davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19

Won ;iiist rub Musterole h briskly.
md usually the pain IS gone-a delicious.
sootl,ing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use il instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
MANY doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
riyes from sore throat, bronchitis, cronc.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pieurisy, rheumatism, .irsnbago, gains and
sches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
! colds 81 The chest tit often prevents
| pneumonia). Always dependable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
KEPT Her awake
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: :For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my lack
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. 1t kept me awake most of The
night i. {. Il took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui =.
Twas not able to do any of my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with MY back that when stopped
down was not able to straighten up
again decided | would try Cardui
By time had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good ard could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinued taking it until | was strong AID
we'll" If you suffer from pains due TO
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give it trial. NC-l33
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
EAT ORANGES AT NIGHT.
Then You Will Sleep SoundIy and Rise
Happy In the Morning.

Happy In the Morning.
If YOU are troubled with sleepless-
ness or if you are restless at nights, eat
oranges before retiring. Oranges are
the best sedative i'll the world. A man
on the orange diet will ne'Aer get rheu-
matism, and he will have no appetite
for alcoholic liquors. Both apples and
oranges cure the liquor habit.
Oranges, eaten before retiring, will
make you sleep so soundly that you
arise in the morning invigorated and
refreshed, with the notion that you
have been drugged with some potion
that makes life all the happier and joy
Gus. The acid of the orange will help
purge you in case you need purging,
and the sugar of the orange will sweet
en- your breath and your whole body.
The GOODNESS of the juice will reduce
the fevers of your digestive tract, and
you will be 1000 per cent better off for
the orange diet.
Orange buds and, orange leaves steep
ed In hot water and made into tea
are also splendid sedatives.
The orange was originally berry In
Asia 1t was brought into Europe by
Alexander the Great, and 1t has been
greatly improved since Alexander
time. especially by the hOrticulturists
of California.
The oranges are not growing here for
nothing. They thrive here because ma
ture intends them to be used by you as
a food.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IL You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call TwO-One-Fiye
or Five-One Y

Your Friend
Who chronicled your birth, my
friend?
Your paper.
Who praised you till your school days
end?
Your paper.
Who joshed about your love sick car
riage?
And later on announced your mar
riage?
Your paper.
Who boosted you in business start?
Your paper.
In your mistakes, who took your
part?
Your paper.
Who warned you of opponents tricks
And helped you win in politics?
Your paper.
Who stuck to you in your hard sled
ding?
Your paper.
And boosted at your golden wedding?
Your paper.
And now in business, when we'll set
tied,
You quite forget-that's why we're
nettled
Your paper.
Stuart Messenger.
o. E. S.
The worthy matron of the Ocala
Chapter, No. %, o. E. S., requests
the officers to meet at the Masonic
hall Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock for rehearsal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
OUR NATIONAL FORESTS.
They Are 1853 In Number and Are Scat
tered Over Nineteen States,

Under authority Of an act of congress
passed in 1891 the president Of the
United States is empowered to set
apart public lands bearing forests as
public reservations. The primary pur-
poses of the national forests are to in
sure continuous production of timber
and favorable conditions as to flow of
water AS means to these ends strict
supervision is maintained over the sale
of mature timber. and the forest areas
are guarded against fire.
These areas are much Used by camp
ers, hunters and fishermen. ''Recrea-
ton maps" are issued, which not only
present maps of many of the national
forests, showing towns, streams, roads
and trails, but contain information per-
tanning to camp sites. fish and game,
and campers registers are kept at the
headquarters of the forest supervisors.
The national forests, 153 in number,
are scattered over nineteen states,
Alaska and Porto Rico. All but two
of these states. Florida and Michigan,
lie west Of the Mississippi. The total
area of national forest land, excluding
that of other lands within national for
est boundaries. is pa. 1S9 square miles.
This area is nearly as great as that of
the state of Texas, or of New England,
New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware Maryland, District Of Co
lumbia. Virginia and West Virginia
combined, or of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin combined.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
Senior Epworth League Picnic

The Senior Epworth League gave
picnic at Silver Springs last night,
and it rained, too. Those who plan
ned to enjoy this affair were young
men and young ladies, boys and girls,
but the weather man must have
thought they were ducks for he gave
them rain to enjoy themselves in.
At $50, big, black, angry, heavy
looking clouds hung in the northern
sky, but they did not hang there long,
for they began to move and they trav-
Ieled fast and every minute they COW
cred space of the sky. These clouds
threatened to break up a pleasant
well planned affair, but they were
doomed to disappointment. With
fury the clouds travelled onward, first
IA quarter, then half, until at o'clock
the whole of the sky~was dark. Under
the shadow of the clouds the earth
was black, the lightning flashed, the
thunder rolled and the rain came
down in torrents. So be it, the young
people had gathered at the Metho-
dist church and the cars were ready.
They filled the cars, six, eight, ten
and twelve to the car, and soon were
on the way to the springs. The trip
was uneventful, except that it rained.
After the young people arrived and
took stock of themselves, some felt
las if they had arrived in a submarine,
and others looked as if they had swan
out or arrived on the water wagon.
This is no reflection on the cars, only
on the weather. The young people ar
rived and having arrived, proceeded to
Ienjoy themselves.
Some of the young people went in
swimming and the others took pos
session of the pavilion and enjoyed
different games and other entertain
ment. After time a picnic supper
was spread and a feast of good
things enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bowler, Mr.. Chas. E. Simmons and
Mrs. Fred Cook chaperoned the
jleaguers. Others at the picnic were:
Misses Ruth Simmons, Ullaine Bar
nett, Jewel Bridges, Luvy Lee Schoe-
fin, Katie May Eagleton, Helen Veal,
Della Livingston, Eloise Bowler,
Margaret Little and Messrs. Dexter
Phillips, Marshall Bowler, Carroll
Fraser, Sam Hickel Jr., Sam Phillips,
Claude Barnett, John Cook, Duncan
Elliott, Ralph Simmons, John Bowler
land others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
When erodie Bluffed Mitchell.

Once when in England Steve Brodie
the famous bridge jumper, was in a
party which included Charlie Mitchell
the prizefghter Mitchell made some
remarks derogatory to John L. Sullivan,
to which Brodie rejomed with some
sarcastic observations on the sprinting
ability Mitchell displayed while in the
ring with Sullivan. This angered the
prizefighter. who knocked Brodie fat.
AS he scrambled to his feet Mitchell
made another rush at him, but by then
Brodie had pistol in his hand and,
thrusting it under his assailant's nose,
remarked: You think you're gofn' to
make a reputation off lickin' Steve Bro
die, don't you? Well, you just hit me
once and there'n be lot in the papers
about it. but you won't read it" That
closed the incident.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11

Although some of the early watches
were very small in circumference, they
were thick. and the front and back
fairly bulged so that they were more
the shape of an apple than cookie,
which. they really resemble today. The
waferlike watch is an invention OF
very recent times, and the process OF
thinning it is even now going on The
obvious advantage Of the thin watch
is that it can be placed In the belt or
pocket without making a bulge. II
watches had always been worn round
the necks they might still be spherical
rather than DISLIKE In shape. - Ex-
chanaA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11
Concluded on Fourth Page)

Have your prescriptions filled at the
COURT PHARMACY, where you can
be certain that they are compounded
of the best drugs, the utmost care and
without delay. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11

eigh Heights, Nd, for a ten days visit
to Miss Adela AK Miss Harriss was
the honor guest of several interesting
motor trips during her stay with Miss
Wright, among them trips into Maine,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11

We fill prescriptions accurately and
deliver them promptly. You don't
have to telephone US to ask "Why
don't you send up the medicine the
doctor ordered" Try US once, and
you'll be with US always. Gerig's
Drug Store. tt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11

Come in and let me- snow you a
Williams Grist Mill. W. J. McGehee,
distributor. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-11

DRILL REGULATIONS to date,
40c., Soc and 75c. Supply limited.
At THE BOOK SHOP. st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

Il great thing for Il community TO b"
stirred IN In that manner SEA r1nhlsS'
II would hr still better If II were dom
oftrnrr The practical naturr OF l:r
Chauiauuua offerings that made an I'M
press on the people were the BARKER
health lectures. Dr. elbows talk on
China. AN Awakening Nation. Mrs.
Aliens discussion Of the food question.
Opie Reads inimilable philoSoph<. Tn"
brilliancy and completeness OF tn" en-
tcrtainmcnt were marked by such fra-
lures as the light opera OF Dorothy.
Killarney Girls. White HuSsars and
the Montague Singers. No lnconsld-
cradle inspiration was evoked by the
patriotic spirit which pcrvadcd the en-.
tire week both In musical numbers and
lectures. Coming back next year: or
course. Wheeling would rather 90
without many things than sacrifice III"
Chnutauqua TO any economy II might
have In mind 1t has become sum
mrr necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

Secretary MrAdnn during tn" rnm-
pniSn for The Liberty loan. In II nr""ch
AT Drn MnIncH. Iuwu. made II abatement
- the effect Tint we nru not lighting
In" German people," meaning TINT our
content wnn only with nut"crncy md
the military drnpniIrm II mnndn for.
Secretary MCAdnn In not TIA" only per
NON whu hnn advanced HINT id"n. M
qualifying tho punllinn or tn" United
States In lhLH wnr. Tho editor Of III"
manufacturers Record Inns rr'm NJ to
creation tn" c"rr"ctncHn Of Secretary
McAdoo'a vI"wn. nnd hin letter to that
cnhin"i officer liz Interesting. After
stating that he entirely disagreed with
the premises OF Mr.. McAdoo. he added
these significant observations:
I .bclIove tho timo has como whom tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
JAPANESE COMPETITION

All in not hlurlrr about the inrnadH
Japan IL malting on tn" d"ln"HiiC mar
krtS OF the country. Seven million dol
lars worth OF Imports from japan on.
tered the port OF New York alone dur
inr tho months of February and March
OF this year. Democratic newspapers
and politicians who SCOT al the warn
ings OF Republicans in regard 10 Jap
anese competition under the present
near-tree.tradc tariff law should pause
To consider those figures. And if they
think that but Il random record 1t
might interest them 10 know that from
November %. 1916. TO January 70,
1917, s9,S33,00 worth of .lapal"sc
goods entered the port OF New York.
In short, $l7.O00.nn0 worth pt Japan
csc commodities were Dispersed IN thr
American market from one port on
the east side OF the continent In tour
months. And this represents JuSl ~
per cent OF our entire imports from
Japan from November. l!lG. to March.
1917, the total for that period entering
all our ports being Sa.DOn.hon. or just
about what used To come IN IN tn"
course OF Il year under the protective
policy.
T., thnun he tho nrnIlrt &
Of Japanese looms and Spindlcs and
2G-centS-a-day labor. entering New
York, totalcd $5.l7G.G29. or - per cent
Of the entire importation; OF Japanese
earths and mines. raw or manufac-
tured. S727.000; OF agriculture (not in
Guiding such products as tea and cam
phor), 1885. 900. Eleven million
pounds Of Japanese starch entered
New York in this period. almost
! enough to stiffen the backbone of the
Democratic membership in Congress.
TWO. hundred and twenty-five thousand
| bushels OF beans and dried peas came
in. and they're In the navy now A
! few pocket knives show up in the list.
at one dollar dozen. and We Will
strike $77.5O0 worth Of Japanese
matches In New York and vicinity
which came in during this period. II
! any free trader rrmnIns who scrs ma
danger Of competition from Japnn
show him these ilHur"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
THE CROPS
We Can supply Food For All the
Armies Fighting Germany.

Tn" present "uIl""k IL thHt tho United
SImtrS Will rniS" 2hhhh 600 huSh"!S-'
Z unu nnn .Unh bushels of corn. From
, two entirely different Nirwp"lniH. ms
announcement from Washington * Inc
most imrnrInml news Of the Inst "a
hours.
II viii do Iuurr To- Insure hlllcd VIC
Iury hun the Itun~inn ''hnrE"H In ihll-
,.In. Such corn crop menus thht l'"h
,nu l." found for nil the soldiers clos
Ing IN ,u ,.,rTnuny. tho pr"hl"m now ln
IT, get TINT foot n"r"rn the wntrr. hnd
HINT rrnLIrn wilI hr n"lvrd At th"
rnn,r time II lnyr 1t r"lId foundation
rnr American prosperity 10y rln'IhE
ruurIu,dIH w"nlih In tho hnulr or The
Amrrirnu rnrm"rr.
Tn" wh"nt crop tao. III hotter Hmm
VIM expected. other rmnll Ernlir prom
Tao IT record yl"lh nnh without count
Inr: rh" mlIli"nn "f rmnIl Enrh"n"
planted Ihi" s}"nquu. "" rhnll hnv" n"nr-
Is lwi"" M Iunmy .pntnt""H n" lhHL N""r.
Int LET no one make the miHtnk" OF
thinking TINT tn" need for economy hnr
pupprd "" cannot afford Ia whEtc n
singh" pound Of food. our hilirs. na
Ilnuyrr has warned us. still will have
|" get along on prlvntlnn LOAF;
enough Ia live on md Night on. but not
enough for comfort. We must not cut
down their rHtions yet further by care
lcSSncss or Elultnny Mt homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
SPECIAL WAR FEATURES

The Intelligencer calls the attention
Of its readers to its special war fea-
lures 1t is running these days. or es-
.peclal interest are the vivid details OIL
the conflict written By Fred Is. Piiney.
who was the Paris correspondent or
the New York Tribune for I'VE years.
He saw the very beginning OF the
world contest. and has enjoyed Darticll'
lar advantages In getting first hand In
formation Three articles from his
pen appear in The lutclliHrnc"r this
week by arrangement with the New
York Tribune. and are OF simultaneous
publication with that Journal.
The first article Is published this
morning. and will be followed by 9TH
ers on Friday and Saturday. Since
General Jofrrc's visit to this country
he has become more Of familiar hg-
ure with US than the other French
army leaders. In Saturdays article
Mr.. Piney will relate some interest
Ing things about the savior OF
France and how he came to be called
from active service at the front
at the height Of his achievements
Don't fail to read this article. Keep
ing posted on the war means reading
The Intelligencer. the paper that gives
ts.+eaders the best special war news
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
OF PROFIT AND PLEASURE

- With the closing OF the Redpath
. Chautauqua last evening those who
attended the daily performances for
the past seven days 90 forth refreshed
In their hearts and their mentality
-spurred to higher ideals In life The
.entire program offered this year has
been one OF happy surprises. without
IA single weak or withdrawing NUM-
her. and with Amusement mingled with
INSTRUCTION and hrlpfulnrsa. II IL sonv
task To devise i'm entertainment card
that will cover all ,aalrn md humnra.
but Rrdpnthn hnv" the knaCk or 'l"iTE
Jun, that thing. md TIA" mlivcrnnl
praise and commentator mrt"d out
by the pnirunn la ia" proof or that
accomplishment An TIL" lnt"lliE"nr"r
remarked The other day. TIA" Chau'
tpuqun hnm heroine on" OF Tho dLHlincl
educational i1intIiuli"na NJ tn" country.
md by no tu,nnr lta least feature In III"
inlcrrHi at The children it nl,raciR-
md holls, I, H. doing Hom"thinE To
rtnrt the child tirhi. and when that II"
done the adult is not likely 10 Hlrny
into rorhi'lhru raihM.
There ~ no man Ut woman who at
tended tbs sessions OF III" week but
what does not Ircl the hrttrr for it. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

several scopes. The Individual worker
/ "I IN" civil war period hnn brcn trims.
! formed into the union or brotherhood
! man ur today.
Familiar ~ hnv" been The rrBnliH in
+ prHc" time nf Il"ar combinations.
! capital. industry. and even statesman.
! snip are fnIn To conC"dC that they arc
: lncnlcuInblr for The future" Immediate
ana remote. One thing. however. ap-
pears In nc assured: Whatever the
: emergencies and cxiGcnCirS OF this
! war. whoever must be muCtcd OF the
difference. there will be no such dis
! crcpancy between war wages and war
| prices Is prevailed In the past with:
! out struggle testing in every class
! OF employment. the very foundations
! OF industry and the utmost reserves OF
! Patriotism, in so lar as industrial
I activities constitute our nainStay Of
military strength against our foes.
Nor is labor In the generally &C.
| ceptcd meaning OF the Term, alone In.
volr"d. The universal complaint al
present is that mechanics among
wage earnest hold The position Of
NHHIuSt anu are HIPHUN IHlHcU move
the want level Incident 10 war prices,
while clerks. professional and semi
professional employees, and Salnric6
people OF NIL classes, women Included,
aro receiving no Incr"asr In pay and
! pnsYcss no means effective for COM
polling m increase beyond the slow.
starvation plan or waiting until com.
petition for their services shall force
tho grudEcd advance in pay. Thus
skilled labor. previously regarded RI
practically nil OF the nations body in
| dustrial. energies side by side with
capital as n distinctly favored clans.
while the rest OF the nations body In
duslrial and social which in reality ia
| largely the nations body polite. ap-
pears doomed to bear the main brunt
Of the war prices for the present and
the future.
The effect upon the nation az
whole, unless conditions shall be sem
sibly amelioratcd, threatens the most
! harmful Influences upon our conduct
Of tho war--cven upon the issue II.
', self. and the first OF these influences
is liable 10 be apparent In the next
great federal loan, reported as planned
for three billions. in September.
We are hleh-stomached people,
who expect to fight on that agreeable
condition of digestion. II Is quito
possible TO. keep us all In state OF
fair prosperity. If not in affluence, by
recourse 10 certain well known prin-
clplcs OF fair dealing as between
master and MAINLAND woman: but
! those principles. under existing condi.
| lions OF society, will have to be ap-
piled for the large part voluntarily
! and without tho constant menace OF
TINT familiar club OF lnbOr. the strike.
III In Fortunate that some beginnings
towards their measure OF justice have
| nlrrndy been mndc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17
MANY WEST ViRGINiANS
AT THE SUMMIT HOTEL


Special dispatch IT, tho tn,rlligrnc.r
I'NlONTOWN. Pa. July l6.-Frcr
moving pictures on Sunday. prize
dances on "Wednesday and Saturdays.
and the healthy atmosphere are only Il
few Of the attractions III the Summit
hotel for West NIrglninnA. Following
Is Il list Of West NirginianB registered
At the Summit last week
Mr. md Mrs. II. II. Clark. Mr.. md
Mrs j. NJ Wolfe O. w. Rnwnnd. w.
IS Raymond. W. S. BLACK. II. s. 1.-Two
! ~, Frank e. Raymond. FnIrm"ni: Mr..
and Mrs D. a. nurd. w. y. Hurt. Mr..
and Mrs Frank SCrogEinH. Mr.. md
Mrs. NJ s. Sand. Mrs. Edmund Jones'.
Mrs. J. J. Holloway. Mr.. md Mira. j.
Adam Hess. Mr. and Mrs. james X.
| Hall. Maze Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
; Christian Stclnmetz. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
jG. HimtIrman. Harold &. Nrurf. Ralph
s. Bate. Charles HUFF. IT.. Mr.. and
Mrs n. n. Burt. Wheeling: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. RImlcr. Charleston. w. Vn. :;
Mrs. l.. NJ Dlackshlrc. MorGantown.
Nv. Va: Misses Margaret and Ethel
Gihsan. ClarksburE. ". Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. d. D. Burt. Wellsburg, ".
YIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-17

economic gradatl0ns 80 progressive
that. even prior TO our participation
In It's activities the entire population
of the United States was. I'm effect.
living on war wages md paying war
prices. The only difference iH thnl
we did not know II I'm March and W"
du know II In July.
What we do not know. and what wa
nrr Gnlrd speedily to rrnliH" In NIL OF
our drnlngH with one mother f"r IN"
period of this wnr. in thn bitter hEnll'
rnnCr which the American people dlir'
Ing The Giv!l war attributed To "whr
prIrrH." tn them wnr prices Inrhni
tho prrrInirut impuHnibIIIty "f mnklnE
HE hlghrr wnrrn HEY received phy
The hiEhrr prIc"n they w"r" rhnrE"d
Ilinrrrlnnrlw nrr merely rrvlvlnE
under conditions MhIrh. In their
broader nnprrlr. arr ih"nlirnl. llt
Ihrrn rxirln thin rMhIrnl differences,
During The pnrI half century. lnhur
hnr hrrm transformed from r"lnilv'
hrlulrrmnrm To rrIntlvr control. Here,
ms we'll nH ahrund. ia" lndIvidunI
niulnp uf humanity have rrymnlIIx"rl
according 10 The "nIploym"ntH which
they serve In rnmmInn. into 40 many
lrm and unyl"ldinE parts nf - rapidly
unlfrInE whole. presenting for their
common prn'"Ctiun facet" that ar"
IIinll. uhhurarrIy r"~iSl"nl. vet %i"a:
ily expanding in cyory one vi thCll