davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

showed symptoms of wood alcohol
poisoning. DR.. John Olson of the
! hospital bIames homemade wines
for these cases. The wines. he said.
are reinforced" with wood al
| cohol.
Gotham Suspect Nnnishes.
Adoiph Panarelli. New York wine
and grocery merchant. who was named
! in the confessions of the four men
arrested at Hartford, as the man who
sold them the death liquid and whose
name was made public late yesterday
by J. J. Walsh. Commissioner of In
ternai Revenue. has not been arrested.
Commissioner Walsh. who had i'm
pCrtuned the New York revenue office
and police to act, was Informed the
reason Panarelli was not in custody
was that he had disappeared.
Panarelh was last seen on a street
corner near his place on Blocker
, street by "A New York traffic officer
on Christmas Eve. He called a taxi
cab. drov. away and has not been
seen since. When the police went to
Panarellis place on Christmas Day
they found the door padlocked and
! the lock is still on the door.
cunning We" nOEk
Police and revenue agents were
lcombing New York City last night in
an effort to locate bands of moon
sinners" who have flooded the East
ern section of the country with pois-
onOus Liquor.
A coffee house. where police found
bottles labeled whisky extract and
. whisky flavor" and an apartment
occupied by an alien enemy, where a
miniature Still was discovered. were
raided by police and revenue agents
during the day.
1t was predicted that the death toll
at Springfield. Mass: in Chicopee.
Holyoke and Hartford. where the New
England sale of the so-called whisky
apparently was confined, may reach
100 or more within forty eight hours
Hospitals in Springfield reported
their wards were filled with victims of
the poisoned liquor. and that new
cases were being brought in for treat
ment at frequent intervals. Mercy
.Hospital reported that no more pa
tients could be cared for.
In Chicopee every available ply
slclan was working over the sufferers
Dr. George Gagne reported that as a
last resort he had opened the arteries
IN the wrists of Antoine Marcio, n
poison victim, and that after allow
ing certain amount of blood to es-
cape the man showed improvement.
The blood was almost jet black and
was congealing rapidly.
prominent citizens of Chicopee an
nounced that a mass meeting to pro-
test against conditions under which
II IS whispered liquor was sold freely
i'm this city will be held today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Dec. a-The following
washingtonians are registered at the
New York hotels: e. G. Arzberger,
Navarro: II. Gaze. st. Andrew; r. A..
Hill. Ansonia: G. F. Whiting, Hol-
land: F. w. Vile. Ansonia; Miss r.
Adelsperger. Breslin; G. Canton. AL
cazar:NA. Donald. Navarro; r. How
ard. Latham; d. Ingalls,. Breslin; NJ
V. Reynolds. BrozteIl; L W. Reynolds.
Broztell; ]. r. Van Arman. Navarro
A Lsner (Palais Royal, c. F. wer-
ner. Breslin; G. NJ. Dove. Continental:
r. G. Stetson. Latham; E. W. GAL
linly, Algonquin: N. B. Wolcott, An
sonia; F. A. Coffman. Grand; Mr..
and Mrs. Coggins. Gregorian; G. l.
Fullwood. II. W. Sawyer. Navarro;
7 W. Snow. Grand; A. A. Vaughan.
=.-.s--a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

band. she made efforts toward his
reform. and played the part OF host
age for his liberty.
1t was useless. Now both Jefferson
Howell and The Loue Wolf" are
through"
circumstances over which had no
control drove me to this" Howell
wrote his wife. but l have always
been able to hold my own self respect
have been honest and loyal to my
friends and have been clean and
true IN my daily life.
IF / have stepped over the hounds
OF society in this one respect, it is
too late now for regrets"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Women's Wear Sale at Goo. {"

The War Department co-opera-
tive store at Nineteenth and B
streets. near Virginia avenue, Is
conducting a bargain sale of wom-
mems coats and suits and special
sale Of shoes. The sales will be
concluded January l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Some Expert Information.

This is the difference as explained
by an official of the public health
service:
Wood alcohol is dangerously pois-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

showed symptoms of wood alcohol
poisoning. DR.. John Olson of the
hospital blames home -made wines
for these cases. The wines. he said.
are reinforced" with wood al
,.nhnl
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Berlin GONE mad
over GAMBLING
Five Hundred Clubs Open
and Millions Are
Lost Nightly
STREET GAMES
ALSO NUMEROUS

BERLIN.-By United Press) - by
Mal)-Monle Carlo was a gamblers
kindergarten compared to gambling
Berlin today. IN Monte, you could get
gamblers excitement with five franc
piece. in Berlin the lowest bet is nifty
mark. While there was limit az
Monte, you may put Afiy thousand
marks on a single card in Berlin.
n YOU area stranger in Berlin just
ask The chauffeur TO drive you to one
OF The five hundred pmblcrs' clubs
Berlin has today. Your looks viii tell
The chauffeur the class OF club 70
which he had bcttertake you to. There
are an Kinds. from the low class den
10 The most Fashionable with special
rooms for ladies'. dancing halls and
dining rooms, Whore dinners wines.
liquors and coffces are served at half
cost price The visitors come from
al stations of life The flm star sits
Beside the buicher-var-gafier; the
counless beside a horsedeolcr; the
bakers wife beside The coqueito.
Except for some lotteries and raf-
iics at most Of the clubs the ploy is
Baccarat' The club owners who get
fNe per cent of The sums raised from
ihe auctioning OF "iho bank" taking
place every hour at least The card
money or fees, together with the per-
ccniage amounts TO somewhat between
1900 and 10000 marks per night at the
biggest clubs. The directors get 100000
marks per year
At no time in history has There been
so much gambling " such high stakes
At some clubs 50W000 marks chang
ing hand each nrhi The gamblers
want 10 have AN the action out Of their
fortunes before either ihe tax collector
pr The Boisheyks gels thcm
Bui not only The wealthy are infected
with The bacillus. IA The stpcels OF
Berlin people may be seen lose nfly
or more marks 40 a single turn at
roulette" One day a soldier, having
lost 300 marks, arrested The bankhold-
er and, being attacked by the latler's
friends. threw a hand grenade, killing
himself aud wounding several others.
Tho real gambling fever began dur
ing the last two years OF The war and
seemingly had not reached its highest
point yet. During The last -four weeks
about two hundred new clubs have
been licensed. One of The new rights
ne revolution has provided for every
free citizen seems 10 be a gambling
club of his own.
To prevent robbery Of Tho clubs The
military authorities provide The clubs
with guards according 20 The size OF
them In order 10 draw The customers
the owners give weekly free dinners .of
a large number OF courses and an the
champagne YOU want 10 drink.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Quick Relief For
All RheumatiCS
n SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs
Rheums win Help You.

II you want relief IN two days. swift,
certain, gratifying relief. take small dose
a. Ehcuma once a day.
II you want to dissolve every particle Of
uric acid poison in your body and drive Il
nut through the natural channels 80 that
you viii be forever free from rheumatism,
get a bottle Of Rheuma from \. Il. Dan
forth or any druggist at once. It must give
the Joyful relief expected or money re-
funded
Rheumatism Is a powerful disease strong
~ entrenched in joints and muscles. In
order to conquer IL a powerful enemy must
br sent against g. Rheuma Is the enemy
Of Rheumaiism-an enemythat conquers Il
In nearly every Instance
Judge John Barhorst. Of Fort L0ramie
Ohio. knows it. He was walking with
crutches today he is wen. II should do as
much for you; IL seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
KARI CAN'T STAND SIGHT
OF GERMANY. MOVES A

y p a. Special 90 The Evening Journal
BERNE June 2 The sight OF Ger.
man soil has depressing effect ON ex
Emperor carl of Austria gives him
that "all gonen feeling. So much so
that he's given up his beautiful War
icse Chateau on the banks OF Lake
Constance and gone TO live at Nyon on
Lake Geneva. He'd rather look across
The water into French territory than
into Germany, and so he'll live in little
Nyon, where mp 10 a few years ago
cyclists were made 10 dlsmount and
trundle their wheels through The village
streets
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
WAR DEPARTMENTS SHY
ON 4. :. GEOGRAPHY

N. p. a. Special 30 Tho Evening Journal.
HONOLULU June 3-Will some one
please ten the War Department that
Hawaii is far. far from Alaska2 The
bureau Of war risk Insurance has been
looking for The wife of a sailor now i'm
European waters. she was said 10 he
in Seward. Alaska So a letter bearing
on the case was indorsed. Forward to
The governor Of Hawaii with request
Tor his cooperation Governor Nc
Carihy has sent the letter back TO
WashInglon "Mainlanders often think
Hawaii and the Philippines the same,
but This is the first time we have been
moved up into The Arctic circle" says
The governor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Satin plaids for
waists and dresses;
sells for 35c; sale
price,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

growth and is mostly a good stand.
Much Of the wheat crop is still TO be
planted and seeding was retarded in
many sections by too wet soil
The weather was decidedly unfav-
orable for cotton, and this crop de
teriorated or made very little progress.
Considerable damage occurred in the
southern portion as the result Of heavy
rains. The top crop is maturing and
opening slowly. Picking was retarded
and IA some sections suspended, on
account Of frequent rain and wet
fields.
Late garden and truck crops are do
ing nicely. Pastures are good and i'm
proving
Conditions in Cotton Belt
The report from the federal Depart
ment Of Agriculture fails to carry any
thing about the cotton crop conditions
in either oklahoma or Texas this week,
but shows that too much rain has pre-.
vailed west of the Mississippi Valley.
The federal report follows
Cotton Region Summary
Moderate to heavy rains and much
cloudy weather from the Mississippi
Valley westward caused deterioration
or very slight progress in growth and
maturing Of late cotton, delayed or sus-
pended picking, ana damaged open cot
ton considerably by discoloration, with
complaints Of bolls decaying and seeds
srrouung
Rainfall was mostly light and TEN.
t.1t H., igs y 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26
Loans To- Cattlempn CnIled In

Washington, oct 3D. Loans made to
cattle growers in the Southwest to aid
them during last years droutn are
called in by the war finance corporation
ior payment November Is. The amount
outstanding October Is was SI3S2.34G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

beneficial and some Improvement in
the condition OF late cotton is reported
in that section Truck crops We're
benefited by moderate rains in most
Of south Atlantic districts, but it CON
tinued too wet in the southwestern dis
tricts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

FARM LANDS-FARM LOANS.
Our loans on farms and ranches are
unlimited. jeff Cidddock Co.. Pauls
valley ana Ardmore. 9lmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

Watch for Ringers, Rexall lc Sale
soon 23.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

WANTED - EXPERIENCED OH,
ENGINE MAN FOR BRANCH Plant.
2I-1 ARDM0RE OIL a MILLING co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

After mother has struggled two or
three hours over "a hot fire to do the
cooking for % hungry family 10 is real
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26
DYSPEPSIA AND
HOME LIFE

What Relief When All the Family
Eat the Same Foods Avoid Dyspep
sia, Sour Risings. Gas--IndigeStion
from Breakfast Sausage TO Dinner
MinCr Pie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Report of the Portland Grade Teachers
Association

We have a membership Of over seven
hundred. We know that the women of
the state rejoiced with US at the enact
ment of the Domestic Relations Court
act at the last legislature, an act that
although not as radical as we could
have wished, is still far in advance of
anything that has existed in Oregon in
the past, and which gives US a solid
basis on which to build for the future.
We are indebted to Mrs. Castner and
to the club women of Oregon generally
for active and loyal cooperation during
our struggle for what is generally con-
eeded to be the most progressive child
welfare legislation that the state has
ever enacted.
This law provides that in counties of
200, 900 or over there shall be estab-
lished an independent court presided
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

for their parts. Oar concert blrea-
presents not only local artists. but We
expect 10 bring exchange artists with
other cities in the Northwest Our
string ensemble Is composed of =
Young ladies who play different string
instruments. This department gave
five public concerts last winter at the
churches and before the Parent Teach
er circles.
Our public school department gives
one concert a month in each high
school, the artists Of the city volun-
teering their service.
Last year our patriotic committee
sold among the members over $500
worth of Thrift Stamps and 5000
worth of Liberty Bonds. This COM
mittee also gave a number of programs
at the Old Peoples Homes and the
matrons have asked US to repeat them
this year.
We supported the symphony Orches-
ira by eanvassing our members for
season tickets. Also the Portland Op.
era Assn. We sold l75 tickets for
their production 80 season ticket were
sold among our members for the Eli
son.White productions.
We finished up the year with a the
atre party at the Baker theatre. using
the different departments of the club,
interspersing musical numbers with
the regular play of the stock company.
at which we made S225 and $45 was
made off Of home made candy donated
by the members. The money was used
to raise a debt Of the club.
The teachers of these departments
are all paid by the month and cost the
club over Sl00 month. We have
leased a building for our club rooms
and have bought US a piano.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Anton Giebisch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
WOMAN'S FEDERATION
ISSUES BULLETIN

Mrs. C. H. Castner has been APP
pointed editor of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs Bulletin, which will,
following the policy of the past year,
be issued monthly. The Bulletin of
the current month is as follows
To Members of the Federated Clubs
of Oregon:
As your newly elected president |
wish at this time to extend to you my
greetings and best wishes and to as
sure you of my desire TO serve you IN
every way possible. At the recent
meeting of the State Convention held
in Corvallis we went on record as IA
voring the program outlined by the
General Federation, which emphasizes
Americanism. thrift and community
service.
With these great subjects before us,
there is wonderful opportunity to
benefit not only our respective com
munites, but to aid in the upbulldng
of our state and of our nation. Here
is an opportunity for the club women
of Oregon to do real constructive work
which should follow a great war. In
doing.this work we shall reach higher
development of ourselves, develop
ment which can be attained not by
idIeness, but by service. Let US take
Service for our watchword and do all
in our power to build bigger and bet
ter commonwealth.
Women Of the Federated Clubs OF
Oregon, here is hope; here IS oppor-
tunity; here is true nobility.
With your cooperation. shall strive
to make the administration successful.
Ida b. Callahan,
Pres. o. F. W. {.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Report of Aurora Woman's Club

The Aurora Woman's club met in
October, 1918, with a membership of
25, Had bought Liberty Bonds and
War stamps held two meetings when
influenza epidemic started.in and took
our secretary and her husband. Our
president became sick and resigned
from club work. We held no more
meetings until March. On Child S
Welfare Day Mrs. Millie Trumbull
spoke to US. Made 25 garments for
French Orphans. Voted for civics
committee to take care of sick and
send them messages Of cheer. This
summer raised money for the Woman S
Building at u. of o. by teas and par
ties.
In September raised large sum for
Albertna Kerr Nursery and have and
are ready to answer all calls to us.
Held our first business meeting in Dc.
tober.
Aurora Woman's Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Oak ye-Miwaukle Social Service Club

brief history Of the elub year 1918
1919 and recommendations made for
the following year.
The club year opened October TO-
1918 and closed June 26, 1919.
In accordance with request made
by the Oregon state and county health
authorities to combat an epidemic of
influenza the club did not hold meet
ings from October TO- 1918, until Janu
AIRY 9, 1919.
Business The deed to the club lot
was received, recorded and placed in
the Milwaukee State Bank for safe
keeping. The taxes on the club lot
were paid. The shares in the club lot
were released to the club, part donated
and part sold to the club. Two w. s.
were purchased and one donated. total
ing seven.
A donation was made to the Child's
Welfare fund.
Social: A valentine reception, two
Iuncheons and two card parties were
held.
War Work For the greater part of
the year one club meeting each month
was left open for Red Cross work. Red
Cross salvage drives were held in each
of the school districts covered by the
club territory.
Civic: Clean up day was observed.
A protest was sent to the 7. K. l.. &
7. against the increase in rates.
Club: Delegates to the annual
State Federation meeting in Portland
for 1918 were Mrs. Clara S. Bushnell.
delegate, Mrs. b. G. Skulason. presi
dent Five new members were added
during the year. The constitution was
revised and printed.
Calendar Owing to unsettled inter
national. economic and health condi-
tions no calendar was printed and the
programs were conducted under the
three standing departments of the
club, child welfare, home economics
and government economics. Speakers
were secured and papers written on
current topics.
Recommendations That the club
membership be increased to so.
That the board meetings be held
promptly at 80 o'clock.
That the departments already ere.
ated be continued.
Mary Glenn Butler
President Jan. 9-June 26, 1919
/ Elected to follow Mrs. B. G. Skula-
son, resigned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Annual Report of the Oregon City Won.
ans Club

The Woman's Club has 70 members,
about half being active and the bal
ance are honorary and associate.
The past year the club suffered very
much from influenza and other illness,
but managed to do considerable Red
Cross work and other patriotic work
1t also entertained the returned sol
diers belonging to the city.
Seventeen dollars were received and
sent to the Scholarship Loan fund.
Several social affairs were held and
$50 were raised for the Woman s Build
ing at Eugene.
The Club went on record as approx.
ing the League of Nations. We also
sent in $40 for postal cards.
Adjourned early in June for the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Anna M. Downey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Club Reports for 1919

The Convention voted to print all
club reports in the Bulletin, printing
as many each month as space allows
If your club was represented at the
Convention did you file a written re-
port as requested? If you did not. or
if your club had no representative.
will you at once send the report of
your years s work to the Editor of the
Bulletin, Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, Hood
River. Other clubs want to know of
your accomplishments and may receive
valuable ideas from them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Report of Forest Grove WOman'S Club

The Forest Grove Woman's Club
with a membership Of rs, in the first
place kept together and were ready at
a moments notice as body, to do any
war work in hurry. Besides this our
Civic Committee beautitied our Cen
tral public school grounds at an ex-
pense of $50. The Education Commit
tee gave an entertainment and pur-
chased copy of the painting, THE
Spirit of '76,' for the high school.
The Public Health Committee and
Child Welfare Committee cooperated
in all work asked US along this line.
The Library Committee gave an en-
tertainment and raised money to pur-
chase $50 worth of books for the IL
brary. The Red Letter Day Commit
tee gave big entertainment and
raised money for Student Loan fund.
The Social and Refreshment Comm t.
tee responded to all calls in their line,
as did the Calendar, Music, Press and
Decoration Committees. The Rose
Committee gave an ice cream soc al
and rose show one Saturday and ma lie
a neat little sum for our general fund,
after We had voted to adopt war or
phan. The Patriotic Service Commit
tee gave a dinner and organized a
patriotic life membership to enable US
with the foundation where withal to
do something in remembrance of cur
manly soldiers and sailors. We gave
an informal evening for Mrs. Castner.
The ladies' of the County Fair Commit
tee kept rest room at the fair
grounds during the county fair. Club
voted to he with the U. of o. build
ing. On November IL very pleasant
afternoon was given by the Calendar
Committee on Ancient and Modern
Pottery.
Guest evening, May 26 was observed
in a social way and prospects consid
cred for the new year looked brighter.
The new officers were elected IN June.
Agnes <. Hines, President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Report of Monday Musical Club

Madame President and Members of O.
F. W. c..
The Monday Musical club takes an
active interest in all things musical
We have eight different study depart.
ments which meet once a week, chorus
harmony, French, dramatic, dancing,
string ensemble, critical piano and
junior, and a concert bureau and pub.
lie school, The junior department is
for children from the ages of 6 to Is
who are studying the arts. who meet
once week and have program.
They perform on the programs them.
selves and their teachers prepare them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

At the State Convention in Corval-
lis it was voted to continue the month
" club Bulletin and the State Presl'
dent has named the retiring president,
Mrs. c. H. Castner, as editor of this
work. Two copies will be sent free to
each Federated club, one to each men,
Der OF the Executive Board. chairmen
Of standing and special committees, and
subscriptions are to be taken at twenty
Ave cents per year from individual
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
List of New Club Officers

Has your club sent the names of its
new President and Corresponding Sec
retary to the State President and Re-
cording Secretary? If not, do so at
once that the list Of your officers may
appear correctly in the year book to be
printed very soon.