davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
New Wall Paper Store

See J. V. Saunders for up-to- date
patterns of Wall Paper. First class
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing done. Located at Huff Bros.
Department Store. Peoples Phone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16

Standard cid remedy for 20 yearr--'n tet.+t
forn-ssfe SURF, opistes-breaEs ~ co.i
ia 4 hour relieves fSp IN ; daVs. boIlsy
LLckifit Tails. The gcI. llne io1 hts Ted tcl'
with M. E3Il's oict ire. At All L'ruE St,aTtr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
Army Motor Convoy
Reaches Grand Island
Ahead of Schedule

Grand Island, Neb., July 81
Especial Telegram.)-The Transcon-
tinental army motor convoy arrived
in this city an hour before the ex
pected time, but citizens had been
advised by the blowing of the fire
whistle of its approach and the
streets were lined by crowds along
the way. Consuls Bradstreet and
Evans of the Highway association,
the mayor and members of the Com
mercial clubs good roads commit
tee met the convoy at Chapman, the
first station east, and conducted it
to the city. After a short stop the
train was taken to the overnight
camping grounds, where it was Wis
tied by the public generally.
Among the features of local enter
tainment were the extension of the
Y. M. c. A. pool privileges to the
dusty travellers; concert by the Third
City Municipal band at the convoy
grounds; dance under supervision
of Red Cross canteen women and
smoker, with refreshments.
The visiting convoy provided an
address by DR.. Johnson, spokesman
for the party, and demonstration OF
5000 00-candle searchllght
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barr ows, Correspondent
Chairman Devoe
Opens Republican
Offices at Lincoln

Lincoln, July 3l.-Chairman R. w.
Devoe Of the republican state COM
mittee has opened headquarters in
rooms on the fourth floor of the
Bankers Life building in Lincoln and
has appointed as secretary A. J..
Dunlap of Central City, who was in
charge of the speakers bureau dur
ing the last campaign until that de-
partment was turned over to F. P.
Corrick during the closing hours Of
the campaign.
Mr.. Dunlap was elected county at
torney of Merrick county at the last
election, but will resign his Office
and give his personal time to the
state committee work. Mr.. Dunlap
is live wire and fully alive to the
needs of the Office.
Chairman Devoe has retained the
old executive committee, which is:
f. o. Lewis of Falls City, First dis
trict; Harry Bryne, Omaha, Second
district; George w. VILLAINS, Albion,
Third district; Alex Laverty, Ash
land, Fourth district; A. Galusha,
McCook, Fifth district, and 0. G.
Smith, Kearney, Sixth district.
Other appointments in connection
with headquarters will be made soon.
Headquarters will be room AIS, with
three additional rooms in the Bank
ers Life building, Immediately above
Mr.. DEVICES law Offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
Former Mayor of Hastings
BuyS Bank at Grand Island

Hastings, Neb., July 3l.-(Special
Telegram.)-C. ]. Miles has pur-
chased the controlling interest in
the Grand Island National bank
and will become its president Sep
TENDER /. He will make his home
in that city.
Mr.. Miles was mayor of Hastings
for five terms and is the head of
number of gas and electric COM
panies i'll Nebraska and Missouri,
besides having other extensive bust
ness interests. He has been a resi-
dent of Hastings for "a years and
was once supreme councillor of the
United Commercial Travellers of
America.
Associated with Mr.. Miles in the
management of the bank will be
]. w. Thompson, jr, w. H. Luers
and Fred w. Ashton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
Omaha Pastor Makes
1900 Mile Vacation
Trip on Motorcycle

~ Ottawa, Canada, Aug. l.-(Spe-
cial)-The Rev. Mr.. Taylor arrived
here lately, having motored all the
way from his home at Omaha. The
Ottawa Citizen of july rs says:
"As an example of long distance
motorcycle touring through pleas
ant places at trivial cost, the trip
being taken by Rev, R. w. Taylor
of Omaha, Neb., U. S. A., is interest
ing.
"The reverend gentleman, who ar
rived Saturday morning, left Omaha
Neb., on the 18th, doing the l,SOO
miles in IA days, and visiting Ham
ilton, Toronto, Belleville, Kingston
and other places in Canada.
"He left his home town on his
motorcycle with $50 in his pocket
but had to telegraph for more funds
to help him through on the return
trip, and left recently for home, via
Winnipeg. which place he has decid-
ed to reach, though many have told
him it is not possible to do so on
motorcycle. He has taken his holi-
DAYS in this manner annually since
1902, and is we'll known in the
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
SENATEVOTES
TO RAT|FY U. s.
SUFFRAGE LAW
Large Audience Of Women
Chagrined as Bachelor
. Lawmakers Start 0ppo-
Siti0n to Measure,

Lincoln, Neb.. July 31.-(Special
Telegram.)-At a hilarious session
of the state senate today the fed
eral amendment to the constitution
granting women suffrage was
passed by a unanimous vote. The
measure was then taken to the
house for first reading.
Upon roll call, headed BY SEN
ator Ainley of Nance county, a
number of the members voted mo-
much to the chagrin of large audi
ence of suffrage workers who
packed the galleries.
1T is too hot for women to vote
and | vote no." said the Nance
county lawmaker when his name
was called.
Senators Saunders and Cooper of
Douglas county gave the first ink
ling of conspiracy on the part of
the senator's to have some enjoy
ment at the expense of the women
when both gave identical reasons
for opposing the bill
Both confirmed bachelors, they
stated that the women had treated
them cruelty in refusing to share
their burdens, mend their socks and
cook three meals a day and for
that reason they were opposed to
the bill and voted mo"
After the roll call and before the
result could be announced the may"
section of the senate stampeded to
their feet and commenced chang.
ing their votes much to the relief
of the fair sex in the gallery.
The Omaha bachelors stated tina.
after a conference they had decided
that there was a possibility of their
luck changing under new regime
and they knew they were doomed
to continue sewing on their own
buttons under the present plan. they
changed their vote to Eyes"
Mrs. w. E. Barley of Lincoln.
president of the Nebraska women's
suffrage organization; Mrs. Frank
Harrison and Mrs. w. E. Hardy
headed the delegation of women
urging the passage of the bill. After
the vote was announced Mrs Bark
ley was invited to address the
senate.
She announced that the playful
Ass of the dignifed senator's was
forgiven by all of the women pres
emf and thanked them for the unan-
imous vote given the measure.
While the senate was acting on
the suffrage bill the house passed
two appropriation measures allow
ing the members of the legislature
pay and mileage for the session, pay
for the employees and incidental ex
penses. The bill was placed or
first reading in the senate after pas
sage in the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
Omaha Woman Attempts
Suicide at Nebraska City

Nebraska City, Neb., July IL
Especial Telegram. Mrs. Fred An
derson, aged "a. attempted to kill
herself here Thursday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daily, by shooting her
self through the left shoulder. Her
condition is not serious. Mrs: An
derson has been making her home
in the city. but came here short
time ago from Omaha, where her
husband is employed as an auto
mechanic. Domestic trouble is be-
lieved to be the cause Of the act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01
Can Lend More Money.

Washington, July 3l.-A bill per-
hitting national banks to lend Is per
cent of their unimpaired capital and
surplus, instead of 10 per cent, as
liked by existing law, was passed by
the house ard sent to the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-01

in the Clearance Sale at
6.95-a group of only
1875 and at this price
early purchasing is ad-
vised.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
YOUNG MEN PREPARE
FOR LEADERSHIP NOW

The only requirements are: Char
acter, Intelligence, and a good physi-
cal condition Skill at your chosen
trade is desirable but not absolutely
essential. because Of the school sys-
tenn which trains non-specialists.
The specialist will be able to go
further with his studies. The non
specialist will be permitted TO choose
his trade, and viii graduate finish
ed and skilled mechanic.
Non specialists, with a desire and
willingness to learn: Why don't you
pick out a trade and get ready for a
real job7
l. there any reason why you should
stand still and let others climb over
you when you have the same chance
as they? Surely the least you can
do is to find out just what there Is in
this proposition for you, without OBJ
lgating yourself in any way.
Investigate it today at room 205
Security State Bank Buildng.-Unit-
ed States Army Recruiting Station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
WAR ON HIGH PRICES
STARTED ny WOMEN

Chicago, M. Dec. ~ Women ~
Illinois will lead the campaign against
the high cost u living. A woman IL
TO take charge Of the entire State or
ganiration being formed 20 batter
down prices Her powers, Il IL ex-
pcctcd, will be even greater than
those Of Major A. a. Sprngue, Fair
Price Commissioner for the State.
Mrs. Maude X. Turlcy. organizer
Of the womens lewiston, issued her
first communication TO the women Of
the State today.
stop buying" she said, refuse to
pay luxury prices and unreasonable
costs for the common foodstuffs.
Buy only what Is absolutely nee
essary now.
stop eating dollar n dozen eggs
and 90c butter.
Postpone purchase Of the fur
coat and expensive suit for the pres
ent and watch prices tumble.
"You are 90 per cent of the pur-
chasing power in Illinois Use that
power this minute and watch the re-
suits while you carry out your other
plans"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
STEPS SOUGHT TO CHECK
RISING CLOTHES PRICES

Washington, Dec l9-Steps to
check the rising price Of clothing vii
be discussed at a conference here
early in January Of persons interest
cd in the production Of wearing APP
parel, from the producer to raw ma
ierials to the consumer Of the finish
cd product.
The calling Of the conference was
announced today By Assistant Attor-
ney General Figg. who said that IN
addition to affecting economies in
operation, it was planned to provide
for the production Of standard quail
ity cloth and garments for sale at a
reasonable price as an inducement TO
The public to check extravaganza ia
purchasing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
POOR OLD EAST
TEXAS MALARIA GRIPPED

Preliminary surveys of several
towns of East Texas show that prac-
tically twenty-five per cent Of the
residents are affected by malaria, ac-
cording 10 statement from the
state health department.
This department is receiving num-
erous inquiries which complain of the
numbersof rats and mice infesting va
rious sections of the state and asking
how TO exterminate them. The de-
partment advises starving the vermin
by shutting them out Of houses con-
tanning food, trapping, poisoning and
hunting them with cats and dogs.
While there has been no report of
bubonic plague or other rat-carried
disease in Texas the department stat
ed these diseases are in neighboring
states, and the numerous rodents con
stitute a menace
Many people would rather die of
malaria than come to the beautiful
healthy South Plains and enjoy real
health. Poor old East Texas and
how we do sympathize with the peo-
pie who have to" live there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
You Do dor. Work.

You ere morc CT hlti0i nd you get more
snjoyment oai vi even inlns when your
ilod b. IN eCa condition. Impurities IN
% bioDd have cfy depressing effect on
uC yifcu, le-.s W akncss. lazincSs,
iels .csleasi. le.isss.
jftf sIi.LESS Chill TONIC
stores t and Vitality b. Purifying
"a Ln.cn ihs H.0ad. Nhcn yDu feel
.-.rH nN lvii1lauLt effect. zee
~ U tIHa co.os 10 he checks and how
'-a0ta Go appetite. you win th.n
gc.l.c ~ uua lln'i value
yves rfsfELESS chill TONIC
noi n patent medicine u Is simply
ron ard lulNiNE qlspcnded IN Syfup.
. pleasant even children lac u. To
'0oi needs Quinine O. pufilyt ana lRJ4
% Enrch a. These reliable tllic f.,p-
giles ulycf fail ~ drive COT impurities Ia
DC b.uod
The strength Creating ruwcr Of Cl,ONES
rASfELiSS Chlll ionic hos made il
the iavOfiic tonic la lhuusandf II homes
More than ihluy-hre yfals rn mks
w0uld ride hong distance % 90 GROVES
TASTki.iSS Chin TuNlr when
member u thor family had Malaria ~
needed ! bodybuilding. strength. glVlnf
lonlc. . Ihe fsQula Il bat The same a.
day, and you hn 81 Il fsum any dns
store 90 30 h'ssls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
BAPTIST RENDER INTEREST
ING PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT

A very interesting program was
rendered last Sunday night at the
Baptist church, under the title Of
white Gifts for the King" The
little tots and their parents were re-
quested to bring gifts Of food, cloth
ing and toys to be sent to Buckner's
Orphans Home. In addition to num-
erous bundles Of the above articles a
free will offering was taken which
netted something in the neighborhood
of $4,000 cash A large crowd was
in attendance and everyone seemed
to enjoy the occasion immensely and
pronounced the occasion a very
pleasant one.
This church has also oversubscrib-
ed its $4,000 quota TO the rs Mil
lion campaign by approximately 3d.
900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
DEADLIEST or GASES BURIED
IN SEA, FORMULA PUT IN SAFE

Chicago. Dec. l9.-lf America be-
comes embroiled in another huge
war and the situation grows desper-
ate, We have a last card 10 play that
VIII work havoc with the enemy, ac-
eording to Lynn Harold Hough, pres
ident Of Northwestern University.
He told Chicago drugg SITS about Il
last night at their Christmas banquet
IN the Hotel Ia Sale
Prof Lewis. Of Northwestern dur
ing the war invented a gas 80 deadly
that il was buried in the bottom Of
the ocean" h. said. but the secret
remains locked In the vaults Of the
Northwestern University"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
WILL KNOWN WEST
TExAs RANCHMAN DIES

sanderson. Terrell Co, reSas,
Dee. ia. g. Sanderson. the mil
llonairc shccpman Of this section,
died this morning Of injuries received
from being dragncd by horse and
pneumonia from exposure. He was
unmarried. hut Ia survived by several
brothers and sisters and large con
nection of ncphcws and nicces. In
torment will be made at his old home
In Baird Sunday or Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
tiabituas Consultation Cured
IN "a 70 p DAYS

"LAA-fC5 WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared syrup Tonic-Laxative COR habi,ual
Constipation II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA 10 q days
g. induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant 20 Take jG
" h0ttle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
piles Cured 10 o toI Day,

lruaaiafs refund money " rAZO OINTMENT a.
% curr Itching. nIini. nlccd11 or ffulrudIna ~
instantly relieves lirhlna filfs. and you can
'sHiini sleer an 80 ufsi apnlnatlnn. fflce -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Mrs. Or. Kitchen was up from Post
City for special medical treatment
this week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
STUART DUNCAN ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
FROM GUN ACCIDENT

Ia Sale, H.. Nov. l2.-Reports from
St Mary's Hospital stated that Stuar'
Duncan cashier OF he la Sale Stat
Bank was resting comfortably. The
wounds he received in the hunting ac
citent Monday are not SO painful.
Though they are still causing consiu
cradle discomfort
After Mr.. Duncan arrived at the hos
pltal doctors at once removed tn,
pieces of she'll They found practieali,
all of them in the muscles CT the lef
shoulder and that very few penetrated
further inward. Some OF the she,
barely pierced the skin.
The accident, which occurred in the
vicinity Of Princeton at T.: 80 MJnda,
noon, happened soon after Mr.. Dua
can and his companions had starte.
hunting. Stuar. was on the TOP 0
Il mound. some thirty feet away from
the rest Of the party when quar-
flew into tho opening One of the
party fred at the bird. not noticing
that Mr. Duncan was in the path.
After the accident stuart walked f.
the auto ana was then brought to s..
Mary The shot entered the back
Just below tn" shoulder blade, a,
duncan Was walking away from the
party at the time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
THEIR LOOKS AT STAKE.

However. where many girls viii not
heed whrting VITA regard la their
health hey will respond quirkly enough
when their looks are NJ stake enc ~
the wen known periodicals e The
month pelIS MS that frozen creams.
pastry ARD candy are not orl} Il menace
70 the health bat carse positive lWWe-
lineSS That should he enough 10
frirhten. the average girI. II Is II we'll
known fact that these sweets contain
more fat than any other form Of food
In fact, It Is not possible for He body
to a>SiTAi|ate such a Qnuu'ty of sugar
and fG as the average girl consumes
daily. The result is that the system
sends elll the surplus Ia the surface,
where it form in pimples ana black
heads
This docs net mean that all sweets
must be furoSworn fer the sake uf
lovely kin, Not at ali TN the contrary
the system Graves certain amount IT
sweets, hut there are plenty If light.
IouriS o. ny desserts which contain rhr
right lGoportions Of IA and sugar II
is this indSerininate pi'n@ doWu ~
>odas. candies. ice cream. heavy pics
ind pastries which cannot he toe severe
" condemned or too strictly avoided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

ArmistiCe day was celebrated in a
very fitting way yesterday at thlnt-
BILE party held by the members Of the
philantnrouic department Of the OF
tawa WOmans Cub at the home O.
Mrs, Francis Sinnott on Paul street.
The meeting was attended by ninety
ladies, and WAS one Of the most en-,
thusiastlc and enjoyable social and
patriotic ga herings ever held by the
club. The house was prettily deco
rated with American flags and chrys-
antheemume and the hostesses, MR..
AL lRicharCs Mrs Joseph Baker and
Mrs. Otto, He;zner, had spared no eff
forts to make the afternoon the mos.
successful gathering of the club year.
Three OF the best war talks ever dc
lvered before he club were given by
Misses Susanna Swift and susie Dyer,
returned Red Cross workers, and Cap
tain Roswell T. Petit of the medical
corps.
Miss Swift told of her work in the
Red Cross headquarters in Bordeaux,
explaining how the work was carried
on in that cantonment, where she was
stationed fer six months. She gave
many interesting ueldiS VI t4lt gan
Torment work overseas.
Miss Dyer spoke of the hospitai
side of Red Cross work She told OF
her experiences in the Red Cross hos
pital at V,chy, giving for the first
time to an Ottawa audience an insight
into the life OF an army hospital.
Captain Roswell T. Petit spoke on
armisticc day as he saw it in evacua |
ton hospital No. s. where he was on
duty when peace was declared Al (
this hospital which was directly be-
hind the lines, the wounded were pour I
ing in in such large numbers that fog
three or four days the doctors and
nurses were unable to realize that
peace had been made. As he spoke
Of the wounded and MANNED soldiers /
who passed through the hospital on
Nov II, 1918, he became so choked .
up with emotion that at times he was
forced to pause in his talk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

war risk insurance act They felt it
their first duty to provide for the i'm
mediate needs If their family maxi
ing At the same time through appli-
cation for insurance, provision for
their parents in their advancing years
Insurance claims which the bureau
will be called upon to pay amount to
more than S1012,000 600 The amount
OF premiums received from all serv-
ice men and which was deducted from
their pGy during the active period of
The war approxmates only $500 00o.,
0O0 or less than one-ifth Of the
amount OF insurance claims The ex-
cess above premiums will be paid by
the government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

S0l4-For this, one could choose
velvet and satin, serge and taffcta
The design will also be effective
with decoration OF braid or en-
brodery. II is nice for combna.
tons Of plaid wooden and plain
serge, or MORE and velvet.
The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 10,
IS and 20 years. Size Is requires
371 yards OF "a inch material.
Width OF skirt at lower edge is
about "a yard.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
lie in silver or lc and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

medicine for womnn's ailments / ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, X. No. !,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia f. Pinkham $ Voge-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
70 Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result Of its forty years
experience IL at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
KITCHEN
PANTRY

" GREAT lack of enterprise is
a shown on the part of the average
cook in her methods OF cooking
vegetables root vegetables perhaps IN
,articuar. So much of what Is vau
bile in this form of vegetable is lost in
he preparation and cooking and much
'etained thar is practically useless a.
God
Take. for instance, the most common
# all roots. the potato, More often
han not the tuber is depleted Of it,
more important constituents by remov-
ng the peel with a heavy hand and
hen by cooking it in large quantity
II water at a rapid boiling temperature
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
LAST OF SEMINOLE
CHIEFS CHECKS OUT

SaSakwa, Olda, Nov I2.-Johu +.
Brown, last chief Of the Seminole In.
diana, re- dead He served az chief
from 1856 until the affairs Of his
tribe were wound up by the govern.
meht a few years ago. Brown is said
10 have been the first indian in the
Old indian Territory to make a treaty
"ith the government, He was inter.
o3ted IN a trading company and a
bank at Wewoka, okla He died at
his home here.