davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Another Element

One of the high cost of living that has perhaps not been given the thought attention that it's importance deserves higher gov represented by the much higher taxes now required of the people. Figures recently by Bureau of Labor statistics show gov present about two and a half times as high the period 1913-15
 1890 the per capita government including all branches of the government post office department $4. By 1900 the per capita cost to the expenses of the Spanish and our Phil ippines policy had risen $s. years later this had risen to little Estimates pre- present congress, however for the year from June 3o 1920 to June 30, 1921 appro- priations of s447ssss3 35ss2 or. of popula tion of ooO just s4os6 per capita That is an increase of all proportion the increase of the tof living.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

GIowworm . shawl anc that in O
   "Goodev said you1o somet m: hm? We elostso toym He a  shoo her head. she he ny?"
  fly more thany but can,' cally Thatsj a dim light I Ican't find
 
  And
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
WHEN | HIT THE TRAIL
By Sam Simmons)

(By sam SlmmonS) No moon. stars-just soot-black night. I staggered on in wretched plight, I knew not where, did not care, For sin had left me in despair Mind soul and conscience, whisky-drowned I grazed the edge of death, hell bound My sodden purpose but to hide Like driftwood in a turbid tide. Somewhere plsintive songs lament In echoing cadence came and went. Its haunting strains now rose now fell And caught me wierdly with its spell. As drew near earnest voice Said God had made his soul rejoice With saving love had set him free,- I wondered if God cared for me- An awesome impulse gripped my frame. sought that sawdust trail in shame. I gasped prayer to One above Don't let me falI O God of love," l scrambled, tottered. plunged along While voices rose sublime in song My steps upheld thought 1urching-slow- By love that would not let me go. When those vast crowds had filed away l tramped the streets all night to pray Because kind Christ that mumbIed word From drunken lips in mercy heard And said. "Thy faith and that crude prayer Have reached the throne of grace Up There And God will not turn down that plea; He honors thy sincerity" And to this day that prayer I make Though oft my heart would seem to break And crosses loom, I give the call "On, God of love, don't let me fall,"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS % Olive Robesty Barton.
THE FUNNY GREEN LIGHT

  daylight twilight gmer  The
   a O. he grou
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Marvellous is the wisdom of the average jury. Harry New was not guilty of murder in the first degree he guilty of nothing except insanity The jury compromised a verdict n the second degree rather than burglary
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

When we come to think about it. there does something wrong with the awarding distinguished service medals to naval officers losing vessels the better.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

As understand it. in the opinion of Admiral Sims, all that is needed to send rocket over the moon is kick of sufficient force This is nice to be talking about it. when prohibition has removed the only kick had
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Japan according the dispatches. does not know yet just what rights Germany had Shantung but in the meantime it is holding everything to it will miss nothing
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Wartime and state prohibition had so tempered the wind to the shorn lamb that hardly felt January 15 coming going
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
MEDICAL SCIENCE

The victories which medical science has won over disease have in very few instances if ever, cided by lucky chance. Only by utilizing the inundated knowledge of centuries and all the infor- nation available from his contemporaries has coveres leading to the of prevention disease
 Contributions to the medical science of today from the most diverse sources. The physical chemist determines fact, the pathologst another the zooogist, the bedside physician, the sanitary engineer, the economist and host of other special ties, make and record their the in- terpretations which they place upon them.
 These discoveries must stand trial at the hands of contemporary workers along the same lines If working hypothesis be applied practically until discoveries show it be false fact or in in- depreciation, place it in a light, where it's application may be different
 The literature in which observations bearing on
 medical subjects reported and thrashed out is of such enormous volume mind pass it. Even with aid of periodicals which at tempt to collect and classify this literature in the form of abstracts the worker in one single little branch medical speciality is hard pushed to keep abreast of his subject.
 It is like fIslade of bullets directed against our common enemy-disease If many bullet misses the mark it is nevertheless true that and then some squarey. Disease is slowly but surely being pushed trench to trench, and ulti- mate victory is only matter of time perseverance, and concerted action
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

The investigation committee found no fraud 1T war expenditures. Certainly not: waste no bat Perfect job perfect committed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Palmer again pledged the full power of his department the profiteers- He is of the most encourag ging promisers have.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON, SUNDAY,
 JANUARY IS, 1920
BY REV. w. $. BUCHANAN

Lesson Subject-"The BoldnesS of Peter and John.'' (ActS 4:S-21)
 Golden Text: Stand Fast in the Faith Quit You Like Men, Be Strong" q Cor. 16:13.)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Lesson Material

Devotional Reading. Ps. 124.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
DIARRHEA

This is one of the commonest anC
one of the most dreaded conditions o
infancy. Summer complaint is the
name by which it is most commonly
known. and this is a misnOmer, fol
the condition is not peculiar to any
one season of the year. The number
of infants suffering from diarrhea is
always greater during the hot wealth
er, however. So closely is the milk
problem linked up with this COM
plant, that few words must be said
concerning it. A good clean supply
of milk for bottle-fed babies is essen
tial at al times, but particularly SO
during the summer months, for the
I growth of bacteria (germs) is great
ly increased by the heat. Therefore,
a milk supply which during the win
/ ter is fairly safe. oftentimes during
the summer is unsafe All milk fed
to infants during the hot weather
should be pasteurized before being
given to the baby. Directions for this
process were given in a previous ar
ticle Of this series. While the proper
modification of cows milk is impOr-
tant. it is absolutely futile if clean
milk is not used. An ice box is es-
sential during the hot weather in or
der to keep the milk cool and thus
prohibit the growth of bacteria.
Abrupt changes in the weather will
frequently produce a diarrhea in in
fants. particularly if they have been
badly fed previously. Every baby
should approach the hot weather with
his digestion in perfect condition. In
telligent feeding before this season as
well as during the hot months is,
next to the milk supply. the most im=
Dortant preventive measure that can
be taken. The baby must be clothed
and cared for intelligently during
this period. He should be kept as
cool as possible at all times without
chilling. This can be done by keep
ing him in a shady spot with few
clothes on, and during excessively
hot weather by tanning or spOnging
in alcohol and water. Cooled, not
chilled, water to drink is to be given
at frequent intervals between feed
ings during the hot weather to re-
place the moisture lost by perspira-
tion.
The diarrhea may be caused by any
one of several things, the most COM
mon of which is improper feeding. In
diarrhea the stools may be exceed /
ingly frequent, or normal odor con-
tanning curds, fat and sometimes
mucus. Fever may not be present, I
but in the more severe types it is. I
The stools may be frOthy, foul or sour
in odOr and contain large amounts of
mucus.
There may be severe constitutional .
consisting of vomiting and .
high fever, and in some of the most .
severe cases blood is found in the .
stools. Abdominal pain may be Sc
7ere.
1 will not take up the treatment of
.hese cases, as a physician should al
ways be consulted as soon as the first
are noticed The possibil-
ty of serious results is too great to
warrant any treatment without the
ldvice of a doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
MAGNOLIA

What had begun to look like long
dry spell was broken by thunder
storm, accompanied by a refreshing
shower on last Saturday afternoon
Then again on Sunday copious show
ers fell during the day until the vi
cinity around Magnolia was much
helped.
The farmers are succeeding nicely
with their wheat threshing and are
receiving a good yield of excellent
grain. Jas. K. Sapp, the local grain
buyer. is loading wheat daily both at
Frederica and his own wharf at Bar
kers' Landing.
A few early apples are still being
hauled to Wyoming although the
market seems to lag somewhat De-
cause the buyers are not able to pro-
cure cars for shipment.
Peaches are beginning to move a
little more lively as the quality OF the
fruit improves. The buyers are pay
ing a dollar per basket, if the fruit
is well colored and good size.
The storm on Saturday evening put
telephone line No. II out of business
and for a day or two no one on that
line could get central.
According to schedule Magnolia
Sunday school will picnic at Bowers
Beach on Thursday of next week. All
are looking forward to a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. George, Mr.. Ray
Ingram and family spent last Sunday
at Rehoboth Beach.
James, Hagee has bought a new
Ford t01Iring car
Master J. Fenton Kirbin of New
York City has come down to spend
the summer with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kerbin.
Mrs. Henry Hensman who has been
sick for a few days is much improy-
ed.
Mrs. Emma Taylor who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. d. Z.
of Ocean View, has return
ed home.
John Mensch of Magnolia has
bought home in Frederica, and will
move to that town at the end OF this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
MILLVILLE

We were visited on Saturday night
with wind storm, followed by a nice
rain which was badly needed.
Mrs. Clara West and mother. Mrs
Lydia Evans, motored to Dover on
Saturday to see her son, Paul West.
who is under thecare of DR.. John
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Steele gave a
party on Saturday in honor of their
son, Charles tenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans of
Bethany Beech, spent Monday at their
home here.
William Quillen, Jr., and son of
Philadelphia were guests of his par
eEGtS, Capt. AMI Mrs. w. Z. QuiIlen,
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nagee enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hallman
and children on Sunday.
Thomas and Charles Dukes are
spending some time at the home of
their uncle, Harry Dukes.
The Rev. Evert Holt is holding a
ten days basket meeting in Furman's
Grove.
Lawrence Derrickson of Whining
ton spent the weekend with his
wife, who is with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch of Bay
ard were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land West on Sunday.
Ruley Banks is spending few days
with his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Banks.
Maneam Hickman is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manaen
Lynch,
There will be a chicken demonstra-
tiOn at the farm of S. C. Evans, Mill |
vile. on August 4th. between the /
hours of two and four p. m. All in
terested in chickens will please be /
there.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30

and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After took the Vegetable Com
pound could work and eat. Now
am strong and recommend your medi-
cine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEVA,
25 East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women's
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy, Lydia E. PM k
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. icon
fidential), for anything you need to
know about these troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
FRANKFORT

Charles Lacey of Wilmington IS
visiting John i. Coffin.
Mrs. Mollie Hickman and daush.el
who have been making an extenaeo
visit with Dover relatives have re-
turned.
Miss. Iva Isham has returned nome
from a visit with Philadelphia trleboS.
Mrs. Ebe Walter, Sr., Mrs. Ebe wal.
ter, Jr., and Miss Sallie II. Han speh'
the weekend at Ocean View
Harry E. Hudson and family oi
Georgetown spent Sunday her E. -
anotber strong anpeal from headquar-
ta,.s t,no'~ti of 1elswsre % - ichahfer to I'd more
sou,,ng serS ~ for for tbe children in the war
torn countries of Europe and ASA
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
F FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-Double
StreuOth

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually Sc successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold un-
der guarantee to refuad the money if
it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ouace of OteiHe and re-
move shem. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
ProveHaent. seme of the lighter fFeckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength OthiRe; it Is this that
is sold on the meRey-baek guarantee.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30

cal p a ! n s. 1 mad
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches. and got so
weak I could not do
anything. 1 t o k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetab bic c 0 m E
pound and soon felt
better, Now 1 am
married and have
two little boys. Be-
I o T e the first one
came I was weak
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-30
now FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J.-"Before I was mar
ried l suffered a great deal with periodi<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
Officers Are
Elected At Meet
OF Fruit Packers

An entire new slate of officers was
esIeted for the. ensuing year at the an,
nual meeting in Hotel Marion Metlnes-
day afternoon of the directors and
stockholders of the Northwest Pack
ers association. Important business
matters. the nature of which was not
made public. occupied the attention
of the packers during much of the
session.
The following men were named Iii.
rectors; c.. L. Dick. Of Mason Erhman
company: A. {. Peterson. California
Packers corporation; W. f. Drager,
Drager Fruit company: J. o. Holt. Eu-
gene Fruit Growers association: ana
". w. Silver, DuudeS Fruit Growers
a Packers.
w. +. Drager was elected president
to ucceed w. G. Allen whose term ex-
pired; A. C. Peterson was named to
succeed J. o. Holt, vice president. and
c. L. Dick succeeded Robert C. Paulus
as secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
OwnerS Refuse To
ReinState Butte
"Job Strikers"

Butte Mont, May 13.-Following
the acton taken by Metal Mine Work
ers Industrial Union number 500 l.
w. W., Butte branch, last night in
declaring its strike at the mines off,
number of men made application
this morning for employment as mia
ers. To last nights resolution was at
tached rider that the men "strko
on the job which, ii wds explained,
would mean that they would do as
little work as possible to hold their
position. The mine arrangements pa;
practically no men back to work to-
day. In line with the announcement
yesterday that the various operating
companies will.no longer employ menu
bers of the |, w, w. it was decided
to employ no more men without a
thorough investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
Her First Biscuits

The Randalls were newly weds.
More than that, they were strangers
in strange town, for Dick had Just
been sent to Clivedale to be the local
manager of the Hercules Automobile
Company.
"Wei, Betty, how about some SUP
per?" said Dick as he threw himself
in a chair after strenuous afternoon
of unpacking, 'Tm as hungry as the
Russian army"
'Pm starved too" sighed Betty,
"but what shall ! get?" ., 49,, n,o,.
You know what I'd like?' said Dick
renectively-"hot biscuits with lots of
butter and" o,
"Hot biscuitsl" cried his wife.-"Oh,
Dick. wouldn't dare-you'd never eat
them" ,. .v
"Sure l would retorted Dick, You
can make them, Eyerytnings mere
flour, milk, and don't you remember
that can of Ryzon Baking Powder and
the Ryzon Baking Book that Aunt
Mary stuck in the box at the last MN
ute? Why hesitate?"
II took little argument TO convince
Betty, but she finally, agreed TO Try,
Closely she followed the directions IN
the Ryzon Baking Book. And as she
slid the pan into the oven she felt
quite certain of success.
"They can't help but be good she
said to herself, "for Aunt Mary told
me that il you use Ryzon anu loLioM
directions, your baking simply mas 10
turn out right" NIL.
And the biscuits were good DICK
Couldn't say enough in their favor ana
in praise Of Bettys cookery. And as
Betty went out in. the kitchen e re-
plenish the plate she smiled happily.
Dear old Aunt Mary-.for renem-
herring 10 nut the Ryzon in the box;
The new Ryson Baking Book torig-
ina, nrice 81 .00), containing $50 prac-
teal recipes, will be mailed, postpaid.
upon upon receipt of 80 cents in stamps or or
coin. Or il you will purchase two or
more pounds of Ryzon at once IRON on
your grocer, sending us ms aii mane ,;o,, ana a
Ryzon Baking . Book free. General g
Chemical Co, Food Department, "
Rroad ST., New York, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
bt-Teachers
Close Season
II Middle Grope

u'oye' or, May 13.-Friday,
Pas been set as the date for
nreuns of The parent-teach-
|laoa of the Middle Grove
" Is expected that there
record attendance al the
4 A humber Of important
Aia''efS will be brought up
''A ana the officers to gerve
r. HeN school year will be
a. excellent program. on
/ 20 Cooke Patton and Leslie
~ Oe the principal attrac-
|n ~" prepared. Refresh
N De served at the close of
thaai,i ----
/ ....l, s.,4l meeting of the parent,
IL. ''laton called recently for
II VI selecting delegates to
invention of parent-teach-
. @ held here last Satur-
a.. laslsy and Miss Emma
4 ',a,e. ,e selected s,,p. to represent the
\ 'S's ""'.' district After the meet
.wlng program was pre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
NJ ethodiStS Will
Elect Fourteen
Bishops, Report

I'es Aieiaes lewa. May Is.-The
Methodist Episcopal church viii elect
fourteen new bishops. il the report ~
'he committee ON episcopaey, ready TO
be presented today, is adopted.
The committees report recommends
seven new residences All except one
are IN the foreign filds where the
church has had an almost phenome-
nal growth during the past few years.
The new residences abb oad are as
follows:
Shanghai China; Calcutta, India;
singapore, Malaysia; Mexico City.
Mexico; Paris. France. aud copenhag-
en-, Denmark.
In addition there are also seven
bishops TO be elected. TO fill existing
vacancies. Vacancies in the United
States which must be filled include
Portland, or, and Helena. Mont.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
Silperton Cannery
Adds Machinery

Silverton, May 1.-THE last bit Of
to complete the equipment
Of the SilNerton cannery is being in
stalled this week and the factory viii
be ready for operation in time for
the first fruit of the season. Manager
Hartley states that the company is in
the market for all the strawberries,
and cherries grown N
this vicinity and are ready to contract
for same, paying top prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14

Yakima county school directors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14

the program at the new school
grounds yesterday meeting Of John
son fcr president enthusiasts was held
in the city haI and live johnson
club was organized. Speakers from
Portland and Salem were present and
conducted the meeting. Mt. Angel has
many Johnson supporters who refuse
TO consider any other man mentioned
as candidate.
-. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14

have fixed the fcllowing schedules for
teachers; Teachers will be paid the
first year from sIlsO TO slsoO. accotd-
ing te experience. In the grade schools
the salary win he from S1sea TO sl5ee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
Hamilton Mill
Will Be Moped
Into Monmouth

Monmouth, May 14.-At a meeting
of the commercial club held last Mon
day evening e. E. Hamilton was pres
ent and stated that he had just about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14
Iputh Votes
100 h Bonds
|aCynlnaslunl

4-SehoOl dis
L. MAY ..ao,,,
!. IN which Mo'''''o''''
have a higa seheol
! ,rsius Y Al to the verdict
y the special ele l'on
sFs .aoon. i While there
''.nosition TO the nle''s-
p 0pF, wss not a, MI close,
''lss' .''.,ar BY a vote Of . TO
~, 'a,, meeting held urevlous, = nso
'i's,' = : raise a tax Of $4,000
TS''a y ! Is. The bonds are
,s,0g ! a total of Sl1'eoo
nlSA M, an the new GYM
'e
..ua,ar will have a scat
Z see and will also be
y Immunity center ss wen
~, for the srhool. In
a'''s sssctiops addressed to
70 'sO meeting, Chairman
.,s,sd ~ i was the ntention
ii heard to allow sucil "se'
W 's,a "a state laws.
4 ssosholm reports the Co
''ss ss,ooers handled $4,000
aies during the past TWO
rs,in,atelv ~ this means
thousand pounds of
= ,,,.a hundred swine which
|,..,ion Of the trend OF aSrl-
mn mart of Polk county.
D.,ms and family drove to
s,,na.y afternoon to view
..,sad by the collision of
,.,ips AT Bertha. Automo-
4. hundreds were there at
:. III wreck which is one
,.,t that has occurred in
4. Il Years.
.,man Wunder was. called To
riiring 4 proper welcome to
II horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince
a.. collins was a week-end
N relatives in. Falls City.
E0,bs returned Monday from
portland,
rOmwell was down from
uonday looking after busi-
On the occasion Of NOV
IA
srwood. Peter was twa days
nights enroute it taking
fine to get his car of live
household goods over the
XIV intervening miles.
Inn Of fire was rung Friday
Ind m connection with the
ind prevailing at the time
Efficient to create apprehen-
|any quarters, The alarm.
proved to be a burned-out
b Shorts which burned out
but further trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-14

sented: Song by William Harris of the
United States National bank: reeita-
ton by Mary Talon; recitation by
Mildred Cross and recitation by Mr..
Harris
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-28

% ysu 1--we IN Corpua Christ sns car
no, call n persen use yo0r phone s-a
yoor orsers will be aisor sre same care
ard attention az z ysu haa beer thsrs
personally. n us.ng ysur phsrs please
asn'i be impatient b., tsis slowly ard
clearly.