davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

President of the International
Association of Machinists, who
is reported to have ambitions
for a place on the executive
council of the A. +. Of l.. His
organization is now, due to in
creases during the war, one of
the largest in the federation.
1t Is one of the seventeen rail-
road organizations organized in
the Plumb Plan League. The
railroad unions have no repre-
sentative on the executive coun-
Gil OF the A. +. of L.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

We are offering Apartments in this thor
oughly modern Apartment House. possessing ex-
cephonal features of plan and location-for
example,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
AS Purchaser

If you buy this Apartment,
at the end of that II IL years
period you will have paid-in-
cluding everything - $7;182.
Or, in other words, for 50 per
month more than the present
Iow-rental you will become
Absolute Owner of Your
Apartment
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
 WHAT YOU CAN AND CAN'T

Constitutional prohibition. effective at midnight tonight, and the enforce ment legislation enacted by Congress, make the following provisions.
 Declare unlawful the manufacture or sale of any beverage containing onehalf of one per cent or more of alcohol
 Declare places where liquor is sold in violation of law to be common hui sances, abatable as sucn.
 Search and seizure powers given prohibition enforcement officers, ex. cept for the search of private dwell lings unless used for the unlawful sale of intoxicants or in part as places of business
 Liquor seized to be destroyed, ve- hicles and other property to be sold and proceeds paid into United States Treasury
 Advertising liquor by any method prohibited
 Permit manufacture at home for personal use of non-intoxicating ci- ders and fruit juices. While "non-in- toxicating" is not defined specially, the term intoxicating" is consented by law to mean one-half of one per cent or more of alcohol
 Permit manufacture of alcohol li- quors for sacramental and medicinal uses, under restrictions
 Permit: possession of liquor in homes if purchased before prohibition became effective
 Physicians prohibited from preserib- ing alcoholic liquor for patients unIess in good faith they believe 1t will af- ford relief for ailment Not more than one pint can be prescribed in any month for one person
 Complete records of sales. including names of persons obtaining liquors. required of manufacturers and drug gists
 Various penalties for violation fixed the most severe being $2000 fine and two years imprisonment
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
You Do mor Work.

You Do Morc Work, c You are more ambitious and you get more endowment out of everything when your blood IS in good condition impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on Inc system, causing weakness. laziness, nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enfiching the Blood When you feel it's strengthening invigoratine effect. sec how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how # improves the appetite. you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent medicine. it is simply IRON and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup. 50 pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quninc to Purify it and IRON to Enrich 1t. These reliable tonic proo- critics never fail to drive cut impurities in the blood
 The eStFensth-CTessina Power of CROAfE's 1 IASIELt,SS Chiil TONIC has made \ the favortte tonic in thousands of home More than thirty-iive years ago. folk wouldride long distance to get GROVE $ i iASIELESS Chiii TONIC when | member of their family had Malaria oi needed a bodybuilding. streneth-elvinf toaic. ihe formula is just the same O. day. and you can get it from any drue stnTe h0c per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
HORSE AND MULES FOR sALF

HVhNE A-ND MULES TUX SALE
 Fine team 1900 pound mules and years old and one 1900 pound dark brown Perchercn type draft horse 9 years old. A chance to buy good stock cheap. R. R. St. John. Mena. Office phone g. Residence phone 173. l Adv 3~-9t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
PHYSICIAN REPORTS Dlscov-
 FRY OF ANAEMtA CURE
The Reported Discovery hy Denver Physician Startles Medical Profes-
 slon--Marvelou Results.

iBy Internationai News seryice

tBy International News service)
 Denver, Jan II. Dr. Charles Arthur Ellis, Denver physician, has declined to outline what progress has been made by himself and other prominent physicians of this city in their search for a cure for pernicious anaemia.
 The eyes of the medical profession have been on Denver for some weeks, following the reported discovery by Dr. Ellis and his colleagues of a treat ment that it is believed will afford a permanent cure to those suffering from lack of proper supply of the little red corpuscles that carry oxy. gen through the human anatomy.
 Tt is too early to speak positively of the discovery" Dr. Ellis is quoted as saying, and he intimated that no announcement will be made until en tire success is assured.
 In one instance, however, a young man who had been practically con sidered a hopeless case-he was giv. en only few weeks to live by sey. eral physicians received such bene- fits from the newly discovered treat ment that he passed fine physical examination for the United States Army
 The treatment, it was learned, con sists of a serum injection, the serum being a substance that destroys the germ that kills the corpuscles in the blood.
 Frank w. Ekstrand prominent druggist, of Salina, Kan, declared that the Mayo brothers, renowned surgeons, had told him that nothing could be done to save his life Hear ing of the new Denver discovery, Elk strand came to this city and after a course of the serum treatments de clared that he was practically cured.
 Pernicious anaemia results from the loss of blood 1t is said that healthy person totes around some four and a half million little red corpuscles to each cubic centimeter of blood. The corpuscles carry the blood through the system Where pernicious anaemia developes. the corpuscles dwindle to million or less when the afflicted person dies from utter weakness.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

the midst of the scene of "The Shep- herd of the Hills" adding that Dewey Bald, the Matthews cabin and Lane cabin are all locaed within two miles of thir home. Uncle Ike, he says, still lives near the old postoffice site. so he concludes that their new home is in an historic spot. yet he adds that he still has warm pot for Mena and the home folks and hopes some day to make Mena his home again.
 
 The terraeing and tractor demon stration which was to have been given Friday on the Molter farm on Bethes- da Springs road has been postponed on account of the failure of the arrival of the tractor The demonstration will be given by County Agent o. l.. Hen derson cooperating with the Proctor Smith Motor Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
Old Friends are True Friends

The man, who loves dog and a pipe. has two staunch friends that never fail him in good luck or in bad. They give all and ask nothing in return. Day by day they become nearer and dearer to him. The man who has not dog and pipe has missed two of the greatest things this good old world can give
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
A TRAIN OF GASOLINE BURNS.
Derailed Santa Fe Freight Blocks
 Main Line at Clements. kans.

Main Line at Clements. kans.
 Clements, Kans, Jan Twenty three cars, many of them filled with gasoline, were destroyed here late to- day, following an explosion of one car when an eastboHnd santa Fe special freight train was derailed. according 70 statement made by railway em- pioyes lt was moffieially estimated that the loss was S50.000 No one was tniared by the explosion. and fire the main line of the santa Fe is complete iy blocked The freight train had just left here when it struck broken rail. t is said which caused several cars e leave the track X terrific explosion followed, a car near the front end of the train blowing up Flaming gaso- line was thrown high into the air. lother cars caught on fire
 Mreoking crews from Newton and Hmporia were brought here to clear the track, but may not be able to re- pair the road before morning. santa h'e trains have been routed over the Rock Island from Topeka to Peabody pntl the line is cleared.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

!. '. Newsom. recently appointed ssrlculturist of the Kansas City South. eFn railway with temporary headquar- ters at Kansas City. was visitor at Commercial Club headquarters on day East week to get linedup on the agri- cultural conditions in Polk county. siysng the assurance that all the Drces at his command would be given ap aatp along any progressive move The establishment of the Mena.Berry. Cherry farm was of especial interest to him. Mir Newsom is a pracfica farmer having served his apprentice snip tn Oklahoma and Texas, and ther bemesteaded on the plains of Cobra 4o.
 
 Aevi H Pigg, writing to the secre 1sry from BransOn. Mo. in referene to cornetist for the Mena band states that he and family live right Il
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
So COFFEE ooEs UP AGAIN.
A Small Cup Brings IS Gents in Chi
 cauo, Now That Beer Is Gone.

caeo, Now That Beer Is Gone.
 Chicago, Jan 1S. With the passing of the foaming lager, puryeyors of coffee see their chance and are taking advantage of it Men are drinking more coffee, and Of course, that is an excuse to boost the price There was much complaint when the price went up to 10 cents, and at the same time the ordinary cups were replaced by cups holding about half as much. Now the cafes here are charging Is cents. Pressed for a reason they come back with that old formula: Increased prices of milk, cream, sugar, labor, rent, insurance.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be. gins to heal at once For use on man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an emergency Price 25c, soc, Sl00 and Sl50 Sold by Jackson Drug Co.-Ady
 Exchange Store, Mena St. Want land
 anywhere. Kelly -Stratton Go. 47-6
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
pIIes Cured h ( to Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails fp cure itching, Band. Eieedlns or pr0rutina Piles
 instantly relieves ltchps Pics and yoa can rel frstiRi sseeD nff@f the ilst aps.1ss.Ja. Pfiee tc
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

anted--M Married man to wof'
 farm, will furnish good housys' garden spot, salary and bonus. a Elliott. Cove. Ark. Adv z
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
w. C. T.U. COLUMN

Emily Barnard, President. Dora Harshman, V.Pres. Mrs. C. r. Michael. Secretary. Bertha Kelly, Press Supt.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

FARM FOR sALE-4sl1 A.. five miles from Mena a bargain if taken at once; terms. l. H Greer. Davis, Okla
 Adv. l w 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

Pleufisy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back. BILLIARDS SNOW LINlMENT is the remedy in either case. If rubbed m thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price Poe, 50c, and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
GOOD HOUsExEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
my CLEANING At HOME.

: I have had a number of letters asking
how dry cleaning may be done at home,
and one reader friend requests me to
write on the subject. Y
Dry cleaning at home is great economy
and will prolong the period OF usefulness
of many n garment that is really not
worth the price of a professional cleaner >
bill. But of course the greatest care must
be exercised because OF the risk from flre.
Dry cleaning does not mean cleaning
without the use of liquid, as its name
implys, but only cleaning without the
use Of water Gasoline, benzlne, ether or
chloroforn may be used. OF these, gaso-
line is the least expensive. II possible the
work should he done out of doors
or near mite several feet away from
fire Gasoline fumes will ignite several
feet away from a fire, and shoulS be got
rid Of as soon as possible.
Dry cleaning Is also done with dry
materials, such as French chalk, mag
nesia, oornmeal or Fuller earth. The
spots are covered with the powder and the
garment rolled up for "a hours. II acts
by absorbing the grease 70 which the dirt
adheres, and the dirt may then be brushed
of with the powder Before brushing the
garment should be shaken to remove all
the powder possible, SO that it and the
dirt will not he brushed into the ma
terial.
When spots are TO be cleaned with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

gasoline they should be rubbed toward
the center TO prevent the liquid spreading
and forming ring II is usually better 10
go to the trouble of cleaning the whole
garment than To risk spotting it.
When a dark garment is to be cleaned
In gasoline, tho spots that need special
attention may be outlined with white
thread Before submcrging it, and small,
stiff brush can be used on these places.
Two tubs or large basins are needed
for cleaning an entire garment one for
he actual cleansing and one for tho
rlnslng 10 prevent streaking When the
garment is lifted from the first tub IL
should be we'll squeezed before bein5
dropped into the second After a lively
shaking up and down in the clean gas0-
line to remove any loose dirt that still
adhcres 10 it, it should be hung out Of
doors and allowed To drip dry If the
color is fast, it may be hung in the sun.
and should remain in the fresh air until
the odOr has entirely disappeared. If
rubber gloves are worn when washing
garments III gasoline or naptha, the hands
will not suffer from. The peculiar effect they
produce on the skin.
Small grease spos on colorod garments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A.. Walker.

1,yrfghs. 1910. by the Mcclure News
sar~t Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Clothes are so very expensive this year
and at the same time everything else is so
expensive that 1t seems to most Of us as
If We had no income at all comparable wit h
our income of other years. So we have TO
economize when it comes 10 dressing our
selves. Ii is the only way out of hole
so tight as to he really uncomfortable
Therefore, we skimp along most of the
time with n minimum OF clothes. Then
suddenly something comes along and
we Just have to have something new.
We rush out and buy it and perhaps pay
a good deal more than we can afford for
it, because We have to take practically
the hrst thing we find for sale.
This is not the really economical way
to buy our clothes. The really economical
way Is to buy when the market is right,
and in the case of clothes that means when
the seasons stock has been reduced
This is the time, now, TO buy winter
clothes, and the woman who buys to the
best advantage would set out with a
purSeful now and buy clothes for next
winter, which, of course, she could wear
from now on this winter II she needed
them. Most of us III moderate circum-
stances do not wear the latest extremes
OF fashion and If now YOU can buy n sixty
dollar coat suit for thirty dollars you will
look enough In the mode next winter TO
feel no discomfort In wearing it. A cedar
paper bag may cost dollar but will keep
it safe from moths Or you might now
invest in coat for next winter and then
buy a serge frock and satin afternoon
frock If you keep the run of style tend
cncies you will know enough to avoid the
extremes Of this season, and then you will
be quite safe next year in this year s
clothes.
Next August. when the summer is spent,
you can lay in stock OF clothes for the
following summer. II you once start
this plan you will not want TO give il
up. for you are able TO get clothes Of so
much better quality when YOU get them
this way that there s no comparison with
the kind Of clothes you would otherwise
wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
N together. sod Leroy shoo.ter

nut together, sod leroy Shooater
Wat? Wy2 Watts funny looking abOut
II? sed Persey. Wich jest then Mary
Watkins came out, saying Helio boys,
o. Percy, wat perfeckly bcwtifill hat
These fellows was jest saying n vs.
funny looking, sed Persey1 aud Mary
Watkins sed, The very deer, there mHt
be surnthing the rnattir with their taist
think its perfeckly lovely
And she kepp on admiring i out loud,
and sed, think its al rite, .est sed H.
wasent for fun, CESS Percy cant take
joak. and Leroy Shooster sed, u sirt
sutch 4 bad hat, lts d All rite hat, I've 4ax
finnier looking hats than Shat ailreddy.
And when pop came home | asked hip
10 take ne up 70 the hat store fefoTe
suppir and biIy me a round ha' WITH clleeG'
on II. wich he took r1c up - 10 alter ]
proved - him about g times that ! needed
n new one, and who did we tncct going IN
the hat store bat leroy Shoostcr ard h5s
father, Mr. ShOoster SAYING - pop, feilo
Potts 10 afraid this kid of fRlne VOL dr.
inherit me- or sumthing II don bur him
q round check cap Mceaing leroy and
pop sed, ghis one too
MeonnR ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

real bad for a while and then they stop
There Is but one cure for them, am sorry
tco tell YOU
w hat Is that" asked slr. Coon
eagerly II don { want them > come on
again I'll do anything 70 keep hem of
Il hate TO tell you, MIR Coon, said
Reddy Fox, hut the only thing that cures
that disease Is change Of climate You
will have to move and move soon OF You
uSl have them again and when those
flashes come the third time YOU are lost
I'll 20 right off now. said MIR Coon,
jumping up from his chair, and without
stopping for his hat he ran out Of the door
and down thu path, while Reddy Fox
watching him from the window, bent
over double with laughing
When Mr.. Coon flying figure disap-
Jeared from the the sight OF Reddy Fox nc
ran 10 the pantry, and such least rs nc
had In tact, he ate 50 much that he
fell asleep and forgot all about his plan
10 get the house whore MIR Badger lived
until the sun went down.
When he awoke Rcddl looked out of
the window and said i IS too late to
give Mr. Badger the flashes today. but to-
morrow I'll call on him and tell him how
poorly he looks | don't care 50 much
for Mr.. Coon housa as hl> focd, but |
do like MIR. Badgers house very much.
If Reddy Fox had gone right home and
taken his tin plate with hum he might
have carried out his scheme, but hc went
10 sleep again on Mr., Coon bed.
III get un early and call on MIR Bad
ger" said Reddv before he fell asleep,
''and if he il as easy 10 make sick as Air.
Coon was shall have . nice comfortable
home and we'll filled pantry without a
stroke Of work, for | did not cat half Of
Nr Coon ; stores
CONTINUED tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
THE NEW DISEASE-PART III.

Roddy Fox KEEP up the flashing for about
ten minutes, and then he bid the plate in
the bushes and walked back TO Mr.. Coon S
house.
When he went in Mr.. Coon looked very
frightened and said in a low voice, Il
have got that What-sky YOU said had,
mo, no, said Reddy. struggling to
keep from laughing. not isSy, What
whichky, that is the disease, but what
makes you so sure YOU have it? Have
you seen the flashes,
'.Oh. dear, yes. groaned Mr. Coon,
''had them something awful while YOU
were away. They have stopped just now
We'll. that is the way with that dis
ease, said Bad Rcddy, you have them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pare.

Me and Leroy Shooster WAS standing
outside Of Mary Watkinses house in case
Mary Watkins mite come out, and Leroy
Shooster sed, @, gosh, look whose coming
with a round hat with checks on IT, Meen-
ing Puds SiInkinses sissey cuzzin Perscy,
and sed, Gosh, g.
And when Persey came up, Leroy
Shooster sed, Hello Persey, ware did you
get that hat. o boy, some hat, wy don't
you start a perTade by yourself
Wy, wat? Watts the matter with H.?
sed Percy. and sed, It's heck of look
ing hat, II dident have eny thing better
looking than that 10 ware, I'll come ont
in my bald bed
I've seen some funny looking hats, but
that ones funnier looking than all the rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

are easily removed by applications Of
either chloroform or ether, but there must
be plenty of fresh air and the bottle must
be kept tightly corked between appli-
cations for the vapors produce a state
Of unconsciotisncss very rapidly.
Tomorrow Your Sunday Night Tea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
PARIS BIRTH RATE DROPS.
Recent Count Upsets Traditions That
Increases Follow War.

Paris. Jan. 16.-7raditions hai the
birth rate Of d country always increases
after a war have been proved tallacluu>
IN this city at least. statistics Of ihc pre-
lecture of police showing the rate i still
sinking. The number Of births n this citv
IN recent months has been higher than
ever. but this is SAID 70 he Que to he fact
that the population of Paris has been
augmented BY 100000 persons during
the last year
The percentage Of births per thousand
II population Is held 10 Re the vital test.
and 1t is declared 10 be lower ~ present
than il Was before the outbreak u he
war In 1914
Poorer quarters Of the city SHOW hlgh-
er percentage 81 births than sections con
.aining the homc Of thc wealthier citizens.
50 YOU are Just back from England
Yes ana terribly disappointed
What happened?
Il have always thought England Z
romantic country and none Of IFS sports
more picturesque than fox hunting. p"
''Wel?'
Il saw an English squire following his
pack in 4 fivver Birmingham Age
Hearld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Serator Wolccit on Probe Board.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the appointment OF Senator Woieott
as a member OF the Senate subcommittee
TO investigate the Federal Trade Com
mission. Senator Townsend Is chairman Of
the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Lost something? Try o classified nd
' rtisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
THIS YEARS CLOTHES.

Copyright. 1918 ny the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-05
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

An enjoyable time is in store for
everybody who likes music and a
good time. On Tuesday night, May
11th, there will be an entertainment
at the Congregational church under
the auspices of the Y. P. S. for the
purpose of finishing paying for the
new piano.
There will be selections by the
orchestra, a string trio, and piano
solos, also vocal solos and readings.
This program, by our best talent, is
one that you don't want to. miss. We
will also have the service of a clever
slight -of-hand mand. And fine
lunch will be served in the basement
following the program; the lunch will
be on the cafeteria" plan. +..,"
Come to the church, next Tuesday
night expecting a good time. You
will have lit. >s>
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-05-05
MINERAL cENfER NOTES

Mrs. Horace Bartlette has had fine
luck in Matching chicks with an inr:
cubator. IT.: ~ sz>5Sz z=:.. zzss +
F John Netterlund has just returned
from spending a successful winter
in the woods at Port Arthur.
: Chester Linnell and Rube Woodland
went to Grand 'Marais to dance.
They had a fine time and will go
again. y = !.
Mrs. P. M. Linnen and daughter
Celia visited their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bocko-
yich last Sunday. .5s. 4 IL
S. J. Hoyt has returned from Grand
Portage, where he has spent the
winter in the woods. He is now
going. to start up his saw MILL.
The maple sugar makers are near
ly done making sugar. Some have
already moved home . +. -. .s-. :8 :.
Mr.. M. S. Green received a good;
many letters in the last mail from
men in different localities that wish
ess to buy land in Cook county, and
is now busy looking for people who
have land for sale. .ssss. z...
- rFz-@s # ( -