davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
new TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
75c BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER


Up in Syracuse, N. Y, a treatment
for rheumatism has been found that
hundreds of users say Is a wonder, re-
porting cases that seem little short of
miraculous. Just a few treatments
even in the very worst cases seem
to accomplish wonders even after other
remedies have failed entirely. It seems
to neutralize the uric acid land lime
salt deposits in the blood, driving all
the poisonous clogging waste from
the system. Soreness pain, stiffness,
swelling just seem to melt away and
vanish.
The treatment first introduced by
Mr.. Delano Is so good that it's owner
wants everybody that suffers from
rheumatism or who has a friend so af-
flicted, to get a free 75c package from
him to prove just what it will do IN
every case before penny is spent. Mr.
Delano says: "To prove that the De-
lano treatment will positively over
come rheumatism, no matter now Sc
we're, stubborn or long standing the
case, and even after all other treat
ments have failed, I will, if you have
never previously used the treatment,
send you full size 75c package free
if you will just cut out this notice and
send it with your name. ana accress
with 10c to help pay postage and dis
tribution expense to me personally"
F. H. Delano 1888 Griffin Square
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y, can send only
one Free Package to an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
BROMLEY STREET.

Mary Clark. sos Bromley street, says: II glad
~ recommend Doan's Kidney Pills being a good kid
ney remedy My kidneys lot OF trouble ana
suffered with pains my thru my loins.
and had throbbng pains Kidneys and al
suffered from severe headaches had rheumatic
pains limbs and j,nts. doctorca with little hen
eft and finally go. Doan's Kidney Pills at Mcbride &
Wills Drug Store used three boxes directed They
reved Of all the trouble and put my kidneys In good
order"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Read These Marshalltown Cases:
WEST BOONE STREET.

J. N. Walker. Bo7 West Boone street says: Some
years ago Doan's Kidney Pills with good results.
was lame times that after remained sitting down
for would have to be helped in getting up.
other annoying symptoms OF kidney complaint too.
Doans Kidney Pills. which got at the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co, gave a complete and permanent cure and
convinced Of their merits. l never lose opportun
lty to recommend this fine kidney medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
A. o. U. w. OFFICERS
 WILL ATTEND MEET

There will be al party of 15 or 20 of the higher officials and district managers of the A. O. U. w. in Ark ansas who will attend the meeting oi the supreme lodge of the order in Wilmington, Del. during the early part of next June. It will be one of the most important sessions held in several years.
 The supreme lodge announced that it would pay the expenses of all field workers who wrote as much as '$300,000 in new business. All of the Arkansas mankgers have qualified, C. N. Wilhoite of the Little Rock district leading with $781 00Q-to his credit. out of total, of S3,114.0o0 for the state during the year 1918.
 Among those who will go to Will mington are Supreme Foreman John R. Frazer and wife. Grand Recorder H. L.. Cross and wife, A. C. Wolfe and wife, w. K Surrudge and wife, c. H. M~-'- --' X. B. Smith of Pine Bluff, j Clark, A. w Cameron. C., N. Wilhoite. R. w Holland, D. c. Beanchamp and Clio Harper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
PARIS VIOLENCE IS
 BLAMED ON
 :. ALLY SOLDIERS

Paris, Jan. 22.-Thefts, acts of vio. fence and armed attacks are in- creasing daily in Paris, according to the Matin, which declares that the de- mobilization of allied troops is bound to have the effect of further increas- ing acts of lawlessness. The Matin continues:
 "Many former prisoners now freed from the army are hurrying to make up for lost time. This band of law breakers is increased by contingents from the armies of our allies. Such a statement need not offend the suscep- abilities of our friends beyond the channel and across the Atlantic. A national army means the recruiting of all classes, good as we'll as pad.
 During the last week l30 night as- saults in Paris district were reported as having been committed by desert CTS from the American army.
 "The task of handling this scum of an energetic and hardworking popu- lation has been entrusted to Deputy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
MANY COLLEGE PROFESSORS ARE
 RADICAL; CLAIM

Stevenson of New York, a representa- tive of the military intelligence ser vice, testifying today before the sen- ate propaganda Investigating commit tee, declared large number of pro- fessors in American colleges and uni versailles subscribed to radical and pacifist views.
 The witness said the names of such professors were obtained in the in- vestigation of the intelligence depart ment and that he was prepared to give them to the committee.
 The committee to discuss in execu- tive session whether the names of the professors should be made public.
 MT. Stevenson said the Churcl: Peace Union, founded by Andrew Carnegie as religious organization, without the knowledge of it's officials and membeds, was used by the Ma tional Civil Liberties Bureau in get ting pacifist views from pastors 0. churches.
 The Non-Partisan League was char acterized as pacifist movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

Selma Roebuck, Albertina Miller. Margaret Miller; Messrs. Johnnie Roe buck, Sidney Britton, Chris Dietrich Erwin Scott, Walter White. Curtis Danehdill, MaX Thompson. Allendo Vaughan, Ernest Vaughan.
 -.-. +
 After an illness covering a period ot Six weeks. Mrs. J. E. Quinn 1908 West Seventh, was removed from her home to the Clark Sanitarium to un. dergo an operation to overcome 9 com pllcation which has tended to jmpai7 her health for several years past Her many friends wish her speedy and permanent recovery.
 Mrs. Gus Wiley, of Altheimar, who has been i'll with influenza, IS much better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Toy poa .Answters Coll.

\ toy dog which. at the word of command, will rush iron. its kennel is one of the ingenious products of those whose business 1t is to please the children. A microphone is placed Inside the kennel. A sharp noise causes 1t to vibrate and come in con tact with a piece of metal. This closes sn electrical circuit. equipped with . email battery and connected with m electro-magnet. The pull cf the latter oD its armAture releases the catch of the spring ind out pops thA toy animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
ROOF BURNED OFF.

A fire at the home of c. w. Rem ker, 1905 West Sixth avenue, burned the roof off the kitchen yesterday morning about o'clock. The fire department arrived before the fire was able to spread further into the house. The house is the property of Mrs. James Walker. Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
v1croRs JAzzED LAST NIGHT.

lThe Victory Club gave it's initial dance last night at the Shriners Hall: This is social club consisting of young men who have returned from the service. A seven piece jazz band furnished the music. Dancing obtain ed from 9 until 12 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Sleep Over 1t.

Here is suggestion that may save you lifelong remorse: When you have an important decision to make, sleep over it. I don't mean that when you meet bear on narrow trail you should take a nap before you decide whether to advance or retard. You know whAt ! 1nean.-Los Angelee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

Police Commissioner Evans, one of the best New York police experts. who will act in conjunction with the pro- vost marshaPs office, which employees nine companies of 150 to 200 men each as well as three companies of patrol. men,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
6OCI K \ Y
, Ladies Meeting.

D,op Ladies Meeting. purs Mrs Sandifer Currey was hostess to
 n'S, younp Ladies Society of the |ss+ Pres Presbyterian church in their
 St at;no Monday afternoon. The
 asident e;lhS of the society was not pres-
 'la snd Mrs. Harvey Means presided. |Gff;eers for the coming year were
 otad te at this meeting. Those elected srs. @ Mrs. McCarty, president; Mrs.
 ;does vice president; Mrs. Apper-
 n N1 1rpcording secretary and treasur- " Mrs. W. P. Cook, corresponding
 ,,otarv The next meeting will be gld on Feb. 10, with Mrs. Bridges. |niou Chapter Will Meet. EITnion Chapter, 40, Order Eastern ar will meet this afternoon at Z:30 the Masonic hall.
 |accabee's To Meet. l The Public Library will be the Iene of the mee&ng of the Lady Mac | hee's at 8 o'clock this afternoon. enton.Hays.
 Miss Moneca M. Hays and Weber L. enton. both of Clarendon, were mar led Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at Ie Cheristian church, Rev. A. Homer brdan officiating. MT. Benton is a sphew of Mrs. B. B. Benton of this ky. MT. and Mrs. Benton will make ! cir home at Clarendon.
 oodman Circle.
 |The Woodman Circle met yesterday
 the K. of c. Hall at 2::30. At 7::3O st night, at the Shriners Hall, there
 s a joint installation of officers of 0. W. and w. c.
 Marthas Guild.
 |St. Marthas Guild will meet with rs. George D. Yauch, 1904 East Econd, on Thursday.
 ss Machen Entertains.
 Miss Mable Machen entertained
 r friends with party at her home
 516 Sixth avenue, Tuesday evening. Rmes and dancing featured the even- Is entertainment. Refreshments Ire served during the course of the ening. Those present were: Hazel bchen, Mable Machen, May Zappe, s .--.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Security Against PeIiaora.

The United States public health service reports that the disease, pella- gra, is largely. if not entirely, due to a faulty diet. When meat and milk are supplied in adequate quantity there is a practical security against this disease. which last year caused 3,7O0 deaths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT THE w. 0. w. INSTALLA-
 TON TONIGHT

March Battle Song of Liberty.-R. E. Hildreth. Kiefer Marcia-Buy Bond-Harry L. AL ford.
 Medley-Send Me a Rose From Home Land.-Harry Pabst. March-Ephurifus Unum.-Fred Jewel.
 10 Minute 1ntermission.
 Selection-Memories of Stephen Foster.-G. E. Holmes.
 Joe Turner Blues.-H. c. Handy. Waltz-Myrtal-By Fred Jewel. March-Send Me a Line-By G. IL. Cobb.
 Star Spangled Banner.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

Combination 10 Good.
 SWs must" says Roger Babson, nave the courage to put merit before wealth" But don't despise the two when comnined.--Boston Adveetiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
Evans Not Known.

New York, Jan. 22.-"Deputy Police Commissioner Evans," mentioned in the dispatch from Paris today quot ng the Matin on the increase of crime that city, is not known to the New York police department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

1 -4.os missing their payer will
 Par''eIb s,bone If by 9 o'clock, as we ease s,ard pn to make only one delivery n mlo' snecial carrier leaves the Al tiice at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23
PerlIs of Modern Life.

Perlls of Modern Life.
 MT. Beetle--I hear Mrs. Apple Worms life is despaired of." Miss June Bug-"Yes. poor siear. She COZ tracted double pneumonia when they were living .D cn'd c+av,... "--Jndea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

All Footwear Marked at Prices That Afford Substan tial Savings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

accabee's To Meet.
 The Public Library will be the kene of the mesIng of the Lady Mac {hpe's at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-23

hion Chapter Will Meet. |ITnion Chapter, 40, Order Eastern lar will meet this afternoon at z:30 the Masonic hall.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
BIG HAUL MADE
BY BOSTON POLICE
Bottled in Bond Whisky Sold to Sc
eret Service Man Results in Big
Capture by Police

The Boston police recently seized
liquor valued at more than $4,000 in
a raid on the Hotel Imperial, Boston.
This is the first raid and seizure OF
consequence since the wartime Pro-
hibtion act was put into operation
July /. A large quantity of wines,
gin and whisky were taken.
1t is charged that the concern sold
a secret service man pint of bottled
in bond whisky in violation of the
bar and bottle" act, which forbids the
sale of bottled goods by a retail con-
Germ.
Twenty Boston policemen headed
by Captain Fitzgerald OF the Joy
street station and federal agents con-
Quoted the raid. The liquor was carted
away in four two-horse trucks and
stored in the Joy street station. The
principal part OF the seizure was four
barrels of whisky and four OF brandy
and imported sherry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
AN AVERAGE POOR dry TOWN
IN THE U. s.

Frederick NJ. Davenport, writing il
the Outlook, says:
Take any OF the many self-suffic
ing cities of plenty like Aberdeen. S
D., city of $4,000 souls. As | stood
on the corner one evening and talked
to well-informed citizen of the com
munity he said to me:
There are no poor people here
at all. At least not since we went
dry few years ago. Nobody in
Jail, the sheriff nothing to do.
Most of the farmers live in town
and go out each day to their
work, leaving hired man on the
place. Some of the farm land is
worth two hundred dollars an
acre near town. Common labor
ers get fifty cents an hour, car
pcnters eighty and eighty-hve.
The rate for harvest hands was
fixed last year by the council of
Aberdeen at five dollars per day
and board.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
Always Chasing Rainbows
-- GEO, McGINNIS --

In vaudeville circles there is pop
ular song entitled Chasing Rain
bows" 1t represents fellow always
down on his luck, clutching at straws
but always meeting with disappoint
ment, always chasing prospects tina
end in failure. Here is sample verse
of the song:
At the end OF the rainbow there's
happiness.
And to find it how oft would I
strive,
But my life is race
Just wild goose chase, h5t.
And my dreams have all been de-
MED.
Why have always been a fail
ure?
What can the reason be?
| wonder if the worlds to blame;
I wonder il it can be me?
Pm always chasing rainbows.
The greatest rainbow chasers ir
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
MISSOURI J. P.'S FORM
LEAGUE TO INCREASE FEES
Say Prohibition Has Knocked Out
Most of Their Cases and They Must
Have Increase in Fees


Blaming Prohibition for loss in
business, Missouri justices OF the
peace and constables are forming an
organization to be statewide to re-
quest of the next Legislature an in
crease in fees.
Judge John II. Totsch, veteran JUS
ticc of the peace of Hannibal, de-
clared "The passing of whisky has
taken from us substantial living.
We are losing money in the absence
OF civil suits to pay bad debts. for
people are paying their bills now, and
we are also losing from the lack of
criminal business. When whisky left
it took away criminal business from
which we formerly realized a good
profit in fees. But those good old
days have ended. Now we must have
larger fees if we are to make living
out OF the job
AS an indication of the change
which Prohibition has wrought in
Hannibal and Marion county, Mo-,
the county Jail at Palmyra, which up
to July had housed an average of
ninety men on August 9 had less than
eight prisoners and promises to be
empty within short time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29

America today are the vets, living in
the vain expectation that the saloon
can be reinstated in American life.
Every rumor buoys them up with
hope. Every favorable court decision
looks like life saver.
Every disparaging allusion to Pro-
hibition lights up the sky with new
rainbow. A noted labor leader on the
payroll of the United States Brewers
Association stages demonstration
in the capital and the vets shout,
"This day has salvation come to our
house" But Washington laughs in
its sleeve and the water wagon rolls
on.
Rep. Kahn of California, without
the slightest proof, says the race
riots in Washington are due to Pro-
hibition and Immediately the vets
take hope and look for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. BAIL Rain
bow chasers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
ZION CITY BEER NEMESIS
Milwaukee Brew Apprehended
Near Chicago
Capture Nine Truck Loads of
Strong Beer
Chicago Brewers Make Their
Complaint
Results in Beer and Trucks Being
Captured

Chicago brewers are credited with
feeling that it is unfair to them to be
restricted to the brewing of innocuous
near beers while Milwaukee brewers
are permitted to ship beer which runs
as high as six and even seven per cent
to be sold over Chicago bars. Chi
cago brewers whose names are not
reported are said to have given evil
dence which led to the apprehension
and seizure of twenty tons of beer at
Zion City, August 10. The cargo of
brew was being carried upon nine
trucks averaging in value five thou
sand dollars each.
Attorney General Brundage is
quoted as stating that the law is clear.
1t means conhscation not merely of
the beer itself, but of the nine trucks
upon which it was conveyed. The
case as yet has not reached the at
torney generals hands, but according
TO him rests with the mayor of Zion
City.
Assistant Prosecutor Col. A. B.
Smith of Waukegan is in charge of the
case for the attorney generals Office.
Zion City's prison facilities were taxed
to more than their limit when the ar
rests were made. 1t became neces-
sary to send number of those appre-
hended to the jail at Waukcgan. The
lack of fraternity between Chicago
brewers and the Milwaukee brewers
cannot we'll be excused by the neigh
boring beer makers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN =
CHECKING UP ON DEALERS
Newark, N. J., Saloonists May be
Embarrassed by Result of Investi-
cation of Amount of Booze on Hand

Charles V. Duffy, collector of inter
nal revenue, is making a canvass of the
Newark, N. J., district to ascertain the
quantity of distilled spirits, wines nd
liquors in the possession of retail and
wholesale liquor dealers on July /.
This information will be sent to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington for use in his report to
Congress and as a guide in impending
Legislation for enforcement of Prohi-
bition
1t is likely that this survey will
cause considerable trouble to many
dealers as it will have to correspond
to the amount on hand June 80 and it
will be necessary to show what has
become of any deficit during the dry
spell since July /.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
POLICE COURT NO
LONGER BUSY PLACE
Shortest Session in Years at Boston
Police Court Credited. to Prohibit
ton

The Boston Traveller for August
says that Prohibition is given credit
by police and court officers in Boston
for the shortest session of police
court in years. There were but Fl
cases in the Saturday session and the
domestic relations session on August
g. There were only two fines, one of
FIVE dollars for profanity and one of
five dollars for traffic violation.
Three persons were in on summons,
making the total of arrests 1o. There
was one case on a charge of idle and
disorderly conduct, two for larceny,
six for traffic violations, two for statu-
tory charges, one assault and battery,
five for drunkenness and one for pro-
family.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
HARTFORD SAL00NISTS ON
GOOD BEHAVIOR is REPORT
Since Chatheld Decisions Law
Obeyed
Acting on Advice of Local Liquor
Head
Hope to Reopen Soon For Sale oi
Liquors
E KIP E CT D CISIO N
Test Before N. Y. Federal Jury
Will Decide if IT'S Pct. Beer Is
Intoxicating
Question is One of Fact Saws
Attorney and Not of Law;
Therefore Jury's Verdict Will
Be Final

Hartford, Conn, liquor dealers, ac-
cording to the Hartford Daily
Courant of August 6, have obeyed
the war Prohibition act to the letter
since the issuance of warning by
United States District Attorney
Crosby that the sale of any liquor
containing more than one-half of |
per cent alcohol would call for prose-
cution. Saloons centrally located in
Hartford are still open and doing a
large business in soft drinks. They
are remaining open in the hope that
the ban will soon be lifted. One sa-
loonkeeper is quoted as saying:
They can't keep us closed for
ever We have stocks on hand
which represent large invest
ments. We have obeyed the law
to the letter and our reason for
not closing is because we have
been assured by the big whole
salers and their lawyers that be-
fore long we can reopen.
We really don't care about
beer and light wines. 1t is inn
possible TO make much with
them. But what we are hoping
for is chance to dispose of our
stocks of fancy wines, whisky,
brandes and expensive drinks.
There have been no violations oil
wartime Prohibition in Hartford the
Chatheld decisions having been
closely followed by dealers on advice
of the president of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association. A Hartford at
torney just returned from New York
is quoted as saying that expert wit
nesses are being prepared for a test
case on the status of 275 per cent
beer which is TO be fought before a
Federal jury in New York City and
that liquor dealers5 will introduce, as
evidence witnesses who have by long
practice established their ability as
disorders of the 2.75 per cent pro-
duct. This attorney is quoted as say
ing:
An important fact in this New
York case is that it will be heard
before Federal jury and if it de-
cides us per cent beer is not in
toxicating it is unlikely that the
United States Supreme Court
would over-rulc the decision. Al
though the United States SUI
preme Court frequently does re-
verse the decisions of Federal
courts on questions of law it
never does on a matter of fact.
The Intoxicating qualities of
beer are naturally a matter of
fact.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
DRUG ADDIcTS LESS
UNDER PROHIBITION
Health Commissioner of Denver De-
clares Drug Addiction is Sequel
Rather Than Alternative to Alcohol

Instead of figuring as an alterna-
tive to alcohol, morphine addiction,
according to DIR. w. II. Sharpley,
Health Commissioner of Denver for
fourteen years, is to be looked upon
rather as sequel. He is cited in the
Los Angeles Herald July 9, 1919 as
saying:
Prohibition has eliminated the
great majority of the morphine
friends of Denver. You see, when
man goes out on "a big drunk
he returns mental and physical
wreck. That is the time that he
will start to take some kind of
drug to enable him to sleep and
TO case his sufferings.
Cases Of drug addicts in the
Denver hospitals have decreased
nearly two-thirds. l do not agree
with the theory that has been ad-
vanced that Prohibition will in
crease the number of drug users.
1t has certainly not proved UP in
Denver.
Other results attributed by DR..
to Prohibition were, the dis
appearance of the type OF man known
as the "moocher," the saloon hang
er-on in the hope of free drink; the
absence of delirium tremens patients
in the hospitals; and the diminution
of auto accidents.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
CAR SMASHED; BOOZE
SPLIT; RUNNERS CAUGHT

An automobile enroute from To-
ledo to Columbus, Ohio, collided with
truck and landed upside down in a
small ditch. Approximately two hun
bred quarts OF whisky and three hum
bred small bottles of the same liquor
were found in the machine and the
two occupants, residents of Column
bus, who were slightly injured, were
taken into custody and bonds placed
at $500 each. The auto, which was a
new one, suffered injury of thou
sand dollars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO COUNCIL EXPECTS
THE SALOONS TO REOPEN
If Ban on Wartime Prohibition is
Lifted by October /, 1000 Bars to
Operate in Windy City

The city council of Chicago is going
right ahead on the theory that the
President will lift the ban on war
Prohibition and that saloons will
again do business up to the time the
eighteenth amendment becomes oper-
alive. The license fee has been fixed
at one thousand dollars year which
is the old rate. 1t is estimated that if
the war Prohibition act is rescinded
by the first of October four thousand
saloons will reopen in Chicago.