davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25

Wanted-Everyone to know that
the services Of the visiting nurse en-
ployed by the Visiting Nurses AS
socation are to be had at what pa
tients are able and willing to pay, or
without pay by those In straitened
circumstances. Telephone Clara
Wagner 3O5 East Church street,
phone 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25

Wanted-Bundle and family wash
ings to do at home. Phone red 718.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25

To Rent-New seven-room modem
house, $40. Phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25

10 Rent-To gentleman. large
doWnshtairs bedroom, bath adioin-
Ing. private entrance Phone green
1444.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25

For Sale-One 1917 model seven
passenger REQ, cheap If taken at
once. will take Ford on trade: 2O9
East Webster street. Phone red 2e7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
PLANS LAUNCHED FOR LARGER GYMNASIUM AT
 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL

A. B. Phillips, instructor in the Juneau High School and coach of the basketball team, has begun a movement for a larger gymnasium and boys club room for the Juneau school, the need of('which is very evident to those who have attended the basketball games and who know conditions here.
 MT. Phillips said today, '"It has become evident that a larger gym nasium should be provided so that people who wish to witness athletic sports can do so with the assur- ance of getting a place to sit down and so it will not be necessary for the spectators to be on the playing floor.
 'T have investigated and found that with concrete retaining wall erected along Sixth Street a tempor ary structure could be built between that would be sixty feet in width and a block long if necessary. This would give us ample room for a fine biz gymnasium and a club room for the boys where they would spend their time rather than on the street and in pool rooms. The present gymnasium could be used then as school play room.'
 Mr Phillips only offers the pro- position as a suggestion but has spoken of it to many people of the city who have agreed with him. No preliminary estimates have been made as to the probable cost of the work but if it probable that this will soon be done and details work ed out and plans suggested for rais- ing the funds for this work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
l WASH. U, TAKES ON
 DARTMOUTH TEAM IN NEW STADIUM
Seattle Football Athletes Trying Conclusions with
 Strong Eastern Eleven.

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Dedication of the University of Washington s immense new concrete stadium this afternoon is being signalized by the first meeting between a Washington
 football eleven and an Eastern team in the history of the local institu
 ton. Coach Stub Allson's athletes are playing against the strong Dartmouth eleven, who have come all the way from Hanover, N. H.,
 to give battle to the Westerners.
 The University of Washington is closing one of it's most unsatisfact- ory football seasons, the team hay ing lost all it's Pacific Coast con terence games besides the Montana contest, and winning only from Whitman. Dartmouth, though los ing to University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse early in the season, has developed wonderful strength and is considered one of the best
 Eastern elevens. Washington has little hope of winning today but will fight to keep down the score.
 The biggest crowd that ever at tended a football game in Seattle thronged the stadium this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You Drink
 Lots of Hot Water

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flush ing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to thir normal activity The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In A hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor. tance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com. bined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stim ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acid in the urine so it no longer is source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent Whitewater drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
BENNY LEONARD HANGS TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
 ON YELLING IN HATH

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing cham pion of the world, scored technical knockbut over Joe Yelling of Chicago, in the fourteenth round of q scheduled fifteen-round bout in Madison Square Garden last night when the referee stopped the fight and gave Leonard the decision to save Welling from further punish ment
 Leonard was presented with a diamond belt, valued at $2,500, by Tex Rickard, lessee of the Garden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
The Line-up-Boys.

*-Brltt, FOrtney, Hendr1cKSOn and Perrelle were put off the floor for four personal fouls each. Pea body, Caro, Vestal. Bussey and Jan ikella substituted for the various men as they were put off.
 **-For Douglas Brown was put off the floor for four personal fouls,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27

Better than ever-the Winter & Pond line of ready-to-mail art prints. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27

Solve the Christmas gift problem at the Winter & Pond art shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
MAIL PILOT SETS NEW RECORD BETWEEN RENO
 AND SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 27 John D. Eaton, pilot in the Gov ernment Aerial Mail Service, flew from Reno to Salt Lake City yes- terday in three hours and six min utes, averaging 40 4-1o miles per hour for the 437 mile flight. Eaton's time is a new record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
JUNEAU HIGH AGAIN LOSES TO D0UCL AS BASKETBALL TEAM 21-18;
 GIRLS PUT OVER ANOTHER WIN

Kronqvist substituted. Capt. Gallwas substituted for Garn at forward.
 Junecu-Field goals, Britt2, Fort ney ? ,Vestal 1. Free throws Fort ney 2, Hendrickson 4, Barragar 2. Personal fouls 23.
 Douglas-Field goals, Nelson 3, H. Gallwas 2, M. Gallwas 2. Free thows Nelson 2.
 Score first half-Juneau g, Doug las z; Final .score-Douglas 21, Ju- neau IS Referee, A. B. Cole, Ju- neau; Scorer, G. c. Vim; Time keepers, Phillips and Mitchell.
 The e-Up-Girls. *JUNEAU POS. DOUGLAS Lunstrom F. Grove Hendrickson F. Aalto Summers JIG. Feusi Vesoja sc. Kelly Oja c. Wiitanen Janikesela c. Neimila
 *-Sey substituted for Wittanen in last half and Mattson for Vesoja.
 Juneau-Field goals, Lundstrom 6. Hendrickson 5, Free throws, 0. Fouls 4.
 Douglas Field goals, Aalto 2, Crowe l. Free throws, Aalto l. Fouls, 3.
 Score first half-Juneau 8, Doug las 2; Final Score-Juneau 22, Douglas '.
 Referees-Saxon and Cole; Scor- CT, c. C. Winn; Timekeepers Phil lips and Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
FAMOUS OARSMEN OF
 THE SIXTIES DIES

ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 27.-Elijah Ross, last of the famous St. John crew which won many national and international four-oared boat races in the sixties and seventies, died here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48. .-ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27

The Juneau High School boys basketball team lost to the Douglas High team 21 to Is last night while the Juneau High girls took the measure of the Douglas High girls 22 to 7. Both games were staged in the Juneau High School gymnas- ium before a packed house.
 The feature of the evening was the wonderful showing made by the Juneau boys team, who after being defeated a week ago by a 56 to 12 score came back so strong that their playing almost swept the Douglas team off it's feet and kept them in the lea dthrough most of the game. The loss of all but one of the Juneau first string players on person fouls told heavily against them in the final stages of play.
 Britt, center for his team shared stellar honors with Capt Forney while Hendrickson dstinuished him. self with his free throws. The guards, including VestaI, who was in for few minutes of play, coy cred their men well and prevented much scoring Vestals long shot for a basket from near center in the last part of the game was per haps the most sensational play of the night as it tied the score.
 Douglas played it's regular con sistent game excepting that the smallness of the hall kept them from showing much of their team work and speed. H. Gallwas was scores in the last few minutes Of play after coming back strong after being knocked out. Nelson's per centage of free throws was small as he only threw seven baskets out of twenty-three chances.
 The game was rough, but excit- ing, and there were many tense mo- ments when the score was tied or only point separated the teams. Except for lady fainting in the bal cony and numerous tears shed by the co-eds there were no casualties. NllH tllS nISocS anu H HendrickSOn forwards on the Juneau girls team vieing with each other for premier honors and their almost perfect team work these girls were easily the stars of the game. The guards also played strong on de- fense.
 Miss Aalto, midget forward of the Douglas team starred for her team while Grove also played a good game During the first half the Douglas girls made a good fight, but inquiries to several players weak they failed to score in that session
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10
The Colonel's lady's Maid.

A young flying officer met q brett! girl -er-informally at Coney islanf one afternoon. She was dressed aw fully swell, and when they separated she gave him very fashionable New York address; so the next time he was in town he wired her to meet hin at the Ritz for dinner.
 She turned up. looking smarter than ever and after dinner they did thea ter. X brother officer sat In a box and the young airman waved to him but got rather quizzic: response.
 What ails Topper?" he thought and at the end of the act his ques. tion WAS answered.
 Hello. fherc," Topper said. com. ing Gp 10 him in the lobby. T don't mind yorr taking out my wifes maid old man, hut l wish to goodness you'd ask her to wear her own frocks."- London Answers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10
Prisoners in Famous Tower.

Not everybody can boast of havlrfI been imprisoned in the Tower of Lon don, but history witnesses to many people having been there and feeling a good deal less amused than did par ty of sight-seers who found them selves locked in the tower. While visitors were inspecting the armories and vaults in the White tower, the gar rNon was suddenly aroused by the ringing of the alarm bells. which im- mediatcly resulted in the barring and boiling of gates and doors, so that no egreSs was possible. It Is supposed that, in connection with the repairs going on. q workman unintentionally touched wire attached to the alarm signals.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10
From the Earth to the Moon.

According to the Journal of the Royal Artillery, shell with muzzle velocity of five miles u second. if fired at the correct angle, would become an attendant satellite of the earth. and would go round it In little less than one and q half hours. If the speed ond, the shell would go into space al together.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10

It was particularly appropriate that Albert E. Smith. president of Vita. graph. should have selected Corinne Griffith for the leading role of Clyde Fitch's "The Climbers" for she has been steadily climbing ever since she left her home in the south to become film player. Now she has reached the top rung of film success. In addi tlon to her imposing personal appear ance and htstrionlc talent, Miss Grlffith has the happy faculty of wearing bean tiful and unusual gowns with grace and has had a splendid athletic train. ing. Some of her most recent fes lures have been "A Girl at Bay" "Th, Tower of Jewels, Human Collateral and "Deadline at Eleven"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-10
ALICE JOYCE

Many of the greatest men and wo- men of the stage have had their names associated with one certain play
 Alice Joyce seems destined to have the same distinction. The Vitagraph star has had success after success. but, like all other motion picture stars, she has been without role that stood out separate and distinct from the rest In 'The Vengeance of Durand." adapted from Rex Beach's powerful story adapted by Mir. and Mrs George Ran dolph Chester, she has the best role in her notable career.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
VOLUNTEERS To
SELL REMAINDE..
OF HOTEL STOCK
Chamber Of Commerce Men,
bers Pledged to Turn in
Subscriptions for $4,000
by Noon Next Friday.

twenty-five promiH,ut t.r.ars~ men
" the Chamber of Commerre hay,
pledged themselves to secure subs. rim
lions 20 the stock NJ the Trt- state Hotel
company totaling not less tan 80 uo
ana 70 turn those subscriptions uter
70 the joint executive committee not
later than Friday noon
ne pledges were made NJ an eu-
lhnsiasac meeting held Monday after
boon with tho directors af the rnAm4
Der At which each of the directors Also
promised to 1atn the soliciting teams
and use his Influence 10 insure that
!he entire stock issue Of ST58 900 rs spld
this week
This win net affect action IF thu hotel
directors ami the executive committee
n reserYing $1,000 or more Ut the
stock for sale In the trt-state territory
outside Of Memphis An ~ubs.rutlalts
from that territory viii be filled and
Judging by the letters and suhscrIn-
ions coming from outside points. more
man 100000 may be taken ny resi-
dents OF the tri-statcs.
II, Ftsllugh president Of the
chamber presided ar thr special meet
ng He said that there are hundreds
IN Memphis ready 10 take stock iu tho
new hotel, whom no one has called upon
because members of the board of di-
eectors and Of tho chamber have not
SVEN TIE PROJECT their personal support
tie called ON the prominent men present
10 volunteer to work with the hotel
committees.
Among those who at once doubled
the subscriptions they had already
made were c. r. Fitzhugh, C. c. Han
son, Q, K, Houck. s. NJ Williamson
7 r. Holmes, J. NJ walker J sum
merfield, II, L. Boyle, Charles Meyers.
the Lee Lumber 10 and several others
Others who pledged personally new
subscriptions included Joseph Newhur-
ger Abe Plough, Boiling Sibley. I Il
Block Arthur ". Seesel and others
Within 10 minutes after Mr.. FitzHugh
mad explained the need Of closing the
stock sale within two or three days.
s22,90O had been subscribed This
which was added at the meeting of
team captains Tuesday to the days re
ports brings the total In sight To
more than s550,o00
The Is men who volunteered to assist |
In the sale OF the stock viii visit n |
number of the large cotton firms and |
manufacturers, and with the work of |
The regular teams each day IL is antici- |
pated that before the end of the week |
Ii can be announced that the necessary |
sum has been subscribed
Immediate steps viii then he taken !
"a close the payments on the Arlington
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
10 RENoDEL rHURcH.

BATEsrTlLE. gas. March tsa0
THE members Of aha Presbyterian
church who have decided to remodel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
Courtesy and Fair Play

ne report the telephone expert employed by the Cham
per OF Comerce brings out strongly the importance of courteous
cooperation on the part OF telephone subscribers.
Lack OF confidence in the operator and inclination not to
DC TAR to her has serious effect upon the morale of the force
and is quickly reflected in the service
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
In commenting upon this Mr.. Cadby said :

The best grade of service results when the calling parv the
ephone company and the called other
methods and cooperate fully Frequently calling party begins
ashng Tor the operator almost Immediately after taking down
me receiver The operator should be given fifteen seconds
necessary OF uninterrupted opportunity The call The
can cannot be answered while the flashing continues ponging
inns operation really slows down the doubtful if any
Good IS accomplished by rafting the hook
parh shoud answer promptly possible umportan calls
nou e eliminated and where possible heavy calling
mated during the hours of heaviest load This load pod ia
between nine and ee,cn-thirty A.. NJ
Ia were observed where the subscribers not as
Gus as he should have been and particular instance the call
ing party upon receiving the number bu
when She dd moi intend to call the called party the impress
son a' was inc operators FAULT Cooperation courtesy
play Just little important the telerhonp han
wise ~ '''N
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

that responsibility and has done so TO
the limit OF financial possibilities
With the belief that health work i
the frst last and all the time need TOT
all children, the Commission mas di-
rected most OF rs efforts along that
line. In executing It's working pro-
gram for health, the Commission mas
maintained ten children's health CEN
tens. 1--WE in Wilmington, one IN Newark,
Middletown. Dover, Georgetown ana
Seaford These cen.ers are each IN
charge OF a skilled. trained child well
fare nurse and have been the rodl-
ating points OF influence FOR guam
titles of child welfare work in the sur
rounding districts. The centers are
open at regular times unusually WIN
an examining physician In attendance.
Mothers. babies and children are exam
ined and given advice and instruction
as to-what Is required In their indl-
vldual cases. From the ist or last
MAY 10 the let OF this year between
10000 and 1900 visits have been
made by children TO the &econstruc-
tion Commission Centers 1880
quarts OF good milk were sold for -FOUR
cents below cost from The Whining
ton Health Centers. This service had
TO be discontinued for reasons OF econ
omy, but Il was not stopped until II
was fell that a satisfactory demonslra-
ton had been made OF the need and
value Of plenty Of good milk for chill
dren.
"All OF the state health records point
10 the fact that the work Of The health
centers had a marked effect IN the re-
duction OF the infant death rate in
1919
"When not on duty at the child
health cenlers. Reconstruction Commis-
sion nurses have been busy going TO
homes TO give advice and teaching IN
regard to public health matters that
,ffect the welfare OF mothers, babies
and children. and in giving special ad-
vice about the ca~- Of patients who
need particular watching. About 30
700 such visits were made by the Re
Commission. nurses be-
.ween May ist, 1919, and January ist,
1920. Hundreds OF parents have been
,uaded TO have children's defects cor
'ecled that were discovered at the
lealth centers.
Upon request Of school superinten-
Tents, Reconstruction Commission
nurses examined children in "a schools
between May 1. 1919, and February
s. 1920 and did follow-up work on o
arga percentage Of the cases found
hat needed attention.
one Of the other activities Of the
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

lish medical, dental and nursing serv-
loe for school children.
"Better milk regulations throughout
the State.
'Deslrablllty OF urging moro and
better housing throughout the State.
"1ncressed protection for the health
OF employed children.
"Emphaslzlng the value OF abundant
rocreatlOnsl facilities for the children
OF oil types OF communities.
Emphasizing the need TO supply
mind and body health advantages for
specially handicapped children. like
the blind, the crippled. the deaf, the
mutes and various grades OF feeble
minded children
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR
KIDDIES HEALTH
Mrs. Perkins, Director of
Child Welfare, Tells of
State Work
ASKS COOPERATION OF
HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Ina J. H. Perkins, director Of
child welfare for The State Recostruc-
tion Commission. Made a report al
the organization meeting OF the Della
ware Health Association yesterday
Of the work OF the commission. The
report which attracted considerable at
tention in part follows;
During the war a committee OF the
Nomsn's Committee Of the State d.
vision OF the Council OF National De-
fense learned that Delaware was losing
at least f25 babies out OF every 1000
born. As that figure was known 30
represent an appalling and unnecessary
rate OF loss OF life. and a stae OF af-
fairs that in addition to causing loss
OF life produced great impairment Of
health. lt was felt definite steps must
be taken 10 improve conditions affect
ing the health and general welfare Of
mothers babies and children Of this
state. To meet the clearly shown
needs OF the above mentioned groups
The 1919 legislature crealed the Recon-
siruction Commission
Mrs. Perkins after explaining the
provisions OF the will continued
1T win be Of interest to know that
the commission has met with such a
spirit Of cooperation among state Of
flcials that there has never been occa-
sion 10 remind any OF them OF the de
cision OF the law makers that the plans
OF the Reconstruction Commission
should be needed and put into effect.
Since the bill carries no limitations
as 10 age or type or children that are
70 receive benefits from its activities,
the Commission has known its re-
sponsibillty was one definitely toward
sll the children Of the Slate Il has
therefore valiantly endeavored 10 carry
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

Commission is that OF conducting Lit
tie Mothers League which are groups
OF young girls who eagerly come 10
one OF the health oenters for lnsiruc-
tion from the nurse in charge In re-
gard to matters pertaining to the care
OF babies and young children.
THE Commission is having the Joy
OF seeing the beginning OF the roallza-
sion OF It's Ideals. Several community
groups are taking hold OF the child
health center work IN a way that bids
fair TO assure is permanenoy and eX-
tension when the Reconstruction Com
mission goes out or existence. The
State wide school physical examna-
ton service Just being inaugurated
under the State Board OF Education
VIII give tremendous impetus 20 all
the child health movements. and the
better milk campaign In Wilmington
Initiated and being promoted by The
City Council seems to be on the way
TO success, which VIII provide an
other safeguard FOR Delaware children.
"The Reconstruction Commission
hopes the Delaware Public Health or
eohiNotioh Wal SCI At 10 IVh9iHlL a.
some time. IN committee or other
wise, the following:
Stimulating public opinion TO
steadily cooperate with the State
Board OF Health in regard to birth reg
istration.
Establishment OF a child hygiene
division within the State Board Of
Health to promote and give super
vision TO organized public health work
for mothers, babies and young chill
dren.
cooperating in every way the
state Board OF Education may wish TO
further plans to permanently estab-
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
HAsIIIsH sMUGGLERs
CAUGHT ON VESSEL

NEW YORK, March i2.-In the cam
palgn against smugglers Of liquor and
drugs It has been discovered that there
Is extensive tracffic in hashish, or In
dian hemp. which is smoked and chew
ed by Asiatics. Two members Of the
crew OF the steamship West Point.
from Athens, Greece. were arrested
with a quantity OF the drug in cake
form.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
lift Corns Off! Doesn't Hurt!
Don't let corns ache twicel Lift any corn or
callus off with fngers-Here's magicl

Just thinki Not one bit of
pain before applying freezons
or afterwards. IL doesn't
even irritate the surround-
ing skin
Hard corns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom
of feet shrivel up and fall of
without hurting a particle.
Ladies, Keep freezone handy
on your dresser. Wonderfull