davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

the day for the reception 70 a home
coming detachment OF tho Foreign Le-
glon. Several French generals were
there aud there was parade and re-
view Of the French army's famed For
elgn Legion, but the leg.onnaircs had
to divide honors with the Nanks.
The enterprislng shopkeepers who
couldn't beg or borrow real flags hung
out homemade banners. some had
only a dozen or SO stars and as many
as two dozen stripes. In some cases
star fields had been sewn on pieces or
red-strlped callco-with at least % mar
row stripes
Red fezzes. sandals. pictures, brass
novelties, miniature rugs, silks, pill
low covers and other things innumer-
able were bought American money
was taken as readily as francs-and the
shopkcepers cannlly doubled prices
0yernig ght.
But-Aftcr the two-day invasion OF
Africa was over The captain OF the
steamer Patria took an The Joy oul
of life by presenting a hill 10 Colonel
Dcm.ng for 1000 francs for the use or
the bargss used 20 take The men from
the ship 10 The Oran pier. Tho cXorbi-
tant charge was met by a collection
among officers. civilians and Rcd Cross.
y. VI. e.. \. and X. Of &. men, taking
the greater part OF the expense OF the
African holiday or the enlisted mems
shoulders.
A real skyscraper-sugeestivc or
New Nork-was The first ihing Amer
lcan donghhnNs saw I'm Afriea--a nine
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
AUSTRALIANS WAR WIDOWS
ARE WELL PROVIDED.

Specialize Tho Evening Journal.
MELBOURNE, May i6.-soldlers' wild
ows in Australia arc perhaps better
cared for than anywhere else. They
receive government grants for furni-
ture laons FOR engaging In business,
rental allowances and help 10 handling
mortgage obligations. vocational train
ing and support while under trainlns
and allowances for care and education
OF children
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

story apartment building. with an au-
tomoblle salesroom on the nrst floor.
"Goshw exclaimed an amazed dough-
boy. II always thought Africa was
nothing but lunglcs and tigers.
Arabs IN 0ran, Algeria. used 10 get
3 francs 100 cents a day FOR loading
and unloading ships. Everything Is
man-pOwer.
Now tho Arabs and the other dock
workers get 10 francs So a dayi And
right now they're striking for more
They work a couple OF days. gather
IN 20 francs. and then loaf flye days
sitting cross-legged on rugs or lolllng
Ia rickety chairs In flihy coffee houses
IN The Arab quarter
Oran IS one OF the principal ports
on The north coast OF Africa. 10 is
gradually oulstripplng Alslers. capital
OF the territory. or the $4,000 in
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

To put your family on Safety Lane,
Buy W. :. =
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

All you can see Of an Arab woman
Is one eye. sheetlike robes cover
them front head 20 foot. iis fold
clutched 80 that one eye remains vls-
iblc. Occasionally the shroud slips and
YOU set glimpse OF a slim hand and
arm almost entirely covered With
grotesquo tattoo figures. Fingers nails
arc stained a blood rod.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Good business partnersl ips may DO
found through Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

A real skyscraper-sugeestivc Of
New Gork-was The FIRST thing Amer
lean doughb0ys saw in Africa nine
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

the Arabs village, putting on new soles
and heels.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

AGAIN NOMINATED
John Shelton Williams was again
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
MIDDLE CLASS NOW
FORMS ITS UNION

New York, Dec. 19-Anerica' 5
first union Of the hitherto morgan
lied middle class became a reality
here several days ago.
Charles Henry Meltzer, the crit
ic; Nina Wilcox Putnam, the wit
eri Mrs. Cora Weles Trow and Dr.
Emil Mayer, all OF New York city
stand sponsor for the project am
they have the writen jrdorsement
Of Dr. William r. Manning, pastor
Of Trinity church; Clayton Hami'
ton, dramatic critic and Others.
The actual organization OF tie
Peoples League OF America. as the
association will be known, was eff
fecte1 at small invitation meeting
at the Greenwich Village theatre.
IN few days a New York office
viii be opened, publicity work in
au2uratec, and later mass mee.iugs
viii he held to bread propaganda
and enroll members.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
DRUGGIST MAY SELL
ALCOHOL NO KICK
But Il Cannot Be Used As A
Beverage.

State taE commissioner Walter s.
ualimar has ruled that the prohib-
iGou department does not require
that prescription or affidavit for
the sale Of grain alcohol by drug
eists provided the alcohol is de1at-
urea or med Gated sufficiently &c
prey ent its use for beverage pur-
poses This ru.ng was made In an
wer to a Wheeling druggist, who
pointed out that the federal ard
state laws seemed to conflict upon
this question.
afr. Hallanan further advised
chat tire druggists who sell alcohol
20 slightly denaturcd That its use
as a boy rage is not prohibited VIII
De vigorously prosecuted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
FALL OF 1919 HEALTHFUL
ONE FOR LARGE CITIES.
(Qy aforementioned hau,e Car,,iea y

New York, Dec. 20.-Health con
ditions this Fall have been the most
favorable in years throughout the
country, reports the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company Tie rec
ords Of States, cities and life insur-
ance companies show no sign of a
recurrence Of the influenza epidemic.
The unusually low Death rate, the
report says is due to the fact that
many were more or less immunized
b. contracting the disease last Fall.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

Riggs stated that he has positive
evidence that conclusively shows
that the I. w w. have planned a
eneral strike in Alaska with a view
to paralyzing industry there lie
added that the l. w. W. present al
important problem to the Alaskan
officials, and said that one Of the ter
rit9ry's greatest needs is a constab-
u.ary Grating with patrol beats on
the coast and with dogs in the in
terror.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
NORTH POLE SOLD TO
FARMER FOR $4,000
: 81 International Nems seruice

10y iHtCi iidttO1di NEWS service
St. Paul, Dec. 20-Homer 10
grath, farmer or minneapolis Kan
mas applied for The arrest Of a ma
who obtained $4,000 from him. =
said this person Went through somf
surveying and astronomical caieu
lations and ten tried to buy the He
grath farm. Failing in hiss he OF
fered 70 let IIografh in on a scheme
that would make him a millionaire
lie id he had accompanied Pear
to the North Pole, which was reals
a p5~e of steel that projected from
the centre Of the earth It vas thl
source Of all electrical energy lie
lad invented a mighty SCOOP whieA
would dip up thousands OF tons OF
ice, and as the earth rotated tine iea
would be dumped on Hograths farm
II could be sold at big profit. H0
grath fell for it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

Read the MartinsUlrg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

Int who did not find it possible to
make the trip on the date set must
wait a year and half before they
cen er ~ the weeks outing at Nor
eanto@n. Perhaps they win appre.
eia-a it all the more on account Of
tae long delay.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
SAYS |. w. w. PLAN a
GENERAL STRIKE IN ALASKA.
(sy international News eervice.)

Seattle, Wash, De- 20.-The /
W. W, not satisfied with causing
havoc in the Northwe= gern States
are determined to extend the
sphere Of evil influence 20 Alaska.
according 10 Governor Thomas Riggs.
VINO is a guest Of This city anr will
remain here some tine. Governor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
MONDAY. nEcEMsER p. 1919
FARM BUREAU Notes
Meetings Next Week

II weather conditions VIII permit
Che SwaA Pond farmers Club will
hold an open meeting on Friday
December Is At FairyIew school
house. Depending upon the prepay
alton which has been made in the
meantime. the PRINCIPAL feature Of
the meeting will be three corner
"a debate by ]. D. Foreman, !. Frank
yanMetre. and Jas. W. Stalev. They
will be expected to speak eor tie
breed of cattle in which they are
interested and 10 confne their dis
eussisr largely FOR taalr own ex-
perience in the raising OF these
tyne, Of dairy cattle. Tie me nbers
of the TanelevesYille club will be
invited generally 10 attend this
meeting.
Probably the bows and girls agri-
cultural club ut Fairv'ew will meet
on tie same night for a short bust
ness session during which enc
memhor of the club viii be dcsig.
mated to take Edward Canes use
the money aDuropriated b. the club
last year To- tie purpose OF sending
one member 10 the Prize Winners
Short Course AZ Norgantowp. Ed
ward Gano was DESIGNATED last year
bnt ms none of the club members
from this county went in June when
Tho D. lie Winners Course wae held
ana Edward Gano rar the privilege
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
c. V. 1879. G. & j. 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
MONDAY, DEC. %

nominated Saturday by President
Wilson to be Comptroller of the
Currency.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

The Journal makes nice Christ
MAJ present. 12 Is t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
PRETTY TRIBUTE TO YANks
sSMstsh Girl knthusiastio Over the
.e1ed Qualities Of the Boys
Fighting In France.

Testimony to the qualities Of some
.sf, the American troops in France is
! gixen by a girl member Of the wom-
! aa'ss auxiliary army corps in a letter
ito her home folk at Cardiff, Wales
4 She says:
1--WE are stationed inside an Ameri-
can camp In huge old French cav
airy barracks. We are doing clerical
Wark with hundreds and hundreds of
! Americans in the Central Records Of
s.Gee. We deal with the whole Ameri-
l,caR army records and, excepting the
cooks, Mattresses. etc, all we odd 400
q girls are really the 'Waacs' OF the
. American expsditionary force.
1--WE love the work. we love the
camp and the boys look after US well.
They are splendid fellows. We have
comfortable rooms, a recreation room
i.aad hockey and are as happy as pos
sibie. And now we are getting up
! grand rsvus called The Battle OF
= B0urgas.' 7 am to be French girl.
The chorus is one Of the best and the
3 music truly American. I'm afraid
!. your music over there when We come
back won't have enough pep in it.
4 Honestly, the boys can play. Even
those who are doing scavenger work
In the camp can play the violin and
!, piano"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
HELD iRAsToRATE IN OHIO
Old Church Records Tell OF the Work
Of President Wilson's Maternal
Grandfather.

The coming Of Thomas Woodrow,
maternal = grandfather of President
Wilson, to Ohio to preach, is noted
briefly In the records Of the Chilli
cOthe. presbytery. At a meeting held
: at Bloomingburg September IL, 1887,
Thomas Woodrow, member OF the
Congregational Union Of England" re-
{ Quested to be received. His case was
referred to- a. committee. AT the next
meeting Of the presbytery. held at Rip
ley in 1888, he was accepted and inn
3 mediately received q call from the
church at Chillicothe, which, being ac-
cepted, he was installed the first Fri.
day In November of that year.
The next. entry Of interest in the
history referring to Rev. Mr.. Wood
row Is in the records Of the presby-
terry, held in Red Oak in 1S47. to. the
! effect that because Of feeble health he
!, had resigned his pastorats with the
church at Chillicothe and the relation
,4was dissolved. He died at his home
! Asar Columbus in April. 1877.
dtnWas his grandfathers church ana
his. old home in Carlisle, Eng, that
I President Wilson visited the first Sum
day he was in England last December.
aMe was born at Paisley, Scotland, in
l90l, educated. at Glasgow university,
j said aaissionary work In the OrkneSs,
settled as the pastor Of the Independ-
! eat church OF Carlisle, came to ,Ameri-
ca In 1885, locating hrst at BrOckville,
Can. 1t was. from. that place that he
went to ChillicOths.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
THE RIGHT
LAXATIVE FOR
The LITTLE one

The natural condition of child is
to be happy and carefree. When the
girl mopes and is Indifferent to school
and study, or the boy is sulien and
refuses to go out and play, the child
needs laxative to empty the bowel
and stir up the liver. &
But something should be given
that will produce the result in as
simple and natural way as possible.
Harsh cathartics and physics are
neither necessary or desirable.
Many mothers have found that the
combination of simple herbs produc-
es a free movement Of the bowels
without gripping. This combination
is sold in tablet form under the name
of Laxcarin-and is universally be-
ing used. Only a. few laxcarins are
required and it is very pleasant to
take-in fact it is a doctor in candy
form. That is why children like It
SO much. A few hours after its use
the child will be its happy self again.
1t works like clock.
1t is an excellent remedy for the
mother herself, and for the other
members of the family, in obstinate
or occasional constipation, for the
relief of sick headaches and an aid
to colds and fevers, minor skin erup-
tions and all disorders where the
basis of the trouble is constipation.
It aids digestion, relieves fermenta-
tion, neutralizes over acidity, stops
the bloating Of gas, aids sour stom-
ach.
Price is always. In spite of great
ly increased laboratory costs due to
the war, by sacrificing profits and
absorbing war taxes, we have main
tanned the price at which this fam
ily laxative has been sold. It is SAT-
er, on account of the extraordinary
demand we have had during the last
few weeks to order enough Laxcarin
for full treatment which is six
boxes for five dollars. One box costs
onlv one dollar and will be sent post
age prepaid upon receipt of cash or
money order. Send to the Laxcarin
Products Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
Loaded Ciuars.

Around the hotels of San Francisco
patrons are warned to be on the look
out for the old trick of the loaded
cigar. Some inventive genius has put
out one that contains fireworks and
when it begins to shoot the air is
filed with set pieces representing
men on horseback, French trenches,
and the retreat Of the Huns. w. H.
Harl, f1nancier and investor of Helena
Mont, AYERS that these things are
true and that he saw a parade of Won
derful pictures when friend slipped
him one of the cigars in the lobby of
the Palace last week. He says that
cigar produced the entire battle of
Chateau-Thierry before he could
smother it.-Oregonian.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
Bone Doubt About ID.

One Of our good housekeepers kncwe
she has no ear for music, but when
she is hustling around her pots and
pans and scrubbing and washing out
tea towels she cannot constrain hum
ming a bit just out of her cleaning-up
joy. Now there is also little neigh
Dor boy who plays under her window.
Once, while the process Of scrubbing
was going on above, the little fellow
looked up to the window with face
all puckered and serious, as If some
question had been troubling him for
quite a while.
"Well, Toby, what's the matter?" in
quired the housekeeper.
A long pause-then. "Please ma'am
10 you ACCOMPLISHMENTS News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
MILK ANALYSIS
Report of Arizona State Laboratory Samples of Milk
Obtained From Various Dairies Delivering Milk
in Nogales, Arizona


Sample No. 5
Jesus Gomez
Bacteria 100000
Butter Fat, 1925
Sample No. s
Mateo Castro
bacteria. 100000
Butter Fat, 2.8O
Sample No.
Monte Carlo Dairy
Bacteria, 100000
Butter Fat, $40
Sample No. 8
Luis .Morfno
Bacteria, 10000
Butter Fat, $50
Sample No 9
francisco Yslas
Bacteria, $500. 900
Butter Fat, $50
The legal limit for bacteria is 200,-
900. and for butter fat 2.70 per cent
It will be noticed that only Wing
Wong ard Luis Morfino come within
these limits.
The Town Council has instructed
me to inform the .dairymen that |
samples of milk will be taken fre-
cuently from now en-, and the vendor .
7f any milk that ;;oes not meet the
requirements Of the law will be pun /
ished as provided for by the Town
Ordinances
F.ANK E. coz,
Town Clerk !
:lst Publicct'g., A:-ril IL, 1919
sscond Publication Anil .13, 1879
Third Publics tion. Anill 15, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12

Yesterday HaHnnah Mauehe, who
had been employed at one time in a
local restaurant, was taken before
Superior Judge O'Connor yesterday
for examination on a charge Of in
sanity. Doctor Purday sat with the
court cs a medical expert. He report
ed that the woman is sane, but it
was decided to hold her under obser-
walton few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
Will Send a Team

Mr.. Hugo w. Miller, executive Of
ficer of the Nogales Rifle Club, is
taking steps to have that organiza-
ton represented at the state cham
pionship meet at Tucson on April 26
and 27. Elsewhere he presents a call
to members of the club to meet at
the range tomorrow morning to con-
slider the matter. The Nogales orga-
nization is strong one with many
crack shots among the members and
a team from the club may be expect
ed to make good showing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
. l%alxla Exports.

italian motor ear exports showed
.falling of for the first six months OF
1918. compared with the correspond
.,nu neriod of the two preceding years.
From January ! to June 80, 1918,
total Of 2,35e lorrles and touring cars
we're exported, having a value OF ap-
nroximately Fl, 100000, compared with
t.14s vehicles in 1917 and 2,731 in
1914 The number of touring cars
exported during the first six months
Of 1918 was T2S, this constituting a
record, for the figures of the two pre-
.ceding years were 244 and $50, re-
Anactively.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12

Elsewhere the Town of Nogales
presents notice giving the result
of meteorological analyses of milk
sold in Nogalcs by the various dai-
ries, that is instructive and inform
ing. The notice calls cpon dairies to
meet the requirements of the law, or
suffer the consequences, as provided
in the ordinances thereto appereain-
inn
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12
IncomprehensibiIitv

There's some misunderstanding
about bolshevists."
"They discuss their affairs largely
in the most difficult language on earth; ;
Russian, and illiterate Russian at that.
Misunderstanding is inevitable"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Rowell Cluff, from Bisbee, is
a guese at the National Hotel. The
lady is a dermatologist of wide ex-
perience who has come here. to locate.
The lady comes highly recommended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Omaha Elks Lodge to
Celebrate Thirty-Third
Anniversary Friday

Omaha lodge No. 80 B. P. o. Elks,
will celebrate the thirty-third an
niversary Of the order tonight.
A special program has been ar
ranged and addresses by the follow
ing members, the oldest living are to
be given. T. F. Godfrey, H. K. Bur-
ket, T. NJ. Orr. A. ]. Van Kuran,
Harry D. Reed and Irving F. Baxter.
AS this anniversary also included
Past Exalted Rulers night, the fol-
lowing past officers relieved the
present lodge officials of their
duties during the meeting: Thos.
B. Dysart, exalted ruler; Dan
B. Butler. exalted knight; Raymond
G. Young. exalted loyal knight; Geo.
F. West, exalted lecturing knight;
James r. Dewar, secretary; w. P.
Thomas, treasurer; Lysle I. Abbott,
esquire; Rev. T. ]. Mackay, chap
lain; S. W. Smith, inner guard; Ar
thur {. Wakeley, E. c. Page and
D. M Vinsonhaler. trustees.
Following the official business, the
officers for 1920 were nominated.
A luncheon served in the club rooms,
concluded the meeting. II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
LINCOLN SAILOR
INFAVOR OF new
CIGARET Law
r. B. IeffrieS Appears Before
Medical Committee; Has
Smoked Gags" Six Years
and Can See No III Effects.
By a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln. Feb. OF have smoked
cigarets for six years and cannot
see that it has had any bad physical
effect on me" said F. B. Jeffries,
SAILOR of Lincoln, who appeared
before the medical committee of
the house in favor Of the Mcleod
cigaret bill, in response to ques-
ton propounded by Chairman Fos-
ter. 81 can burst the buttons off
my coat now with my chest expan-
sion
Jelfries served in the navy and
was one of gun crew serving a
l4-inch naval gun in the operations
at Chateau Thierry, scissors. Ver-
dun and St. Mihiel, during the world
war
Il am in favor Of this BILL" said
he. because it makes it illegal TO
sell or give cigarets away TO
minors, yet legalizes the sale or gift
to mature men like me. Under the
present law | feel like a bootlegger
or criminal when | have to sneak
into a cigar store or other place to
buy cigaret, or the fhakings."
During the time / was in service
I purchased cigarettes or material
for them from the army canteen,
through the government, purchased
them too, from the Y. NJ. c. A., and
had them donated to me by the the
Salvation Army, the Red Cross and
the Knights OF Columbus. When
shot and shell and high explosives
made our posts hideous during bat
tic at the front cigaret was
solace TO us and soothed us so that
our nerves were strengthened. /
have seen Red Cross nurses and
ambulance drivers give cigarets to
wounded men. The first question
an ambulance driver would ask
wounded man. was: Where we're
YOU hit?' the. answer would invari-
ably be give me fag,"
Judge w. w. Slabaugh Of Omaha
and Sam Whiting, an old pesident Of
Lincoln appeared in favor of the
bill Both thought the proposed
measure could be enforced be-
cause it would have the public behind
it and would be law that would be
respected. The present measure,
they said, was enforceable and
created disrespect for law in gem
eral because it could not be enforc-
cd and for this reason it made it
possible for immature boys below
the age of Is years to get cigarets
in any quantity
Frank Judson of Omaha, chair
man of the Nebraska Red Cross,
sent a telegram asking the commit
tee to give favorable consideration
Of the bill out OF sympathy for the
returned soldiers and sailors who
lad been encouraged to use cigarets
BY their government and the various
war activities, because it was
thought helpful to them and a com
tort in time of war, and should be
equally so in time of peace.
No person appeared i'll opposition
to the bill and it was recommended
By the committee that it be reported
iaYoFably and recommended to the
house ter passage