davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
DOCTORS ORDER
MISKE TO BED

ST PAUL. July 1i.-Billy Miske
heavywei ght boxer has been ordered by
physicians to rest in bed for at least a
month and to do no boxing for several
months. Miske has cancelled tentative
engagements with Harry Greh. Kid Nor
folk and X o. Bremen. Physicians an
nounced that the rest ordered viii re-
Leva a nephritic condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Won Lost.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All games postponeo; rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

CsneIs are sold everywhere IN
scientifically ssaIsd packages
Of 20 cigarettes. or ssn pack
ages 400 eissrottes) in a
kisssfns- paper-coveredcsrfo
We strongly recommend this
carton for fhe home or Office
supply or whsn you travel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
EMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Cotton Gloves,
Cheftain Work Shirts, color plain grey and
black,
Boys Black Plush Gloves, gauntlet style,
Mems Navy Blue Shirts,
President Suspenders,
Mems Four in Hand Ties,
Mems Drab Color Service Shirts. Continental
make,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
Shoes and Rubbers

Heavy 1 buckle Overshoes for Men size to
Mems Leather Top Rubbers
Boys One Buckle Overshoes, size II to 81
Felts and Rubbers
200 pr Mems Franklin Shoes, 6 to 10
Boys Shoes, : to 54 enlister style
United States Rubber Co., lace Hurons, 6 t.
IL
Sin Sebois Rubbers, best quality, leather to
Youths Moccasins
Mems Short Rubber boots
Ladies' Rubbers,
Ladies Cloth Top Mahogany Boots, 3 to
Little Princess
Women's and Boys Buckle Overshoes
Boys Leather Top Lumbermen's Rubbers
sizes to 6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

Mems Home Knit Mittens,
Gents Fleeced Union Suits, 81 to A, wer
$3.50, sale price
Mems Minnesota Hose, extra heavy weight,
200 Mems Bates Street Shirts, IA to II, wer
81. 80, 1926 and s.. 80, January price
% Mems Sweaters, all wool, Shaker knit
shawl collar and plain, color, grey, crimson
and navy, were $3.50, $3.50 and $780,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

Ladies' Hand Bags, samples, slightly soiled
were Csc and 1925, this lot
Imitation Seal Bags for purses and shopping
bags, 81. so and $1.75, sale price
10 Ladies' Heavy knit Sweaters, were 81
$11.50, $12, now
Silk Petticoats, black and fancy 8.
Ladies' Silk Waists, dark and light, stripes
and plain, white Georgette
We have 60 Ladies new Winter Hats, We
lours, Beavers, etc. These are exactly Z
price. All New.
Ladies' New Bath Robes, were $6.90 ant
$3.50, only few left,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
SUITS AND GOWNS

ISilk Poplin Gowns,
Virginia Dare Dresses, Jersey cloth and silk
Blue Taffeta Silk Gown, size 43, worth So
now
10 Ladies Evening Gowns, tan, navy blue
ETC., these are samples, were SIT, $1S an
500 Any one of these
Is Ladies' Gowns, were $40, $12 and 81:
! mostly "a, Sc and 38, any one of these
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08

1 90 Mems Fleece Shirts and Drawers, to days
price $50, sale
| IS Mems Army Hose blue and grey, 60 per
1 .OOI cent wool,
Canton Flannel Service Shirts, nice weight
Isl for winter,
Mems Unlned Mttens, mule skin, best quality,
Grey Woodmen's Hose, extra heavy weight,
s.ss sale price,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-01-08
Mems Clothing

Mems Overcoats, % per cent discount.
Mems New Winter Suits, % per cent disc.
$50 Mems Mixed Grey Aroostook Pants fc
working men, were 81, sale price
10 Mems Mackinaws, were $13 to $16, sale pr
% Mems Mackinaws, were $1,000 to 1925
January price
A few Boys Mackinaws at less than cost t
close
l Mems Fur Coat Dog Nutria trimmings
size so, was $45, now
Transfers short dark Coat, blanket lined, 30
4O-42 "A, was $40 and So, sale price
16 Boys Short Pant Suits, 6to 10 years
30 Boys Suits, Blue Serge, dark Corduroy, ct
these from to Is years S
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

Probably the most encouraging de-
velopment that has come to the Bap
fist Is Million Campaign, so far, is the
large number of young men and women
throughout the South and Southwest
who have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
was set apart In TIE Baptist schools
and churches for calling ous the
called" when it was expected to Sc.
cure minimum Of 5000 volunteers
for special Christian service, this mum
Der being necessary, It was held, if the
enlarged program Of the campaign was
to be CARRIE out. Returns from these
services are still cs,ning in with the
prospect that the nuu1bc.> will reach
Mt least 1890.
These volunteers viii dirter the min
istry, go as missionaries. Christian doc
tors. nurses and teachers to foreign
lands. labor in the homeland for the
advancement Of the kingdom OF God or
serve in any special capacity where
they feel the Lord directs them Bay
lor College, Bolton, Texas, al institu.
ton for young women, led the list of
schools with 43O volunteers: Bessie
Tiff College, Forsythe, Ca, responded
with 24S; Louisiana College, Pineville,
La, SO; Womens Training School,
Louisville, Ky. ,114; Southwestern Theo-
illogical Seminary, FIT. Worth, Tex,
SO for the foreign field alone; Okla
homa Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu-
merous other institutions in the vari-
Gus states comprising the territory of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest
ing accounts of the special services
held in the churches was report from
Rev. e. Allison, a Baptist minister of
Etowah, N. c., who, now in his eigh-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
BAPT|STS PLAN TO
FIGHT b0LSHEV|SM
SYSTEM is RECOMMENDED FOR
PREVENTION OF RADicALIsM
IN THE SOUTH.
AMERICANIzE FOREIGNERS
Teaching Them English and Ideals OF
United States and Christianity 10
Part Of Program of rs Mil
/. lion Campaign.

Southern Baptists have no sympathy
for the I. w. VS., Bolshevists and
bomb throwers. and while radicals Of
that type are not numerous in this Sec
ton of the country as yet, it is the
hope of the Baptist Is Million Cam
structive propaganda here impossible
BY so pervading with the gospel all
centers where radicalism might expect
to obtain foothold as to make it I'M
possible for the professional agitators
to receive a sympathetic hearing. In
other words. it is the hope Of the cam
paign to so extend the work Of Amer
lcanixing and Outstanding the for
eigners living within the territory of
the Southern Beptst Convention that
they will measure up to the highest
standards Of patriotism and religion.
There are 100000 persons Of for.
elgn birth and children OF foreigners
living within the territory of the South
srn Baptist Convention, and while con-
siderable work has been done already
Aiong the line OF teaching 1mericanism
md the Christian religion to these
people, this work viii be greatly en-
larged as result Of this campaign.
In the Southwestern states there
Are 100000 Mexicans. 100000 living
IN Texas, 20O.0 900 IN New Mexico. Is, 900
in Eouisiana and large number In
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. Be
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

, tieth year, looks back over an active
ministry of sixty years, practically all
of which has been spent in the vicinity
which he is now serving. Mr.. Allison
has the unusual distinction of having
baptized 1926 persons and at least 100
additional converts under his ministry
have been baptized by an assistant
pastor since Mr.. Allison's health has
not been good, due to his advanced
years. When this aged minister of
the gospel presented the call for volun-
teers for special Christian service in
this campo ign, three young men, all of
whom were converted and reared under
Mr.. All'aanss ministry responded for
the ministry themselves, one of them
being his nephew
But the campaign hopes to enlist 4
large number of Christian workers
other than those several thousand who
will g;ve themselves entirely to special
religious WORT The campaign hopes
10 enlist 20Go 0nJ additional pupils in
the Sunday Schools os the South and
Southwest, win 2,51e,0Oe additional
souls of this section to Christ during
the next five years; bring the Baptist
church membership in the South TO
5,500,O00 and ais,ist all these in all
forms OF ch,rchy srk; increase this
number Of Baptist churches IN the
South to 10000, and enroll 40, 900 young
men and women in the denominatien'
schools where they will prepare them.
selves for lives of Christian usefulness
in their communities OF for service In
any part of the world where they may
be needed
While it is the hope to raise $4,000.
600 to be invested in the larger pro.
gram of Christian service which gave
the campaign it's name, raising the
money is only one of the objects
sought. Baptists are being implored to
give themselves and all of their tai
ents as well as their money to God,
Director Scarborough announces.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

the Mexican work the campaign has
appropriated $4,000 to it alone for
the next five years.
But the Americanization and evan
'gelizatton of'the foreigners is not con.
fined to Mexicans. This work is car
ried on also among the newly arrived
immigrants at the various Southern
ports, among those of foreign birth in
the mining districts of Alabama, Okla.
homa and Illinois and among other
groups Of people of foreign birth in
Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland
and Virginia. Some of the state or
CARNATIONS carry on work of their own
among these people, while in many
places the program is carried out CO.
operatively between the state mission
boards and the Home Mission Board.
In many instances large work il
done by the latter agency alone.
Believing that both Americanizatfon
and evangelization can be ACCOMPLISHED
most effectively by first reaching the
children, Baptist agencies have estab-
nshed schools where the English Ian.
guage is taught, along with American
and Christian ideals. Such schools
are already being conducted with great
success among the Italian and Cuban
children at Tampa, Fla. for French.
speaking children at Church Point,
La, for Mexican children at Ell Paso
and other Texas points, while commun-
ity center work is carried on extern
sively at many Of these points and at
numerous towns and mining centers
where people of foreign birth make up
large percentage IT the population,
the social work of this character being
conducted by Baptist women.
Large results are expected to follow
the work Of the Baptist Bible Institute
at New Orleans, where instruction Is
given in English, French, italian and
Spanish. All foreign-speaking people
are required to take some English
work and the Bible is taught In certain
practical subjects to them In their own
languages, thus facilitating their grasp
Of it. Practical Christian activities are
also required OF all the students, some
Of whom are training for foreign mis-
sion work and others for service among.
the peoples Of foreign birth in this
country. Patriotism and high ideals Of
Christian civilization are given empha-
sis throughout the institution and 1t 70
the belief OF those familiar with its
work that It will prove . potent factor.
In the Americanixation and Christian
cation OF the peoples Of foreign birth
n this country.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
OLD AGE AND
GLASSES

The grdual decrease Of
ocular power which ac-
companies age should not
be considered contrary to
nature any more than it
is for the hair to turn
gray, the teeth to become
defective or the muscles
to weaken.
Besides, rs age advan-
cess the other physical
faculties are apt to be
use dless and less, and the
eyes more~and more.
Artificial aid is there
for to b expected and
should always be. res0rted
to at the first indication
q failing eyesight. CaH
and Let u iii you with
tlle glasses your eyes re-
4ufre.
Drs.
~>.rx&, ~ 81 <>,~n~
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07
PICTURES SHOW
WORK PROGRESS
ON COAST END

ANCHORAGE.-Motion pictures
will visualize to persons in the
States constructing and operating
work and agricultural activities
along the route Of the government
railroad in Alaska. Nine thousand
two hundred and forty feet of
film have been sent from Anchor
age to Washington City. and after
exhibition to administration Off
cials. senators and representatives
in congress they will be shown
on screens in various parts of the
country
Most Of the pictures were taken
last fall al the time Of the visit
Of E. 0. Mccormick, chairman, and
members Of the federal commission
appointed by President Wilson to
investigate the resources OF Alaska.
particularly along the line Of the
government railroad. All the work
in connection with the exposing
printing and trimming the motion
films was done in Anchorage by the
official photographer OF the Alas
kan Engineering commission.
The scenes depict construction
on the railroad route from Seward
to Indian river, which is $50 miles
north OF Anchorage: include firm
ing development in the Matanuska
valley, and show coal mining at
Eska and Chickaloon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07
GOVERNMENT IS
URGED TO GIVE
SOLDIERS Jobs

.ANCHORAGE.-If the govern
ment decides that in order to lessen
the industrial shock incident to the
sudden transition of the country
from a war 10 q peace basis public
work should be undertaken to pro-
vide employment for returned SOL
diers, then, in such circumstances,
/ the federal railroad in Alaska. &C
cording to high officials, should be
given special consideration. Il is
an enterprise, they argue, not in
contemplation but in progress of
construction, and TO conduct the
work on more extensive scale now
than was originally planned would
not add to the ultimate cost, but
would merely hasten the roads
completion.
With 2, view of placing honorably
discharged army men in necessary
governmental work, William c.
Edes, chairman of the Alaskan
Engineering commission. is support
ing the proposal that congress make
an extra appropriation for con-
struction activities on the railroad
during the 1919 season. The
amount Of 100000 remains Of
the original appropriation allowed
by congress for the building of
the line. Besides this sum. an ad-
ditional amount of several millions
could be used to great advantage
next summer.
Former employees Of the Commits
sion who enlisted in the army and
who recently were discharged are
constantly returning to Anchorage.
and these are only the advance
guard Of the host that will come
later.
At present the railroad job is re-
duced TO small proportions. To
expand it to its former working
strength and thus provide employ
ment for a material number Of the
men that left it TO join the colors
congress. declare officials in charge
OF the work. should make, beside:
| the regular allowance. an addi
tional appropriation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07
FRENCH TO CAST MEDAL
HONORING WILSON'S VISIT

PARASITIC general council of
the department Of the Seine has
decided to have a medal Of honor
struck in honor of President VIII
sons visit to France. On one side
will be profile portrait of Presi-
dent Wilson and the other side
will bear the inscription: The
Department OF the Seine to Presi-
dent Wilson. benefactor of hui
mainly"
A popular edition of this medal
will be struck for general distri,
button.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07
COUNTY
WOMEN WILL TRY
TO GET REFORM

OLYMPIA, Wazh.-Mrs. Fran
ces NJ. Haskell. the lady from
Pierce County" the only woman
member of the 1919 Washington
legislature, came to the session,
she said recently TO try 10 help
improve the surroundings Of the
members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic who must rely upon
the state for their living.
Help beforehand, rather than
after is the creed of Mrs. Has
kel declared she follows in her
work for the veterans. Il hope to
do things for the G. A. r. homes
and also help in public welfare
work"
Mrs. Haskell lives in Tacoma.
In politics she is Republican and,
according to her friends afd fellow
members of the lower house. her
brand of Republicanism is .'regu-
lar"
Speaker Fred a. Adams made
Mrs. Haskell chairman OF the House
Public Morals committee and also
appointed her to the committees
delegated to handle appropriations
education, state soldiers and vet
Grams homes, state library, medi-
cine, surgery, dentistry and hy-
giene.
Mrs. Haskell made friends on
the opening day of the session
when she introduced a resolution
intended TO permit the men of
the House to smoke during the
sittings. A Washington rule makes
it necessary for resolution to be
passed before the legislators can
smoke while at work making laws.
None of the men wanted to intro
duce the resolution because Mrs.
Haskell was present so she intro
duced it herself.
In her G. A. r. work Mrs Has
kell speaks with authority for she
is past president of the Tacoma
branch of the ladies' department
of the Veterans organization.
She has been active for some
time in politics in Washington
When Charles E. Hughes rnu for
the presidency she organized won
ems clubs for him Throughout, The
state. At present she is president
of the Pierce County WcCen's
Political club.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07
NOTICE

The health officer has received
supply of small pox vaccine and
all persons desiring will be vac
cinated without charge They should
present themselves at the Commits
sion hospital at the following hours
only: weekdays, II a. m. to II m.
and 4 to ) p. m. Sundays, II a m
70 y NJ
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07

The founder of Yale College has
another unique claim TO distinction
one that is little known. He was
The inventor of auction, 4 fact
The first auction in England. about
ZOO. was by Elihu Yale. then a
governor of Madras in the East
Indies. He sold in this way the
goods he had brought home.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07
The American flag is the senio,

The American flag is the senior
Of those in use today. 1t is eight
years older than the flag Of Spain,
seventeen years older than the
tricolor Of France, twenty-three
years older than the British ensign.
and preceded the flags of Italy
t1S4sl. Japan t1859) and Ger
many CS71.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07

DR.. De Ia Vergne is expected in
Nenana tonight from Fairbanks on
the arrival of the Karstens auto.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07

Nenana-rhe Gateway 20 Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-07

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
BIG FALL FESTIVAL
Is GRAND SUCCESS

The business mems fall festival.
given under the auspices Of the
Mishawaka Boosters club. held last
night in the Mishawaka hotel. was
a grand success. About 81 couple
attended. The lobby ana parlor
were artistically decorated. Music
was furnished by Messick's orches-
ira. Refreshments were served.
Games and contests were provided
for those not wishing TO participate
In the dancing.
The members of the organization
are well pleased with the showing
made and feel much credit is due
the older business men for the
manner IN which they backed them
in their undertaking.
1t is an assured fact that the club
can do great things toward livening
the town and creating a real town
spirit It's demonstration last
night was one Of the biggest Of its
nature staged this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
WARREN ELLER
DIES THURSDAY
WeIl-KnoWn Resident of 0SCe-
oIa-MrS. Rose Fargo Sue
CumbS-NiIeS Funeral.

Warren 4. EIler. prominent resi-
lent of Osceola, died at 7:3e a. m
Thursday after an illness OF two
years Death was caused from com
pIications. The funeral will be held
al the residence at 2:30 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon Rev. McNaugh. N.
+. minister. viii officiatc- Burial
will be made in the Osceola ceme-
terry. The remains may be viewed
Saturday any time before / o'clock
Mr.. EUer was born in St Joseph
county June %, 1855. and has re-
sided in the county his entire lite
time. He was a farmer up until IA
years ago when ne retired and NOV
ed 20 'OsceoIa Tweftyethfee years
ago he was married 20 Rosetta, Hol-
derman. 1t was his second mar
riage. his wife having died three
years previous he is survived BY
his wife and three sons, L. F.. G. n.
and J. II. Eller. all living in St JOS
eph county
The family requests that 80 floral
contributions be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
GENERAL NEWS OF MISIAWAKA
NeO-Tinu office 40 Lincoln Way Telephone Mshauaka
LAST TIME AT TEMPLE.

"VirtuOus Men" Ralph Ince's
masterpiece as a director, starring
Z. X. Lincoln. VIII be seen at the
Temple theater for the last time to-
day. Speaking Of this film, Mr.
Ince has the following 10 say: I
consider 'Virtuous Men every scene
Of which was made under my
personal direction. the supreme
achievement OF my career. I gave
seven months OF undivided attention
20 the personal direction OF this
production. and wish to stamp Il
with my personal assurance as the
biggest photoplay melodrama ever
offered TO the motion picture pub
Tic"
"Virtuous Men" was the feature
at the Temple Thanksgiving day,
and was shown to capacity houses
throughout the day, the crowd
packing the sidewalks around the
entrance seeking TO gain admit
lance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

M. and F. Play SCOTeleSS
Game With Rum Village
Slippery Field.

a snow covered and slippery field
prevented the Matz and Forstbauer's
football team from defeating the
Rum Village squad. Of South BEND.
yesterday afternoon at the Belgian
gridiron. corner Wells and Sixth
SITS The adverse weather made II
impossible for either team 10 display
a high class quality Of football, and
the final score was TO 0.
The locals had the best or the
argument and were on the offensive
most Of the time but could not pene-
trate the miniature snowdrifts for a
touchdown. 1t was impossible for
them to open up on their overhead
offensive and strfdght football had
20 be'depefi8ed upon for all the
Pairs So dfsa e<r t-
THE NJ. ard F.'s are about to COM
pletc a.elOnE and successful season.
They have played the best teams in
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan and although generally
outweighed several pounds TO the
man, they have never been outclass-
ed Next Sunday they meet the
South Bend Arrows club, the much
advertised champions of South
Bend at SpringbTook park. The
Mtshawaka team deserves. a large
local following at the game, as a
reward for their seasons work.
M and F.'s lineup for yesterdays
game was as follows: Rolley Q. Van
OOtgeham, lg.; Garrison, It; Bonnie,
le: Claes. rg.: o. Neuland. TT: Macs
re; J.-Martin, OBJ; Klein, rh.; Fitz-
simmons, H.; Bickel, fb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
VAUDEVILLE AT CENTURY.

An especially good bill Of vaude-
vile has been arranged by Manager
Senger for the Century theater to-
night. Saturday and Sunday The
program includes the following
acts: Emma Barlow and company.
presenting BarlOw's circus, featur-
ing educated ponies, dogs and
Monkeys Williams and Appleman.
novelty acrobats: Catherine La
Mont and company, in songs, talk
ing and dancing; Sandy Mcpherson.
eccentric Scotch, and Lee Hing
Ching. the Chinese mental marvel.
A good two-reel comedy will ac-
company this bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Mrs. Rose Fargo SucclImbs.

Mrs. Rose Fargo died Thursday
afternoon at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs Joe Fuscik, 315 Short st.
She was III for three years. Death
was caused from complications. She
was born In Hungary. 81 years ago,
and has lived in Mishawaka for the
past six years She is survived by
her daughter Agnes. of this city. two
brothers and a sister an living in
Europe. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS will
be announced later