davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
ARE YOU AN AMERICAN?
Are you An American !

Arc you An American!
The 1919 Savings Campaign Is
IN asl.American movement. Ths$
means it is for every man, woman
and child resting under the shelt-
ertax folds Of the Stars and
stripes.
Do you belong to . live savings
society!
1. so, you have made tho right
start. Keep on saving and invest
INK In War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. Attend the meet
Ing Of your society and learn tho
habit Of happy thrift.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
Bee and Worker.

Hov doth the little Busy Bee,
rmproye each shining hour?
He gathers honey all day long,
From each and every flower.
How doth the worker In our land,
Insure some future rest!
II. saves soma money every DAY,
Wi%i% 20 t1@est.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

MAXTONE-The guaranteed ton
ic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
and soc bottle
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29
A DOuRLE FEATuRE.

The Light Within" to be
screened at the .Orpheum next
Thursday, is Mime. Petrova's
second picture made by her OWL
producing company. 1t is a do
mestic drama done in a scientl-
fic, medical atmosphere. Nine.
Petrova takes the part of a doc
tors daughter who renounces a
marriage for love in favor Of one
for money in order that she may
complete a scientific discovery
her recently deceased father had
just failed in bringing to frui-
ton. A son is born of the
union, dies and in his passing so
embitters the wealthy husband
that he turns against his wife.
By continuing meetings for her
and her old admirer he seeks to
compromise them. Failing in
this, he plots the young mans
death with disastrous results to
himself.
Thomas Holding plays Apo
site Nine Petrova, Lumsden
Hare is the wealthy husband.
The cast includes Clarence Herr
tage, Evelyn Dunno and a new
child star, Freddie Verdi.
This together with Charlie
Chaplin's new million dollar
picture in three reels in a Dogs
Life" completes the big double
program. Admission 20 and 40
cents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29

by those who know what sad
ness is.
1t is awfully hard for a genius
to keep his name on the payroll.
1t IS easier to see through
some tat people than through
some thin ones.
Hard luck is a machine for
testing your friends; it separ-
ates the wheat from the chaff.
If you would criticize your
boss, get fully a mile away from
everybody, then whisper to
yourself.
We wonder if the Lord loves a
cheerful giver as much as the
cheerful giver loves himself.
When you hear a girl speak of
a young man as a bear-weII,
you can draw your own conclu-
sions.
1t takes a hustler to distin-
gulsh the difference between an
obstacle and a hindrance in his
path.
While some men practice what
ithey preach, the majority would
be ashamed to preach half they
practice.
Better be a word that lasts
than the last word.
A little success is apt to make
a small man dizzy.
The perfect husband always
belongs to the other woman.
When you meet a stranger,
get busy and tell your troubles
The man who thinks he knows
II all is an easy mark for a des-
'gning woman.
Thirteen may be an unlucky
number, but one sewing machine
ana Il monographs will do the
work of one woman.
When a married man laughs
IN his sleep his wife imagines he
Is dreaming that he is a bach
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29
BOY INJURED BY AUTO.

About 1890 o'clock last Sat-
urday night, on the main street
at kamiah, Cecil Fuqua, the IA
year-old son of A. B. Fuqua, of
the Kamiah Garage, backed an
automobile over Edwin Hawkins,
an 11-year-old lad, severely in
juring the latter's neck and
right ankle and tearing two low
Ct ribs from his spine.
A dance was in progress at the
Jewel Theatre, and the Hawkins
boy and another lad by the name
OF Nickle, who were there with
their folks, decided to 60 home
Out on the street they met
young tuqua with his auto, and
were told to get on and ride. As
they jumped on the running
board on either side of the car,
tauqua shot the machine ahead
throwing them off. Then. thu
story goes, Fuqua reversed his
car, catching the Hawkins lac
getore he had time to scramble
up from where he had fallen.
Both wheels passed over the IN
fortunate boy, who was taken r.
the home of his parents and his
hurCS cared for. DR.. TAYLOR of
this city, was called on the case
and reported the patient resting
very we'll. 'l1e
Sheriff Mitchell and Probate
Judge Niles made an investiga-
ton of the affair in Kamiah
Tuesday, and this resulted in the
arr, OF young Fuqua, who
Will be given a hearing before
Judge Niles.-Nezperce Herald
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29
NEARS COMPLETION.

Construction work on the Wi
mona grade is rapidly approach,
ing completion and it is thought
that the road will be open to ira
vel at an early date. There is
yet a small stretch of grading to
be done on the Winona Highway
section and when this is compile
ted the road will be in shape for
travel. Tie work on that end is
to be donation work and can not
be done until teams and men are
available from the harvest
Kooskia Mountaineer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Patience is the right bower of
success.
Rainbow chasers get at least q
run for their money. "
1t Is impossible to buy a friend
that is worth the price.
Gladness is appreciated only
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29
FINE HOME FOR SALE.

Modern 6 room house at bar
gain. Good stone foundation.
fine cellar and basement, electric
range, electric washer and sta,
tionery tubs all go with the
place. For particulars call o.
address Chronicle office Cotton.
wood, Idaho. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29
WILL OPEN SCHOOLS.

A large number of the Sisters
of st. Gertrude Convent have
been leaving this week for Col
ton, Genesee and other points
where they will open schools
for the coming year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29

A visit here may save you much
Hussman Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-29

Tip Top" as good as the best,
and better than the rest. 2S-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
Eunice A. Arnold

Mrs. Eunice A. Arnold, widow of
Levi B. Arnold, died at her home on
Grove street, Wednesday afternoon.
She was 81 years old last July
Mrs Arnold came here about IT
years ago. Five weeks ago she had
a shock and has gradually failed ever
since. Her son, Ernest NJ. Arnold,
died early last Friday morning, but
this was never known by the mother.
Last Thanksgiving day when the fam
lily gathered, Mrs. Arnold said, This
will be my last Thanksgiving" and it
was and also that of her son, with
whom she made her home.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Coventry
R. l.. 50 years ago, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Jonathan Briggs. Her hus-
band died some years ago.
The funeral service will be held
from the home Saturday at $50. Rel
atives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
Helen ShoaIes Williams

On the fifty-frst anniversary of
her wedding day. the body of Helen
Shoales Williams, who died in New
London Saturday, was brought for
burial in the Williams family lot in
Pomfret cemetery. Mrs. Williams
was the wife of George Williams,
and with her husband had lived for
many years in Pomfret, later moving
to New London.
Mrs. Williams, like her husband,
was of sterling ancestry and both
counted many prominent New Eng
Land pioneers in their family line
Mr. Williams is an uncle of f. NJ.
Wheaton of Putnam and is the son of
Thomas and Lucy Ann Williams, who
lived in Pomfret.
Funeral services were at the home
in New London Tuesday, and Mr..
Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton at
tended from Putnam
Besides her husband, Mrs. Williams
leaves a daughter. Helen S. Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
PUTNAM GRANGE TO INITIATE
CLASS OF II CANDIDATES
Regular Meeting Next Monday Night
Followed By Dancing

Twenty-Five candidates will be in
itiated by Putnam Grange at the reg.
ular meeting next Monday evening.
Following the business meeting and
the initiation there will be dancing.
Music will be furnished by the grange
orchestra of four pieces.
The candidates who will receive the
degree are the following: Clifford L.
Adams, Louise l. Dawson, Mrs. Ruby
Dawson, Thomas Dobson, Ethel Ellis,
Lucy Ellis, Camille Euvrard. Martha
Euvrard, Crystabel Clifford, James
Clifford. Josephine Clifford, Mrs. Sara
Clifford, Fannie Keller, ]. Arthur
LOOMS, Mrs. Julia LOOMS. Pauline
Lucier, liver Nelson. Wyman Richard
son, William E. Smalling. Hazel
Storm, Myrtis Storm, Kathleen Nc
Cauley.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
OBITUARIES
...-..-.-.-.-.-..-...-..-...- ...-..-.--..-..--::
Henry Fielder Corbin

Henry Fielder Corbin, a lifelong
resident of Union. and father of Ed
ward NJ. Corbin of this city, died at
his home in Union Sunday afternoon
Had he lived until next month he
would have been ninety years old.
Mr.. Corbin was we'll known to some
of the older residents of this city and
vicinity and was a neighbor for many
years of the late Myron Kinney.
Mr.. Corbin was born on the home
stead in Union in the house in which
he died, and had been a progressive
farmer, giving his attention to di-
versified agriculture and making
speciality of dairying. He was past
master of Mashapaug Lake grange
and was a member of the Union Con-
gregational church, serving as dea-
con.
In 1867 he represented Union in
the lower house of the state legisla-
ture and again, thirty years later, in
1897. served the town as representa-
tive, becoming a member of several
committees, among them the com
mittee on cities and boroughs He
had also served the town as eonsta-
BILE, selectman, assessor, tax collector,
and a member of the board of review
He was also member of the town
school committee.
Mr.. Corbin was the son of Capt.
Samuel Corbin and descendant of
Clement Corbin, who came from Eng
land in 1887 and settled in Brookline,
Mass, later removing to Woodstock.
He was first cousin of Phillip Cor
bin, the lock manufacturer of New
Britain.
Mr. Corbin was married Nov. s,
1853, to Philanda Whirple Buck, VINO
was born at Pomfret Jan. 2, 1881, the
daughter of Aaron and Mercy
(Sprague1 Buck. Mrs. Corbin died
in Union in 1909.
Mr. Corbin is survived by sister.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson Corning, of
California, and by his son, Edward y.
Cornin of Putnam, and daughter,
Mrs. Ella c. Barrows, who lives on
the homestead in Union He is also
survived by five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren Randolph G.
Barrows, son of Raymond c. Barrows
of Union, and Sarah Evelyn Corbin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ
Corbin. of Windsor. Va.
The funeral services were at the
church in Union Wednesday after
noon at O'clock Services at the
grave were under direction of Mash
! apaug Lake grange.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. II. L. Pease, Fremont street,
a young ladies' meeting
of the Women's Missionary society at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Dur
ing the afternoon the Misses Clara
and Margaret Maertens sang several
duets. About thirty were present.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07

Frank Applebee, who was dis
charged from the service some weeks
ago, has again returned to railroad
ing and is now operator at the West
Thompson station.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07

Robert Meinken of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Padgett.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
 SALE.

Pursuant to the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Jackson Coun- ty, Arkansas, made and entered on the 18th day of January, 1919, in cause there pending wherein Guy Us sery, Nellie M. Ussery and Josephine Ussery by her guardian, Nellie M. Ussery are Exparte petitioners, the undersigned will offer for sale at pub- lie auction to the highest bidder, at the East Third Street entrance of the Court House in the City of Newport, Arkansas, between the hours for ju- dicial sales, on
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 1919, the following lands in Jackson Coun- ty, Arkansas, to-wit:s
 The Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Five (5); the North half of the North east quarter and the Northeast quar- ter of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion Two (2), all in Township Twelve (12) North Range Two (2) West.
 Said sale to be on credit of three months; purchaser to give note with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent. per an- mum from date of sale until paid, and a lien to be retained on said lands to further secure the payment thereof, but purchaser may waive time and pay cash.
 Given this 16th day of January, 1919.
 R. W. RANDY, 4Ow4t Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stagnant matter.

!" Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from cold foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alifnentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases. waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subjec of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
SPLENDID ORGANIZATION
Red Cross Says Armenian and Syrian
 Relief Campaign Is Necessary.

The question has been asked why the Red Cross does not undertake the relief work in the Naar East that is being done by the American Commit tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief.
 The Red Cross found the machin- cry of relief already at work in the Near Fast-the missionaries, who know the people and speak their Ian guages. and all official representa- tives of the United States had been organized by the American Commit tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief.
 Channels of distribution were well established. And the Red Cross ask cd the committee to carry on all re- lief work in the Near East territory, in order that there be neither dupli- cation nor lost motion
 The campaign 10 raise S30,000 0oo in America begins Fcbuary 8. The quota for Arkansas is s150.0 900 and the amount asked of this county is so small that it will likely be raised on the first day of the campaign.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
INTERESTING GEOGRAPHY
Arkansas Pupils Study Holy Land in Preparation For Relief Campaign.

Pupils in the public schools of some of the largest Arkansas towns will be given a special half-hour les son in the geography of the Near East this month. The county supeyin tendents in these counties have en dorsed the plan and has instructed the teachers 10 prepare for the occa- sion and be able to make the lesson instructive and entertaining.
 The innovation is especially time ly because of the Armenian and Syr- ian Relief Campaign which will open February 3 and close February 10. The nation will raise s30,000,u00 in the brief campaign to relieve the dis tress that prevails in the Holy L~nd where moro than 4,000,000 Christians have been rendered homeless and helpless by the Turks. Arkansas has but $150,o00 of this fund to raise. and the quota of each county is small.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
HOW THE TURKS
 TRIED ID RUIN
 LITTLE ARMENIA
FAIR LAND RAvAGED BY MOS LEMS AND MILLIONS OF
 CHRISTIANS TORTURkp.
AND GERMANY APPROVED
Tale of Worlds Greatest Tragedy Told in Ambassador Morganthau's
 Official Report AppalIs World.

It may not be generally known that Armenia at heart was an ally. of the nations fighting Germany The Turks claimed this from the beginning and the Germans approved the Turkish at- titude. When Enyer Pasha and the others of that red-handed crew at Constantinople proposed to settle the Armenian question" by massacre ing the entire Armenian nation, Am bassador Wangenheim and Gen. Li- nan von Sanders of the Germany army, approved the bloody program.
 The Turks asserted that the Ar mcnians were aiding Russia, and saw to it that Armenian regiments were driven to slaughter. This was not killing them fast enough, so the Ar menians were disarmed and put to road building, and the Turkish sol diery was sent to wipe out the Ar menian villages, countryside and city.
 "They are traitors to Turkey and friends of the Allies" said the Turks, when neutral nations, the little help less neutrals protested. It was the Turks long-waited chance, his great opportunity to wipe out race he has hated for a thousanc years.
 The world was ablaze. France and England were fighting for their lives against the friend of the Turks, the Kaiser of Germany. Now was tho hour to forever stamp out the last of this hated breed of Christians. On this Helpless nation was loosed all the hot savagery of the Turkish heart
 They succeeded so well that of all the millions of Armenians, of Greek Christians, and Syrians in the Otto man empire, but 100000 were left alive when the Turks were forced to surrender. A little more time and the Moslem would have finished off the last of his enemies.
 These allies of ours are now starv- ing. We must recall that the Turk himself has said that they were our allies. They must be helped If they are to live. America is being asked to give $30,o00.00o to save their lives. Arkansas is asked 10 contribute $i30,' 900.
 It is not much money as war drives" go and have gone. But is is enough See to 1t that it Is given. Your town and your county have quota during the great Armenian and Syrian Relief Campaign February } 10. It is not large and it should be met if there is any pity for Gods own unfortunates left in the heart oi America.
 These people in the Near East are dying for help that we can give.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
Farewell Address of Italy's Secre- tary of Aviation to the Ameri-
 can Soldiers.

A modest but very impressing cer- emony took place shortly ago in Rome, at the General Commissariat for Aviation. The American soldiers who were training as pilots at the Aviation School of Foggia and whose courses were interrupted owing to the happy ending of the war, were pass ing through Rome on their way to America via France, and the Hon. Eugenie Chiesa, Secretary of Avia- ton, desired to receive them in or der to wish them bon voyage. The daring young men assembled in a large room of the Commissariat, and the Hon Chiesa addressed them as follows:
 "I am happy and sad at the same time in seeing you leave us. Happy because you go back to your own homes with halo of triumph, with the satisfaction that your country has made victory for right and civiliza- tion sure. Sad, because 1 am going to lose you when was accustomed to look upon as my adopted sons and who were bound to us by such ties of comradeship that seemed they would never end. You now return to your great country, to which Italy owes so much for the help given in this war: men, money and material This brotherly assistance from America, Italy will never forget, and not you shall be the last to have claim to our gratitude, you who offered your daring youth to defend in the skies of Italy the cause of justice. Of this gratitude let the war service ribbon of our army be the sincere testimony, the ribbon which the government au- thorizes you to wear. You also, Tn returning to your country, should carry with you a grateful memory of Italy, who has loved you and has been proud of you as of her own sons
 sI am too old to hope to see the fruits of the new times which now begin; you will see annd you will
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
ICE CREAM MAN
 SAYS HE THOUGHT
 HIS TIME HAD COME.
Could Find No Relief From His Suf- fering-Feels Like New Man
 Since Taking Tanlac He Declares

It is indeed doubtful if there is a better known or more highly respect ed man in Knoxville, Tennessee, than c. M. Smith. "Cal", as he is known to his host of friends, has been prom inently identified with the ice cream manufacturing business in that city for number of years, occupying a responsible position with the Mono Ice Cream Company. In relating his remarkable experience with Tanlac, Mir. Smith recently said:
 "About one month ago, l had se- were attack of what the doctors de- scribed as acute indigestion, and for several days I was very sick man. Shortly after eating, one day, l be- gan to experience very full, uncom- fortable feeling in my stomach. l had never had anything like it before and I hope I never will again, for my stomach swelled up so from gas that I could hardly breathe. My hands and feet got cold and clammy and my pulse weak. felt like I'd give anything in this world for one good deep breath. I started doctor ing myself, but in spite of the medi- cine I took, I continued to get worse and begun to think my time had come.
 "A friend of mine told me about this Tanlac and I sent and got bot tie and started taking it. We'll, sir, you can believe it or not, but l begun to improve from the very start. By the end of the week l was all straightened out again and now that I've taken three bottles, I feel like a new man. I have forgotten all about the indigestion and can eat just any thing I want.
 "Tanlac just beats anything ever saw. Nearly everybody in my neigh borhood is taking Tanlac and they are all praising it."
 Tanlac is sold in Newport by drug gists. tAdv.)
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
R. ". Randy, Clerk.

You can get more for your chick ems, eggs, ducks and geese at w. w. Kidd's than any place in town. Store on Front street near ferry crossing.
 40wtf.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
4Ow4t
WARNING ORDER.

In the Jackson Chancery Court. Willie M. Lee, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3400
 John Lee, Defendant.
 The defendant, John Lee, Is hereby warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Willie Nj. Lee. Witness my hand and zeal of said Court, this the 18th day of Decen1- Der, 1918.
 R. W. Randy, Clerk.
 By J. B. Parrott, Deputy Clerk. G. A. Hillhouse, Solicitor fo; the plaintiff.
 Ira J. Mack is hereby appointed at torney for the nonresident defend ant. al Wo
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

Pleurisy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT IS the remedy in either case. If rubbed
 in thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c. soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by w. E. Bevens. III Atm ooWtm
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

Keep your donars at nome. Trade in Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20
The Money Properly Administered.

You can be- sure that the money, whatever is given. will be properly administered for people that need it sorely" So says former Presiden. Taft, in speaking of the work of the Armenian and syrian Relief Cam paign, February s-l9. to raise O.ooo,- coo.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-20

Surgeons agree that Tn eases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor- tant. When an EFFICIENT anti septic is applied promptly, there IS no danger of infection ana the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c
 soc, S100 and $1.50. Sold by " E- Bevens. Ill Atm 38wtfn