a
X material does not carry within
x itself the element Of sure decay,
X proper surface protection will
4 undoubtedly lengthen its life.
X K X X X X kkkk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
So Mote It Be.

Sayeth the Apostle of Horsesense OF
Potato Hill, Kan, in his latest exposi-
ton: II, too, believe in human broth
erhood; but a good many of the broth
ers must be policemen, and do their
duty without fear or favor."-ROcky
Mountain News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25

THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

( OF all the many liquid SUBJ !,
K stances which can be used for \
( the binding of paint or dry sub !
( stances which when dissolved in !
k water are used as vehicles for 4
k pigments none fuIflls necessary \
( conditions SO well as Iinseed oil, \
( the king of the fixed oil, and, 4
( what is Of enormous Importance, 4
K does it as cheaply. 1t is the 4
K painters best friend because it 4
< makes his work satisfactory. 4
kkkAkk kkk Akk 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
FRIDAY. JULY %, 1919

President Wilson generally plays a winning
hand and may know where the votes are coming
from to insure the success of his party next year,
regardless of the farmer" vote which we pre-
dict is more interested in overthrowing the day
light saving law, than in electing Democrats to
office in November, 1920.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
Punishment Fits the Crime.

Judge-"You are charged with pro-
family Prisoner-"How car that be,
your honor when l was arrested for
getting nd of it?' Judge-."Ten days
for swearing. Thirty days FOR thai
joke"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-25
THINK IN rNTEREsr-sAvE-

Happiness Follows Good Work.
Do good work. Give your first
thought and your best effort to the
Improvement of your work. Happi-
ness, success and plenty must follow.