davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
An Internal Treatment
for Piles (HemOrrhoids)
Gives Absolute Relief From All Pain and
Suffering. Has Never Failed.
Guaranteed.

Many people have become Respondent
( because they have been led to believe
NAT their case was hopeless and that
( there was no remedy for their case.
10 To your druggist and get an orig
mai tottle of Miro Pile Remedy the dis
/ GOV cry Of clever Ohio chemist that
taken internally. passes unchanged
through the stomach and intestines and
thuS reaches the source of the trouble
whore, by its soothing. healing antiseptis
action, Il first allays and then by direct
contact with the ulcers and piles causes
them Y heal and disappear forever
IL ) positively marvellous how speedily
1t acts Blessed relief often comes in
w" or three days.s even in cases that
have resisted all previously known treat
mentS really wonderful results have been
accomplished. 1t Is one OF the wonderful
dlSC9N cries Of recent years and anyone
wtt9 Is disappointed with its use can
haze their honey refunded.
All Pharmacists dispense Miro or can
get t for YOU on short notice. Surely
II Is worth the little trouble to obtain
To be lid et piles forever
1MFORTANT.- What IS known as
itching piles are not piles in the true
sense of the word although this condi-
ton may accompany a true case of piles
For this condition Miro File Ointment
has been prepared as in such cases ii Is
not necessary to take the internal pre-
SCrlptLDn.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
Suffered 8 Years with Rheu-
matlsm, Catarrh and Stom-
ach Trouble, Since Taking
Number 40 Feels Fine.

Gary. Ind. April rs. 1919. II suffer
ed for over three years with chronic
rheumatism. catarrh constipation.
stomach trouble. bad blood. nervous
spells. aching limbs. so I could not
sleep. Saw an advertisement in the
daily paper about Mendenha1's Number
40 For The Blood. Thought I would
give II a trial Altho I was dfscourar-
ed. as ] had doctored with a number of
Physicians and tried numerous medf-
cines without receiving any benefit 1
have taken but two bottles OF Number
40 Can eat anything l want without
fear and am not near so nervous and
am feeling fine. I am now starting on
my third bottle. Mrs. Gostin Rafney.
FARO jefferson St 40 is demanded in
poisoning, equity conditions. mal-nutri-
ton. AUTHORIZATION, constipation. liver
and stomach troubles. Believed to re-
move and prevent gall stones. appendi-
citis, Successfully used in eczema and
skin diseases. Used with phenomenal
success in chronic rheumatism, catarrh,
1umbago. myalgia (pain In the muscles.
muscular rheumatism or neuralgial
glandular swellings. scrofula. mercurial
and lead poisoning, assesses. sores. Ill
GERS. boils and carbuncles
Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond: Central
Drug Store. Hammond.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
Indiana Items

GREENSBCRG - While its dispo-
sition doesn't bear out the belief. it's
thought that the twenty-inch alliga-
Tor found in Bass Creek by John VIII
son is an escaped pet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

sit!on doesn't bear out the belief. it's
thought that the twenty-inch alliga-
tor found in Bass Creek by John VIII
son is an escaped pet
ELKHART - Miss Goldfe Bowar-
man has received a postcard mailed
TO her In Chicago in 1907 It's been
IN the local postoffice twelve years.
HUNTINGTON - Eleven hundred
pennies paid the fine OF Clyde King.
arrested for speeding. He's a pool
room keeper
PORTLAND - or Jay county's ss74
male voters only SO are negroes. ac-
eording to the six year census just
completed
GREENSBURG when BIZ,
sweezey. wanted for larceny. dashed
from his home, he left a shirt sleeve.
inside a coat sleeve. in the hands of
the constable's aid. He was headed
north when last seen
EoGANsPoRT = Banks here are
solving the housing problem by ar
ranging loans which will permit la
boring men TO own their own homes.
EVANSVILLE - Union electrical
workers have again refused to return
&c work following failure OF the arbi
tration board TO reach a wage agree
nent.
GREESSBURG An extra edition
or the Amaroc News. A f. F. paper.
published at Cobienz. Germany. an
nouncing the signing of peace has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

ELKHART Miss Goldie Bower
man has received postcard mailed
10 her In Chicago in 1907. It's been
IN the local postoffice twelve years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
been received by Fred BoyL.

BONNEVILLE - Girl operators Of
the Southern Telephone Company who
went on strike because the manager
soaped, the windows 50 they could not
look out have returned to work The
telephone officials washed the soap off.
SOUTH BEND Jaw Willard. s,
was smothered to death in a gravel
pit slide. A dozen men worked fran
tically for three hours in a vain eff
fort TO save him.
FIT. WAYNE - Kenneth Warner. 3,
burned TO death when a shed at the
rear Of his home caught fire.
EvANSvILLE-W H Miller. ma
tional organizer Of the carpenters and
the joiners' union. is here comforting
with strike boxmakers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

HUNTINGTON - Eleven hundred
pennies paid the fine Of Clyde King.
arrested for speeding. He's a pool
room keeper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

PORTLAND - OF Jay county's s.s74
male voters only 80 are negroes. ac-
cording TO the six year census lust
completed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

GREESsBURG - An extra edition
or the Amaroc News. A E F. paper.
published at Cobienz. Germany. an
nouncing the signing of peace has
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
WHICH POPULAR SONG IS THE
 BEST SELLER?
Cleveland Plain Dealer )

New York-What is tfe matter with tinpan Alley? Since John L. Golden and Ray Hubbel wrote Poor Butter fly three years ago there hasn't been a song hit worth writing about The music factories along Melody Lane have turned out thousands of songs but few of the songs have sold into the millions. And unless a song sells a million copies, as the phrase is, it isn't accounted much of hit.
 Poor Butterfly still hclds the sales record among what is known as "oper- atic music" songs from musical com edy productions which sell for 30, 35, and even 40 cents. For so- called high class" music has gone up in price along with such essentials as food and rents. More than 1,500,000 copies of it's banal melody and still more banal words have been sold with the result that its writers have received no less than s90, 900 in royalties 10 date. And it is still selling.
 Royalties on songs of this kind "operatic music" it is spoken of in the music trade-are six cents a copy three for the author of the lyrics and three for the composer. Tn the case of Poor Butterfly R. H Burnside, who was associated with Messrs Golden and Huboeil in the Hippodrome show in which it figured. came in for third of the royalties
 The nearest approach to the popu- larity of Poor Butterfly. has beer
 made by song called I'm Always 1 Chasing Rainbows" by Joe Mccarthy | and Harry Carol It has earned some s60,000 in royalties, but no. for its com. ! poser, who sold his royalty rights fol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

behold what is that subject? It is baptism for the dead, For we without them cannot be made perfect, neither they without us be made perfect
 That the gospel is being preached to the dead is plainly stated in the scriptures. In fact the Apostle Peter plainly states that his great work was inaugurated by the Christ himself
 For Christ also hath once suffered for sin, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh. but q1ickened by the spirit.
 By which also he went and preached to the spirits in prison, which were sometime disobedient. when once the long suffering of God waited in the days of Noah
 This then was there the spirit of Christ went, while his body lay in the tomb.
 Peter also. further bears testimony to this truth, when referring to the same 'peraching'' of the Savior to the spirits in prison, said: For. for this cause was the gospel preached to them that are dead, that they might be judged according to men in the flesh, and live according to God in the spirit q Pet. 4-6). The Apostle Paul also was familiar with this doctrine, for in the course of an argument proving the resurrection of the dead. he said Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all, why are they then bap- tized for the dead" (Q Cor. 15:29).
 The church cites as authority for the administration of this ordinace in be- half of the dead, the special bestowal of this power through the ministry of Elijah. And fidelity of the church to this special commission is evinced by the temples it has reared-with the sacrifice and self-denial on the part of it's devoted adherants and the ordi- nance work already performed there in are sufficient proof
 The importance with which the Latter Day Saints regard temple worl produces naturally vital interest
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

people, turning their hearts towards their parents and ancestry.
 As a concrete illustration of how the spirit of Elijah is working in the hearts of the people of the world, hun dreds of volumes of family histories have been written and delivered to Latter Day Saint representatives mem Der of the family, who proceeds at once to search out and build their family tree and prepare to do the work in the temple for his departed ones.
 The Genealogical Society of Utah, was organized in 1894 and is the cen tral organization having charge of the work in the church. And in each stake of Zion have an stake representative, assisted by aids, who preside and di rect the work in the stake. In each ward there are ward representatives, who conduct regular class work, hav- ing as it abject the training of the people in genealogical work, holding a regular training class on the fourth Sunday of each month Tn the parents class of the Sunday school. During the next three months the 32 Home missionaries are laboring under the di- rection of this organization, teaching the importance of genealogical work and assisting in the regular services of the church. Just now all are engaged in carrying out the slogan of the or ganization, that the family record will be found in each family up to date, be- fore the first of the year. And by the time the temple is built" that each family will have it's ancestral line set down in regular records prepared for the purpose as far back as they are able to go. and be prepared to furnish names and relationship on blanks pre- pared, and arranged to have work done for them in the temples.
 It is an interesting fact that a num- Der of Mesa families have their lines traced back for 5, 6, and 9 genera tions. and one family has traced theil
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MESA STREET PAVING PRIDE IF THE C|TY.
 MORE ID COME SO0N
Magnificent Streets, i %
 Feet Wide, Divide the
 Town in Every Direction;
 Attractive Parks Center

Mesa's strets are 100 feet from curb to curb. Mesa originally was laid out along the lines of Salt Lake city with ten acres to the block, making the blocks 66o feet each way, and these blocks each seperated by streets of 100 feet to which are added side walk space of sixteen feet on each side.
 It was some undertaking to muster up courage to pave these wide streets, for it meant heavy drain on the own CTS of the property on either side. Fi- nally W. R. Stewart, a public spirited citizen of the community, taking ad- vantage of an occasion when the streets were hip deep in mud, circu- lated a petition along the four bus mess blocks and within a short time these four blocks were paved with bithulitic, having a four-inch concrete base. Then followed the property owners along West Main, the differ eIfce being that two twenty foot strips along each side of the street are paved, with wide, open spaces between, each half block having a strip paved en- tirely across the street to permit traf- fic passing from one side to the other lneSG U4pdNcu SpdStS . ON e1l III M AAif and already the Mesa Womans club is planning on planting them to grass and shade trees forming miniature parks along the highway.
 Not only does this paving reach to the city limits of West Main, but has also been extended to the city limits on South Mcdonald street and now the council has in contemplation con tinuation of this abiding mark of pro- gress to other streets of the town. l Mesa is located on the state high
 way and also is the first city to be
 reached after travelling the Apache trail from Globe and via the Roose- welt Dam This highway from the Eastern canal, five miles east of town
 and through the heart of Mesa will be
 paved while together with the Mesa
 Phoenix highway will furnish some 25
 miles of splendid road through the
 heart of the valley, passing in its course through the center of the 1 charming little town of Tempe. | A contract was let on Tuesday night | to McElrath and Shumway, who will
 construct 55o,382 square feet of walk,
 at 20 cents per foot, the work to begin
 as soon as all legal requirements can ! be met.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
GATE CITY BUILDING RAPIDLY

a comparatively small sum after he had written. 1t may interest popular song fans" that the classic themes of "Fantasie Impromptu and the re- frain of I'm Always Chasing Rain bows" are almost identical.
 At the present time the biggest song hit-judged solely by it's sales, is 'Fu- lip Time" an "operatic number by Gene Buck and Dave Stomper It is the song hit of the current Ziegfeld Follies and has already passed the six hundred thousand mark with every prospect of passing the million mark within the month. What Is even more surprising is the fact that the canned music manufacturers, as the phono- graph record makers are called, are making and selling large numbers Of it's records.
 Practically all the song hits worthy of the name are now made in musical comedy or revue productions. Rarely does a vaudeville singer put over a new song hit. Years ago many Of the biggest hits were made by vaude- vile performers but there is no one on the two-a-day stage today like Nora Bayes and Blanche Ring who were the greatest song hit makers of their time Al Jolson is perhaps the ablest performer in this ungentle art of song plugging but like Eddie Can tor, who can sing a song like nobody else he favors the risque.
 Of course there is a great deal of popular music on the market-hun- dreds of songs that sell for 10 cents a copy at the five and ten cent and department stores. But songs of this kind do not make much money for their composers or publishers unless they sell 2,o00,000 or over.
 The one popular" song that has broken all sales records is Aloha Oe, '' which is generally supposed to be a native Hawaiian melody. Probably five or six million copies Of it have been sold as it is not copyrighted. As a matter of fact it is simply a combi- nation of an old hymn called Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior" and an old min
 strel song, There's Music in the Air ' The Merry Widow waltz also sold
 around 5,000,000 copies because it was | uncopyrghted and therefore "pirated. Of all the war songs, "Tipperary' holds the sales record with 1,5o0 o0l 1 copies at 'operatic" prices. Keep the 1 Home Fires Burning and Over 1 There" George M. Cohan's stirring i song, rank second and third respec- lively.
 There is widespread prosperity 1 among music publishers generally des- 1 pite the fact that big song hits are l few and far between. For the demand 1 for canned" music is tremendous anc
 the music publishers receive a royalty
 at least of one cent a record, on ev. l cry disc that is issued.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

among the people in the genealogical records of their respective families. Ordinace work in the temple can be done in behalf of the dead only as that person is described in the record as to name, relationship, time, place of birth, and death. by which data he or she may be fully identified. So it is matter of course that they should be continually seeking after and be building their genealogical tree.
 But it is a little more difficult to ac- count for the ever progressive increase in interest that is manifested through out the entire world on the question of genealogical research.
 At the time of the appearance of Elijah, there were no genealogical or ganizations in the United States or world, the first in the United States being organized in New England in 1S44, but since that time and espe- cially since the dedication of the tenn ples in Utah, these organizations, both of families and genealogical organi- cations have grown in leaps and bounds, both in the United States and in all countries of Europe, and there have been expended great treasures of time and money in the compiling ot records showing numerous lines of family decent.
 In 1915, the writer was an accredited delegate to the National Genealogical convention, held in San Francisco, dur ing the fair there, at which time the International Genealogical organiza- tion was formed, and was attended by over 241 delegates. from almost every state in the union and many of the European countries, including | China
 The Genealogical Society of Utah however, had the largest delegation O any in attendance. This wonderful
 growing spirit in the world. the Latter
 Day Saints testify, is but the spirit O Elijah working in the hearts of thu
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

lt was made known to the prophet that the mission of Elijah the Prophet, the keys of whose authority had been committed to earth, was the great principle of baptism and salvation for the dead. Wherein living represen- tatives may be baptized for and in be- half of their dead kindred. The fun damental principle underlying the doc Urine of salvation for the dead is the mutual dependence of fathers and the children. Family lineage and sequence of generations in each particular line of decent are facts-and cannot be changed by death, and it is a fact at tested by revelation both ancient and modern, that the family relationship on earth are recognized and perpet- uated in the spirit world. Neither the { fathers or children. neither the pro- genitors or their decendants-can alone attain perfection, without the other, and the requisite cooperation is eff fected through baptism and related ordinances administered to the living for the dead
 In this way and through this work are the hearts of the fathers turned to their children. upon whom they are dependant for their release from the prison house. And the children learn that without their ancestors they can not attain a perfect state in the eter- nal world-thus their own faith will be strengthened and they will be will ing to labor for the redemption and salvation of their dead. And the dead, ! learning through the preaching of the Gospel to them in the spirit world that [ they are dependant upon their descen- dants as vicarious saviors, will turn with loving faith and prayerful effort towards their children yet living.
 This uniting of the interests of the ] fathers and children is necessary preparation for the future advent oi the Christ as ruling King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
 Joseph Smith thus taught, "The earth will be smitten with a curse, unless there is a welding link of some kinc or other. between fathers and chill dren, upon some subject or other. ant
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH |S BASIS
All Temple Work Is Founded upon the Family Records
 Searched Out by the Genealogical Society

Here is an article from the pen of F. T Pomeroy one of the leading real estate of Mesa and president of the Genealogical society of the L. D. S. church of this stake that will clearly explain the real and vital why the adherents of this church build temples
 It is their belief that neither the living the dead can attain perfection in this life the spirit world with out the help and cooperation each of the other and is for this that the temple work is done that temples are built
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
CRACKERS FOR POLLY
(New York Times.)

Full permission to administer a Cracker fund to the best of your skill and ability" was granted by Judge Richard Doherty in Jersey City to Henry Condict, senior member of the law firm of Condict, Boardman and Condict, executors of the estate of the late Mrs. Phoebe Griffith, who died a yea ago and left a trust fund of s1, 800 for a parrot named Ethel
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

lineage back for 50 generations or t $50 A. D.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-05
PLANTATION LABoRERs WILL
MAKE MANY DEMANDS

HONOLULU, Dec. 5-The Japanese
convention today decided to organize
a federation of cane workers.
A part of the demands which are
to be made to the plantation managers
are in increase of wages, a modiica-
ton of the regulations governing the
number of days work affecting bonus
payments, shorter hours of labor,
special protection of women workers
before and after childbirth, an in
crease of Sunday and holiday over
time pay, a reformed contract be-
tween small growers and plantation
companies and between cane contrac-
tors and companies, and better living
quarters.
The convention will come TO a close
today, but the report will be delayed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-05
Parents Meet DR.. Bunker >
At High School Meeting

A special meeting of the Parents
Association of the Maui high school
was held on Wednesday afternoon in
the assembly room of the school for
the purpose Of meeting DR.. Bunker, of
the federal bureau of education. About
IS were present, and the meeting was
a highly helpful one.
Dr.. Bunker complimented the people
of Maui upon various accomplishments
along educational lines, and particul-
arly upon the idea back of the
parents organization.
A feature of interest was the pro-
duction of a little play by about 80
grade pupils under the direction of
Mrs. MacCaughey and Miss Ashe. The
play had been prepared for the school
Thanksgiving exercises, and was re-
peated for DR.. Bunker's benefit.
The sketches of the proposed new
high school building were displayed
and received favorable criticism from
the visitors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-05

CONTINUED from Page One.)
comments or expressing his W opin-
ions concerning them.
One thing he did say, however, that
seemed significant, was that he hoped
the day will never come when the
people of Hawaii will ask for a ON
mission form of government for the
Islands.
DR.. Bunker pointed out hat at pres
ent 542b of the school children of the
territory are of Oriental parentage,
and that the language schools prac-
tically parable! the public schools. He
touched upon the increasing number
of voters of Asiatic origin, from Ha-
waiian born and the 4S2 admitted to
citizenship by the courts on account
of their military service under the
Stars and Stripes.
By 1880, the speaker said, it is esti-
mated that $3.50 of the voters of the
territory will be of Asiatic parentage,
and by 1910, the ratio should be 500.
From that time on the increase will
be more and more rapid.
DR.. Frank Scudder, of the Hawaiian
Board, Honolulu, who was also pres
ent, spoke briefly FROM the standpoint
of his organization on the language
schools. The fact that most of these
schools are under the control of the
Buddhist priests was, he felt, the
most serious objection to them, since
the Buddhist teachings do not tend to
promote Americanizing of the chill
dren.
Mrs. w. C. Orders piano solo was
a pleasant break in the serious mat
tiers of the meeting, and was much n
joyed.
A talk by Miss Ida Wood, of the
M~aunalolu seminary had been SEIZED
uled as a part of the program, but
owing to the late hour was postponed
until the next meeting of the Club.