davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
HARVEY THORPE WINS
 FROM JIMMY HANLON

By Review Leased Wire)
 DIES MONIES, March 17-EXcepS for draw in the third round, Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, led all the way in his ten round bout here tonight with Jimmy HanlOn, Denver light weight, and easily gained the news paper decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
cRuM SIGNS CONTRACT

Qy Review Leased Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, March 17.-Pitcher Cal Crum, formerly with the Boston Nationals, today signed Q contract with the Indianapolis American As sociation team
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
HEADLESS BODY FOUND
 IN FL PASO HILLS
lRv RerieW Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Texas, March 1l--A headless body of an American was found in the sandhills 12 miles south east of here early today. The head was found nearby and stain on the sand indicated pool of blood near the body. The body was buried by Texas rangers after all marks by which it might be identified were removed Po- lice are Investigating the mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
DARTINC, PIERCING
 SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene- t-atin9 effects of Sloan's
 Eminent

So Go those rheumatic twinges and the loia-aches of lumbago, the nerve inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the jc;Et wrench, the igament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.
 The case of applying, the quickness of r-lief, the positive results, the clean Illness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
TONY EALE WINS

MINNEAPOLIS. March l7 Tony Erie or St Paul defeated Roy Moore. Minneapolis. oi their ten round match tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
LODGE NO. s7i

Regular meeting first and third Fri. day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 JAS. ALLISON, Exalter Ruler. c. w. HICKS, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
Lodge Notices
NNiGHTs OF PYTHIAs

Rathbone Lodge No. n Knights of PythiaA
 meets each Tuesday (except secondl in odd Fellows Hall at 7:Se p. m. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
CITY NEWS.

=, Have your buttonz covered AZ the
Singer shop. ~
We are prepared TO cover bu,
eonB win your own Material a,
singer shop, 504 Main.
The heavy downpour n rain las,
saturday night packed ths dir !
good deal. and the roads have d,,sG
OH very rapidly since then. r1o,ortst !
report. '-''''i 'S'h
-aegular meeting Of Reokuz aerIs
No; 683. F. o. E., tonight at Esgies
nan, 4O1 Blondeau street, at g o'cIocL
VISITING brothers always welcome
ohas' A. Noakes, secretary.
DIR. and Mrs. R. c. Gilea ., r.,
cago, announce the birth Of . aon
Sunday. March II. Mrs Giles ~
MISS FRANCES Bland Reeder, formerly
we now have the agency for ,be
International Harvester Co and s-s
in position to sell all kfnds =, a. a.
PIGMENTS, Mccormick binder ~,
gines, etc, at a reasonable price w ~
have q new stock on hand q
Bailey & Son, yincennes, Iowa =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
CITY NEWS.

TX. P. dance, Mch. 20; 3-ptece orch.
Dance Saturday night, Cameron's
hall. Musick's original jazz band, four
pieces Ladies free.
-Puchechetuck Enc. No. z. l. Q. O.
+. meets every first and third Thurs.
day. John Eisenhuth, Fin. Scribe.
The Nauvoo Rustler, as an an.
swer to some people who want to
manage its property in their own
interests, prints this: A wisely con-
Quoted newspaper is like a banquet.
Everything is served up with a view
TO variety. Help yourself to what
you want and do not condemn the
entire spread because the pickles
and onions may be included. II you
do not relish them, someone else may
find them palatable. Be generous
and broad enough to select gracefully
such reading matter from news
papers as will be agreeable to your
mental taste. You, as an individual,
az not compelled to swallow every
ss,,ng. We do not all think alike on
80 q subject. and it is a good thing,
is M makes more variety, and variety
o spice Of existence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
Why YOU GAIN At LowlTzs.

Dry goods, new agsortnents con-
gt2ndy instead bolts Of 20 many
alike. Mf1linery, hundreds OF hats
instead Of few and sold at less profit.
Ready TO wear, double the selection,
more exclusive models, the 2-geason
kind, cost such trfne more but
quality first Extra special dresses
'sI19s up: suits, sz3 up; capes. dol
mans, coats, s15 up; waists, 81 to
s21. Eew shipments from New York
daily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
was the keynote of President Woods
The Need Of Wide Vision.

AASr q
address.
The Need Of Wide Vision.
Those seevn blind men describing
an elephant was the text Of the talk
of J. G. Thomas. who followed Presi.
dent Wood, who, Mr.. Thomas said,
did not come here to please his audi.
ence by praising 1t to the skies.
What men need Is vision" he said,
and illustrated 1t by chain grocery
stores, land Il manufacturers and
business do not have vision enough to
recognize the new conditions we'll
have the same things here in proud
America that they have in Russia"
He quoted that mans success and
happiness are measured by what he
gives 10 his community and society
rather than what he gets from his fell
low men
"Bven with large stocks OF goods to
be sold on falling market these other
things are important today" he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
NOTICE.

For tire convenience OF those who
lave not ped their pledges, they can
be paid thig week at the Keokuk
Electric omye every day. hours 8 TO
- noon, 2 to 8, and we trust everyone
nat haa unpaid pledges or have he
ceiyed notices will call and pay
ronaptIy.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
COMMITTED.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
aorlcs TO Ali. MoosE.

On "Wednesday evening, March 10,
1918. The Logal order of Moose,
viii celebrate the eight, Anniversary
Of their lodge, Eyery naen1ber is rr.
gently qufsted 70 be present. and
iring a couple % gentleman friends.
Eerreatlmentg and a fine program has
Leen arranged for this occasion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19
Sixteen Cubs Ready.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March 19.-Sixteen play
ers had their collars packed for the
getaway of the Chicago Cubs late to-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-19

Sioux City's unmarried host let out
quite a scream as the federal income
tax touches q tender spot. Only ono
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12
ENJOYABLE SMOKER
 GIVEN BY MOOSE

Following the regular business meeting of the local Moose lodge, which was held last night at the home of the order on Fourth and Market streets, very enjoyable smoker was given.
 The Moose smokers, together with the big feed and the other good things that go with it, are too we'll known to need description
 There was quite large gather ing of the antlered brethern and their friends to partake of the hos pitality and enjoy the program pro- vided by the local Moose.
 The main feature of the program was boxing bout between Sour dough" Bill Siverly, of the Koyu- kuk, and Cyclone" Johnny Scott, of Nenana, both of whom are mem- bers of the Dreamland Athletic Association, of Nenana. The kids had been under training by Pete Schmidt, and demonstrated their mastery of the noble art of self defense in the three-round bout last night. The fight was fast and fu- rious throughout, and ended in draw
 Round one commenced with both kids sparring for points; several vicious jabs and upper-cuts were cleverly parried; the round ending in favor of the "Cylone."
 Round two started with a general mix-up; both men going at it ham mer and tongs fashion, and DO quarter being asked or given. The "Sourdough", with vicious upper cut landed on the "Cyclone's' kisser. It was the "Sourdough' round.
 In round three both men went at it strong again; each sparring for a knockout blow They were very wary and showed considerable speed, many powerful jab being cleverly lodged. The round ended in draw
 J. H. Russell, Jr. acted as second for the "Sourdough" while Alfred Schaeffer served in similar capa- city for the Cyclone All are members of the Dreamland Athletic Association of Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

A telegram from Tacoma lodge of Elks says Jack Moulton, who was shot in the back by his wife, will recover. Mrs. Moulton is being held on an insanity charge, pending recovery of her husband. Insane jealousy is said to be responsible for the shooting.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

Doctors Heliker, Montgomery, Gage and krulish, the Misses Fur ner, Nolan and Mrs. Phillips, trained nurses accompanying the doctors who were sent North by government authority to care for districts in Southeastern Alaska suffering from the past epidemic of influenza, re- gently left Douglas for the States. Douglas was the last place in Alaska where the doctors and the nurses were called and after the quarantine had been raised, they started south
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

Washington lived on Broadway, New York once, his home being few doors below Trinity church. He was president of the United States, and New York was then the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

capital of the country. Congress sat in the old City Hall, corner of Wall and Nassau streets, where the Sub-Treasury now stands This was until 1790, when the seat of gov ernment was removed to the city of Philadelphia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

hr with 1O are not paid on or February the lots will reported for forfeiture 458 and 554. SCHMIDT
 Townsie Manager
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-12

Nenana-The Gateway to McKinle
 National Park.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
Story Of 4 Dog.

Marathon races In the woods will
never become universal for the reason
that speed and stamina like that Of
Buell. Crannell's dog r not universal
in the four-footed hunters" says War
wick S. Carpenter, secretary Of the
conservation commission. MI. Gran
nell lives at West Glens Falls, and
while hunting a there recently his
dog picked up a fox track. The dog
was picked up next DAY near Gran
berry lake, more than seventy miles
away.
Accounts do not state whether the
dog was still going strong or whether
he might have taken the fox back to
Mr.. Crannell, but simply that identif-
cation Of the dog was made by the
conservation commission license tag
and that Mr.. Crannell went after the
dog.
1.-The moral Of all this Is that II one
owns . dog good enough to u 4 fcx
through two counties she should sure.
" be protected by an Identification
disk."-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
MUST THROW OFF P0lsoNS
All Living Things Suffer II They Do
Not Obey Inexorable Law
Of Nature.

Living things are constantly throw
ing of materials which, unless re-
moved, will act as poisons. Crops
MUST be rotated, because the soil con-
ditions produced by any one crop pre-
vents the development of the same
kind In immediate succession.
The same thing is true OF the hui
man body. 1t is constantly throwing
OF, through the skin and lungs, mate
rails which must be removed in order
that the body may maintain its vigor
and health. The quality of air we
breathe and that envelops our bodies
determines In large measure our phys
zeal, intellectual and emotional condi-
lions and activities. The best air for
the body Is that which is cool, dry and
kept constantly In motion.
When sleeping. the air should be
kept in circulation as much as posi-
bic. although one should not sleep in
q draft. Fatigue is q poison which is
thrown or by sleep and the sleep, to
do what is required Of it, should be
quiet and restful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03

Wilmot Enterprise: After forty
years as editor and owner Of the
Herald Advance Editor Downie has
retired and turned the reins Of
management over to Mr.. A. L. Mel
son from Wisconsin, recently dis
charged from the army. W. came
across evidence just this week that
Mr.. Downie has been in the news.
paper business more years than
we have been on earth. M of
type cases in the Enterprise office
bearing the original shipping
marks-like this: "Downie & Jones.
Big Stone City, D. T." The Jones
of the firm is our own Sam c., who
was wiser than his highly esteemed
partner. and quit the business after
learning that there was no money in
it. Mr.. Downie continued, how
ever, and while he may not have &C.
quired a lot of wealth as wealth is
figured today, his influence has al
ways been felt in the shaping Of
affairs in Grant county. May his
shadow never grow less.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
eve DUE CREDIT 70 JOSEPH
Aeperalne o Olblicai Record, We Was
ths First - Engage In
sproAtserlno."

There 10 sacred, II not historical, evi-
denca, that to Joseph belongs the
credit, or discredit, Of being the first
prc1teer on record, nays New York
Herald. We are told that he had
enough forethought in the face Of an
approaching famine to buy and gar
ner into the Egyptian ~storehouses all
the available food. mostly corn, n the
surrounding country. The Bible tells
how much was In those storehouses,
and relics Of those times have been
~urearthed, giving evidence that the
amount stored In each place was care
fully recorded, showing that Joseph
was a man Of careful and methOdical
business.
But the important and significant
fact is that Joseph secured posses
sion Of all the food to provide for a
famine he had predicted. Joseph was
wise. He cornered the corn and held
on to 1t, so that when the famine
arrived and starving people came
from surrounding lands begging for
food, Joseph sold at a good profit.
He had all the corn and other fOod
there was for hundreds Of miles
about. The famine even reached as
far as Canaan, the land from which
he had been sold into slavery by
his brothers, and vet he received his
brothers and sold them food-but
always at a profit. He finally had in
his possession all the gold, silver and
veE the land round about.
Joseph was the big business nan OF
Egypt. He generously" surrendered
his political control Of Egypt to Pha-
himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
Dust on Oceans Bed.

To an enormous extent the bed Of
the ocean is covered with lava and
pumice stone, says the Family Her.
aid. Still more remarkable is 1t to find
the floor Of the ocean covered in many
parts with the dust OF meteorites.
These bodies whirl about In the heav-
n like miniature comets, and are
for the most part broken into in
Vulnerable fragments. We are all IA
miliar with these heavenly visitants
as shooting stars ; but 1t has been only
lately discovered that this cosmic dust
forms layers at the bottom Of the deep
est seas. Between Honolulu and Ia
hitl. at a depth of 1850 fathoms-over
two miles and a half-a vast layer Of
this material exists. Falling upon land
this impalpable dust is indistinguisha-
BILE; but, accommodating for centuries
in the sea depths, 1t forms a wondrous
story Of the continuous b~ombardment
of this planet by cometary bodies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
Bees Are 1rainy.

What a bee does not know is sup
posed to be not worth knowing, Lon
don Answers says. That may or may
not be true. but the two following In
cidents-one of which was witnessed
by the wrter-testify to the remark
able sagacity and efficiency Of bees.
On one occasion a hive was being
"spied upon" by q wasp. When q wasp
ascertains that a hive Is worth attack
ing, he carries the news to his friends,
and sometimes succeeds in ousting or
severely worrying the bees. While the
wasp scout was nosing around. the
bees stayed In the hive, but every time
the wasp approached the small en-
trance hole q bee came out and walked
round In a circle, doing sentry work
till the wasp departed.
An hour later q wasp-presumably
the scOut-was found dead on its back
on the top Of the hive. and the bees
were busy again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
Saiutea

Some clever Englishman. comment
ing on French ~politeness. once remark
ed that when a Frenchman bows, two
thirds OF the bow is to himself. That
may be true. and We have to admit
that even the other third is quite a
fraction more than most Anglo-Saxons
offer.
Saluting is the same proposition. A
snappy salute pulled by a buck to the
most second Of second %lieutenants
draws heavy interest; and the colonel
who Jerks his hand a few centimeters
from his still affixed cigar Is only in
sulting himself and the army.
II some privates were a little more
polite to themselves, the saluting trap
never would be sprung and the joke
would all be on the other side of the
military fence.-Stars and Stripes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
OLD PEST OF ARMIES
Reference - rhom Found II Writings
81 the Rename, and In Enelish
Literature.

The newspapers have had much to
say about the 'delousing" OF the re-
turning troops, Philip Hale writes In
the Boston Herald. The word Is not
. pretty one and 1t IL not to be found
IN the dictionaries. but the war has
brought with It many new words, some
Of which will disappear, some Of which
will soo be regarded as orthodox and
Of good and regular standing.
No soldier need be ashamed Of nee
essary submission to the process. 1t
may console him to recall the case Of
Thomas Otway, an Oxford man. the
author OF "venice Preserved" and
1.-THE Orphan" AS a cornet in a regi-
r,ent Of horse. he Joined in 1878 the
army under Monmouth in Flanders.
It was reported that he came back
from Flanders "mangy and covered
with vermin." Rochester tainted him
with this in his session Of the Poets"
1t should also be remembered that
when the troops were disbanded and
recalled, the money voted by the com
mons for their payment was misap-
propriated. The soldiers were paid
only by d%ebentures. and the credit Of
these was so low that they were hard
~ salable.
1t was observed in the sixteenth cen
fury that "lice cometh also of that
cloth that is trained in the wool with
the fat or grease Of a horse or Of a
swine, and therefore the northern
cloths worn Of a sweating body do
breed lice in II hours" The "humor'
OF an individual had much to do with
the character Of the pest. Lice gen.
dered Of sanguine humor were red and
great; Of phlegmatic, white; Of choler-
ic, yellow, long. swift and sharp; Of
me%lancholic, ashen colored, lean and
slow In moving. Anyone Of these pests
''Rrieveth more In the skin with the
feet and with creeping. than he doth
with bitin. . And the leaner
that q louise is, the sharper she biteth
and ~grieveth." There were many ap-
proved remedies even In the elder
Pliny's time, thus: 1.-The old skin or
slough that snakes do cast OF in the
spring, whatsoever drinketh in his or
binary drink, 1t will kill all tile YER
trin Of the body within three days."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
Worlds Debt 70 scotsmen.

The steam-engine is Scotland's chief,
though not her only, contribution to
the material progress Of the world.
Watt was Its inventor, we might al
most write creator, so multiform were
the successive steps. Symington by
the steamship stretched one arm Of It
over the water. Stephenson by the
stretched the other over
the land. Thus wal the world brought
under its sway. and conditions OF hu-
man life transformed. Watt and Sym
ington were born In Scotland within
. few miles Of each other. 80. The
Watt engine appeared In 1762, the
eteamahip In 1001; the locomotive
thirteen yeaTS later. In 1874. Thus
thlrtystwo years after IT. appearances,
watts Gteanrengins had conquered
- 1on0 ~ A-Andrew Carnegie
IL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03
DELIGHT IN GUESTS
Placing Trait Of nouseheld Help
in Palestine.
Presence q Company 70 Dinner d
Taken 40 q compIlmsNt-Natlve
Woman's AmusIno confes-
sion OF Vanity.

Palestine Is one place in the world
which has no servant problem" &C
cording t Miss Evangeline Metheny
Of Beaver Falls, Pa, just returned
from Red Cross service in the Holy
Land.
1.-The servants in Palestine" says
Miss Metheny, who has lived there
most of her life, "are q different set
entirely from the servants we have
here in America. They make their
services personal; their interest in
their employers affairs Is personal,
whereas the American servant regards
1t i~mpersonally.
house servants that there would be
ten people in for dinner, they would
be delighted. 1t would be a matter of
personal pride with them that their
dinner was the best to be had, and
their service, too. They would be
happy at the thought Of working for
a mistress who had so many friends
that she could &c. together ten at one
time. There would be no sulky looks
or actions at the extra work; every
servant would cooperate and the din
ner would 60 of grandly.
Here the mention of an extra guest
or two creates a feeling of resent
ment. l know people who do not dare
to invite 4 dinner guest until they
have obtained permission from their
cooks. Cooks in Palestine consider
extra guests q compliment to their
art. The servants in Palestine would
ten times rather work for Americans
than for the native population. The
reason is not alone that we will pay
higher wages-we treat them better.
For enc thing, American women do
not swear at them, and native women
do. They call down every kind OF
curse On the servants eyes, and his
children, and his grandchildren; they
say the most untranslatable things as
q matter Of course. Il Is not In the
least unusual. 1t is quite au fait, for
an Arab woman to swear So"
Servants in Palestine may be differ
ent, but a woman is a oma the world
ever, Miss Methey.y says with Kipling
aud other author tiles.
"Once in q railroad train" she says,
n was sitting in the same compart-
ment with al old native woman. In
the East there are separate carriages
for men and ONE In our coach
there was a particularly pretty girl,
and from time to time a young n
lish or American mar passed through.
watching her. My old woman was
kneeliug on the seat with her shoes
off. praying. In order to pray toward
Mecca she had to kneel crosswise on
the narrow seat. and the rite OF
humping her head on the door sew
eral times in each prayer was an
acrobatic feat under such circum-
stances. Every time a young man
came into the carriage she had to
struggle for balance while she pulled
her veil down over her face. Finally
she spoke to one. my son." he said.
do you not know that you have no
right in here with the protected ones"
(women)7
He a~pologized. and she raised her
veil when he went out.
"You know" she said to me In Ara
bic. III l had any teeth left I would
! not pull down my veil. l only do 1t
that people will think there Is a nice
| face behiAd it,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-03

AFTER the terrible rayages of
the influenza epidemic which
swept the country last winter
with a death toll greater than
losses of the A. E. F., people
were thoroughly aroused to the
needs and necessity of every
health precaution. But we have
forgotten the lesson IN the great
rush of events and are as care
less as ever.
The national and state health
authorities have issued warnings
that another outbreak is possible
and to watch for the first sign,
so that it may be taken care of
with every precaution to prevent
Its spread. Person who have
the sickness or who are in doubt
rs to what their sickness is
should Immediately put himself
under the care Of a physician.
The fact that many people work.
ed and were associated with
others in public places caused
the.epidemic. They will be much
safer at home and, what is more,
they will not be endangering the
lives Of others.
Five good rules which have
been taken from the many rules
and precautions which have been
given as preventitives are given
apd which will help to avoid a
repetition Of thu epidemic.
/. Eat good food.
9. Keep the body clean, both
inside and out .
8. Dress warmly, but doAot
bundle.
4. Get plenty of fresh air.
Avoid q crowd.
s. Don't worry.
The fifth rule is as great q fac.
tor in the causes Of q disease as
any other. Continual fear and
worry Of . disease or condition
will wear down the powers of re.
sistance an dan attack will be the
inevitable result.