davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

great power Ia the community All
the captains went over the top.
Mrs. Mackcy Davis $1S1.0S; Mrs.
p. j. Mosley, {154.0f; Mrs. G. D.
Hunt, }1I6.00; Rev. Joseph A.
Brown, $4,000; Mrh Willie White.
1876: Mrs. Alice Redd, t164.06 I;
AZ. S. $1,000; 8. s.. $1,000; b. y. p.
u. $500; Bible Band. y2.26; COLI
lection 1896.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kei-
ley 4 boy Dr. A y. PEnche. who
has returned from France spoke At
the First Baptist church Sunday
night. also Mr. Moody Fountain. who
has returned from France
Mr.. and Mrs. Torroant Of TT Worth
were guests Of Mrs. Roberta Smith
Sunday. McsBrs l. jackson and Az
bert Martin have returned from Camp
Travis. Mr. r Price has returned
from France. Mrs. Ola Watson Of
Ardmore Is IN the city visiting rela-
lires. Mrs Jim Grant was the guests
Of Afra Hodge Of r. Worth last
week. Easter ekefci6os at the Shi-
Ioh Baptist church, c, N. r. churcf.
A. ~. n church parsed Of nicely
Miss Tommy Robertson Of Ard
more was N the city Sunday Mr..
Jim Phillips attended the bedside Of
his danghter-inslaw Mrs Moreie
Phillips at Denton Miss Rennie
Jay Of Morgan was the guest OF Miss
Is C0rrlne and Andrus Jones Sun
day. Mr.. w. B. Rice OF TT. Worth
was III the city Sunday Visiting rela-
A.. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

A. 8. Wells, Attorney and Counsel
lor-at-law. Office, Room 21S. Pythian
Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary
Public. Phone II. 1926. Dallas, Texas.
DR.. A. L. RuNYAN. Physician and
Surgeon. Office hours. . to II g. M,
5 90 3, 1880 to . p. m. Phones. offcs
M. 1895: Res. M. 1889. Lowery Bldg.
1900 Jackson St, upstairs. Dallas. Tex
DR.. M. p. PENN, Physician and Sur
geen. Treats successfully most dis
eases Of men. women and children
Office hours: . to II a. m: to 3
p. M; 1880 to Q p. m. Phones: Office
5. W. M. 1915; residence phone 8. w.
M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm st.. suite
al Pythian Temple Building: resi-
dence 1910 Flora st.. Dallas. Texas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

mining school at the Morning, Mr..
Callen was taken to. Kellogg by Mr..
Skeels in his car, where he visited
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine. He
left Wallace Tuesday morning for
Butte and from there will go to the
Homestake at Lead, in the Black
Hills, South Dakota, and thence will
go to the iron mining district Of Min
nesota and the copper region of Mich
igan. This was Mr.. Callen's first Wis
it to the metal mining sections of the
west, although he has been long
identified with the coal, iron and
other mining industries of the east
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

to expect me home. will go to Frisco
first and will be there probably two
or three weeks and then | am going
to pay you all big long visit.
When you write to the little sWWet-
heart give her my love and bunch
of kisses and alsy my love to Aunt
Emma, regards to Uncle Henry, Sey-
mour and Wv. Give my regards to
all the bunch in Bovill
With love,
MARSHALL, Jr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
rns DAILY rARMRRoR MOSCOW IDAHO TUESDAY APRIL 1919

high tide, and if we are here when
that happens ! am going to get me
little launch to run back and forth
from my bunk to the mess-hall.
] don't know whether / will be here
or not when you receive this letter,
but the chances are good that | will
be. But do not answere it as some
unforeseen event might happen that
would take us out here We have
been two months getting this far, the
Lord only knows how long it will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

take us now to reach New York. II
we run into any islands out in the
middle. of the Atlantic they are sure
to stop and have US do some hiking
or pack rolling, just for exercise you
he 50 cneec up baa and b ge b ene
ing prodigal act.
AS for a Luger gun Dad, l don't
think there is one within thousand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

miles from here. / have asked sew
eral of the fellows that have been up
in the lines and they say they haven't
been able to get one for themselves,
there seems to be shortage of them.
But if / can get my hands on one
will sure bring it home to you.
1t is now almost time for retreat
so / will have to sound off and get
on the job. AS soon as land in the
States will send you a wire letting
you know where land and how soon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08

The Women's Union of the Baptist
church will hold their Business and
Industrial" meeting on Wednesday of
this week, at 2:30, with Mrs. James
Wilson, ia S. Howard st.
Each one is requested to bring
pieces suitable for quilt, also Thin
BILE and scissors All members and
friends of the Union are requested to
attend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
Governor Endorses Move
To Make Children Sturdy

Official endorsement of the Modern
Health Crusade by Gov. E. L. Philip,
State Supt. G. P. Cary, DR.. c. A. Har-
per of the State Board of Health, DR..
George G. Rutland, health commits
sioner of Milwaukee, and others gives
an added importance and significance
to this years health habit-forming
tournament in the schools. Last year
over 100000 Wisconsin school chill
dren enlisted in the crusade and so
hearty and unanimous was the ap-
proval given by school people and
health workers in all parts of the state
that this year. under instructions from
State Supt. Cary, it is being even
more closely correlated with the reg
ular work of the schools.
''In view of the Importance of pro-
noting the health of the entire popu-
lation of the state, I bespeak your
earnest and hearty cooperation with
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation in its efforts to- attain this
end" he says at the close Of his letter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

of endorsement addressed to superin
tendents, principals and teachers.
"The care of the health of our chill
dren is matter of first Importance,
says Gov. Philip in letter TO super
intendents, principals and teachers
urging that they give cordial cooper
alton to the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu
losis association and to Miss Aimee
Zillmer, it's director of the Modern
Health Crusade and other health work
in the schools.
DR.. Harper declares that the Mod
ern Health Crusade appeals to him
very strongly as a most valuable ad-
junct in the promotion of personal by
giene with the school children of the
state. DR.. Rutland also expresses the
conviction that the crusade has been
one of the most successful moves for
the advancement of personal hygiene
and sanitation and predicts that this
years tournament will be an even
greater success than the one of last
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

has been a great stimulus to speed.
ing up the Sanatorium campaign.
They played part in securing the
unanimous action of the Ashland, Bay.
field and Iron county boards for the
establishment of Pureair, the states
first tri-county sanatorium. They in
fuenced both the original action taken
by Jefferson county and the later
one increasing the appropriation to
100000. Indirectly they are stimulat-
ing the campaign which is being made
in twenty-one counties for increasing
the number of tri-county sanatoria.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
CLUBHOUSE AT R/EE/S
9/WES, STEVENS POINT

Pines, private institution at Stevens
Point which was the first tuberculosis
sanatorium in the state to receive pa
tents, opening in the summer of 1907
prior to the opening of the state sana-
forum in November of the same year;
and philanthropic institutions at Mad
ison and Milwaukee. The Madison
sanatorium is the gift of DR.. Charles
H. Villas to the Madison Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association as a memorial to
his mother
Beauty of surroundings is, almost
without exception, the rule, many Of
the sanatoria overlooking lakes or
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
man BUILDING AMI
NURSES HOME
NVLLONI5/SOOk
SANA7QRNM,
kENO SHA O
kENOS HA O

NRO INVESTMENT ever made by
I'M the people of Wisconsin has re-
turned larger dividends than are
being paid daily in human lives by
the tuberculosis sanatoria.
If the death rate from tuberculosis
of 1909, when 2,546 persons died of
tuberculosis, had continued, there
would have been over $500 deaths
from tuberculosis in Wisconsin last
year instead of 2,319. Since 1909 the
tuberculosis death rate has been going
down steadily.
When the building of the State
SanatOrium was authorized by an act
OF legislature in June, 1906 fourteen
and one-half years ago, there were but
three institutions for the treatment Of
tuberculosis in the entire United
States and none at all in the middle
west. There was no place in the state
of Wisconsin to which sufferers from
tuberculosis could be sent for treat
ment or care. They remained at
home, endangering other members of
the family, until death relieved their
suffering, or they went to some west
ern or southwestern state.
Today there are in Wisconsin one
state sanatorium and a partially
adequate appropriation for another; a
sanatorium for the tuberculous insane
in Douglas county; one tri-county
sanatOrium which is to be dedicated
soon with arrangements already made
for it's enlargement; eleven county
sanatoria in operation, another nearly
ready to open and two others under
way; municipal sanatorium and a
preventorium at Milwaukee; River
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

A Milwaukee street car conductor,
sent down to the workshop at Muir
dale for exercise, declared that there
was nothing he could do. Miss Irene
Grant, the director, told him to watch
the other patients at work for day
cl two. On the second day he came
to her and said he thought he might
try to make a tool chest for his little
boy. The tool chest was such a sue
cess that he made large cedar chest
for his wife. Since then he has made
q second one and he has only been
working three months. Much of the
curative value Of the work lies In the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

To bring up to date this exhibit spot
map, which shows in graphic manner
a part of the cost in fighting power of
tuberculosis in Wisconsin, nearly as
many again figures would need to be
added and many vacant spaces on the
map occupied, for this map and a
companion one showing the number
o. discharged tuberculous soldiers
were used for exhibit purposes dur
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

it prominent place in the government
attempt to provide proper care for dis
charged tuberculous soldiers. At the
beginning of hostilities, the govern
nient had but three tuberculosis sana
toria in the country and the total mum
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

mental diversion which it affords.
Muirdale was one of the first sana-
toria in the country to establish an
occupational therapy department. The
work is now being established in
other county sanatoria of Wisconsin
by Miss Mail Buckstaff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Buckstaff of
Oshkosh and formerly in charge of
bedside occupations at Muirdale. She
was recently appointed state director
by special occupational therapy COM
mittee representing the various sana-
toria. District directors will be ap-
pointed % the work develops.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

ing the war when records were incom-
plete. Later official records show that
close to 1900 young Wisconsin men
between the ages of 81 and 81 years
were unfit for service because of tu-
berculosis. Over 1900 were rejected
by draft boards and over 600 dis
charged after they got into service.
To secure proper care for them 10
enc of the states big obi cations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
AAy7//hE At
GREENFIELD
ONE OF TIE SIX BINDINGS or TIE
MADISON ZLRERCW0lS>S AMAZ02LLH1H O

Der of beds available in the entire
United States was not more than 49,
900. Of these Wisconsin had one
fifteenth.
War and the desire to provide
proper care for returned soldiers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
TENT COTTAGES At

SANAT0RyL</f, M/ZN/AVkEEo
rivers, and nearly all of them being
surrounded by trees.
Wisconsin's sanatorium prepared
ness, inadequate though it is, has given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
SteeHon NeWS
HOLD FOUR MEN
ON SUSPICION
Police Keep Three Men Picked
Up Yesterday and Take
Another Today

OF the fifteen negroes picked up
Wednesday by state police in com
pany with the local police and Chiei
Metzheiser of the steel force, three
are being held for further ir.Vesusa-
ton. In addition to them onicer
Wynn this morning brought to the
station a negro named Sam Watson
on suspicion of being implicated in
the shooting of f. w. Lerch,c OF
Highspire. Tuesday evening. me
first three weer taken from Locust
grove. and hail from various parts
of the South. In the hut of one. or
them a revolver was found after he
had made the assertion that he had
no gun. In the questioning thus far
none of the three have been able to
give satisfactory answers to their
whereabouts at the time of the
shooting, although they did try to
show where they were after 8
o'clock. The shooting took place
shortly after seven.
Sam Watson, the negro taken this
morning has n bad scar on his left
cheekvone as though he were hit Il
glancing blow with some instrument
not unlike hammer. 1t is recalled
that Lerch said he struck at one of
them with a hammer. Watson will
be held for investigation.
The police have been handicapped
in their search for the guilty parties
by the lac kof clues. 1t is known that
several negroes were on the trolley
car and left it at HIghspire just a
short time before the shooting.
Others in Highspire saw three ne
groes go in the direction of Board 5
barbrrshop, and just few minutes
before the shooting two negroes
came to the barbership of Beard and
asked the way to the wholesale
liquor store. Beard himself is said to
have told them the way, but thus
far Beard has refused to come to the
Steelton lookup to make any attempt
to identify the men now held, al
though. he has been requested to dc
so several times by Chief Long
checker.
The state police have veen work
ing steadily on the case and appear
to be confident of catching the guilty
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Morrisville for the improvement and
enlargement of the fright yards
there. A large number of men from
Harrisburg and surrounding terri
tory are members of crews that have
Morrisville as one of the termini OF
their runs.
When the work. is completed IN
the yards Morrisville will be one OF
the largest freight centers in the
world. The work is being rusheo
along, but it is not expected 10
have it completed before 1921. Inc
improvements here were started TWO
years ago. E,
In addition to extending the rail-
road yard several miles beyond fai-
isington, nearly. fifty miles of addl-
tioual track will be laid. The yard
at West Morrisville was first started
in 1891 an extensions have peen
added until two years ago, when II
was decided to make this one OF the
worlds largest feright yards.
In the early days, when this yard
saw its beginning there was only
about one and half mile OF sloe-
track in the yard and only nine men
empIoved there. Two hundred cars
per day was considered n big days
work. but to-day the number of en-
ployes has grown to 1,4OO and more
than 100000 cars are handled
monthly. When the yard is COM
pleted it win be possible to handle
from between $500 to 5000 cars ev-
cry day.
Little more than thirty acres of
land was utilized when the yard was
opened here. but to-day the new
yard takes in about 500 acres. which
gives the company yard five miles
long and 72S fet wide, with space
for fity-siN tracks.
The yard is divided into six smaller
yards, three eastbound and three
The eastbound yards
consist of the receiving. classification
and advance yards. The receiving
yard contains fourteen tracks and
will accommodate 1,750 cars, the
4,2O0 cars and the ad
vance yard 500 cars. In the west
bound yard the receiving yard will
a accommodate 1,600 cars on its
twelve tracks, the advance yard
500 cars on four tracks. and the re-
pair yard zoe cars on twelve tracks.
The classification yard contains fifty
six tracks.
TO REPEAT CONTEST
Liverpool, Pa, Jan. 81. - The
Young Peoples Missionary Society
will repeat ats missionary oratorical
contest at Montgomery
Ferry, Union Church on Sunday.
February ,, at 1.S0 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Handsome Coats
at TWice- -TWelpemonth Prices

IA coats. of Tyrol wool, velours,
Bolivia and silvertone. Many fur
trimmed, Never at less than $50.
Many previously SEQ, $65 and $40,
22 coats of above named ma
terials. Always previously at least
500. Some Of them $40. SIS and
$50 coats, ........,,., .........
"a coats in this group. Not one
ever previously priced below $40.
cluded, ..........
IL coats included at this price. All
were previously $10O or over. The
majority are $3.50 garments, ......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
CRUSHED BY FALLING TREE
CASE DECLARED HOPELESS

5 Henning, w. Va.-"The early part
sof last winter I was caught under a
sfalling tree and as result suffered
kfrom conclusion of the brain. My
sufferings were so intense that at
times almost went mad. My nerv-
eous system was so completely shat
Etered that I became a complete men,
Etal and physical wreck.
< ct consulted several physicians,
sSnone of whom could give me any
freiief. had about given up hope
when one of the lunberInen from the
scamp came to visit me and advised
Sthat I try DIR. CHASES BLOOD
sAND NERVE TABLETS. After
stalking them for few days I irnme-
.diately felt some relief and thus con-
s8tinued the use of these tablets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Il have regained my lost weight
and feel we'll in every respect. I
can cheerfully and conscientiously
recommend these Tablets to anyone
suffering from nervous prostration
or a weak and nervous condition of
the system."-Signed D. o. BOONE.
DIR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND
NERVE TABLETS are composed
of a highly concentrated form of
IRON, NUX VOMICA, GENTIAN
and other properties of the greatest
medicinal value. They put healthy
corpuscles in the blood, rebuild the
tissues, tone up the system, invig-
orate and rehabilitate the body and
mind. Price. so cents; Special
Strength (stronger and more active),
go cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Lewistown Soldier Is
Dead at Fort Sill, Okla

eLwistown, Pa. Jan. al Bert
ram Henry, son of William NJ. Hen
ry, South Walnut street, this city,
died on Tuesday at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, aged 23 years. He was. to
have been married in March. tt
He is survived by his father and
mother, one brother and two sisters
ON October 13, 1916 he enlisted in
the army and three days later left
for camp at Columbus, Ohio. He
was a blacksmith by trade and at
the time of his death he was a
horseshoer. member of Battery e.
First Field Artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Motorman Sees Deer Run
Across Tracks on 18th St.

Fred Weidenheimer. a motorman
on the Nineteenth street line. says
he saw q good sized deer run across
the tracks near Cameron Park, Tues
day morning at about 1890. The
deer, he says. stood on the track
for just moment and then entered
the woods at the west side of the
road and disappeared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
MT. WOLF BOY BELIEVED DEAD

Mt. Wolf, Pa, Jan. 31.-Daniel
Shroll, of near here, is believed to
have been killed in France. The
name Daniel Shroll, New Holland,
appeared on a recent casualty list
as having died of disease. An in
quiry at New Holland, Lancaster
county, has failed to reveal a SOL
dier by that name and it is believed
that the local youth is meant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
sEWING CIRCLE MEETs

Blain, Pa, Jan. 31.-The Ladies'
Sewing Circle held it's weekly meet
ing on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Edward D., Boyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
.MORRNVILLE
YARDS TOBEBIG
Ten Milliin Dollars Being Ex-
pended; Many Harrisburg
Men Run There

Harrisburg railroad men are con-
interested in the announce
,nent that the Pennsylvania Railroad
is expending s1O.OoO,OOO at West
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Mar.hal Jo8re. hero of
the 6rst battle Of the
Marne, where the on
rushing tide Of Huns
was checked within forty
miles Of beautiful Paris
BY the almost super.
human courage and de-
termination Of the hasti-
ly assembled French
troops. His appearance
with Marshal Foch
leading The march Of
Allied soldiery provoked
wild enthusiasm. From
a photo taken July IL.
NirsaoO.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Marshal Petain. who led the veteran and
war-scarred troops of France. each man of
whom had his decoration or citation for dis
tinguished bravery. From photo taken
July ~. Msrsaor.
Right-The detachment of Ameri-
can color bearers passes under the
Napoleonic arch carrying an i'm
pressive array of forty regimental
standards. "r-"on.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11

national holiday, but we do not believe
it, if however it is less partisan congress
and president will hasten to do so. How
ever great or eminent one may be, yet he
or she is not indispensable and after death
some one will rise to the eXegency Of the
occasion and in a way continue the work Of
the deceased, but as we lift the curtain Of
life and peer into the mystic future we fail
to see any one able to fill the place of him,
whose untimely death you and l all of us
mourn today The pagents that fallow the
biers Of kings are imposing and in a way
demonstrates their semi-divinity, so far as
their former subjects are concerned, but
the bowed heads Of civilization as the re-
mains of Theodore Roosevelt were lowered
in the tomb demonstrates that he loved
his fellow man and his fellow woman, fully
reciprocated his love. And as we pass his
tomb we are moved to quote crest thee
there is no prouder grave even in thine
own proud cline.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-11
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington.
U. S. A.
In the interest Of equal rights equal Justice to
all men and for "all up.
A publication of general information but in
the main voicing the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens.
rates made to clubs and societies
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter August 49, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of
March 3rd, 1916.
TIE EpE0NE: BEACON 1910
Office 3O3 Ave. South