davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

az dlls 1 I4du DdCh-
ache, headache,
sideache, and was
sick all the time
for six months.
We read about
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound in the
newspapers, and
my husband said
to me, why don't
you try it?' So l
said | Would and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

During the Fl years ending in
1905, Japan had an average of 1851
earthquakes a year, most Of them
slight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

English officials test cad material
by building two-foot road and
using a revolving machine on it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

right on the tender
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
Robinson - o u t
comes the rheu-
matte pain and dis
tress. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
rheumatism a n d
pain lniment which
never disappoints
and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiff
ness from aching
joints, muscles and
bones /; stops sciat-
lea, lumbago, back
lgia. IS cent bottle
IN drs4goiefq
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

good of the school at heart. Adniis-
sion Is cents and rs cents. Let's
All Go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15
HUSBAND SAID
WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

East Hardwick, Vermont. -"Last
winter | was not able to do any work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS

For 65 years, millions have rubbed
Soothing, penetrating ST. Jacobs Oil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

ache and neuralgia. IS cent bottle
guaranteed BY all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

''For some time, I have been giving
the children Liy-o-lax for the condi-
lion which / used TO think called for
calomel and castor oil" said Char
lotte mother
Il think there is nothing more terri
bic than 10 have TO give children those
awful doses, which I wouldn't think Of
taking myself.
DIR. Hand told me, in his drug store,
how he worked up the formula Of Liv-
o-lax, just 10 do away with this I'M
pleasant necessity. how Liv 20 lax,
though a pleasant-tasting liquid RENE
dy, acts on the liver in just the way
required. Since I gave it one trial, l
nave been happy to have it in house,
because the children just love to take
I.
"And Liy-o-lax is an all-round family
axative. It is just as good for the
rown-ups as it is for the children.
Get Liy-o-lax at your drug store
Dc. Just one trial will convince.
H4NDS
r2EU-O-t02
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-15

carswell Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
GOLDEN RULE" IN BREWERY

Golden Rule" Nash of Cincinnati, the
tailor who has made such a success of
his business by following the principles
of the Golden Rule and who recently
divided a hundred per cent dividend
among his employees to prevent himself
from becoming a millionaire, is now con-
Quoting his big and rapidly growing BUSH
ness on the premises formerly occupied
by the Moerlein Brewing Company.
This is but one of the many remark
able and pleasing changes brought about
by prohibition. 1t is safe guess that
the brewers who conducted their bust
ness at that place never followed tho
Golden Rule in the operation of their
brewing plant. 1t it also safe guess
that they were responsible for taking the
clothes off the backs of many hard work.
ing men and off the backs of the children
of many hard working men.
The money that now goes into the old
brewery plant puts clothes on folks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
STEAM PIPE LINE Is CLOSED
Injunction on Standard Brewery
Stands; Threats Against Dry Of
f1cials Recoil Against Druggan

The injunction closing Terry Druggan's
Standard Brewery of Chicago for year
issued June by Federal Judge Viii
kerson. The decision ended bitterly con-
tested case in which Druggan and Frank
Lake, the former valley gang" chieftains,
based their defense on efforts to discredik
Brice Armstrong, prohibition agent and
star witness for the government. ARM
strong told of finding real beer in the
brewery watts and in the steam pipes lead
ing to garage next door where raeking
machine had been set up. Judge Wilkers
son, in ordering the Injunction said:
The evidence in the ease shows that
the beer of Intoxicating strength WAS
intended for Use as a beverage The
use of steam pipes as beer carriers, tbs
threats uttered by Druggan and others
against Armstrong and the conduct Of
those in the brewery at the time the
search warrant was served, all show
disposition to violate the law.
Clarence S. barrow, chief counsel for tho
defense, admitted the presence of real beer
but maintained that near beer can be OBJ
tanned by producing and then modifying
the real article.
Se>:e Brewery
Deputy prohibition agents and n poles
squad on the same day took possession OF
the Hoffman Brothers Brewery under au-
thority of a search and seizure warrant is
sued by Judge Wilkerson. In the brewery
the raiders found 60 watts of beer containing
about II 600 barrels.
And this is part OF the gang that is asks
ing that they be granted immunity from
the mandates of the prohibition Amendments
in the interest of better law enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
GOOD TESTIMONY

A. E. Cornelius treasurer of the Amer
lean Steamship Company, which operates
IS vessels on the Great Lakes, speaks a
good word for prohibition. Commenting
on the reply made by DR.. Charles w.
Eliot to DR.. Buffers statement, Mr.. Cor
nelius says:
| know that under national prohi-
bition our workmen and sailors are
much better off and more contented
than in former years. In many cases
before the men go ashore, they will
deposit their earnings with the cap
tain for safe keeping.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

1--WE, the students and faculty of Sus-
quehanna University, are most emphati-
cally opposed to any modification of the
Volstead Act as it now stands on the
statute books of our nation"
Mt. Morris College, Illinois
Ninety-fve per cent of the student
body is against modification of the Vol
stead Act
Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio
On April 18th the students expressed
themselves as follows:
That we are in hearty accord with the
law as it now stands, and intend to re-
spect it as long as it is law.
That we do all in our power to dis
courage any violation of or infringement
upon this law.
THAT we urge that the law take its
course against all violation"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
WET BRITAIN HAS BIG NON-EbIPL OYMENT PROBLEM
Insurance Bill Provisions Are Predcad
Two Years. and Nearly That Many Thereafter; Expense
for Drink Is Monstrous

arrangement the number of unemployed
might be reduced somewhat.
But think of a great nation facing the
possibility of being compelled to pay out
100000 doles a year indefinitely, and her
people at the same time spending more than
a billion and half dollars for booze If
this billion and half dollars were put into
legitimate trade channels it would result in
an instant demand for more workmen in all
branches of manufacture. Furniture fac
tories, makers of clothing, manufacturers
of foodstuffs, would Immediately have to
increase their output to take care of tho
increased demand.
The following item from the Alliance
News and Temperance Reformer of May;
1924, Ia British publications., is interest
ing in this connection:
Some Comparisons
Whatever view may be taken as to
the wisdom or unwisdom of our Great
Britain drink bill, the amount is SO
large as to be of national Importance.
The following comparisons may be of
interest and are for Great Britain:
6
Drink bill 1923. ......... 307, 100000
Interest on national debt 307, 100000
Gross annual value of
lands, houses and other
property under Sched-
ule A ................ PSI, 100000
Capital invested on coal
industry, 1921 (exclud-
ing coke ovens and by
product plants) ....... 1S0,000,00o
Rates collected, 1924. =. 162, 100000
Estimated expenditure ON
Imperial defence 800. 100000
Education .............. 100000
National health, and I'M
employment insurance. 100000
War pensions ..........., 100000
Relief of poor. 100000
Old age pensions .x....s 24.000,00Q
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
RUSSIA SHOWS HOW NOT
TO DO IT

Advocates of beer and wine for
America will hardly quote from
Russia's experience. According to
a statement made before the Rus
sian Medical Congress, the num-
Der of saloons and the per capita
consumption of legalized drinks
doubled last year while arrests for
drunkenness trebled. Sales of
these drinks by cooperative stores
in Moscow have quadrupled since
the beginning of 1924.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

A special London dispatch in the New
York Herald Tribune of May rs under the
signature of Harold E. Scarborough, states
that the Labor government has introduced
its unemployment insurance bill on the
basis that there will be 100000 unem-
ployed until 1926, and 100000 thereafter.
Mr.. Scarborough gives an interesting re-
view of the various acts that have been
passed since 1911 providing relief for the
unemployed in England. can act passed in
1911 permitted unemployed persons to draw
relief payments for as much as Is weeks a
year The act of 1922 extended the relief
period to &c weeks-emergency payments
on this scale having meanwhile been insti-
tuted soon after the rehabilitation period
ended. The act of 1923 made the period A
weeks. All of these acts were passed under
Labor or Tory governments"
The Labor party proposes to extend the
relief period to So weeks a year, granting q
man, his wife and three children the equiv
alent of about eight dollars a week. Mr..
Scarborough says the figure is not far be-
low trade union wages in a good many
trades.
The idea of the government supporting
an idle population of 100000 is not pleas
ing to the opposition parties. Mr.. Scarbor-
ough says:
'"The result is that there is an increasing
demand for precaution lest unemployment
and maintenance prove more attractive
than work In the building trades particu-
larly there is a shortage of labor which is
seriously embarrassing to governmental
housing schemes"
Shift Is Proposed
It is proposed that this shortage be
taken care of by permitting shift from
one trade to the other that is, carpen-
ter should be allowed to become an appren-
tiee in the brick mason's trade, and so on
through the various crafts. By some such
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
STUDENT BODIES PRACTICALLY UNIT FOR LAW ENEORCElEN
entavcs of % Colleges With Pledge Sup
Governments Enforcement Program; Southern Federation
of College Students Take Similar Action; Many
Colleges Act Separately

involved, but because we believe that re-
spect for law is indispensable to good
citizenship"
Monmouth College, Illinois
A resolution adopted April % at
chapel assembly in behalf of prohibition
as it now stands, was signed personally
by 246 of the 800 students present. The
resolution reads:
THAT we are in hearty accord with the
present prohibition law.
That we will do everything in our
power to support the law by observing it
personally and by letting it be known
that we are opposed to its violation.
That we transmit this expression of
attitude to interested organizations and
student bodies, encouraging them to do
the same"
Lehigh University
The complete findings of the National
Student Citizenship Conference at Wash
ington, April 5th and 9th, have been sent
through the Interfraternity Council to
every student of Lehigh for information
as to the personal and civic attitude of
students toward prohibition and its en-
forcement.
The following action was taken at an
assembly meeting, May 9TH:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

dent Leaders
At the annual conference of the officers
and advisors of the Student Young Mems
Christian Association Of eastern Pennsyl-
vania, composed of 70 delegates, from %
colleges and preparatory schools, held in
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, May 2, 3, a.
1924, the following resolutions were
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the delegates here
assembled representing upwards of
10000 students and faculty, herewith
appeal to their representatives in
Congress that they aid in further
strengthening the enforcement meas
ures pertaining to the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution, and further
that they contribute their voice and
influence to the defeat of any propos-
al to weaken the application of the
.Volstead Act by accepting light wines
and beers containing more than II
Of per cent of alcohol.
We realize that the leadership of the
Commonwealth should come from the
college group and that this leadership
can best be conserved AL an atn1os-
phere of sobriety and clear thinking.
The students of Pennsylvania are, in
a large measure 1aw-abiding and de-
mand high standards, hence this APP
peal for support in their determine
ton to purify the sources of intellect
ualism in this the Keystone State
James M. Henderson, University of
Pennsylvania; E. Raymond Baub1itz,
Gettysburg College; Irving I. Foster,
Pennsylvania State College.
Southern Federation of College Students
The installation of student government
in southern colleges and universities has
resulted in marked decrease in drinking
among students, according to delegates
who attended the National Conference of
the Southern Federation of Students at
the University of North Carolina, April
1C-12. Twenty leading colleges were rep
resented, including the retiring president
and the president elect of student body
organizations. The President of the
University of North Carolina, addressing
the conferences, said that there had been
a steady decrease in the amount of drink
ing, except for brief period Immediately
after the close of the war. He gave much
credit for this favorable condition to stu
dent elf-government.
West Virginia University
The following action taken April 80,
expresses the opinion of this important
That the faculty and students of West
Virginia University in conference assem-
bled go on record as favoring the strict
observance of the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, and as
p1edging their support to the government
in the strict enforcement of all laws en-
acted to carry it into effect.
THAT report of the action of this
body on this resolution be conveyed to
the President of the United States"
Simmons College, Abilene, Texas
The student body of Simmons College,
number 700, in a mass meeting April
18th, unanimously adopted the following:
"The student body of Simmons College
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

GIFTS THAT will find favor
and gifts found at favorable prices
are in the Christmas GIFT Sug.
gestions."
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Boys Must Dance With
Boys, Teacher
Rules

NEW YORK. Dec. boy
students at Eastern District
High School, Brooklyn, may
take girl students to their school
dances. but they can't dance
with them after they get there,
under a ruling made by the
principal.
Doctor William T. Vlyman, the
principal of the school, ruled
that because modern dances
are not proper for boy and
girl students, they are apt to
carry things to extremes"
Boys must dance with boys and
girls with girls. A written pro-
test of one student declared that
the present ruling has turned
dancing into work and not
enjoyment"
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
Food Inspectors Needed.

MANY deceptive practices are
used in retail sales of fruits and
vegetables" the report states. "if the
department had sufficient force to
keep one or two inspectors regularly
assigned to the working of enforcing
the standard container provision Of
The law, II is believed that much saw.
The Washington times., 1924-12-01

Notwithstanding the varied and
complex nature of the duties devol-
wing upon the Individual officer"
say the Commissioners, 1.-THE police
department as whole has dis.
played unusual activity in the en-.
forcement OF the laws and regula.
tons in the District"
During the fiscal year 1925 ar.
rests were made, as compared with
66,758 the previous year, an in.
crease Of S,476 or 80 per cent.
The arrests for felonies totaletl
The Washington times., 1924-12-01
ASK HEAVY
FNVESF(IR
RUM MEN
Commissioners, in Annual
Report, Propose Jail Term
for Smoke Screen Users

Continued from First Page.l
sewerage system up to date by June
50, 1929.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24

those using the same for manufactur-
Jig purposes. And in any or
ganized mining district those usirg
the water for mining purposes or mil
ling purposes CORRECTED with min
ing shall have preference over those
usirg the same for manufacturing or
agricultural purposes. But the usage
by such subsequent appropriations
shall be subject to such provisions Of
property for public or private use as
referred to in Section IA CT Article 1
Of this constitution
SECTION 3. The Secretary of
State is hereby directed to publish
this proposed constitutional amend
merit once week for six eorsecu-
tive weeks, prior to the net General
election IT. one newspaper IF general
circulation published in each county
of the state.
This Serate Joint Resolution Passed
the Senate on the 3rd Day Of March
1928.
H. G. BALDRIDGE
President of the Senate
This Senate Joint Resolution Pas
sed the House of Representatives on
the 9Th Day Of March, 1923.
M. A. KIGER
Speaker of the House of
Representatives
I Hereby Certify That The Withirl
Senate Joint Resolution No origin
: ed IT. the Senate During the Seven
teenth Session of the Legislature of
the State of Idaho.
A. M. BOYLEN
Secretary Of the Senate |
Received ard Filed March Is, 1923. |
F. A. JETER
Secretary of State
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24
STRENGTH IN RESERVE.
Nations Financial Resources
Modified for General Good
When Need Comes.

There are more than thirty thou.
sand banks in the United States,
largely owned by residents of the
cities, towns and villages in which
Athey operate. They receive deposits
hf coin, currency or credits for the
1rrent use Of business and for safe
keping, and they loan out these
nds at interest to proper and profit
lie business enterprises, agricul-
1ral. Industrial or commercial, al
lays bearing In mind the necessity OF
-aving on hand, or quickly available,
sufficient funds to meet the demands
of such customers as desire to make
Withdrawals.
To meet the demands Of such Gus
toners and others. upon the funds IN
their care bankers must maintain re-
serves-in their vaults, on deposit
with other banks, invested In securi-
ties which command ready market,
or 1t may be in the form Of call loans,
payment of which they can demand at
will.
Before the establishment OF the
Federal Reserve System-in 1907, in
1896, in 1873 and many times before
the banks of the nation were unable
to assist each other when panic
threatened. There was no provision
for effective leadership, and co-opera-
tive action was out Of the question.
Bank reserves, carried with other
banks which were no less embarrass-
ed, were least available when they
we're needed most.
Every country bank had reserves
In one or more of the larger cities in
its section as well as in the great CEN
ters Of population. and since the cor
respondent banks paid interest on
such deposits they were compelled to
loan them out, usually at call. When
ever panic or the growing fear OF 1t
led any bank to draw upon its re-
serves-and panic usually led every
bank to do so-the correspondent, In
order to meet such demands, was
compelled to withdraw the money
from active service and the thousands
Of such Withdrawals, aggregating
many millions OF dollars. only made
the general situation worse by re-
stricting essential business operations
and in many cases compelling the sale
Of securities, perhaps at grievous loss
The direct result In more than one
instance was . complete breakdown
Of the country's banking machinery
and a prolonged period Of resultant
depression In industry and commerce.
The great achievement Of the Fed
eral Reserve System has been the
massing of the nations monetary
armies. BY this means it has render
ed financial panic impossible in Amer
lea and has eliminated the worst fea- !
lures Of business depression.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24
STRAIGHT TALKS
! WITH AUNT EMMY
ON BEING A SMALL INVESTOR

1T seems to me, Aunt Emmy" said
Jane, that 1t Is rather silly for US to
be talking about investments when all
We can save is about $500 year after
Ill our expenses and life insurance
are paid"
you're wrong there. If you save
$500 year you are doing very well
indeed, and remember that the insur-
ance you speak Of is in the nature OF
an investment itself"
'sWell. know. Aunty. but somehow
Investments always seem to mean
dealing in lots of money. thousands
and thousands Of dollars. There GER
tainly can't be many good securities
which people with so little money as
We have could buy"
Indeed. there are . number Of good
investments for the small investor"
said Aunt Emmy Even If you could
only set aside FIVE or ten dollars q
month you can be sure of one invest
ment that you can safely make on
your own responsibility and that Is
putting your money in savings bank,
the safest and most conservative way
Of making 1t work for you. Even
though the interest will be moderate,
you will feel safe. Then there are
other securities you can buy. but don't
buy any before getting sound advice
from some trust company or bank.
These investments are real estate
mortgages, Industrial corporation Sc
curities. public utility corporation Sc
curities, government securities-any
one Of these securities may be bought
on the install.nent plan. You may pay
as little as five dollars month for
them or as much as you want to In
vest.
"Of course you can never be actual
~ positive that an investment will
turn out we'll Human affairs are un-
certain at best. When you invest
money. what you really do is entrust
your money to business men to use in
q paying business. II your bank gives
good account Of the corporation
whose securities you desire to buy you
are comparatively safe. But never use
cent Of your capital for speculation /
No matter who comes to you and tells
you that certain stock is going up,
that 1t is sure thing, don't speculate /
on it. Specializing In stocks is not for
our kind You'd never believe it, but
some people who are supposed to have
common sense will mortgage their
homes and ruin themselves in wild
speculations. The best thing for you
is to buy securities on monthly pay
mentss"
Can you do that, Aunt Emmy"
Certainly, and If you start to do It
you'll soon find that you'll be willing
to do without lots Of little catch-penny
things for the sake of owning nice
comfortable bond."-Anne B. Aymes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24
Filled the Bill

Nooleyrich (very important-"Tm
sorry, young man, | buy paintings Of
artists with well-known names only"
Young Painter-''Then you've hit II
right, sir; my name is John Smith.
Houston Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24
East Indian Zobo

The zobo Is hybrid between tho
yak and the hunred 1910 ," M y
1t is common In llir v,s 81 rart
the Himalayas. RED is n' ~ = T.
of burden as wei - iHa'f
Its flesh. II resetiN'rs Hgi !.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24
Woyside Te-t

Its good thing thai no hurricane
can blow trouble oil Is rarth, for
folks ned il ~ rine II, TO their
senses N''iet. T''rr'Ne gone n;I with
ioy.-a;ian' an'sfifl'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-24

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
In and for Custer County, State Of
Idaho.
Continental Life I n su r n c e
Company, a corporation.
Plaintiff.