davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
STANDARD OF NAVY
FOOD MAINTAINED
DESPITE Il. G. OF L.
Paymaster General Says Sail
ors Are Best Fed Body
Of Men in World.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Claim
NAV g..t be made that the American
navy ia tae best fed body OF men in
The world Samuel McGOwan. pay
master general Of the navy declared
On his annual report In support OF
his statement. Rear Admiral Nc
Gowaa CITES tine following. ORDER is
sued by Admiral Wilson, command
er OF the Atlantic fleet.
Due the general excellence OF
present navy ration and living con-
Citiona on board ships or the fleet.
training tables FOR athletic events
are considered unnecessary and are
therefore forbidden"
Surplus provisions left over after
nilug the wartime need, Admiral
1fcGowan said. have been disposed
40 reasonable prices He added
that new stocks OF the current seas
ou's pack were being obtained in
sufficient quantities TO meet the es-
timated requirements FOR the COM
ing year.
Maintain Standard Despite Shortage.
Increase tn the price Of foodstuns
during the year were reflected Ia
the cost OF the navy ration, which
rose TO an average OF 7O.5 cents. as
compared with 55.7 cents IN 1919
and a pre-war average OF around 81
cents.
Admiral MCGOWAN asserted that
final figures showed that the navy
subsisted 9OO,O troops enroute 20
France. and 100000 returning
returning troops. In connection
with the wartime work OF the sub
sistence branch. he said
Despite the scarcity OF certain
articles OF food and the constant
and persistent pressure from outside
amounting In effect g. actual propa-
genda for relaxation Of the rightly
or the navy specifications. especially
on meats. no such thing was done
and the standard Of subsistence was
never lowered"
Admiral MCGOWAN estimated that
the navy during the three years
from the outbreak OF the war 10 the
FIRST Of last April spent more than
S4.I93. OOO, 900, or one and a third
times as much as had been expend-
cd during the previous 123 years OF
the navy's history. during which
time il was engaged In four wars.
Tue cut in naval appropriations
for labor by the last congress was
declared BY the Admiral MCGOWAN
10 have been too great TO reason
ably expect anything like satisfac-
tory service for the various bureaus
az the navy department" 1t Will
De necessary despite efforts TO sim
plifv reports and less work he an
nounced. 10 go to congress- 20 ask
additional funds.
Vessel Selling Satisfactory.
Progress in the sale OF surplus YES
sells by the navy was described by
the paymaster general as satisfac-
tory. During the last fiscal year
L.. 70 -,
five million dollars although most
of the vessels sold were small craft.
one Of the chief recommendations
made by Admiral MCGOWAN Is that
the navy coaling plants at New York
and Boston be located on government
owned property. The government
has large investments Of capital in
Coaling plants on rented ground at
the two cities, he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
Mrs. Sheets Remembering
How Tanlac Restored Fa-
ther and Mother Takes It
Herself With Wonderful
Results.

I'VE just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world at
our house. and can never praise it
enough for what it has done for US.
was the sincere statement made by
Mrs. G. A Sheets. Of sos ". Super
Tor St, FIT. Wayne. in relating her
gratifying experience with the med
icine.
THE influenza left me in a ter
ribly weak, run down condition, and
no one knows how dreadfully I did
suffer. Everything 1 ate soured and
caused an awful burning sensation
in my stomach and kept me in con-
slant pain. I had sick headaches
nearly all the time. would become
very dizzy. and was so nervous l
trembled like leaf Ny kidneys
also bothered me a great deal. I
had severe pains across my back, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

KANOUSE & PHILLIPS
~. y. {. *. r. and Chaplin It. 81. S43
952G-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
CALLED FAMILY
TO HIS BEDSIDE
South Bend citizen had acute
indigestion and folks be-
came alarmed. Stomach
all to pieces. food soured
and filled him with gas.
Wife claims Dreco has done
him worlds of good.

The facts IN the case OF a South
Bend man related by his wife for
publication are as follows:
My husband. ar. J. H. Van Du-
sen. employed at the Singer Sewing
Machine Factory, has been On q bad
way. His stomach was badly dis
ordered. everything he ate seemed
10 disagree and Cramped him. Gas
hlIed his stomach and even cold wa
ter would be thrown up. hot and
Sour HIS bowels were bound up
and his kidneys deranged. often had
severe backache and pains In his
loins. He had a spell Of acute indi-
Eestion lately and we got so scared
called our family together.
"DreCO was recommended as an
excellent stomach medicine 50 he
got some OF 10 and the relief 10 has
given him IS astonishing. Really
can heartily believe 10 myself. and
the neiChhors remark how much
better ne looks
He now eats things he didn't
dare touch before aud 10 does not
bother him at all Never has the
gas In his stomach nor any OF that
acid. burning either His bowels act
regular. liver has been pursed and
kidneys do not Cal him up at night
az they used TO. Dreco has done
him 50 much good 1 am starting 20
take il myself
The well known DreCO expert has
headouarters at the Central Drug
store and American Drug store. 70
meet the local public and explain
the merits OF this great remedy. See
him today DTeco is also sold in
bfishaWaka By the REQ Cross Phar-
naAsE. adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
ASKS CONGRESS TO
APPROVE PLANS FOR
PARK DEVELOPMENT
National Service Body Seeks
Appropriation of S2,473,-
594 For 1922.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Definite
approval by congress OF a cOnpre-
hensive plan for development of the
national park system will be sought
by the National Park Service Of the
department of interior in submitting
its 1922 appropriation estimates.
The estimates, which were out
lined in a statement today by the
park service, total S2.473,594. and
provide for construction Of roads.
sanitary systems. camping grounds.
and electric lighting plants for the
public camps and hotels in addition
TO the regular expenses Of rnainte-
nance and administration. The es-
Inmates exceed tho appropriation for
tho current year by approximately
Oo.OOO---all or which tho service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

quota National park. Calf, S175.-
217; Grand Canyon National park,
Ariz., 100000; Rocky Mountain
National park, Colo, $3.50, eco; Mesa
Verde National park, Colo, S54250;
Lafayette National park, Ne, $50
600; Crater Lake National park.
ore, S26,400; Zion National park,
Utah. $4,000: General Grant Ma
uonal park, Calf, 10000; Mount
Mckinley National park, Alaska,
$4,000. Hawaii National park,
Hawaiian islands. 10000; Wind
cave National park $. Oak, $4,000;
Plat National park, Okla. $500;
and Lassen Volcanic National park.
Calf, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

w omen and Health
Too many women unfortunately suffer in health in
happiness conditions irregularities peculiar to their which
might health
To suffering from such troubles we advise the use Of
Bradhelds Regulator
been sold than 90 always
depended for good results AT all druggists 81 90 bottles TRY IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

BEST CANDIES ARE CHE APEST
And no matter what you pay you
get best values at The Phila. Spec
iaI prices begin Wedn esday. Dec. 3.
9544-S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
BASKET ARRANGEMENTS:

Finest selection in the city. Will
Jams the Florist, 13S s. Michigan
ST. Main T69 95S7-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
KANOUSE & PHILLIPS
Coal md Cole

We can MI orders for immediate
delivery on genuine POcS hontas
lump. egg and nut, harrisburg. ilhn-
ois lump, egg ard nut, anthracite
ccc. store mt AMI pea. egg and nut
coke. Kentucky lump. Indiana steam
coal
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

If the High School is continued
 next year and We pay only minimum
 salaries paid in the state in both the grammar school and high school 1t will be necessary that the income of the school board be increased about $500. Some of our grade teachers are receiving as low as $480 per term. The minimum in the state is $877, almost double. We cannot afford to let the high school stop. Next year we will be compelled to have another teacher at the high school and if we hold our present high grade among the schools of the state we must have nine months term instead of an eight months term as at present. A petition should be circulated and all tax payers should ask that IT mill tax be levied instead of 12 mill tax. This is being done in many of the towns of the state and seems to be the only way out of our present delima.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

enumerator or the supervisor for the district so that no time will be lost by hte government in locating them and securing the proper and accurate information concerning their farms. Every farmer who contemplates leav- ing his farm during January is urged to secure a census schedule from the enumerators or supervisor and an- swer the questions in advance. The filled-out schedule can be left with the>man on the farm or mailed to the proper census official.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
TO THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

I write you, MT. Burleson, To say, while lot of fellows Kick on your mail service, I like it, myself. I wrote letter to the Missus At Emporia- Not the Missus- She was at Toronto, 50 miles away To tell her that had got Half way to Topeka Without having my pocket picked Or losing my overcoat And not forget to wind the Eight day clocks And dropped it in, the mail box Monday night at 6. And it reached Toronto The following Friday At 10:15 a. m. Knowing some complaint has been
 made
 Probably for political purposes I thought it might make you Feel good To have someone speak right up And say how efficient Your Mail Service Is
 s long, old top, Good Luck! Toronto Kelley in Topeka Capital
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
DO NOT RETARD FROM CENSUS

Farm owners who have left their farms to spend the winter in town or in travelling are delaying the census enumeration work to some extent, ac- cording to information furnished the United States Department of Agri- culture by the Bureau of the Census. This is especially true where the man left in charge of the farm during the absence of the owner is not familiar enough with the facts to give the cor rect answers. Farmers who are al- ready living away from their farms are urged to get in touch with the
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
To Prevent Flu And Colds THREE RULES YOU SHOULD OBSERVE
Sleep hours With windows wide open Eat wisely-exercise regularly don't worry Avoid crowds and persons having colds

tween the shoulder blades, to open the pores. Then Vicks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red--spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors released by the body heat may be freely inhaled.
 These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication di- rec.ly to the lungs and air passag- es. At the same time Vicks is ab- sorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to relieve the con- gestion within.
 Use Of External Treatment For
 Colds Increasing Vick's VapoRub is the discovery |of North Carolina druggist who found how to combine in salve form the standard time-tested remedies, Camphor -Menthol-E Eucalyptus Thyme, etc, so that when the salve is applied to the body heat these ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors.
 Vicks is particularly recommend ed for children's croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful effects.
 The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadily increasing number of people who have been converted to the use fthis "out- side" treatment.
 Beginning with the customers of a small retail drug store, the use of Vicks has grown year by year state by state until now more than IT million jars are used an nually. And this in spite of the fact that Vicks is new form of treatment to may folks in the North and West. Vicks can be had at all druggists in three sizes-30c, 60c or $1.20.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
Cut This Out-It's Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this lp, enclose with 5c and mail it to Paey < Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chi 70 III, writing your name and ad- eas clearly. You will receive in re-
 "a trial package containing Fo-
 A Honey and Tar Compound, for nens colds and croup; Foley Kidney lls TOT pain in sides and back; rheu- snsm, backache, kidney and bladder nents; and Foley Cathartic Tab-
 wholesome and thoroughly snslng cathartic, for constipation, aogsness, headache, and sluggish He's. Sold everywhere. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
BETTER FARMING HINTS


 Either tin cans or glass jars may be used for canning meats, fish or vegetables with the steam pressure canner, Miss Bonslagel says. Addi- tional care must be taken when glass jars are used to avoid breakage. For instance, a cold jar of meat must not be put into paping hot canner. The temperature of the canner and of the water in the canner should be about the same as that of the contents of the far. As to closing the jar, the same regulations hold here as when the hot water canner is used. That is. adjust rubber and cap but do not fasten the cap on securely so as to leave space for the heated air to es- cape. Then too, when the processing or cooking has continued the required length of time, remove the canner from the fire allowing the whole thing to cool gradually before open ing up the pet cock. When the steam gage indicates no pressure, remove the lid from the canner carefully, lit out the jars, tighten the caps inn mediately, and set the jars out of the draft to cool. When tin cans are used, however, the petcock shulti De opened as soon as the cooking is corl- plete and the cans plunged into cold water.
 If raw meat is canned, the result IS a plain boiled meat without much fla vor or individuality. It is always best to cook and season the meat ready for the table before canning. It is not necessary to cook it until tender when tough cuts are used. One advantage in canning meats IS the fact that tough meats are made ten der by the process. Steak sausage yoas st stew scared we'll before 1t IS canned. and old fowls are delightful when canned in their own gravy. They need only to be heated before being served.
 The figures for processing meat when canned are taken from Clrcuiaf A-92, Home Canning of Meat ana Sea Foods, with the steam pressure canner, by Dr. Frantz F. Lund; that ;s nrocess No. 2 cans ill pint jars 4o to 50 minutes at 25O degrees, F., or 15 hounds of steam pressure. NO. cans or quart jars 60 minutes at 25o degrees F., or 15 pounds steain pres s,,re In case meat is fat, time of processing must be prolonged 10 mln- utes.
 All home demonstration agents have a limited namber of these circu- lars. They can also explain the use of the steam pressure canner.
 Why pay a high price for a new hat when we can make the old one new Star Pressing Shop. Phone 268. 6dS
 We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott, Phone No. 8. l9tt
 Get Sundays Post Dispatch at this office saturday-Jack Johnson, Jr.
 4 body which weighs pound here would weigh only about two and one half ounces if taken to the moon.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

On the 20th of February I will have all kinds of high grade fertilizers, also nitrate of soda, trade acid and phosphate.-W. B. White. 2-9-tf.
 FOR SALE Six lots in Moore & Martin addition to Prescott, across the street from high school, good To- sold at once. Address T. 2. McDan- cation for residence. A oatgain if iel, S16 ". 4th St., Hpe, Ark. 2s6. 6
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
Flu This Year is Milder

The rules given above recom- mended by the New York City Board of Health, are guides to good health at all times. Partic- ularly should they be followed just now when influenza is again abroad in the land. Authorities agree, however, that the flu this year is less severe than in the last epi- demic-the attacks are shorter and the death rate lower. In fact, many physicians insist that the epidemics now being reported from so many sections are not flu at all, but simply the old fashioned grip.
 Keep The Air Passages Healthy
 While we know very little more about the flu now than we did last year-the germ itself has never been positively identified - still most authorities agree that the flu germs are breathed in. In the sys- tenn is in good shape and the meni- branes or lining of the air pas sages is in healthy condition these germs are thrown off.
 A good plan is to melt a little Vick's VapoRub in spoon, night and morning, and inhale the va DOTS, also apply a little UP the nostrils several times day, es- pecially just before being exposed to crowds.
 Treat All Colds Promptly , Above all, keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining cf the air passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. A Prompt use of Vick's VapolsuD a;':s in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks we'll over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, sew ere sore throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be applied to the throat, chest and back be-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

Wanted Choppers, share workers and renters. Have improved farming implements and good mules. Black land, two miles northeast of Prescott. Good houses to live in.--Lofton Stu art, Prescott, Ark, Call or phone 819F 2-10d6.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH COMMODORE P. WALTERS, PASTOR

The next two sermons of the series "The Doctrines our Faith for Sunday will be the setting up of Cnrsts Cnurch what She represents and Her commission at II a. m
 The ordinances of Chkst and what they represent at7 D.. m. Preaching at New Home at 3 D. if the weather is suitable
 Sunday School at 10 a. n., T. A. Blakely, supt B.Y.P U., at p. m., Vernon Fore President. Good choir and congregational singing, Hap Powell Come and enjoy these services Our crowds ana interest are growing.
 DRAGONS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

Get Sundays Post Dispatch at this office Saturday-Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

X body which weighs pound here would weigh only about two and one half ounces if taken to the moon.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. l9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-11

Why pay a high price for new hat when we can make the old one new? Star Pressing Shop. Phone 26S. 5d3
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
COAL PRICES

Coal mine workers have received a
27 per cent increase in pay. This
means that it now costs the operator
approximately 25 cents more per ton
to produce coal. Does he pass this in
crease on to the consumer? Yes,
and more!
Bituminous coal operators have just
announced their scale Of higher
prices. They have advanced the price
IS cents to $1.25 per ton at the mine.
This is from 40 cents to S1.00 more
than they are asked to pay increased
wages to their workers.
But this isn't all. Coal dealers,
who will have to pay the operators
increased price, may be expected to
do as we'll for themselves. In some
cities they have boosted their price
from $500 to $500 per ton
The coal miner gets 25 cents more
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07

NO CARD-NO Work
e no excuses.
Athey, Jess
BaS>ett, Howard F.
Baillie, Jesse W.
Bell, Ota
Baldwin, J. L.
Barber, Ed. A.
Berry, Frank G.
Bieber, Louis
Bishop, A. B.
Borden, Clyde V.
Bowman, Clarence
Carter, Bert G.
Chapman, Arch.
ClohS, Louis
ConneI, w. L.
Cochran, W. M.
Colling, Harry
Darr, Chas. B.
Deedim, Bert.
Donaldson, VIM. H.
Fox, August L,
Garrity, Eugene
Garrity, John A.
Cuttings, W. D.
Gordon, Chas. R.
Graef, Carl E.a
Graft, John P.
Hampshire, A. B,
Hamp hire, Fred
Harris, Edward
Harris, George H.
Haag, Arthur E.
Hurbaugh, VIM. B.
Jones, Ben E.
Karl, J. @.
KIecker, Theodore
KIecker. Lawrence
King, David L.
Lanning, w, B.
Lanning, Earl
Lanning, J. H.
Lawyer, John A.
Lawyer, Murl
Lyle, VIM.
Mosgrove, A. @.
Mossman, L. F.
McArtor, A. B.
Mccartney, VIM.
McCracken, Ben
McGruder, L. R.
Nichols, Enslo
Mes, J. 6.
Porter, J. E.
Riley, E. J.
Richards, B. R.
Rice, j. G.
Rine, Turner
RoSer, u. F.
RoSer, Frederick
Ross, Emmett
Rosebraugh, c. H.
Rogers, Frank L.
Rogers, Austin
Robinson, Burt
Starr, Jas. w.
Stump, Homer S.
UtreviS, John
Weakley, VIM. L.
Wright, Grant G.
WhitIock, ChaS.
Woodruff, G. B.
Young, D. B.
ut this out for reference
NTERS, DECORATOR.
ND PAPERHANGERS,
local No 2CH
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
The Public Library

All the organizations on the roll of
the Women's Federated Clubs were
represented at the monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon of last week at
the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. P. H.
Cosner presided.
Miss Corinne Metz, home on fur
lough from her work as Librarian
at The Dalles, Oregon, gave a very
comprehensive talk on the County
Plan" of library service. The object
of any library service is to reach as
many people, with as many books, at
as low a cost, as possible. This plan
has been evolved as solution of the
problem of equality Of library service
for town and rural districts. Wasco
County, Oregon, has established
system whereby a point one hundred
miles distant from headquarters is
served with books, regularly. A ten
tative plan has been suggested by
Miss Metz. Branch Libraries could
be established at Granville, Utica,
Pataskala and Johnstown, and dis
tributing stations at st. Louisville,
Hanover, Gratiot, Brownsville, He
bron, Kirkersville, Outville, Etna,
Alexandria, Croton, Appleton, and
Homer. A central library at Newark
would serve the branches periodically
with new books, and the stations as
regularly as once a week, by means
of book truck.
With a service such as this in mind,
the central branch comes in for con-
sideration. For $1,000 a year, well
trained librarian can be secured, and
she advises this community to begin
at once and build up staff. She
places organization, county dlstrlbu-
ton and trained staff ahead OF a
beautiful building and many books
These latter follow in sequence. Miss
Metz does not approve of the idea
of purchasing and remOdeling
dwelling, but believes that the prob
lem 1uSL dnedu VI Cllc I1OoiN - Ni
this wise: when a staff has been or
ganized the matter of a creditable
building could be taken up. An archl-
tect, skilled in this line of building,
building, put up part, say a wing,
building, upt up part, say wing,
and then at some subsequent time,
add more until Newark has beautl-
| full structure of which it may be
proud. This has been done elsewhere.
Such a building would cost from $75,-
900 to 100000. The cost of the city
building would have to be borne by
Newark, but the maintenance of the
work by the county. There is a law
whereby the counties of Ohio can levy
half mill for such purposes. The
speaker recommends this law to the
attention of the Commissioners.
Above all things, she recommends a
we'll planned program, to cover the
coming year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Fire at Trinity Church

A disastrous fire occurred at Trim
ity church Saturday morning caused
by an overheated furnace in which
the caretaker was burning vast
paper. After an hours hard work
the flames were subdued, but not
without considerable damage to the
interior decorations from smoke and
water. The loss is covered by in
surance. No services were held in
the church Sunday but church school
was conducted as usual.