davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

went to see her sister, Mrs. Recto' focom, who underwent an operatiod at one of the sanitariums there f'I appendicitis. Mrs. Yocom is recover ing rapidly.
 We receive da large shipment 'l bread on the trains this afternoon ana can fill all orders immediately. Wal loch's Bakery. l
 we are handling all flavors of Pre' cott Ice Cream; we find it hard peat Buchanan Drug Store. 2Sa
 W. $. Garrett of Hope, spent yes eerday in Prescott with relatives ana friends.
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson returned frop iexarkana yesterday afternoon. sH
 M, B. Segler of Emmet, spent, !, portion of this morning in PrescoStlll
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of J. B. Lane win ho neld at DeAnn cemetery tomorrou
 ai'ernoon at o'clock, conducted bv Prescott. pe ana
 members of the local order will afternoon. so'aorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
WHY THEY ARE NOT SAVED

The kingdom of heaven is like unto a certain king, which made marriags for his son, and sent forth his ser. wants to call them that were biddsl to the wedding: and they would not come.-Matt. 22:2-3.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
J. B. LANE

J. B. Lane, aged AS years, died st the Park Sanitarium last night at l2:3O o'clock after fifteen days Hines of malarial fever. The deceased has no relatives here and left no infor' nation with which to aid in locating them and the body is being held n the undertaking parlors of the Pres colt Hardware company awaiting m structions.
 The deceased, stave bolt contrse' tor for the Philadelphia Milling com pany, and was located near Gale wheh he was taken ill with fever and wal soon removed to the Park Sanitariunv but his condition slowly grew worse lie lived at Hope before coming Q Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

What kind of church would my church be, if all it's members were just like mel"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

NOTICE-The one who borrowed my hayrake from the home of Rev. W. A. Forbes is requested to return 1t or notify me where it is. I need it right now. If you need the rake again let me have it few days and you can then get it back. L. J. Griffith. 5d4
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Blakely and family, Mrs. Minnie Brown. MT. Blakely's sistre, and Miss Jennie Lewis are preparing for a trip to Colorado. They will go through the country in six cylinder Case car and be absent from home about thirty days.
 Numerous picnic parties were had yesterday to the creeks, rivers and lakes for our people. Numbers of them went to Little Rock, Gurdon and the big picnic at Arcadia. Otherwise there was little celebration of the Fourth.
 W. $. Martin of Rosston, was att tending to business matters here tb;s morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas McSwain of Emmet, spent yesterday in the citv With Mrs. McSwain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Greeson and family.
 Dr. 5. J. Hesterly and son Ernest Hesterly are at home from weaL,s visit in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. o. H. Helbiy ara no al at nome in the Tedford cottage which they recently purchased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

heaven. Jehovah never let's, pass, an
opportunity of emhasizing the sa-
credness of the family: the person
who neglects his own family even
for church gatherings has an alto
gether distorted idea of religion.
The very will of God is behind the
modern emphasis that is being laid
upon the sanctity of the home.
Every people. like every individ-
ual heart, has it's anniversaries. 1t
Is not good to forget these. for they
come laden with messages, from the
past which the present needs. And
the great message of the Passover
which is perpetrated in the Lord S
supper, Is that in the sign of the
blood is salvation. Christ, our
Passover" who was sacrificed for
us, is the only warrant we have for
claiming the divine favor and pro-
lection. Without the shedding of
blood there is no remission of sim"
AS l beheld our dear dead on a
battlefield of France. more griev-
ous'y shattered than 1 can tell,
there swept over me the conviction,
These are our bodies. broken for
YOU" In the train of Christ, our
heroes have shed their blood for
the salvation of mankind. In the
shed blood of the whole worlds
sufficient Paschal Lamb there is
safety, liberty and life in fulness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

! toiling at the mill; yes, down to the
first-born of every beast. was sud-
denly smitten with death. Terrible
indeed was the. measure, but nothing
less could bring Pharaoh to his
knees and accomplish the deliver
ance of His chosen people. And God
must be God at any cost; they who
will not follow His shepherd staff
must be driven by His kingly
sceptre.
y Sign of Escape
Here we find the beginning of an
institution which has been kept up
ever since. wherever the children of
Abra ham have dwelt. 1t was the
divine design to pass over His own
people in this dread visitation;
therefore he appointed the sign of
the blood and the sacrificial feast,
crowded with the significance of a
fuller, greater Passover and its
Lamb yet to come; and this men,
orial continues to this day. q his
toric practice more eloquent than
the monuments A. keen writer, (Les-
lie) two centuries ago found in the
Passover institution four marks
which are never lacking from any
event of proved historicity: "visibil-
ity, publicity, memorial observance
and contemporaneousn of institu-
ton" More impressive than any
comment is the moving narrative it
self, as found in Exodus;
Then Moses called for all the ell
ders of Israel, and said unto them,
Draw out and take your lambs ac-
cording to your families. and kill the
passover. And ye shall take a bunch
of hyssop, and dip it in the blood
that is in the basin, and strike the
Intel and the two side-posts with
the blood that is in the basin; and
none of you shall go out of the door
of his house until the morning. For
Jehovah will pass through to smite
the Egyptians; and when He seeth
the blood upon the Intel, and on the
two side-posts, Jehovah will pass
over the door. and will not suffer
the destroyer to come in unto your
houses to smite you. And ye shall
observe this thing for an ordinance
to thee and to thy sons forever. And
it shall come to pass, when ye are
come to the land which Jehovah will
give you, according as He hath
promised, that he shall keep this
service. And it shall come to pass.
when your children shall say unto
YOU, What mean ye by this service? :?
that ye shall say, 1t is the sacrifice
of Jehovah's passover, who passed
over the houses of the children of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

Israel in Egypt. when He smote the
Egyptians, and delivered our houses.
And the people bowed the head
and worshipped. And the children
OF Israel Went and did so; as Jeho-
yah had commanded Moses and
Aaron, so did they. And 1t came to
pass at midnight. that Jehovah
smote all the first-born in the land
of Egypt. from the af1rst-born of
Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto
the first-bon of the captive that was
in the dungeon. and all the first
born of cattle. And Pharaoh rose
up in the night. he and all his serv-
ants. and all the Egyptians: and
there was great cry in Egypt: for
there was not house where there
was not one dead"
The Meaning of the Miracle
The, underlying message of the
Passover for our own ensanguined
times is expressed in many ways
even to-day: God has put differ
ence, between His own people and
those that know Him not. Any
traveller among nations knows this
to be, so, He sees Christian peoples
ruling the world. He finds a differ
ence between the white man and the
yellow or the brown or the black
that is fundamentally a difference of
moral character. God cares for His
own, with peculiar, personal and
paternal care. The faith of the
little child, that God is interested in
its affairs and knows it by name
and Is concerned for its welfare, is
the gGeatest truth of the highest re-
ligion revealed to man. What God
said in the Passover He is still say
ing by revelation and providence:
Casting all your care upon Him,
for He careth for you" :
The paschal lamb was to be eaten
by families; the godly household is
the interger of the kingdom of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
How to Turn a Bad Stomach Into n
Good One In Five Minutes

Why do people go on suffering from
Indigestion and topsy turvy stomach
when they know that Mi-o-na stom-
ach, tablets are sold on the money
back plan.
II a physician, a specialist in stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said:
Il will fix up that miserable, worn
out stomach for you or money back.
Il will make it, as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back
II will relieve you of indigestion.
or money back" would you turn
down his offer?
And when you are offered NIi-o-na
stomach tablets. made from a pre-
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be
fair tot yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement.
Mi-o-Ila stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis. that IL they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there Is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness, sick heada che
and stomach distress, your money
will be returned. For sale by IA q
Kennedy and all leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes n Genuine REM
edy for the Disease Has Been Found

Hsheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy, now sold by all good drug
gists, gives quicker and more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings
in few days the relief you have
prayed for 1t antagonizes the pois-
ons that cause agony and pain in
the joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely dis
appears.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: Il have made a
most careful Investigation of the
formula employed in the manufacture
of Rheuma, and | heartily recon-
mend il as a remedy for all forms of
rheumatism. | find Rheuma far in
advance of the methods generally em-
ployed in the treatment of rheuma-
tisin. and altogether different in COM
position from the remedies usually
PRESCRIBED. DIR. NJ c. Lyons. This
certainly should give any rheuma-
matte sufferer confidence to try this
harmless aud Inexpensive remedy.
II you have rheumatism n any
form don't delay - try Rheuma TO-
daysa kennesy's prug store VIII sup
ply you and retuTn YOU Nancy if u
does not give g1m qVfek and ioysul
relief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
HAIR PREPARATIONS

Emulsiied Coconut Oil -. ..4oc
Danderine 24c
Partisan Sage ...............4 .43c
Herpicide ................. .73c
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .4sc
Parker's Hair Bal. -. .42c
Walnutta ...... 38c
>Brownatone ). .24c, 84c
Hays Hair Health =. 3ec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17

manity keep busy the largest distributors in France with
their constant demands for this greatest of
zines. Even in the air it finds hearty welcome Wit
ness this tribute received from Major in the Aviation
Service, along with battered and dscolored specimen
of recent issue II returning herewith a copy of
THE LITERARY DIGEST, which might possibly in
terest you. This copy accompanied in aerial trip
of about 600 miles France and read practically
from to average altitude of about 5000
feet You can not do better than follow the example
set you by this great host of your compatriots
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
CORN REMEDIES
S. Iecial Sale of Drugs

F. E. Cascara Sagrada, Aromatic,
3-oz. bottle .25c
Ess. Peppermint, 3-oz. bottle .60c
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 2-oz.
OOttle SOC
Castor Oil, Arom., 2 OF. bottle, zoe
Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2-oz. bottle,
35c
Spirits Camphor, 3-oz. bottle .60c
Tr. Arnica, 3-oz. bottle ..... .60c
Tr. Iodine, 2-oz. bottle -. .35c
Comp. Licorice Powder, OF. .10c
Comp. Licorice Powder, OF. zoe
Epson Salts, lb. ,............. 1oc
Ess. Pepsin, 8 OF. ........... .40c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-17
BABY FOODS

Dennois Food .... .6Oc
Imperial Uranium .87c
Peptogenic Milk Powd. -. .osc
Meilln rood ..... ...... SIC
Horlick's Matted Milk 49,. .$2.7o
Eskay's Food .$2.7e
Robinson's Barley ........ ACC
Sugar Milk, lb. ........ .7oc
Eagle Milk ............... .22c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-06

DISTRICT NO ONE
FIRST PRIZE-New Edison Diamond
Disc PhOnOgraph.-Th most popu-
lar machine on the market. Pur-
chased from the Howell Pharmacy
value ................. SIl5.UU
SECOND PRIZE-A Full Business
Course - Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Typewriting; modern business
methods as taught by the Americas
Business College. Cost of the full
course, including books and sup
plies is ................ SllU.UO
THIRD PRIZE-An Administer. Art
Square. Purchased from the
Gyles-Andrews Furniture Co; the
design to be selected from many
beautiful patterns. Valued. $4,000
FOURTH PRIZE-A Columbia Bicy.
cIe-Ladies style, or can be ex-
changed for man, boy or girl. The
best machine sold Purchased from
w. H. c. Durley. Value $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-06

FIFTH PRIZE-LadieS' Bracelet
Watch Purchased from Thos. l..
Bell, Jeweler Valued at i. l.. $500
SIXTH PRIZE-A 11x14, Artist Proof.
Tinted Photograph be made by
George p, McKinstry Photograph,
er, Americas. Valued at 80. $1,000
SEVENTH PRIZE-SeVen-piece Wat
er Set-Cut glass, purchased from
Hightower Book Store Value $3.50
EIGHTH PRIZE-SilVer Baking Dish
Purchased from Thos. L. Bell, the
Jeweler. Valued at ..... 1890
NINTH PRIZE-Electric PercoIater-
Furnished by Americas Lighting
Co. and valued at ....... .S12.OO
TENTH PRIZE-Electric IrOn-F Fur
nished by Americas Lighting Co,
and valued at ...,...........$ $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-06

FOURTH PRIZE-A Columbia Bicy.
cle-Ladies' style, or can be ex-
changed for man, boy or girl style.
The best machine sold Purchased
from w. H. c. Dudley. Value $4,000
FIFTH PRIZE Ladies' Bracelet
Watci-Purchased from Thos l..
Bell, Jeweler. Valued at. $500
SIXTH PRIZE-A 11x14, Artist Proof,
Tinted Photography be made by
George P. McKinstry, Photographer,
Americas Valued at $1,000
SEVENTH PRIZE-To be announced
later.
EIGHTH PRIZE-To be announced
later
NINETH PRIZE-Sterling Silver Um.
brelia-Purchased from S. A. DAN
iels, Jeweler. Valued at -. $1,000
TENTH PRIZE-Five-piece Dresser
Set-In satin-lined case. Purchased
from Hightower Book Store, and
valued at ...,................$ $3.50
The evening world., 1919-05-07

InucAfpr WEST AsTH ST. Eyss. $50
LONuhINL Mts. Wed P.p l&ssL, 2So
THREE FACES EAST
The evening world., 1919-05-07

GEO. cnuAN B,way a tsd, Eys. ssolkss g
NJ LOlhN Mats Wed. q sat 23Ql IlMe..
"a PRINCE THERE WASH
with GRANT MITCHELL
The evening world., 1919-05-07
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
French-American Corpsratisn ts
Foster Trade Of Coantries.

Freneh-Ameriean Corporatisn ts
Foster Trade Of COuntries.
The French American Banking Cor
poration, a recently Incorporated COM
bination OF French and American
banks to foster trade between this
country and France. elected these Of
ficers yesterday;
Maurice Sylvester. President; Roger
T. Kavanagh. Vice President and
Treasurer; John Il. Rovensky. Vice
President: r. Abbott Goodhue. Vice
President; Thomas Il. Green. Secretary.
The banks participating IN the combi-
nation are the Compton National d'Es-
compte de Paris. the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York and the F1rst
National Bank OF Boston.
Mr.. Sylvester. President OF the new
corporation, is a banker OF long experi-
ence In this country and in France. He
has represented the Compton National
d'Eanompte de Paris here for many
yeart, and has been Cuccesgfm In pro-
noting it's relations with American
banks and merchants. Mr.. Kavanagh
was for a period Of years connected
with the New York State Banking De-
President Of the Metropolitan Trust
Is Vice President OF the National Bank
Of Commerce in New York, and Mr..
Goodhue 10 Vice President OF the First
National Bank OF Boston. Mr.. Green
has been connected with Blair 4 Co.,
bankers. Of New York.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
got HIM AT last"
SAYS TENANT Who
FOUGHT LANDLORD
Letters to Evening World
Reveal More Tyranny
of the ProfiteerS.

Evidences OF hlgh-handed practices.
permitted by the present laws on the
part OF landlords with tyrannous in
cllnations, continue TO multiply in the
responses to The Evening Worlds
request for information concerning
rent prohteering. One example Is
cited by a tenant residing on the up
per west side of the city. He says:
Two years ago took three rooms
In this apartment house, paying f2S a
month for them. One Of tho induce
ments was a telephone extension in
my rooms. II was as much a part Of
the equipment of the house as the
gas fixtures, and was in the same
manner included in the rent. Just as
! was TO pay for the gas l used
through the fixtures. 20 I was TO pay
for the messages sent through the
telephone. / soon learned that the
landlord made a profit OF from Ia
20 "a cents on every message l SENT
but l let that go as being too small
a matter TO fuss with.
However. after three rent increases
in the first three months OF this year.
aggregating 81 a month, 1 found 30
cents for telephone extension added to
my March bill. paid the $50. but re-
fused to pay the so cents for the tele-
phone. Within an hour l was notified
that my April rent would De $3.50,
and on April / received a bill for
that sum plus the so cents which I
had not paid for the use OF the tele-
phone in March.
Again / declined TO pay the tele-
phone bill for either month or the v
Increase, which seemed to haVs been
inflicted as a sort OF penalty for my
hrst refusal. The greed OF the land
lord was clearly exhibited when
flashed $50 on him. He could moi
resist the temptation OF money In
hand, so he took II and gave me the
receipt in full which | demanded.
But he got me in the end, TOT
before May he had let my rooms 10
another poor sucker and served dis
possess notice on me. And tie law Is
10 distincuy, in his favor that al
tIe courts can do 10 TO give me a few
days in which 10 find other quarters
81 report this to you not because
| am seeking sympathy but merely
To show how n landlord who Is bent
tenants can do 1t under the law As II
stands"
A Brooklyn tenant writes that the
The evening world., 1919-05-07

LEXIN GTON 'ls sasSy IS 4 a e Booa, A.
THIS WEEK-FAIR AND
B'way Players in w A r M E r
The evening world., 1919-05-07

janitress Of q Metropolitan Avenue
apartment house makes all tenants
buy keys from her before they. are
admitted to the apartments they
hired, and she charges more for them
than they have TO pay a locksmith
for duplicates. Five times in ms many
months the rent has been raised, yet
the thirty six tenants have stoOd II
because they all have small children,
and are therefore barred from most
Of the few apartment houses which
bave vacancies.
The writer says the janitress tries
IN every way to get old tenants out,
because whenever she can let an
apartment for more than IL is bring
ing she gets a rake-off. No repairs
of any character have been made In
the last year, the tenant AYERS, and
adds: Small worms and other v'r-
min are running around In every
room in the building. We would all
be willing TO pay the increases II the
landlord would clean up the place
and make necessary repairs"
According to the report OF a tenant
In the KingsbHdge section one land
lord has lacked up the rents twice In
four months, the first increase being
a modest So a month as compared
with tho later boost Of S25. The re-
suit OF these two increases is that
apartments which last February
brought S27 a month now bring t55. a
jump OF 104 per cent.
A Brooklyn mother OF three sons
who served in the American eNpe-
ditionary forces for more than a year
says she hired an apartment four
months ago for a more a month than
the former tenant paid, yet now che
is compelled TO stand another increase
OF f3 a month. The fact that her
sons have Just been released from the
army deprives her OF the protection
which the Federal Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Act would have given to her
while they were in service.
A Harlem resident reports that al
the white tenants of an apartment
house in that section have been put
out TO make room for colored tenants,
who can AFFORD TO pay more because
ten or twRlve Of them crowd together
into single apartment. Moreover
he says the house has become a pub
lie nuisance because of the nightly
revels held there, most Of tho occu-
pants being a sort that invite police
raids.
From Washington Heights comes q
The evening world., 1919-05-07

LoEWS 1h AVE- h.l It l'S's Ss w. Is z z 81
w~, COurtenay q To" Wise IA aioSsfS iSSsrE
The evening world., 1919-05-07

u..r, NIIlar THEA. .i2l ". lSd s. Evl $50
VvHIy W"o' MHtinees ThurS- 4 Sat. $50
MRS. FISKE .;s.!SS.ssffSSSsSs' n;is IT, fiSSi:'
The evening world., 1919-05-07
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED.
BODY MAKERS, SHAPER
M E N, METAL WORKERS,
TRiMMERS AND PAINT
ERS ON HIGH @ n AID E
CLOSED A UTOM Bill E
BODIES; STEADY WORK,
BEST WAGES. WRITE z. j.
THOMPSON CO., FORBES
FIELD. PITTSBURGH, PA.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

report that for Ave very small rooms
In a house kept like a cheap tlncment.
without telephones or electricity, and
with wholly inadequate janitor serv-
ice, the rents have been raised from
$50 a month 10 t45 In the last year.
This means that the eighty tenants
pay the landlord $1,000 a month. or
$4,000 n year more than they paid
for the same apartments with better
service a year ago.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
Cad1lTn
Ointment
Eczema

II you have eczema or any other
skin trouble, get a box Of Cadum
Ointment. Il stops the itching at
once and is very soothing and heal
ing wherever the skin is irritated or
inAamed. Cadum Ointment is also
good for pimples, blotches, rash.
eruptions, scaly skin, chahngs. piles.
itch, letter. sores, scabs, ringworm.
cuts, burns, insect bites, etc.
Tcadum Ointment Is a French preparation1
lnade IN Amefiop from the original formula
The evening world., 1919-05-07
DlAassSpSN, asspS,ID SSssNsAzssisysHsM.A y AsiysE ss:.

sSO Diamond Ring ( ! wkly, Unpaid bonds
accepted Metropolitan. 40 Maiden Lane.
DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash only. AD-
ptAbAls free BENNETT. l7S B'Way tuDstAirSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Railways Reports Gains.
HEAVY SELLING IN CORN
MARKET LACKS SUPPORT

CHICAGO. August 2.-Unpopularity
of high prices led to heavy selling
and to unusual lack OF support today
In sthe corn market. The close was
nervous. u to Az net lower, with
September I.S5 to 1.s5h and December
.1.54N to 1.55A. Oats finished liz to
az down, and provisions varying from
Toe decline to rise of CSC.
Attention of corn traders focused
throughout the day almost exclusively
on developments in the movement to
reduce the cost Of food and Of other
price necessities. Only few concerns
had the hardihood to recommend buy
ing in the face Of the widespread asi-
tation for lower prices and but very
few moments of actual trading at the
outset were required to demonstrate
the error OF opinions that the corn
market had already fallen enough.
Then anxiety to unload holdings
The September delivery made an al
most vertical descent Of nearly 8
cents Transactions, though, were
few in that month. Weekend cover
ing by shorts tended to steady other
more active deliveries before setbacks
became abnormal.
Oats fell in sympathy with the
weakness of corn. Liquidation Of Sep.
TENDER holdings of oats was on a
large scale.
For the most part provisions went
down grade with hogs and corn. Of
fertngs, however, were not urgent.