davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
s Years Ago. Thinking She Might DE- Says Te1a. Lady But Now
She Is We'll, Strong Woman and Praises Cardu For
Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years ags
aud ana stu here and am a WELL
strong woman, and l owe my life g
cardul lad only taken half ths
bottle Vhen I began to feel better.
The misery in 1ay side got less. I
continued right On taking tie eardri
Hasll / had taken three bottles and
ID not need any more for I was we'll
aH3 never felt better IN my life. I
1.aea never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back.
ache. pains IN sides, or other discom-
forts, each month"; Or do you feel
weak. nervous and fagged-out? II SO.
give Gardut. the womans tonic,
trial. J. II
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts
Burns. Bruises aud Wounds the first
treatment Is the most important.
When an efficient antiSeptie is applied
promtly. there is no danger of infec-
ton and the wound begins to heal at
once. Fer Use on man or beast, Bor-
ozone is the ideal Antiseptie and heal
ing agent Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Sold by Guthrie
Drug Store.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05

and Gen. Ludendorff on his (Bern-
storfrs) return from Washington.
The emperor said Won Bernstorff had
failed on two points, first, in allowing
the British to confiscate the trunk
with a Swedish diplomats papers
thought to contain his Mexican tele-
grams, and, second by permitting
the United States to send James W.
Gerard to Germany as ambassador.
Replying to another question the
former ambassador said:
Without Americas help the En-
,tente could not have vanquished Ger
many. If we had succeeded in pre-
venting war with America, a peace
of understanding would at least have
been possible
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05

expects to refuse any shipments Of
fered and will then go to the courts
for a determination Of the question
of its right to refuse such shipments.
BY this means it is hoped that the
national prohibition law may be-
come effective before the courts rem
der an opinion, and the company will
then be relieved of it's burden.
It is a matter of fact that the
American E.. press Company has long
regarded the liquor business as un-
desirable especially since several Of
the states cut the supply down from
gallon lots.
The company claims, it is said, that
the hauling of the quart packages
caused loss of money through
breakage, stealage and the extra help
required to handle them.
Should the lid be removed, then, it
may be still difficult for the old timers
to receive their supply for one more
Christmas celebration befort the Ma
ton enters into the Sahara zone.-
Columbia Record.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
EXPRESS COMPANY
WON'T HAUL BOOZE
May, Refuse to Ship Quart a Month
Even IF President Does Declare
Prohibition Off.

According to information reaching
Columbia the American Express Com
pany is preparing to wage a fight
against accepting whiskey for ship
ment in the event that the war time
prohibition LID should be removed by
Presidential Proclamation, ~as was
suggested might result from the ac-
tion of Congress in reoassing the en-
forcement bill over the Presidents
veto.
Columbia officials of the express
company are anticipating instructions
along this line, though up to Friday
noon no such advices had been receiv-
ed by superintendent Ferrell, of the
company.
The express company, it is stated,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
HENRY L. DOMINICK
KILLED BY AUTO
G. H. Bolt of LaurenS was Driving
Machine to COlumbia-Jury Says
Accident Unavoidable.

Henry L. Dominick, fl years old,
prominent farmer living near Pros
perity, died last night at the Colum-
bia hospital from injuries received on
the Newberry road about II miles
from Columbia. Mr.. Don1inick was
struck. by a motor car being driven
by G. H. Bolt of Laurens county as
he stopped over in the road to pick up
a knife. The blow caused a fractur.
of the skull.
Mr.. Bolt was on his way to the
fair and Mr.. Dominick, accompanied
by his wife and son, were returning
home from the fair. The Dominick
party stopped by the roadside for
water, and Mr.. Dominick left his
machine to pick up a knife. Mr.. Bolt
was coming down the road and his
machine struck Mr.. Dominick as he
stopped over on the road.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
KAISER DIDN'T CARE
Paid No Attention to President VIII
- Snrss Offer

Paid No Attention to President VIII
sons Offer.
President Wilson's peace offer was
mater of little concern to the Ger
man emperor. according to the evi-
aence presented before the subcom-
.mittee investigating the war. Fur
thermore, the Intervention Of the
United States apparently was not Sc
riously considered by the emperor.
The incident caused a sensation
and occurred during the examination
OF Count Bernstein, former ambassa-
dor at Washington. The socialist
deputy, DR.. Sinsheirner, turned to-
ward Won Bernstoff, and said:
"The kaiser's telegram, to when
you refer dated January 49,, 1s1O'
and addressed to Herr Zimmerman
{foreign secretary says literally:
His majesty instructs me to thank
you for your communication. HIS
majesty does not care a bit about
President Wilson's offer. If a. breach
with America cannot be prevented it
cannot be helped, events are develop
ing"
u There was much excitement at the
hearing when the message was read,
Dr. Karl Helfferich, former vice
chancellor, whispered nonsense"
Or. Sinsheinser maintained that the
peace conditions sent to President
WILSON on January %, 1917, which
were said to be the same as those
Germany offered on December 13,
1915, were really nothing like them.
Every one present appeared as
founded at this statement and Count
Won Bernstoff exclaimed excitedly
s.then am told this today for the
first time
Under cross examination Won Bern
storff quoted the German emperor
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease In no respectef Of per-
Aons. A majority Of the ills amicting
people today can be traced back to
Kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They sr9 the
nlterers, the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease Is Usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency aackache, stomach trou-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen.
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imuae-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05

diately. The soothing, healing oil stiun.
ulates the kidneys relieves innamma.
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused it Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returp.nx.
and will bless the day you first heard
Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil.
After you feel that you have cursa
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep n
first Class condition and ward OF the
danger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you. d
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
OFFICIALS PUSH INVESTIGATION
 0F PR0F|TEER|NC

heSEninE from the Jerome district where a series of arrests followed their tnvestfgattoDs covering alleged viola lions of the Lever act, J. M Holub as sstant United States attorney, and frank smith. special agent of the de- that their work had not been com paafed in Arizona All unimportant matters pending will be continued and attention devoted to alleged profiteer- Ing cases that come to the notice of the department, according to the fed eral authorities
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn said that the department was awaiting the organization of the fair prfce commissions, which are not yet instituted in all counties. After the or ganizatfon of these bodies, it is be- heved that the investigation will move rapidly.
 MT. Smith pointed out that in six ar rests in Jerome on charges of profi- teerfng in wood the defendants were held under heavy bond to await final action by the federal grand jury. After wood sales closely observed by the authorities it was noticed that they were more accurate Tn measuring than before their arrest
 Besides the Mexicans. Duran. Sora- vile and Gonzales, and a white man named Warren. who were taken into custody on charges of wood profiteer- ing, Emil Kovacovich was arrested, charged with profiteering in groceries. kovacovich, who has grocery stores in Jerome and Cottonwood. was released in s5.000 bond
 Ho,ub and Smith also arrested Ike Booker, negro porter. and a Mexican section hand, charged with the theft of clothing from Shipment of interestate express packages The arrests were made at Clarlxdale.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
MRS. MARTHA WOOD
 DIES AT AGE 0F 73

Mrs. Martha M Wood, 73, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. l.. C. Car ter, 1918 West Adams street, at o'clock Friday morning following a short illness. General debility, occa- stoned by advanced age, caused edath.
 Mrs. Wood came to Phoenix about three years ago to make her home with her daughter, who is the wife of Man ager Carter of Korricks' New York store. She enjoyed good health up until few days ago.
 Besides the daughter here, the de- ceased is survived by two other daugh- ters, one residing in Pasadena and the other in Denver. The former will at tend the funeral services. but no ad vices from the latter had been received yesterday afternoon.
 Final rites will be spoken over the body at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel probably Monday afternoon, although definite arrangements had not been completed last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
JAP LABOR OPPOSES DELEGATE
Seattle Post -inteiligence1-). :.

WASHINGTON-Yu Kai, the or ganization of Japanese labor unions, is seeking through Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, to have Uhei Masumoto. the so-called representative of labor of the Japanese delegation to the International Labor conference, thrown out of the conference on the ground that he is not truly representative of Japanese labor.
 Japanese newspaper correspondents here are advised that Yuai kai has sent to MT. Gompers a long recital of it's reasons for opposing Mir. Masumoto and asking Mir. Gompers to present the pro- test on the floor of the international conference with view to having Mir Masumoto's credentials canceled, it be- ing provided in the conference that il may reject any delegate it sees fit.
 Mir. Gompers informs newspaper cor respondents that he has not received the protest.
 Yuai Kai Is reported as declaring that Mir. Masumoto is the chief engineer of a labor shipbuilding plant. and that his viewpoint is entirely that of an em- ployer rather than that of an employe.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Xmas Trees

The Busy Bee is displaying a fine group of Xmas trees. which were shipped here from Oregon especially for Glendale's Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
ALL TRAINS NOW ON
 REGULAR SCHEDULES

Full train service has been restored on all railroads in the United States. according to advices received yester- day by w. S. Goldsworthy, local rail road administration agent. The last two trains to be restored were the Twentieth Century Limited' and the Broadway Limited" the famous trains of the New York Central and Pennsyl- vania lines, respectively, operating be- tween Chicago and New York.
 Notification that these trains were again being operated gives assurance that coal mining conditions in the principal fields are near normal. A previous announcement by the rail- road administration was to the effect that trains Of this character would not be operated until the coal situa- tion was returned to a stable basis
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

transacted, as the new window will be used exclusively for the sale of stamps and envelopes, the others for parcels post business.
 J. A. Giffin, superintendent of mails. said yesterday that the keeping up with the mail policy of the local postofftce, inaugurated at the outset of the Christmas rush, had not been broken by the heavy Christmas postal traffic. All mail is sent on it's way on the day it is received. said Mr. Giffin.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

mas affair. Following a custom of many years the neighbors will assem- ble in the school house and there en- joy the holiday gathering. An inn mense Christmas tree will be laden with gifts for all.
 A program will precede the appear ance of Santa Claus. An operatta, The, Miser's Dream will be pre- sented by the school children under the directio nof Miss Edna Morley.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
.POSTOFF|CE ADDS
 NEW STAMP WINDOW

With the addition of a fifth window at the postoffice, a further accommo- dation to tho public was made by pos tai authorities yesterday. Persons seeking stamps and envelopes will be required no longer to stand in line at windows where other business is being
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
NE|CHBORHOOD XMAS
 GATHERING PLANNED

A community gathering featuring all the old time Christmas ideas is being planned for holiday week, taking place at the Madison district school on Tues day evening"
 Everyone in the district has been invited to participate in the Christ
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

The largest motion picture screen in the world was built expressly to enter tain church people. It was put up in Columbus. O., was 165 feet high and 135 feet wide, and cost sS000.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

employed at La Crosse, Wis, to move a city dwelling. The house was being moved on brick paved street where the street car operated.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Chandler Defeats Glendale High

Tn CIOSeIy fought game ner6 ChlS afternoon the Chandler boys team from the high school of that place, de- feated the Glendale team with score of 37 to Al. Chandler led in both halves. This is the second game of the Valley league race in which Glen dale has suffered defeat. Lack of sllil1ful basket shooters from any or all positions seemed to be Glendale's fail- ing. Team work had improved greatly since the Gilbert game. and was su- perior to the teamwork of Chandler. The girls teams of the two schools did not play today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
N o R I'll SIDE Department Glendalo pooris L. E. kinsman, Manager and
 Correspondent
 Office with Mysrs c carriek
 Glendale Phone No. .
AID SCHOOL. PLANS
 WITH BIC PARADE

GLENDALE, Dec. 19.-The grammar schools staged a parade through the main thoroughfares of Glendale today asking the voters of the district to vote yes" on the question of selling the block known as the old Grammar school block and using the money for the construction of six new unit school buildings. Several attractive floats headed the parade, banners setting forth present conditions at the school One of the most significant was one which said, 1906 pupils in school today" The Russians carried a banner stating We Want in, Too"
 The election occurs next Tuesday at the grammar school. All school cleo tros are qualified to vote on this Ques- ton. The board has agreed in the event that the election carries, not to sell the block for less than s6,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Every time Uncle sam tries to. straighten out tangle and get little real action he discovers that he has Tailed to make a law for it.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Betting used on machinery in the Russian petroleum fields is made of camers hair. which is said to resist greases better than rubber. cotton or leather.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Glendale Crowded Today

The streets of Glendale at o'clock today were thronged with Christmas shoppers. Many of the townspeople who are accustomed to seeing the street at Normal were heard to re- mark, Where do all these people come from 2" Few realize that this city has more than doubled it's population in the past year. The crowds were here to shop for Xmas. to witness the school parade and to witness the basketball game at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Grammar School Wins

The local grammar school recouped the high schools loss in basketball by winning their game easily. Tester day in game with Alhambra, the local boys won with, score of 21 to 6, and the girls to the tune of 3S to 9.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
A Real Santa Claus

The Blue Front store wishes to eX tend an invitation to all the children of this district to visit their store to- morrow (Saturday). A real Tive" Santa Claus will be present to answer all questions and to see that Xmas wants are fulfilled. This is the first time that the Santa Claus has been attempted by a Glendale store. Many people from this district have taken their little tots to Phoenix each year to see a Santa Claus.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Around Town

C. E. Collett of Sidney, Mont,
transacted business in Williston last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Larson Of Pop
lar were. shopping visitors here yes
terday.
H. E. Grapotle and wife of Plenty
| wood visited with friends here yes
terday.
S. ]. Hardy of Fairview was a
business visitor here on Friday and
Saturday last.
F. A. Whelan of Plentywood spent
Friday in the city looking after busi-
ness matters.
ars Eskeland of Tioga was a
business visitor here on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Anderson of Sco-
bey visited in the city the latter part
of last week.
Sheriff C. C. Mackenroth made a
business trip to Ray on Monday of
this week.
C. w. Hind and family of Alex
ander stopped off in Williston Mon
day for a short visit.
John Dahl of Wheelock spent Fri
day last in the city looking after bust
ness matters.
w. J. Kelley of Rugby spent Fri
day last in the city visiting and
transacting business.
o. A. Mattingly is confined to his
home this week with a severe attack
of rheumatism.
Joe Greengard spent the latter part
of last week and the first of this in
I Scobey on business.
o. E. Ellingson and S. Ellingson
of Epping transacted business here
the first of the week.
S. NJ. Sorem, NJ. Mailman and J. L.
Sorem all of Spring Brook were visit
ors in Williston on Friday.
Miss Mable Bostrom has accepted
a position with Burdick & Murphy,
Lawyers, as stenographer.
L. V. Coulter and son Charles left
last Friday for Minneapolis where
they will take in the auto show.
Hyder Polling of Hanks spent sew
eral days the latter part Of last week
in the city transacting business.
Miss Marie Marion and Annie
Thomas both of Grenora spent Tues
day in Williston visiting friends.
Sam Greengard left the latter part
of last week for St. Paul, Minn.,
where he will visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ring Of
Fairview, Mont, visited with friends
in Williston the latter part Of last
week.
Apples at $500 per box at Reaches
Cash Grocery. 36-1t.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Phone 389 for Mattingly Decor

Phone 3s9 for Mattingly Decor
ating Company. 36.1t.
Martha Steene Of Flaxton spent
Friday in Williston with friends.
Mrs. s. G.. Gilbertson Of Towner
spent Friday in the city with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Leader of Plentywood
visited with friends here last Friday.
Apples while they last $500 per
box at Roche's Cash Grocery. 36-1t.
Phone 3S9 for Mattingly Decor
ating Company. 36-1t.
Math Amunllson Of Epping trans
acted business here on Tuesday.
Ole s. Hagen of Rawson was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Carrie Volten and HELEN Volten
of Ray visited with friends here on
Sunday. ID
Mable Lee of Bonetraill was a visi-
tor in Williston on Monday Of this
week.
Julin and John Marion of Grenora
were visitors here the first Of the
week.
H. r. Lomen of Wildrose was a
business visitor in Williston last Fri
day. ...
B. G. Mccarthy of Watford was
greeted by friends in the city last
Friday. .... .......-
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
MANY W1LLISTON MEN
IN CITIES

A. o. Ringo returned the first of
the week from the twin cities and
stated that about half of Williston
seemed to be there. Among the num-
ber were. Fred Hildreth, l.. V. and
Ernie Coulter, Oscar Kron, L. N.
Stice, Ole Lesterberg, Carl Livedahl,
Dick Evans, C. Drapes, F. r. Wilson,
Treasurer Westberg, the county COM
missioners and others.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
FARM CLUB MEETING

The Equality Farm Club held q
very enthusiastic meeting the first
Of this week at Tom. Whites farm
about one mile southeast of Ray A
good crowd was in attendance and q
delightful lunch was served the
guests. E. G. Schollander, County
Agent, was the speaker of the day
and spoke on the grading of grain
and the raising of live stock grasses.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
ALTER SOCIETY PARTY

The third Of the series Of parties
given by the Alter Society Of the St.
Joseph Church was given last We'd
nesday evening. A short program
sof singing and speaking took up the
first part Of the evening after which
ice cream and cake was served by
the ladies. The chairs were thaa set
aside and dancing was enjoyed un-
til twelve o'clock. All reported
good time and the ladies in charge
wish to thank those who 50 kindly
took part in the program and helped
to make the evening an enjoyable
one for all.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
GAS N THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
1sesmms"ds Daily uss Of magassla To
ovefes@s Trouble. Caused By fes.
meatiag feod and Aeid
)adigestioo.

g.. o:s en4 - yin ytnd y he stomach aeeea.
seeing are almost certain evidence oi H.
4e0onco o. excessive hydrochlQri6 aci6 ID
~ stomach. creating So.callsd ',acid IN.
Aead etomachs are dangerous because
TO much acid irritates the delicate unln6
81 ehe stomach. OFTEN leading 70 GaotS1tiS
1cco@p4nlod BY serious stomach ulcers.
Food fermente and sovrs. eTeatin6 he dis.
Ana hamperc the normal function0 ol the
S!tal Internal organs, often affecting The
+ & ths !c!st :!:t Of TONY 70 neglect sseh :
Htesstixs M :ids xhieh have no 9eutlsldnf
from any. drSssist I 1ex ounces q
Btsuratsd Aasnssia and take Z teaspoon.
ful in q quarter glass OF water riGht AFTER
sss.ins: 1his viI drive % &c. Wind snd
oIoee right out Qf The body. sweeten the
stomach. neutralise tho excess acid and
prevent its formation and there = 20
souTne1o or pain. Bisuratod 1aGn0ola (in
powder Of tablet iorm-nsver nauld q
milk b harmless 70 the stomach, mag
pen:ivs to take and the best ioFm q mae.
nesia Tor stomach purpose. Il 10 uood 81
Thousands OF people Who enjoy their 0oalo
with no more fear Of indigestion.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
RUTH's CIRCLE ENTERTAINs

RUTH'S CIRCLE ENTERTAINS
A supper was given by Ruth's Cir
Gle at the basement of the First Luth-
eran Church last Friday evening. A
large crowd attended and q good time
was enjoyed by all. The supper was
served Cafeteria style, there being
four booths which were decorated to
represen tfour different nations,
American, Irish, Norwegian and Jap
anese. There was also q candy booth
at which home made candies were
sold.
During the evening instrumental
music was rendered by the Marmon
girls and songs by Miss Monson,
Lloyd Everson and Miss Patterson.
ENTERTAIN FOR BASKETBALL
~ TEAM
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vohs enter
tained the members of-the High
School Basketball team at their
home on 3rd Avenue West, Wednes-
day evening. In addition to the
members of the team there were also
present Supt. Blume and wife, Coach
Rye, Miss Fowler, and H. X. Brown.
manager of Athletics in the local
schools.
The hosts served a delightful four
course dinner. After which the even
ing was spent in games, music and
dancing. A number of the high
school girls were invited in for the
dancing and q most pleasant and en-
poyable evening was spent.
The members Of the basketball ap-
preciate the kindness and interest
taken in them by Mr.. and Mrs. Vohs
and desire to express their appre-
ciation for the excellent dinner and
MRS. HUSEBYE ENTERTAlNS
Mrs. William Husebye entertained
! number Of friends 1t her home last
evening in honor Of their wedding an
niversary. Cards were played dur
inR the evening after which light re-
freshments were served.
-X-X-
RUTH CIRCLE
The Ruth Circle will be entertain
ed at the Mitguard home on Tues
day evening, February 25.