davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
#HHA1a6$etts't-d1t'os z . o3Q ~ 3
HTHCHUR(ES]
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church of Christ

Sunday, Aug. 24-There will be no
services in this church this Sunday.
Dismissal is made in order that all
may attend the yearly Meeting" of
the district, which is held this year
in Brunswick. A basket dinner will
be served. There will be services in
the morning, afternoon and evening.
Dean Stauffer, Of Hiram, will be the
principal speaker; Thursday, mid
week prayer meeting at 7:30. The
church with welcome for ALL V. S.
Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Aug. 24-10 a. m. morning
service, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, "The Words of Eternal Life;"
11:15 a. M, Sunday school; 400 p.
M, Preparatory class; 6:30 p. NJ, Ep-
worth League; 7:30 p. M, Thursday
evning, prayer service; 7:30 p. M,
Friday evening, choir rehearsal. The
fourth Quarterly conference will be
held on Wednesday evening, August
9th, at o'clock. DR.. George Orcutt,
the district superintendent will pre-
side. 1t is necessary that all reports
for the year be presented at the close
of the meeting. There will be a
special hour at the close of the con-
ference. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Wallace H. Bryenton,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
Congregational Church

Sunday, Aug. 24-10 a. m. morning
worship, sermon, third in mountain
top series, "The Mountain of Gold;"
mid-week meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m. VIM. j. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday, Aug. 24-10:0O a. m. morn
ing worship, sermon by Rev. Watson;
11:15 a. M, Bible school, Supt. A. L.
Beck; 600 p. M, Junior B. Y. P. U.;
z p. M, Special service, address by D.
w. Pearce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-04
ESTATE OF HARRIET PRINDLE
a STATE or VERMONT

District of Remington SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Bennington.
To all persons interested In the es-
tate OF Harriet Prindle late OF Pownal
i'm said District deceased, GREETING:
At a Probate Court. holden at BEN
nlngton within and for said District
On the 18th. day OF March, 1919 an in
strument purportIng to be the last
win and Testament OF Harriet Prin-
die late of Pownal In said District. de-
ceased, was presented TO the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And IL is ordered by said Court that
the 18th. day of April 1919, at the
Probate ONCE in said Bennington be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given 10
all persons concerned. by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
In the Bennington Evening Banner
n newspaper circulating In that vicin-
ity. In said District, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notl-
fed to appear before said Court, al
the time ana place. aforesaid and con-
test the probate OF said will, II you
have cause.
Given under my hand az Bennlng.
ton In said District this 18th. day OF
AMY II. HARBOUR,
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-04
ESTATE OF EDITH VI. DEWEY
STATE OF VERMONT

District Of Remington IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the district of Bennington.
To all persons Interested In the es-
tate of Edith NJ. Dewey late of BEN
nington In said District deceased
GREETING:
AT "a Probate Court. holden at Benz
nington Within and for said District
on the GOTH day OF March, 1919 an In
strument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament OF Edith NJ. Dew
ey late OF Bennington in said District,
deceased. was presented TO the Court
aforesaid. for Probate.
And IL Is ordered by said Court that
the 18th. day OF April 1919 az the Pro-
bate ONCE In said Remington. be as
signed for proving said Instrument,
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully
IN the Bennington Evening BAN
ner newspaper circulating
In that vicinity IN said Dis.
trict, previous to the time appointed
THEREFORE,, YOU are hereby moth
fled TO appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, aud con-
test the probate Of said will, II you
have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennlng.
ton In said District, this goth. day oi
March, 1919.
AMY II. HARBOUR
Register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Frcss,h Institutions
Quickly FILLED

But tho the doors OF thirteen OF
her best institution. OF learning
at Lyons. Paris. Toulouse. Bor-
deaux. Nancy. Grenoble. caen. Ak
Narseiile, Besaneon. Clement.
Farrand. Montpelier, Poitiers and
Rsrnes-have been opened 20 the
Yanks. II has been impossible TO
meet the demand for enrolment.
All available billeting space In
first class French homes was soon
taken up by tho American govern
ment Even with the added assist
ance Of Engiand-the resources OF
oxford and Carnbridge--and tho use
OF tho University of Edinburgh, In
Scotland, and Dublin University. Ire
land. IL has been impossible TO &C
commodate tho number OF soldiers
who were eager to study in a for
eign university.
For the overflow. the American
army university at Beaune, France,
IL comprised OF IA colleges. the facui'
ties American college professors. At
this, tho largest known educational
institution In the world, American
soldiers unable 90 enter foreign uni
versities. will Mt least save time by
receiving college and university In.
structlon OF n high class. at the
hands of the United states govern
ment. and gain credit toward their
college degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

taking your usual smoke. walk up
three flights Of stairs at regular
mace. then stop. II you find that
Won are out OF breath. your heart
bent is forced, trembling or irregu-
lar YOU may be victim of func-
tional or organic heart trouble. IL
you feel that you must smoke. chew
or snuff TO quiet your nerves. you
are a slave to the tobacco habit. and
are positively poisoning yourself
with the deadly drug. nicotine, In
either case you have Just two al
trrnativcs---keep on with the self
poisoning process, irrespective OF
the dangera, and suffer the conse-
quences or give up the habit and es-
cape the dangers You can overcome
the craving and stop tho habit IN
very short time by using the follow
ing inexpensive formula. Go TO any
drug store and ask for Nicotol tab
let's take one tablet after each
meal. and In n comparatively short
time you will have no desire for to-
bacco the craving will have left you.
with the nicotine poison out or your
system. your general health VIII
quickly improve.
Note-when asked about Nicctoi tab
let's one 81 our leading druggists said.
1T Il truly wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit; away ahead of anything
We have ever sold before. We are author
iEed by the manufacturers to refund tho
money TO every dissatisfied customer, ana
We would not permit the use OF our
name unless the remedy possessed UNI
usual merit" Nicotol tablets are sold In
this city under AN iron-oiad money back
guarantee by all up-to-date druggists.
Including pArtell and O. c. Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

New York.--Dr. Conner. formerly
OF Johns Hopkins hospital says
Many men who smoke. chew or snuff
necessarily. and who are seemingly
healthy. are suffering from pro-
Eressive organic ailments. Thou
sands OF them would never have
been afflicted had ~ not been for
the use OF tobacco. and thousands
only stop the use Of tobacco. The
chief habit forming principle OF to-
bacco Is nicotine. a deadly poison
which, when absorbed by the system,
slowly affects the norveA MEM
branes, tissues and vital organs 81
the body. The harmful effect OF to-
bacco varies. and depends on circum-
stances. One will be afflicted with
general debility, others with cntarrh
OF the throat. indigestion, constipa-
ton, extreme nervousness. slcoploEs-
ness. loss OF memory, lack OF viii
power. mental confusion. etc. Others
may suffer from heart disease, bron-
chial trouble. hardening OF the ar
terics. tuberculosis, blindness or
even cancer. or the common afflic-
ton known as tobacco heart. II YOU
use tobacco In any form. you can
easily detect the harmful effects by
making tho following simple tests:
Read aloud one full page from a
book. IL. In the course OF reading.
your voice becomes muffled. honrse
and indistinct. and you. must fire.
auentiy clear your throat. the
chances are that your throat ~ ar
fllcted by catarrh. and IL may be
the beginning OF moro serious trou-
BILE Next in the morning. before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Officers and Enlisted
Men Study Together

Officers and enlisted men are pur'
suing courses in law. medicine, let
tors. sciences, and the fine arts here
and in the French universities.
Primarily in The French institu-
ton. all OF the soldier students are
learning TO speak. read and write
French. They are being taught
grammar, translation. prose com
position and pronunciation, with
the object OF aiding them in the
pursuit OF some special branch Of
study. More than this they are
learning TO understand the French
mind.
Lectures In French disclose 10
hem the highest In French thought
nd modes OF life and study. Sub
scts are taken directly from the
rench life OF the middle ages and
ter times In the literature. sell
nee. art philosophy. law and gem
raj history. This course of lee
lures, In conjunction with the
former course In the French Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Sensations of an
Artists Model
THE LOVERS REVENGE.

were asking themselves how any
man could paint from imagination a
dead face In such a manner.
Il looked closely Mt II. and IL
seemed that I had seen that faco be-
fore. All at once IL flashed over me
where I had seen TIN THE
MoR0UEi gave a cry and plunged
thru tho crowd 20 see the name OF
thc paintor OF that picture. and when
l rad II. | knew who was the man
was seeking.
Il did not 20 Immediately TO HIS
studio. went back 20 mine and
thought things out Also I made
certain preparations; got together
what money had and could borrow
Then I went to the studio OF that
artist. whom my lost love had loved
and who had spurncd her for tho
rich young woman whom he was
about TO marry. There is not much
more 10 tsli. From the man servant
| forced n confession OF what he
knew. And then I went hack and
found that artist and We had soms
talk together
The young man paused and looked
into my fare again Then he turned
away and was silent. and I thought
again he would not tell me any moro.
There 1. not much moro can
tell you.- he said. at last -For that
night left viaana and In q few days
! was ON the ocean. bound for Amer
ica-
But the man who had brok~n her
hearth asked. .what about
him.
They found him the naxt day
no said. slowly. 1t was 10 have
been his wedding day 10 tho coun-
teas. heard afterward that her
servant came 20 him with a note.
and when they entered the studio.
they found him. he--was--d~adY'
Then you
There In nothing rnoro 20 ton he
said III Was on tho night Of July
u that lief, Vienna" no said. Aus
tria was waiting for tho answer 20
its ultimatun 70 Serbia Three days.
later war was declared ON Serbia
and TIM poiioe forgot about dead ar
lists. and III was on my way here. .
There was n long pause.
Now you tn " why I acted
strangely when first raw you" he
said 1T was because you look 70
much hke-hcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
They Never Even
Showed Sympathy

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June
l,,--If Walker ID. Hines. director
general Of railroads. is responsible
for j. l.. wilkins mile-and-a-haif
trouserless progress thru Oklahoma
City streets. he won't admit IL
The whole embarrassing controver-
cry was to be aired in district court
today.
Will<in. president Of the wiikin-
Hale state bank here. asserts that
while a Pullman passenger from
Fort Worth 90 Oklahoma City last
January some constituencies person
robbed his berth. Consequently. he
declares, receiving no assistance and
little sympathy from the conductor
and porter. he was forced to depart
from the train much embarrassed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
By MANyA RUDINA
srsouS Nrps York Artkfsf Mosk-i


Tho young artist seemed TO he liv.
Ing OVER again tho terrible days ha
was telling mo about when he found
that his sweetheart was dead.
Il could not rest until I had found
out the cnuso OF her death" he went
on Il did rccali her telling me about
<hc countess who had stolen her low
er from her. hut I knew that sha
had ceased TO pose for this artist.
and II never occurred 90 me that no
could have had anything TO do with
the tragedy. thought my sweet
heart had been murdered. and
could not imagine who might hav- a
grievance against her.
And 30. unable TO work. took 10
wandering about the city. and from
force Of habit into the galleries and
exhibition halls II was more than
a month aftervard that I read In IN.
paper OF n particular exhihi, Of
paintings where many OF my friends
had cansaSes. I went
There were many beautiful pic
lures there. but before one In par
ticular W a crowd that nsvcr grew
less. At FIRST ! could not got near
enough 20 set clear view OF the
painting. but gradually worked my
way thru the crowd untii stood BE-
fore IL
III was the picture OF dead girls
facsi-the most wonderful piece OF
realistic painting had ever neon
My cyvn were riveted upon tho fano
with the eyes closed In what ons
knew at once was not sleep. but
death. The work made a uemen
dous impression upon ma; tho paint
ing had apparently been done hur
riediy. ono might say almost caro-
iesAly. but the Impression OF reality
II conveyed was startling. IL was
that which drew tho crowd. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
She Took
Adler-i-ka

MY wife had what the doctors
call catarrh OF the stomach for Is
years. Had To diet carefully and
suffered much. She has nov taken
one bottle Adieri -kA and feels pcr-
fectiy we'll (Slgnod) IL +. Park
cr. Brock. Tcxas.
Adler-i-ka expeis ALL gas and
sourncss. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
per and lower bowel. flushing EN-
TIRE aiifnentary canal Removes
ALL foul matter which polsons
system Often CURES constipa-
ton Prevents appendicitis We
have sold Adi.r-i-ka many years.
II II n mixture Of buckthorn. cas-
cara. Eiycarine and min. other sim
~. drugs. Bsrtsri Drug Co. Swift
Drug Co. and lending druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
j men
LIKE YANKEES
Thousands OF Soldiers Study
in College

BORDEAUX. Franco. June IL
f'rvncb students In tho universities
which have been thrown open 10
American soldiers welcome tho Amer,
leans as hrothsrn
There ar. many stndsnt orvsnfxa.
tons In Francs. and the native
French students who Organized th~r,
urge tho Americans 10 become mem
ocr~.
There are comfortable csutroonsr
read ing rooms and restaurants.
whcrc the tvo nstionaiitics m I
daily and exchange IDEAS and con.
verse in Engilah and French.
Tho American soldiers IND them.
selves invited to afternoon tca. In
nearby villas. and 10 visit summer 70
sorts along the sea coast
Everywhere the French emphasizes
the wish that as many a. possible Of
the Yankee soldiers stay and learn
10 know their arta and sciences. their
families and homes
On their own part the American
soldier students are introducing their
familiar college customs. These I'm
ciufe the publication In many OF the
universities Of the well known type
OF American college newspaper. the
promotion of all kinds Of athletic
sports, notably baseball. basketball.
boxing. tennis and the organization
OF debate clubs and music societies.
Tho French students add a vari.
ETY. 70 thess ~rfrn-currfrttIa arfivf.
ties by introducing cheas Journeys.
fencing contests. classical French
theatrical productions. and their
own style OF musical recitals and Of
declamations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
x X X More than 100, 900, 600 pounds
Of r7nc0rOni


About seven million pounds Of
macaroni were sold in America
in 1914, of which nearly two mill
lion pounds were imported. Fig
ured by families, this means about
five ounces per year per family.
Compare it with tlOenfy-fsUo
pounds per family consumed in
Italy in a normal year. Macaroni
is no fad. Cooked with tomatoes
or cheese or. served with meat
gravy, it is an appetizing, satisfy
ing, delightful food. Children
like it. No grown-up would object
to eating a liberal serving once or
twice a month. A consumption Of
six pounds of macarom per year
per family is easily possible-only
half pound a month. Why should
we import two million pounds Of
macaroni in a year? Is it not
practicable for Pacific Northwest
manufacturer of macaroni to OBJ
tain their share of this hundred
million pound trade? 1t Is hardly
in keeping with the traditions Of
American industry to sell five or
six ounces of a product where six
pounds may be sold. Families Of
the State of Washington alone
could consume more than two mil
lion pounds a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

In thc~e chapters. Manya Rudina.
Russian horn New York artists mod.
81. concludes the story Of the View
nr.c artists love Tragedy. and ends
the series. Sensations ~ nm Artists
Model" with inside stories II the
life In New York's bohemian art
studicH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
ruage forms the background of the

ruage forms the background OF the
work
This opportunity was made avail
able to both enlisted men and Of
ficers. who had had at least two
years or Its equivalent OF college
work. before coming TO France. A
nominal tuition fee II paid by each
soldier. this being tho only extra
expense for him outside OF the
very small cost OF books. Of which
few are required. and extra labora-
tory fcos In tho science courses
All the American soldiers are ex-
ompted from military drill and
their other regular army duties
while in attendance at either the
French and English universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

4 supcrstitious man Is the one
who imagines that others think rs
much Of him as he does OF himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

When you mect stranger get
get busy and tell your troubles first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

wearing pistols, machetes and cart
ridge belts. 1t looked like frontier
town in gold rush days.
| Alongside the old church where the
patriot Morelos had more than cen.
fury ago made successful stand
against the Spaniards. q train was
disgorging families returning to their
homes, now that Zapata was gone.
A little man stepped out - the
bishop Of Cuernavaca. coming back to
his diocese under the COncflatOry
program Of Don Pablo after 5 years
exile.
l rode into the country with Col0nel
Sanchez Neira and talked with the
workmen in the field. They crowded
around to upose for pictures.
THEY LAUGHED AND SANG
WHILE THEY WORKED.
We rode to the headquarters OF one,
Of the 2,0OO, 900 acre haciendas. The
gigantic sugar mill, formerly worth.
more than $1,000. 900. was shell
filed with debris. We rode to another
mill. The same! Thirty-seven Of
them. All ruined. wrecked wantono
~ under Zapata's mis.rule. his com.
munistic bolshevist government.
In the village OF Youtepec II drank
lemonade with Gen. Pillar Sanchez
while Zapata's captured band seren-
AIDED us. We rode down the Inter-
Oceanic railway and viewed the right
ofway strewn with wrecked rolling
stock. We saw utterly demolished
villages the work Of Zapata and COM
munism. ss-sr 9.
saw bridge where train after
was dynamited, where ,Zapatistas had
ruthlessly executed more than 5000
peaceful men, women and children
passengers.
And then we rode back across the
newly sprouting fields and talked with
working men. men who six months
before in the frenzy Of Indian revolt,
had pHIaoed, massacred and burned
the feet off their victims.
We met gang of armed Zapatistas.
They took off their hats shook hands,
told us they had just surrendered and
were on their way to their noun
tain villages. Don Pablo had permit
ted them to keep their arms because
they lived in remote places and might
have to defend themselves against the,
broncho Indians.
A STATE PASSING THROUGH AN
ERA OF DEGENERATION THE
PEOPLE USCONQUEREDr BUT PA,
CITED! .ssssgss . ,ssss ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

We have money for clothes, for food
for cigarettes-and time enough Ito
smoke them without an overseer'S
lash, FREEDOM AT LAST. 'r
stepped into a pulque-reeking can.
tina. A group of former Zapatistas
invited me to join them-to have a
glass. 1t was the open sesame. They
chatted like children. Presented me
with tales Of Zapata; his perfidy, his
ruthlessness.
mo more than 500 rebels were yet
In arms when Zapata was killed. they
said. These, they explained, had GUST.
ed Zapata from leadership because
he had refused to divide the loot with
them. They told me of Zapata's form,
er army Of $4,000. bloodletting sur,
lanos. and eyetes (unarmed men car.
rying ropes)-who formed the rear
guard to carry away the loot.
l went out side and sat down on
the curbing with number of men,
women and children from nearby vii
lage. They spoke only Iidian dialect.
out they lighted my cigarettes from
theirs and gave me fruits and mel.
Ons
was as safe among them as |
would have been under the eyes of a
policeman in San Francisco or New
York
Early the next morning mounted
a horse and rode through the town.
People were pouring into the streets
from the humble houses. Others. were
walking or riding into the town from
the country or nearby villages Wo.
mon were cooking breakfast at the
edge Of the curbing Hundreds of men
weer rushing about, scores of them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-29

rys5 ~ JACK NEVIllE.
lAMArieaN, N eWspaperman and inves.
/ tiSater who has lived for years in
B i 41xipos@nd who has just spent four
months, there on special detail for
the Daily Trimune.)
Copyright, 1918. Newspaper Enter.
prise ASSN r.@
Cuautla, Mexico, April 26.-"I spent
60 yearssa slave, but now it looks like
fr99dQmc At ulast!io 4ss
TeefA. aleo the most significant
words i have theard, In. all Mexico.
They came from the lips Of griz-
xled old peon--one of the country's IS
per cent, the man who In the aggre-
gate can make or break Mexico and
determine her future relations with
the United States.
"Our Children he said. for the
first time In years, many for the first
time In their lives, are attending
school.
I'VE are working hald the old man.
killing hours. at twice the old hunger
wage. We have a chance to buy our
own land. We can come and 70 as
we please. And we can get justice be-
fore the proper authorities" :.
The only American among $4,000
formerly bloodthirsty Indians. | was
sitting with them at one of their re.
ltgious festivals--in the revolt-torn
empire of Zapata now converted into
. smiling, peaceful Mexican state by
General Pablo Gonzalez. President
Carranza's right hand man. s,Ta r.
The vast majority of us are salts.
fled resumed the old peon. 1--WE
know we have a chance for ourselves
and better future Tor our children