davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1916-02-17
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
STATE BOARD HEALTH
ARRIVES ON TUESDAY
Continued from Page Eight.)

and il any state n the Union. with
out charge or at reduced rates. when
ever the transportation companies OF
such other states may be willing to
render the service free
The Living Car.
Car number one, the living car for
the accommodation OF the representa-
tives OF the board. contains the Office
il the observation end. four stat
rooms. bath and toilets. diningroor
and kitchen Like the other cars q
the train. il Is heated with steam an5
lighted with electricity generated by 4
dynamo in car number >. and like the
others il is carefully screened and
ventilated
Car No. > contains in one end the
dynamo. driven By gasoline engine.
and the sleeping quarters for the spe-
eial train crew. The larger part OF
the car IS devoted 10 the installation
OF various models. as that Illustrating
the Imhotf tank sewage disposal sys-
ten. another showing how water in
driven or open wells Is contaminated
b. draining from stable. Clubhouse and
polluted surface water \ miniature
model shows q dipping vat fer riddine
cattle OF the tick. a model dairy is
Illustrated il the same manner. the
proper feeding ard clothing OF babies.
the open-air treatment OF tuberculo-
SIS and many other practical questions
Of sanitation and disease prevention
are similarly and graphically IL
lustra5ed
This car Is also fitted with q srere-
onotagraph with q capacity Of one
hundred and four lantern slides. and
this IS lighted and operated automat-
ically By electricity generated in the
car itself
Tire Display Car.
Car number three Is divided
through most Of its length By parri-
ton. On which are displayed thirty-six
panels These carry il graphically
worded sentences warnings and ad-
vice on sanitary subjects and disease
prevention Numerous electrically
operated models and large stere-
omotograph. similar 70 that in car
number Two. are also arranged 10
splendid advantage il this parr Of the
train.
In this car viii be Installed an ex-
pensive and elaborate contribution
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
acid STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NlNE-TENTHs OF ALL STOMACH
TROUBLE DUE TO AclDlTY.
says Nsw York Physieian.

New York Physician who has made
special study Of stomach and intestinal dis
eases says that nearly all intestinal troubles.
as well as many diseases Of the vital organs,
are directly traceable TO a dcranged condition
Of the stomach. This in turn is due about
nine times out Of ten to excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn,
which not only irritates and inhames the.
delicate lining Of the stomach, but
may cause gastritis and dangerous stom-
ach ulcers. IL is interesting TO note that he
condemns the use of patent medicines. and
practically all medical treatment that is
designed TO act upon tho stomach lining,
gtating that the best results are obtained by
the use Of a simple antacid which acts upon
the contents of the stomach and neutraiizos
the acidity OF the food, thus removing tine
source Of the trouble As an antacid he
prescribes ordinary bisurated magnesia. He
contends that It is as foolish 10 treat the
stomach itself as IL would be for a man
who stepped on a tack TO rub lniment on
the foot without first removing the tack.
Remove the tack and the foot win heal itself
---neutralize the acid and the stomach tr0u-
hles will disappear. Irritating medicines
and medical treatments are useless so long
as the contents Of the stomach remains acid (,
remove the acidity and thore viii be no need
for medicine-the iniamed lining Of the stom.
ach will then heal itself. Sufferers from
acidity sour stomach and heartburn should
get a small bottle Of bisurated magnesia
from their druggist, and take a teaspoOnful
In quarter Of a glass Of hot or cold water
after each meal, repeating in fifteen minutes
" necessary, this being the dose which the
doctor has found most efhcacious in all cases.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People

Thin men and women--that big, hearty
ninng dinner you ate last night. What
oecame OF all the fat-producng nourish
ment y contained You haven't gained
IN weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like unburned coal through
an open CRATE The material was there but
Your food doesn't work and stick. aud tho
Pian truth Is you hardly get enough nour.
lsnment from your meals 10 pay the cost
ol cooking. This is true Of thin folks the
world over. Your nutritive organs your
functions OF assimilation, are probably sadly
out OF gear and need reconstruction
Gut out the foolish foods and funny saw.
aust diets Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating and eat with every
one of those eingle Sargol tablet In two
weeks note the difference Let the scales
be the Judge. Five 10 eight good solid
pounds Of healthy ''stay-there' fat may
be the net result. Sargol aims 20 charge
weak, stsgnant blood with millions Of fresh
new red blood corpuscles-to give the blood
the carrying power to deliver every ounce
part OF your body. sargol, too, mixes with
your food. 70 prepare it for the blood In
an easily sssimilsted form. Thin people tell
how they have gained all the way from 10
10 25 pounds a month while taking Sar.
goi snd say that the new flesh stays put
Sargol tablets are . careful combination Of
Iix Of the best assimilsfivc elements known
10 chemistry. They come 40 tablets TO
package, are pleasant harmless and inexpsn.
sive. and n B. Dsnforth. Market and Sec.
ond Sta. Wilmington. Del, and all other
good druggists in this vicinity sell them
subject 70 an absolute guarantee Of weigh
increase or money back as found in every
large package.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

last Wednesday evening. Although
most OF the time was devoted to or
ganization work. we had quite nice
time. Three fellows passed their ten
derfoot tests, and bunch more will
be ready to be examined at our next
meeting. We had the pleasure of hav-
ing among our visitors, Mr.. Holmead
rector. of st. Johns, and Scouts Van
Dyke and Keene. Of Troop IS, who
came over to help us out. After play
ing several games. we we're dismissed.
Our next meeting is going TO be a big
one. Those who are not present at
the troop meetings, arc going TO re-
gret It, as we are going to make the
social end of our meetings big asset
to the troop. For this reason we are
going to have nothing but wide-awake
fellows in our troop, as we will not
have any place for those who cannot
keep up with the work So, fellows,
"Be Prepared" Get through that ten
derfoot test, as the first Of June will
be here before you know it.
j. GALLAGHER.
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS
-.-s-s-.-ss-~-.--s-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
OF the tea. put cup Of boiling water
upon il. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full al any time. II Is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as IL opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
NEwpoRr,s SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, April 6.-Miss
Anna Burton and Miss Pauline Burton,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Ar
mold Faulkner May Hughes and
Miss Jennie Moore. of Wilmington,
were the guests of Miss Mary Burton,
on Sunday Miss Ella Heller, Miss
Frances Morrow and Miss Ada Coyle. OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Miss
Myrtle Ford Harry Eshem, who is en-
ployed with the DUPONT Company. is
home for few days-William Ford,
who spent a week with his brother
John W. Ford, has returned home
Ralph Carpenter. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with John Hanna, Jr.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Minstrel show at Pythian Castle to
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

returned and played Quoits and other
games. Much interest is being taken
by the scouts in outdoor life. Last
Saturday our scout master and twelve
scouts took hike to Stanton. Della
ware. We left our scout masters
home at 2 O'Clock, and did not return
until after o'clock. Tests were
passed and all were happy to say that
this was one OF the best hikes we
ever had. as all enjoyed themselves
returning home on the roads while it
was dark. Fred Bullock. surnamed
Minnie Ha Ha, on account OF his
amusing character. created quite a
laugh when coming through Folly
Woods. there seemed TO be hundreds
OF frogs singing. and he made a re-
mark that at his command. he in
tended to make all stop singing at
the same time He gave the command,
stop. and to our surprise. it was i'm
mediately obeyed While returning
home by a roundabout way, we stop
ped at the Snyder farm. at Newport.
OF good spring water. We had fires
burning in Folloy Woods. after it was
dark. and then cooked things to eat
| All fires were extinguished and we
| then proceeded on our return home,
! singing patriotic songs. Those who
went on the hike we're: Fred Bullock,
Arthur Kalmbacher. Arthur Kappauf,
Herbert Kirby, Thomas McKinnon
Edward Commit, Carl Behrendt, Thorn
as Herlihy, Albert Angerstein, Willard
Russell and Paul Millikin. Hoover
Kirby. after reaching Stanton, re-
turned home by trolley before the
fun started. Scout Master McLan,
kindly asks and desires the parents OF
each scout attached to Troop No. 26
to give their cooperation in urging
and allowing their sons to partake in
these hikes while the weather permits
and can earnestly say that all are well
taken care Of. as obedience must pre-
vail. On a future date il is our in
tention to take a moonlight hike, and
expect all scouts to- be present, as
this is great sport. and refreshing,
| but, Of course, those who are afraid
OF the dark. stay home. All outstand-
ing business must be settled Friday
evening, so come prepared.
GEORGE KLEITZ.
Scribe
1-2-3-4-5-6-7. we are the scouts OF
Troop 81
We like TO work. we like to play;
Our Motto's DO a good turn every
day"
Scoutsl Scoutsl Scoutsi
st. John'sl st. John'sl ST. John'sl
This is the new yell adopted as the
troop yell for Troop No. %.
We had a great time at our meeting
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

On Friday night, Troop No. II. num-
bering q. met at Mt Salem NJ. p.
Church. and marched in body to the
tabernacle. where we Joined the other
troops of the city. in the events OF
the evening. Things are beginning
to get in fine shape for the Circus
which will be given In the Hagley
Community House. May 2. A Charlie
Chaplain. together with all kinds of
clowns. acrobats. etc, have been
rounded up and taken to headquar-
ters. Everybody out Friday night,
IRA STEWART.
Scribe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Troop 3 held its regular meeting on
Monday night The troop was reor-
ganized and new members were taken
in. We will entertain the new troop
No 20. of Olivet Presbyterian Church.
on next Monday night. The troop or
ganized baseball team, and the first
practice game will be on next Satur-
day. at 2 o'clock. Some OF our scouts
are taking up the First Aid course at
the T. NJ. C. A. It's expected that in
a few weeks our meeting night will be
changed We are going to arrange
for a series OF contests between the
patrols, and as prizes the signalling
corps will receive mess kit and
haversack for the sender. Mr. Fred
Price. the we'll known civil engineer
Of this city. is instructor Of our engi-
neering corps, and will give tests In
map drawing. compass, plotting. etc.
The winners will receive as a. prize a
compass. The first aid corps will
also have a contest, and tho winners
in this contest will receive large
hunting knife as a prize.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

primarily and essentially, a peace
movement, and It's main object in life
is purely and simply to generate good
citizens. Il is only directly and acct
dentally, so to speak, that the good
citizen goes TO war, and. II is char
acter that makes the true soldier and
the civilian alike, It is the building Of
that which the Chief Scout has always
kept in the forefront OF the move
ment
"The Boy Scout is undoubtedly one
of the greatest assets we have in the
present crisis. In many cases he is
far better trained. and often far more
technically proficient, than the aver
age recruit--but he is something more
than he has yet shown himself as a
man Of war lie is the type of the
man OF peace whom not only the En-
pire calls for, but which civilization
itself demands, TO weld all humanity
into one vast Brotherhood"
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

Here is a very rare photo OF the
toe-nail sloth. A strictly sober animal,
although everything is upside down to
him. TO the sloth, the back Of his
head is his face. There are many
sloths in America. principally the
strap-hangine sloth. that hangs by
one paw. The sloth's brain is about
80 pounds lighter than the pin feath-
ers on a door knob. For instance. this
sloth is trying to inhale a bowl OF
soup upside down. If he'd use lit
tie common sense, he'd wait till some
body would turn this newspaper up
side down, then he'd be right side up,
and the soup wouldn't spill. It
wouldn't do for a sloth to carry a
fountain pen. When the sloth takes
bath he never gets his feet wet.
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
II. B. VAN DYKE.
Scribe.

Troop No IS. held its regular meet
ing on Friday evening. March 81. at
Zion Lutheran Church. Sixth and
Jackson streets. There we're thirty
members present. the regular routine
Of business was transacted and other
matters OF interest were discussed.
After the close Of our meeting. our
scout master gave us a half hours
drill. outside the church. and then we
Evening journal., 1916-04-06
lOverheard at Trnnn M

Overheard at Troop No. 27.)
The scout master was listening to
a candidate on his tenderfoot test.
The boy was reciting the scout law
and explaining the different ones as
he went along He got down to the
sixth "A Scout is Kind" The book
gives it. "He is a friend to animals.
He will not hurt nor kill any living
creature needlessly. but will strive to
save and protect all harmless life"
The boy said: "He will not kill any
living creature. He is a friend to his
scout master, and all the other dumb
animals"
Evening journal., 1916-04-06

The Y. NJ. II. A. Boy Scouts met on
Tuesday evening at headquarters. Tho
troop was given n very stiff drill by
Scoutmaster Rachlin. At the present
time there are two full patrols in the
troop.
On last Saturday the troop enjoyed a
hike.
The patrol will 60 on another hike on
Sunday morning The boys will meet
at their rooms at o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-04-06


Troop No. IS. called their meeting
LAT o'clock last Friday evening and
transacted a short business session.
after which we went In a body to the
tabernacle and participated in the
scout rally. which was very much en-
ioyed by all. On Saturday afternoon
we took advantage OF the nice weather.
and. with our scout master and assist
ant scout master, twenty-five OF us
went on hike 10 Camperson's woods,
where several OF our number passed
the fire-lighting and cooking tests. On
our way home we all we're brought i'm
town in an automobile. owned by a
friend OF our scout master. The hike
was very much enjoyed. Friday night
ended the first month OF our inter-pa-
troll contest. with the following re-
suits Eagle Patrol. 2S1 points; Bea-
yer Patrol, 212 points; Panther Pa
troll. ISL points. and Stag Patrol. 81
points. The Stag Is a new patrol, with
only four members. which accounts
for their small number OF points. Be
on hand this Friday evening at 7.30
as there is something new in store for
the troop.
II. b. VAN DYKE.
The border vidette., 1916-02-19

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
The border vidette., 1916-02-19

S792 745 15 S792 745 15 $25O 177 26 5 159 IS
 529 94 6S9 12
The border vidette., 1916-02-19
BLANKET ORDINANCE.
To Amend Section 5 of Ordinance No. 20, Relating to Garbage. and
 for Other Purposes.
ORDINANCE No. 97.

BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF MORALES. ARIZONA:
The border vidette., 1916-02-19

$249 488 14
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
COUNTY NEWS NOTES

I Officer Smith escorted Roy and Verne
Davis of Armstrong Greek to the home
for dependent children.
The dam at the mouth of the Lily
went out Monday night. No damage
was done except to the dam.
Joseph Glueckstein has been assign
ed by Bishop Rohode to Crandon and
North Crandon as resident priest.
A postoffice has been established
at Bass Lake, Langlade county, with
Alfred G. Murphy, an old Crandon res
ident as postmaster.
Miss Anna Montgomery, aunt of
Mrs. F. A. Rogers, died of heart dis
ease at the home of her niece at Nash
vile, April %, at the age of 68 years.
Adolph Biermeier of Crandop, who
was injured while at work in logging
camp two years ago, has just made a
final settlement under the working
mans compensation law. 1t cost the
The contractors who dad the grading
on the W. & N. road from CranGon to
Shawano last year have filed a lien up
on the road, claiming a balance of $685.
900. Efforts made to settle the claim
have proved futile and the matter will
likely be threshed out in the courts.
Charles Henry Hawkes. of Crandon
dropped dead Saturday afternoon, the
22nd inst. while at work for AL. Minton
at the latter's camp about ten miles
down the line of the w. & N. Ry. The
deceased was 62 years old and leaves
wife and six children.
The annual meeting of the assessors
of Forest county was held at the court
house on Thursday, April 9th. Every
assessor in the county was present and
all appeared to be very much interest
ed in the addresses by State Income
Tax Commissioner Haugen of M adison,
Income Assessor Jos. Connell of Mani
ward Elmer of Florence.
The Shawano train over the w. & N.
road brings in good many passengers,
and among them are the cold timers,
who came over the new line to have a
"look see" at the country. Some of
them will tell you how they worked in
such and such camp 25 years ago, and
all have stories to tell of the old but
not forgotten days when the tab pine
graced the banks of the Wolf river.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
THE HUMBLE ROAD DRAG

This is the time of the year when
the split road drag is of the greatest
use. particularly upon those streets
which last year were given a top dress
ing The drag should be used at least
once a week and after every rain. The
same is true of the country roads.
Properly and freely used, the split road
drag will do away with sink holes,
fill up low spots, prevent ruts and
roughness The split drag is the best
road implement known to present
generation and the time to use it is
now.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
WABENO,
TREATED WOOD BLOCK FLOORING

Oreosoted wood blocks. already ak
tensively used an paving material for
city streets, have been coming into
use as flooring for the last four or
five years, according to the Forest
Service. It's durability, noiselessness
under heavy traffic, and sanitary pro-
perties are it's chief advantages for
paving and also give ID special value
for making foers, especially for use
where heavy trucking, the moving Of
heavy machinery, or other severe use
makes the maintenance of floors a
serious problem. Its rather high cost
is it's chief disadvantage.
Wood block Is now widely used for
flooring in factories, warehouses,
machine shops, foundries, various
types of platforms, wharves, and
docks, and for such miscellaneous
purposes as hotel kitchens, hospitals,
iaundries and slaughter houses. Pos
sibly one of the. oldest of these uses
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF MASS-Mt ETING

A mass-meeting of the Wabeno Ad-
vancement Association is hereby called
to be held at Neider's opera house on
and a request is hereby made for every
one to be present, as matters of inter-
est will be discussed in regard to the
extension of good roads.
There will be present two notable
speakers will be present from Green
Bay to talk about good roads, and an
agricultural representative from Mad
ison will be present and speak on
farming. Don't fail to attend.
BYORDER OF COMMIT TEE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
TO MANUFACTURE POTASH

The Forest County Potah Company
was organized last week Thursday at
the office of the Bay Shore company.
The company will be incorporated with
a capital stock of $4,000, all of which
has been taken. S. d. Switzer is pres
dent of the new company; j. d. Kis-
singer of Laona, vice president; ii. E.
McGraw, secretary-treasurer, and w.
j. MacQueensof Stratford, manager.
The manufacturing of potash from
ashes will be carried on, and the plant
will be located at Laena
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
Ks7iES ]E::I7s''I5IE3

of wasting time and going through lot
of red tape to secure an express or post
Office money order when you can, without
any trouble, buy better money order
from us for less money! Try bank
money order tie next time you send
money away. We save You money On
any amount over $500.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
Path of the w. & NJ. Ry. South of
Shawano

Starting in Shawano county at Gales
burg, the track goes south through
Cicero town, near the northern border,
turns east slightly to hit the village Of
Black Creek, continues east and then
south along the Mackville poad until
the town of Center is reached, when it
turns west, then cuts through the Gen.
ter of the town of Center and Grand
Chute. entering Appleton near the
fair grounds. At Black Creek the
trains will run over .he G. B. &. w
tracks to Green Bay. Work is being
started from several points along the
proposed rsute.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05

Some maids consider a husband
necessary to theE happiness, but a
married woman says, let me tell you
one thing, girls. If any of you should
get disappointed in lassoing some poor
prune, here's good substitute: Get a
dog that growls all morning; parrot
that swears all the afternoon and a
cat that stays out all night and you'll
know exactly what married life is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
WISCONSIN

is for the floors of wild animal cages
and runways. Notwithstanding the
recent increase in the use of wood
block for these purposes, itis believed
that the growth of this industry will
be even more rapid in the future.
These floors are well liked by the
workmsn because they are easy ON
the feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
FOUND DEAD In THE WOODS
John Smith Dies on Trail Leading to a
Camp Near Laona

John Smith, aged 72 years, was found
dead in the wooes at Laona, Sunday,
April 20. He had been working in the
woods all winter and had left camp for
some reason, the employees there did
not think anything of his absence and
did not look for him. Sunday morning
one of the men going through the
woods from the camp found him dead
on the trail
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05

The bankers of Waupaca have ar
ranged for an acre potato contest for
that district. The agricultural teacher
in the high school has secured the seed
for the 45 students who have agreed to
enter the contest. Prizes are to be
given on production, the best bushel
exhibited and the best report written
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05

Numerous carloads of sawed ties for
the Northwestern Railway company
have been shipped out of Gillett by
the Building Supply company the past
two or three weeks. The ties are
mostly of maple timber and of various
length Times
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-05
SAVE YOUR ASHES

Ifyou burn hardwood save the ashes
by dumpingthe in barrel or box.
The ash man will call for them and
arrangements will be made for pay
ment. Commencesaving today. Wa
FOREST COUNTY POTASH co.