davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

One Saturday evening from Z to 10
Wakefield Lodge No. 211 will give a
Christmas party to the wives and chill
dren of the members in the church par
lors of Bethany Chapel. The Eastern
Stars will lend their assistance in ar
ranging the festivities.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27
Aspirations.

The chief use of any man to the
world is the influence of his aspira-
tions Not achievements alone can de-
termine mans value to us, but the
vision of the ideal which he has and
gives to us, in words, on canvas, in
marble, in stately piles of architecture.
-Solon Lauer.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

On Sunday evening last Miss Sophia
Lahm entertained a number Of friends
and relatives who were present at the
confirmation of her nephew, Charles
Lahm.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

On Monday evening the children of
the Good Shepherd Sunday School will
have their Christmas celebration in
the parish house. There will be reci-
tations and songs by the children,
Christmas carols for everybody and an
address by the rector, after which the
gifts will be distributed This is not
only children's festival, but grown
ups as well are invited to come and
make merry. Eight o'clock is the
hour.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

On Tuesday evening Wakefield
Lodge No. 211, f. and A. NJ, elected
the following officers for 1920: George
III. Lane, worshipful master; Max
Neinstaedt, senior warden; Robert
Hill, Junior warden; Eugene A. LAM,
treasurer; Charles T. Bender, secre-
tary; Councillor Lathberry, senior dea-
con; w. D. Hickman, junior deacon
John Geisler, senior master of ceremo-
MES; Emil Boyer, Junior master of
celemonies; Walter Hayes, senior
steward; A. d. McMullen, Junior stew
ard; Otto Bucheister, marshal; Will
liam V. Miller and Leon Klingberg.
chaplains; f. r. Dietrich, organist :;
Mr.. Bessing, tyler. The installing of
these officers was in charge of the
right worshipful district deputy, Mr..
Henry CasinOve, assisted by Past Mas
ters FL. Vicke, III. Stark, S. Corker and
G. Goebel. After these ceremonies a
dinner was given by the lodge at Celia
Hotel.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Diehl and fam
lily of Main street spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman of
New York city.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

Wldcatters who try to induce in
vestors to exchange Liberty bonds for
stock certificates find that in a mod
ern green goods game it is not neces-
sary to use even little real money
as q sample.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thornley, of New
York city spent Christmas with Mrs.
F. Brown of Coytesville, Mrs. Thorn
ley's mother.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27
FORT LEE DEPARTMENT

influenza, is reported to be recovering
rapidly.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emmanuel of
Central avenue, Fort Lee, purchased
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William De
Sassure of Englewood Cliffs, where
they will make their home.
Palisadian., 1919-12-27

Master Ellsworth Partridge, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Partridge of
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Lot consists of several groups gathered to-
gether from various manufacturers, offered in
pompom, bolivia, velours and mixtures with
fur and plush trimmings, etc. Lined through
out with black and fowered satin. Real $35
values
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

though well, excrete The organisms OF
The disease in their discharges
such carriers are largely respons-
ible for the perpemallon Of typhoid
fever, but The installation OF proper
sewer systems which not only take
away noXious wastes but also do not
deposit them IN some elses water. sup
ply The abolition OF flies. cockroaches,
aud other nth insects. The malnte-
nance of pure food supply, The intelli-
gent care Of the typhoid patient and
the constant practice OF cleanliness
these are the measures which will rid
us from This disease
Unlll very recently typhoid has been
The scourge Of armies but now the anti.
typhoid noculation has reduced this
danger 10 the minimum.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Couuor formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital Thousands Of men suf-
ferine, from fatal diseases would be IN per
feet health today were II not for
the deadly drug Nicotine Stop the
habit now N you use tobacco 70 ex-
cess before it's too late It's a sim
pie process ia rid yourself of tho
tobacco habit in any fOrm. Just go 10
Nicotoi tablets take them ms directed and
10: the pernclous habit quickly vanishes
Druggists refund the money IN they fail
BE sure 10 read large aud interesting au-
nouncemeut hy Doctor Counor soon to an
pear I'm this paper. n tells of the danger
~ Nicotine poisoning and now 10 avoid It,
In the meantime try NicOtol tablets; you
win be surprised az the result.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
TYPHOID FEVER.

Tvnhoid fever is found only 10 man
II is causcd by short rod-shaped micro
scopie vegetable organism. II enters
the body through the mouth and leaves
in it human discharges 10 enter another
human mouth u is carried by iingers.
flies. fluids and food n is essentially
4 disease Of Young gdult life Older
people are less apl TO have il because
many OF the mhaNc suffered from an
attack of The disease In their youth
typhoid fever is known by various
names. "slow fever, low fever
"easiric fever" bat by whatever name
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

up The profession Of medicine, although
several years OF hard preparation and
expenditure Of at least $1,000 are re
quired
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The Want Ads are The information
bureau Of the world OF work
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
WOMEN or LEISURE
TAKE Ip MEDICINE

LONDON, oct 10 Every nfth student
OF those completing lhcir medical
Studies in England is.a woman. Women
OF the leisure class arc ardenlly taking
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

il Is called. IL kills about 10 per cent
of those which il attacks. \ certain
percentage Of those who recover be
come carriers, that Is, persons who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Dr.. AdeIine wesee.t Heard From

Belfast. Me-, July 16.-Afte,. sever
al weeks Of enxiety. Mayor Clement
w. Wescott of Belfast has heard
from his sister. DR.. Adeline wescott,
who has for more than a year been
doing tubercular work among the ci-
william population of France, under
the direction Of the U. 8. army,
with rank Of first lieutenant. AS she
was expecting to sail some time ago
and nothing was heard from her. her
relatives and friends have been n lit
tie worried for fear that she might
have been Ill in some foreign civ. A
letter received on Tuesday, however,
has set their fears at rest. DR.. wes-
colt has been enjoying a holiday
sightseeing in ., France, Germany
and England. She has Travelled over
the devasted territory of France, Wis.,
tied several cities in Germany and
had fight over London in an Zero
plane. She stated in her letter that II
she sailed when she expected to. she
would arrive in New York about the
time her letter did and news Of her
arrival is expected hourly.
DR.. Wescott was connected with
st. Luke's hospital, New York, when
she offered her services to the gov
leaving post Of great re-
sponsih1ltty. She plans to take I'D
post 6nate work in tuberculosis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Unknown Persons
Kill French Soldier

Paris, Tuesday. July Hathaway.
The French government will de-
mand reparation from Germany as
result Of the death Of a sergeant ma.
jor OF dragons at the hands of per-
sons unknown in Berlin according to
La Liberte. The incident occurred at
the French embassy, where the officer
was on guard. A dispatch received
from Berlin states that Ambassador
Hansen has called on the Spanish
ambassador in charge Of French In
terests In Germany. expressing re-
greet for the incident and adding that
the person. guilty Of the soldiers
death, will be punished.
Kurt Won Loisner, head Of the Ger
man peace mission. has sent to the
peace conference q note expressing
regret for the killing Of Q non COM
missioned officer in Berlin and prom.
Using all possible action.
He has sent . loag letter to the
conference protesting against alleg-
ed atrocities along the Posen border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
One Maine Man
Mentioned in. Casualties

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action 7, died from
wounds 16, died in aeroplane acct
dent 2. died from accident and other
causes %. died Of disease IL. wound
ed severely 10, wounded degree un-
determined) ~. wounded slightly 40.
missing in action 2, total 1876.
The list for New England is al
follows:
Died Of Wounds
PRIVATE DoMENICO LAvADO,
PORTLAND, ME.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Private Harold w Bernhart, South
weymouth, Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Capt. George U. Jones, Worcester.
Mass; Mechanic John W. Cross,
Ward Hill, Mass; Privates Joseph
U, Comeau. Haverhill. Mass; Fran
els e. Coneeny. Somerville, Mass;
Manuel f. Frazier, Santuit, Mass:
Thomas F. Lester. South Braintree,
Mass: Owen H. Rourke, Worcester,
Mass; Cornelius Doolit.le. SHELTON,
Conn; Franklin Fellows, Lawrence,
Mass.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Accident
Private Eugene A. Tansey, Lowell.
Mass.
CORRECTIONS
Died Of Wounds, Previously Report.
ed Missing in Action
Lieut.. John T. Brandt, North
Cambridge, Mass; Privates Peter r.
Bradley, Lowell. Mass; Mortimer J..
Lyman, Ansonia. Conn: John Ly-
Eiuk. Ansonia, Conn; Joseph F. Pa
rell, New Haven. Conn.
Died Of Wounds, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Privates John M. McKinnon. Prov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Boston Mayor Protests
Diverting of Transports
from Hub to Other Ports

Boston. July 16.-Diversion to New
York Of the transport Callao, origi-
nally listed for this port. and the sail
ing of the transport Mexican for New
York. each with units of the 3rd Pho
neer Infantry aboard were subjects
of protest to Secretary of War Baker
by Mayor Peters today. The 3rd Pr
oneers we're formed largely from the
old "Dsndy Fifth" of the Massachu-
sets National Guard and plans were
made to welcome them on their re-
turn here based, the mayor wir.d,
on an agreement with Secretary Ba-
ker that they would debark at Bos-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

idence. r. l.; John T. Mauea, Wor-
cester. Mass Onward F. Steele
Worcester. Mass.
Died Of Disease, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private Alpherie Gaudette, Thorn
dixie, Mass.
Died, Previously ceported Missing in
Action
Privates Howard G. Davis. New
ington. Conn; William T. Kelly
Dorchester Center, Mass; Vernon T.
Sisson, North Tiverton. r. I.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missing
Private Wladislaw Wilkalis, West
vile, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Drag Blackstone
River For Couple

Pawtucket, R. l., July 1.-the po-
lice are dragging the Blackstone riv-
err today for the bodies of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank L. Kempton, owners Of
a local theater who have been miss
ing since Monday night. They were
last seen on their way to their naph-
tina launch, but evidently never
reached it. as it is still moored in the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Mems Handicap Sweepstakes a,
Northport

Northport, Me-. July 16.-Beginning
on Saturday. the 18th, a handicap
sweepstake will be played each Sat-
urday morning during the remainder
Of the summer by the men golfers at
the Northport Golf Club. An entrance
fee of 25 cents will be played and this
will be used to purchase two prizes.
divided between the best gross and
best net play in each weeks sweep
stakes Those unable to play on
Saturday can compete next day.
An elimination handicap match for
cup to be presented by Ira NJ.
CODE will also be played. The date
of the initial play has not yet been
set. There is no entry fee for this
match and those desiring to enter
will please leave their names with
the. caddymasrer at the golf house.
The women's singles will open on
July rs. and it Is expected that there
will be about 20 entrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Exchange to Close Saturday

New York, July 16.-In order to
permit brokers to catch UP with the
large amount Of business transacted
during the past few Weeks, the board
OF governors of the Stock Exchange
voted today to close the exchange
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17
Ship oas k;Ils II

- Cardiff. Wales. July le-Twelve
men were killed on the British tank
steamer Rose Leaf yesterday caused
py accumulation Of gas while the
ship was undergoing repairs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-17

at SaranAc Lake, but Is expected
visit Maine before so doing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

ANGEL vTEJo 4 CO
J. RAMIREZ L HIJOs.
LUIS FELIU.
RAMIREZ a ROSARIO
sues. DE MANUEL PEREZ a
sues. DE SAN MIGUEL limos.
sues. DE wEIvALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
PONCE

A. AGUILU E HIJo.
AMADoR TORRES.
APARIcIo HNos.
ARLAs g. EsPINET.
ARMSTRONG HNoS.
BIAGGI HNoS.
NoRIEGA ALVAREZ h CO.
PORTO RICO DRUG co.
r. RIOS & co.
RODRIGUEZ BIGAS & CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
ARECIBO

ANDRES GARCIA & CO.
ANGEL MANUEL MARIN.
E. RUBIo E HIJoS sues.
MARQUEE HNoS.
MORA g. FRESE.
ROSES & co. sues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Medium Priced Homes

chonds greatest need is neun1p hores-oes with
average man There large demand Average Man is w
INVESTOR to build SO he can buy Opportunity knocking at 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Full Stocks All the Time

We carry IN stock at all times full line of Standard
E11aneled Goods, Guaranteed Sanitary Water Closets
Boilers Soil Pipe Wrought Pipe and Maleable FITTINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Three Years Behind in BUILDING

ORDERS Of
has cosplred to throw back We need houses apartments
ings. It's a business opportunity!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Below the Market Price

tects Builders and Contractors sincerity by getting
n Master Plumbers on MYCO Plumbing Supplies before placing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
LITTLE GIRL NOVA PICTURE OF HEALTH Suffered Day and Night for Ycars-After Taking Tan lac Looks Like Differ
 ferent Child

"My little daughter, Jean, has gained 10 pounds on Tanlac and now she's the very picture of health" said Jim Shell, well known poultry and truck farmer of Raleigh, Tenn.
 ~when Jean was only years oid," continued Mr. Shell, "she was taken with something like nervous stomach trouble, and there wasn't a day or night she didn't suffer, until we got Tanlac for her, and she's now 15 years old. Her stomach was in such bad condition she had to live on toast and eggs and milk. and she couldn't eat any kind of meats or vegetables. Sne complained of pains in her stomach all the time and would spit up half-di- gested food. She was nervous and would toss and roll all right, for sAe couldn't sleep well at all. She was bilious and her complexion was bad, and she looked pale and sickly all the time. We gave her most every kind of medicine we could think of, but nothing helped her.
 "After hearing of some of the good work Tanlac was doing we got some for Jean, and it has done wonders for her She actually looks and acts like different child, and she's taken only two bottles of the medicine. She com menced picking up as soon as sho started Tanlac,' and she has gained 10 pounds She never has indigestion snow. and eats just anything she wants Eeven such things as beans and other Vegetables, and meats of all kinds. Why, she eta corn for dinner yester. day, and it was the first time in eight years she dared taste corn, and sne eats boiled bacon that's cooked with vegetables. She's not nervous nor bilious now, and sleeps like baby, and we never hear anything out of her from the time she goes to bed until she gets up in the morning. Her skin has cleared up and her cheeks look fresh and rosy. You can just look at her and tell she's enjoying good health"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by En- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company, and by the lead ing druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
T AM 100 PER CENT BETTER,' THIS WOMAN SAYS Thanks Meritone, Famous New System Medicine, for Improving Health After
 Influenza

'.I feel 100 per cent better right now and think Meritone is wonderful medi- cine,'' said Mrs. William B. Somers, of 6531 Georgia Road, Birmingham.
 Last November I caught the influenza effects of the ailment," Mrs. Somers con- tinued. My nerves were so out of or der that the least noise would excite me and I could hardly sleep at night. had scarcely any appetite at all.
 ''I spent $60 for medicines trying to get something that would help me but Meri- tone has done me more good than all the other medicines put together.
 GREATLY IMPROVED
 I've only just finished taking the first bottle of Meritone now but my appetite is so good that I can hardly get enough to eat and I can go to bed at night and sleep straight through to morning and then get up feeling good.
 I'm like an entirely new person and after what Meritone has done for me think it is my duty to recommend it to the public"
 Meritone is excellent as a system build CT and strengthener and also has proved stomach, liver or kidney trouble or ner- vousnesS.
 Meritone is being especially introduced in Birmingham by the Meritone represen- tative at the Norton drug store and also is sold in Birmingham by the Jacobs drug store and is sold in Ensiey by the Ber- ney drug store and in Bessemer by the Pegram-Patton drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
NOTHING TOO GREAT FOR ALABAMA BOYS
 STATES BANKHEAD
Senator Notifies Alabama Memorial Commission of His Willingness to Aid
 in Drive for Funds

Senator John H. Bankhead notified the Alabama Memorial { commission from Washington today that, believing nothing was too great for those who represented the state in the war, he desired person. ally to contribute in every way possible to the success of the state drive for $500, GOO for the Alabama memorial which will begin June 9.
 T need not tell you that I am in hearty sympathy with the movement for the erection of the Alabama memorial ard am anxious to contribute to it's suc- cess in every way possible" said Sena- tor Bankhead in his letter which was made public by the memorial commission. ''The state of Alabama cannot do too much for or too strongly express it's ap- preciation of services rendered by our noble young men in the world war, which happily resulted in complete vic- tory for the allied forces, in which the American continent played most inn portant part and who for their gallantry and self-sacrifices are entitled to every consideration the people of Alabama can accord them.
 The history of past wars does not re- veal higher courage and a greater de gree of patriotism than must be ascribed to the Alabama soldiers who fought so bravely in the Champagne, at Chateau Thierry, Argonne Forest and other des- perate battles of the war. Alabama Will honor herself by keeping green the mem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
MEN ENLIS>ING IN
 AIR SERVICE MAY
 FLY TO MONTGOMERY

Through the efforts of the local re- cruiting officers arrangements have been made with the aviation repair depot at Montgomery to send airplanes from that field to this city to take back any man enlisted for the air service. If a young man desires to enlist in this branch of the service he may apply at the local recruiting station, 201 Clark building, and arrangements will be made to have an airplane come over from Montgomery and take him back.
 "All that is necessary to get this ride in one of Uncle Sam's eagles" said Capt J. B. Bentley, lis to express the desire to enlist in the air service and sign a release that he will make no claim on the government for any in- juries that he might receive.
 Planes will visit Birmingham at fre- quent intervals in the interest of recruit ing. The depot at Montgomery will be one of the permanent depots of the state and persons enlisting here can in all prob ability be stationed there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
LEADS HIS HERD
 TO DIPPING VAT
 IN MODERN FLIVVER

Ashville, May 27-(SpeciaI.) "Where are you going my pretty milk maid?"
 It is tick eradication day.
 ''To the dipping vats." came the reply.
 The first usage of the dipping vats in little town near her fourd the farmers and owners leading, driving and sending their cattle to the Tub" to take a good bath and go through the modern "de-cootiz- ing" process.
 Stand aside" exclaimed a voice from the onlookers.
 He wins first prize" There was no more competition, for he had herded his cattle and driven them along the roadway while he proud ly held the wheel of his "flivyur" The errand was finished. He cranked his machine and home ward bound driving the cattle in the manner in which he came
 It may be classed as diversified farming. or modern improvements on farm implements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
AFTER ILLNESS
 ZIRON IRON T0NlC|
When Your System Needs Strength, After a Sick
 Spell, Try Ziron

Your blood must have iron to give your body strength Lack or iron makes many people pale. weak ana languid To put iron into your Diooo. take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af- ter a severe illness do you need Airon to bring back appetite and oulsd up weakened vitality.
 c,;rton. of R. F. D. :, Lyons. ca. writes: Last summer I had ty-. phoid fever and had hemorrnages oi the bowels and my health was wretch ed. I seemed to be unable to get my strength back. l had no appetite ] had no energy. didn't think was ever going to get we'll My knees were weak. my flesh felt clammy. l was m q pretty bad condition. heard oi Ziron and what good tonic ano strenghener 1t was. and sent for II It once. It helped me. began to improve and soon felt much better and stronger"
 All druggists sell or can get Ziron for you. Get a bottle today. It Is guaranteed.-Adv. ZN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28

Cleery. previous 2. May 27, 4; total, 6. A. J. Arrant, previous, 4. Julien $. Caheen, May 27, 3. Ed S. Moore. May 27, l. Business women, Mrs. H. D. Pearce, May 27. 12. Totals. previous, 222; May 27, 190; total, 412
 WHITE GROUP
 Maj J. Chapline Hodges. previous, 106. May 27, 35; total, Al. Captains: S. D. Crawford, previous, 14 May ~. 20; total. 34. W. V. Bartlett, previous. IT; May 27, II: total. 2S. Fred Shire man. previous, IA; May 27, 10; total. 24. R. r. Burnett, previous, 14; May 27, 6; total 20. Clarence Lloyd, May 27, ls. w. F. Tyler, previous A. May 27, 10; total, 14. W. B. Fowlkes, previous 10; May s7, Il. J. c. ODell, previous. 8; May 27, 8; total, 10. F. c. Shepard. Jr.. previous, 4 May 27, $; total 10. A. c. Montgomery. May 27, 8. R. c. Thomp- son. previous, 8. Hill Ferguson, pre- vious 6. J. Edward Keith, May 27, 6. D. B. Dimick. previous 5. Pratt City: C. A. Hassler. previous 2; May 27, f; total. so. Totals, previous. 212; May
 BLUE GROUP
 Maj. w C. Bonham, previous, 49; May 27. IT; total, 66; Captains: Ed Warren, previous. 1T; May 27, 15; total. 32. H. J. Porter. IT,, previous, II; May 27, g., total, 20. R-l A. Porter. previous, 8; May 27. 9; total. 1T. W. c. Phillips, previous, z; May 27, g. total. 1e; Henry M. Dozier, previous. 5; May 27. 5; to- tai, 10. F. H. Gafford, previous, 4; May 27, G. total, 10. w. A. Steadman. previous, 2; May 27. 2; total. g. pr. P. H. Woodall, previous, g. May 27. 4; total, g. H. F. Beaumont, previous, '; May 27. 1; total. 8. Claude Estes, pre- vious 5; Bay 27, 3; total, 8. Rev. M. S. Barnwell, A. May 27, 3; total, 2. Frank Stevens, previous. 2. c. l.. Hagan, May 27, 4. w. V. Trammell May :7, f. Totals, previous, 136; May 27, 43i; total, 227.
 Grand totals, previous, 57o; May 27. 431; total, 1901.