davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
FEARED He D
HAVE To QUIT
Hayes Health Badly Run DowneWhen
He Began Taking TanIac-
Gains 10 Pounds.


81 was worried all the time with
the fear of getting to where 1 couldn't
earn a livelihood" said ]. Hayes,
well-known employee of the Seattle
Street Railway company, living at the
New Central Hotel, Seattle, Wash, In
a statement at the Bartell Drug Store,
recently.
"But a few bottles of this Tanlac,"
he continued, "have turned things
right about for me, for I am now en-
joying as good health as 1 ever did
l had gotten in such bad shape ON
account of stomach trouble and rheu-
matism that had to stop work The
rheumatism was so bad in my right
arm and shoulder that 1 lost all use
of them. 1 couldn't even pick up my
tools while trying to work, and l sim
ply suffered agony. l ached so bad
could scarcely get out of bed in the
morning, and when 1 did manage to
get on my feet 1 felt worse than on
going to bed. My stomach was in
such a bad fix that nothing agreed
with me and at times / would have
cramping pains that would almost
double me up. l would bloat all up
with gas and have such a pressure
around my heart that l would nearly
suffocate. ! was badly constipateu
and constantly taking something for
this, as well as for my other troubles,
but kept getting worse.
Finally l just got right down to
where l couldn't work at all, and was
worried because l could see no hope
Of getting any better. Why, at the
time 1 got .Tanlac. l had been unable
TO work for a month, and it looked
like | was going to be disabled for
good. l had dropped down in weight
from one hundred and forty-six
pounds to one hundred and twenty
eight. But since taking Tanlac
have gained eighteen pounds and am
now up to one hundred and fortysix
l could feel good results almost as
soon as l began taking Tanlac, and it
was only few days until l was back
on the job. have taken four bottles
now and all my ailments have lefI
me, and l mean by that, that the
rheumatism, stomach trouble, consti-
patton and everything is gone. l can
now pick up my tools and go about
my work as only a strong well man
can. When morning comes l bounce
out of bed like a sixteen-year-old and
am just feeling fine all the time. Tan
las has certainly been my friend and
there's nothing too good for me to
say for it."
Tanlac is sold in BisDee by ]. M.
Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in
Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in
San Simon by j. B. Cook, in Wilcox
by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo-
well Drug company, in Benson by C..
e. Moss Pharmacy. in Gleason by b..
A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor,
III Tombstone oy Boyd's Drug store,
and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile
company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

Ambassador Bonillas, summoned
home by President Carranza for a
conference, left Washington Septem-
Der &c. He proceeded to Cuatro Glen
egas, where Carranza is staying dur
ing the treatment of Mrs. Carranza
in a hospital there.
According to Washington dis
patches the view was expressed in
some quarters that Ambassador Bon
illas would not return to Washington
until Henry P. Fletcher, American
ambassador to Mexico, returned to
the Mexican capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

Serbia wants American school
teachers. The minister of public edu-
cation has asked the American Red
Cross to supply teachers as instruo-
tors in English, which is to be intro
duced into Serbian schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
40 OF So BANK EMPLOYEES
ARE D. B. c. GRADUATES

Of the ffty-three people
employed by the banks of
Fargo, N. D., forty-nine at
tended the Dakota Business
College of that city. Mr.. NJ.
Murek, recently placed with
the First NATIONAL Bank Of
Fargo, makes fifteen now
employed there.
A. F. Seidl, ofSt. Anthony,
"A POSTGRADUATE, is now AS
sistant Cashier of the Ger
man State Bank of Stras-
burg. In a recent letter, Mr..
Seid1 said: "The best thing
/ ever did in my life was en-
tering the Dakota Business
College"
Summer School opens
June 2. Inquiries should be
addressed to +. L. Watkins
Pres, BOG Front ST., Fargo
N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

Tho reason for this is that during the wntertine, shut up within
doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, ono
heaps fd into the system which is not burned up and the cainkeaa
with inactive liver and Kidneys. Time to put your house in order.
For m invigorating tonic which will clarity the blood, putnew hte
in the body, sparkle to the eyes, and wholesome skin, nothing does
20 well Is an herbal extract made from Blood and Stone root1Oregon
grape root and Wild Cherry bark, which has been sold for the past
6fty wears as Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By reason
Of the nerves feeding on the blood, when the blood is pure the nerves
feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because
such pain is the cry Of the starved nerves for food
Auasr, Man-"Sevrral years ago I caaght . severe cold which ht me- With
. vary Id cough. I tried many different medicines, but instead o. getting better
I M vorsea ali the time. 1 went o this way for about nine months, when my
mother got me a bottle Of D. Peroes Golden Medical Discovery: = h hee9Pss ne
from tbs start and four bottles completely cured me. It = q great relief Y ted
VII .. I had Almost gwen up hopes Of being any better. Since that time Golden
Medical Discovery Es been n Of my family medicines. 1t has never failed 70
i've rolled. Il s. the bst medicine I know Of, and I am glad to recommend it."
Mrs. FEED Beok1, 1903 Hickory ST.
L6Snakon Mou-T contracted . severe cold that kt my lungs weak: Two
bottles Of d.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery cured ne and I have bad no
troubae znce."-G. II. 0seaa, 3z3 s.. G. s.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
FLOWER BUSINESS
IN CHICAGO HAS
RECORDED BIG BOOM

Chicago, May 2o.-The, flower BUSH
ness which became somewhat dull
during the period Of the war has had
an Unprecedented boom in recent
months, according to big dealers here.
Not only has the sale of cut flow
ers increased greatly. but there has
also been an UNUSUAL demand for
plants, bulbs and bushes. 1t is this
demand that he's caused sharply in.
creased prices on some species Of
flowers and plants. the. dealers say.
Chicago, the largest wholesale
flower market in h country. through
its central. location and good shop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
1000 AMERICAN
TROOPS
CELEBRATION
Men Flocked to Paris From
All Surrounding Neigh
borhoods.

Paris, April 15.-(By Matl)-seven
thousand American soldiers attended
the services Of holy week celebration
In Notre Dame cathedral today by
invitation of the Knights of Columbus
and Joined in paying homage to h
OF &horns. part Of the Cross Of cal
vary and tho mail Of Passion"
They came from every part Of the
american expeditionary force IN
France and Germany. They included
Catholic and non-Catholic chaplains,
military men of every rank. Promt-
nent Catholics Of France knelt with
American soldiers.
Long before three o'clock when the
service of veneration began, Notre
Dame was crowded to the doors.
Many had their first glimpse Of this
renowned sanctuary, whose walls,
arches and stately carved columns
have witnessed the historic scenes of
centuries.
French people, nearly all wearing
ors Of III country unfurled between
aags Of the Allies were above the al
tar where a shaft Of ~vari-colored light
from, a rose-stained window fell upon
them.
1.-THE. miserere' was chanted by the
choir of St. Gervais and the sermon
was Q0llVcTSQ Oy II AOO0 ElyTu, SilCts
alier Of the Legion of Honor.
amen" at the close Of the sermon,
was echoing throughout the church,
when the Cardinal Annette was seen
standing in his throne. With face
animated, he extended greeting to the
assembled American soldiers whom
he characterized as the "saviours OF
democracy'-for their part in the
final victory Of the Allies against the
domination Of Prussianism in Europe
After this greeting Cardinal Annette
bestowed his blessing.
With the procession Of sacred relics
which followed, came the great eli
max Of the days ceremonials. After
the veneration Of the relics the treas
ury OF Notre Dame was opened and
thousands of soldiers were permitted
to view the wonderful collection Of
historic Jewels, vestments and an.
tiquies presented by kings, popes and
monarchs and jewel easements giver
at different. times by nations as re.
positories for the relics.
They saw the Missile of the Mas.
used In the marriage ceremony O.
Napoleon the Third. The magnificent
easement to carry the crown paid 70,
by the women of Paris and designed
by Violet LIE Due was shown to the
Americans. The collection include!
the chalice used to administer HOLY
Communion to Marie Antoinette ant
Louis the Sixteenth, the morning o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
Live Stock Associations
Benefit by Cooperation
In Breeding and Shipping
PRINCIPLE OF COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN
EFFEC11VEIY APPLIED, But MORE INTENSIFIED WORK is
SAID TO DE REQUIRED. 5 ~",. t - -

we'll as in the value represented by
them. with the exception that the
breeding of sheep had decreased con-
siderably in Montana. and slightly
in North Dakota.
There are plenty Of indications that
the interest in live stock is constantly
growing, and men who are intimately
familiar with the situation il various
states feel satisfied that a still further
extended application of cooperative
principles to breeding and shipping of
stock will be productive Of much new
energy along these lines.
In fact, stock breeding in this coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Tryit! For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.
dry clean everything.

Save i've to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the homo
with gasoline that would be ruined by
o and water-suits, coats, waists,
silks. laces gloves, shoes. furs. drap-
cries, rugs-everything!
Place q gallon or more Of gasoline
In q dishpAn OF washboiler.. then put
IN the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with So1vite soap. Short
~ everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades. shrinks or
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without solvite soap. This
gasoline SOAP Is this secret Of all dry
cleaning.
AZ packagego OF solvite soar contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning,
costs Iittle5sat any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors or away from flame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

try is, to some extent. In IDS infancy.
and its immense Significance to the
nation has not yet been fully COM
pretended. Not that an actual awak-
enfng is needed, but systematic and
concerted action for the purpose Of
stimulating and encouraging stock
breeding is required.
In this connection. some communi-
ties have organized educational socie-
ties to teach farmers the importance
of stock raising, and upon the basis
Of such instruction highly successful
cooperative breeding and shipping
associations have been organized. For
while it is true that the business of
such organizations is contingent upon
the efficiency Of the manager, and
upon a thorough knowledge Of mar
keting conditions and methods, it is
self-evident that the very first requi-
site is a large number Of animals, and
the second a high quality. Where
these and other conditions work to-
gether, the possibility Of failure and
disappointment has been effectively
eliminated.
Herald wantR Rrin1 Rea,lfa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
EVENING EDITION.

ping facilities u able to serve north.
east, south and parts of the west. Or
ders of all characters have been IN
,crtased 20 per cent In recent month";.
volume, of sale In cut flowers has ex-
perienced a like increase.
+ '.Of course the sale Of cut flowers
has been stimulated BY the return Of
thousands. Of soldiers who have made
purchases for their sweethearte n
Mothers said n dealer. This sit
uation obtains not only N lineage
but in all other cities" &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
"KEY MONEY" BEING GIVEN.

London. April 22.-(By Mail)-In
many districts, and particularly in
Yorkshire where the dearth Of houses
is acute. the practice Of paying key
money" is growing. So keen are pros
pective tenants to get into q house d.
rectly it is vacant that as much a.
$50 to 500 is offered to the occupier
for the key, this transaction generally
carrying with it the understanding
that the landlord will accept the sue
ceedfng tenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
no OHANGE

Metz. France. April 2o.-(By Mail)
I'm the porch Of Metz cathedral
stands q statue OF Daniel the Prophet,
to which a sculptor had given q mark
ed facial likeness to former Emperor
William. When the French took pos
session Of the city, they put . pair
Of handcufs on the emperor-proph-
cts wrists. from which hung . pla.
card inscribed "Sic transit gloria
mundi."
Now the statue is to be taken away
altogether and q n substituted
by a local artist. A fund for this pur-
pose has been opened here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
Intenaln Beoedanx,

Agricultural experts nowadays are
strongly inclined 70 urge that the
breeding Of i've stock Be Intensified.
and reports from time to time show
that their sugsestions in this respect
are needed.
Recently attention was called to
the progress made In some Of the CEN
trail stStAs with regard to live stock
pfoduction; the following figures were
t1bllated to show the development In
North Dakota:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

.1 o you get fruits and veg
"oh, yes" said the country editor.
.but 1 get more chestnuts than any-
thing eise."-Louisville Courier-Jour-.
nal. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
10 HmP FARArERs.

Denver, Colo, May ,20.-Colorado
high school boys again this summer
are going to give the farmer q lift
and help him harvest his crops dur
ing the summer school vacation. AL
ready enlistments are being received
for the boys. WORRYING reserve which
performed valuable work for the
farmers in the summer months dur
ing the war whenyso many men from
the farms were ii. military or naval
service. "
THE busy boy will become the BAN
ner citizen" said L.. stimson. in
charge Of enlistments for the work
ing reserve. THE finest thing that can
happen to a boy is to learn something
about farming. He will be better
equipped for all other lines Of bust
ness if he has training on a farm"
The farmers are said to be well
pleased with tho s1uccess Of the plan
last year and areaeaser to employ the
school boys agains this summer. Par.
ents, too, have been found willing fol
the summer vacation in hard work on
the farm can better health wher
the boys come home to school in thu
tfall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

their execution In 1893 and the great
traits Of popes to the time OF Leo the
Thirteenth.
Following this view, the. soldiers
passed to the rear OF, tho cathedral,
and marched about the structure to
study It's beauties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
Build up for the Spring
Attack! Put the body in.
ADVERTISEMENT.

condition for an invasion
Of the germs Of grip, pneu-
monia or Spring fever"
AT this time Of the year
most people suffer from q
condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes ''pimply",
OF pale skin and white lips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
C0NSTANTIN0PLE
BEING CLEANED
General Sanitation Cam
paign in Turkey Partici-
pated in by Red Cross.

constantinople, April Icy
Mail)-Constantinople is being clean
ed up by the Allies and 10 1t will
be like a western European city. Tho
regeneration Of Turkey IL commence
ing with q general sanitary campaign
commission to the Balkans has been
asked to aid.
american sanitary engineers Of
the Goethals type are badly needed
out here" declared a. American
physician. Sewage systems must be
installed throughout the near east in
hundreds Of towns. Consta ntinopfe
Swiss housewives kitchen. Mosquito
netting by the millions Of bales must
be brought over. Local doctors do not
believe. in the screening Of sick beds
or OF hospital windows. They must 80
to school again in their profession.
Swamps and unhealthy valleys must
be drained. The people must be driv-
en- out Of the filthy centers Of disease
into the open country where the SUI
can get at them and where they can
engage in healthy farm work.
Sometimes" said the Red Cross
doctor, II feel an irresistible desire ia
gather ten thousand Of these unfortu.
nate wretches together, strip them Of
their crazy-quilt bundles Of verInin.
lnleStcO rags, IOTCo LHen all 1nVO d
vast petroleum pool, then into a great
tank Of clean water. I would give
them one and all a pair Of American
shoes, a pair OF overalls and a sweat.
er.
1.-THE roads over which we are try.
ing to get automobiles. filled with
Red Cross supplies for the underfed
Of central Serbia, are quito impass.
able. From Saloniki to Belgrade the
roads arc lined with tens Of thou.
sands Of skeletons and rotting car.
cases of animals. Soldiers graves
thinly screened with earth, skirt the
highways. No wonder there are dog.
ems Of of .typhus in every city
in Serbia.
what the near east needs il sev.
eral divisions Of American plumbers
railroad men. sanitary engineers, doc
tors. nurses, white wings, building
contractors, druggists and prescrip.
ton clerks. farming machine sales
men, experienced cootie mill operat.
ors. army bakers and coat and pant
statesmen with East Side experience
The first boatload to leave Toulon OF
New York should contain the plumb
ers," declared the physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Europe Has "Sting"
Ready for Tourists
Hunting Season on Yankee
Sightseers Is Open and
Hau1tsmem Hungry.

ROME. August 3o.-"If you haven't
any money don't come around" But
TO trip to Europe.
There are plenty of emotions to be
felt in the old continent just now
You can thrill with pride and sadness
can be horror-stricken when you find
yourself the latest victim of the inva-
sion of Coolies" You can gasp AZ the
sight OF the stockingless women in the
paddocks of MilaD. Rome, Paris and
Dauville.
You can do anything II you have the
money to pay for it And the fore
most emotion will be that of being
"stung." Stung Is the word. Stung
everywhere on evcry occasion.
You will be asked SIS for a room you
would refuse in New York at one
third the price. You will pay 81 for a
troll" here named gin. You viii pay
cheerfully 81 mile for an automobile
ride. sl25 for an ordinary--very ordi
nary--business suit, $500 for a gown
which you later find in New York at
800.
You will delight in opcn-air meals
at between IS and sl5 a person. You
viii stand in the corridor OF railway
carriage a whole night and pay first
class for the privilege.
And over and above all these steep
prices, you will be asked to pay the 10
per cent luxury tax which, in the long
run. YOU Will find amounts to as much
as you would spend at home for a very
enjoyable vacation.
Europe Is. indeed. preparing 10 meet
the much advertised invasion OF the
American tourist In grand style The
ho;e. men nave formed themselves into
"A vast association for the protection
OF their interests, which are sadly in
conflict with your own In italy they
are asking for a government subsidy
and In France they have already Oh
tanned 100000 francs.
France and Italy are feeling the de-
parture Of the American soldiers very
badly. Paris and Rome have lost their
wartime look Of cosmopolitan cities
They arc now very French and very
Italian But with the departure Of our
soldiers the American dollars have also
disappeared. Therefore. Paris and
Rome are planning TO replace the SOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
AIR SERVICE WILL REDUCE
MAIL TIME FROM ANTIPODES
London VIII he Enabled to Exchange
letter. with Sdyney In
Fortnight.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, August So
Survey OF tho route of the firSt sec
ton OF the projected aerial service be
tween Sydney and London was recently
com pletcd The section extends from
sydney 10 Darwin. which is on the
north coast Of Australia and relatively
near the Malayan Archipelago. The
service will be carried on by a Sydney
company.
From Darwin the route Will Cross
the sea to tho island OF Timor, proceed
along the Malayan Archipelago to India
and thence ran to Ragdnd or Port
Said-probably the latter. From Port
Said IT Will cross Europe to London
The survey OF the second section Of
the route, from Darwin through Malaga
TO Delhi Is now going on.
It is expected that the first flight
will be made within the next few
months, and II is planned to have the
proposed passenger md commerce Al
services IN full operation in about two
years. II the company succecds. Lon
don will be reached regularly from
hero in six and a half days.
The Sydney-Darwin section Is 1000
miles. Put the survey party travelled
about 1000 miles in order to select the
most satisfactory landing places or re-
lay stations.
When the flights are In full swing
business between Sydney and London
will be greatly facilitated from the
fact that lettd-s may be nswcred
within two weeks OF their despatch
from here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
TAKE STEPS TO PROVIDE
STATE-OWNED FLOUR MILL
Non-Pnrtisnn League Move. to Open
Enterprise with 150-Bnrrel
CnDuCIty.

BISMARCK. y. D.. August 3o.-Steps
toward providing North Dakota with
IT'S hrst Statc-owned -four mill under
the on-Partisan League program
were taken here recently when the
industrial commission. which will direct
the operation of all State-owned in
dustries under the league plan, au-
thoriZed j. A. McGovern. manager OF
the MIL and Elevator Association. TO
make contract for the purchase of
the Hour mill at Drake. The mill has
4 capacity Of $50 barrels Il day.
Mr: NcGovern also was instructed
70 plan for the establishment OF the
states terminal -four mill and elevator
construction of which is expected 10
DC started next spring.
me industrial commission plans to
use U.s., me Drake mill as the basis for
me STATE organization according To
Cll'er -. MOTIFS, secretary of the in
uuStrial commission. and to train
millers for State work
made when the industrial commission
approves Mr.. McGovern's contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
WORLD WARS HONOR LIST
ECLIPSES PREVIOUS AWARDS
Includes Nine PecrnEes. Eight Bnronet-
cics md Grand Com
mnndcrship
tBy Associated prcss.I

LONDON. August 30.-The tftular
honors conferred upon naval and mill
tary leaders in the war by Parliament
are more lavish than most people eX
pected. consisting O, nine peerages,
eight baronetcics and one Grand Com
membership of the bat tn.
The money gifts are in keeping with
custom since the eighteenth century.
AT the close of the war Of succession.
Marlborough received, with his duke
dom. $4,000 year during the life
of Queen Anne. After BlcnhciIn. he
received the manor OF Woodstock. in
the park of which Blenheim Palace was
erected at a cost Of more than Il ST.
100000. other military leaders have
been equally fortunate. but the allot-
ment for the great war far eclipSes
the honor lists Of all previous wars.