davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
Senator Martin Improved.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. OCT,
Ex-senator Martin maintained his
improvement, Of yesterday and was
resting comfortably last night after
spending a comfortable day, it was
announced at .he hospital where he is
being treated The senator took reg
ular nourishmen,, the bulletin said,
read a newspaper and conycrsed with
intimate friends from Washington
Mr.. Martin has been III four months
and suffered a relapse Wednesday
might.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-25
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
ENJOY GRAND OPERA
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS

BERLIN, Oct 2s.-Americans in
Bc'lu are enjoying the lowest priced
grand opera IN history.
For IS cents, American money,
seat, may be had in the fourth
balcony of the former kaisers oyal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
SEEM TO HAVE HIDING PLACE
just Where Do Facts Go That One
Knows, Temporarily Forgets and
Afterward Remembers2

One Of the odd things about what
We call loss of memory is that II is
catching. How often when one
person fOrgets name well known
to him does his companion, to whom
II is equally well known, forget 1t, too.
Why Is thatf
The other day had an excellent
example Of this odd epidemic. 1t was
necessary for the name Of certain
act0r-nOt star, but versatile
repertOry actor Of much distinction
to be recalled In order that a letter
to him might quickly be dispatched.
had forgotten his name, but ! de-
scribed him and his methods with
sufficient accuracy for every one
(there were about six of us) to recOg-
nice him. Some of us could even say
In what parts we had seen him and
compare notes as to his excellence,
and yet his name absolutely eluded
one and all. Why? We all knew 1t ;
why did we unanimously fail to know
II then?
We parted intent upon obtaining
this necessary information. On meet
ing again the next day each Of us had
II pat enough, and 1t had broken upon
each, more or less suddenly. during
the night.
The great mystery to me is,
where are the things one fOrgets, but
suddenly will remember again, while
one Is forgetting them? Where are
they lurking? This problem Of their
whereabouts, their capacity to hide
and elude, dlstresses me far more
than my inability to call them from
the vastly deep Of the brain. Or are
they. perhaps, not there at all7 Do
they not, perhaps. have evenings out,
times off for lunch and so forth, and
thus we sometimes miss them7 Or
can there perhaps be some vast extra
mural territory Of the memory from
which facts have to be obtained-as,
II one would consult reference books,
one must wait until the volumes can
be secured? The fact that they always,
or nearly always. return, sooner or
later, rather supports these theories.
Exchange.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
THE NEW LAWS

The 1919 Legislature passed many
laws that directly or indirectly af-
feet you. What are they? You
ought to know and you can find out.
On another page Of The Messenger,
we give you this week summary of
the enrolled acts. 1t is worth your
while to read tall of it. 1t was
prepared by special representative
of this paper and will not appear in
the same form in the city papers.
1t is written in plain, understandable
English. so that everyone can get the
benefit Of it. We suggest that you
keep this copy of The Messenger, as
it will be valuable for future refer
ence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
Discovery of Rubber.

The rubber tree was discovered by a
Jesuit missionary, Father Mancelde
Esperanca. He found 1t while on one
of his apostolic journeys among the
Cambebas Indians of South America
and gave IL the singular name of the
seringueria, because he remarked that
the savages used the sap of this tree,
which hardens quickly, to make rude
bottles that were shaped like a syringe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
Relations Of the World.

According to the latest available fig
ures, the religions of the world are di
vided as follows: Christians, 564, $40.
600; Confucianists and Taoists, 300,
$4,000; Mohammedans, POI, 1926, 900
Hindus, 210,54O,OO0; Animists, 1885,.
10000; Buddhists. 13S,O31 900; Shin
toists, 25,OOO.OOO; Jews, 12,2O5,OOO un.
classified, 0.O00.-People's Home
Journal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
Old University.

Cracow has the oldest university,
barring that of Prague. In central Eu.
rope. 1t once numbered among it's
students Copernicus. who originated
and proved the remarkable theory that
the earth revolved about the sun, and
not contrariwise.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
Stomach Trouble.

Edna, four, was going next door to
her auntie. She was told by her moth
err not 20 eat anything while there as
her stomach was upset. When she
came In she said, "Auntie, mamma said
i shouldn't eat anything because my
stomach has tipped over"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
MT. MORRIS THEATRE

Saturday show, all comedy, "Near.
ly Married" in six reels and one reel
comedy extra. Sunday show, q
western, "Old Loves for New" with
Ford Educational. Wednesday eve
ming shows start next Wednesday,
Fox Specials and Mutt and jeff come
dies. Prices, 10 and 20.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01

We can save you some money on
Hot Point Electric Irons. Our price
is only $6.00.-Reid Bros.
Special for Saturday-Good, un-
bleached cotton, TIC yard. Meeks
& Wirth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01

Remember that Brennan's Big
Dramatic Company is showing under
canvas in Clio tonight and to-mor-
row night FRIDAY and Saturday,.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01

The Clio State Bank will
help you through and pay
you 40 interest on what
you save.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-01
JOSH WISE SAYS:

Nobody else will save
money fer you this year
either. An unfeelin' world
expects you ter do it fer
yourself"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Your Job Is Not Finished
Until YOU Put Him Back
in His MOTHERS ARMS! |

From Coast to Coast of this great country patient
anxions, eager womennow sit beside their windows
watching, waiting.
You know your obligation the who under the
boodstained SOIL and you know your duty those who
stand guard the Rhine Can you think of the one,
dare look the other in the ace if you falter in your
full duty in the Victory Liberty Loan.
Subscribe with every dollar you spare and all you
in the months come that you may do your part
our soldiers have done theirs.
The war is won but the bills must be paid The of
the Victory Liberty Loan is job. We only ending
not giving, money and Government guarantees it's
return with interest Buy today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14

DR.. H. E. Kellogg was at Oldham
Wednesday in consultation with DR..
Long.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bronson, of Ramona,
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Rose Fazedin was visiting in
the city today. Mrs. Fazendin's
home is at Ramona.
Special for Saturday: Veal liver,
pork tenderloin, sausage and chick
ems. Scudder Bros. Phone 2207
Miss Frances Grotwold returned to
Sioux Falls this forenoon after con-
Guiding a visit here with Mrs. Oscar
Querness.
Mrs. Anna Bennett departed for
Pipestone today to remain three
weeks while visiting her daughter
Mrs. Wingle.
Nels Mokstad has for over a month
been lying ill at his home on Center
st. E. His affliction is a cancer of
the stomach.
ID. j. O'Connell came in from RAJ
mona to sit with other members of
county ditch board and consider spec
ial ditch business.
Mrs. A. J. Holvick returned to her
home at Howard yesterday after a
pleasant visit in this city with her
sister Mrs. O. Verlo.
Mrs. III. T. Royal arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from Dalzell,
this state, for the purpose of visiting
her brother L. s. Martin.
Earl Elfert has arrived home from
Camp Morrison, Va, bearing with
him an honorable discharge from the
service with the dental corps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Modern home, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Men and teams to haul
ice. $1.75 per ~load.--Sugar Bowl.
Bargains, to close, one oak dress
er. one oak buffet, 18-inch lawn
mower, refrigerator and carpet
sweeper.-W. Rowland. Phone 2f04
For Sale,-Seybald grand piano.
Address p. B. Lehner, Madison.
Wanted,-Girl for homework. No
washing Mrs. Walter Hutching.
Regular Conclave, Madison Com
mandry, Friday night. Business of
importance. w. Heston, e. C.
Mrs. ID. McKinnon was a passenger
for Bryant last evening.
For Sale,-Hand power washing
machine. Phone 3245.
Win. Mulvey was a business Wis
itor in Sioux Falls today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14
MADISON BOYS COMING
'TELEGRAMS ANNOUNCE ARRIV-
AL OF OVERSEAS SOLDIERS

Hopes are running high just now
among the parents and friends in this
city whose sons and acquaintance
are about to return to Madison and
Lake county from overseas. Weeks
have passed by since the government
preparation for the return of thou
sands of these American sons. Their
arrival has been anXiously awaited
since their release seemed certain.
Several times word has come stating
that they soon would be on the way
back. The most recent announce
ment before the kilograms today was
with reference to the 116th. supply
train that included many Madison
boys.
Just today there have come the
latest kilograms speaking of the GER
tainty of the arrival of a part of the
expeditionary forces having Madison
men among them. ID. j. Molumby
has received word today telling him
of the arrival of his son, William in
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Abb
bolt state the reception of a wire
telling that their son, Leroy, has re-
turned and is now at Camp Dix as is
also Elmer Dixon, son of Mrs. James
Dixon. Mr. Dixon is a member of Co.
E and is now awaiting his discharge.
He made the overseas on the steamer
Seattle.
Wire announcement also reached
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Handorf of this
city to the effect that, Francis, their
soldier son, has reached the port of
New York yesterday on the ship
Santa Teresa. The telegram also
mentioned that he would go on to
Camp Merritt for final discharge.
He was in the seth division and saw
some heavy fighting, having been
both wounded andgassed.
These boys from Madison are
coming home to peaceful avocations
and to CLAIM the honor and respect
due them for the great part they took
in the European drama. Not too
great an ovation can be rendered
these heroes when they are borne
home to Madison by train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14
in sunny FLORIDA
JACK STAHL, OF THE NAVY,
TELLS OF THE BEAUTIES OF
THE SOUTHLAND

Aboard the u. S. armoured cruiser
Raleigh, at Key West, Fla, Jack
Stahl in a letter to homefolks tells of
his enjoyment Of the salubrious Flo
rida climate and his desire to make
good as a seaman. During his seven
months service overseas he was on
duty at a naval aviation night bonn
bling base. And now that he has
finished that exciting experience,
with a return to the United States
and a ~furlough home, his desire is
to sail the seas aboard a cruiser or
says:
Il am enjoying the sunshine of the
The sun is just about the
right heat. There is cool salt breeze
blowing in from the sea and the
nights are just about cool enough to
make sleeping good. We sleep out
on the gun decks every night with no.
thing but the sky as a covering over
us and go barefooted all day. So you
can imagine the wonderful climate.
The trees are beautiful-all palms
and cocoanuts. Flowers and birds
many of them strange to me, are very
abundant.
I'VE shall sail the 18th with six
other cruisers for Tampa where we
engage in sea maneuvers and also
participate In a big gala week carni'
val. The Raleigh is one of seven
cruisers and the whole fleet is called
the American Naval Patrol Detach'
ment. Originally the fleet vas cru
Using and patroling in the Pacific oc
can, but when the war broke out thu
fleet came through the Panama cana
and has been ~patroling in the South
ern Atlantic. l do not know wher,
we shall go after returning from
Tampa"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14

. Mrs. C.. X. Solberg and child re-
turned on a morning train from
Erwin where they have been spen-
ding a couple of days with friends.
Mrs. H. Gillitte departed for her
home at Fairmont today after having
spent six weeks in this city with her
daughter Mrs. w. B. Hutchings and
family.
Mrs. Grove Hughes and daughter
arrived in the city today from Sioux
Falls to call upon her sisters, Mrs.
l.. f. Mulvey and Miss Hertha Rob-
ertsop.
Mrs. r. j. Harris who has been in
Madison on a brief visit with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
Harris, returned yesterday to her
home at Lane.
r. E. Pennington who has been in
this city gathering material for a
county book of soldiers, sailors and
nurses went to Cotton on a morning
train to continue his work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Angle returned
home last evening from a months vi.
sit with relatives at points in Mis-
souri,. They enjoyed the vacation
and returned home improved from
their experience.
Intestinal injuries caused the
death of VIM. LeBahn who has been
at the Madison hospital for treat
ment. The parents of the deceased
reside at Ramona where the funeral
will be held and interment made.
John Prim and wife returned this
forenoon to their home at Fairfax,
this state. They have been in the
city attending the funeral of Mrs.
Prim's, mother, the late Mrs. August
Forhman, that occurred last Monday.
Albert Randall, nephew of Mrs. w.
H. Aldrich, arrived in the city yester-
day, having his honorable discharge
from military service. He wen into
the service last June and was assig-
ned to the 209th supply train in
France.
For quick sale. 6 room cottage,
half block ground, in good shape
price $500. 8 room house, good
barn, 2 lots, price $4,000. s room
house, good barn, 2 lots, price $4,000
Easy terms On these houses, e Sec
urity State Bank.
Frank Welch. of the navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. WEIGH, home on an
eight day furlough, was ont today
calling on his friends. Frank is sta
toned at Hampton Roads and from
his happy manne his friends are led
to believe that he is enjoying life in
the service of Uncle Sam.
In a battle royal at the high school
gymnasium last evening the Huron
high school basket ball team trimmed
the locals and returned home this
forenoon happy over the score of 81
to 10 in their favor. All the way
through the game the visitors dem
onstrated winning qualities which the
home boys could not match.
Corporal Charley w. Baker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Baker, with the
116th. supply train, A. E. F., in
France, writes his parents that he
was listed to be SEM home and he
could almost see the Statue of Lib
erty, but he was turned back and now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14
THE CITY.

- = - - - - -
Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; slightly colder east
portion tonight.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14

j. +. Harper, l16 Navarro street. San
Antonio. Tex, writes: II consider Foo
1eys Honey and Tar absolutely the best
cough remedy on the market. I know
whereof I speak,. having tried II In my
own family. Your remedy acts quickly
and relief II permanent" Good for
colds. coughs, croup. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14
1ozsoxoUs WASTE CAUSES SICK

When the kidneys are well they filter
waste matter from the blood. When
sluggish or overworked. the kidneys fail
to clean the blood. and poisonous sub-
stances lodge in joints and muscles to
cause aches. pains and Foley
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-14

Kidney Pills strengthen. act quickly and
relieve kidney and bladder trouble- Sold
everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
BULLDOG WATCHES BABY
Takes Up His Post When the Mother
Goes Into a Store.

Most mothers find shopping a hard
ship when they are forced to take
their babies with them. Such is not
the case with Mrs. E. B. McCutcheon
of Denver.
Dan, a white bull terrier of good
size, is the best little guard and watch
dog in the world and when his mis-
tress goes into a store she leaves the
baby in its buggy outside, with Dan
on guard.
The other morning the baby, whose
name is Betty, was satisfying herself
with a bottle of milk, and Dan was
watching yer her. Many pedestrians
stopped for a few moments to look at
the baby and the dog, which refused
to let any person get neal the young
ster.
81 have no fear at all about the
baby with Dan on the job" said Mrs.
McCutcheon as she came out of the
store. "He always takes good care
of baby and would not allow anyone
to touch her. Betty never cries when
she is left alone with DAN"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16

Prince Aage arrived in this country
for a two months stay. The prince
says he likes America and Americans
immensely. He confesses a liking for
draw poker and other American
sports" Prince Aage is thirty-two
and is a first cousin of former Car
Nicholas of Russia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-16
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

On Sunday, August II, the Sunday
School session will be held at 10 a.
m, followed at IL a. m. by the regu-
lar service, consisting of Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
A cordial welcome will be extended
all who come.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Wall street expressed today its strengthening be- lief in an early settlement of the steel strike by heavy purchases of leading stocks, most of which rose to highest prices of the weak.
 As a group, steels led the list, Unit ed States steel making a gain of points and Bethlehem 2 points. Cruci- bit steel was the central feature, how ever, with it's extreme advance to the new high record of PIT. Crucible made a net gain of 112 points or a total of 26s4 since Thursdays final quotation.
 Motors and allied specialties were next ill speculative favor, almost a score of those issues finishing at gains of to points, equipments making similar improvement.
 Sugar once more featured the food division, rising to 10 points and shippings rose 2 to points, the strongest issues being Atlantic Gulf and United Fruit and American Inter- national.
 Recent favorites notably tobacco and oil, moved uncertainty, while leather, textiles and rails embraced the less active, but firm to strong stocks
 The bank statement reported an in- crease of almost $72,O00,O0O in actual reserves, cancelling last weeks rec ord deficit and leaving a moderate ex- cess.
 Buying of Liberty issues were again the feature of the bond market, the list as a whole reflecting the strength of stocks. Total sales, par value, az gregated $6,40O,0OO. Old United States 2's gained F and the As A on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
FINANCIAL NEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The walkout in the steel industry overshadowed all other events of a moderately busy week in the securities market, but the trend of prices after the first few days pointed almost unmistakably to the belief in an early settlement of the strike.
 This was indicated not only by the support and confident buying which accompanied the movement of steel stares, but also in the buoyancy of hish priced specialties related to that group, some of which rose to record prices.
 investment conditions also offered ground for encouragement, trading in Liberty and Victory bonds attaining large proportions at higher quotations than at any recent period. Bankers attributed the demand to the better showing made by the governments if nances. Another hopeful factor was the sharp rally in exchange on the principal return centers, especially London and Paris. The rebound was stimulated by reports, as yet uncon- firmed, that the treasury plans to con vert the enormous debt of the leading foreign powers to this country.
 Current gossip indicated that loans and commercial credits by American bankers to some of the European na- tions and private interests are in ac- tive negotiation, their completion, however, waiting on the restoration of normal domestic industrial conditions.
 Trade authorities agree that the stele strike already has left it's mark on many lines of business, reduced production being accompanied by cor responding reduction of purchasing power and probably cancellation of or ders.
 The money market was easier for time funds, but the previous week s large deficit in local bank reserves caused stiffening of call loans to per cent. Interior banks weer haevy purchasers of mercantile paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
 SCHOOL SOON
 TO BE OPENED

The "Opportunity School,7 under the direction of Mrs. Etta Clifford Young of the state vocational train ing department, will soon be in full swing, no less than thirty Bisbee resi- dents having signified their intention of taking advantage of the opportu- nity of improving their practical knowledge. This number will un- douotedly be greatly increased, as they are entirely from among the em- ployes of the Phelps-Dodge and the Fair stores.
 Those who desire this practical training along any particular line, sign up on blank forms which have been prepared for the purpose and which may be obtained from Mrs. Young. As has been previously ex- plained, the purpose of the school will be to provide instruction by teachers who are experienced by actual work in the lines that they teach. Besides business and commercial courses, 1t is intended to give courses in general housewifery, such as cooking, sew ing, household accounts and many other subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
MEN FROM ALL
 OVER TAKIN6
 MINE COURSE

That the college of mines and en- gineering at Tucson has men enroll ed this year from nearly all the rep resentative schools of the country as we'll as from more than dozen diff ferent states, is shown in the report Of Dean c. M. Butler.
 The states represented and the number of men are as follows: New York 3; Michigan 8; Oregon 8 Colo rado ?; and one each from Washing ton, Ohio. Kentucky, New Mexico, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, South Dakota, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and N. Carolina. One man from China has registered.
 It is quite interesting to note that many of the men who have entered this department have had previous raining. The schools from which some of these men come, follows: Car negie Institute of Technology, Ohio University, College of London. Arm our Institute, Columbia University, New Mexico School of Mines. Tempe Normal, Oregon Agricultural College, Cornell, Alabama Normal and state universities of most of the above states.
 The enrolment under Dead Butler shows an increase Of 50 per cent over the period during the s. A. T. c. last year. There are close to 100 fresh men registered in this department
 Most of the vocational training men have gone into the regular classes but some have been formed into an electric course.