davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
Bake Sale To-day,

The leaders Of the First Circle Of the
West Bridgeport Methodist church arc
holding n sale Of baked goods Al me
street, to-day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-13
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
vothing Like Plain Bltro-PhOsphnte
TO Put on Firm. Healthy Flcsh and
to Increase strength. Nigcr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepar.
atoms and treatments when are con
tinually being advertised for tho pur-
pose of making thin peoplc iicshy, de-
vcloping arms, neck and bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty.
there arc evidently thousands of men
and women who kcenly feel their cN-
cessivo thinness.
Thinncas and weakness ara usually
luc To starved nerves. our bodies
need moro phosphate than Ia contained
IN modern foods. Physicians claim
there ir nothing that VIII supply this
deficiency 40 well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as
bltro-p phosphate, which rs Inexpensive
and rs sold by Gokay In Remington and
most an druggists under "a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back. by
tecdng the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with tho noccs-
Berv pDosphorc food elements pitro-
phosphate quickly produces u welcome
Transformation in the appearance; the
Increase IA weight frequently being
astonishing,
This Increase In weight also carries
WITH 10 y general improvement In the
health. Ncrvousncss, slecplessness aud
lack Of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinncss. soon
disappear, duh Dyes become bright, and
pale checla glow with the bloom OF
perfect health.
CAuTtoN:--Alihough bitro-phos-
phato rs unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, alecnlcssncsa and general
weakness IL should not, owing TO its
ncHh-growinr properties, be used by
anyone who does not desire to put on
aesh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-13

Thousands of victims OF the recent
grip epidemic find the struggle 10 re-
gain strength very hard because the
grip seems 10 have left them in q
weakened rundown condition which
hangs on At such time the weak
ened system falls an easy victim to
any disease germs.
During this period of weakness Fa-
Their Johns Medicine proves its value
as pure food tissue builder II is
composed OF pure and wholesome,
nourishing elements which are easily
taken up by the weakened system and
promptly made into. new flesh and
strength Because il is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-13
AFTER GRIP OR COLDS is
PERIOD OF REAL DANGER
Weakened Victims of Epidemic Need
Pure Food Tonic Like Father
Johns Medicine TO Rebuild
Wasted Tissue.

III any form, Father Johns Medicine
is a safe tonic to take after the grip
or a heavy cold
The racking. irritating cough which
often follows the grip is another dan
serous feature which Father Johns
Medicine promptly relieves, because
The soothing, healing elements in this
old-fashioned, family medicine allay
The irritation and help to heal the
throat and breathing passages. The
gentle, laxative effect of Father
Johns Medicine drives out impure
es and restores normal health
Keep a bottle in the house right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED small farm Nc you have
one with fairly good buildings. some
stock, etc. to rent or sell ~ right
price write particulars GO " \. Peck
WaIorlown. s. 81. 2Gta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-13

WANTED hos cutters Auu general
lumhcrmpn and transfers. Apply 90
rhnpmens Lumber camp. near Horace
ualushRs. SALISBURY. VI. a2tCl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Be Kind to Animals Week to
Serve Educational Purpose
Boy Scouts to Deliver ThreeM Minute Talks in Schools
on Kindness to Animals; Educational Films
Showing Animal Pets of Omahans to Be Flashed
on Screens in Theaters.

Kindness to Animals Week,
will be observed in Omaha, begin
ming tomorrow and closing with
Humane Sunday" on April n.
The event has been promoted by
the American Humane association,
with the local branches co-operat-
ing.
w. w. Bradley, superintendent
of the Omaha Humane society, is
being assisted by Omahans who
have the work at heart. Prominent
ly identified with the observance will
be the boy scouts. Public and
parochial schools will take cogniz-
Ance of the week.
Monday Superintendent ]. H.
Beveridge of the public schools and
]. E. Davidson, president Of the
Humane society, will make the
rounds of the schools with Mr..
Bradley to distribute prizes which
have been awarded for the best
essays and posters on humane sub
ects.
Boy Scouts to Speak.
Beginning on Monday and con-
tinuing during the school week
boy scouts will deliver three
minute talks in the schools on kind
ness to animals. The school work
during the week will include object
lessons and stories appropriate of
The occasion.
Wednesday afternoon w. w.
Bradley will speak to the Benson
Woman's club. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday a series of
slides will be presented at the
Rialto, showing animal pets of
prominent Omahans. These slides
were made from a collection of
photographs taken for Miss Ida
Wilson, who is one of the foremost
workers of the Humane society.
Exhibit Children's Posters.
Next Sunday boy scouts will
speak in tho churches on Humane
Sunday" All week an exhibit OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

$50 posters, made by school chill
dren, will be displayed at Milton
Darling's gallery. Banners reading
"Buy Victory Notes and be Kind to
Animals" will be attached to
horses during the week.
Humane work in Omaha has been
given a new impetus since the HUI
name society has been assigned per-
manent quarters in the city hall,
where Superintendent Bradley main
tains a staff of three assistants,
One of his city hall staff is an Of
fcer who responds to calls and
makes Investigations. This month
the city council entered into a con-
tract with the Humane society for
the maintenance of the city pound,
which includes impounding animals
and other work in this connection.
II am going to do away with the
old style dog catcher" explained
Superintendent Bradley. Instead
of sending two men through the
streets with a wagon cage and a
wire hook, I intend to notify own
ers of unlicensed dogs that they
will be expected to take out Ii
censes for their pets within a rea-
sonable time, and then if they do
not comply, their dogs will be TAX
en- to the pound. Experience has
shown that most people notified in
that manner will comply Stray
dogs, of course, will be picked up
and vicious dogs will be i'll
pounded"
Will Teach Children.
Boys and girls of the schools will
be taught in particular this week
the reasons why they should be
kind to animals. They will be inn
pressed with the confidence which
dumb animals have in their mas
tiers, and instances of devotion will
be explained to them.
'The whole proposition connects
up with Our education" said Mr..
Bradley. 1--WE also wish the public
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Mexican ReRvoIutionists
PREPARE for New Campaign

Ell Paso, Tex. April ia call
for all revolutionary chieftains in
Mexico to meet to prepare a gen
eral platform Of plan of campaign
and select a provisional revolution
airy president was received here yes
terday by a Villa agent for trans
mission to Francisco Villa and to
other Villa representatives in San
Antonio, New York and Los Ange-
les. The call omitted the date and
place of the convention of revolt
tionary chiefs but it was understood
BY Villa agents here that it would
be held somewhere in the state OF
Nuevo Leon early in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
School Teacher Acts
in Chicago Cabaret
to Support Her Babe

Chicago.-Mrs Valerie Walker
Marshall is cabaret performer,
also a teacher in the Chicago public
schools. Complaints received by the
Board of Education caused Acting
Superintendent of Schools Morten-
son to make this statement:
Mrs. Marshall is an efficient
teacher. Her husband died some
time ago and she has small child
to care for. l regard it unfortunate
that she finds it necessary to earn
extra money as cabaret performer,
but so long as her acting does not
interfere with her school work, and
so long as she is not associated
with rough resort. see no reason
for taking any action"
Here is her daily program:
Arise ........... o:uu d. Ill
Leave for school ........7:15 a. m.
Classes ..S a. m. to 1915 p. m.
Home and lunch. ......l:l5 p. m.
sleep ........... ......'o'A9 p. III.
Exercise with baby in fresh air and
sunshine $3.50 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Cabaret $3.50 p. m. to a. m.
Summary-Work, 11H hours;
sleep, 81 hours; play, eating, care
of the baby, 6 hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

to understand that our society is
interested in the welfare of c!til-
dren, as we'll as animals, and we
request that cases of cruelty be re-
ported to us, and we will respond
with an immediate Investigation"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Wouldn't like portrait little miss por-
trait with the ove Looka portrait that fairly behes
481make
children and how Frederic Heyn
that has maintained art record for 3S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
Several designations Accepted
By Woodbridge School Board
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, June 1S.@Several
designations were accepted and
numerous appointments to classes were
granted to teachers last night at the
regular session of the township Board
of Education.
designations were submitted to the
board by the Misses Ada Hutchinson
and Katherine Gundrum from the
Port Reading school: the Misses Helen
Harrington and Afvina Schultz of the
high school faculty and Miss Viva
Playfoot, the domestic science in
structress. Miss Edna NJ. Stetson of
Westfield, was appointed to assume
the duties of Miss Playfoot.
Miss Esther Brown of Tunkhanock.
Pa, a graduate of Mount Holyoke. will
be in charge of the English course at
the high school next year and w. FL.
McNair, will continue. as head of the
History department of thai institution.
Other appointments follow: the
Misses Ida Ohmenhiser, of Wood
bridge; Edna Bauermann and Chris
inc Lowe of Elizabeth; Gladys Bum
of Elizabeth; f. Frances Perrine oil
South Amboy; Stella Smith, Railway.
1t was decided that the schools in
Woodbridge Township would open
for the fall term the second Monday
in September. the Sth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

that dependent children Of the same
family, brothers and sisters, should be
brought up together, or at least should
be placed SO that they would know
each other while growing up. Miss
Frances Day, who has charge of the
placing of these children, thought it
was a good idea, and said that 1t
should me strictly adhered to hereaf-
ter.
Miss Day did not agree with me
in having a home built in each city to
care for the children. 1 explained
that l did not intend it to be an insti-
tuition, but a place where poor chill
dren would grow up in homelike sur
roundings without being separated.
j.. Morganweek of Hudson suggest
ed additional legislation that would
provide for a farm or place where
men who do not support their FAM
lilies. could be sent to work and their
wages kept to support their families.
A home for INDECENT, chronic or in
durable patients was discussed as
much needed.
In discussing the fee in the Poor
Lunacy cases, it was found hat Perth
Amboy was the most liberal in the
state. other cities paying SIS to each
examining doctor In each case, the pa
tient being transferred to the hospital
in the auto or ambulance owned by
the city, whereas in Perth Amboy the
fee is $40 for each examining physi-
clan and auto hire is extra.
Hoping that your honorable body
will give consideration to the matter
of establishing a local home for Perth
Amboy children. 1 beg to remain, Re-
spectfully yours. (Signed), (Math
Hansen) Overseer of Poor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
|plckersgiI Leaves for EIks
Convention; More to Follow

Past Exalted Ruler II. E. Pickers-
gill. president OF the New Jersey
State Elks Association, left this
morning for Asbury Park for the
sixth annual reunion of the associa-
ton that Will be held at that place
tomorrow and Friday. A T. Brophy.
a lawyer for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, and a candidate for grand
| exalted ruler at the national conven-
ton at Atlantic City next month, n
Patrick Powers, of Brooklyn, grand
| trustee OF the order. who stopped in
this city this morning. accompanied
! Past Exalted Ruler Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4, b. p.
o. F., have arranged TO be represent
ed by many members at the two days
session. Past Exalted Ruler w. Guy
Weaver is the representative named
and Esteemed Leading Knight
George Miller is the alternate repre-
sentative.
At a meeting of the lodge last
night at its clubhouse in Madison
avenue arrangements were an
nounced as being complete for the
representatives going tomorrow and
the members taking part in the pa
rade on Friday. The members will
gather at the clubhouse Friday MORN
Ing at s o'clock and headed by Pro-
lessor Morrissey's band that will cad
them in the parade at Asbury Park
they will march to the Central sta
ton, where they viii board the ex-
cursion train at . o'clock.
The excursion train is open to the
public and anyone who cares to go
down this way can ecure a ticket
from a member of the committee or
at the station hat morning.
Exalted Ruler Ferd Garretson viii
head the members in the parade who
will all be in q uniform similar as
worn here in last years parade. The
headquarters of Perth Amboy lodge
will be at the Continental Hotel in
Goodman avenue, Asbury Park. An
elaborate program has been arranged
for the two days session.
The business meeting of the asso-
citation will be held at 1 o'clock and
during the afternoon n evening
special performances will be given at
all of the Asbury Park theatres free
to all members and ladies. At Z
o'clock at night the annual banquet
will be held at the Coleman House.
The parade will be held at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. There will be
dancing at the Casino, hotel and
Elks Home both days. There will be
a number of prizes awarded in the
parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
John }. Cassidy.

PORT READING, June 1s-John
j. Cassidy died at st. E~lizabeth's
hospital, Elizabeth, Monday night.
The funeral services will be held from
the home of his brother in Wood
bridge avenue, Friday morning and
from st. Anthony's church at $50.
The interment will be in st. James
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
caviet Against VIII.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June ia
caviet was filed here yesterday against
the probating of an alleged" will
made by Ann F1aherty, of Woodbridge
Township on March 20. The executor
named in the will is Edward J. Heath,
and the three persons fling the caviet
are two nephews and a niece, all of
this city, Edward F. White. Robert j
White and Bridget McNicholas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

els a charming cos
tune of silk georgette;
bodice and bottom of skirt
Is of satin. Note the bands
of plated satin rufling on
overskirt and sleeves
Price 14.SS.
Alterations Are Free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

Dan appropriate cos
tune for all summer occa-
sions-of G. Q o & e.
they come in white, flesh
and navy-heavy silk en-
broidery on collar, skirt
and sleeves Price 14.9S.
Alterations Are Free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

Els a striking costume
OF figured silk georgette;
has wide sash. bodice and
sleeves of plain colored
gsorgette. Note the draped
oversktrt. Price 14.9s-
Alterations Are Free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

Ais . dainty figured
silk crepe frock. Note the
collar, wide sash and bor-
der OF taffeta to match.
Bottom of skirt Is also of
taneta: the one sketohed Is
a blue and green combina-
ton Price 14-eS
Alterations Are Free
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-11
New Line Of Stoves

l have a nice line of Coles
Hot Blast heaters and ranges;
Moore's Alright heaters and
ranges and Progress heating
stoves at attractive prices.
Mrs. F. w. Williams.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30
MRS. D'ORSAY

Tailor Shop, Thi-d and A Street.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

3 geeHss1Hse1s4sgs s
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30
ANCHOR MAKER Al MENDENHALL
 HUNTING GOLD

Mendenhal glacier has been To- cated as placer claim. The loca- tor is C. H. Boyles, the Juneau concrete anchor man, and a crew of men under contract from him will start operations immediately. Mir. Boyles, on a visit to tEe glacier some time ago, was struck with the possibilities of the place as placer proposition, in particular the big pool so familiar to all vis;- tors, which is about a hundred feet from the spot where the river comes cut of the face of the glacier. This pool is forty feet deep in the solid rock in the bed of the river. Eight feet is water and g feet is soft sand.
 From pannings taken above the rool and in the pool itself it has been found that there is consiiera- ble gold and black sand in the ineighborhood. It is Mir. Boyles' theory that much of the gold that has been washed out of the whole valley above the deep pool has found lodgment there. and that the 32 feet of sand at the bottom of the pool will contain q considerable amount of placer gold. Backing his ideas with hard cash, MT. Boyles has let a contract calling for the expenditure of several thou sand dollars for a tunnel to divert the course Of the glacial stream 50 that the sands in the pool can be worked.
 The tunnel will be driven through Ia ledge of rock about fifty feet from the point on the face ct the glacier where the stream comes through, and will be on the right hand side of the stream going down. At this spot a tunnel of perhaps a hundred feet in length will carry the stream past the spot to be worked and empty it again into :he regular channel
 The tunnel itself will be five by six feet in size, which will be large enough to carry all the water in the stream in the cold weather when the water is slack.
 The Mendenhall valley $ quite 8 large one and the country drained by the glacial torrent is nesyily min eralized, so it would seem that the pool selected by MT. Royles for his experiment would be the natural spot in which the gold would lodge. IL is the first deep spot for many miles in the bed of the stream, and quite naturally, gold, being heavy, would seek the lowest level and lodge there.
 As the driving of the tunnel will be hard work, it will be some time before it is completed and the result
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

The Douse launch Victory came down from Fairbanks yesterday with two passengers for Nenana, the ar rivals being John Viska and Ed ward Sum- The launch did not re- turn to the up-river town today, but probably will start back tomorrow morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30
PERSONAL
. sssssssHxssxHsss s

Captain George Green and the members of the crew of the steamer Reliance will go down river on the steamer Panama this week, headed for the Outside.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

Crosby Keen, who has been oper- ating a drill on Gold Hill, in the Fairbanks district, has taken a lay adjoining that of Christianson and Sherrard and will prospect the ground during the coming winter with his Keystone.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

Elwell & Hudson, operating on Olive creek, in the Tolovana, are constructing a 13-nile ditch to tap the Tolovana river near Tolovana crossing. They will use a hydraulic outfit next season.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

Gust Peterson has closed down his plant on Smallwood creek. as 9 result of the flooding of the drifts, and the members of the crew are now in Fairbanks, having arrived there late yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

The knutson sisters, Mamie and Ella, of Fairbanks, will leave for the States today on the Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30
A CHILLY REMINDER

is that blighting 6rst-frost. Look over your last years underwear; give attention to pA~tly worn mack inaws, jackets and fur coats, caps and robes. Have them mended and cleaned at moderate prices, before winter sets in hv
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

Mrs. Dick Galloway and son of Fairbanks will be outgoing passen- gers on the steamer Alaska tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

Battleship O-Cedar Mops. $1.5o. Fowler & Morris. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1919-09-30

Eenana, Where Rails and Rivers Nee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
State Board Of Health Warns
Against Certain Olive Brands

The State Board of Health as a
precautionary measure to prevent
poisoning from eating olives, has
instructed its inspectors to collect
all samples of stock packed by a
certainS California cooperation in
response to a telegram from
Chief Frost, of the United States
Food and Drug Laboratory at
Cincinnati. The telegram fol-
lows:
Withhold from sale all brands
OF ripe olives packed by the Curt
is Corporation, Long Beach, Cal.
Advice this Office of all stocks
within the State either by wire
or telephone so that samples may
be collected for ARCHAEOLOGICAL
and other examinations, this
being done in view of poisoning
cases at Detroit, Mich; Kenton,
O., and additional poisoning
cases in other parts of the s.ate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

Another Big Bonus For
The BOYS Who FOUGHT

There is bill pending in Congress-
to give the discharged soldiers anG
sailors, bonus of one years nav al
the rate of $4,000 per month. and
most OF the mebers of Congress- have
pledged their support of this bill. and
no doubt this bill will pass. This
would make the minimum to one
year service mn $4,000, and to less
than on year service men, $4,000 per
month served.
There has been some misunder-
standing about the five cents add
tional travel pay announced in the
Press sometime ago. This five cents
additional travel pay applies to all
soldiers discharged since November
18th, 1913, and if you will bring your
discharge papers to the Home Ser
vice Section, Red Cross, w. D. Old
ham Building, Office of Stone w.
Norman, and. make application for
the additional travel pay, you will
get this money just in few days.
Stone W. Norman, Secretary Home
Service Section, American Red Cross.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

Corn gathering is in progress here
Some of the farmers have begun to
strip tobacco.
Quite a number fpeople from
here attended the funeral of Roy
Botkins at his home at Wallacetown,
Sunday.
Mr.. G. c. Maupin attended the fox
hunt at College Hill last week.
Hugh Campbell attended the school
entertainment at Paint Lick, We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. j. R. Brown entertained
friends at supper Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton and
family, spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrill and family near Berea,
Sunday.
Mrs. Carolina Farris, of Louisville,
is visiting her father, D. J. w.
Maupin. .8
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown was
called to Lexington Monday an ac-
count of the death of the formers
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Brown, of
Frankfort, were. here last week to
attend the funeral and burial of her
brother, Roy Botkins. N
Turkeys buyers are securing the
country for fat turkeys. They re-
port them very scarce. "a
The heavy rains last week delayed
the farmers from work few days.
The waters were very high here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

cratic majority in the Senate will
refuse to confirm the appoint
ments of any successors that
may be transmitted by the new
Governor, which would have the
effect of allowing the Demo-
cratic officials to serve out their
terms, it is said. This promises
to, furnish an interesting situa-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
What Might Happen

Democratic State officials
whose appointments require con-
firmation by the Senate, are
leaning on the hope that in the
event Gov. Morrow declines to
send their names to the upper
branch at the coming session, as
it is stated he will, the Demo-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
ton. louisville, Times.

True to an ante-election promise,
B. B. Payne and George Nicholson
of Ashland, have bought Governor
elect Morrow pair Of red-topped
boots, and each will carry one srs-
pended from pole in the inaugural
parade.