davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

~ RAINAGE is a process by Wnlcn
Land through which we dispose of
the overflow of water upon our lands
as usually applied. Drainage is also
a method by which we dispose of the
water in order to take care OF our
roads. Drainage as applied to the
human body, is also a process or
system by which, in which and
through which the refused material
or debris, or toxic elements are elm
mated from the human body. This
is a drainage association looking espe-
cially to land drainage, and since land
drainage or defective land drainage
is a factor in health problems, it is
not out of place and indeed, entirely
in place, to discuss the relation of
drainage to health, and in order that
we may comprehend the subject Of
land drainage as it relates to health
and disease, we propose to take the
human body and have it in way to
represent the soil or land and to dis
cuss in short, the effect of bad or
defective drainage on the human
body, its relation Of growth and de-
velopment to the human body and
the drainage of the same.
The human organism has within
its borders certain bodies or forms
when undisturbed by disease or bad
drainage that are capable of produc-
ing tissues of their own kind. For
instance, bone produces bones, mus
cles produces muscles and nerve
cells produce nerve tissue, and any
disease or infection brought about
by bad drainage, the vitality of the
cell activity is disturbed and we have
an arrest or retarding of growth and
development. So the matter of Sc
curing for the human body cell
growth, in all the different tissues of
the body which is vitality important
to the human economy, looking to its
growth and welfare. The activity
of the mind and of every nerve cell
depends upon the health, and the
normal condition of these little
bodies. So the strength of the intel
lect, everything else being equal, will
depend upon the power of the nerve
cells of the brain. 1t is also true
that the muscle strength depends
upon the muscle cells or conditions of
the muscle fiber which is only form
of cell life. So if for any cause the
blood cells, bone cells, nerve cells
and muscle cells become weakened
the activity, strength and service of
the entire body is materially dis
turbed and lessened in its power and
efficiency. So then if we get the
greatest service out of and from the
body, we must have every element
in a nourished condition since all the
power of the human body must be
derived from food, it is necessary that
we have these elements in proper
quantity and each particular kind.
After the human body through its
activities, its chemic vital action is
taken from these elements and Sc
cured it's power and force there re-
main yet substances from these ele-
ments of food that must be eliminated
from the body and this process of
eliminating from the human body is
known as drainage of the human
body. The retaining of any of these
excrements that should be eliminated
from the human body, interferes ma
terially or possibly may destroy the
cell of activity of the different It's
sues heretofore referred to, and
therefore proper drainage is absolute
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
NOTICE.!

| am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming ard
painting. Give me a
call.
w. w. Watkins
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
The Relation of Draioage to Health

By DR. L. G. HARDAMAN
Speech Association June 49, 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

n NE subject on which I can
~ sneak with authority is the adj ID
visibility of presenting a man
with a cigar or cigarette holder at
Christmas time-for last wear one
man whom kno-7 was so delipbtad
with an amber cigar holder which he
found in his Christmas stocking that
he reiterated in nv presence at least
three Tunes on Christmas day. 'Lis-
ten: if you want to know what ~
give - man for Christmas tr,, ~
cigar holder His advice c.n,s "a
mind Immediately when saw the a. ~
traHtive cigar and cigarette boIders
at Yahn q NcDonrelPs store in AZ
Widener Building. Those of ivorv oro r
particularly good looking. I tbinl
There are briars also. mounted am" and
unmounted' and others of amber
which are very attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
N|TTI PLANS CURB
ON KINGS POWER
All Deputies Applaud Promise Of
Bill Giving Parliament Right
to Make War
VOTE TO SUPPORT CABINET
RN the Associated Press

Rome. Dec. 22 - Although the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday voted
confidence in the government by the
narrow margin of 242 to ZIG. Premier
Nitti had aroused the enthusiasm of
the entire chamber before the vote when
he said
Nobody need fear that Italy win
be drawn into new wars without the
will of the people aud Parliament At
the reopening of the chamber after the
Christmas recess I shall present bill
modifying Article V of our constitution,
according TO which the king has the
right TO declare war. conclude peace and
negotiate treaties. My bill will proposc,
instead. that only Parliament shall have
the power to declare war.
All the deputies, including Che SO
cialsts, rose and applauded. Political
observers declare that Premier Nitti
achieved one of the greatest triumphs
attained by any premier during the last
twenty five years.
The smallness of the majority OBJ
tnined by the government will not. it
is believed, cause the Nitti cabinet to
resign. 1t is considered. however, that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
SyGo7oh> 81>oM
KERMANSHAH rug. beautiful

4 kERMANSHAH rug, beautiful
~ in color and texture, drew forth
n an exclamation of admiration
from one of my guests. | explained
to her that it had been a Christmas
gift from my mother fifteen years
ago, and is today just as beautiful
as on the day when it came from
the store of Fritz G. LaRue. A gift
of this kind is a thing of permanence
and source OF pleasure to the re-
cipient through many years, for an
Oriental rug is so finely and care
fully woven that it,outlasts any other
floor covering. Fritz G. LaRue, Inc,
1124 Chestnut street, have a large
and well-chosen stock of the finer
grades of Oriental Rugs, and will be
glad to assist you in selecting a
rug which will harmofize with the
furnishings of the room in which it
is to be placed.
A MOST gift-like store, indeed, is
~ the shop of Frank j. Curry.
S12 Chestnut street. 1t is not
difficult, really, to make up your
Christmas list once you see the at
tractlve array of articles in Curry's
store, for in every one of them there
seems to be Christmas gift sugges-
tion. There are many leather arti-
cles, including writing cases, brief
cases and wallets, which would please
the men on your list: and there are
pictures by Nutting, Thompson and
Davidson, exquisitely colored and at
tractively framed, which would be
appreciated by the woman who de-
lights in a tastefully furnished home.
For the kiddies there are box cam
eras, which are particularly thought
full presents, for, unlike many TOYS,
they give pleasure long after Christ
mas day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
ZOO KOLCHAK MEN
FROZEN TO DEATH
American Red Cross Unit in Si-
IBERIA Falls Into Hands
of BoIsheviki
LETVlA BARS YUDENITCH
BY the Associated Press

London, Dec. 22.-Seven hundred
soldiers of the army commanded by Ad-
rniral Kolchak, head of the all Russian
Government in Siberia, have been found
frozen to death in hospital near Omsk
according to wireless dispatch re
ceived here from Moscow.
When Novo Nikolaevsk, in eastern
Siberia, was captured on December 13,
about 10000 soldiers and 500 officers
fell into the hands of the Bolsheviki,
recording to an official statement issued
by the soviet government at Moscow
Booty taken by the Reds comprised a
section of the American Red Cross, the
tJfa branch of the state bank with 40,
100000 rubles in Siberian bank notes
and masses Of other stores, it is said.
Severe fighting is going on in the
Narva, Kiev and kharkov region, the
statement declares.
Riga, Dec. 22.-General Yudenitch
commander of the northwestern Rus
sian army, has been informed that the
affections to moving his forces into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

test the dock. and due ceremony ut
tended the opening, with men promi
nent in naval, state, city and CONNER
cial life present.
The dock cost the state $4,000. 900
TO construct and was recently sold with
large tract OF adjoining land TO the
United States Government for S4,10O,
900. 1t is ITO feet long and III
feet . inches deep. The depth over
the sill at low water is thirty five feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

Triest, Dec. 22.--CBy A. PO--De-
spite efforts to delay or cancel the pro-
posed plebiscite in Fiume on the pro
posas of General Badoglio, Italian chief
of staff, providing for the substitution
of Italian regulars for the D'Annunzio
forces of occupation, the vote was taken
aud it is reported TO have gone 50 per
cent in favor of accepting the proposals.
Gabrielle u DAununzio. however, de-
clncd to accept the result and de-
clarcd he would reserve the decision for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

himself. In formal communiquc Sat
urday night the poet said;
Irregularities committed by one
party or another during the plebiscite
have come to my attention. | regarC
their nature of such Importance as TO
affect the result of the plebiscite. IT.,
therefore, cannot be taken as the sole
and valid manifestation of the senti-
ments of Fiume and / forthwith. by
virtue Of the powers conferred upon
me by the national council in its de-
liberations of December Is, reserve the
decision for myself"
/" According TO advices from Fiume
Signor Pedrazzi, head of ID 'Annunzio' S
press bureau, resigned because of the
poets refusal to abide by the plebis
pitc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

it will cause the premier to make
changes in the personnel of the cabinet,
Foreign Minister Scialoia, in speech
outlining the governments policy, con
ffirmed Premier Nittis declaration
that il was Italy's intention 10 remain
firmly united to her Allies, aud added:
"Thc solid guarantee of adherence to
Italy of our Fiume brothers, protection
for Italians in Dalmata hnd the safety
of the Adriatic are aims to which all
our efforts will be directed. We have
no aggressive intentions and we shall
be glad if we can establish amicable re-
lations with our Adriatic neighbors, who
cannot have forgotten the great part
Italy played in their liberation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

NJ OTHING more surely radiates
" Christmas cheer than a beau
tiful lamp. 1t makes a lovely
gift. for it is often the decorative
touch that completes the furnishing
OF room. The lamps at the store
of Fl. D. Dougherty G. Co., 1899
Chestnut street. are real objets dart.
Much thought has been given to the
designing of the shades. The design
appearing on the base of the lamp is.
very often, carried out in the shade
with the result that lamp and shade
are in perfect harmony. This effect
is most difficult Of attainment when
you purchase the b.se and shade at
different times. A hall candlestick
or torchere of wrought iron. with
lust suggestion of red and blue-
the red and blue of the Renaissance
period-had these colors brought ont
most effectively in the shades.
tT 7 IS on such cold nights as these
that a smoking Jacket is most an
preciated, and that is perhaps the
reason why it finds a place on co
many Christmas lists. Jacob Reeds
Sons, 1424-1426 Chestnut street, have
a most interesting assortment of
house garments, including smoking
Jackets, lounglng gowns and robes,
There are smoking Jackets of dou-
ble-faced cloths and Of velvets. These
latter are very rich looking. Eng
Bhsh vicunas and silk brocades are
used in others. Lounging robes of
fine velveteens and broraded siIGs
may be had either lined or unlined
Blanket robes with collars in over.
coat style button all the way down
the front. and are very warm and
comfortable. And they have the
Terry robes, too, which can be worn
all the year round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
U. S. Steamship Burned of Peru

New York, Dec. 22.-(By A. PD--
The American steamship Firwood,
owned by the Pacific American Fish D.
cries Co., was burned while off the coast
Of Peru, and her crew rescued by the
Holland America Line steamship Cor
redyk, according to wireless advices re
ceived here today by agents of the
Dutch steamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

Marshall 1918 Chestnut street and B Thirteenth
himself lucky indeed Those of
luxurious Just looking at them gives warmth
turned out of bed on nice cold sleeping porch
admired especially the store Of Marshall Bush tobacco
color Lightweight robes pongee SIX and English
would be appreciated by
muc Of his time at hotels
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

Letvia were insurmountable, i is re.
ported.
The general opinion here is that BIS
thonia win not conclude peace with The
Bolshevists. and therefore will be able
10 afford asylum to the troops under
Yudenitch until arrangements can be
made to transfer them to General Den
ikin.
The last elements Of the forces OF
Colonel Ayaov Bermondt evacuated
Lithuania on December Ii. it is
learned that the retirement of the
Russo German troops was accompanie1
by widespread robbery, which the in
terallied mission in the Baltic provinces
was powerless to prevent.
Former members of the American en-
bassy at Petrograd, now in this city,
arefanxiously awaiting word of the fate
of Mrs. u. NJ Kennedy, who is re e.
ported to have been imprisoned in Pc
trograd in connection with n counter
revolutionist plot.
When the last American representa- q
tives withdrew from Russia in 1918
Mrs Kennedy and Miss Karin Sante
remained as caretakers OF the archives
in the embassy. Miss Sante was ar
rested last July and taken to Moscow
since which time no news has been re
ceived from her. it is known that Mrs.
Kennedy has repeatedly ieoparded her
liberty through faithfulness at her post
of duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

This rush and hustle that is characteristic of the days
Christmas always reminds that southern
when the old coored empatcay call fo
dnnah and all the azy ong in comfortable chairs
with with the dreadful their they
their chicken and waf1es For those who this Of
mind about their Christmas shopping have
there still lovely gifts TO be bought in the Chestnut Street
ShoDs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

Tomsk, Siberia, Dec. 20 (delayed) --
Taiga, the city situated at the junction
of the trans Siberian Railroad and the
branch line running north to this place
has been captured by local Bolshevists
Many trains on the trans Siberian west
OF Taiga have been cut off, and Polish
troops fighting in that region will be
forced to fight their way out.
Fears for the safety of Trygve II.
Hansen, United States vice consul at
Omsk. and Joseph II. Ray. consul at
Trkutsk, who are west of Taiga, are
felt here. Nthing has been heard from
them in more than a week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Eour eet cltY AppoIntnnents

Four Get City Appointments
City appointments announced today
are Russell bergman, As46 North
Franklin street, traffic expert iu the
department Of traffic. $1,000; Joseph
II. Conroy, 1908 Potter street, same
office. $1,000; William McKaym. 191?
Clarence street, Waterman. Bureau OF
SURVEYS, $S40 John Quiglcy, 1924
Tree street, inspector, department of
street cleaning, $1300
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
OPEN LARGEST DRYDocK

6attleship Virginia First TO Enter
eoston's $3,ooo,ooo Repair Plant
Boston, Dec. 22.--(By A.. P.)-The
Commonwealth drydock. largest of rs
type on the Atlantic coast and capable
Of accommodating the largest vessel
aHoat, was placed in commission here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Liberty Theater.

Liberty neSters
Eddy Ford's "Tomboy Girls" gave
as their offering a little better ed'
ton of that old-t time laughmaker
Down Goes the Lever, Off Goes inc
Alarm" under the title, "The TIRES
Crooks The comedy goes with a
pep and the musical numbers don
drag. Pearl Lackner, the little laa.
with the big voice, has three numoelS
which delights her audience, "Chin
Chin" I'm Jealous of You an'
After You Are Gone" Miss Els,
Wright, with her lyric soprano faYoEeu
US with three numbers as well, AKA /,
houla. Everybody Shimmies' anu
There Will Never Be a stain "
Old Glory We are fair TO ADM
that we prefer the lady's voice II
the classics to the rags as her FoN,
is peculiarly sweet in the colora'p's
George Howard, as the politician We.
very good and got himself an enco.g
as was Eddy Ford. that Eddie ROY p,
of black face comedians. The pl'
will repeat today and tonight, chahs
ing Fridays matinee to "a PrIn"
and a Duke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
Oh, Sandled Salone, What Would
You Doslf Broadway Took
Peek at You?

If Salome, reborn but with her
oriental ideas of personal attire and
ornamentation unchanged, We're to
land on Broadway today, how would
she dress Would she be amenable to
modern notions of attire? Would She
true to the exaggerations of her type.
clothe herself like one of those titles
of Longacre.n who toll not, nor spin
nor even knit? Or would the modest
daughter of Herodias. who asked the
head Of John the Baptist as fee for
her dance in the kings cabaret Tor
what was virtually it's equivalent in
those days. be shocked by the half
revealing, half concealing styles OF
today?
Comparing the Syrian styles Of
Herod's day with those now worn on
Broadway. it seems possible that Sa-
lone could be accoutred approximate
| ly after her native fashion without
calling on an oriental designer
Taking the more intimate attire
first, Salome could go to a lingerie
shop. where they purvey brassieres,
and other ferninalia. Salome might
| not understand corsets, but when she
called for "kuttoneth,' which but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
iBIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back Hurts
or Bladder bothers you.

Ihe American men and women n,Ist
guard constantly against Kidney trou.
bic, because we eat too much and ALI
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
70 filter out, they weaken from over3
work, become sluggish; the elimina.
tive tissues clog and the result is kid.
ney trouble. bladder weakness and i
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy. fun OF sediment or you are
obliged to Seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suref
with sick headache or dizzy, neryouA
spells, acid stomach, or you hayd
rheumatism when the weather is bad
Get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts: take a table
spoonful in glass az water beford
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys vii then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lthfa
and has been used for generations 70
uush and stimulate cIogged Kidneys:
TO neutralize the acids in the urine so
= no longer Is a source of irritation.
mus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot In.
Sure, makes delightful effervescent
hthia-water beverage and belongs In
every home. because nobody can make
mistake by having q good kidney
finishing any time--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
TIL ED a "a RA
Ut z c I'll Q N WILLIAM Q x

Many Thrills in "The False Faces"
The remarkable experience of being
blown from a vessel torpedoed by a
German U-boat and landing on the
top of the submarine, is depicted in
the new Paramount-Artcr special
picture produced by Thomas H. Ince.
and starring Henry B. Walthal, which
will be shown at the Isis theater to-
morrow.
AS the Lone Wolf now a secret
service agent for the allies, Mr.. Wal
thall pursues a dastardly Hun spy.
and after literally falling into the
hands of his enemies, escapes and
illustrates the schemes of the plotters
who have a base on Martha's vine
yard.
Mary Anderson plays the feminine
lead, and a good cast supports the scar
Throughout. Irwin Willat directed the
picture with unusual skill. The sub
marine boat scenes are particularly
we'll done and show to what lengths
film producers will go to secure their
realism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

toneth like Butter Browns" or pas
SIM" corresponding to the envelope
chemise much advertised in the mag
azines, she could be fitted ''simlah' to
the styles still worn in Syria.
The outer girdle of days B. c. much
like a kilt, could be adapted from the
Scotch recruiting corps, and possibly
she might call for .'braccaer" or de-
corative breeches. like those worn by
the lady conductors on the Broadway
and Amsterdam cars.
SpiralIy- wound garments, like elong :
ated puttees, reaching to the waist
line, were fashionable in Egypt dur
ing SaIome's time, and She might also
secure a plausible imitation of the
long, fringed Hittite robe, the pleated
golden skirt of the Pharaohs, and the
Babylonian short-sleeved cloak, il
dark red or the Tyrian purple, which
would mark her as a princess of Ju-
dea
For head dress Salome could find
something like the Lachish veil, or
lhead-shawI, which was bound around
the temples with an ornamental band;
or the popular trench cap would par
allel an old Syrian style, with the
addition of fringe or tassels.
/ At the other extremity, Salome
would find equivalents of the anclen.
| leg bandages, buskins or laced gar
tiers in any department store, while
/ short-vanp shoes would substitute
for her parti-colored sandals. except
that the heels instead of the toes
would be elevated.
When one learns from the records
of Saiome's age that the master of
the wardrobe of the old Egyptian tenn
pies had hundreds of fine linen tunics,
skirts and manteIS to mend and laun-
der, permanently employing many
women for this work. one realizes the
fallacy of the popular idea that tbs
ancients We're poorly clad.
/ See ''Sa1ome' at Isle today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29

are giving their services to the pro-
motion Of this work.
At the beginning of the garden army
drive all of the governors, state sup
erintendents of education and state
councils of defense, had. without ex-
ception, Endorsed the garden army
plan of "a garden for every child
every child in a garden
The first crop Is now being harvest
ed in the southern states. The sun
burned cheeks and happy expression
of the children as they bring their
vegetables for display or sale, prove
the value of this work both from the
standpoint of health and financial
returns. Many letters have been re-
ceived from superintendent, teachers
and parents, in cities and towns. stat
ing that they found it difficult tc
find interesting and instructive en-
ployment for their children until the
garden army was organized. The real
bursts of enthusiasm, however. are to
be found in the letters from the chill
dren themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-29
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
iven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ugh! Colonel makes you sick It's
horrible! Take a dose OF the danger
ous drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Colonel when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into II, break
Ing 1t up. This is when you feel that
aWrul nausea and cramping. II you
are siuggist and "al1 knocked out" If
you liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache. dizziness,
coated tongue. II breath Is bad or
stomach sour. Just try spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a