davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
DON'T EXPECT RELIEF
FROM ITCHING SKIN

ting rid of the cause Of it all.
Hence the constant use of To-
tions, salves, soaps and ONT
ments can make no impression
whatever on your trouble, 9TH
er than to afford some tenn
porary relief.
But why be content with
mere temporary relief? Are
you MT DESTROYS of being per-
manently rid of this annoying
trouble that is a source of such
constant torture? Wouldn't
you give almost anything to
be once more free from the
itching and burning that
makes your skin seem like it
was on fire?
Then throw aside at once
such makeshift treatment that
can only reach the surface,
and begin taking a remedy
that goes direct to the source
of your trouble. Go to your
drug store, get bottle of S.
S. S. and begin a thorough
course of this fine old blood
medicine that kills the germs
that creep into the blood and
cause all of your skin discom-
fort. S. S. S. is a purely vege-
table compound, made from
roots and herbs of recognized
medical value. 1t so thorough
ly cleanses and purifies the
blood, and builds up and
strengthens the entire system,
that the germs of disease are
eliminated, and then real re-
lief comes.
This fine old remedy is the
sane and sensible treatment
for your skin disease, as you
will find by giving it a trial,
If your case should need spe-
cial advice, it can be had with
out cost to you, by writing to
Chief Medical Adviser, Isl
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
.FLlPS FROM THE FILL UMS
Ar THE THEATERS TODAY.

"B." Theater-Vivian Martin will
be seen again today in THE Third
Kiss" also repeating Back to the
Kitchen" Mack Sennett comedy.
Crystal Opera House--"Oh, Baby
the musical extravaganza, drew out a
crowded house last night, and is be-
ing repeated this evening.
Ideal 'Theater Mildred Harris
starring in Home a Lois Weber
production of six reels; G. NJ Ander-
son in "Shootin' Mad" There will
also be shown a reel entitled Gross
ing the Line" in behalf of the local
United States navy recruiting station;
Lyric Theater-Mary Pickford is
again at the Lyric today as the lead
ing star in Heart o. the Hills There
will also be shown an interesting pic
ture reel
Pastime Theater-William Fox pre-
sents the great and popular William
Farnum in the de luxe feature,
evolves of the Night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04

stand today and In answer to quests
ions by Prosecutor Adams, deeiafett
he had been informed by Miss Tabor's
mother that the girl was in a delicate
condition and that he advised against
an illegal operation. Virgo was a
close friend to the dead woman until
shortly before her disappearance four
Nears ago. he admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04

"Cascarets" tonight sure! Your sys-
ten is filled with liver and bowel pol
son which keeps your skin sallow
your stomach upset. your head dull
and aching and your system full of
cold. Your meals are turning into
poisons, gases and acids. You can not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04

Probably the foremost woman OF
the American turf is Mrs. Payne
Whitney of New York. She has beer
a devoted follower of racing for nearly
decade, and in her time she has
developed some first class horses
mostly steeplechasers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
CH,NBERLAIN's TABLETS.

These tablets are intended especialr
" for Indigestion and constipation,
They tone up the stomach and enable
It to perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stom-
ach4 and bowels to a healthy condi,
Zion. ssWhsn you feel dull. stupid and
3gtve thenr "a trial. You
ARE cartaf1 to hsspleased with their
effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04
Ask Relief From Fuel Famine.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 3,-Scores of
kilograms were received by the state
railroad commission asking relief from
fuel famine. A telegram from Laurel
said there was much suffering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-04

Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
Ugh! it's awful-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and be In the
swim.-Royal pharmacy
Newark post., 1919-02-19
HEALTH STATION
TO BE ESTABLISHED
HERE SOON
Will Occupy a Room in the
Elliott Building

A permanent Health Station will
be, opened in the rooms formerly
occupied by the Red Cross in the
Elliott building, Tuesday, March 4.
This room which is at present
unoccupied, has been offered by A.
G. Wilkinson, business adminis-
traitor at Delaware College, to Mrs.
George L. Townsend, local chair
man in charge of this work. Here
every Tuesday afternoon between
the hours of 1 o'clock and 4.30,
Miss Josephine Salmon, county
nurse for this county, will weigh
and measure babies, give advice to
mothers concerning proper care,
feeding and clothing; advise a
doctors care whenever it is neces-
sary and give whatever assistance
mothers care to ask. While atten-
tion to children less than five years
of age will constitute the greater
part of the work, mothers may re-
ceive advice for older children if
they so desire. Miss Salmon will
also visit the homes where her ad-
vice may be helpful and will assist
in every way to conserve child life
and make possible a general i'm
provement of health conditions.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Former Newark Youth
Has Lucky Escape

Several weeks ago a statement
appeared in the Wilmington papers
to the effect that Corporal Leo Nc
Ardle, formerly of Newark, now
a member of the famous Fifth
Marine Corps which participated
in the battle of Argonne Forest,
had not been heard from for sew
eral months. Francis A. Cooch re-
ferred the matter to Senator Josiah
Wolcott who after investigation
reported that Corporal McArdle
was still on the payroll and had
not been reported as a casualty.
Mr.. Cooch communicated this in
formation to John J. McArdle of
Wilmington, brother of the
young Marine who was Greatly re-
lieved her the encourag +.
A recent letter from | ,ner
to Mr.. Cooch states thu fam
lily has received package of ten
letters from Corporal McArdle
announcing that he had come
through without a scratch. He was
in action on November 10 and II
and with his platoon had to cross
the Meuse river on pontoon
bridge with the German machine
gunners lined up on the opposite
bank. Only 13 of his platoon
reached the other side of the river
and he was fortunate enough to
be one Of the thirteen. He says
that in the future he will go to
"the woods" on the Fourth of July
for he has seen enough fireworks
to last him the rest of his life.
He is now touring Europe on the
"hob nail express" he says, and
the walking is fine. He thinks the
hills of Germany are beautiful but
they do not awaken any poetic
senetiment in him since he prefers
level ground for a walking tour.
Corporal McArdle is son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. McArdle
who lived until a few years ago al
the corner of Main and Corbit
Streets.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
GIVE DELAWARE HER RIGHTFUL
PLACE IN EDUCATION
DESIGNATES THIS WEEK FOR AN EDUCATE
DRIVE IN THE STATE

Governor John G. Townsend Friday issued the follow
ing appeal to the people of Delaware asking their
on in the effort place Delaware in her rghfu position
in Education.
To the People of Delaware
The right life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
idle piatitude unless best
those who follow
The last session Assembly authorized the
appointment of commission to study educational conditions
in Delaware The commission appointed took its responsible
W with rghu seriousness and secured the service for this
State of the General Education Board By the nationally
cognized experts and authorities the staff of this board
careful study has been made of Delaware educational fac
ties and recommendations prepared The report of the
mission has been presented to the General Assembly The
facts contained in this report such that thinking
citizen will recognize duty which longer be neglect
ed The commission has presented bill that in the judg
men of its members will correct those conditions and give
fair and equal opportunity to those who WILL tomorrow have
in charge the affairs Of State and society
should like o ask the people of Delaware make
study of the report and the bill proposed Let give
serious and practical thought for the next few weeks
and if cannot place Delaware in her rghtfu position
in education and at the tme-what is more important
render simple justice to children in granting the priv
eges and opportunities that in hope that
minister's teachers various organizations and
community centers will make this and bill the topic of
public discussion.
am so convinced that should and at this time
truly great service that here today, designa
ing the week beginning February 16 the period for
educational drive in Delaware.
hope that the press will assist in giving sufficient
publicity to the important issues of this drive.
In Judgment it essential for the success of model
Delaware that its provisions embody the best
that system and experience has sanctioned and In addition
that these provisions be practical in their application to
State ask therefore that the people of the State particular
y those who have heretofore been exceedingly interested in
educational and those who keeny feel the
opportunity the State in avang itself of the work of
commission study the provisions of the bill which the
commissioners have presented 1t is hope that most of
these provisions will be found Immediately applicable and
acceptable and prejudice of kind
shall with their just consideration 1t is equal
hope impractical feature should there be such
be fairly and frankly brought out and fairly and wisely
adjusted the practical and immediate effectiveness of
better educational system for Delaware.
object of this request that the State have
the benefit of cooperation eectng such
legislation will advance the interests of all
John G. Townsend
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Movie Benefit
Nets Creditable Sum for
Baseball Fund

The moving picture benefit, the
Dolly Sisters in the million Dol
lar Dollies," given on Monday
evening, for the Continental base
ball team was we'll attended. About
$106 was taken in. The boys sold
289 tickets and the Opera House
management about 240. The club
cleared 40 per cent of the proceeds
or approximately $40. They are
very we'll pleased with the support
given them by the public, the net
proceeds being more than in prev
ious years.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HEARS H.
LUSTRATED TALK
Miss Snyder Presents the Case
of the American Indian

On Thursday evening, February
18th, the regular meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Margaret
D. Cam.
In spite of a driving rain, 21
members and five guests were pre-
sent. Mrs. Ernest Frazer presided
and after routine business was
disposed of, Mrs. Frazer presented
group plan for conducting mat
ters of finance and entertainment.
The greatly augmented member
ship due to the recent drive makes
the active participation of every
member a difficult matter to ar
range, but the plan presented
divides the present membership of
62 into 10 groups of 6 members
each with the chairmen already ap-
pointed for this year serving in
that capacity for the meetings that
remain. The president and secre-
tary on account of their active par
ticipation in every meeting will
probably not be included in the
group plan.
The Society is at present work.
ing up sketch entitled "Packing
the Missionary Barrel which they
will present on March 6 in con-
nection with a festival The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
Missionary Fund.
Miss M. Agnes Snyder discussed
the Missionary study for the even
ing, "The American Indian" She
passed to the audience 100 or more
pictures from the state collection,
together with stereoscopes and pic
lures belonging to the Grammar
School collection. Her talk was
somewhat informal and covered
every phase of Indian life and
character. Anything done for. the
Indian in the way of Missionary
work is an act of reparation for
the wrongs inflicted upon him by
the white man, she said, and pro-
ceeded to outline brief history of
this unfortunate race since the
coming to America of the white
man. The mode of living, customs
and religious beliefs were all en-
tertaingly presented by the speak
er and made clear by the illustra-
tive material in the hands of the
audience.
After the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed. The
hostess served refreshments of ice
cream, cake and candy.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
LOCAL MILK
PRODUCERS MEET
Make Plans to Interview Every
Farmer on the Com
munity

Thirty-fve farmers attended the
meeting of the Newark local or
ganizatiOn of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association held in
Wolf Hall, Monday, February II.
President Howard Williams call
ed the meeting to order and intro
duced the speaker Of the evening,
Mr.. Frederick Shangle of the In
terstate Milk Producers Associa-
ton. Mr.. Shangle spoke of the sur
plus of milk on the market due to
the open winter and to farmers
pasturing wheat fields, and ex-
planned the plans thru which the
Association had secured a price
for milk by which the farmer.
were able to produce milk and be
assured of a reasonable profit.
The farmers of Newark are
awake to the Importance of g
strong milk producers organiza.
tion. Plans were laid at the meet
ing to interview every farmer of
the community and impress them
with the fact that a few farmers
are carrying the load of the or
ganization of which every farmer
of the community is receiving the
value. 1t was the concensus of
opinion at the meeting that it was
only just that every farmer of the
community should support the or
ganization.
The milk producers over the en-
tire state are organizing. Local or
ganizations have been or will be
established at Kirkwood, Mt
Pleasant, Middletown, Townsend
Smyrna, Harrington, and Green
wood.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Community Meeting
Friday Evening
Every Citizen Urged to Attend
Caleb E. Burchenal to Explain
Proposed School Code

A Community Meeting will
be held in the Newark Opera :
House on Friday, February
q, at 8 p. m. in the interest
of Better Schools. Caleb E.
Burchenal, chairman of the
specially appointed School
Commission will explain the
proposed School Code. Music
will be furnished by the Min
nehaha Band and Commun-
ity Singing will be led by
William p. White.
The local Committee cordi-
ally invites and urges every
citizen to attend. Every one
knows that our children are
not getting a square deal and
likewise everyone desires
that they be given fair treat
ment. This healthy discOn-
tent with present conditions
has resulted in the formation
of an eminently practical
School Code embodied in
House Bill 144, which will be
explained by Mr.. Burchenal.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
LOCAL AUTHOR
tiles DO SPEEDY
DETECTIVE WORK
Arrest Assailant of G. D. Baker
in Wilmington, Monday


AS a result of speedy action on
the part of the local authorities,
Robert V. Cooling is now in the
workhouse awaiting trial at the
Court of General Sessions for
brutally assaulting C. D. Baker, an
elderly farmer who lives a few
miles east of Newark.
The assault was committed on
Monday of last week and there was
no apparent clue to work on. When
the facts became known through
the neighborhood, however, Mr..
Moss of Ruthby remembered that
young Cooling who has a rather
unsavory reputation, was a fellow
passenger on the 4.37 train from
Newark. In conversation with Mr..
Moss he volunteered the informa-
tion that he was "broke," having
only IA cents in his possession and
that he was on his way to the home
of Lindsay Wilson near Ruthby.
Inquiry at the Wilson home dis
closed the fact that he had not
been there. Further inquiry in the
'neighborhood and in Newark,
where he is we'll konwn., elected
the information that he had made
an attempt to reach the Pennsyl-
vania station in time to board the
546 train; that he rode up from
the station in local bus and went
to Newark Inn and Restaurant for
a hurried meal. There he display
ed a large roll of bills and stated
that he was about to leave for Will
mington via the B. & O.
On a chance that he would still
be in Wilmington, Officer Apsley
went there early Monday morning
and found him at the Pennsylvania
station about to make a getaway.
He was arrested and brought to
Newark where he made sworn
statement before Squire Lovett,
confessing his guilt and giving the
details of the assault and robbery.
He was held in $4,000 bail for the
Court of General Sessions and sent
to the Workhouse.
| Young Cooling is only Is years
old and was formerly employed by
| Palmer Brothers, threshers.
1t is understood that Mr.. Baker
whose injuries made it necessary
to go to the hospital for treatment
is still in a serious condition at
the home of Lindsay Wilson.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
CONTINENTAL BAND
STARTS PRACTICE
Will Meet Regularly Twice a
Week for the Present

The instruments for the Con-
tinental Band which was organized
shortly after the celebration of the
armistice signing, arrived last
Wednesday and the members lost
no time in getting together.
Twenty-six instruments have
been provided by the Company and
about this number of men appear
ed on Thursday evening for the
first practice in the band room set
apart expressly for this purpose.
One of the stock rooms made OF
concrete and sound proof has been
fitted with light, heat, and seating
Accommodations for much larger
band than have yet applied for
membership.
The leader, I. w. Coslett of
Northeast, Nd, expressed himself
as highly pleased with the ar
rangement of the room and with
the interest displayed by the mem
bers. who on account of the delay
in the arrival of the instruments,
have desire to practice two
nights out of every week. Monday
and Thursday were selected as
regular meeting nights, but on ac-
count of the benefit performance
for the baseball club, on Monday
last, the first practice OF TINS week
was held last night.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Will Hold a 'Pie Social''

The Appleton Social Club will
hold a pie social in the Hall at Ap-
pleton, on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary %, 1919. The proceeds will
be used for the purchase of chairs
for the hall. Ice cream and cake
will be for sale and everybody will
be welcome. The committee is
working earnestly for the success
of the affair and gives assurance
that everybody will have a good
time.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
'tMiss Ann Teek" to be
Given March Third

The New Century Club will pre-
sent the Operetta "Miss Ann
Teek" in the Opera House on Mon
day evening, March 3. The cast is
composed entirely of local talent
under the direction of Mrs. Anna
Armstrong. The admission will be
35 cents with Is cents additional
for reserved seats.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Jurors Drawn for
March Term of Court

Clarence d. Grant and Hugh
Morris have been drawn to serve
as jurors from this district for the
March term of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
John E. Egan and John Hartes
were drawn for the Court of Oyer
and Terminer. Thomas G. Young
has also been drawn for jury duty,
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Century Club Recipient
of Substantial Gifts

Four lights for the entrance way
to the New Century Club have been
presented to the club by the hus-
band of one of the members. A
quantity of shrubbery to beautify
the grounds has also been furnish
ed by the same donor. The lights
were used for the first time for the
dance on Saturday evening and
gave a very pleasing effect.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Important Meeting of IT,
Parent-Teacher Association

An important meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held at the High School building
on Thursday, February 27, at 8
D. m. Members are urged to note
that the meeting will be held in
the evening in order that a greater
number may be able to attend.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Is Now Assistant Treasure,

George L. Medill, for II years
recording teller for the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Will
mington, has recently been ap-
pointed assistant treasurer in the
banking department, in charge of
the bookkeeping and statements
department.
Newark post., 1919-02-19
Will Hold Martha &
Washington Social

On Thursday evening a Martha
Washington tea will be given un-
der the auspices of the Guild. No
admission will be charged but
sandwiches, coffee, cake and candy
will be sold for the benefit of the
bell fund of st. Thomas Church.
Newark post., 1919-02-19

Governor John G. Townsend Friday issued the follow
ing appeal to the people of Delaware asking their coopea
ton in the effort to place Delaware in her rghu position
in Education.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-22

James y. Grieve OF Prospect. Jack
son county. Ore. has formation Of
rock on his property which viii float.
Mr.. Grieve claims that floating rock
Il not uncommon In his vicinity. the
superstition being that Il Is the rock
from the eruption when Crater lake
was formed. that body OF water being
about no miles from his property. The
rocS resembles pumlce stone and
pieces OF Il can be seen floating around
on the ponds Regarding this strange
rock Mr. Grieve says;
TO appreciate this enormous erup-
tion one should visit Crater Lake
park and the surrounding country.
which Il being made more accessible
and attractive every year hy erten.
sive road and trail wark under dlrec.
Hon OF the war department"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-22
Animal IN Dehornine Crate Ready for
Operation.

other extension forces. The demon
strators showed how TO remove horns
with clippers and saws, and with the
use of caustic soda and caustic potash
10 prevent the growth of horns on
calves. Dehornlng chutes, for holding
cattle while being dehOrned, were also
constructed by the demonstrators, who
emphasized the importance of using
them instead Of resorting to such prac-
tices as throwing the animals with
ropes, tying them to fences or similar
methods which are unsatisfactory. In
a number of cases farmers were per-
mitted 10 dehOrn one or two animals
TO become familiar with the operation.
The method of dehorning depends In
each case upon the age of the cattle,
specialists OF the department say.
Demonstrations with young calves
showed how the growth OF horns can
be prevented by properly applying
caustic soda or caustic potash. Older
'alves and other cattle We're dehorned
either with the saw or clippers. While
clippers remove the horn more quick
ly and with less pain to the animal,
the saw has the advantage of not
crushing the horn. especially in the |
cnse OF old animals whose horns are |
hard and brittle. Neither does the |
saw cause as much bleeding. since by
acerating the blood vessels II causes
clot of blood to form quickly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-22
subtlety wins but wisdom holds.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. II is most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble. bringing on
headache. coming up Of food. palpita-
tion OF heart, and many other symp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
VIII relieve you. 1t is a gentle laxa-
tive. Ask your druggist. Sold In all
civilized countries.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-22
NO PLACE FOR SCRUB STOCK
Animal is Wasteful Of Feed and Own
er's labor-Pure- BREEDS Are
Worth More to Keep.

J, prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturo)
Scrub live stock Is no longer III for
perpetuation in the United States. A
scrub Is wasteful OF feed and wasteful
of Its owners labor. The scrub animal
has served its purpose as a connecting
link between the old obsolete method
OF farming and new progressive meth
DDS. Thousands OF farmers In this
country already have discarded scrub
stock and are better or because OF
that decision. Pure-breds are worth
more To keep and are worth more to
sell. The scrub animal has been use
ful as u competing link, but our aim
from now ON should he to make the
scrub extinct and TO make Il the miss
ing link so far rs live stock is con-
cerned. That cannot be done immedI-
atcly. but II is the goal toward which
we should work.