davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
MayDay Coffee

We have proven to
our satisfaction to be
the best coffee sold to-
day at a fair price.
Made from carefully
selected berries, ripen-
ed to the right point,
roasted by a new pro
cess which retains ev-
cry particle of the rich
flavor. Many friends
tell us it is better than
others sell at 65c. Our
fair price per EDo
pound is -----------COC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
Dill Pickles

Fine to serve with
cold meats these hot
days. A large can fill
ed with pickles would
be just an
right .....-:.--..--COC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
HOT DAYS GROCERIES
Red Moon Tea

Has been tried out
by many of our best
judges of good tea and
"they" tell us it has
few equals for iced tea.
Gives that rich color,
lacks all bitterness,
very "tasty" and in
MIGRATING. Iced tea
has no superior as a hot
weather drink and Red
Moon has few equals
from which to brew the
tea. One-half pound
air tight. pack IE~
age is --...........-... TCC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
Pork and Beans

Try a pound or two.
A big can, a good
meal for small family.
Libby 's-none better.
The price ~
is ........................-.xC ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
AMATEUR REPAIRS COSTLY
SAYS EXPERT ON TIRES

Amateur tire patching ruins thou
sands Of automobile tires each year. It
is a common practice among automobile
owners when receiving a cut or pune
ture in tire to insert patch on the
inside of the casing at the point of the
injury. thinking that the damage is per-
manentiy repaired. Such a repair will
in time ruin any tire, says one Of the
experts of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company
1t is good practice to apply patches
in such cases. but a tire sleeve should
always be placed on the outside of the
tire opposite the patched portion at
the same time. The sleeve serves to
bind the tire, hold the torn and in
jured parts of the fabrics in place
and prevent further chatting and rup-
ture.
The tire sleeve and patch are mere
ly first aid" appliances. and should
be removed at the earliest possible
moment. 1t will pay motorists to
drive to the nearest repair man i'm
mediately after the injury occurs. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

the being satisfactory for the ultir
mate status. AS soon as suitable .exs
perts can be found to all the divt.
sional positions they will be added
to the present medical staff.
Laboratories will be added to insure
q proper study of the many cases
which require such investigation.
When these are ready for use the
treatment will be more effective and
the opportunity for research work
viii be of the utmost value in the
study OF the banning cases which are
constantly arising in institutions of
similar character throughout the
world. 1t IS confidently believed that
this federal institution will ultimately
becom' one of the most valuable CEN
ters o" the world for the study of
mental and psychiatric maladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Alabama Convicts Out Of Mines.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August "a
BY vote of Sc to "a the house Of
representatives yesterday adopted a
bill which. If it becomes a law, will
take all state convicts out of Alabama
coal mines by January, 1923. and
place those Of the first and second
classes on. the public highways of the
state under the supervision Of state
highway department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
10. 1s1s. and author Of the famous

10. 1919. and author Of the famous
phrase. I'VE have met the enemy and
they are ours"
Today also Is the Tooth anniversary of
the death Of Commodore serry. Perry
died of swamp fever in South Ameri-
ca. where he had been sert by. the
United States government on an ex-
ploratiou of uncharted rivers. He WIS
but twenty-eight years of age when
he defeated the British feet in the
battle of Lake Erie.
attending the annual m. citing are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

three Representatives Of the govern
ment,, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Rear Admiral H. c. Davis and Maj.
Gen. ]. Warren Keifer.
The states represented at the meet
ing are Ohio fennsylvAnta. Michigan n.
Wisconsin. New York. Rhode Island
and Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
OF LAKE ERIE HERO.
Birth and Death of Commodore
Perry Being Commemorated.

al PCT-IN-BAY, Ohio. August a.
rsaIembers of the Perry victory me-
-smorial commission are today observ-
ing the 134th anniversary of the birth
of Commodore oliver H. Perry. hero
fzsof the battle of Lake Erie. September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

In the English city OF Chester the
man who fails to raise his hat when
a funeral is passing becomes liable
by an old law to be taken before a
magistrate and imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

allowed to run without repair every
time the wheel makes q revolution the
tire quickens its pace toward The
scrapheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

The actual signed copy Of the great
peace treaty will remain IN possess
sion Of the French republic, all the
other powers receiving certified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
New Light on Army
Transport Division

threw a new light upon the subject of
military transportation during the
late war. Gen Burr, who was in COM
mand of the Rock Island arsenal at
the commencement. of the war. gave
as an instance of the confusion that
then prevailed as result of lack of
preparation, that he. acting on a hint
from some friends that the leather
"cornered" that commodity as far as
the War Department was concerned;
and that other branches were soon
begging him to spare some to them.
the Confusion that foiiows lack Of a
responsible head to purchase or con-
troll any one subject for big busi-
ness concern or a great Army or
Cen Burr na, vas " The
but he succeeded Maj. Gen. Goetha1s
as assistant to the chief Of staff and
as director of purchase. storage and
traffic. As such director he has the
supervision Of Army transportation
Department. sa X,
Gen. Burr stated, among many
other interesting matters, that the
division Of motor transport, which
hitherto has been under the authority
Of the, division Of operations. has
week to the supply division, where
according to the provisions of the So
called War Department bill, it is to
remain as an Independent division
Lieut.. Gen. Billiard and Maj. Gen.
McAndrew, chief of .;en. .Pershing 8
stan, both declared that operations
was not the logical place for this di-
vision and that it ought to be placed
in supply. as subdivision Of Army
transportation.
Gen. Burr emphasized the need of
both these propositionS. and pointed
out that Just as all non-technical
purchasing should be made by a cen-
tral. authority. for the Army. so all
TRANSPORTATION should be concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Conditions at
st. Elizabeth's.


D. c., will show that owing to unavoid-
able wartime troubles the asylum has
suffered a good deal. But the fact will
also appear that thorough inspection
showed where the trouble lay. The
action taken by the president OF
the board. Rear Admiral William H:
and support of Congress. will result IN
making the Institution more ehclent
than ever before. The trained head of
[ the naval medical bureau knew where
to look for troubles and, more i'm
portant, how to hnd the remedy.
The main cause or the graduat iail-
ing off Of the institution were the
need of some changes in organi5a ton
and the loss Of the trained personnel
in the way of physicians, nurses and
attendants by reason of the war with
Germany. Many members of the
corps had entered the military serv-
ice and others had been called to
other institutions. During the time
of the FLU" and at the close of the
war the shortage was SO great that
it was almost impossible to give need
ed care to the inmates. The surgeon
generals of the Army and Navy, in
order to tide over this crisis and to
provide suitable care for the soldiers
and sailors under treatment in the
asylum. sent surgeons and hospital
attendants from their bureaus to help
over the desperate time.
Rear Admiral Braisted went before
Congress-. where he received q gener-
GUS response to his representations.
He told them that 1t would soon be
possible to make the institution as
effective as it had been: but that in
his opinion that would not meet the
situation adequately. In. his judy
ment the federal institution should be
made model organisation for all the
states of the Union. 1t ought to be
modelled after the plan of some of the
leading civilian hospitals, such as
johns, Hopkins OF Baltimore, Md.
In order to- reach this standard. the
heads Of the several divisions should
ne specialists of professional and ad-
ministrative ability; and to secure
men Of this class suitable pay should
be provided: the nurses and hospital
attendants should be'carefully selects
/ ed and be of peculiar fitness for. their
very difficult work. The act, Of Con-
gress provided that surgeons and
attendants should be withdrawn
from the asylum at once; and when
that was done. 1t became extremely
difficult to replace them. The report
will show. however, that this has
been done and that the institution
already has been restored TO an eff
|'ficiency at least equal to that of the
pre-war period. But in the eyes of
The inspecting board that Is far from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
10 PCT. OF DEATHS
DUE TO PNEUMONIA

Peoria, H.. June 1.-THE death
rates from pneumonia viii steadily in
crease until people learn to regard II
as a contagious disease said Dr..
Herman \. Bundeson of Chicago in i
recent address here before the an
nual convention CT the Illinois Med.
zeal Society
Ten per cent of the deaths this
year were caused by pneumonia. and
there are no indications that it Will
decrease next year" he continued
To decrease pneumonia cases we
must isolate each case as We would
for scarlet fever or smallpox AMI
we must treat pneumonia in the sam >
way. All utensils that come in c0u-
tact with the mouth or patient other.
wise should be sterilized; the room in
which the patient lies should be aired.
summed and disinfectad daily. and no
visitors should be allowed to enter
the room"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Mirrors are great aids In the little
house, for they give vistas and reflect
distances in Il most charming and very
realistic way. one Of the most salts
factory examples Of their being able
to effect spaclousness IS seen in n
much frequented restaurant The din
ing room is very long, but unhelievably
narrow. Indeed. ordinarily, ii wouldn't
do for the purpose NJ all, for folk
would have distressed smotheret1
feeling between the two close walls.
But the actual size of the restaurant
Is more than doubled in Illusion. be-
cause the walls are solid mirrors from
end to end. so that one has the Impress
sion that the place is without walls,
and looking through the mirrors.
which. OF course. reflect one another
from opposite sides of the room. the
tables and people and lights and flow
ers spread far beyond the power of
the eye to follow, and there is felt an
exhilaration and a freedom which the
little restaurant and the small crowd
of diners could not pretend to give of
themselves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

"KnoW- Nothings" was an eplthet
popularity conferred upon the Ameri-
can or native American party, a So
cret political organization in the Unit
ed States, because its members when
questioned as to its principles aud pur-
poses professed ito know nothing. ="
The party was organized about 1874
showed considerable strength the next
year, and in 1856 nominated Willard
Fillmore for reelection ia the presi-
dency. know Nothing5" split on the
slavery question and became divided
into the North" and "South" Ameri-
cans They were merged into the Con
sItutional Union party in 1860.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Only A'ace all life before the child
as within the realm of humanity, and
thus the greater reveals to him the
less Put life and soul into every
thing; describe to him even the lily,
which he would pull up as an morgan
lied thing, as the daughter of slen.
der mother, standing in her garden
bed. from whom her little white off
spring derives nutriment and moisture.
And let not this be done to excite an
empty cneryated habit of pity, a sort Of
incubation hospital for foreign pains,
but from the religious cultivation of
reverence for life, the God all-mOying
in the tree top and the human brain.
The love of animals, like material af-
fectionS, has this advantage, that it is
disinterested and claims no return, and
can sfso at every moment find an OBJ
ject and an opportunity for its eXer-
cise.-RHlph Waldo Emerson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

The day VIII come when we shall
realize not only the brotherhood Of in
dlyiduals but the essential unity OF all
mankind All are broth 'rs; all chill
zen Of the same father. The barriers
which divide nations are artificial l
believe the time is at hand when these
barriers will fan, like the walls o.
Jericho, before loves trumpet sum
mons. when the banner Of brotherhood
and freedom viii float forever over Il
new Internationally United States Of
the World-TolStoy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Household Suggestion.

A Los Angeles woman SAYS now
that men have been taUght 10 cook and
keep house in the army. they should
90 ahead and cook and keep house in
definitely, leaving the women free to
reform the world. WIN the women
agree, then, not to bring guests home
to dinner without first calling up to
find out whether there is enough food
in the house to feed them?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
GET THEIR SUPPLY DIRECT
People Of Naples Have Goats Brought
into Their Places Of Residence
and There MIXED.

Goats in 0ocks, wearing wooden
collars and escorted by goutherds
usually women or children, make
free OF the sidewalks Of Naples, and
constitute one of the most character
iStic sights OF that city. The herds
are driven through the various streets
and are taken into the houses. and
even up to the third or fourth story,
and there MIXED. The explanation
that is given for the custom Of driving
houses, sometimes to the top floors, to
be MIXED, is that the consumers are
thus assured of having the same quail
ity of milk every day and Of knowing
that it is not diluted
Although 1t would ordinarily be ex-
pected that quantities of milk would
be sold in city like Naples, Of nearly
million inhabitants, il is. however,
not used to great extent by all
classes of native Neapolitans. It Is
used by inralids. infants and old
people. and then only by the poorer
classes. because of their inability TO
get nourishment from other sources
Naples gets it's supply principally
from nearby towns through the media
of the dairies and other establishments
which distribute the milk to the people
through the agency of the ''latterie,'
and from the goats or cows kept in or
near the city. There is also small
amount of donl5ey's milk, which is used
only in small quantities and for those
who are i'll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

ever was in my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as did"
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, RID. No. /,
Columbia, Pa.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vege-
table Compound is so successfulin over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, strengthening properties
Of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifyingt its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women in every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit OF this
famous root aad herb medicine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Must Sign By June 10
Alexandria.

Alexandria, founded by the world
conqucror, Alexander the Great, is an
Egyptian city that is eager To lose its
connection with the faraway past and
become completely modernized. Fate
has favored this ambition for the Won
ders that Cleopatra knew have been
eaten by fire or swept away by the
sea. Alexandria Is n city Of trade and
fashion, dominated by prosperous Eu-
ropcans too deeply absorbed in the
stock exchange to he oven vaguely in
tereSted in the romantic side of their
city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Wanred TO Know.

A woman who was troubled with
chronic nightmare and who frequently
cried out in her sleep advertised for
room and board with q family who
would not object to screaming in the
night" Among the answers she re-
ceived was one which asked: How
often would Won require us to scream?"
Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Uneasy Payments.

"And we can sell you this car on
easy payments" said the agent, pleas
antly,
My friend" replied the prospect,
'the expression easy payments be-
longs to the same category with that
other well-known fiji, painless dentist
ry.' New York Globe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
LINN Ssn7sncee.

In "Lcs Miserahles" Victor Hugo has
ono sentence of hundred lines,
and earlier in the book in one Of the
chapters descriptive of Waterloo. there
are over 80 lines without full stop.
Engiand's record Is held BY the for
eign enlistment act, one section Of
which reaches its six hundredth word.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Meet Dr.. Renner.

"Messieurs les plenipotentiarie.
Autrichiens"
In through the main door filed tn.
delegation headed by Or. Renner, the
Austrian premier, and the only dele
gate authorized to conclude the ne
Quotations.
Dr. Renner is a huge bearded man
with a great deal Of individuality
Twinkling eyes shine out through his
pine nez. Under a mask of Vienncso
gayety DR.. Renner is said to conceal
great cunning and an enormous ca.
pacity for work.
The delegatesc wore the ordinary
morning suits.
Behind DR., Renner came Prof Lam
masch, looking like venerable saw
ant. The most picturesque member
of the delegation was Rudolf Slatin
Pasha, British inspector general in
the Soudan from 1900 to 1924 Once
he was the idol of the rBitish nation
He is a hard featured, bearded man
He looked neither to the right nor
left as he made his way to his place.
The other delegates and secretaries
and interpreters were soon in their
places.
Then came an exchange of cold
courteous bows. In the brief pause
that followed DR.. Renner and Slatir
gazed curiOusly about the room. scru.
tinfzing the faces Of the allied deli.
gates, the pictures and the statuary.
Probably jim the thoughts Uf all
three crept conception of the con
trast represented in the mighty forces
there at work. AT the fot Of the
table the Austrian ENJOYS representa- +
a nation that is crushed and helples
ana Is partly caught in the swirl tt
anarchy. At the head of the table
sat the delegatse representing the
most powerful combination of nation
the world has ever known, America.
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan.
Although the French have been pro
Viding quarters and food, the Aus.
trians have been complaining chat
they We're unable to maintain the In.
divdual expense of SO francs ($l0) a
day
The thought that Wrs uppermos
was that Austria will certainly be wen
pushed for acting as the cats paw OF
Prussia.
Premier Clemenceau was the fir.t
to address the meeting, gesticulatir +,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
BEAT BOY BECAUSE:
HE WAS TOO SLOW

Rockford H., June 2,--Beatiug a
6-year-old child because it became
tired and could not walk faster landed
Thomas Burgess and his wife in jail
here. The couple were walking frorl
Pecotonica 10 Baraboo, Wis. Learn
ing Of the cruelty. the mayor OF Pec1-
tonica had the Burgesses incarcer,
ated
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

! with a hand encased in white glove
| The speech was short and formal
While ~ Clemenceau was speaking
/ Premier Lloyd George sat twirling his
! eyeglasses, characteristic posture
The President tapped the table al
times with gold lead pencil.
The Autsrians closely followed the
words of the French premier, especial
| ~ Slaun, who tugged neryously at his
ragged beard as heleaned forward
watching the speaker.
As soon as N. Clemeuceau had con-
Guided. Captain Manteau, the official
interpreter. translated the address.
The treaty had already been printed
into a yellow backed volume and after
The translation WAS completed. Gen.
Dutasta, the secretary, grimly march
ed the length OF the room and pre-
scented d copy to the Austrians.
Must Sign By June 10.
Paris, June > An ultimatum de
mandilg that the treaty be signed be
fore June Is WI accompany the
allies rejection of the German
counter peace proposals it was learn
ed today.
\ reasoned" refusal Of the Ger
maa counter terms Will Ice handed
to Counta Won Observation-Disclosures.
head of the German peace ENJOYS at
Versailles by Premier Clemencedu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

persontl flag, with a gold eagle
against a blue background. An or
derry sat upon the first seat of the
big black limousine in which Mr. WI
son travelled.
The French delegates were the first
to arrive. Stephen PichOn, the FOR
eign minister, greeted the ENJOYS as
they entered the castle.
Five minutes before II the dele-
gates, headed by NJ. Clemenceau, ana
accompanied by President Wilson. en-,
tered the conference room and We,
escorted by a chief usher from the
foreign office to their seatc This
flunkey wore a huge gold linked chain.
the badge of his office
The seating ARRANGEMENTS had been
made with punctilious regard for dir
lomatic usages. Delegates assigned
to the ceats closest to the Austriars
came from the newest nations, SUCH
as the Czechoslovakian and Polish.
After a momentary wait the usher re-
turned to the main threshold with .hs
announcement:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

panlS anu pains III
my back. / could
not get around to do
my work and had to
sit down and rest
often during theday.
| saw Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t a b | e
Compound adver-
tised in the papers
and read the testi-
monials, sol thought
] would try it. Now
I am healthierthan |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
GEM FROM MOUTH OF A CORPSE
Dentist Removes 500 Diamond From
Dead Mans Tooth.

Altoona, Pa.--Just before the FL
neral ot Caramel Bave, jewelry
salesman, his 800 diamond which he
rad set between his two upper front
teeth some years ago was removed b.
q dentist. His family had not thought
OF disturbing the gem in his mouth IN
III it was suggested that grave robbers
night attempt to recover it.