davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
DRUGGIST WANTED-1

DRUGGIST WANTED-To buy all
or interest in good, well-estab lished
drug business in live Northeastern
North Dakota town. Good school and
Catholic Church; good farming com
munity Address P. A, care The Cath.
Ollie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

place on Easter Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. A sermon in the sign
language on THE Meaning of Easter"
will be preached by the pastor, Revcr-
end James Donahoe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
NOTES

Mrs. R. M. Coffman left today for
Limon, Colo, where she will make her
home, her husband having already
gene to that place. She was accom-
panied by Miss Catherine Gardner,
who will visit them.
Miss Opal Simmon of Stephens Col
lege went to Hardin College at Mex
leo, Mo-, this morning to spend the
weekend with friends.
Miss Virginia Bauer returned to
White Hall, ILL.,, today where she
teaches. She has been home for the
last two weeks, her school having been
closed on account of smallpox epi-
demic.
Mrs. NJ. E. Williams of Columbia left
Tor Excelsior Springs this morning to
visit her son, G. B. Williams.
Miss Reva Baxter, who has been
visiting her parents here, returned to
st. Louis.
Misses Ida and Alice Reed of Co.
lumbia went to Mexico, Mo-, this
morning to visit for few days.
t. F. Walton, who has been vis-
ing friends in Columbia for the last
few days, returned to his home at
Hlgbee, this morning.
E. M. Mcdonald, assistant professor
OF farm crops in the College of Agri-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Culture, Is Ill larhlO, mo-, To-Day LC
Judge farm products at the Atchisor
County corn show. C. A. Helm is al.
so judge of farm products at the
Fayette show today.
Mrs. M. jenkins of Higginsville, who
has been visiting Mrs. Lena Jennings
returned home today.
P. H. Ross, county agent leader
went to Bowling Green today with a
view of placing a county agent in
Pike County.
Misses Wallace and Catherine Lewis
of Columbia went to Hallsville this
morning to spend the weekend with
friends.
Mrs. D. B. Rice left for Longmont,
Colo, this morning where she is 60
ing in interest of her health. She was
accompanied as far as Centralia by
Mrs. c. w. Jacobus and Mrs. Wallace
Rice.
Miss Ann Hathaway, who has been
the guest of Mrs. l.. B. Wilson for
several days, left this morning for
st. Louis, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. May Route, 2O2 Hit street,
left this morning for DeSoto, where
she will visit relatives and friends for
week.
Miss Hazel Daniels, a student at
Howard-Payne, College, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Venable here.
went to Centralia this morning to
spend the weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. R. Gay of Columbia went to
Trenton today to visit friends a week.
Earl Tribble returned to his home
at Hallsville this morning after max
ing business trip to Columbia. His
sister, Mrs. Goslin, and little son ac-
companied him.
Miss Allen Tuggle, student of the
University, went to Moberly this morn
ing to spend the weekend with her
parents.
j. Ponce, student of the Universi-
ty, went to st. Louis this morning to
spend the weekend with homefolks.
c. A. Cunningham of Columbia went
to Centralia this morning to visit.
j. w. Riley of the College of Agri-
culture left for Mayview, this morn
ing to spend few days with his par
ents.
Mrs. Everett Buckner went to Cen
tralia yesterday to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Nichols.
j. N. Pratt of Columbia went to
Clyde yesterday to commence the con-
struction of school building.
DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel, professor of med
ical bacteriology at the University,
has gone to Kansas City, where he
Will deliver two regular extension lee
lures at Polytechnic Institute.
j. H. Douglas and family, formerly
OF Rucker district, were in Columbia
yesterday on their way to Tulsa,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Okla. where they will make thei1
home.
Mrs. James Fowler of Rocheport
has gone to Switzler, where she will
make her home.
E. L. Rhoades, who has been stu
dent in the University, has gone to
his home at Harris where he Is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Mary Rosenfelder has gone to
Persinger where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farthing for week.
Mrs. John Hurck has returned to
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
CONGRESSMAN Nelson Here.

W. L. Nelson, representative in Con-
gress from this district, is home from
Washington on brief vacation dur
ing the adjournment of the House. He
will return to Congress by December
1, when Congress convenes again.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Janson's famous Lady Mary Choco-
lates in beautiful tin boxes at the Col
lege Inn, GIG Broadway, and Liberty
Candy Kitchen, corner Ninth and
Broadway. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Announces Dean Williams Subject.
From Babies to BigotsD will be the
subject of Dean Walter Williams
Bible class in the Broadway Odeon at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
chemistry fraternity, gave an infor-
NAL dance last might at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. Herman Schlundt.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
its annual fall dance last night. The
chaperons were: Mrs. Mary Tatum,
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Proctor Thom-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway, and
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Curtis. Forty
eight couples attended.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Among the out-of-town guests at
the informal dance given by the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity last night were:
Mrs. K. B. Randolph and Miss Helen
Randolph of st. Joseph, Eugene
Schultz of st. Louis and Thomas Wal
ton of Higbee.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

her home in st. Louis after making a
weeks visit with her daughter, Miss
Thelma Louise Hurck, at Stephens
College.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Chi Chi Chi, inter-fraternity organ
ization, will give an informal dance
January 9.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Mrs. A. G. Spencer and her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, motored to Fayette to-
day to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Spencer's mother, Mrs. Solon Smith.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

The annual Military Ball will be
given January 80 at Rothwell Gymna-
SUM.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Miss Marguerite vandervoort of Par
agould, Ark, is visiting her sisters
Misses Helen and Janice Vandervoort
at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
Summer DraperieS

Cool summary fabrics and curtains await
your selection. 1t is surprising the differ
ence you can make in your home with some
of the new, inexpensive hangings.
For example, Quaker Craft Curtains"
with the double edge to prevent sagging,
come in very attractive patterns with floral
Olr conventional designs and lace edge, and
are priced from$2.5O to $S.75 per pair.
Sectional OF panel lace, the newest thing in
drapery fabrics and just the thing for the
unusual or French window, is marked S2.75
to $500 per yard.
You have a selection of dozens of pieces of
the new cretonnes for hangings OF porch
cushions, priced from 45c to S1.5O per yard.
Summer Portieres in gold, brown, green,
blue and rose are in colonial effects and are
priced from $500 to $1,000.
When you're through housecleaning fix
up with some of these new hangings
And housekeeping reminds us of needed
help from the drapery department. one
piece Curtain Stretcher, adjustable up to
four yards, with rustless pins. S3.75.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
eOODBY TO FATHER WINTER
No Doubt That Spring Is Here, With
All the Joyousness That the
Season Should Bring.

The harbingers of spring are numer-
Ous, though often obscure. It does not
take many warmish days at this time
Of the year to make the heart of ami
mate Nature, including man, to thrOb
with hope. We have been filled with
forebodings. All of our mild December
we said that the autumn was lingering
long this year. In equally mild jan
uary we prOgnOsticated that we would
@get it" in February. We are still
little fearful that old Father Winter
may have some ice and snow for US in
his stOrehOuse and so we try not to
be too forward looking.
But a complete plan of the garden
drawn to a scale, with every radish
and bean and cabbage located is not
rushing the season. and it is a mighty
pleasant thing to make out these days.
Stewart Edward White says he always
gets out his book of flies in February,
furnishes up the old ones and replaces
the missing favorites, and dreams. the
while, of pools and rapids. The house
keeper sighs at the sight of grimy wall
paper and then hopefully begins to
hOuseclean the spare room. A few
hopeful robins came back this week,
as well as some blackbirds. They say
the skunk cabbages are blooming along
Big Darby's rocky shore. Spring is
on the way!-Ohio State Journal.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
Healthy Men pefled "EIu."

An observant hospital corps man Of
the navy became so thoroughly con-
vinced that lowered resistance was
always the determining factor in con-
tracing influenza that he and some
Of his mates volunteered to test the
truth Of his theory. The offer was ac-
eepted and 100 enlisted men who vol
unteered were submitted to exhaus-
tive experiments by naval surgeons,
the outcome of which seems to con-
hrm the theory. These men were all
In the best of physical condition, and
during the experiment their health was
looked after carefully. Live cultures
OF influenza bacilli were sprayed in
their thrOats and noses hourly. The
germs were introduced into their food.
They were kept in close contact with
patients suffering from the disease.
Some members Of the group received
various preventive inOculatiOns, but
others were not thus protected. Not
single case of influenza was de-
velODed.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
telNGES WROUGHT BY WAR
rhinqs Have Been Brought to
bS2 osss That Would Shock Old
time Observers.

alto q number of things have hap
va during or in consequence Of the
psl' 0rbich never happened before. No
SIAsb W. king had ever passed under
pl.loon's Arc de Triomphe until
Ssp la4S Georges recent visit to Paris.
DI british army had before helped to
.'.,od France against an invader.
OIt;sb and Prussian troops had never
p.riousIv tried conclusions. Never
p pp.s,ro fine war had armies from India,
,,srica, Canada. Australia, New Zea-
'I-S ar South Africa landed in Europe.
%.A, Mr.. Wilson. no "reigning"
S.,eIdent of the United States had
pp.ossed the Atlantic during his term
: office, though ex-presidents have
done so.
Jerusalem, Damascus and Bagdad
ssd never before been captured by
mOdern European armies. nor had
p-dsh soldiers ever previously
r,orched through MesopOtamia. The
g56sh flag is the first standard of a
christian nation to float over Con-
s+snHnople as that Of a conqueror
dnee the taking of the city by the
turks over four centuries ago. No
ring of Prussia had ever lost his
throae or been driven into exile be-
fare: and no war had ever brought
misfortune on so many rulers or led
TO so many new states being set up.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
New Reed Furniture

Just arrived and sampled are some pieces
of reed furniture Chairs and Rockers. This
ever popular, durable furniture is much
wanted now for it is equally attractive for
livingroOm, bedroom and porch.
The finish is brown, grey, walnut and
stone and it is upholstered in some of the
newest and most striking cretonnes. 1t is
priced from $11.OO to $500. You should
really see these attractive pieces.
Rustic furniture, weatherproof, is ready
and you can have complete sets or odd pieces.
In Barnegat cedar-maple seats, Chairs and
Rockers are marked $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Tables, S11.5O. Settees, S14.0O.
In Jersey cedar are some very inexpensive
pieces heavily made, and just the thing for
permanent lawn furnishings. Chairs and
Rockers, $3.50 and $3.50. Settees, $3.50 and
5000.
One charming suite for porch, and low
priced, is in natural maple with rodded arms
and oblong table. Five pieces-large rocker,
small rocker arm chair, settee and table, are
marked for the suite $500. The prices may
be bought separately.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
"ereat Tom" Not in Abbey.

Westminster abbey bells. which are
now being overhauled against the cele-
hratiOn Of peace, do not, as many peO-
PIE think. include the famous bell
Great Tom Of Westminster" which
was formerly rung on all important
occasions.
Great Tom hung for centuries in the
clock tower Of the royal palace Of
Westminster, but when in 1715 the
tower was no longer strong enough to
stand the vibration and was taken
down the bell was sent to st. Paul's
cathedral instead Of being taken to the
abbey.
Great Toms duties are now con-
oned to striking the hours and tolling
Tor royal and important deaths and
burials.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
Merely Wanted to Know.

Alvin comes to see me daily. On
eacn visit usually give him some
ming, candy or whatever have. Hap
eening to have an exceptionally good
Oox Of sweets l gave him a piece,
WhereupOn he returned the second
Hne that day and inquired: "Have
you got any more o. that good candy?"
Heproving him for asking for 1t he re-
gned, Il didn't ask to CUB me any ;
t Dust want to know If you dot any
nore."-Chicago Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
Contradictory Emotions.

Something can't understand" !"
unused Senator Sorghum, sis the way
contradictory emotions simultaneously
develop"
referring to whatP"
Every time 1 begin to talk about
universal peace some suggestion oc-
surs that warns up my lighting
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
FOR SALE

Overland Touring Car, good con-
dition. Price is right. See w. l..
David, Smyrna, Delaware.
My son Dewey David is in a posi-
tion to do private driving for any
family. Phone Gill
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
The NJ. MEGARY 6 SON co.
Now, Speaking Of
RefrigeratOrS---

proud
This statement but the
OF
metal OIL
o
Yo could da figeratoh han
is in an
onsidei the
Ice eBoxem IN
Rerigeators meal frontic o
ain ninedS5 to
We surpIre ndi doos t
Ask neigh oprobby has
We nowcon nfdenHy the answe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
PHYSICALLY FIT.
 AT ANY AGE

It isn't age, it's careless living that puts men clown and out. Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically it.
 The. kidneys are the most over. worked organs in the human body. When they break down under tue strain and the deadly uric acid acs cumulates and crystalhzes look .outl These sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels causing cxcruciating pain and set up irrita- tlons which may cause premature de- generation and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease.
 One of the first warnings of slug gish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, loss of appe. 6te, indigestion or rheumatism.
 Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at once. Get a triaI box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules, imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They will give almost immediate relief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get Gpf1D MEDAL. c None other is genuine, G h sealed boxes, three sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
CRIMINALS AND TENT
 SHOWS TO BE BARRED FROM COCHISE COUNTY
Supervisors Order Sheriff to Refuse to Issue Car
 nival Licenses

Carnivals and road shows of the tent variety will be barred from pIav- ing in Cochise county in the future. according to orders issued yesterday by Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald to all depu- ties in the county. The order follows the receipt by the sheriff of an order from the board of supervisors prohibit ing the issuance of licenses to carni. vals. Following is the sherifrs mo- tice:
 To All Deputy Sheriffs and Con,
 stables:
 The following letter was handed to the sheriffs office on this 5th day of March, 1919?. You will please note that on and after this said date you are to collect TO licenses from carni- val companies or carnival shows. This will mean that Cochise county in the future will not tolerate this class of amusement. If any companies arrive in your community of which you are in doubt, can up this office and we will secure the necessary information for you:
 e MT. J. F. McDonald, Sheriff.
 This Is to notify you upon re- ceipt of this communication that you are hereby directed not to issue any further licenses to what is known as
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
The Wonderful CaM
 When Baby Cones
Like Ehs Blast of Heavenly Trumpet
 When Call of Motherhood Is Felt.

Of all the most vital times in a woman,s life the coming of baby is fraught with the greatest meaning. Care should be exercised to insure that the crisis is passed in safely.
 Apprehension Is avoided by the timely use of Mothers Friend, a preparation of penetrating oils and medicinal Ingredients, which renders the muscles, cords, tendons and fragments pliable, and thus tension is avoided. The usual nervousness, nausea, bearing-down and stretching pains are coun- teracted and the period is one of calm re- pose.
 The broad. fat abdominal muscles relsx with ease, and when baby comes the fine at the crisis Is less and pain and danger is
 Thousands of women for half a century have used this penetrating external applica- ton, prepared especially for expectant moth CTS, and every woman awaiting the crisis should give nature a helping hand.
 Write tho Bradfeld Regulator Company. Dept. F, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georra, for their Motherhood Book, of great yalue 10 all women, and obtain bottle of Mo.scT's FrieRd from the druggist and be- gin its application regularly night and morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
LONG DEBATE HALTED AND POWER DISTRICT
 MEASURE IS PASSED
Resolution to Stop Discussion Forces Consideration
 of Eddy's Bill
CRv Review I.eased Mirel

l ABN ReNleW Leased Wlrel 1 PHOENIX, AriZ.. Mar. 7.-When Ed. ! dy's bill to provide for the organiza.
 tion of power districts came up in the house on its third reading late today it promised to precipitate a lengthy debate till resolution was put and carried that a vote be taken and the speechmaking suddenly ceased.
 Stark said he would not vote for the bill because 1t had not had time to be circulated among his constituents. it was long and legally involved, he said. and he did not wish to assume responsibility for action on it till he had instructions from his county.
 Galbraith opposed several sections of the bill and raised the same oojec- ton as Stark
 Following the passage of the resolu- tion to end debate, the vote was taken and the bill passed 24 to II.
 Voluminous Measure
 Next to the general appropriations measure and the Winsor election code, this bill is the most voluminous of the session. It provides for the organiza- ton of power districts to obtain irri- gation at the instance of five or more land owners.
 The petition for the formation of district must be presented to the su- pervisoTs accompanied by a bond and a hearing held to issue or withhold the necessary permit The right of appeal to the superior court is pro vided for. Provision also is made for the election of directors for power districts, rules for the distribution of power among land owners, authority to build pole lines and lay pipes, au- thority to build or acquire power plants, hold bond elections. levy taxes, i sell property for delinquent taxes and check the operations of the directors, 1 if necessary, by a court inquiry.
 Six Bills Passed
 Another house bill which passed that body today was that to prohibit boys under IS years of age from work ] ing at hazardous employment. The present age limit is 20 and Mrs. Nc Kay opposed the passage of the bill ] on the ground that boys should not be ] allowed to do meI1's work when there | is unemployment in the state.
 Other house bills which passed ! were: The Torrens land title measure; ! probate law with respect to the dis 1 sent and distribution of property; a | $500 relief bill for the state treasur- | CTS office; measure to regulate the | business of taxidemists; amendments | to the fish and game, laws to give the i harden permission to bring civil suits | against persons killing game out of [ season and an appropriations commit tee bill providing emergency sums to ! the auditorium annex at the | Northern Arizona Normal school, to | finish the boiler room at the hospital | for the insane, to complete the capitol | addition and to reimburse the Tempe | school maintenance fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
Exit the Carnival

Irresponsible ybynigh hudgurdy shows carnv will longer the COchise beard of supervisors payday
 
 of nckes D
 The Review has often spoken of the carnival of the nerate the Warren District the night before gambling nothing the district from
 
 The cities benefit materially nary Secondarly the benefit will who follow canival gambler hangerson of will with the barring quality merit
 The Review Supervisors Sheriff accomplished good and beneficial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
BILL PLANS RECORD
 OF GASOLINE SALES
GBy Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. .7-Delibridge introduced a bill today which would enable the police to trace criminals fleeing in automobiles and at the same time keep exact records of the amount of gasoline, distillate and oil bougnL by automobile owners and drivers.
 The bill would require, under pen alties running from $25 to $500, that any person buying gasoline, distillate or oil at filling station must reg ister in a book to be kept there for the purpose the number of the license plate of his automobile or motorcycle and the make and number of his en- zine
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
.en Drafted in
 November WiLL
 Get 6O-Day Pay
All Those Ready to Entrain When Armistice Was
 Signed Included
(By Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. Tn structions were received here to- day as to the status of men call ed in the November draft with regard to the issuance of dis charges and the collection of the $50 bonus granted by the govern ment.
 The provost marshal generals ruling received today says that all men who were ready to entrain for camp on November II will be classed as regularly drafted troops and will receive their formal dis charges and pay checks would be mailed within 50 days.
 The question arose over the doubt of many of the men called in November who were not in the service more than 24 hours as to their eligibility to collect the bonus or receive formal dis charges.