davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
NOTHING ELSE EVER HELPED
HER,
Milwaukee Woman Says She Wasted
$500 On Various Medicines.

Honestly a few bottles OF Tanlao
nas uUne me more sOuu' IMAM tne
,leatments ana medicines tnat nave
cost me $780," SAID MIS-. n. +. Wald-
nler, living at 1912 wall ST., MIL
waukee, WIS, the other day.
This may sound IKE very
broad statement" continued MIS-
Waldhier, put 1t is so, for l never
goc me least benefit from all me
other medicines l took ana after
taking lanlac | feel like ne"
Il nave suffered with stomach
trouble more or less all my lie. |
mad a poor appetite and could scarce
- eat thing without it nearly kill
ing me, and especially for the last
few months, when l could eat only
the nghtest food. Everything l
did manage to eat would sour on my
stomach and gas would form ana
would be bloated something awful.
The gas would press up against my
heart so l could hardly breathe and
| would, feel like was choking. l
never knew what it was to be with
out a headache, and | had severe
pains almost continually in my rlghl
side and shoulders. | lost so much
weight l was scarcely more than a
frame, and was so weak could
hardly 40 my uOuSeWOfk. L was So
nervous ! could sleep but very little
at night, and would get up in the
completely worn out,
Il saw in the newspapers where
Tanlac had been Of such benefit to
others whose condition was describ-
ed as being similar TO mine so
TO try it. Well, it surely
was what ! needed, for after taking
only four bottles my stomach is all
right and ! have such fine appetite
| eat anything ! want and | never
suffer the least bit afterwards | am
not bothered with gas or bloating
any more and the smothering and
spells have disappeared. |
haven't had the headache since | be-
gan taking Tanlac, and the pain in
my side and shoulders are things Of
the past. My nerves are in fine con-
ditiOn and | sleep all night long
waking up once, and get up
in the mornings feeling refreshed.
In fact, | never felt as well before in
my life, and | will never miss
chance to say a good word for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Leon by e. E.
Bell, in Lamont by ]. f. Jones.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27

When young girl does not look
with favor on young mans suit he
should change his tailor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
A Costly Kitchen.

A pawnbroker would not advance
very much ON the kitchen utensils OF
even the wealthiest householders In
the United Kingdom; but should the
shah Of Persia desire to pledge his
kitchen requisites he might realize
half million pounds. Every sauce
pan of this monarch is gilded inside,
and the dishes which appear on the
table are of solid gold, as we'll as the
spoons, knives and forks. The han
dies of the latter, moreover, are or
namented with costly stones, and
some are worth as much as f1OO each.
In preparing lunch for the shah
none but silver spoons can be used,
and any covering used for keeping
cold meats must also be Of silver.
His majesty has stan OF over
thirty chefs, and altogether those en-
ployed in his kitchen number nearly
40. Their wages amount to ECO .
wook.-Tlt BltA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
A Surprise.

Tuesday Nov. 18th, being velva
Wiley's fourteenth birthday, her sis
ters planned a surprise party on her
by inviting six of her girl chums to
her home in Davis City. After
school she was invited to the home
of Clara Maxwell for supper. By
Clara's clever management she was
kept away until the guests arrived
which was $3.50: Everything was
ing anything about it, was greatly
surprised when upon entering the
parlor saw the group. Fourteen
candles burning on cake was the
only light in the room. The even
ing was well spent playing games
and telling Jokes Light refresh
ments were served. At 4 late hour
they took their departure wishins
Veiva many more happy birthdays.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
THE CHURCHES.
Providence Church Notes.

Revival meetings are progressing
nicely with large crowds and Souls
are being saved You are invited
TO come each evening and share in
the Feast. There will be Thanks
giving sevices at II a. m. Thursday.
Come and offer a Praise to your
Heavenly Father even greater than
we could one year ago. Come, you
ora Welcome
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Chronic Deafness
in the

MIDDLE AGED
steals in as thief in the night; insi-
VISIBLE GovERNMEENT, not
manifest but effective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before it has adj
yanced too far.
It is a WIThERING PROCESS,
involving the ear drum ossicles,
auditory nerve and sometimes the
eustachian tube. l have treated cases
from five to twenty years ago who
retain their hearing well at the pres
ent time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
STUDY ALASKA FIRST SAYS J. R. WILLIS
 AND GET INTERESTED
Says That There Are Lots of In- teresting Places and Much To Be Learned Near
 Juneau City

tSitka, Tenakee, Hoonal and othei points in that section of Alaska have had good season, are thriving and constitute a great asset to this sec tion of Alaska, according to Vice President John R. Willis of the B. NJ Behrends Bank, who returned Satur day from a trip through that coun try.
 Business men and others of Ju neau should travel more in their own section of the country and visit the towns in the country with which Jul neau does business" said MT. Willis discussing his trip. They would think more of Alaska and Juneau if they would" he said. One cannot realize the pleasures that are to be had here at home until he has made a trip in gasboat mong the com munities, fishing villages, canneries hot springs and other points of inter, est in this portion of Alaska"
 MT. Willis spent a few days at the Sitka Hot Springs, and praises them very much as the place for vaca. tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
SHANNAHAN HAD MANY MEN ON LIST WHICH
 HE MEANT TO KILL
Slayer of Ragan Had Threatenei To Start Graveyard All My Own;" Was Thought
 To Be Harmless

The Ketchikan Chronicle of last Friday adds Cy Wyckoff and John w Mckay of the Sawyer and McKaJ Logging Company to those agains, whose lives Pat Shannahan, slayer of Assistant District Attorney Sever Ragan. The list previously reporte, in Thes Empire included, in additio, B. Sharpe, Hugh M. Sawyer and Mrs Keller.
 The Chronicle, in addition to mos of the facts that were contained il The Empire, said:
 "Shannahan, in talking to a mar n Ketchikan yesterday afternoon said that the point had been reached when he intended to go out and d. some killing. He mentioned Cy Wick off, in the Forestry office, Mckay c Sawyer & Mckay, Deputy Marsha Walter Sharpe, Commissioner Ma honey and others. but never sai anything about Ragan.
 "As he had made the same tall many times little attention was paiI to 1t at the time. In fact, it is said that he has been making the same kind of talks for years.
 Several years ago he attemptef to secure a permit on forestry re serve but failed, the permit going tf Sawyer & Mckay Shannahan blamed Wickoff of the land office and w. c Weigle, formerly in charge of thf Alaska forests, as well as Sawyer ( Mckay. And for this he threatenef to build private graveyard al his own it is said.
 "Wanted to Sue Government
 About four or five days ago, Shan nahan went to at least two attor neys in Ketchikan, wanting to brinr suit against the United States, al leging that he had been doped b. officials at Juneau some time ago.
 May Be Stacker During his talks with a man whe has from time to time listened te his tales of woe, Shannahan saic there had been a warrant out for his arrest, charging him with failing tc register on the selective service act He said he would never be taken on the charge, for he would kill all the officials first.
 "Short of Funds
 Last spring he sold an interest in a logging outfit and received a sub stantial sum of money upon whicr he has been living ever since. Anon his possessions he had shotgun which he prized' highly Several at tempts have been made to buy i from him but he wouldn't sell. Re gently, however within the last few days he did dispose of it and iron this fact it is believed that he was running short of money.
 'It is also said he sold mug get chain which he has been carry ing for some time, and yesterday afternoon when he bought cigar he remarked that it was about the last money he had"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
MORE DETAILS OF WRECKINC OF CASCO
 AT KING ISLAND

The report of Deputy Collector of Customs R. w. J. Reed of Nome concerning the wrecking of the Am ericap schooner Casco, which was caught in Arctic ice last August, es capped, but was later cast ashore on King Island, Boring Sea, has reached Juneau.
 The Casco sailed from San Fran cisco May 29 and cleared from Un- alaska July for the north coast of Siberia. After reaching Kolyuchin Bay, Siberia, and remaining in the ice for some time. she got out and succeeded in reaching King Island, Boring sea September 8, where she was cast ashore and broken up com pletely on the night of September 23.
 Six of the crew of the Casco came to Nome in a skin boat for assist The Coast Guard Cutter Bear left Or King Island September P with two members of the Casco's crew, and returned to Nome with the re- mainder of the crew October 8. Eleven members of the crew were sent to the outside by the United States Customs Service.
 There were 29 members of the Casco's crew when she sailed from San Francisco, but after she reached the Siberian coast several of them returned to Nome, and are winter ing there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist ance? How careless to neglect these things when Dr. Kings New Life Pills % promptly, mildly, yet emec. lively come to their reliefl
 Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged bowels unmoved, results in health-destructive after-effects. Let stimulating. tonic : in action pr. Kings New Life Pills bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowel and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the work of man or wQ. man who finds relish in h Al druggists-26c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
MESSAGE FROM
 PRESIDENT ON
 THE RED CROSS
President Wilson Tells Why Support Should Be Giv- en to This Well Known
 Organization

AS President of the United States
 and as president of the American
 Red Cross, I recommend and urge a
 generous response to the third Red
 Cross call which opens on November
 the second with the observance of
 Red Cross Sunday and appropriate
 closed on November the eleventh, the
 first anniversary of the signing of the armistice.
 Twenty million adults joined the
 Red Cross during the war, prompted by a patriotic desire to render ser
 vice to their country and to tn
 cause for which the United States
 was engaged in war. Our patriotism should stand the test of peace as we'll as the test of war, and it is an intelligently patriotic program which
 the Red. Cross proposes, continu sailors who look to 1t for many things, and a transference to the problems of peace at home of the ex perience and methods which it ac quired during the war.
 It is on membership more thar money contributions that the stresy of the present campaign is laid, foi the Red Cross seeks to associate the people in welfare work throughou, the land, especially in those commun ities where neither official nor unof ficial provision has been made for adequate public health and social ser. vice.
 It Is in the spirit of democracy that the people should undertake their own welfare activities, and the Ma tional Red Cross wisely intends tc exert upon community action stim- ulating and co-ordinating influence and to place the energies of the or ganization behind all sound public
 health and welfare agencies.
 The American Red Cross does not
 purpose indefinite proongation of it's
 relief work abroad, a policy which
 would lay an unjust burden upon our own people and tend to undermine the self-reliance of the people re- lieved, but there is a necessary work of completion to be performed be
 fore the American Red Cross can
 honorably withdraw from Europe
 The Congress of the United States
 has imposed upon the Red Cross
 continuing responsibility abroad by
 authorizing the Secretary of War to
 transfer to the American Red Cross
 such surplus army medical supplies md supplementary and dietary food
 stuffs now in Europe as shall not be required by the army to be used by
 .he Red Cross to relieve the distress which continues in certain countries of Europe as a result of the war. To finance these operations, to con clude work which was begun during the war. and to carry out some com paratively inexpensive constructive plans for assisting peoples in eastern Europe to develop their own welfare organizations, the American Red Cross requires, in addition to mem
 bership fees, a sum of money small in comparison with the gifts pouring into it's treasury by our generous pepple during the war.
 Both the greater enduring domestic program and the. lesser temporary foreign program of the Red Cross de- serve enthusiastic support, and ven ture to hope that its peace-time mem bership will exceed rather than fall
 below it's impressive war-member- ship.
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
OLD YukoNERs VISIT JUNEAU

Pat Perron and Pete St. 'Laurant, two old timers of the Yukon Terri tory and who were in Juneau in 1896, are Juneau visitors. They ar rived from the north on the last trip of the City of Seattle and will remain here until tomorrow night when they will leave on the Estebeth for Tenakee hot springs where they will spend a couple of months getting the canned goods boiled out of their sys' tenn. It is their intention to return to the Yukon again during the win ter. They are stopping at the Circle City hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
K. D. MCLEAN
GRIP, INFLUENZA hamlln's Wizard oll . Reliable,
 Antiooptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back .
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache9 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug gists, Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29

You get real meal satisfartion at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
THOUGHTS OF WINTER

should suggest themselves to you as you pass this coal office. But think ing isn't all you should do. It's up to you to see that your house is warm and comfortable when wintry winds whistle around it. Stop in and order enough coal to insure the needed comfort Don't wait until Old Man Winter is actually here. Be ready for him with full coal cellar when he arrives.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
HOW TO GET RID
 OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to uss
 Dr. King's New Discovery

DONT put off until tonight what you can do today. Step
 into your druggists and buy q bottle of Dr. Kings New D4scov- cry. Start taking It at once. By the time you reach home you'll be on the way to recovery.
 This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for more than fifty years. It's used wherever sure fire relief is appreciated. Children and grownups alike can use It. there Is no disagreeable after-effect. Your druggist has 1t. COG. and &12O bottles. Give 1t a trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-29
HEADED FOR RUPERT

Peter Jelich will leave on the Ad- miral Watson tomorrow night. His destination is Prince Rupert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
ASKS TO
RESIGN COMMAND

Mexico City, July 1S-Gen. Fortunate
Zuazua, the youthful chief of military
operations in the state of Tamaulipashas,
according to Excelsior, asked to be re-
lieved from his military command as a
result of the attack made some weeks
ago on the state capital, Ciudad Victori,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

active duty will chiefly center at Pearl
harbor, it is said.
San Pedro and San Diego will be base
ports for many submarines, destroyers
and chasers. More patrol vessels also
will be available for Alaskan waters
Just how the fleet will be divided among
the waters of the Pacific was not known
here, and it was said division would not
be decided until after the fleet had made
it's tour of coast ports and to Honolulu.
1t has been intimated that a great
training station for southern California
would be established at San Diego.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
RED CROSS WORK
REDUCED IN SERBIA

Belgrade, Serbia. July 5,-Workers of
the Red Cross commission in Serbia who
have numbered about IFS during the re-
cent months when relief work was most
urgent, now are being reduced to about
So Capt Harry w. Frantz, secretary of
the Red Cross commission to Serbia, an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Capital and Labor in Japan

Toxic July 4.-Tos establish closer re-
lations between capital and labor, an Or
ganization is to be formed to play the part
of middle-man between factory owners
latter with free boarding houses. The
laborers' headquarters at Toxic has is
sued circulars demanding an increase of
pay and a share in the profits of all en-
terprises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
CHOOSE FLEET BASES
ON PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, August 1-San Francisco
Puget sound and Pearl harbor, Hawaii,
Pacific fleet, according to naval officers
here. The first two ports will hold most
of the vessels that will be laid up with
skeleton crews and the larger ships on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

nounced that the so workers retained will
devote themselves to medical and insti-
tutional work He adds that 1.-The condi-
ton of the country is so far improved
that general emergency relief measures
are no longer considered necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

London, July SIT is estimated that
the increase of 50 to $3.50 in the weekly
wages of all shop clerks will cost mer-
chants of the United Kingdom SIPS ,000, 900
to $780, 900 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

by a small rebel band under Eugenio
Lopez. F,vading the garrison, the rebels
penetrated into the center of the city,
committed various depredations and fled,
after emptying the penitentiary of all
prisoners. In his defense, General Zua-
qua declared he had been given too few
men to defend the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Lower Manhattan, in New York. in 1916
was complaining of an overproduction
of commercial buildings. Today there is
not enough business space downtown to
meet demands
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
Nevada Orphan and
Dependent Children

County Clerk R. Mechanics is in
receipt of the following notice from
George w. Cowing, superintendent
of the Nevada State Orphans Home
at Carson, Nevada:
/ have been instructed by the
Board of Directors of the Nevada
State Orphans Home to notify the
District Court and the Boards of
County Commissioners of the several
Counties of the State of Nevada.
that the rate that will be charged
the Counties for the care of Half
Orphans and Dependent and Neglec-
ted children. commencing April 1st.
1919. will be $1,000 per month per
child. to-wit; $1,000 for one child,
$1,000 for two and so on. This is
just one-half of the actual cost of
caring for children in the Home.
There will be no charge for full or
phans.
If you will kindly advise the Court
and Commissioners accordingly you
will greatly oblige.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22

Frances Margaret. IA months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Vey. died at their home here Satur-
day evening, February Is. from bron-
chial pneumonia following an attack
of bowel trouble that comes to child
rem while teething. The little one
was a particularly robust and prom
ising child and its passing is a sad
blow to the parents. The funeral
was held from the family home Mon
day afternoon, and the services were
conducted by Judge j. j. Lucey.
Mrs. j. B. McNaughton and Miss
Althea Father assisting in singing
the hymns, Lead. Kindly Light"
and Some Time Wen Understand"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. February 20. "The Golden
Claw" an emotional drama of inter-
est and thrills will be presented.
"Maggie's First False STEP" COM
ic of two reels. will be shown.
On Friday evening. February %,
Little Meena's Romance" with
Owen Moore and Dorothy Gish as CO.
stars. will be presented.
Meena Baurr. the heroine is a lit
tile Dutch girl born and brought up
on a farm in Pennsylvania; and all
she knows about life is that cleanli-
ness is above goodness and that idle
ness is vice. Consequently, when af-
ter the death of her father. she goes
to the magnificent New York home
of her aunt to live, she just natural
ly never thinks to tell them that in
her telescope-bag she has a fortune
of her own.
"Petticoat Perils." a one reel COM
ic. will be presented.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22

Eureka. Nevada, Feb IL, 1919.
To the Honorable Charles H. Rand.
and w. o. Ferguson. Eureka Coun-
ty Delegation, State Legislature.
Carson City, Nevada.
We, the undersigned, are informed
that there has been, or is about to be
introduced. a Bill providing for the
construction of a State owned smelt-
err, and believing that such a measure
would be of benefit to every ore pro-
ducing property in the State. and be-
lieving that an advancement in the
mining industry in Nevada would be
aided materially by such a plant.
would respectfully petition that you
use every effort possible to secure
the passage of a Bill providing for
the construction of such a smelter.
same to be established at a most con-
venient point in the State of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
EUREKA BOYS HEARD FROM
Guido CARDINALS Officially Reported
Wounded and Letter Locates VIII
Flavin On the Riviera

Wounded and Letter Locates VIII
Flavin On the Riviera
In the casualty list of Wednesdays
Salt Lake Tribune appears the name
Of Guido H. Cardanalli of Eureka,
Nevada, under the head of slightly
wounded. While letters have been
received here announcing his having
been wounded on the fighting front
in France, this is the first official an
nouncement of his being wounded.
Albert Bale received a letter by
Wednesdays train from Will Flavin.
another one of Eureka's boys who
went to France to fight the Germans.
The letter was dated January 20 at a
convalescing hospital near Nice,
France, one of the largest and most
beautiful Winter resorts on the Riv-
iera, picturesquely situated at the
foot of the Maritime Alps and near
the Mediterranean sea. He said this
was one of the most beautiful coun-
tries that could be imagined and trees
there we're then ladened with ripe
oranges and lemons; that other fruits
and flowers were in blossom and that
everything was green and beautiful.
Mr.. Flavin stated that he did not ex-
pect to remain there much longer
and hoped to be soon on the way
home.