davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-14
HOLD MEET IN FLANDERS.
Canadian Soldier-atlLetes Have Their
Sport.

That the love of sport in the Ang-
lo-Saxon will not down, even at the
rim of the worlds most terrific bat
tlefeld, is shown by an account of
the doings of the Canadian soldiers
in Flanders on Dominion Day, (Ju-
ly u written by Sergt. Percy F. God
enrath, 1st Canadian division. Sergt.
Godenrath's story of the Dominion
Day field games was written for the
Brazier, a paper published and print
ed in the salient on the western front
now held by the Canadian soldiers,
says Walter St. Dennis, in the New
York Globe.
The games were held in an en-
closed field, "pock-marked with doz-
ems of shell holes," and out of the
line of fire simply because the Ger
man big guns had work in another
direction on that particular after
noon. Fourteen events were contest
ed No records we're broken, of
course, for all of the soldiers COM
peted in their khaki uniform, wear
ing service shoes. The field on
which the games were contested was
once the spacious lawn of famous
chateau, and about it gathered thou
sands of Canada's stalWart sons to
see their athletic comrades cavort on
the green.
Every province in the great Do
minion was represented in the line
up for the fourteen events, and in
the ranks of the soldier athletes
were many boys who won honors on
track and field before leaving their
homes for the great war. There was
Sapper Beckett, of Winnipeg, by long
odds Canada's finest miller. He
proved we'll in the half mile and mile
races that the soldiers life does not
diminish athletic ability. He won
the. half" in 2.19 and the mile in
4.57-not championship perform
ances, true, but good running under
the conditions.
The Feature" event of the day
was one that is not on the regular
championship list-a bomb-throwing
contest. This grewsome sport con-
sists of tossing an explosive missile
at ones enemy with such accuracy
as to land it on or beside him and
blow him to atoms. The honor went
to Pioneer Clarkson, 1st Canadian
pioneers, a cricketer at home, who
landed his six bombs in space about
twice the size of bushel basket, and
was hailed the hero of the games.
Private Hack, End division cyclists,
must have been grenading a bit on
the quiet, for he scored five ''hits'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-14
Girls and Slang.

Slang is mighty unbecoming in a
man or a boy, but when it comes
from the mouth Of girl it is intol-
cradle. We heard girl a moment
ago coming from. school say to a boy,
II would not give heck" She was
a good looking girl, and seemed to be
bright enough, but that word ruined
her for the time. We do not know
who she is, only we take it that she
is Greenwood girl. She was cross
ing the square. We are not person.
al, but if her eye falls upon this we
hope that she will not be angry with
us or with any one else, but that in
shame she will clean out her
mouth, and clean it so thoroughly
that the last lingering slang germ
will be killed. II would not give
heck" And from Greenwood
school girl!
Some time since we heard moth
er talking about a certain young la
dy, and by the way this is a Green
wood girl. This matron remarked:
81 like Miss --, but her slang
ruins her. I just cannot bear it."
Now, what pity for nice girl; very
well educated, to so mar herself as
to make it unpleasant for sensible
people to be in her company. Girls,
you may think it smart, and \there
are people who may regard you and
your slang cute, but real people who
count for all the highest and best
ideals will look upon it as a blot
and a blemish, it matters not how
very bright and resourceful you may
be. Oh, we wish we had not heard
that bright school girl say, II would
not give a heck excuse us for
printing it-and we are so sorry she
is a Greenwood girl! Girls who are
helping to make Greenwood a better
place to live should know better
Greenwood Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-14
and took second place.
Chinese Physicians.

Conditions in China are changing
rapidly and the old-fashioned, en-
pirical' Chinese medical practitioner
is likely soon to give way to the
modern Westerner with his surgical
instruments and antiseptics. At
present, however, medical science in
China is still in the dark ages, &C
cording to an account by DR.. Franz
Otto Koch, in the Popular Science
Monthly. The Chinese doctor passes
no medical examination; he requires
no qualifications and little stock in
trade as medical instruments are
practically unknown He may be a
failed barber or herb seller. Acu-
puncture is one of the nine recogniz-
ed branches of Chinese medical
science. There are 337 body mark
ings to be learned, every one of
which has it's own name and some
imaginary relationship to the inter-
nal parts of the human body. To
cure certain diseases some section of
the body is pierced with a needle.
The needle used is similar to a sew
ing machine needle, but it is longer
and coarser. Some doctors pride
themselves on the possession of very
long needles, some of them as long
as two feet, and the physicians ad-
mirers believe them able to drive the
instrument entirely through the hu-
man body. The larger the needle
owned by the physician, the greater
his reputation. The needles, which
are driven into the body by mallet,
are of eight forms, arrowhead, blunt,
puncturing, spear-pointed, fusiform,
round, capillary, long and thick. A
Chinese physician who can get an
old prescription book from retiring
practitioner is very fortunate, for he
is patroniZed, or not, largely accord
ing to whether or not he has a pre-
scription book. A man whose father
was a physician has a much greater
chance of succeeding and a man
whose grandfather was one would
find it exceedingly hard to fail be-
cause public confidence is usually de-
termined by the possession of ancient
prescription books which he would
be supposed to have inherited from
his ancestor. The physicians fees
vary, according to the social posi-
tion of the physician and his patient
and the medical mans place of resi-
dence. If the physician comes in his
sedan chair, the charge may be as
high as Is (American) cents, large
proportion of which goes to pay for
the chair. Most important to the
Chinese physician in diagnosing a
case is the feel of different pulses of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-14

the body. BY feeling the pulses the
states of a dozen real or imaginery
organs are determined. Prescrip-
tions are given of nauseating COM
pounds in extremely large doses, for
the efficiency of the medicine is
usually regarded as in ratio to the
size of the dose. Should a speedy
cure not result from the doctors
treatment, another is called imme-
diately, and another, until the pa
tient improves or dies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-14

The average man is always ready
to stand up for the fair sex-every-
where except in street car.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-14

An English scientist has succeeded
in obtaining seven gallons of fuel oil
from a ton of seaWeed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
USE OF UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

The library committee of the Uni
versity of Idaho believes that the value
OF book lies in it's use and would
therefore like to call the attention of
fact that the library will loan any
reading material in it's possession to
other institutions or to individuals of
the state. There is no charge to those
borrowing except the price of sending
and returning the material. The limit
is one month, provided the books are
not needed by the students of the uni
versity, in which case it will be nee
essary to ask that the books be re-
turned before the expiration of the
time. An extension of the usual per-
iod, however may be granted to those
requesting it, subject to the above re-
striction. If the material asked for
is not in the library, it may occesion-
ally be possible to borrow it from
other institutions.
So far as limited funds and books
will permit, the university library will
also help in the answering of general
reference questions and will write
letters of advice to those commun-
tiles wishing to organize libraries.
Requests will receive prompt atten-
ton and it is hoped that Idaho peo-
pie will patronize their library and
obtain the maximum use of it's books
and service.
For those living in Moscow or near
by or for strangers passing through
the town, attention is called to the eX-
cellent collections of periodicals in the
reading room and to the library's
hours of opening, 7:45 a. m.-5 p. m.
and 1880 p. MILO p. m. every day, ex-
cept Sundays and Saturday evenings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
CLINTON NEWS

People are very busy in this vicinity
seeding and are enjoying this beauti
full weather.
Carl Markowski is hauling sand fol
Glenn Wolf.
Mrs. DeMaraise and children are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ailor of near
Palouse are the proud parents of a ba-
by boy which weighed Az pounds. Mrs
Ailor will be remembered as Miss An
ma Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Purnell autoed
to Lewiston last week after fruit.
Katie and Charlie March and Arnold
Robertson entered the Pullman high
school last Monday.
Those who visited Sunday at the
Amos home near Johnson, were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wiley and children, Mrs.
Wiley, Jack Lee and children.
Those of this vicinity who attended
the Garfield roundup were Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Haynes and daughter, Max
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hayes and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings,
Mrs. E. E. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Purnell and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Pro-
cunier. They report the roundup
to be fine this year.
Mrs. Ed Wiley and Mrs. DeMarais
visited at the John Wiley home on
last Tuesday.
Elmer Thurston is helping Ernest
Minnett haul sand to Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
|ZGeSlHTfGHEN

VARIOUS sWEETBREADS.

TAXED SWEETBREADS - Take
ID one pound of sweetbreads. two
tablespoonfuls of fat. salt and
pepper Soak the sweetbreads in cold
water for fifteen minutes to extract the
blood Remove the pipes and mem
| brane. parboiI in sailed water and
DRAIN Put them in a baking dish and
pour over them the fat. which has been
heated. Bake until brown and serve
with tomato sauce
Boiled Sweetbreads.-One pound Of
sweetbreads, one pint of boiling water.
half teaspoonful of salt and one Ia
bespoonful Of vinegar or lemon juice
Soak the sweetbreads in cold water
for fifteen minutes. and after removing
the pipes and membranes. cook the
residue In boiling water. to which the
lemon juice or vinegar and salt have
been added. When they are tender
plunge them into cold water to harden
and cut or break them into small pieces
and serve In white sauce
Steamed Sweetbreads.-One pair of
sweetbreads. one tablespoonful of but
ter. quarter of cupful of stock. salt
and pepper Put the sweetbreads into
cold water and bring to boil Sim
mer for three minutes then pun them
into basin of cold water to make
them firm. Trim away all gristle and
fat but do not remove the skin. Spread
the butter on plate. lay in the sweet
breads. add the stock. salt and pep
per. Cover and steam for forty min
utes. Garnish with watercress and
serve with white sauce.
Broiled Sweet breads. One pound of
sweetbreads and salt and pepper. Par
boil the sweetbreads and split cross
wise. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and broil for five minutes Serve with
butter sauce
Escaloped Sweetbreads and Brains
-ParboiI Calls brains and sweetbreads
and throw them into cold water to
banch Then remove the skin and
and chop them together.
Add nearly half cupful OF rich milk.
three hard boiled eggs. chopped salt
and pepper-io taste. a tablespoonful OF
butter. stir together and put In rame
kins Cover the top with cracker |
crumbs and grated cheese and bake In |
the oven until brown. Serve In the
ramekins
ANNA THOMPSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
Creekmur'S BuSinesSCOlle

$ the gateway through which young
men and women may enter life of
Isefulness.
We have calls for office help await
ng, and can place you in good, we'll
paying position when you complete
course with us.
Rooms on second floor at No. lis
Third Street
GREEKMUR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BY T. N. Creekmur, President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29

A CHOICE SELECTION OF FOODS
served in the latest way; look them
over-then order. Does this look good
to you when hungry? If you try us
once, you VIII come again. TRAY
TAVERN, Spokane's Classic Cafeteria,
next to Pantages Theater. 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29

Automobile accidents in this coun-
try kill and injure six times as many
people as German Zeppelins do in
Europe. Protect yourself with an ac-
cident policy in the Maryland Casualty
Co. Burke's Agency. rib
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29

Don't depend upon your infrequent
letters to keep your old folks at
home posted on what happens in Mos
cow Subscribe to the Star-Mirror in
their name
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
INNOCENT. BUT

what did the jury do to ST Haw
kins fer stealth Bill Baileys Sheep"
Found him not guilty, but said if
they was him they'd take the sheep
back"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29
''0nIy 'eets-R for
Ne After This!"
It aGets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.

toe eating salves for corns, I'VE quit
making a package out of my toes
with bandages and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and scis-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29

Money to loan on Real Estates.
Burke's Agency. rib
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-29

That's what they all say the very
first time they use .'GETS-IT." It's
because "GETS-IT'' is so simple and
onds-because there is no work or
corn-fooling to do. no pain that
shoots up to your heart. 1t gets your
corns off your mind. All the time It's
working-and then, that little old
corn peels right off, leaves the clean.
cOrn-free skin underneath-andy your
corn is gone! No wonder millions
prefer "GETS-1T'. Try it tonight.
'GETS-IT" is sold and recom-
mended by druggists everywhere. 25c
q bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The bee., 1916-08-04
SPLENDID
SUMMER
OFFER
Including Sixteen Beautiful
Portraits of Motion
Picture Stars
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET

The Semi.Weekiy Bee year 81 CO
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer yeal
75 cents.
Household journal (Nonth'y) 1
year % cents.
Woman's World (Montbly) year
50 cents.
Up.to.Date Farming (Semi MOI
] year 80 cents.
All five publications each one year
and the Sixteen Motion Picture Stars
only $3.50
Good bargains come and go-this
IS one Of the best this season. We
do not know how long it will last,
but the Opportunity is Given You
Today so it is best to subscribe or re-
new your subscription for the Bee
and permit us to order the Others FOR
you. The Cincinnati Enquirer is well
known throughout this locality;
Household Journal is a bright little
magazine devoted to home and flow.
erS; Up-to Date Farming is a Semi
monthly farm magazine with a mis-
sion. If you are interested in mark
ct reports, and how to market your
crops-you need this journal. Wo
mans World is known everywhere
as one of the best woman'S maya
zines published. The Movie Pictures
If you are a lover of the silent
drama you will hail with delight the
of securing portraits oI
the sixteen most famous moving pic
ture actresses in America. Remem
Der these magnificent pictures are not
photographs, but genuine
Rotogravure Art Subjects; Skill in.
in size, handsome enough to be franz
ed and adorn the walls of the most |
artistic home.
Take advantage today and also do
us the favor of letting your friends
know of this offer.
Call or mail all orders to The Earl
ngton Bee, Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1916-08-04
A Bad Mixture

That alcohol and gasoline make
a bad mixture was illustrated
near Louisville recently when a
m motorcycle, which, according to
testimony, was going gig ~
down the road, coll ded with aD
automobile aud caused the death
of the motU,cycllst.
S we're penalties for driving a
motor vehicle when under the in
fluerce of alcohol shoull be cx.
acted because Of the danger 10
Others. S we're penalties to those
who drive when under lts IN
fluence come sooner or later with
out the laws interference. But
in the meantime every iutoX!clt-
ed driver is source of imminent
danger to every other driver he
meets on the highway.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Weut for such .cuun's. Teachers
are volunteering b. Ia, thou
sands and many counties are
setting high aim. ln Clay C1un.
every teacher has volunteered for
the third successive year IN
they plan 20 teach ono thousrnd
to rali an write before the
sessIpu c.ps'. L'sIi' All Gum
hatiut OpuptIe- h1vl also
sUu ,!al rh. ,lJ- 30 a Taou-
aud .iu.h. 90 raH. aui wri,e." /"
MO. 'lry plI.s 10 wipe out
. teracv mi v.rr aur has he
-lpLan "NJ | jjelaeg IN Nc
The bee., 1916-08-04
GkLOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work

& l1mel saIivstes! It's mer-
cnTy. OaJomel acts like dyna-
mite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes INTO contact with
sour bile it crashes into it, cauC-
ing cramplug and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all Knocked out,
Just 90 to your druggist and get
a so cent bottle of Dodson's Liv-
'eT Tone, which is a harmless veg
eta Ia substitute for dangerous
calCmel. Take a spoonful and
If II doesn't start your liver and
Stra shten you up better and
qui' ker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you
Just go back and get your money.
IfYOu take colonel today you'll
be SICK anl nauseated tomorrow I;
besides it may salivate you, while
If you take Dodson's Liver Tone
yOu will wake up feeling great,
full Of ambition and ready for
work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give child
ven; they like it.
The bee., 1916-08-04
KENTUCKY REPUB-
LICANS ARE IN
GOOD HUMOR
Matte nal Committeeman I1ert
10 be in Charge at
Chicago

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 3.-Inform-
-ation was received at Republican
State headquarters here Wednesday
that Mr.. A. T. Hert, of Louisville,
will probably be placed in charge of
the whole campaign of organization
y in the West, with headquarters in
ESChicago. Mr.. Hert was some time
ago appointed one of a committee of
ten to manage the campaign for
Hughes and Fairbanks. He is ex-
pected to arrive in Louisville in the
next few days, and will then make a
definite statement as to his plans for
the campaign.
Kentucky Republicans are greatly
encouraged by the important position
assigned to Mr.. Hert They argue,
first, that it means that Kentucky will
will be given due recognition in the
= campaign, and that the whole power
of the Republican Campaign Com
mittee will be thrown into the fight
TO cnry Kentucky for Hughes, and,
< second, that Mr.. Hert will be close
enough to Hughes, in the event the
latter is elected, to see to il that Ken
lucky Republicans who do the best
work are recognized in the dlstribu
4ton of patronage.
The Republican plan is to have
Mr.. Hughes open the campaign in
Kentucky with a speech at Lexington
aOn September 5.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Chief of Police John Handy was
in MadisonvilIe Thursday on bus
ines.
The bee., 1916-08-04

1LrS. Jas. r. Rash Vas IN Madison
UIIls Thursday visiting relatives.
The bee., 1916-08-04
MINERS SLOWLY
ARE RETURNING
TO THEIR WORK
Expected Strike in Union
Field Will Soon End

Central City, KY, Aug. 3.-While
the the response to the notices of the
Mine Owners Association, declaring
their mines open in accordance with
an agreement with the International
Nine Workers Union has been slow
it IS believed that nearly all the min
erS who went out on a strike will,
within a comparatively few days, re-
turn to work.
In a number of the mines in this
district this morning, forces are al.
ready at work, and there has been
no indication of any disorder around
the shafts. 1t is believed here that
within a short time all difficulties
will be adjusted and that the workers
will accept the advice of the interna-
tional officers and return to their
places.
The bee., 1916-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l have sci / my restaurant and
Soft Drink Stand to Browning
Bros. All parties knowing them
selves indt bted to me W please
come forward and settle at ouca,
and all parties having accounts
against me will please present the
same properly purged ard ver.-
fed at once.
B. Il Nixon
The bee., 1916-08-04
The Best Laxative

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative ia outdoor exercise.
Drink a full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
Also establish a regular habit and be
sure that your bpwels move once
each day. When medicine is need.
ed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are pleasant aud mild and
gentle IN etfscr. Obtaiuable every
where,
The bee., 1916-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress
Hon. William T. Fowler

We are authorized to announce
Hon. William T. Fowler, of Chris
tian County, as Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Second
Congressional District, subject to
the action of the voters in the pri-
mary election to be held Saturday,
August 8, 1916.
The bee., 1916-08-04
Z. c. r. r. TIME CARD.

Time of departure of Illinois Cen
trsl trains from NortOnville, XIV.
Effective Sunday, Feb. 20, 1915.
The bee., 1916-08-04
L. G. N. TIME CARD.

Time of departure of trains pass
ing through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, April 9, 1916
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

tinuing to send them to Wall Street,
New York as has been our custom
for SO many years, which explains to
q great measure why they are the
lenders and we the borrowers.
Wishing your Company and every
one associated with it the great sue
cesses which you so richly deserve,
I beg to remain,
Very truly,
(Signed) VIM. McCausland.
President of the Capitol City
Bank. Baton Rouge, La.
I. w. Paddock, is district mana
ger Of the above company and will
be pleased to show the advantages
of the jefferson Standard Life over
all other companies. See and have a
talk with him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup inter-
nally if you would treat a severe
case Of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar size BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is q free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-16
LETTER FROM MR.. cAUsLAND
Baton Rouge, La.
October 14th, 1916.
The jefferson Standard Life Insnr-

The jefferson Standard Life Insnr.
ance Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
Dear Sirs:
beg to acknowledge receipt OF
the 100000 insurance policy ap-
piled for through your Mr.. Byrd of
this City, and wish to say while !
looked well into the placing Of this
additional insurance and satisfied
myself thoroughly that your policy
was the best for me and that your
Company was as able as any and
more able than a great many offer
ing insurance in this section, to take
care Of its obligations, I will have
to be frank and say to you that
did not fully appreciate the extreme
value and broadness Of this policy
until after l had received and set
tied for it, after which l read it
through carefully and was indeed
gratified that was protected by
this kind Of policy, backed by such
great Company as yours.
In conclusion l wish to say that
am glad we have such a company
writing such policies here in this
great Southland Of ours, where such
company has been needed all the
time, and I trust you will have no
tsroqble in showing these facts to
our insurable men and women: first
Tor them to be protected by such
policies as yours, and second that we
may keep these vast amounts Of pre-
mlums here at home instead Of con-