davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-23
Cause of Worry.

Competent physicians are said to
be agreed that most of the dyspepsia
so prevalent today is due to nothing
but worry. AS in otner cases, com
petent physicians" confuse the cause
with the effect. Dyspepsia is net due
to worry but worry is due to dyspep-
STA. All chronic dyspeptics worry.
while no person will worry who huS
sound digestion and a clean colon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-23
WARS INFLUENCE
ONAMERICANTOYS

Political conditions and y socia
changes have for centuries reflected
themselves in children's toys and
games, just as they have Influenced
the dress, art and literature OF ma
lions. It is not surprising therefore
That this year the American boys
Christmas playthings bear conspicu-
ously the stamp of Europes conflict
"A greater variety of military and
naval toys is now afforded than ever
before, both because Of the status of
ahairs abroad and the striking chang
es In modern warfare and its instru.
ments of destruction.
There is hardly new war tool of
Importance which has not to some
degree furnished pattern for a
child's bauble. A miniature battle
ship unequipped with wireless aeri.
ais or complement of flying boats
cannot be ca led modern. The air
rifle which is without a blunted bay
onet and a shoulder sling is obviously
rot designed for mimic hostilities. A
cannon which fires only one wooden /
prcjectile at time is at a disadvan.
tage for quick fire and machine guns
are now used in bombarding paste
board forts and combating pigmy sol
diers. These individuals have also
a radical change. They
nave developed into animated dolls
fully attired in field uniforms and fit
ted with haversacks, cartridge belts.
and rifles. They walk about with
pomp and clatter, instead of
quietly in the places they
are set
Thus the toy makers of both the
old world and America, who are the
ordnance manufacturers for the
military forces, have
kept astride with the Krupp, Schnei-
Ter and Bethlehem designers. Re-
yardless Of whether battles are
ought from the bomb PROCEED trench
IS IN france, across a parlor floor
II in a bathtub, the exigencies of
var are met with the latest nipple
nents. A few years ago a boy built
Ms forthwith blocks. inserted pencils
n loop holes to serve as guns and
roylded the booms with his own
rnTs. The contrast between, the +,
var equipments OF that lad and the
10y Of today is just as great as that
f the fighting tools used IN the Re
elton and those employed now {
mere are elaborate papier macha {
publications. with disappearing Guns
hat operate electrically and nash
,hcn they discharge These may be
tied with toy radio plants and con-
ectcd by electric railways over y
hich troops and munitions can be y
ansported from different parts OF a c
pom. If a boys soldiers ore attack
lg fort they have artillery batter d
IS to cover their advance and siege p
Ins to batter the stronghold searle
endee, in the December Popular 4
.echanics Magazine b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-23
A Regular Dare.DevI,

She-"But you know an eminent
professor says that kissing is a mild
form OF insanity He--"WeIl, should
worry When | told your father /
wanted to marry you, he said | was
awasun VS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-23
Daily Thoupht.

Life never seems so clear and easy
As when the heart IS beating faster
At the sight of some generous, self
tsking deed.-George Eliot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-23
SONG RECITAL FOR MUSIC
LOVERS AT Nl5LEY HALL
THANKSGIVING NIGH
Continued From Page oneJ

CONTINUED From Page One)
solo and accompaniment work.
The recital will take place at the
Nibley Hall az O'Clock sharp. Tick
cts are now on sale az the Coop
Drug store. Admission 90 cents in
all parts of the house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29

He was asking the old mar for his
daughter In marriage. He was talk.
ing tremblingly. hesitatingly, as the
heroes do in story books. Now came
the old mans turn to speak, and as
he began his face was white with pas
sion and his voice shook with excite
ment.
You want to marry my daughter?"
said the father. "Ah! Twenty q
ago your father crippled me in a stock
deal. and | swore to be reyenged.
And now my time has come"
He paused for breath, and the as
pirant for the maiden's hand was
about to beat a hasty retreat in the
face Of supposed defeat when the ia.
Their broke forth again:
Yes, sir, ! swore to be revenged.
and I'll strike the father through the
son. Want my daughter-eh? Well.
take her. and may she prove % 81.
pensiye to you as she has TO met.
The old nan dropped into his chair.
worn out with the excitement OF Nj
plot. and the young man tainted. !,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Soft Answer.

A tramp approached a certain
Downs home the other morning.
raped on the back door, and when
the lady Of the house appeared. he
began to clear his throat. prepare
tory to telling his hard-luck story.
Get away from here said the
Il never feed professional
buns"
but, madam. ! am not 4 profess
sional bum said the tramp. i am
a psychologist travelling in the Ill
terest of science. ! read character
at a glance. In looking into the
soulful depths OF your beautiful
eyes. | read there that you are by
nature a ~kind-hearted, gentle, gen
erous 1t is these notable I'M
nulses and the contemplation Of chart.
table deeds that keep you looking SO
young and handsome.
You poor, tired. hungry man,
said the woman Come inside and
/ will give you some breakfast"
Moral.-Diplomacy is mightier than
the sword.-Downs (kan.) Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29

The defenses OF Paris against hos
tile aircraft r well organized. One
Of the most Interesting of the special
instruments used is the listening post.
1t consists Of four huge horns which
gather up the slightest sound and
magnify it by mea of a ~microphone.
SO that it is impossible for any air.
craft to approach unheard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29
Crucial Occasion.

You say this speech you are pre-
naring will be the turning point OF
your career
Yes. replied Senator Sorghum
This speech will be the effort Of my
life. Ii will decide whether ] will
have to keep depending on politics
for ! living or whether ! a go on
the lecture platform q make some
re-, rooney"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-29

These French scouts have spied a
German in his advanced post near La
Bassee, from which he communicates
by phone with the trenches. From
behind the wall Of a ruined French
chateau the scouts took shots 1t the
enemy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Garrett Vessels, of Lib
eral arrived in Meade last We'd
nesday and was entertained at
the A. O. Rosenberg home. Mr..
Vessels came up Sunday, and
both returned to their home
Monday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05
To The Public

The Petit Grain Co. have
opened for business and will pay
highest prices for grain of all
kinds.
Best grades OF threshing coal
on hands at reasonable paiceS.
Kobt. W. Wilson, Mrg.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05
J.I. STAMPER
AUCTIONEER
MEADE, KANSAS
Phone 70 or 273


Small Boy-Good fshin'? Yessir; ye
20 down that private road till ye come
to tn sign "Trespassers will be prose
cuted;" cross tn field with tn bull in
it an you'll see a sign mo dshin' al
lowed. that's it.-Life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05
To Our Patrons

You would be doing US favor
if you would return out Iceless
Cream Packer at once.
NJ. & NJ. Drug Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05

Residence property in Meade,
we'll located. Address,
Mrs. J. D. Wehrle,
Center, Colorado.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05

lam going to give special at.
tentlon to nice gold crowns aud
cleaning teeth.
w. w. Simpson.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05

lOl y, Lag uOSlo' uuu DiOON tNobSs
Come in aud have your work
done now. Amphlett.
1t is now in order to say,
"Threshing is on in full blast.
Art Noble. of Wichita, was in
Meade for a few days the first of
this wekk.
Mrs. Will Ellis and daughter,
of Hutchinson, are visiting with
Meade relatives and friends.
Save the expense of having
that team for harvest by fitting
a Cushmau engine on your head
err and binder.
w. f. Casteen.
D. A. Coon and family, of
Florence Colorado, are expected
to arrive in Meade this week.
Miss Carrie White is a home
after a two weeks stay at the
home of Jas. T. Walter and wife
of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. A. f. German, of Liberal
was a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Roy Twist, for a
part of last week.
Miss Rosa Rhodes returned
Sunday from Emporia, where
she has been attending the State
Normal.
The cutting of weeds along
the side walks in some Iparts of
the city, has improved their APP
pearance.
See our ONE DOLLAR photos
Just the thing for a summer
photo. Very nice for babies and
children. Guaranteed to be as
good and permanent as our high
priced photos. Chick Studio.
Mrs. j. F. Sweet and little
daughter, have returned from q
few weeks stay with Mr.. and
Mrs, D. NJ. Mackey, on the Gin
arron.
A number of Meade are plan
ming to attend the Fowler Chau
tauqua, which begins next Sun
day, August 9Th.
Ernest Russell returned to hi:
home in lola, Monday. Mrs
Russell will remain IN Meade fol
week or more.
| have decided to do denta
work again in Meade.
..}.. w. w. Simpson.
Mrs. John Wood, and sister
Miss Eva Eliason, were Hutchin
son visitors last week. They
returned Sunday.
Rev. ]. NJ. McArther, of thu
Presbyterian church, has re
tucned to his flock after three
weeks vacation.
w. S. Martin, of the Globe
haS haan IN tha Sick 1iSt for thf
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05
For Sale

Desirable residence property
at a bargain. Terms.
r. S. Gerow, Meade KS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05

Send in your order now for
cling peaches. Write for prices.
chickering's Fruit Farm.
Langd0u, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05

FOUND: Gentleman's hat.
Same has been left at this office
and Upon Identification of prop
erty aud payment of this notice,
owner can have hat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-08-05
Notice

DR.. G. A. Dawes, the oculist
and aurist, has located in Meade
with DR.. Leslie. DIR. Davies ex-
poets to do a general practice as
we'll as special work IN Labora-
tory, Diagnosis, and Blood tests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
EAR TO ALL SIDES.

A few days ago the Trfoune had Of
casion to say that in fairness, the Chi.
]ropracto:s should be licensed. 1t still
believes. so, but it also believes, tina,
INC qualifications for a license to
practice this science of healing should
be Of as high a standard as are now
demanded by law from the osteo'
paths.
Both the chiropractors and the este
opaths practice drugless healing. As
far as their qualifications go there
should he little or no difference. In
other words, the qualifications for a
license under the chlroprac;or's law
should not he lower than now obtain
under the law licensing osteopaths.
The osteopaths are entitled to this
protection. There seems to Oe no op'
position on the part Of the c%hiroprac
tors to make their qualifications for
licenses as high as those of the este
Opaths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Mr.. Watkins has sean lit to raise
the issue that the Tribune is not TOR
law enforcement because we chal>
lenge his pet measure, now before
the house, providing fer a law en-
fOrcement officer.
For years MT. Watkins has resided
in Bismarck, as a paid law enforce
meat otncer and a constable COM
binCd. Much Of his activities
have been confined to this locality.
The Tribune has failed to see that
the liquor laws were any better en-
forced by reason Of his activity here.
There have been frequent raids and
such instances will continue whether
Mr.. Watkins remains as a law en-
forcement officer or not.
What the Tribune wants to impress
upon its readers is that there is no
necessity of duplicating IL machll>
cry for law enforcement. If the pres
ent officials are dereIict they can be
removed. In other words there is not
a law on the statute BOOKS that can
not ibe enforced rigidly with the pres
emf legal machinery if the public de-
mands such action.
The Tribune is judging the matter
in the cold light Of actual facts. 1t
is as much in favor of the enforce
ment OF the temperance laws on our
statute books as Mr.. Watkins and
the Bismarck ministers who have en-
dorsed the temperance commissioner
bill. Our enthusiasm does not blind
us to the facts, however.
We do not think that Mr.. Watkins
record shows any betterment OF con-
ditions. In the final analysis it rests
upon the legal department of the
stats and counties to enforce these
laws.
In creating this office and approprl-
ating money for its support, the state
merely admits the inadequacy of its
present system of law enforcement.
Better improve the system we have
without creating a new officer to
watch the present ones.
who is going to watch Watkins?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06

committee estimates that in one year
Bellevue hospital would receive 1,34o
alien patients whose exclusion from
this country is mandatory under en-
listing federal statutes, while the to-
tai number of aliens who would be
patients from causes existing prior to
landing would be 2,262 yearly. This
large number Of physically and men,
tally defective aliens nave succeeded
in passing the examinations at en-
trance primarily because there are TO-
tally inadequate facilities for exam
lining such a large number in the time
allotted for the work. Now that I'M
migration has declined to 5000 a
week, the physicians at ELLIS Island
have bean able to make more thor
ough examinations. AS a result OF
this intensive scrutiny, the percent
age of defects noted has Increased
from the former 2 or 3 per cent TO
about 7 per cent. The difference in
the results obtained leads The Jour
nal of the American Medical Assocl-
alton to suggest the ~advisability of
urging the Department OF Labor to
provide the increased facilities when
will be absolutely necessary if the
,psysicians continue their present
thorough methods Of examination
when immigration resumes its nor
NAL course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
BOOST FOR IMMIGRATION.

l.. p. Baker of Bismarck made 9
telling address yesterday before ;
joint session of the senate and house
committees on appropriations. Tne
state needs settlers more than amy
thing else. Senator Hvland's bill FOL
an appropriation of Sl0D,000 to pro
mote immigration should be support
ed by every citizen vino has the tie
velopment of the state at heart
AS Mr.. Baker well said, the adyan
tages of this state need Gully be ad'
vertised properly to attract settlers
here. lie quoted statistics which are
the most potent "pullers' for more
settlers. This section of the state
will help itself by getting behind the
Hyland measure. If only one or tive
thousand families are attracted to the
state in the next five or six years, the
money is we'll spent.
Care should be exercised in select
ing an immigration commissioner
Much of the efficiency of the endeav
or will depend upon the efficiency OF
that official.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
MUSIC Lovers TO
HEAR fine CELLIS1
Frederick Preston Search Will
Appear in Recital Here Next
Wednesday Evening.

Frederick Preston Search, who is
to appear in one of his matchless con-
ce%rt-recitals in this city, Wednesday,
evening, has been called, by some
critics, the greatest young 'cellist in
the world" Los Angeles, last year,
rushed him from Seattle for a great
artist recital in the Temple Auditorl-
UNI, where he was greeted by an i'm
mense audience of over 4,OC0 enthu-
siastic hearers, who went wild over
his wonderful playing. At a seconc
appearance, glvea a few Gays later
in Los Angeles, the State Normal
Auditorium, holding 1900 people, "aa
packed solid an hour before the re-
cital bagan. and hundreds stooG
throughout the entire program. On
this occasion the enthusiasm over his
playing became so great that hew a"
compelled to play seven encores, anu
even then the audience long after the
recital proper had closed continued -
be so i%nsistent in cries Tor more that
the manager finally had to appear
and dismiss them. At Riverside.
where two recitals We're played, the
Riverside Daily Press reported tina:
he %"astounded his audience and fur
Their said, the talented and wonder
hui young cello virtuoso has wcl :
secure place in the interest OF the
music lovers of this city,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
FRESH AIR.

breathe all the fresh air you can
get, night and day. That's what fresh
air is for. The fearsonle legend about
the baletul influences of night all"
is only another of the carefully nurs-
ed insanitary requests from our an
cestors, according to Senior Surgeon
Banks, of the United States Public
Health Service.
Whence this superstition arose may
only be surmised. Perhaps it is a
survival of the primeval cult of Sun
worship, which led the ancients to
classify anything outside the sphere
Of solar influence. Our forebears
were wont to caution their offspring
to 'be careful about the night air.
or children were ordered to come in
out of the night air" 1t is perhaps
fortunate Tor the children living in
the Arctic circle, where the nights
are six months, long, that the Esqui-
lllduA IuOllClS no uUI clllCi dll Cilo
crude notion about night ar, else their
progeny would spend half the year
indoors.
This idea is generally prevalent
and even n Of our well known flow.
ers is loaded down with the horrible
name Of deadly nightshade,' as a
sort of verbal relic of this old notion.
The low-lying mist or fog that some
times gathers about the surface or
the earth under certain atmospheric
conditions. after sunsa;, was held, is
held, to be "miasmatic' and pregnant
with lethal possibilities. This is wor-
thy of all the respect that should be
put to any hoary superstition, but it's
place is in the specimen jars of an
archaeological museum, not in the
show room o.; modern intelligent life.
The night air, minus the sun, is no
different from tho atmosphere OF a
sunless day. The atmospheric envei.
ope of the earth does not change from
benign to malign in the twinkling of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06

an eye after sundown. 1t is still com.
posed Of oxygen, nitrogen, argon and
carbon dioxide in the normal proper.
tions for the given locality. The open
air treatment of tuberculosis and its
kindred allies had first to combat this
venerable jargon about the %deadliness
of night air, and only the remark
able results of this hygienic aid to it's
cure brought the superstitious to a
realization of the Stiffness OF their
lngrained noctophCIoia.
This generation has witnessed the
emancipation of human beings in re-
spect to the value of fresh air. wheth'
err in bulk or in smaller drafts
From being a people immersed in
Theoretically sealed rooms at night,
breathing our own bodily eXhalatlOns
over and over again, a constantly In
creasilg number Of persons are sleep
ing in the open, or at least with open
widows, summer and winter, to their
great benefit. In the morning they
are refreshed with the pure oxygen OF
the air breathed during sleep, not
"stewed" nor 'seedy' after eight
hours spent in respiring and re-respir-
ing secondhand and shop.worn air in
a closed bedroom.
A story from the trenches in France
is that a soldier wrote home to his
wife to open her windows at night, as
he had found that the night air did
not hurt one bit" That is the expert
enc of all the advocates of this sensl>
Bile custom-Once tried the old GUS
tom of sealing ones self in an air
tight bedroom is renewed. Dis
eases which involve the lungs can
usually be traced to their beginning
in poorly ventilated sleeping apart
ments, inside rooms that do not have
a share of the atmosphere. Nothing
can live we'll or long without oxygen
in the air, and it was given to us for
breathing, night and day; not to be
taken in sparingly, as if it We're a
dangerous potion. Some people are
actually afraid of ordinary, common
air.
Those emancipated persons who
open their windows at night will ten
you, unanimously, that they canno;
breathe in a chamber unless the WIN
dow is raised, their sense of comfort
and vigor demands the life-giving
qualities of fresh air. No greater
prophylactic advice can be promulgat-
ed than to breathe all the fresh at
mospheric air you can get, night anG
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
Committee on Taxes and

farm l;,nds. Committee on Taxes and
Tax Laws.
Senate ELL No. 199.-Mr. Bronson:
For an act to protect the line n
]nronerty of the travelling public and
employees of the railroads, ny limltlhs
the length of trains II .proVldlhs q
full crew thereon; providing a penal
tv for violation thereof. COMMITTEE
on Railroads.
Senate Bill No. 20O.-Mr. Mclean.
For an act to provide $1,000 annually
in addition to the appropriation made
in chant, 200 or 1909 Session Laws for
support and maintenance OF pure
seed laboratories. Committee on APP
preparations.
Senate Bill No. 2O1.-Mr. Nelson OF
Rolette. For an act to amend II re.
enact section 1890 Compiled Laws or
1913, relating to the consolidation or
schools. Committee on Education.
Senate Bill NO. 202.-Mr. Nelson OF
Rolette. For an act to amend and re-
enact section 2761 Compiled laws or
1913, prohibiting the sale Of cattle for
breeding purposes unless accompan'
led by a certificate OF health. Com
mittee on Live Stock.
Senate Bill No. 203.-Mr. Vail. For
an act to prevent imposition Of fraud
in the sale or disposition of certain
securities, providing for inspection,
supervision and regulation of the bus
mess of any person.. association, part
nership or corporation selling or In
tending to sell such securities in the
state, and repeating chapter 80 of the
Compiled Laws of 1913, and providing
a penalty for violation of the act.
Committee on Corporations other
than municipal.
Senate Bill No. 204.-Mr. Hyland.
For an act ap%propriating $3.50 to be
used in charging and improving the
facilities for handling fish at the
State Biological Station. Committee
on Appropriations.
Senate Bill No. 2O5.-Mr. Tragerton
For an act to provide state aid to
county good farming association.
Committee on Agriculture.
Senate Bills passed: Nos. lis, 12S,
1875, 103, 1879 and LOG.
Senate Bills indefinitely postponed:
No. 1873.
House Bills passed.. Nos. 1OS and
141.
House Bills received and referred:
Mo. 76, Committee on Education; No.
172, Committee on Ways and Means.