davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
Simplicity Marks
Roosevelt Funeral

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. <8.-Except
for two sons, who are absent in
France as soldiers, the family of the
late Theodore Roosevelt assembled in
the living room at Sycamore Hill
shortly before noon for the first of
the trinity of services-at the home,
the church, and the grave-with which
the body of the noted American was
laid to rest as a private citizen of this
Long Island village.
Mrs. Roosevelt, sharing her hus-
bands antipathy to funeral ceremony,
decided not to attend the church serv-
ice nor join the procession to the
grave. The home service was one of
prayer alone and lasted only about five
minutes. The casket was borne to the
hearse by the family servants. The
same element of simplicity marked
the church and grave services, which
were attended by about five hundred
relatives, friends and former associ-
ates of the late president.
Roosevelt's body was carried into
Christ Episcopal church shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock and the, service was i'm
r1ediately begun.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
HOOVER FINDS 100000
NEED AID IN FRANCE
Entire Battle Area Complete Ruin
u. s. Must Send Food There for

U. ). Must Send Food There for
Months-Industry Paralyzed.
Washington, Jan. 8.-Relief work
being carried on in Northern France
by the commission for relief in Bel
gium and the pitiable condition of the
100000 inhabitants of that section
who escaped the German invasion, are
described in cablegram received at
the headquarters of the commission
here from Herbert G. Hoover at Paris.
Mr.. Hoover's message revealed that
the work of relief and rehabilitation
in France will fall more heavily on
the commission than had been expect
ed. The destruction wrought by the
German army was so complete, Mr..
Hoover said, that the relief work must
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
Thousands OF
Clerks To Handle
Casualty Lists

Washington, Jan. 8.-Complete lists
of casualties among the American ex-
peditionary forces have been sent to
Washington and thousands of addi
tional clerks have been put to work
in the adjutant generals Office to get
them out as speedily as possible.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

WANTED-A sawyer to operate a
circular saw mill; should be able to
handle steam feed. Address Box A.
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
WANTED

WANTED Logging equipment;
log carts and mules and teamsters.
Will contract for logging or hire
teams. Address Box A, Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-80 acres near Oldsmar.
Cheap if taken at once. Tarpon Jew
eiry store. 1-6-tf.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

FOR SALE-Large metal sign;
equipped with electric lighting sys-
tenn. paint what you like on it and put
it up. Leader office. if.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

FOR SALE-Old Papers at The
Leader office.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT offer a
house, barn and all that
a man can raise on four acres for TAX
ing care Of the trees. Or will sell very
cheap. See James G. Teter, Madole
hotel, Tarpon Springs, Fla. 1-8-3tp.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

Furnished house, rooms and bath.
for rent for the season. Good loca-
ton, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, full
~ furnished, all modern improve
nents; on Division street; also some
nice unfurnished rooms and houses.
See w. F. Ferguson, 1926 Orange
street. 12-17-tf.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
L. A. Rogers, Cleveland.

Ferns
L. A. Rogers, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. st. Favre, New
York.
]. H. Burt, Tampa.
A. Graf, Ports, o.
B. Solostu, Chicago.
B. McAlaster, Chicago.
J. A. Smith, Chicago.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

Washington, Jan. 8.-The capital
joined with the village of Oyster Bay
today in mourning the death of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. While the funeral was
being conducted activities here ceased
insofar as possible. Flags will remain
alf-masted for thirty days. Vice
President Marshall acted as the presi-
dents personal representative at the
funeral.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08

New York, Jan. 8.-The stock ex-
change held only half session today,
out of respect to the memory of Theo-
dcre Roosevelt. The cotton exchange
closed by agreement with New Or
leans.
The evening leader., 1919-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

TArpon Inn
]. NJ. Root, Chicago.
Hamilton Disston, Philadelphia
H. L. Berry, New York.
Mrs. W. R. Burns, F,u2tls.
Miss Thompson, Eustls.
Miss Capon, Eustis.
d. H. Bryant, Johns; owu N. Y.
MadOle-
Guy S. Davis, Tampa.
Geo. w. Waters, Tampa.
E. ]. Fargo and wife, Willoughby
Ohio.
W. P. Steinman and wife, Willough.
by, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

has led us in safety through the past
will lead us in safety now unless we
do our part.
Almighty God works through hui
man agencies, and even God Him
self will not, we believe, save this
country from going the way of ruin
of other civilizations unless the peo-
pie of the country are awake to their
responsibility and stand for the
right, regardless of temporary diff
ficulties.
Every man who thinks straight,
every man whose heart is honest,
every man who loves America and
all that America has stood for in
human liberty needs to be alert and
at work.
No man can shift his responsible
ity on some other shoulders. His
work must be done by him, or it will
never be done in time or eternity.
No man can do another mans
work, for every man has before him
call to work as great as his men
tai and physical powers can endure.
He has no surplus strength to do the
work of the idler and the shirker.
The call which went forth from
this 'Our Country First" conference,
devoted to making known to the peo-
pie of the country that our country
is first and foremost in the hearts
of all right thinking people, should
be heard Observation-Disclosures
ers' Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Millions Suffer From
Acid-Stomach
The Greatest Remedy On Earth
Acid Iron Mineral

Millions of people suffer year after
year from ailments affecting practi-
cally every part of the body, never
dreaming that their i'll health can be
traced directly to acid-sstomach.
Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourishment Of the diff
ferent organs and tissues Of the
body. The blood is impoverished
becomes weak, thin, sluggish. ALL
ments of many kinds spring from
such conditions. Biliousness, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, general
weakness, loss of power and energy,
headache, insomnia, nervousness,
mental depression, even more SER
ious ailments such as catarrh and
cancer of the stomach, intestinal ul-
GERS, cirrhosn of the liver, heart
trouble-all of these can often be
traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep a sharp lookout for the first
symptom Of Observation-Disclosures
ton, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, that awful painful bloat
after eating, and sour gassy stom-
ach. ACID IRON MINERAL, the
wonderful modern remedy for acid
stomach, is guaranteed to bring
quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never
dreamed that anything could bring
such speedy relief-and make them
feel so much better in ever way. Try
ACID IRON MINERAL and you, too,
will be just as enthusiastic in it's
praise. Make your life worth living,
no aches or pains, no blues or mel
ancholy, no more Of that tired, list
less feeling. Be well and strong.
Get back your physical and mental
punch; your vim, vigor and vitality.
You will always be weak and ailing
as long as you have acid-stomach.
So get rid of it now by taking ACID
IRON MINERAL. Also call for A l
M Pills and take one every night UNI
til stomach, kidneys and liver are
relieved.
Manufactured by the Ferrodins
Chemical Company, Roanoke, vir-
ginia. r. J. Cassidy, Manager for
the State Of Kentucky and he
State of Indiana.
For sale by W. S. Lloyd and R. H.
White Drug Co. (9-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
"oUR COUNTRY FIRST"

The conference held in Chicago
last week, entitled "Our Country
First Conference" which was in
tended to be a national meeting OF
business men from all parts OF
America under the auspices of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association,
inaugurated movement which
should spread to every part of this
country.
America is in serious danger.
Radicals of the rankest kind in high
and low places, in the press and
sometimes in the pulpit = radicals
who know nothing whatever Of what
they are talking, whose information
is false from beginning to end-are
helping to stir up trouble which
might endanger the safety Of this
country. We cannot meet this stu
alton by sitting down in idleness and
trusting that that Providence which
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
WORK OF LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEES IN BOOK FORM

The splendid work done by the
Liberty Loan committees and work
.ers in the Fourth Federal district
trict is to be recorded and preserv-
ed in permanent form. "The Story
of the Liberty Loans" is the title of
book being published under the
auspices of the National War Loan
Publicity Department for distribu-
ton to the Liberty Loan workers of
the country.
AS soon as the Fourth district or
ganization received word of the pub
LEGATION M. H. Laundon, district di-
rector of publicity, wired Washing
ton a request for a separate edi-
ton to carry special history of
the campaign in this district. That
edition is now being printed and will
be distributed from the headquar-
ters of the Central Liberty Loan
Committee at 400 Park Building,
Cleveland.
The book is the direct result of the
thousands of requests which poured
in on the Treasury Department fol-
lowing the close of the Victory Loan
campaign for copies of posters used
in the various drives, data on quotas,
total subscriptions, etc. On consulta-
ton with his conferees, Frank R.
Wilson, national director of war
loan publicity, decided to have the
whole Liberty Loan Story, together
with copies of the best posters pro-
duced by the United States and the
Allies, put into book form.
The work, which Treasury Depart
ment officials call a masterpiece
among literature of the late war, is
the product of the pen of LaBert st.
Clair, Mr.. Wilson's assistant. The
Fourth district chapter is a very
comprehensive review of the remark
able record of this district in all the
loans, detailed by countiese.
A page is inserted into each vol
ume for the war record, and photo
graph of the individual Liberty Loan
worker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
UNRfDtfMfD LAND TO
Be SOLD FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws Of the
state now in full force, will sell at
public sale to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty, or so much thereof as to pay
the tax, cost and penalties now due
the State of Kentucky and County of
Montgomery by the parties hereinaf-
ter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the door
of the Montgomery County Court
House in Mt. Sterling, KY, on Oct.
Sth and 9th, 1919, at l o'clock, D. m,
and will continue thereafter without
further notice.
Deeds with Fee Simple Title will
be given the highest and best bidder,
AND NOT ANY OF THE PROPER
TY WILL BE SUBJECT TO RE
DEMPTION THEREAFTER
Any parties desiring final oppor-
tunity to redeem their property can
do so by writing me at my office in
Greenville, KY, on any day previous
to the date of this sale, viz, or by
mailing to me. at Greenville, KY, by
registered mail, check or money or
der for amount hereinafter set out,
giving correct post-office address for
receipt to be returned. and the lien
will be properly released of record.
Very respectfully yours,
w. Fl. GRAY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
STANDARDIZATION SPREADS

One breed Of purebred chickens
for each county is the aim of the
Standardization work Of the Exten-
sion Division Of the College of Ag-
riculture. This work has spread rap
idly until So counties are now de-
veloping this plan. Almost half a
million eggs from purebred hens
were secured for setting in these 85
counties last spring. Three quarters
of million purebred eggs will prob
ably be sold and distributed in Ken
lucky during the spring of 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

The Boone's Greek Baptist Asso-
citation will be with the Corinth
church in 1920. The association is
composed of twenty churches in
Madison, Estill, Powell, Montgomery,
Lee and Clark counties, and has a
membership of 2,793.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
SOMERSET NEWSPAPER
SOLD BY THOS. OWSLEY

r. Monte Fees has closed deal
with Thomas M. Owsley, Lexington,
whereby he becomes the sole owner
of the Pulaski County News, which
he has had leased from Mr.. Owsley
for several months. The paper is
Republican in politics and will con.
tinue the same policy as before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Chesapeake & Ohio R'v
Shortest and Quickest Route
Through Pullman Sleepers

Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York
Direct Route to Richmond. Va. Old
Point. Norfolk. Virginia and
North Carolina.
Two Through Trains to Louisville
Steel Equipment-Dining Cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
MRS. L. s. EMERY DIES.
Remains to Be Brought From Med
ford, Mass.-Services Here.

Mrs. Lyman Stephens Emery, for
many years resident of this CITY.
died Of pleuro-pneumonia at her home
in Medford. Mass. yesterday after
noon. She was seventy-eight years
old.
Mrs. Emery was the widow of Iv.
man S. Emery, for more than twenty
years general secretary Of the Asso
ciated Charities in Washington. a
member Of the staff Of Commander,in-
chief Veazey of the Grand Army of
the Republic, many years ago, presi-
dent of national organization for
relieving the conditions of prisoners
and a resident of this city for MANY
years.
Mrs. Emery is survived by three
daughters, Mrs.. George U. Rose, ir>
of Washington. Miss Isadore Emery Of
Medfofd and Mrs. Newton M. Minnix
of this city. and a son, Herbert G
Emery, of this city.
The body will arrive here tomor-
row morning. Mrs. Rose and Miss
Isadore Emery will accompany the re-
mains to this city. Services will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Rose, at 1713
Lamont street. Interment will be at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
GO Hoosiier -"
A Practical and
Economical Gift

Mothers Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet awaits your
inspection. Don't disappoint her this Christmas
She will appreciate Hoosier more than any
other one thing, not only because of its beauty
as Christmas gift, but its wonderful labor
saving devices. 1t will insure her perfect rest
and will eliminate her weary hours Spent in
the hot, stuffy kitchen and will give her more
time for recreation to attend to other affairs
of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
ORPHANS TO SEE SANTA.
K. of c. Arrange Meeting Of 800
With Him at Gonzaga Hall.

Eight hundred children will see
Santa Claus and will received from
his hand bounties when they attend
the reception to be given the childr n
of fourteen orphanages by the Knights
Of Columbus, on Sunday afternoon.
December %, at Gonzaga Hall.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Michael
D. Schaefer will speak. There will be
Christmas carols. Frank p. Sheehy,
chairman Of the committee in charge.
is arranging details for the afternoon
program.
Orphanges which are to send chill
dren to the Christmas party are:
Bruen Home, Baptist Home for Chill
dren, Episcopal Home for Children,
German Orphan Asylum, st. John s
Orphanage. Washington City Orphan
Asylum, Methodist Home for Children.
Jewish Foster Home. Central Union
Mission. st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, st. Joseph s
Orphan Asylum, st. Roses Technical
School and the Industrial Home School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
PACKERS MAY DROP
SIDE LINES UNDER
DEGREES W|THU.S.
Plan Held Agreed on Would
Limit Them to Meat, PouI-
try, Butter, Eggs, Cheese.
By the Associated Press.

/ ny the AssOclateu PreSS.
| CHICAGO. December ia dozen or
more important side-line industries of
| the Chicago meat packers, involving in
Vestments OF many millions of dollars,
! will be disposed of under the stipu-
lated DEGREES soon to be entered in the
| united states court at Washington on
| motlon OF Attorney General Palmer.
! Whlle representatives of the pack
ers today declined to discuss the de-
tails OF the decree under which the
packers In the future will be required
10 confine their business activities to
the production of meat, poultry, butter,
eggs ana cheese, 1t was learned from
an authoritative source that the OUT
line OF the plan had been agreed upon.
Lines Slated to BE Relinquished.
Among the lines of business from
winch 1T Is said the packers will be
oroered to withdraw under the stipu-
lated court decree are the following:
Leather. canned fruits and vegeta bles,
soap. cleansing. powders. groceries,
| fertilizers. cold storage, fish, refrigera.
tor car lines, cereals, glue, sporting
goods and the control of stock yards.
representatives of the packers ex-
press the view that under the pro-
manufacture soap and fertilizer, as
| they are natural products of the
meat packing industry. Some doubt
was expressed as to whether cleans
ING PoWoers is an animal product. One
purpose of the proposed reorganiza-
ton, 1T is said. is to prevent the pack
ers from engaging in the wholesale
grocery business.
Swift & Co. already has segregated
its South American and Australian
meat business. its fruit and vegeta-
bic canning industry and it's manufac-
ture of leather. Wilson & Co. recent
" disposed of it's wholesale grocery
| lines to a New York firm.
Negotiations Under Way Some Time.
Negotiations between the meat pack
ers and the government have been go
| ing on for some time with the object
of compromising the antitrust prose-
| cution, which still is in the stage of a
grand Jury investigation.
Attorneys for the Big Five packers
were in conference again today with
officials Of the Department of Justice.
| Assistant Attorney General Garvan,
with whom the packers counsel con-
ferred, said there would be no state
ment until late today. indicating that a
settlement might be imminent Attor-
ney General Palmer said, however, no
agreement had yet been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
SOLDIER BLUFFS POLICE. STEALS
MILLION MARKS FROM BANK

two other policemen to stand watch
over the prisoners and they also were
put under lock and key.
The soldier then entered the vault OF
the bank. coolly took 100000 marks
and walked away from the building.
The policeman stationed as q sentry
at the door became suspicious and
Swallowed the supposed Belgian and
watched him enter a cafe, from which
he emerged a few minutes later, dress
ed as q civilian. The policeman then
arrested the thief and turned him over
to the Belgian police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Through Trains to Mexico Citv

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. December Is
Through trains between Mexico CITY
and the United States will be started
January 1, according to announce
ments from officials of the National
Railways of Mexico. Stops will he
made at only the principal cities on
the route.
While only one train a day in each
direction will be run, through carr
will be destined to Ell Paso, San An
tonic. st. Louis and New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

LA-CHAPELLE, Tuesday, De-
cember ia French soldier wearing
the uniform Of a captain Of the Bel
gian army today called on the German
chief of police here and demanded
that he lend him three German police
men to search local bank. His re-
quest was complied with. and the SOL
dier posted one policeman at the out
side door of the bank. He then as
sembled the staff Of the bank and the
manager in a room. the door Of which
he locked After this he ordered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
PREDICT PLANES FUTURE.
Gen. Mitchell Tells Churchmen's
Club Of Possibilities.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. in an
address before the Mems Society of the
Church of the Covenant, Tuesday night,
prophesied that airplanes will be able
to attain a speed of from 400 to 500
miles an hour in the higher attitudes,
with the use of the variable propeller.
The speaker also declared that artil-
!ery will soon be mounted on and fired
from American battleplanes He said
he believes the plan is perfectly FEAST
BILE, despite the fact that many persons
believe the strain on the planes would
be too great
Speaking on the value of the para
chute in future wars, Gen. Mitchell said
that in case Of war with Mexico men
with machine guns could be dropped
within the opposing lines by parachute
in the course of the fighting.
Passenger traffic on the Austrian rail-
ways will be suspended during Christ
mas week, owing to the coal shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

President Wilson has named George
Donald Miller of 1927 street north
west to be deputy general receiver
OF Dominican customs, to succeed
Capt. John T. Vance of Lexington,
KY, who rendered his resignation a
rev days ago. The post is a lucrative
one and the appointment does not
require confirmation by the Senate
Mr.. Miller has been on visit to his
home, in Washington, and will sail
shortly for Santo Domingo.
For the past six years Mr. Miller
has been connected with the Domini-
can customs service in the capacities
of inspector. assistant auditor and
secretary, and his experience in all
branches of customs work and knowI-
edge of Spanish fits him for his new
post.
The Dominican customs receiver
ship was created under the American
Dominican convention of 1907, when a
see, 100000 loan was negotiated to re-
lieve the Dominican Republic of it's
financial difficulties.
The customs receipts amount to
about 100000 annually, part of
which is applied in monthly INSTALL
ments to liquidate the fiscal debt.
through the Guaranty Trust COMPANY
of New York.
c. H. Baxter of New Jersey is the
general receiver OF Dominican GUS
toms. The personnel of the customs
service is composed mostly of Do
minicans, with Americans in the ex-
ecutive positions. The central office
of the customs service is located in
the capital, Santo Domingo City.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
OF FIGHT
AGAINST POSSE
Mark Smith, Colored, Was
Wounded by Revenue
Officers, He Says.

Alter a running fight with rev
,nuo officers through tho moon
shine" hill section OF South Caro-
lima. Mark Smith. -. col"rcd. held
a posse at bay long enough to catch
train for this city, according To a
confession made by him Yesterday
at Frecdman's Hospital. whore ne
Is suffering from gun shot wounds.
Smith said that he had figured a.
a prospective prisoner in a whole
sale "stilI' raid. Il" escaped the
Gordon of revenue ofIiurrs drawn
about a still at AbbcVillc. :. G.. and
was hard pressed in a cha>a through
tho hills toward the railroad.
He reached the station just IN
time to board a train for this city
saturday. and on arrival hcrc pre-
scented himself at Fr"cdman's Hos
pitaI for treatment of -Unshot
wounds. Physicians and attendants
were suspicious. When tn" man had
recovered sufficient strength ycstrr-
day. they notified detectives At
headquarters. and tho wounded man
was questioned.
Police here have wIr'd AhbCvill"
to ascertain whether tho man as
wanted there.