davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-10

II you want to mako your dIstFe0t ed babies cay and comfortable. Give Foley's Honey and Tars It is just what they ought to have fos| feverish colds. coughs. ''snuffles, ]" and wheezy breathing. It stops croup. too
 Foley's Honey and Tar tastes eoo1 and the little ones like it. It contain no morphine, chloroform or other dr12 that you wouldn't like to give to youV
 children. Do not accept a substitutc
 Mrs. B. H. Garrett. School6eld Va, writesrsI My baby was stricken with severc cough III cold at one month old. l dave him ten to ht6&S hours and 1t surely did help him. He NY been sick day since." M
 Sold everywnorA 3
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

Duluth, MIMI, ana Gary, Ind, will
soon be connected by trolley lines.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

lands are to be purchased on terms
which make 1t possible for the settler
with small capital to become a farm
owner as the result Of few gears Ia
Dor. He will also want land in coun-
try where the practices Of the people
are similar to those to which he has
been accustomed; country with the
same language, same religion, same
general habits Of living, with laws,
currency, weights and measures, ETC.,
based on the same principles as those
with which he Is familiar. He wants
country where he can buy land from
$1,000 to $4,000 an acre. which will
produce as big or bigger crops as those
he has been accustomed to from lands
land where social conditions will be
attractive to himself and his family,
and where he can look forward with
confidence to being in few years in
dependent, and well started on the
road to financial success.
All these conditions he will find in
Western Canada, and nowhere else,
The provinces of Alberta, Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba, commonly called
western Canada" provide the one
and only answer to the land-hungry.
The land is here; 1t is the kind Of
land he wants; the conditions are as
nearly ideal as is possible, and the
prices and terms are such that the
man of moderate capital has an op-
portunity not available to him else
INSTRUMENTATION
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

Milwaukee has % charitable organ.
izations.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12
LACK Of NOVELTY IN PARIS STYLES

have been in state of high excite
a nation that could compel people to
buy new clothes instead of altering old
ones.
The American buyers, however,
stung into unusual midseason action
by the stupendous prosperity of the
wealthy classes, shuttled across the
ocean, lodging dangers, to persuade
Paris to give them something new and
interesting. Paris was persuaded. She
had the oval silhouette in her mind, oil
her designers had agreed upon 1t, and,
because she needed money, she pulled
the card from the pack, put 1t on the
table, and the game was over.
And yet, among the masses, after all,
make fashion worth while financially,
the drastic revolution In the silhouette
has just begun to take good effect.
The buyers and reporters saw nothing
striklngly new in the exhibitions of
Paris fashions during the month of
March, but now, on the first of April,
the women oil over the continent are
seriously taking into consideration the
acceptance of the hobble skirt.
Again the HobbIe Skirt.
There Is no use dwelling at this
hour on the fashion of the oval sllhou-
cite. You have all read and heard
about 1t until you are probably weary
Of the subject as a theory, but In
tensely interested when 1t suddenly
appears as necessity for you to &C.
cept or refuse. Well, 1t is well for you
to accept the hobble skirt, for that is
the only name that can really be given
to the prevailing pattern, which Is held
in to less than two yards at the hem.
The more debatable question is how
Here are some of the ways that France
has done 1t in her new gowns:
She has cut the skirt in melon-shaped
cores, but this is not frequent trick.
1t Is used In some skirts that belong to
coat skirts strictly for street wear.
She has made the top of the skirt
over each hip exceedingly wide by ar
ranging kind Of sllt-pocket effect and
then pulling the fullness of the skirt
tightly around the legs below this out
standing drapery.
Again she plaits the skirt at the
belt and takes the fullness from the
-plaits as it leaves the knee line, into
wide, stitched hem or series of
stitched bands that reduce the width
to yard and half at the lower. edge.
She has made an entirely plain
skirt and then attached panels of loose
plating at the sides of the waistline
and let them drop to the knee line,
where they are loosely tackled and
swing outward as the wearer walks.
Nearly all of these effects are worked
out In one-piece frocks rather than
In coat suits, because France has put
most Of her originality into the former
and almost ignored the. latter.
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per SyndicatS)
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

which brought me out of 1t all right, %
besides working in my garden. Sevsrai
Of my neighbors have got we'll by TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound - Mrs. VIOLA FnucAL, Wagon.
er, Okla. .'5' Il
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
sess Of %S
sounds in the ears, palPitation of dc
heart, sparks before the eyes, irrsgu.
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be Eeeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the criHiS.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12
Eull sklrt Showed.

About the middle of March the skirt
that fiared and the skirt that was full
were both shelved by the women who
tried to keep In touch with what was
being done. If America had allowed
France to hold this card and play 1t
at the right time in the game, we would
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12
CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES
Does cuticura ointment-Assisted by
cuticura Soap-TriaI Free.

On rising and retiring smear the af-
fected surfaces gently with Cuticura
Ointment. Wash off in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
When the skin is clear keep 1t so by
using Cuticura for everyday toilet and
nursery purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

to Die Compound
b e cause during
Change Of Life /
was In bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been in my
grave today had It
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compoun0
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12
Turn About.

young Blithers took up law and
dropped It,"
"Yes?"
ale then took up medicine and
dropped that"
"What's he doing now2"
Hes in the hospital with broken
leg and several fractured ribs. He
took up aviation and that dropped
him."
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

Humanity is uneQually divided be-
tween those who can't stand prosper
lty and those who can't get any to
stand.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12
Absence of Usual BriIIiancy of In
vention Reflects Strain in
French Capital.
HOBBLE SKIRT IS ASSURED
This lie Only Name That Can Be Given
to Prevailing Pattern, Which Is
Held in to Less Than Two
Yards at the Hem.

New YOrk.-There Is only one COM
ment among those who merchandise
clothes, concerning the output of Paris
In February. That is, that it was dis
appointing. Nothing seems to differ
from that statement. The fact Is spo-
ken of with kindness, and not with
any desire to be unpleusantly critical.
That Paris was able to put out about
two thousand models ut time when
the stringency Of everything in the
French capital caused heartsickness
and physical depression, was n bit of
bravery worthy of all the praise and
approval that the buyers had to give.
But this does not cover up the fact
that the clothes lacked brilliancy of
invocation, that they seemed to reflect
the strain under which their creators
were passing. And they gave to the
American designers and shops In great
cities the first genuine encouragement
they have had to go to work on lines
of their own choosing.
To those who report fashions there
seems to be a very good explanation
y
fashions In Paris came as an anti
climax. 1t seems, on strict analysis,
that that Is the kernel of the situation.
1t was the American impatience that
stole the thunder from the French
openings. Paris had the new silhou-
cite up her sleeve and expected to play
this trump card to turn the situation
into something exciting, but America
forced her hand. She compelled her to
introduce in December the oval silhou-
cite, the pegtop skirt, sometimes called
the barrel skirt, the drapery at the
hips, and the tightening of the hem.
There have been o dozen seasons
In which Paris had nothing.more origi-
nal to offer than the drastic change
from one silhouette to another. No one
should really ask more than this of
the creators of fashion. Already this
leaven of the new silhouette has in
fected the whole loaf Of American
styles.
Full Skirt shelved.
About the middle of March the skirt
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
Of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Send 10c. DR.. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial package
ADV.
The Jasper news., 1917-04-12

"There Is no telling would be an
appropriate motto for sewing society
If the members would live up to it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
MORGAGE ON YOUR.
STOMACHE IS POSSIBLE

East St. Louis, H., Jan. That
wealthy persons soon will be able to
take mortgages on the vital organ of
others and have them transpIanted
to their own bodies in the place of
detected ones, was statement made.
by Dr. Wm. Sadler of Chicago.
"We have not yet transplanted hu
man organs" DR.. Sadler said, "but
we have done with animals and the
operations have been very successful.
/ do not believe it will be long before
wealthy men Will be able to take
mortgages on the kidneys ard other
organs of the bodies of about forty
laborers each, and arrangements
made whereby if one, of these men,
with perfect organs, is killed acci
dentally, their organs go to the per-
son holding the option on them, .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

attempting to review the presidents
act and to pass upon it was presump.
tious to a superlative degree. 1t was
a gratituous interference with matters
! that are none of the senate's business
IN matter wholly inexcusable.
That section of the constitution
which defines the presidents duties
and his liberties grants to the chief
! executive free hand in the matter of
diplomatic relations, except in the mat
ter of treaties The constitution, like
wise, defining the duties and the priv
jiieges of the senate, gives the senate
power to ratify treaties but prohibits
ITS interference in diplomatic affairs
except at the request of the president.
For the senate to offer approval of the
presidents peace note was therefore
overstepping the bounds of privilege
and of good taste.
Nothing the senate is empowered to
do could aid or detract from the intent
and purpose of the presidents note.
In diplomatic exchange, such as the
note must be considered, the chief
executives word is supposed to be that
OF the whole people. If the senate
| hoped, by offering its approval, to lend
further strength to the presidents
action 1t mistook it's ability Rather
did its lnsolent attempt to patronize
the president, weaken the effect of his
proposal to the bellgerents, by allow
ing them to infer that America believ-
ed 1T necessary. to convince Europe of
its united approval of Mr.. Wilson'S
action. from which it is easy to argue
that such approval is not really unani-
nous.
Senator Hitchcock's resolution ap-
proving the peace note and the later
resolution that was adopted by the
senate are on par for meddlesome in.
terference with the McLemore and
Gore resolutions, which would have
surrendered American sovereignty by
ordering Americans to stay off vessels
bound for the war zone, and which all
but upset the careful diplomatic struc-
ture the president had erected to secure
the abandonment of ruthless submar-
inc warfare
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
PARTIES AND NAMES

Senator Works is of the opinion that
the times call for a new party. He
regards the republican party as hope
essY disorganized, and the demo-
cratic party as "hopelessly divided be-
tween reactonaries and progressives
He describes the progressive, the bull
moose, party as having been deserted
by its leaders in its hour of need" He
proposes a union of all truly progress
sive voters under the name of the
liberty party"
a portion of this Indictment was
drawn four years ago, when Roosevelt
and his friends left the republican par
ty, alleging that the organization was
"disorganized'' and demorallzed, and
had lost its usefulness, And they said
the same thing about the democratic
party.
They were not happy, however,
either IN the ground they took, or in
the name they selected for their own
organization. AS we have seen, both
of the old parties survived and one of
them has just achieved its second tri-
umph since then in great quadrennial
contest, And, moreover, many of the
bull moosers acted in the recent cam
paign with the republican party. The
name progressive" and the principles
proposed had not attracted support
N Iya l,o
ton winner
Equally mistaken is Mr. Works at
this time on the same subject, and
equally infelicitous he proposes. Th3
two old parties are neither disorganiz-
ed nor fatally divided. Both need
| tinkerlng, and will get it. AS for the
name liberty that could not be
effectively appropriated by any party
| in this country, since liberty is the in
spiration and object of all parties.
| Many changes in our politics inn
pend-are being forced by upheavals
outside our borders and by ordinary de-
veiopments within. For an instance,
\
to what is engaging attention as Will
sonian democracy. The old article is
| being spiked" with state socialism,
to meet the modern taste for bite"
punch, what you will. Likewise is
republicanism taking on some new
wrinkles. To degree these changes
will bring about some new aiignments.
The old names, however. are likely
to survive. They carry far. and carry
much. Inspiring memories cluster
about both. The democratic party has
ridden out many storms, while the re-
publican party, born at a time of ap-
preaching convulsion, met and con.
querred that. and, although in defeat
today as the result of internal disorders,
is yet virile organization, with many
men in it's ranks widely admired and
trusted for their staying qualities and
| capacity Tor public business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
THE sENATE's INTERFER 2NcE

The senate having put the seal of its
approval on President Wilson'S peace
note the world will breathe a sigh of
relief and return to tranquil contem-
plation of the war in Europe. 1t is
horrible to think what might have
happened had the ''grea test delibera-
tive body on earth" withheld it's COM
mendation Of the presidents message
to the belligerents.
The truth ia the senate's action in
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
WHY COAL IS HIGH

Senator elect, r.. E. Dowdell, OF
Sanborn county took occasion to look
up the coal situation while in the
east a short time ago. He says in
Chicago and Detroit he found hum
dreds of cars loaded with coal stand
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

ing in the railroad yards aud it has
been there for some time. This coal
is being held by spectators aided by
the railroad companies in allowing it
to stand there-and they are realizing
third more than when it was pur-
chased. The railways, in order to
avoid federal penalty, move it from
one set Of tracks TO another every
few days, which demonstrate they
are cooperating with the spectators,
Notwithstanding the demand for cars
for all sections of the country DO
land Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

That Mr.. Burns, Carranza repre-
sentative, appears to have gotten him.
self in very bad. There must be a
"nest OF him" some place in the
country, else Senior Carranza could
not have had the audacity he has
displayed during the last few months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

There are moments when the dove
of peace falls under the suspic ion OF
being a trouble maker.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Vogue, the fashion paper is increasing
its subscription price from 81 year to
So. The idea upon which Vogue thrives
is that when one buys at a live adver-
tising store he or she does get the
newest things.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

The League to Enforce Peace il
still looking around for some peace
worth enforcing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Republican,: The Iowans who go
out of Office have set a very good pat
tern for those who are coming in. If
the new crop does as we'll as the old
one Iowa will be very we'll satisfied.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Sioux City Tribune: Iowa won't
have to worry as much about passing
more laws to strengthen it's present
dry" laws if the right kind of state
police are named to enforce those
now on the books.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Arizona is suffering from dearth
of people and surplus of governors
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

How time flies! Spring training
trips are close at hand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Iowa will get new governor today
1t is not anticipated the change will
have any appreciable effect on the
weather, however.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Philadelphia's homicide sensation
affords another example of the fact
that neither the story magazines nor
the moving pictures can compete
with the tragedies of the news.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

The Cedar Rapids man who found
a boa constructor four feet long in a
bunch of bananas realized for a few
moments how some citizens felt in
the days when Iowa was wet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Some one has discovered q power.
full fleet of allied warships off our
Atlantic coast, but probably the po-
lice did not correctly understand
what he said when they were help
ing him home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Russians retreating to straighten
their lines. That's new one bu,
just about as good as most of them
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

They may capture, they may scatter
the boose as they will, but the thirst
seems TO plague the booze fighter
SIill
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11
WHERE THE WEALTH GOES
BY HON f. KELLEY, CHAIRMAN OF FARMERS, NORTHWEST
LEGISLATIVE Committee PIERRE, S. D.


LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE, PIERRE, S D.
All wealth waters of the ground Ac
ordsy the farmers take from the soil the bulk all
dneed Yet take away from the farmers today
the value of their land and their only
of their property they begin equal
"eSS way Is ths the case? Because other aud diverse
parties known mddme
In other words the blndy
production and Increased
mddeman who attends to is markatin a6a who
counts his accumuaons millions
The figures published by this writer
1916 show that speculative gan Interests ia
price hSng alone on the basis prices Duluth Chicago
pool above all costs of handling $40
100 days after greedy
above 40 per cent the price the farmers received the local station
cent of he the BARLEY
about the No open
and contradict those figure" While this feast the grain gamblers
going practically all renters in the
after the pecn1ators cot the bnk Of th ] in th own % h5 ] @
between Chicago
died per
market manpulators are su
doing business al the cunning
but are enjoying the game of hsecng the farmers
for Season of 1916
Sept 30 No % II Farm $l42 Chi Lv.
o o u No No II Farm Farm M a G 0n s 81 y M 10 II cos, ton os
No 227, II 7c
Chi ls1: Idv 2s II cost SIC toll oe
81 Chi 49, ly a4l H cost ase tom 7e 7e
Dec IS No Farm 147 Chi 1o4 Liv. cost
Dec p No2 Farm P 4s; Chi lv sic
Dec 80 No Farm 3d. Chi 55 toll 27c
wheat barley
unprecedented demand the
market raiders though they take
Corn Prices Season 1916
Oct T. No . Farm Tic, Chi as, 2c
oct d. No Farm P63;, Chi Liv. H. 37c-
Oct 2 No s. Farm 7ic, Chi 10; Lv 40, H.
Nov a, No Farm S4c, Chi
Nov II, No Farm P8lc l9c
Nov 49, NO Farm nc, Chi 93; Lg H.
Dec q No Farm G7c, Chi .S3; Lv H.
Dec 80; &c. H cost 91c-ol 35c
Dec l6 No Farm 72c. Chi 23c
study the tables that at
both
tht
of
will in
7ic bushei paid
President Wilson'S ship
rob the American carrying
New performed war for
l3l3C bushe
The barley advantage
tine speculative interests
Considering
of the Northwest
self
For add that directly all
Northwest
through
gamblers separate
their
We
fkets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

The United States now has the great
est number of electric steel furnaces
OF any nation, 73, compared with Ger,
many S 50.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Il. j. Bill of Iowa, says the repub-
iican party needs new leader. The
Novem ber returns say it also needs a
few followers. Either new or old
will be acceptable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Constantine commends President
Wilson'S peace efforts. The king Of
Greece would really enjoy little,
regardless Of how it came about.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Navigat ors report terrible explo-
sions in the vicinity of the Fiji Is
lands, and the Colonel has not yet
arrived, either.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

The print paper shortage is computed
at 600 tons day. That's enough to
take away all the money news paper
men have or ever expect to get.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

The United States now has the great
est number of electric steel furnaces
of any nation. 73, compared with Ger
many SO.
Nayigators report terrible explo-
stons in the vicinity of the Fiji Is
lands, and the Colonel has not yet
arrived, either.
Perhaps if some of American rifles
and ammunition to Villa had been ar
rested we'd have missed that border
raId at Columbus.
Sioux City Tribune: e:-Goyerno
Norbeck coulden't help but recog-
nize in Kenneth Sellers a perfect
private secretary.
Sioux City Tribune: The govern
ment Is fixing the cost of print" pa
per Germany. 1t almost persaades
one to be German.
Chicago school children are shiver-
ing because of lack of coal. The old
alumni can remember the teachers
had way TO warm them.
Print paper went SO high that one
Iowa editor sold out and has become
chiropractor, molding public spines
instead of public opinions.
Bryan has called his new North
Carolina home Mount Calm" This
signifies that he does not intend to
make amy speeches there.
The print paper shortage is computed
at 600 tons a day. That's enough to
take away all the money news paper
men have or ever expect to get.
Constantine commends President
Wilson'S peace efforts. The king Of
Greece would really enjoy a little.
regardless Of how it came about.
Il. j Bill of Iowa, says the repub-
iican party needs a new leader. The
Novem ber returns say it also needs a
few followers. Either new or old
will be acceptable.
Philadelphia homicide sensation
affords another example of the fact
that neither the story magazines nor
the moving pictures can compete
witn the tragedies of the news.
Republicans: The Iowans who go
out of Office have set very good pat
tern for those who are coming in. If
the new crop does as we'll as the old
one Iowa will be very we'll satisfied.
The Cedar Rapids man who found
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-11

Perhaps if some of American rifles
and ammunition to Villa had been ar
rested we'd have missed that border
raId at Columbus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
Rheumatism.

II you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
Iain's Iiniment a trial The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere ADV.