davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-12
Heard In EIktOn


4 over Elkton YOU hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work Elltton people are telling about
it-telling Of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
of your own townspeople. They tell it
for the benefit of YOU who are suffer
ing. If your back aches. if you feel
lame, sore and miserable, if the kid
ney. act too frequently, or passages
are painful, scanty and off color. use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
has helped 50 many of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Elkton
citizens advice and give Doan's a
chance to do the same for you.
Philip OFT, Motfatt ST., says: 81
was suffering from backache and a
tired. WORKOUT feeling when | got up
in the morning. This trouble was
brought on by cold settling in my
kidneys. | was bothered by sharp
pains through my loins, too. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in our
family for years and when began
taking them they helped me. have
not been bothered by my kidneys
since. | procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Frazer's Drug Store and can re-
commend them very highly"
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. OFT had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y. adv-ll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-12
PEEETVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey GorreIl and
daughter Frances, of Baltimore, were
guest, OF Mr. and Mrs. Ira Owens the
past week.
Mis-, Lydia Winkler and Ny. and
Mrs Gi.berc Maloney, Of Wilmington,
spent few days the past week with
Mr.. 7. +. WiGkier and family.
Miss Helen Little, Of Philadelphia,
spent a few days the past week with
Mr. T. NJ Owens and family.
Mrs. Amos Schlosser, Of Whining
ton, visited he paents, NJ. and NJ,
Hay White the past week.
Mrs. William Il, Craig, Of Perry
past week Miss Beatrice Shafer and
Mr.. Fred Shafer, Of Oak Grove, Vii
mington, Misses Marie Ahrens. Lii
liam Zcigler and Mrs. Oliver Brate
and Mr. John Ahrens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Miller and daughte"
Hilda. Of Philadelphia
Mr.. John Stump, Jr.. of Noung,-
town, Ohio, Is visiting his parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. John Stump
Mrs. Bertha Steele. of North East,
has accepted position in the freight
house.
Master Burke Little. of Baltimore,
is visiting relatives at Perry Point
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Of Phil
adelphia, spent a few days this week
with Mr. Hazlet McMullen and family
Mr.. p J. Shea, Of Connecticut. visit
ed friends in town the past week
Miss Edmonia kcezee. Of Baltimore
has heen spending several day, with
Mrs Holm f Jackson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-12
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs Margaret Norris spent several
days last "ceN with her SON. William
who is IN Newport News Hospital.
Mrs. W. W. Hop.>ias entertained the
tuesday ana Nedh"N"AN M,erHooh
hrdge Clubs AT her home or Ncd"es-
day. afternoon OF TINS week.
-lF. and MIS-. ho"rrt ,9moth motor,
ed from Jhcir nom. III New "rN ana
are guests Of Mrs. ", ". Hopkins.
Miss Mar-4!llet RICHARDS, OF b3Lu-
more. visited MISS Alice richards last
week.
Miss Bessie VI Taylor is pending
part OF her vacation with Mrs. Hattie
Sylvester m Phliadelphla
Miss Marion GIIlesple, OF Wnmnf
ton, spent several days last week at
her home.
Miss Hannah B.. Iugh spent several
days this week with her sister, Miss
Mr.. Jacob l.. Butthenhart, Of Phl!a-
deIphla, apcn. several days last week
at his home.
Mrs. Mary Watson, Of Philadelphia,
VISITED MIS- Edward Blackburn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel lIgenfMtz and
daughter, Anna, of York, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nannort
Mr.. Daniel Lamm, Of Philadelphia,
visited Mrs. y. X. Armstrong last
week.
Mrs. y. NJ. Holm and daughter,
Lulu, of High Point, n. c., are visiting
Mrs. Charles Morrison and Mrs Will
liam Holm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-12

and Mrs. Arthur Beaver and son mo-
tored from Baltimore last Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mr.. ard Mr..
John Beaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Amo, Shauks, of WI
min@ton. spent the week end with MIR.
and Mrs Howard Shanks
Mr.. Frank kerwin and Miss Mar
garet kerwin attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Wilkinson in Baltimore last
Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

W.
~ North Harvey. Telephone PBx.i.
NEW California HunSaIow. oak fioors,
oak and enamel trimmed. paved
street. facing new hisn school. :
blocks TO grade school, blocks
to broadway; price SA.3S0; terms;
this 10 a high class proposition; moth
Ing else like II In the city 10 offer
you. n interested. call Osborn. Wal
nut 1lss. or Walnut 1e57.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
EnD u
~ShackeNford Co., Texas

OuE"NNVHHVHN WV NNNS
CAN DELIVER leo NBSTRACT).
VICINITY TEXAS.CUSHING CON-
PANY's , WELLS DRltIlNG; YOU
CAN'T BEAT 1T At TEN DOLLARS
FOR FEW DAYS. SEE MAP. 23i LIB.
ERTY BLDG. MAPLE 1906, MAPLE
922 FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
4 Z AND ACRE TRACTS

! c ian eel: ::l, ' sI,s q re sSGd =,m 80; ell rl,:, bot s.
acres fine Alfalfa. all alfalfa and corr
land. You can buy this for only 81 500
Only 10 miles from city. Call Mspl.
t6te after SUNDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
5 Rooms, A,25N
Revenue Producers

NSVIuuC lAUWuSCAS
Large i-story duplex home Of
apartments. s rooms each; beautiful
lawn. shade tress. flow ers-home and q
hving--close 10 high school and close
walking distance: rents. 80 per month.
Have low price Of $500 on this good
property, e.
TrackaSs on Union and Frisco. beet
In city. fs6x1ib. At . very close price
for mex few days,
Solid brick apartment, consisting Of
four t.room apartments; private bath
and sleeping porch with zach: furnaces
basement; close walking distance; cIoee
price.
A dandy pair Of south front lots u
West 10th street, between Shartsi and
Clsssen boulevard. At 4 very closs
price,
These are worth your consideration.
but thay are only few Of our good va.
ues. We can suit you In any class u
property you want. :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
. FOR QUICK SALE

TVN VUTVk SNLE
Eight rooms. all new. hardwood,
ivory. built-in kitchen, breakfast
room. French doors. new electric fir-
lures. white enamel upstairs. large
closets. Gas in every room. new sub.
stnntisi paper In svsry room. furnace,
garage house including roof lust
painted; must sell a, once; corner Of
10Th and shsrteL Owner. $500;
terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

s-Ro0M bunsslow. northwest: hard.
wood: breakfast room: built-ln fea-
lures; M block from car and school;
on paved street; also; $50 down.
Walnut AIS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Lovely Suburban Home

Especially suitable for large family;
) rooms. place for two more In garnet:
double built throughout: larse concrete
porch; furnace: fine water; barn and
chicken house: trees: nea fshing and
swimming; n block pavement M
csrlins; north. Offered for 81. 900. ~:
terms: shown by appointment only.
H.s5, care OkinhomAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

FOR SALE = Beautiful s-room house,
basement with furnace. double gar.
age. a bargain II taken at once. Gail
Maple 1850.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Capitol City Company.

lWo-J vi EIchdhBe bIug. isso'
FOR SALE ny OWNER
6-room modern bungalow, built IN
year: close In; ~ give Immediate
possession. See N. II. Kennedy. ",
w Main,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
Texas Leases
!. D. c. BENNINGTON
III Southwest Reserve
Bank Bldg.
Phone Walnut 1885

TWILL BUY I'M part ZOO shares Ma.
tional Oh Of X. {. at a. II. shipped
with draft attached TO State National
hank. J. T. Quinn. 1891 w. 9Th 81.
6EPENF COUNTY oil leases; watch
llsphsns county, Otla. leasing end
1stllSl eoptracta ready. Rose Invest
s0'-' A'r'Ao"itl s'ds' WAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
UNDESIRAbLES
ARRIVE At n. Y.

Ten allen undeslrabies. from the
district OF Seattle. including three
radical leaders and axitators. have
arrived In New York for dcpcrta.
ton. II was announced by Commits.
sioner Of immigration Henry NJ.
White Friday. They are held at
Ellis island by the immigration de
partmcn,. while waiting transporta.
ton from the L. s.
The deportation party" which
was staged by Henry NJ White.
commissioner OF immigration here,
lsft Portland on December nth
under the charge OF Inspector
Charles T.. Keaxy.
reds" In the party Include
Ernest r. A. Heitniiier. radical agi
tator who was arrested In a raid on
a "wobbly" center three weeks ago;
Leo c. Martin and giuseppe su.
plno.
James Kriachiotis, william Lind.
Philip Befaro and Mar Kotshak are
being dsported as allen criminals.
The first thve served terms Ia
walla waiia penitentiary.
TERESA Dcbacher and James
Davisz. insane. are held at Ellis isl
and. They are said TO be insane
The deportation party" was com.
pieted by John HuntuE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
DEATH OF MRS. PREMIER

The sublimest faith on earth suf-
fers most when the hand of death
enters n happy home and takes the
mother OF little children.
One of the saddest deaths afflict-
ing this community was that Of Mrs.
II. c. Brenizer at her home last Sat
urday caused from shock following
severe hemorrhage. Mrs. Brenixer
had given birth to baby boy. the
birth being medically termed Z
"placenta previa." In which cases q
very large percentage of the mothers
do not survive and none of the
babies.
Mrs. Brenizer was an admirab BIZ
young woman. possessing . sweet
and lovely character which reached
It's highest perfection in the rearing
OF her two little girls. Helen foul
and Margery two and half years o
age. She was q devoted wife and
the bereaved husband has the sin
cere sympathy OF the community.
The body was taken to Bennett
Nebraska. Saturday night for inter
ment and was accompanied by the
husband and little giils and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Akers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
FIRE ENGINE ACCEPTED

Tho city council has ofYicially ac-
cepted the new fire engine after an
exhaustive test and demonstration
Monday. The engine was run con-
tinuously for four hours and main
tained = delivery Of $40 gallons OF
water per minute without = "bobble''
Of any kind. The test demonstrated
conclustvely that the engine would
perform even better than claimed
for II.
We hope that there may never
arise an emergency requiring the en-
gtne to hght a disastrous fre. but
property owners may rest assured
that they now have a splendid pro-
lection against fire that will suffice
for many years to come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
UNCLE DAN NEWCOMB
DEAD

Daniel e. Newcomb died last
Saturday afternoon At his home
in La lara. The death was not
unexpected by his family and
intimate friends in Monte Wis
Ia had been advised that the
end was near.
Mr.. Newcomb was one Of the
Valleys pioneers and had been
prominently identified with its
progress. He settled in Del
Norte in 1873. taught school
and was. county superintend-
ent. Later he engaged in
farming and stock raising and
was very successful. His en-
ergies were unselfishly devoted
to public affairs and he was the
type Of man who accomplished
things. Just recently Mr.. New.
comb had sold his ranch near
La lara. intending to retire
from active life.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Tho Junior College is a recent OK.
tenaion OF the public high schools,
In California nftccn junior college.
are conducted In connection with
high schools. Forty per cont OF these
arc In towns Of lcss than 5000 popu.
lation. Tho nrst two years OF tho
college course are offered and full
credit Is secured In tho higher
schools.
In Colorado tho Freshmen classes
In tho colleges arc so out OF proper.
,ion In size to the other classes that
they constitute a real problem In ad-
ministration. A few junior colleges
would sfford needed relief and would
keep the young people in their COM
munities Mt homo for two years
longer. School statistics show tina,
the average high school teacher Is as
well qualified In education and bet
ter qualified In training than tho av-
crxwe college teacher OF Freshman
classes. California has found her
oxpei iment decidedly successful and
gratifying to school patrons. States
that have established one or more
OF these schools are abama. Arkan-
sas. California. Georgia, Idaho. Illi-
nois. Iowa. Kansas. Louisiana. Michi-
gan. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missou-
RI. North Carolina. Oregon. Tennes-
see. Texas. Virginia. w. Virginia.
and Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
SCHOOL WORK HAMPERED
BY M1DYEAR RESIGNATION

The seventh grade. central
building. Of our schools Is still
without regular teacher and
It seems impossible to find one.
Miss Dickerman. who was EN-.
ployed by the Board. as they
thought for the year under YER
bal contract. Unexpectedly re-
signed her position teaching
the seventh grade to take q DO
sition in one of the local stores
at a higher salary. Miss Dick
erman was an excellent teach
er and President Fuller Of the
Board and Supt. Momyer as
sured her that her work was
entirely satisfactory. She drew
her salary while the schools
were closed on account Of iniiu-
enza. and then at the reopen
ing filed her resignation which
the Board wished 10 decline
upon the grounds that the posi-.
tion would be hard to fill at this
time OF the year, and the va.
cancy would embarass the
school work.
Taxpayers who pay teach
ers' salaries whether school
keeps or not may feel that they
might get a little better run for
their money if contracts were
written and duly executed and
eligible to legal procedure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22

which they are subject and their
care. just what is the competitive
merit OF your animals, the vital
points in selection Of seed and rails
Ing, and marketing potatoes and the
score of other subjects which will be
treated generally by the lecturers
and judges?
For any and all further informa-
ton regarding either the Short
Course or the Stock Show generally
the public is earnestly requested to
address d. B. Clark, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
MARSH PIT ASSOCIATION

The members of the Marsh
Parent Teacher Association
extend their thanks to the lad
les, who donated 80 generously
to the food sale, thereby help
ing to make it q financial sue
cess.
A statewide campaign for
increased membership in the
Parcnt-Teacher Association is
being carried on. The Marsh
division of this city solicits
your membership.
A word of explanation in re-
gard to the past accomplish
ments and the future plans of
this particular division, we
trust, will be an incentive to
parents to join.
Last year the association
purchased a Victrola and re.
cords for use in the school.
This year it is planned to add
to the fund, raised by this
school during the Art Exhibit,
and purchase pictures. In ad.
dition, plans have been made
for the purchase of play.
ground apparatus.
Let our slogan be: Marsh
School membership one hun.
dred per cent. Give US you.
support. Membership dues
are twenty-five cents, payable
at once to the treasurer or to
any teacher in the Marsh Par
ent-Teacher Association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
BIG TREAT PROMISED IN
D. 0. G. MINSTREL SHOW

III We ~ U80V00 1S110 OSSVV
The High Order Of Grunts
will present their annual Min
strcl Show next Thursday and
Friday nishts-T h urs d ay
night performance for the pri-
vate entertainment Of the Hog
Crowers' association at the
Hog Roast, and Friday night
for the general public.
Past performances have
earned the highest compli-
ments. especially from persons
living In Denver and other cit
les where they know a good
show when they see It. This
speaks we'll for Monte Vista's
local talent.
This year the H. O. G. 10 par
ticularly fortunate in securing
Mr.. and Mrs. Corse Of New
York to produce their show.
An interview with them by =
Journal representative de-
velops the fact that Mr.. and
Mrs. Corse are theatrical peo-
pie Of experience and marked
ability in the production of
high class entertainments.
They have worked In the large
cities Of the east and are finish
ed performers beside having
the capability Of developing
and directing amateur talent.
Mrs. Corse stated that she il
surprised at the manner in
which our local people are TAX
ing hold Of the parts assigned
them and that many are show
ing an almost professional apt
itude for the dances and other
features Of the show.
The Corses are supplied
with q splendid assortment of
the latest song hits and are
making . strong play on the
harmony STUFF. In particular.
some classy acts are promised
In novel dance features by
girls. The show is to be divid-
ed into three parts: the min
strel proper. an olio or interim
OF special features, and the
big after-part which consists
OF a burlesque on a district
court session and is a scream
ing farce-comedy.
The cast comprises about 35
people and q six-piece orches-
ira.
The people will be privil-
eyed to see a vaudeville act
similar to those on the best
eastern stages by May and
Eddie Corse in their comedy
sketch entitled "Sheeza
Knutt."
Mr.. Corse says the rehears-
ais are proceeding nicely and
assures the Journal that the
show will be all ready to 20 on
in fine shape on the nights ad-
vertised.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
MUTT AND JEFF TO ATTEND
MONTE VlSTASTOCK SHOW

Moasc Vista has h~cosnc 80
widely kso~n and advertised
shroaxA Tho annual HaS
Rnast, that u l. not strange
u'st the sasso~a Matt and
Jc6 slsOwlsi sj~~lsr tn attend
"nc os 'ise.r cvrais. By spcr.
iai arrangement with W. u.
Harley. tho clever cartooai-t
1T this city. We have bc~a
able to Insure . visit u Mutt
and Jr6 tn this place aasi west
weeks Journal will tell all
about u In avc psctorial chap
tcr~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
CORPS OF CAPABLE INSTRUCTORS FOR THEI
MONTE VISTA AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE


our Slater City Aianosa has shown
IL. appreciation OF our efforts In the
direction Of the prsssnt Stock Show
by Offering to close ~ places Of bus
ines. and attending the stock show
,u massc upon . day 70 b dstsrmin-
nd and which shall b. designated ~
"Alamosa Day" lnasmuch - tho
affair Is one Of Valley wide interes,
A,.mo.a IL certainly showing . pro-
per spirit In the offer OF her coopsra.
ton and will b cordially welcomed.
we are advised that Mr. Howard.
a Government Representative. who
1. In the Valley making settlements
with the Soldier Boys will accom-
pany the delegation.
An effort u being made for the
participation Of the Soldier Boys In
the parade Of Thursday or Friday
and Mai. George Corlstt advises a.
that II successful Il will -bs graced
by tho presence Of . hundred or
more.
The Stock show entries will close
Saturday the 33nd. and II y to be
hoped that all intending exhibitors
will make their entries promptly 10
that they may b properly classified
and ample accommodation arrang-
ed.
AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE:
The outstanding features and
those Of the greatest bsns6t are pre-
sented BY the Stock Show course. In
the ultimate development OF the VAL
10y Agricultural interests. live stock
will have played IN important part.
how great we viii never realise. and
II We can proceed along safe lines
guided By the best talent the STATE
and Copntry affords the usual pit
falls and costly errors may b avoid
ed. In Il worth whilsf When We
consider that the disasters Of . sin
gle season which financially may re-
quire Year, Of effort TO overcome may
be prevented By the possession Of
proper knowledge or even the know
ledge Of where to obtain II. the ques-
tion seems idle and We believe the
farmers Of our section are fully alive
to these facts.
The H. o. q. has been endeavoring
to make this feature Of the stock
show especially attractive and DR.. H.
T. French. Director Of the Agricul-
tural College Extension work. who
was In the city last Tuesday has
shown his interest and enthusiasm
In our affair IN the preparation Of
the following program:
Animal Diseases ...... DIR. Glover
Boys and Girls Club Work
rig Clubs ...........J. +. Tingle
Live Stock Prof. q. r. Morton
Poultry y....... Prof. w. e. vaplon
Poultry Specialist III. w. sanborn
Domestic Silence
..-........ Miss Erma Douglas
Potatoes ...... DR.. Z. P. Sandsten
This array OF talent should GER
tainly satisfy the most exacting and
considering the small cost. tickets
Tor the entire course being on sale at
Woo, these features should be we'll
patronixed.
Can you put an estimate on the
value OF knowledge! What 10 It
worth to know the good and bad
qualities Of your stock, diseases to
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22

Mrs. d. B. Clark's mother. Mrs
II. c. Beckwith and twin sister, Mrs
Jennie johnson OF Buffalo. New
York. who were called here on the
account OF the serious illness Of Mrs
Clark. arrived Monday; they were
snow bound two days in Iowa. They
were pleased to find that Mrs. CLARK
had had change for the better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
OBITUARY

John H. Jones was born In
Halifax County. Va. April Is.
1S48. He spent the greater
part Of his life in Missouri.
coming to Monte Vista in
March 1909. He made this
place his home until February
IA. 1919, when he answered
the Masters summons.
He leaves q wife, two sons {:
James F. Jones Of st. Louis and
Forrest S. Jones of Monte Wis
ia; daughters, Mrs. Grafton
Sanderson. Mrs. Oren Sander
son and Mona Jones of Monte
Vista. also one daughter Mrs.
Otis O. Hunley who resides in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Jones was converted in
early life and for a half a CEN
tury has been q consistent,
earnest Christian, being at the
time of his death q member of
the First Baptist church of
Monte Vista from which place
funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon, Feb. 16, con-
Quoted by his pastor Rev. Var
nadore assisted by Rev. Kerry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
OLE SURE BANE
GUIDE MAYOR

Ole Hanson. mayor Of Seat
tie. demonstrated his good
judgment in promptly and ef-
fcctively squclchina = strike Of
IS. 900 men that threatened
fnr-rcachinR proportions. The
mayor Il all right. He propos-
cs to stamp out Bolshevism
whenever It raises its head
within his Jul isdiction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Hogate have
disposed Of their property in and
near town and expect to leave about
the first Of April for Loveland, Colo.
where they vii make their homo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22

Joseph Southworth has resigned
as clerk in the dry goods department
Of the Fassett's store and will leave
the first OF March for Sterling, Colo.
where he has accepted a position.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Bond & Jennings. 4 cars hogs to
Pueblo.
w. M. vastine. car hogs to Pueblo.
Geo. B. Hawkins. car hogs to
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22

Mrs. w. J. Sanderson retui ned
last Thursday from a two months
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Leila
Tarwater at Gallatin. Mo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Trapp came
down from Del Norte Thursday to
attend the reception at the Christian
church Thursday night.