davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
THE MOST DANGEROUS
 ~ OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules at once. They are an old, .ried preparation used all over the ztorld for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giying and system-elcanse ing herbs, well known and used by phy. sieians in their daily practice. COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are i'm. ported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are convenient to take. and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. h sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
What is Castoria

You rau't judge the size af # mus brain by the amount of He.se he makes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

A apfa man compliments &' ta ans teeth. but I clever man makes Lte1 latlnH
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The man who is looking for q soft place without honest labor can usual. ly find il right under his hat.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25
FINAL NOTICE

Gambling in any form in pool
halls in Cheyenne Wells. such as
Kelly Pool, punch boards, shak-
ing dice or any other form Of
gambling is hereby forbidden
and license will he revoked on
first offense, This is Final notice
Any person or persons found
gambling in public places or on
he streets of Cheyenne Wells
will be prosecuted on first Of
fence, this includes shaking dice
matching or pitching coin on the
streets, or any other form of
gambling.
J:E. Hays, Mayor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25

STRAYED-Flom my range
southwest of Cheyenne Wells.
several head of cattle brandedHsss5
On left side or hip. R2szl
Will pay reward for inforfna-
ton leading to their whereabouts
l.. w. Wells, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 21tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25

TAKEN UP one mottled face
heifer, one white face steer bran
ded Il Call on Albert Peters,
6 mi les southwest Cheyenne
Wells, Colo. 4Otf
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25

Strayed Two red brockled
faced heifer calves, Branded 5
heart on right hip, and notch on
under side of right ear.
V. Hull, Arapahoe. Colo 40 ct
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25

STRAYED One yearling heif
er. 3 2yr old heifers branded K
TOP part Of ears off Liberal re-
ward. Notify Geo. Heilman
40 If Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25
SUMMONS
STATE OF ccLoRADol..

STATE OF COLORADO ..
County Of Cheyenne.
In the District Court
Peter E Nispel and Stanley J Nispel. doing
business under the name and style of Nispel
Land Company. Plaintiffs
VS.
WA. Blicke. defendant
The People of the State of Colorado
To the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named defend
ants in the district court of the county of Chey-
enne and state of Colorado. and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof if served within this county. if ser
we'd out of this county, or by publication within
thirty days after service hereof exclusive of the
ay of service or judgment by default will be ta-
ken against you according to the prayer of the
complaint.
If copy of the complaint be not served upor
you herewith or If service hereof be made out OF
state of Colorado. ten days additional tire to that
above specified shall be allowed for your appear
ance and an answer in said action.
This is an action brought for decree requir
ing the defendant to specifically perform con
tract 10 sell and plaintiffs all OF section
twenty-seyen. (2D township fifteen d5) south o.
range forty-.our (4D west OF the sixth principai
meridian and for general relief and for costs.
Witness our hands with the seal hereunt
affixed at the Office in the city OF Denver this 24ti
day of October A. D. 1919.
(SeaD Symes q Stephens
Ivan Wingrcn. Attorney for Plaintiffs
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25

For. Sale Black Lang Shan, and
Plymoth Rock BOOSTERS, 81. 90
each if taken at once, also a good
gas lamp, $4:00. Mrs. j. E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
40 FIREMEN OUT IN
CINCINNATI STRIKE
Regiment of Home Guards
Takes Charge of Apparatus.

CINCINNATI. April 12.-With the ex-
ceptlou of l42 hremen who refused to
resign their positions the Cincinnati FIRE
department is manned to-day by the
Cincinnati regiment OF Home Guards.
Promptly at A. NJ. to-day the Home
Guards. under command OF Col. Charles
IIake. took their position at all IRE
houses. Other Home Guards were sta
toned outside to prevent trouble.
1t is estimated by both the iiremen's
union and the city authorities that 40
nremcn out OF 552 are out. Mayor
Calvin as soon az he was informed OF
the actual fact that these flremcn had
failed TO report. issued an order appoint
ing forty men on the firemen's civil SER
vice waiting list to regular positions.
pending their examination to be regular
hremen, and called upon all men who
desired positions as tremeu TO make
application with the city. specifying that
discharged soldiers aud sailors who were
out of positions would be given prefer
ence.
The firemen resigned because four
men who had presented demands TO the
city from the firemens union had been
discharged for Joining a union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

were almost constantly at sea. Her
work throughout the period of the war
was accompanying cargo conveys from
New York until met by the escort from
the other side, generally in the vicinity
of the Irish coast. These duties with
the cruiser force kept the Columbia I'M
der monotonous and dangerous coadi-
t!ons all the time
Practically all OF the destroyers did
the same duty. When not hunting for
submarines or picking up the crews OF
punctured merchantmen. these boats
were bringing in the transports Six OF
them would go to sea at the same time.
meeting the incoming boats about 900
miles from port. The six destroyers
would then form in "a N-shaped manner
ind proceed in front of the transports.
Always in this dangerous area it was
necessary TO throw up a smoke screen
TO hide the vessels from any periscopes
which might have been prowling around
the surface.
Orders forbade the ships following a
straight course. and they would ziSzag
their way into port When the transports
were the converted merchantmen OF the
passenger lines the destroyers were al
ways running at full speed 'ahead--tax-
Ing the boilers and the men who kept the
boilers going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

vehicular roadway OF Fourth avenue has
been widened three feet, making the
width for south bound traffic thirty
four feet, SO that where in the past there
had been thirty-one feet for vehicles
moving in both directions there Is now
twcnty-four feet for north bound and
thirty-four for south bound traffic.
The vladuct has been under construc-
ton since soon after Mr.. Bowling took
Office. 1t looked at one time as IL the
war embargo on steel would hold IN the
work. but Mr. Downing went to WASH
ington and succeeded in convincing
officials there that the improvement was
a war time necessity because of the
relief II would give to traffic conges-
ton. The width of this roadway Is
thirty-six feet, and the width of the
roadway on the south side. of the Grand
Central is forty-flve feet, while that on
the west side. really an upper story OF
Vanderbilt avenue, is thirty-f1ve feet.
Use of Depcw Place Sought.
There Is another roadway on the east
side Of the Terminal building, which is
from forty TO sixty feet high. and It
would naturally be a continuation of
the viaduct on that side for northbound
bound traffic would not have to make the
turns together on the west side OF the
building. This eastern roadway. how
ever, is private property owned by the
railroad. which in 1909 paid the city
100000 for the use Of II. or Depew
place, over which It runs. Borough
President Bowling Is now trying to make
an arrangement with the railroad by
which that thoroughfare can be used for
northbound traffic.
It has been suggested since the Park
avenue improvement has assumed con-
crete form that the avenue between
Fortieth and Forty-sixth streets be used
only for southbound traffic. This idea
was suggested by the traffic committee
appointed by Mayor Hylan, and Mr..
Bowling Is now protesting against its
being carried into effect. as he believes
the full value of Park avenue can be
realized only as a two-way highway
along its entire length. He believes
that until the railroad grants the use of
the roadway over Depew place traffic
can be safeguarded at the turns around
the Terminal by stanchions and traffic
policemen at the ends OF the eastern
roadway.
An examination Of the traffic figures on
Fifth avenue gives good idea of what
a relief the new route will be to north
and south travel. Counts made recently
at Forty-eighth street and Fifth avenue
showed that. the average traffic for ten
hour day between s A. NJ and 7. NJ. is
5000 vehicles in each direction. AT
Thirty fourth street the traffic in the
same hours is $500 vehicles, The traffic
in Madison avenue at the same intersec-
,lons is about 60 per cent. less than that
on Fifth avenue. 1t is estimated that
at least half the traffic on these two
avenues will go now to Park avenue.
More vehicles can use the new route
than travel now on either Fifth or Mad
ison avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
BILLSMITH VETOED
IS OFFERED ANEW
Provides $4,000 for Land to
Enlarge Teachers College
in Albany.
Special Despatch to THE suv.

ALBANY, April 12.-IIenry NJ. Sage,
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittec introduced to-day bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the purchase of land
to permit the enlargement of the State
Teachers College in Albany. This item
was In the supply bill and was vetoed
by Gov. Smith, but It is hoped there will
be found a way 10 meet the Governors
objections.
]. Henry Walters OF Syracuse. ma
jorty leader. introduced a bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for repairs 10 buildings
on the State fair grounds. This sum
also was provided in tho budget, but
Governor Smith eliminated ii because
he wants to await the report of the in
vestgation OF the affairs of the commits
sion which he is having made before
approving any large expenditure.
Senator Sage also offered bill TO
give the States consent for the use by
the United States OF certain lands under
water In the East River for lighthouse
purposes. 1t was referred to third read
ing without reference. A bill providing
for the annual levy OF a direct tax to
meet the obligations of debt service also
was offered.
Senator Ross Graves OF Buffalo, chair
man of the Military Affairs Committee,
introduced \ bill appropriating 50 900. 600
TO enable the State to pay National
Guardsmen who served on the Mexican
border the difference between their
State and Federal pay. II was referred
to the Finance Committee, where il Is
expected it will remain. because leaders
say the State cannot AFFORD it,
The bill is similar to the Wells bill
in the Assembly which Speaker Sweet,
chairman OF the Rules Committee, has
promised TO have reported Col Fred
ericli A. Wells Of Brooklyn, the intro
Queer. SAYS il the measure goes on the
floor of the House II Will pass without
question.
Gov. Smith signed to-day the Welsh
bill appropriatins $1,000 so the Ad
jutant- General can supply the Nationa
Guards who served on the border will
service badges and ribbons.
Tho Governor started this afternoon
for New York city. where he Will bt
until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
e
The Greatest Sporting
Goods House in the World
Madison Avenue and 45th St.
New York.
Coin
a Fishin'

It's time. Over a month ago
you were wishin'.
Things are movin' down
around the river. The early
chaps already wadin' in the
creek.
Come on! Get your tackle readyi
Never had such a Spring before.
Seasons a good three weeks ahead
o itself streams all low an clear.
The March Brown an the
Whirlin' Dun are already flynn
an maybe the trout don't knowit.
Come on up to Abercrombie q
Fitch an get some flies, an a pole
we're goin' tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
ATLANTIC CITY FOR LEAGUE.
Edge Signs BIll 10 Issue bonds for
Site.

TRENTON. April l2.--Gov. Edge to-day
signed the bill which would permit At
lantic city to issue bonds for site in
that city for the proposed League OF
Nations should the league desire to To-
cate its headquarters there,
Another bin signed Was that pro, Id
ing that judges in capital eases may
charge the jury on evidence as to
whether or not II shall recommend life
imprisonment or the death penalty.
other bills were Requiring courses in
community Civics and problems In
American democracy to be given in high
schools; extending preference In nom
competitive civil service examinations to
honorably dischi yged soldiers. sailors
and mariner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

one thought OF changing clothes until
the ships put in at port.
Yet, while the work OF these men was
thre hardest in the navy, the thrill and
accomplishment was proportionately
greater, too. After Americas fleet
reached foreign waters for action against
the Germans forty submarines We're
sunk by the Allies. Many OF these
dropped as the result of American gun
ners ABOARD American dsstroyers, and 1t
Is the knowledge OF these ruined sub
marines that makes up to the sailor for
the long hours, hard work and suffering.
Few OF the men aboard the destroy
ers which will anchor in the North
River. despite their year OF foreign SER
vice, have much of "A knowledge of Eng
land or France. except as gained from
the coastal view. Leaves were almost
impossible TO get because OF the cry
which was constantly being sent out 10
the destroyers almost az soon as they
entered the harbor. This applied TO Of
ficers and men alike. and aside from
those who went inland on sick leave
few of the boys can boast an intimate
knowledge of foreign ways of living.
Ready for Big Battle.
The part American ships would have
mans dared to venture out from hiding
Is indicated by the place they took in
the fighting formation OF the allied grand
fleet. Six of the ships which are re-
turning the middle of tnis month served
with the British assembly of men-o-
war. These are the New York. Texas,
Arkansas. Wyoming, Florida and Della
ware This squadron of six. serving un-
der the command OF Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman, went to the war zone IN NO
vember. 1917. These ships were as
signed i'm formation as the opposite wing
of the crack British squadron, composed
of the Barhum, Malaga. Warspite and
Valentine only four battleshipS to get
into action in the Jutland fight. These
British ships were the ones which sailed
to the rescue of Sir David Beatty. COM
handing rhe cruisers which originally
engaged the German ships.
In the allied formation the position
OF the Americans meant that In case Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
WHERE THE RAMP JOINS THE GRAND CENTRAL

action they stood an equal chance with
the British squadron of leading the
grand feet into battle. This position OF
Importance was assigned the Americans
because OF the gun power and sreed-2l
to 90 knots an hour.
The Pennsylvania was the flagship
OF the fleet during the continuance of
the war. 1t flew the flag OF Admiral
Mayo, but did not operate In the war
zone. This was the battleshp which
accompanied the L. 3. s. George WASH
inGton to Brest as escort when Presi-
dent Wilson made his first trip abroad J.,
Guard for Transports.
The Utah, Delaware. Florida. New
York, Texas. Arkansas. Wyoming. Me-
vada and Oklahoma operated In the wac
zone throughout hostilities. These ships
were running about 900 miles out from
the mainland TO pick up the American
transports. guarding them into the har-
bors. The Arizona arrived in the war
zone just after the signing of the armi-
stice.
These ships all we're present at the
surrender of the German high seas fleet.
forming the American representation on
that occasion.
1t was these ships which were con-
StAntlS on the Wdtcn LOT SlBNS OF the
German feet. previous to the arnistice,
having intentions of running the block
ade. During the days before the end
of the war. when reports were reach
ing this country that the German fleet
had been ordered to make a dash for lib
erty. these ships were constantly wait
ing with guns ready and crews always
on deck for any indication OF the Hun
battle squadrons.
While less distinguished in appear
ance than some of the other ships. the
Prairie has a record behind her of which
she may be proud. During the early
days of the war the Prairie acted as an
escort vessel in charge of the submarine
chaser conveys proceeding to the war
zone. According to report. the ship did
very creditable work in this sphere of
action. After this the Prairie was as
signed 10 the war zone in 1918, where
she acted as destroyer tender and re-
pair ship.
The Columbia is one Of the ships which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
EPISCOPAL FUND GROWS,
j. T.. Morgan Adds $4,000 to
Charity Foundation.

The seventh luncheon of the $500, 900
drive OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Long Island brought the fund total TO
s271 ,30566.
j. T.. Morgan gave $4,000 TO the
Church Charity Foundation. Mrs Will
lard Straight gave through Bishop Fred
erick Burgess $4,000, and Henry =.
Dawson gave $1,000, Other large gifts
OF the day came from w. f.. Harmon,
5000: John 7, Pratt, $500; John j.
Watson, $1,000, David j. Leggett,
$1,000; Mrs. II. o. Munsell, $1,000. and
Charles e. Potts and W. J. Tully, $1,000
each. The drive, which is being directed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Rudyerd Currier. will
end on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
order or Building Not Fixed.

Mr.. Wilsey said that the order in
which these items appear does not indi-
cato the order OF building lie says il
has been his experience that it is best
not to offer too many contracts at once
owing TO labor conditions
The adoption OF the ~ type OF build
Ing will effect notable economics In in
telmodiate school construction. he said.
TO illustrate this he cited T.. S. 20,
Prooklyn for which S5i3. 600 was an
pIopriatcd. II it had been built accord.
ing to the original plan 1t would have
cost an additional $4,000. Mr.. Wilsey
said. but under the standard plan It can
be put mp under the appropriation.
The new type OF building contains
more clsssroons, accommodating a
larger number Of pupils. and Will aver
age $3.50 600 to $4,000 in construction
costs, depending upon materials. labor
conditions. &c. The building fund
available under the emergency act
passed by the Legislature ia $4,000 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Listen, fishgmen-this 10
the greatest fishing tackle de-
partment in America.
Some complain of a scarcity,
but we're plentitully supplied.
Nature has protected the finger
ling and the fry-and we have pro-
tected the fisherman.
English dry flies, in the real trout
tempting patterns.
The Fly Rod Wriggler, and q
"a ounce Touradf fly rod, seven
feet long.
A Baby Grand landing net
weight, two or ,es; a Railbow reel
and split-willow baskets bound
in leather.
A short two-Cunce Gnome rod,
invented for the small brush streams
in the Cumberland valley, whore
General Grant did his fishing.
Fly-books, tackle cases, lunch
kits, TASKS 0or tea spliced lines II
our own splicing.
Everything, for every locality, and
every style OF fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Cold SOUP Called Luxury.

While the sailors aboard the big ships
were sitting down to hot Chow" In the
comfortable mess halls. the "Rpbs' doing
duty with the chasers would snatch a
cold bit OF meat from can. drink
Gun OF cold coffee, which had been boiled
before the ship set sail and call II
good meal. Cold soup-also in cans
was a luxury allowed every now and
then.
No man aboard the destroyers was al
lowed TO sleep more than four hours at
stretch. The wartime watches through day
and night called for two hours on. four
hours on" day In and day out. NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Write for Free Booiid on
U'omen's Spring Sporting Clothes,
"Omioor Reflections"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Articles of Incorporation of Standard
Four Tire Company have been
amended as follows, namely:
The affairs of said Corporation
shall be directed by board Of
eleven directors who shall be elected
by stockholders at their annual
meeting, and hold office for one
year and until SUCCESSORS are elected
and qualified. Vacancies on board
shall be filled by the board until
next annual meeting Of stockholders.
The board shall from among the
stockholders select president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
who shall hold office until the board
meeting Immediately following the
succeeding annual meeting, and pro-
vided that the board of directors
may call for the resignation of any
officer at any time, and vacancies
among officers shall be filled by the
board
The annual meeting of stockhold.
ers shall be held on the third Tues
day in January Of each year. Special
meetings may be called at any time
by the president or secretry, or by
any two directors, and at the writ
ten request of at least twenty-five
holders of common stock the presi-
dent shall call q special meeting. All
meetings shall be held at office of
Corporation in Keokuk. Iowa, unless
the board shall order meeting held
at another more convenient and COM
modious place in said city. Meetings
shall begin at two p. m. At least ten
days notice of time and place Of all
meetings, annual and special, shall
be given each stakeholder at his ad-
dress appearing on the stock books.
Notice OF special meeting shall state
object of such meeting.
At each meeting each share Of
common stock shall be entitled TO
one vote, which may be in person
or duly executed proxy.
Articles w and TX Of the original
Articles are repealed Certificate OF
said amendment was duly issued
February 26, 1919.
STANDARD FOUR TIRE co.
j. B. Gabeline, President.
A. L. Higbee, Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
SAGE TEABEAUT|F|ES
AND DARkENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens SO
Naturally That Nobody
Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
ever night if you'll get a bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
o. bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addi-
lion of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says well-known drug
sist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
Or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
.Wo applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become lux
urlantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray.
halred unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound tonight and you'll be delight
cd with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
IN few days