davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-02-19

Therefore, to avoid contract Ing it.
 (a) Beware of crowds where others cough and sneeze.
 (b) Avoid drinking and eat Ing utensile of others, even we'll persons and members of your own family.
 Gel Always wash the hands just before eating.
 (d) In nursing it, be sure to wear q mask over the nose and mouth, and keep the hands dis infected with a solution of one part biehloride of mercury to two thousand parts of water.
 How do you know you are taking itf The disease develops in from one to four days after exposure, beginning with fever and headache and some. times chill. dizziness, pains in diff. ferent parts of the body, often with sore throat and other symptoms of cold in the head or chest Therefore If you find yourself with the above symptoms, GO TO BED AND CALL THE DOCTOR. If you cant get the doctor the following suggestions will be helpful until he arrives:
 (a) GO TO BED AT ONCE.
 (b) Have the room thorough ly ventilated, but free from drafts.
 Co Drink liquids freely, es- pecially lemonade, the more the better, as this dilutes the poison which the germs are throwing off.
 (d) Keep the bowels open.
 Gel Avoid patent medicines.
 The real danger in influenza lies not so much in its own fatality, for it Is not often fatal when working alone, but in the arrival of it's terrible ally, pneumonia. Therefore, the ne. eessity of great care for ourselves and others when we have contracted 1t. How can We keep 1t to ourselves?
 (a) Cover the mouth and nose in sneezing and coughing.
 (b) Avoid using the drinking and eating vessels of others.
 (c) Do not attempt to break quarantine, even in your own home, until the doctor says it is safe to do so.
 (d) Be sure you are fully able to work before returning to your duties. Take the doctors Judgment on this, not your own.
 If the cold" or other unfavorable symptoms hang on, lose no time in having a thorough examination for tuberculosis. Hundreds of flu" cases last year subsequently, flared up into that deadly malady which murders more people than any other disease. It is easier to head off tuberculosis than to cure it. Hence
 AFTER YOU HAVE RECOVERED
 1 Have your doctors examine you thoroughly to see if cny signs of tu. berculosis are present You can not tell without an expert examination
 2 1T free from any trace of tuber. culosis keep so by sufficient rest dur. a ing conyalescence. and careful living then and afterwards.
 3 If your cold" hangs on, or there are other indications of tuberculosis. begin medical treatment without moments delay.
 4 Get into touch with the Arkansas Public Health Association. which is your State Tuberculosis Association 509 Donaghey Building, Little Rock, Ark, for literature on tuberculosis which will be sent you without charge and which will help you and your physicians.
 Tell 'em you saw it in The Newark Journal
The Newark journal., 1920-02-19
STOP THE FLU What You Ought to Know
 About Ii TO-DAY BY ARKANSAS PUBLIC HEALTH
 ASSOCIATION.

The influenza storm signals were sent out last fall by the doctors all over the land, but, now that the plague Is with us, how many of us know (a) how the germ is carried, (b) how to avoid getting it, (c) how to cope with it if we do get it, and (d) how to keep it to ourselves?
 Influenza is germ disease. there fore contagious. just as smallpox Is contagious. It may be carried by well people as we'll as by the sick, and Is found in the discharges of the eyes, mouth and nose, It may be carried in
The Newark journal., 1920-02-19

Tell 'em you saw it in The Newark Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
MAKE UP YOUR
MIND RIGHT NOW
You Can BE Well II You Build Up
Your Blood
PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RED
BLOOD
Start Now to Put Yourself In Good
Trim to Fight Disease

The matter of possessing good
health depends largely upon yourself.
If you think about being healthy and
make up your mind to do the things
that reason and experience have
taught to be best for your health, you
can be we'll unless you have some
dangerous disease.
You have body and it requires
care. Nature automatically adjusts
things for you up to certain point.
When your blood becomes clogged
and full of poison-and that is what
happens when you overwork or strain
your vitality runs low. Nature
needs help for time. You need a
good tonic. -Mangan is the tonic
to- take. 1t builds red blood. Thy it
for few weeks and see how much
better and stronger you feel.
Pepto-Mangan will improve your
health. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both
LIQUID and tablet form. There is no
difference in medicinal value. Take
either kind you prefer. But be sure
you get the genuine pto-Mangan-
"Gude's. The full name-"Gude's
Pepto-Mangan" should be on the
package Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE, County Agent

| W hA' HoihmC, SUuuLy Agent
Boys wishing to join the Polk
County Pig and Corn club for 1921
will please send me their names as
soon as possible, as l am making up
the lists for the new year. II you
want to get in, write me now.
The Polk County booth is putting
on new appearance; we will finish
renovating it this week and prepare
it for the decorations-only thirty.five
days before the Fair-If you can help
now is the time to let us know what
you can spare. Don't wait to be
asked, its to your interest.
When harvesting the sweet potato
crop handle the potatoes more like
eggs than bricks. Statistics show
that bruised potatoes rot and decay
easily while those carefully handled
keep much better.
Better cut that Merker and Napier
grass before cold gets it. The canes
can be cut to 4 feet lengths and
planted. BY cutting down the old
stubble now, new fresh growth can be
looked for in the spring.
We are having a new cut made of
the county map, showing the new
roads, etc. Any corrections or alter
alton will be gladly received by the
Publicity Department, as we want to
make new cut correct.
For the cabbage worm on the young
plants, dust with 1-S pound arsenate
lead powder to pounds of hydrated
'or well air Stacked lime, in the morn
ings when the dey is on.
If you are thinking Of planting
watermelons next month, better see
about preparing the land, Next week
we will again print watermelon cul-
ture.
We are up against getting baled
hay for the exhibit. Who has pea
vine, Natal native grasses, beggar-
weed? If you cannot give it, we will
buy it, as we must have it. Please
help; this is an S. O. S. call
The county agent is at your SER
vice free.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
Lakeland, Fla, Finest Climate

all year round. For Sale--6 rm.
fine bungalow style, new gentle
mans residence, including room
cottage and 18 acre farm, garage,
outbuildings, lawn, fine iron fence
on concrete wall; electricity. 10
minutes drive on asphalt road to
beautiful City of Lakeland. Possess
sion at once; only $13,5OO, includ-
ing furniture, stock and implements
cost owner over $4,000; selling
reason, old age and sickness. own
er made up to year ago all ex-
penses and more from three cows,
$50 chickens, selling eggs, milk,
butter. spring chickens, etc.; 6-rm.
new house can be rented, II fur.
nished, during season for $1,000.
Over 100 Of 4 to s year old citrus
trees on place. II ten acres more
set out will pay more than 80 to
40 per cent in couple of years.
Also an orange farm for sale.
DOCTOR, Box 1888, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
ToDAYS BIRTHDAYS

Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, born at Staunton, Va,
Ga years ago today.
st. John Ervine, Irish playwright
and author who recently visited Am
merica, born in Belfast, 81 years ago
today.
Frank B. Willis, former governor
and now senator-elect from Ohio, born
at Lewis Center, Ohio, 40 years ago
today.
Joseph NJ Brown, former governor
of Georgia, born at Canton, Ca, SO
years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Chicago-American Society Of
Agricultural Engineers.
Chicago-American Physical So
ciety.
st. Louis-American Association OF
Teachers of Journalism.
st. Louis-American Association of
College News Bureaus.
st. Louis-American Radio Relay
League.
Poughkeepsie, N. Modern Lam
guage Association of America.
Observation-Disclosures Institute
of America.
Washington, d. American
Catholic Historical Association.
Columbus, O.-Ohio State Teachers
Association.
Phoenix, Ariz Arizona State Teach
ers' Association.
Salt Lake City-Utah Educational
Association.
Grand Forks, N. Oak. North Da-
kota Hotelmen's Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

A man who had an extraordinary
run of luck at Montex Carlo last sea-
son attributed his good fortune to a
flve-franc Louis Philippe coin which
he carried in his pocket. This coin
had been found on the person of a
gambler who had shot himself after
having lost heavily at the tables.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

The favorite poison used by the
Australian bushmen in warfare is OBJ
tanned from certain portions of pu-
trefying corpse. 1t is said that man
wounded with a war-shaft poisoned
with this awful venom dies of lock-
law almost Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

The longest land wires telegraph
service in the world has been opened
with direct communication over the
Western Union Telegraph Co., be-
tween New York and Seattle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Toads are often supposed to live
for centuries, but as a matter OF fact
the average toad lives only about
fifteen years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-29

Thirty-four women were elected to
local town councils in the recent mu-
nicipal elections in England.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
YOUR RED CROSS DOL.
LAR GOES

You can buy box of candy OF
theatre ticket for a dollar. Here's
what the dollar you gave the Red
Cross in 1920 has bought.
About three cents of it-2.6 to be
exact-has been spent on the sa!a-
ries of the vast army of workers, who,
all over the world, are still laboring
in the interests of the Greatest Moth
er.
You read in the papers every day
IF earthquakes or fire or flood suf-
lrers being relieved; OF soldiers
and sailors and their families being
helped; of cases of distitution taken
up; of sorrow-laden women and child
rem in the Far Fest being fed and
clothed and employed and yet there
is another part of Red Cross activi-
ties that your dollar is pushing for
ward that maybe you have not heard
of.
Yous ask, "why dosen't the Red
Cross close shop now that the war is
over? or whats the Red Cross doing
now that most of the men are homer"
Right now it is entering into
another field that is every bit as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

G. S. blanche & SONS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
Pe9to -Mangan For
''Spring Fever"
Spring Days Are Neutrality-suspicious.
Dent Disappear With Gold Weather
BLOOD IS SLUGGISH AND WEAK
Don't Take Chances If You Feel Bad
Enrich Your Blood With
Pepto-Mangan
BLOOD IS SLUGGISH AND WEAK

There is great deal of serious sick
ness in the Spring.
And it is easy 10 see why. Long
weeks pent up indoors, too little eXer-
else and fresh cir, winter sicknesses
not entirely over with, a generally
lowered vitality. Blood weak and
sluggish. Then come fine Spring
days-that are not as warm as they
seem; or sudden changes in the
weather, and you haven't taken pro
per precautions. :
Vigorous, red-blooded people don't
often get sick. If you're feeling your
best, get Pepto-Mangan of your drug
gist ard take it to build up your blood
This effective and agreeable tonic has
been tested for over thirty years, and
physicians, everywhere, recommend it
for rundown, pale and anemic people.
The whole family. should take Pep
to-Mangan-it is good health insur-
ance. Besides, what a joy it is to
feel fit and fire-ready for anything.
TO have an abundance of energy and
enthusiasm.
Pepto-Mangan is for sale at your
druggists, and in both liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference in
medicinal value. Take which ever you
prefer. But to make sure you get the
genuine, ask for "Gude's Peptc-Man-
gan" and see that the name "Gude's"
is on the Observation-Disclosures.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
FRIDAY APRIL z, 1920
VIM. Fox Feature
PATHE NEWS WEEKLY

es. how to meet epidemics, how to
compare their own municipal affairs
with the affairs of the adjacent COM
munity to see what it lachs-in short,
it will bring to every right-minded
citizen a realization that he is an i'm
rortant and responsible factor in his
community.
And when he has become interested
in these vital prohleme that affect his
home, his children, his pocketbook,
and is able to deal with himself, the
Red Cross will step out of the field
to fulfill whatever duties may be laid
on it in other directions.
The Madison Parish Chapter,
through its home service section, is
continueing it's service to soldiers and
sailors and their families and has ex-
tended its services to that of civilian
families. Since January first, fifty
three families have been dealt with,
many Of these having been assisted
several times. The Chapter has I'M
de~tsl;e1 as health activity the ply
steal examination of white school chill
dren of the parish, but owing to the
weather conditions this has not been
! COMPLETED. 1t is hoped that the re-
naming schools will be visited in the
near future.
! Why shcv'd not Madison rarish IN
among the first to cooperate in full
with these carefully considered and
successfully-tested plans of the Red
Cross? Not because the rarish needs
it more than its nei@hbor. hut be-
cause every community has its owl
peculiar needs.
! The LEGAL exacrtiva cor-r7ittee OF
the Madison Parish Cha0+er. are Or
to any suggestions that r,i-l. h
made. Let us look into the Eahilitie,
and assets Of cur own community.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

!nportant as its war work. althQ not
so spectacular.
i mas Just started into operation
the immense wheels of vast peace
time nrogram, which will stretch out
everywhere in the United Stataes a
broadening of activities that have
hitherto been confined mainly to SOL
d;ers and ssilors and their families.
1t wiil deal with public health and
prevention of di2easez-has not our
1919 flu epidemic shown people the
absolute necessity of knowledge OF
this and Of home care OF the sick?
It will zeal with first aid-commenc-
ing right in the schools and forming
an Important part of its educational
activities. II viii broaden the home
service, which was so beneficial dur
ing IT, war to tie fighting men and
their families: It will continue its
emergency disaster relief measures
scarcely a week passes that a Red
CroeT representative is rot speeding
somewhere with funds to assist
stTiken community. It will see that
the rising generation continues its
work, through increasing Junior Red
Cross activities-the membership has
already passed the ten million mark.
Ard least, ard most of all, it will
teach community self-government.
The time has passed for the SLAP
dash method Of living in ignorance Of
how your community is run, how
your children are being educated,
what is being done with the taxes
you are paying TO the county. 1t is ne
cessarv nowadays for community
70 take an inventory Of its assets and
liabilities as it is for the most prom
inert merchants to take account of
hie debts and assets.
Who is to take such an inventory?
No one but the community itsn'f.
But there is need for skilled assist
ance alonP these lines. and this is
where the Red Cross comes in.
. II is planning to send skilled wort-
ers into the fields to show the people
in cities. towns and country how to
meet existing needs. how to further
its resources, how to prevent diseas-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
500 Reward, Sfce

me readers CT this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
mat is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
innuenced by constitutional conditiors
requires constitutional treatment. LIaY-
Catarrh Medicine IS taken Internally ard
races OF the System thereby DIES rowing
TIE foundation Of the disease, giving rhe
patient strength by building up the con-
stltution ana assisting nature IN doing It's
work. The proprieiors have so much
1aith IN the curative power Of Halps
Cafarrh Medicine that they cTer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails
10 cure Seed for list OF testimonials.
Osio. Sold BY all Druggists, &c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Mr.. Lawson II. Montgome~v, of
OF the eighth ward, w9s a visitor to
Tallulah Yesterday. Mr. Montgom-
erv saws that dur'~g the had weather
in one place on the road to his place
an aeroplane would begged up its
shadow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
TO the members of Bear Lake Club
In accordance with Article '"V" of
the Constitution and Bylaws, YOU
are hereby notified that the regular
Annual Meeting of the members will
be held at the Court House in Teilu-
iah' La, on Tuesday. April 10, 1920.
at IL O'Clock a. m, for the purpose
OF e'ecting officers and transacting
such other business IS may come be-
fore the Club.
D. S. WRIGHT, Secretary
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Fo~ hoarseneTV, infaTeH lures or
irritating courhs, Ransr"s Hore-
hound Syrup is healing balm. T.
does rs work quickly and thcrouqhIy.
Sold by Guenard-Lucas Drug Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
TRESpASS NOTICE,

Public notice is hereby given that
trespassing in any manner on Que
bee, Eden and Hester plantations in
Madison parish is prohibited and any
one found so doing will he vigorously
prosecuted. This applies especially to
hunters ard trappcrs.
G. S. BLANCHE & SONS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
NOTICE

l am applying for a pardon.
LEWIS MILLER,
Under life sentence for murder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
I'm SALE

One horse Wood frame hay ba'er,
---------------- S%o.oo
/ Pea vine $1,000
1 Three horse breaking pillow, P. &
c., walking, good condition $1,000
l Three ho~se breaking pillow, P. &
o., walking fair condition $500
l Three horse breaking ploH, P. G.
O., walking, poor condition $500
I P. e. Q. six shovel wiggle tail Gull
tivator, two horse $1,000
l Disc harrow -------------S40.Co
two horse road wagon--.--$75.o 90
: Mckay disc breaking plows with
subs oiier, like new, each 5000
The above tools are on Dunlap plan
tation, 6 miles southwest of Quebec,
La. Apply to Poinseite Lumber &
Mfg. Co., Memphis, Tenn, or to
v. w. F. JEFFERSON
quebec Louisiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-04

evening was an original composition.
This was only discovered when Mr..
Adams was asked after the perform.
ance what the number was that no one
recognized.
Because Richmond has shown itself
SO appreciative of this young artist, 1t
Is interesting to know that he will
make his New York debut In October
In Aeolian Hall. From now until that
time he will do technique eight hours
day at his home in Boston.
Tries to Popuiarize Violin.
His interpretations have been fairly
we'll worked up and he expects TO
spend most Of his time on his tech.
nique. 1t is Mr.. Adams expectation
to popularize the violin as John Nc
Cormack has popularized the voice. In
other words, he wants to give to the
people the we'll known and popular
composition such as THE Souvenir"
Ave Maria" etc. which have been
more or less deserted by the great
artists who are bringing In new COM
positions unfamiliar. to the popular
audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-04
CRAWFORD ADAMS,
v|0L|NIST, SWEEPS
HEARERS WITH HIM

Crawford Adams, known as the pop
ular violinist Of Boston. made his last
appearance in Richmond Friday eve.
ming. In all Of his performances here
he has demonstrated his musical abil-
ity. He possesses real temperament
and his music comes from his heart
and soul through his violin.
His personality necessarily affects
his Interpretation which is distinctive
in every number he plays. His tones
are rich. and possessive Of the strength
and vitality Of the artist himself. His
ease and informality of manner are
admirable and excellent means OF at
once becoming friends with his
hearers.
"Humoresque" Is Popular.
The audience clamored for the
"Humoresque," by Dvorak Friday eve
ming and the response of Mr.. Adams
was In every way worthy of the eager
ness and applause Of the audience.
The "Liebesfreud" was among the
many requests granted Friday even.
ing. One of the numbers which the
artist worked into his program Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-04

The Evan Smith orchestra will play
the order of dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Land and son
Malcolm, West Main street, accom-
panied by Mrs. F. w. Smith, and F.
W. Smith, Jr., and Miss Mabel Smith,
of Danville, motored to Danyille, Sat
urday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moss, Muncie.
Ind, are visitin their son in this city
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Hunt have re-
turned from a trip to the Great Lakes
and Mackinac Islanrs.
Mrs. Amelia Wrede. Lincoln street,
left Friday night for Kanss, where she
will visit relatives.
Guild A. Copeland, South Thirteenth
street, has gone to Columbus, O., to
spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shepherd. Dale
Shepherd, Miss Helen Rethmeyer and
John Evans left Saturdy for 1ndlanap.
oils where they will be over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brehm, Miss
Mary Louise Brehm. Miss Anna Dali
las and Thornton Brehm will go to
indianapolis Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett Smedley Cooper, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, is the guest of Mrs.
Edward B. Fletcher and Miss Emily
Fletcher, South Eighteenth street.
Mr.. L. B. Grd Of Dayton arrived Sat
urday to join Mrs. Gard and their
little daughter, Phoebe Jane, who are
visiting friends here.
Miss Martha Plummer has returned
from visit with Mrs. Frank D. Walker
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Harrington entertained
Informally with a card party at her
home on South Thirteenth street Fri
day afternoon. The guests included
Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet
Harris, I. Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss
Janice Meredith, Miss Sarah Jessup,
Miss Katherine Reid, Miss Alice Carr,
Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Emily Bailey,
Miss Mary Catherine Youngfesh, Miss
Helen Robinson, Miss Margaret Coe.
Miss Marianne Swaynie, Miss Gene
We've Mcdonald, Miss Dorothy Coyle.
Miss Helen Sackman, and Miss Ruth
Harrington.
At a party given by Mrs. F. o.
Chambers at her tent at chautauQua
to celebrate the birthday anniversary
of DR.. c. J. McComb, the engagement
was announced of Miss Mary Mather,
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Mather, Pei
ham apartments. to Mr.. Fred Girty
The announcement was surprise to
the many friends of the young couple.
Following an elaborate supper little
Miss Dorothy Hagie, dressed as a
bride. entered carrying a large white
basket of white rosebuds. Each guest
was presented with one of the rose
buds to which was tied a card an
nouncing the engagement. The we'd
ding will take place Oct. 16. Miss
Mather has won prominence in her
newspaper work. She was the first
editor of the Junior Palladium. and for
some time has been an enthusiastic
newspaper worker. The past winter
she pursued her journalistic studies
further at Radcliffe college. Both she
and Mr. Girty attended Earlham col
lege. Mr.. Girty has been in business
here for some time and is quite we'll
known. During the war he was in
service overseas for some time.
Word has been received of the for
NAL announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary McClenmen of Cam.