davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
L.E. WCOIan Thinks Much Of zIR0A Because
II Made Him His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out OF life.
In order to enjoy your meals, to do your
wor k well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron TO enrich their blood and TO re-
store vitality TO their system, and good
way to supply the iron is TO follow the
example OF MIR. Clayton Wooten, OF Scot
and, Ga, who used Zron Iron Tonic and
mas this to say about it:
81 have taken Ziron according TO direct
ions and can truthfully say that it is a
line tonic. II has done me all The good.
Since began takingit have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals day. | shall dc all can 10 re-
commend Ziron."
Try Ziron Your druggist sells Ziron
on guarantee to refund your money if
The first bottle fails TO benefit You can
not lose anything, but very likely viii
gain mach, by getting bo,tlc oi Ziron,
today
- q,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27
A Lady in Chicago TeIe.
graphs for Rat.Snap

Read Mrs. Philips wire You
ell's Extermina ing Co., Westfelt
N. J. Rust So wort of Rat Snap, .
Later reed following letter. Rat
Snap arrived, 1t rid cur house c
rats in no times Just moved here
from Pa, where | used Rat Snap
with great results. Three sizes.
25c, SOC, 81. Sold and guaranteed
by w. P. Prince ard Benton
Drug Co.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27
Chapter TX
NASHVILLE-FRENCH LICK
Ito be continued, }

Ito be continued,)
The fire is out. All is still with
in, save the heavy breathing Of
the sleeping men-De Monbreuns
rum is doing the work we'll Even
the guard is asleep. and has been
for hours. The old squaw lifts
her little dog upon the old CHM
ney.
NOV, Foxie, you must mind
what l savA b. careful. Don t
make fuss. Don't walk over
any of the men. Take this knife
to our Wild Rose, 1t may be her
hands are not bound; and she can
cut the thongs, that hold her.
Old Tame Doe spoke in a
whisper ami excitedly; but the
dog knew what she said.
Hush! What noise is that over
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27
The Wild Rose Of Cherokee
OR
Nancy Ward
The PocahOntas OF the West
49, By F. Sterling King A&&Am
The Pocahontas OF the West
By f. Sterling King

Mote: The Wild Rose of Cherokee, the Il. nstalment
which appears this issue of the OF the carly
exploration, occupancy settlement Tennessee romance
founded and interviewer with history. by f.
Sterling King This story fact and fiction nteren, from be
ginning end and readers will L. install
Nancy Ward noted Cherokee remains resi-
in unmarked Benton the heroine
elette.
The Historical Society and the Chapter A.
R. raising funds erect her
Mr. King before Benton Historical So
the Novelette, contribution
he monument fund.-Ed)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27

against the chimney place Her
heart gives one powerful leap
maybe, it is her friends. Pshaw,
Itis just some hungry WOLVES at
traGted by the supply of fresh veni-
son in the house
All this the Young girl says in
her mind. So she sits up, as well
as she can for her bands, and holds
her breath in excitement of the
moment. She hears the soun,l of
claws, as the beast makes its way
on the rough puncheou floor
Something touches her arms and
face JOY! She knows that touch
1t is Foxie. What is this, Won
have in your mouth! Heaven be
praised ! 1t is a knife. Soon her
arms are loose then she stands
up free and full of hope. Foxie
leads the way to the fire place
The next minute she puts her
head through the opening in the
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27
q y = - . . . q y "a Y y ,
gsz
FIRE Insurance
@@WINDSTORN, TORNADO, AND
LIGHTNING.

: ARE you doing safe business? Are you d
( safe man to trust? Can fire break you up?
: Can one storm destroy your savings of life
Sltime? Can one, accident throw you five or ten
years back financially? If your home and every"
thing burns up, viii. you need to build and buy
? at once? Be able TO answer all SUCH questions
favoraby, by carrying Insurance
A ACCOMPANY THATPAYS P2ONPTLY
TIE NATIONAL UNION FIRE
INSURANCE. COMPAT~Y
A standard, reliable, fair dealing company
worth $4,000, 100000 assets.
REPRESENTED IN BENTON BY
j. D ClEUAlER, AGENT
For Polk, Bradley and Mc1inn
counties, who has years experience,
over S25O,000OO insurance row in force, and ,
has paid over 100000 In full i'm ~ cases OF ?
loss without contesting single claim.
USE YOURlNsURANCE MONEY TO REBUILD :
Rates as low as any company's whose agents
comply With Tenn, law. Insure with an agent
you know and who will treat you we'll enough
TO DESERVE ALL YOURlNSURAEC EE%EVTALS1
Good farmers produce good crops; safe farmers 4
take care of them. Risky business makes risky
men; taking all precautions by irsuring in a re- 3
liable Company makes farmers safe business
individuals. Insure your dwelling, household s
goods, barn, grain stock and machinery and
feel safe in knowing that you cannot be hurt Fl.
nanciay by fire, wind nor lightning. 1t will help
YOUR sleeping standing and credit. company 3
is as reliable and accommodating IS lis agents z
who representa-. g
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Girls Apparel at
Greatly Reduced
Die.

Little Tots Gingham Dresses, in
checks and stripes; high waist mod
els full skirts. Sizes 2 Q1 S0
10 D years UAoOO
Little TOts' Yoke Dresses, of
good quality gingham; assorted
colors; trimmed yokes; sizes GCn
IRfanta' Null BOnnetH, dainty lace
and embroidery trimmed
styles, some with ribbon SOO
BOWS ''::...':... OOS
blue and black. Trimmed with
rose or Copenhagen blue. CT Ok
New models ....-...... OlSGO
Chlldren's KnlekeFbOekeF Draw.
ers, trimmed with embroidery edg-
ings and finishing braid. OO0
Sizes . to u years. OOC
Lot Of MILDLY BlOuses, of white
lonsdale jean, with blue flannel col
lars. Odd sizes from 6 to CT 40
II years. Regularly $2.9S DlsOC
GOldenberE'S-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
SALTS IN HOT WATER
|. CLEARS PIhPLYSKIN
Says we must make kidneys
clean the blood and
pimpIeS disappear.

PimpIes, sores and boils usually
result from toxins, poisons and i'm
|purities which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishmcnt to
sustain the body.
1t is the function Of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form OF urine,
but IL many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than Si1s kidneys can eliminate, then
the brood uses the skin pores as the
next best means of getting rid of
these impurities which often break
out all over the skin in the form Of
.pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin
of these eruptions, says q noted au-
thority. is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of -Jad Salts and
.IsISe . tablespoonful IN a glass Of hot
water each morning before break
fast for one week. This will pre-
vent tho formation OF tuxiIs IN the
bowels 1t also stimulatSB the kid
.neyB 20 normal aCCfviIW thus coax
InE them TO filter the blood of i'm
puritteg and clearing tho skin Of
Jad Salts IS inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
,Iithia- Here you have a pleasant,
drink which usually
makes pimpies disappear: cleanses
the blood and Is excellent for the
kidneys as well.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
BICYCLE POLICEMAN
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Bicycle Policeman ]. c. Maloney, OF
iEhe Ninth precinct, today is suffering
from injuries on the body sustained
last night when he was thrown from
Ia bicycle which was struck at Fourth
and K streets northeast by an auto
mobile operated by DR.. W. n Wenger'
10 S65 II street northwest Maloney's
bicycle was demolished
Lacy Carter, colored, twenty-five
3yS&rs cid, OF Chevy Chase, Nd, was
nnOeEed down BY an automobile last
suaght a Connecticut avenue and
western avenue and sustained IN
6uries on the body.
An automobile operated BY RcDert
NCobh, Of Wiley, Va, was damaged
ibadly last night when II collided with
IA automobile operated by Robert
Burke. Of 1908 Twentieth street
lnorthwest, On Canal, near New Cut
fEord northwest.
4 c Bradley. Of 1343 F street
i1prtheast, narrowly escaped serious
Injury last night when the automc-
bls he was driving collided with
istreet car Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at Seventh an
! n streets northeast
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
HERBERT LEAVES
ALL TO DAUGHTER

Hilary A. Herbert, former Secretary
OF the Navy, whose win dated De-
icember 21. 1917, was fled for probate
yesterday directs that his entire es-
ltate, incudlng $4,000 in Alabama in
mis- name a. trustee, should 90 to the
tdzughter, Ella H. Mcou, who is also
NAMED executrix.
Should Mrs. Mcou be dead, testa-
Ftor provides for the education Of the
tgrandson, Paul A1cou, and an equal
! Idistribution OF the estate among. the
grandchildren.
The son-In-law, Benjamin Micou,
and II. II Micou, a grandson, are
made trustees.
Emma Wsisenborn In her VIII dated
July 10, 1915, gives $1,000 each to
lher brothers, Conrad and John ID.
f-Weisen born.
Premises at ST Ninth street south
feast, are given to John Clark, OF Los
Angeles, the rest Of the estate is left
& 20 the two brothers, and the National
PSavings and Trust Company is named
lthe executor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Odd Lots of Wonen's
Muslin Underwear
and Aprons

WOmen's Muslin NlghtgOwns,
with yokes of tucks and long
sleeves; full cut sizes, 7Glo
Red Cross Aprons, Of white cam
brio and lawn: made with long
sleeves; full cut and we'll OE0
made. Regularly S150. OOC
Corset Covers, Of soft finish nain-
SOCK, neatly trimmed with embroi-
derry edgings; finished with O0O
tAOOOh Nv
Lot Of White Lawn Aprons, in
assorted styles: slightly nussed
from handling. Regularly 00o
ASc AOS
WOmen's GinEham PettleOats, as
length. Regularly S1.0O-.. tOC
GOldenberg's-ThlFd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
KOREANS IN REPEATED
CLASHES WITH JAPANESE

PEKING. March 1S.-Since Korea
Heclared her independence on March
1. there has been one clash after an
sssber with the Japanese. The inde-
NpsUdence day celebration was ar
ranged two days ahead Of the first
scheduled day and. therefore, caught
the Japanses unprepared to interfere.
When students Of the Ping-Yang
Presbyterian Astrological School sought
to engage in an independence day
celebration, they were seized by
Japanese gendarmerie stripped Of
their clothes, and tied to rough
wooden crosses, which they were
were forced to carry through the
city, their japanese captors saying
that cas- their Father had borne the
cross. they, too. should. have the privi-
4ege Of bearing it."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
SourdouQh Sends
 Gold Dust Fnr Red
 Cross Membership

Gold dust used to be as common as gold coin in Lac Northwest during the days 0. inc Klondike but that was two decades ago So :: ts not surprising -Ast our Division accountant felt som One was s2oofing him when last we4'- @- w7> asked 10 give five dollar credit fer small bottle o+ sand show, i-g tiny paticlas If color" which had b--an sent from the north by big Aas--ed Alaskan
 This Sourdouea wanted rfa Ref ---= 70 get his donation and Na'r short on Uncle Sans legal tender 9-3 lone or the big heart stuff he did -5e nexs best thing; but let him te'r i5 Airse't Here is his letter:
 Just Somewhere in the
 Wild sof Alaska,
 December 9. 1918
 Here is about $500 worth in Native rosd- intended sending it first 10 some Of the lads doing the fighting. bur then they are not up against it r-- -atiue and chances ~re some of the children would be up against it pretty hard if it was not for the Red Gross. Then Twas 1old On the 18th st The Road House where Iget my mail the war is over.
 Bue zhure tbs Red Cross is never over Bur suppose some thinks they o1gat to drop our. But shure 'tis 7 Society that every man should be proud 10 belong 10 Ike the Masons or Mooss. i great many think or call il 2 charitable society. II may be but still we don't call the Masons or Moose charitable societys And We pay tQr membership in the Red Cross the same as the others, and the money goes 10 take care of our Friend, and
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
TAT HOME" TO ITS
 FOREIGN BORN

Davenport has eone 70 z conclusion T1e Cni-ed States uaturalization ex- s.-a.ner ot that locality. who comes con s,sn:ly II contact with the foreign element, helped Davenport 10 form t3ss conclusion The conclusion is tAa- :t has deprived itself of 6 great 5zal ia aot having become acquainted wi.1 inc men and women from across the water who have elected that city as z place in which to live and work Harry Downer q Friendly House. who pv5ea1lv 3s known 10 every alien il s1s ctrv. has known this fact for z la7e lime. Bu5 mos, Davs4port people have been too busy 10 think much about l. Tls war has made them think
 T. @asu't comfortable in Davenport during tn= war to realize that ehe citv 2z5 oyer s.980 inhabitants about #es= loyalty no one knew anything: as =asr there were SoEe unoontor-- zo.- 1oa-1s before uatiYe-5orn A-nsri- cans understood that their 20 odd pes. cent ot t7reign-born residents were at-e- a.. going .o oe loyal, Az soon 9~ E4veapozters realized this fact scns ot them tegan 10 feel thss iy was -4.14r w5adertul that taese people s 3-ld b. l3vsE when so very little had -=zu done 10 make them so Then Dzrzapo--=Fs began 10 try 70 make ID so- last -5ne T-A+y thought that pos -1lv tl@ reason sone of the foreign ~9rzla.:o. didn't particularly care zoout Plymoazh Rock descendants wzs eeezus= they couldn | understand inc language th=y used Or the history 1zde br the earlier arrivals They ge3 teachers and started school and se-t oa7 notices that the school @ou.d L. -4- home t5 foreigners ssyo-r 59 ambitions foreigners came to school and we-z delighted with the t-as teaching and the excellent tex-- 6csEs furnished 6y rhe B1reau 0: .7a1arsliz2Eioz- but the proportion Of s--sd sz-s 70 The whole foreign popula- lion of Davenport was by far too small.
 Harry Do~lsE, of Friendly House and oEaers who had acquaintance among these men and women who fig gr4 ;z school reports as foreign born
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

the little kids who has been made or plants by the war Am not religious myself. but would not like to call , mans children subjects Of charity who had gave his life in the Allied cause. Or how would il sound if some one said our wounded lads were cared foY by q charitable society when the Red Cross nuses took care of them. It may b. charity in one sense. but not h she kind most people infer Well this iS . longer letter than I expected 10 write and probably it is worth the $5\to get an interpreter to read same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
JUST A HINT.
:. .,..,.JUST A HINT ..,-.... See the Ketchikan Bazaar announcement at the top
 of page 2 in today's issue.

adults" had been trying to tell Dav- enport things which Mir. powner had said in an address before the local board of military affairs of tho Na- tional Council Of Defense: Too long and too generally the country has ig. nored the human quality of the immi- grant" Mir. Downer kneY, for ex- ample, that when he sent out invita-. tions to soc or So foreign men 10 come 10 asmoker it Friendly House about half of them came, and they all had 8 mighty good time together, He had shrewd idea that those people would respond as readily to an invitation to 0e -Aaericanized fl it were made as attractive as 8 smoker.
 The local council Of defense and the woznea's club began to have convic- tions that what would appeal to the foreign people was just about the same thing as would appeal 10 themselves. So instead of thinking wholly about the moral duty of the immigrant 10 imrrove his mind and become inmedi- ately 6 grateful and passionately at tached citizen. they began to think about trying 10 make the foreigners feel 8 little bit at home. Free film entertainments they found appealed 10 these people. They found that hay ing civic 'at home" when the men who had won their naturalization pa pers were welcomed with some pornp and ceremony, with real warmth of heart. actually began to convince Ital- ian, and Pole. and Greek. and Rus sian Jew. that the natives Of Daven- pert valued them as citizens. They had wonderfully inspiring time on the 18th of last January and the 21sf Of February. when men Of. foreipn birth. with the impressive ceremony which the Bureau of Naturalization has heen long advocating. were wei coned into the community aS Auleri- can citizens
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Am just rough neck prospector ~omo times We find it and some times ve don't you can tell hy the small amount 1t has been some time since tae finding has been in my favor but would ba pleased to learn what ar raa emsH5s and what it will cost to taua 2 member Of the society and | Jae magazine will be continued. It's long time between mail with me but vii gel your reply some life if you care to answer.
 "Eilher Eagle CT Circle Alaska. will
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Mrs. P-s.c2z-5 ct ssae. < I'm a-5 T.z-5a- F5-as - r-- E-e Ez-e k-ls6 l- E-a-z=- ~zz 7z--.-z -s--z-r -5- @ had -=c2--=75=5 IT -1= C-- C -.= tc- t-aTz-- az5 -ss- E-5c4 1s -z= 1z-1sss z~ cz- E-ve $ s-55=-- azd Mrs c 1o-=z sr Tork al I'll = 5- zzEoz zz5 IT E fo- 2 --a- 70 Es.z-5 ---z
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
FRIDAY and SAT9 9RDAY-- HARRY NIOREY and BETTY BEYTH in
 "H GAfE WIFE FATE

An amazing mystery drama of young millionaire who GambI vii
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
Laughter. Music and Song at L LIBERTY Thursday and Friday Ad
REV. KERN BACK

Rev Paul Kern returned this mo ing from Juneau on the City of So: tie where he has been visiting for s eral weeks during the absence Bishop Crimont. He also visited Pet bury and Wrangell during his north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
RUSSIAN STEAM
 BATHS

Rheumatism cured and all ailments relieved by the aid Russian steam baths, Open every afternoon from 4 until 10 in the evening, Woman in attendance on Thursday, ladies' day, Next to Sparhawks store New Town,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

- Zzz=1-e rom
 S. A5F.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

4Gr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

-1s Ho7uz-s mining 5 T s4a VsrE o-1=s- .z AsSs iron -Ss+- = z9~ t2 s-e --7-= # 3 tlz1. T -e-4-z c- --s -ar 2 ass:sss5.5as. si~aEs z5 E. 2 2sc-. T1a- EtT=- z5z--s-z-- 5GZg E1s Ea-. szs-=E z- az 1ze te@ -%-z.z5zs E5z=-s 1-- eoE-~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

T1s 1ssczs-aS a1 I s ozt5c= zsv= s.zcgs5 z=ss - ez5 t5c.o- cT=- Pa. 32o=51o- " slrE store at Cc-53Tz-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
NORTHERN NEVIS

Ja-ss Ecszg 4zE Mrs E-1s- --5--- formerly ot Co1Gova- -5-z - ia.sz Eaas iz Tr-zs2s1
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Eaa1s body z1s 1v Ssda V.s1
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

s arriving from gas dig @ 1 ot ,zs Arctic - Rz5 1G 7-a.ata -a- ez o-tae Eova- r-ac-5es--y deserted z 3-z nam. small b zos- EsE.T-t.1s miles -.Ts- ~zs-s 1 lhe 1a.se settlement a-5 51- D r1e 65Esi-gs @ 4- remains a1- 2 1z-..4s .s s.i1 n c E- Myrtle Greek - -z a-e z.s5 zzzgzg On 8E -ae o.3 r -aa and w1e.1e- ming s.-.c- is eve- -@ es- tors-ss..
 @ Ga4=--e rom -s. A5T.
 5= v.-.
 A1T-
 4dr
 ~
 -sz5z-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

reach mo before Aprial 1st, 1919.
 w. D. MCLAUGHLIN. "
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Killarney Own Tenor" sings al the LIBERTY tonight and Friday. Adv
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

According to observers in Washing
ton. senator Hilchcock's uncertain ana
evasive attitude toward reservations
has produced It's natural result. For
long time he couldn't make up his
mind. While he dallicd other senator's
decided what they wanted TO do ana
organized to make their decisions eiec-
tive. The Nebraska leader has slileu
for months at accepting reservations.
BY standing aloof he forced the mia
reservationists" 10 unite with the man
body OF reservatiOnists, thus creating
safe majority for resolution OF rail-
flcatlon containing safeguards or Amer
lean interests.
That was bad enough from his point
Of view. But hc has done even worse.
Bv threatening TO defeat a ratification
resolution unsatisfactory to MIN ana
his followers he has greatly encOur-
aged the original foes Of the treaty.
They are now counting on him TO ald
in creating the bloc OF thiriy-three
votes necessary To Withhold any ratl-
ncatlOn. Starting out as a champion
of the treaty, Mr.. Hitchcock now mas
himself working with Messrs. Borall
aud Reed to compass its failure.
The question IN The senate has al
ways been that minimum Of maximum
OF alteration would be required TO Sc
cure FIRST a majority and then two
thirds vote. Instead of addressing him
self to that problem, the minority
/ leader merely issued bulletins an
nouncne that no subst9ntial changes
would be tolerated. and that the vote
needed TO prevent material change and
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SAVING WHOLESOME SPORT.

FNFRAI r. COLEMAN DUPONT, OF inns Guy - o'i'
In of the leading promoters Of the lnernaonal sport
inc cluh reference 10 which made in our looul
columns Yesterday In ihe editorial section OF ihe Nc"
York Tribune today we find the following reference 10
mat areanizsiion which is designed TO be the Dlsses
thne of ils Kind in the history Of world sport;
rho interesting project Of the international Sporuhs
c1, looks beyond this city and springs from Droag'
base man mere popular interest In any one spo't'
DISTINGUISHED names on TIE general Co'''iit cl,,
Indication of The wide aims Of the packers llou'
ne ,iec Is o provide an arena and public Tor e.an
hoxng Thereafter the club VIII have as us soa oV"'s
less than the general Improvement and deNeophon' VI
sport In America ,.,
The moment is well chosen TO initiate me proJ,St,
The statistics Of the physically unht Ie'SaSu 's o,
DRAFT have awakened an Americans to the Douiy sum
conngs of he nation individual success allhc WIZ WIZ
national safety demands that we train our puueS VII
:, fresh determination and new Intelligence, ~
means must be utilized TO aid this movement ol s'0o
~ club. Of sport -
-rt fr.e which This proposed club bring to bear
g. planlv considerable. Boxing can De ana souu ~ W ~
~ tbe nosi valuable Of phy steal exercises IL mas ial
into disrepuo deseryodly through the clooheulVss ="
,ronoiers n must be thoroughly purified ana relol
n A is to regain its due position with Americans tns
oh NJ cleaning can best undertaken under the ieaucI
.hn af lust such a club as is now planned ~ " t"'-,.
>av bv its example and influence ana authority, ''
aid and advance and maintain the hlghest sVlu""9 VI
all American sport u.-
Tho plan is a welcome sign Of the new interest OF lhe
nation In that physical health and vigor without Wh'
neither material wealth nor spiritual heiess can "''''i
or endure.
That is gratifying and well-deserved lrlhu'e ''
General dupont and the other men who are Dehmu u u
nroect II really represents attempt to make pou
cean and popular heahu and beneficial sport that ha
fallen into disrepue because of crooked or iheicien
handling