davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
"The kings of the earliest dynastie,

'The kings Of the earliest dynastie;
reared no pyramids. Their tomb
were great structures mainly under
ground. These huge homes of the
dead were filled with all sorts of OBJ
the deceased king in the underworld
around monarch were buried his
slaves, who were doubtless slain al
his grave that they might accompany
and serve him in the afterlife. The
chambers of his tomb were stored with
stacks Of great vases of wine and corn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

les, Is Immediately within view, tow
ering a thousand feet. above Simla.
Here in this town, 1000 feet above
tne level Of the sea, in early April,
when the heat of the great Punjab
plain reaches 120 degrees, most of the
Europeans in India gather and around
the summer home of the viceroy of
India the social life revolves. Within
25-mile radius from Simla is the
Chor, upon whose peak, 1900 feet
high, snow cap is worn until well
into May. Farther to the west the
higher peaks range from 10000 to
$1,000 feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

water. 1t is queer stuff. Put a small
chunk of it on your desk and you will
soon observe that it is g-oNEing small
er. Before long it will disappear en-
tirely, vaporized. Magnesium is near
ly three times as heavy as lithium;
yet. it is considerably lighter than
aluminium, which we are accustomed
to regard as so remarkable for its
Iightness Of weight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

to their stalls. So complete was the
darkness that people were unable to
make their way about the streets with
out lighted fagots. This condition con-
tinued until midnight, no stars or moon
being visible. The belief that the
earth was doomed to destruction
spread far and wide. Heavy thunders
crashed from dense massed banks of
clouds, without any accompanying
lightning, and a thick, gummy, black
rain began to fall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Simple Solution.

"Why," said the man who does not
care much for poetry, Ibid the Arab
fold up his tent and silently steal
away?" 81 suppose" replied the per-
son who always makes a bluff at an
swering any question, they had their
housing problems in those days, the
same as now."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
A Trial MaFFIaue.

NAFs you sure that you like him we'll
enough TO want him for a husband3"
u wouldn't say quite that, But I
do feel that like him well enough
TO waht to give him trial" Detroit
Free Press.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

Heiress-Fhat Mr., Hunter was very
iBquisitiye, He asked me the amount
of my fortune,
New SuitOrIFhe impertineat fell
lowi And what did you tell him it
WasEB9steR Transcript,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Done Brown.

T0mh1y-That paper says If you
smoke cigarettes 1t changes your cons
BIexfon,
Jimmy-ThRt's right. I am always
tanned when ! get eaught smoking
Buffalo Times,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
No Fool.

Gnaggs-I want you to understand,
madam. that l am no fool.
Mrs. Gnaggs-Fer once I agree with
you. A fool and his money are soon
parted. and / have never been able to
get a dollar out Of you,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Drawing the Line.

Dancing" remarked Mr.. Lightfoot.
'is the poetry of motion"
Possibly" answered Miss Cayenne.
'but it is not the kind of poetry that
can properly be associated with
hymns"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms OF Tapeworm but cleans out the mu-
Gus in which they breed and tones up the
digestion. One dose sufi1cient.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Under Fire.

what sort of a speaker is hep"
81 don't know. He seems to be all
right for plain talking, but I don't
know how he'd be if they started to
heckle him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

A hairbrush and mirror are COM
bined in a two-part metal pocket case,
which separates as button on one
side is pressed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

One type of English motorcycle side
car carries two persons in comfort and
considerable camping equipment
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

It's Nature.

"One industry in Australia is rails
ing kangaroos."
81 should think that would keep
those engaged in it on the jump"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

A senseless game-playing the fool.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17

tween New Philadelphia and Uhrichs
vile.
Ray Williams, 35, jumped into ,
sewer opening on the river front a
Cleveland to escape a powder bias
and was swept out into the lake ans
drowned.
Charles Nicholas and Karl r
Welsh, tellers in the Dollar Savingl
bank at Niles, have been sentenced
to the Mansfield reformatory, follow
ing their plea of guilty to the charg,
Of mfsappropriating the banks funds
w. w. Stokes, former member o
the legislature and a Democratic
leader, died at his home in Dayton
He served in the fourth constitu
tional convention.
A warrant was issued for Mrs. Pau
Lenkey. who is alleged to have dis
armed two prohibition enforcement
agents during a raid on her husband
soft drink place in Toledo.
Governor-elect Davis announced th
appointment of Major Dallas D. Den
mis- as assistant adjutant general O
Ohio. Major Dennis resides in Ashts
bula and will succeed Colonel Johl
A. Bingham of Columbus.
While rendering lard in the base
ment of her home at Youngstown
Mrs. Anton Kovac was burned t
death.
A guarantee Of cent on eacl
bushel of grain threshed was asket
at the convention of threshermen a
Toledo.
William Egherman. 36, Cincinnati
chauffeur, was killed and Arthu
Riess and b. w. Smolens, New Yorl
statesmen, died of injuries follow
ing a collision between a taxica'
driven by Egherman and passenge
train, at grade crossing at Ctncir
natl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know UOw Useful II Is IN
Preserving Health and beauty.

Preserving Health and Bcauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal 10 the safest and most eitlcien.
disinfectant and purifier in nature put
few rcn lize It's value when tihcn into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
You take OF IL the better; 1t is not n
drug at ali, but simply absurbs the
IA SEES and impurities always present In
The stomach and intcs,inrs and car
rics them out or III" SYSTEM.
Charcoal sweet"ns the breath after
smoking, and after eating onions ana
other odorous v.gcnb lcs.
Charcoal effcctually clears and i'm
proves tho complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as Il natural ana
sminently safe cathartiC.
1T absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels: 1t
the poison of catarrh
;, All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the hes.
is in Stunrt's Charcoal Lo2enGos; they
nre composed Of the finest powdered
Willow aha[coal. sand other harmless
ts farni6 ' Es 'Ihl ar ratnsr
lozenEes the charcoal being mixed
The daily use of these iozenges viii,
soon tell in much improved condition
OF the genera health. better complex
ion, swcetcr breath and purcr blood,
and the beauty OF it is. that no pos
siblc harm can result from their con
tinued use, but, on the contrary. great
hcnciit.
a Buffalo physician in speaking OF
the benefits OF charcoal, says: 81 ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stom-
ach and bowels. and TO clear tho com
pclNion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; ] also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them: they cost but twenty five cents
u boN at drug stores, ana although in
some sense a patent preparation, yet
believe I get more and better char
coal in Stuarts Charcoal LozcnEcs than
IN any OF the ordinary charcoal tab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
ARMOUR TENDERS ADVICE
TELLS HOW MEN WHO
WORK CAN GET AHEAD
BILE Packer Says Many Peoples Brains.
Like an u"ntin locomotive,
Run "LiEht."
tBy Universal servicc.l

SBy Universal Servicc.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-J. Ogden Ar
mour. the packer, in an artclc in Ar
mours Magazine says that a man, in
order TO grow, must be a learner nil
his life. Il thinker and door. lie
says:
First, nc must be a learner all his
life. ! do not mean from books only.
Almost anyone can learn from books.
Many. have attained the knack OF
learning from things by observation.
Few have acquired all there is TO the
art OF learning from other people.
Lcnrn Something From Everyone.
Yet almost every one you meet has
something important TO teach you, tell
YOU or show you. II you know how
to ask intelligent questions md If
you are genuinely interested in learn
Some will give you information.
some will teach you wisdom. some
delivering a smile or handshake. The
man who would grow must be Il hu-
man. Interrogation point
must think hard. He may not be able
10 add cubt 20 his stature by taxi
ing thought but he can surely add to
his personality. his influence, his
power ana success.
Brains Running Light.
Many people never put load on
their brains; and their brains. like an
unattached locomotive, always run
light Unless man revolves in his
mind what he learns and observes he
rcver gets any use from 1t. He must
make deductions.
Finally, he mus; be q doer. Some
people are long OH thinking hut short
on doing. They are the dreamers But
expe rencc is, after all. the greatest
OF all teachers. .
when you have courage 10 tacklc
tho difficult thing which tests your
utmost ability, then YOU are down TO
tho business OF growing in all !ts
points"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
P0SLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
# FIERY ECZEMA

When Poslam takes hold OF v!ruient
and stubborn eczema, II soolhes and
cools at once, putting Il stop 10 tho
terrific itching. On raw parts OF the
skin il feels immeasurably grateful.
AS PoSlam continues to penetrate there
develops just the healing process
naeded. Contrast the ease OF healing
with the severity OF the trouble, and
Ppslam's work seems remarkable in
dSed. One ounce OF Poslam Ia worth
q spound OF ointment lesg efficient,
Sold everywhere. For free ~ mple
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2t3
West Attn st., New York Guy
Urge your akin to become frcsher.
clearer. better by the daily usc OF
poslam Soap. mcdicatcd with PoslaIn.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
sussest;usc Of sleeping Cars.

=, SuREcst Use Of SieeplnE CHrs.
5BERLIN. Jan. 3l.-'rlie Central Tour
ists bureau OF Eeriin'SsugEes the
use Of idle sleeping cars VIII are
III the freight yards OF Berlin for tour
lists quarters, in view of the. very con-
Ecsted condition OF the hotels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Brass, Iron and Wood Beds

SO Brass Bed, width IT. in,
Brass BED width IT,
BED width It,
BRASS BED IT,
Brass leu width It,
~ Bed width IT,
braSs width IT,
S4S Brass Beds (2) width
. worn; per pair
~ Bed width IT. in
go WOOD BED OAK sanitary it. in $500
WOOD ieu OAK sanitary, IT, In
- IRON feds posts IT, u in
- WINE IRON Beds 2-lnch posts IT,
hte iron loeus IL,
IRON IT, IN
Whie iron neas ana H.
MH!e IRON 3eas
VINE iron 'eds IL.
Wc ron heus IL: o. IN. .$f45O
Sill White it..
ieus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

~ Console Mirror
console aud Mirror Colonial solid mahogany mirror
25x42 inches Console "a
inches, Console SGT 90
S3o50
Hail chcs S30 Ou
SOL Hall Rack, William Mary, 90
$3.50 Hall Rack, golden $40 40
$3.50 Hall Rack, golden cred oak SnuO0
oak
width. ~ inches Mirror, 90
1858 Hall Scat and Mirror fumed inches:
Mirror 24S5s inches
$50 Hall Seat and Mirror
S6l Hall Seat and Mirror fumed
Mirror
s62 Hal Seat and Mirror golden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Miscellaneous

90 oie sets IL pieces.
pieces.
$l1 Toilet 90
Sn3 90
=! '' iHeS.
LOS
i'e"s
"'ie emanuel $1,000
"h'c' si'sS
" i""So' $500
'eather seat
tapea'! sea-. .S21 80
seat ana back
Wi "'upie' .S7fI
$500
80
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS ACCOUNTANTS
CONSOLIDATE.

Bernard IT. Arnold, Meyer D. Stern
and Bernard Rose, practicing public
accountants of Minneapolis, an
nounce their association as co-part-
rers under the firm name of Arnold,
Stern & Rose, for the general prac-
tice of accounting, auditing, system
atizing and income tax service.
The members of the new firm, who
are we'll known in Minneapolis, are
by no means novices in the public
practice. Mr.. B. III. Arnold, who was
formerly senior member of the firm
Arnold, Mold & Co., has been prac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Hebrew Classes
CLUB NOTES

The Sisterhood Of the Temple will
hold it's regular meeting Monday,
January Bird, at 2:3O at the Temple
House, Emerson Avenue and Twenty
fourth Street South. The program
will consist of an address by Reverend
). E. Bushnell; violin solo by Mr..
A. Pepinsky, accompanied by Gather
inc Wood; Invocation by Mrs. M. Wllk.
A social hour will follow after the
business of the meeting is ended.
DIR. Joseph Warren Beach of the
University of Minnesota will address
the January meeting of the Temple
Alumni at the Temple House, Tuesday
evening, January 4, on the subject,
Modern Poetry Movement in Amer
ica," and will read selections from the
present day poets. DR.. Beach is ma
tionally known as a critic OF literature
and as poet. In addition to this adj
dress, a group Of ballads will be rem
dered by Mrs. George Ornes, popu-
lar Twin City soprano. The regular
meeting has been postponed from
Monday to Tuesday owing to a previ-
ously called meeting Of the Congrega-
ton on Monday. Parents and friends
of the members are cordially invited.
The Hedonian Club will give New
Years Eve dance at Mrs. Mobiles ball
rooms, Hennepin at Franklin. At the
last meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six
months: President, A. B. Rosenfield;
Vice President, Ben Kiefer; Secretary,
Joe Nathanson; Treasurer, Reuben
Podolor; Sergeant-at-Arms, Grin
Cohn; and Master of Ceremonies, Irv-
ing Stolzoff. A committee is at work
on locating suitable club rooms.
The Talmud Torah Alumni is form
ing library for it's Sunday School
and other activities. It is in great
need of Jewish books, especially Gins
berg's "Legend of the Jews" and
Graetz' History Of the Jews" and
also desires bookcase at nominal
price. All communications should be
made with Ida Leviton at the Talmud
Torah.
The Young Peoples Synagogue will
hold their regular services this Fri
day evening, December 81. The lee
lures on the prophets will be con-
tinued. Harry Kaplan will speak on
the prophet, Isaiah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Rage Sir

A meeting of the members of the
Congregation will take place Monday
evening at the Temple House, to con-
slider the adoption Of the newly re-
vised Constitution.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

Rabbi Matt will speak at services
at the Adath Yeshurun (this) Fri
day evening, at 8:15. His topic will
be, 'Where Will the Blue Laws Lead
U.s."
Hebrew Glasses
A new class for beginners in He
brew will begin at the Adath Yesh--
urun Monday, January 8, at p. m.
Parents DESTROYS Of registering their
children will please see the School
Committee or Rabbi Matt.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.

This is the time of the year
that the "rocery peddler is busy
using his clever salesmanship
trying to stock farmers as well
as town folks with their winters
supply of groceries. The ped
dlerS in most instances, use a
very clever scheme by having a
"leader" to head the list of their
bargains. such as coffee or
some other common grocery pro-
duct by giving them a fairly
good price OH the leader" and
then the price jumps as one
goes down the list. Having won
the confidence of their buyer,
with their leader" they are now
able to get a fairly good sized or
der from the purchaser, in many
instances much higher than your
local merchant, and in almost
every instance your local mer-
chant can fill the bill at the same
figures. We have no criticism
to offer for a man trying to buy
the best for the cheapest price
possible but we do say and be-
lieve that if you will go to your
local grocery store and pay spot
cash as you do to the peddlers
and buy in large quantities that
you will be able to get standard
goods at as cheap a price, if not
cheaper, than the peddler is able
to deliver the eatables at the de-
pot. We would suggest that
YOU at least give him a trial.
The peddler scours the commun-
ity for what there is in it, while
the local business man is here to
serve you 365 days a year and
to make a fair and reasonable
profit and at the same time hop
in" to hold you as a customer.
Give your local merchants first
chance at least.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
LEAVE FOR SOUTH IDAHO.

Victor Jones, better known as
"Grasshopper" Jones, the gentle
man sent out by the extension
department of the u. of /. who
with county agent, r. Pavey,
have done the almost impossible,
by eXterminating grasshoppers
in Idaho county, was in Cotton.
wood Wednesday and departed
for southern Idaho Thursday
morning where he will engage i'm
similar work. Mr.. Jones is a
specialist in his line and the
short time he vas here has saw
ed the farmers in Idaho county
thousands of dollars. Mr.. Jones
is also an excellent ball player,
having played with the Grange
vile team since being in the
county, and during his short
stay here has made many friends
in Idaho county.
Mr.. Jones made some very
flattering remarks about Camas
Prairie and its people and stated
that he hoped the grasshoppers
would never again be a menace
to the farmers on the prairie.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
BURIED MONDAY EVENING.

The remains of Walter kalber-
er, arrived in Cottonwood Mon
day from Hamilton, Mont, and
was buried the same evening in
the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was a young man
of 81 years of age and cousin
of John Snyder of this city. He
met death by accidental drown
ing when he and his brother
were in swimming in Fish Lake
near Hamilton, on July 31st.
From all indications he had an
attack of heart failure or cramps
as he made no cry for help while
struggling in the water and be-
fore his brother realized the SER
ious condition in which he was
he sank to the bottom of the
lake. Great difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting him out OF
the water and to an undertaking
establishment. Six hours were
required to recover the body and
then a As mile trip had to be
made with the remains of the
unfortunate man, Oh horseback
to Hamilton where the body was
prepared for shipment to Cot.
tonwood. Two brothers accom-,
panied the body from Montana
The services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. Fr. Will
brord. The funeral arrange
ments were in charge of Under
taker A. II. Nau.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
IDAHO RAILROADS
Want INCREASES
PETITION TO UTILITIES COM
MISSION ASKS HEARING
FOR HIGHER RATES

Eleven railroads operating in
the state of Idaho filed Friday
a joint supplementary petition
before the public utilities COM
mission which asked for a hear
ing on the railroads petition for
increases in freight and passeng-
er rates corresponding to in
creases prayed for before the in
terstate commerce commission.
Petitioners ask that rates in Ida
no be made effective not later
than September |.
Railroads named as petition
ers are: Oregon Short Line
company. Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company,
Great Northern Railroad comp
any, Northern Pacific Railroad
company Gilmore and Pittsburg
Railroad company, Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, Nez Perce
and Idaho Railroad company,
Craig Mountain Railroad comp
any, Camas Prairie Railroad
company, Caldw ell Traction
company, Utah-Idaho Central
Railroad company Spokane In
ternational Railway company,
Intermountain railway company
Boise Valley Traction company
and the Pacific & Idaho North
eIn Railroad company.
Roy l.. Black, attorney gener-
al, and Raymond l.. Givens, spec
ial attorney for the public utilit-
les commission, filed a protest
Friday which asked that no in
crease in rates be made at this
time and that no hearing be
held until after the interstate
commerce commission action is
announced.
Increase of wages by the rail-
way labor board is the basis OF
the railroads petition for i'm
mediate hearings.
Railroads in western classifi'
cation territory have filed a pet.
ition for freight increases ol
1891 per cent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
SEASON Is OVER.

The final games of the Prairie
baseball league closed the season
last Sunday with the following
results.
At Craigmont. II: Ferdinand 6.
At Nezperce,11; Cottonwod 0.
At Winchester, 6; Kooskia 7.
At Kamiah, 7; Grangeville, 5.
The games Sunday closed the
official schedule, but there still
remain several postponed games
TO be played and it is doubtful if
they take place owing to the fact
that they will have no bearing
on the outcome of the winners OF
the league.
While Cottonwood has lost
every game we are proud of the
fact that these games were all
lost by home boys playing and no
imported players had to lose
them for us.
Here's hoping we have q
league next year, but let us make
her all home talent. If there is
any money to be made out OF
playing ball give it to the home
bov who plays for the fun there
is in it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
SELLS MANY BINDERS.

More new binders are report
ed to have been sold in Cotton
wood this year than in any one
single year for some time. All
dealers in binders report their
stock completely sold out, and
some have even shipped binders
to Cottonwood by express. One
of the reasons for the heavy sale
of binders is attributed to the
fact that the crop shortage the
past few years has caused farm
ers to harvest crops with their
neighbors but this year every
farmer will have all the cutting
he can do on his own land and
consequently more machines had
to be bought in order TO cut the
grain as it ripens.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
BOOSTS HOT SPRINGS.

Z. A. Johnston, y. T. Lapp,
Charley Buettner and Marcus
Lies returned Saturday evening.
from a two weeks visit in the
Elk City Mining district and the
Red River Hot Springs.
In the Elk City district the
gentlemen inspected min ing
property but at the Hot Springs
they took life easy and enjoyed
the splendid hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. /. Minert who conduct
a first class boarding and ROOM
ing house there for the benefit
of the people who wish to pay a
visit to the hot springs.
Mr.. Johnson speaks very high
ly of the springs for since hav-
ing influenza has been bothered
with the swelling of his limbs
during the day to almost un-
believable size but at the Red
River Hot Springs he received
temporary relief if not q lasting
one by bathing m the waters OF
the spring
The water as it bubbles out of
the rocks is 135 degrees fahren-
heit and only a few feet away is
another spring from which pours
forth cool water.
During their stay at Red Riv-
er Hot SPRINGS they were only
charged $3.50 a day for board,
lodging and privileges at the
springs. An automobile road is
now under construction to the
hot SPRINGS and the entire trip
can now be made by an automo-
bile in one day. The distance
from Cottonwood to Red River is
in the neighborhood of about 100
miles. Mr.. Minert is an old
pioneer of Idaho county having
visited the present site of Cot
tonwood 43 years ago.