davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Tout homme qui travai1le, qui lutte,
qui gagne sa vie dot s'attendre 4 rem
.contrer de forts obstacles. L'entrave
qui s'oppose lie plus solvent a la bonne
volonte du travai1leur c'est Ia sante.
Les personnes confines dams un eta
basement Oh Pair ne p@netre pas, Oh
l'atmosphere est empoisonn<e, remplie
de fumee, d'emanations malsaines, se
~ressentent forcEment de ces defectuo-
sites hygi@niques ct leur sant@ s'altere
peu a peu.
les premiers ennuis que ces braves
gems ont a rencontrer sont des troubles
digestifs, une sensation de langueur,
de fatigue constante.
II fault alors renouveler le sang, lie
purifier, l'enrichir pour que la sante ne
s'altere pas advantage. Les P1LULES
MORO sont accommodates a tous les
hommes afaiblis ct malades; Giles
apportent un Aoulagement imm@diat,
pr@sage assure dune parfaite gu<rison.
"J'ai travaill6, beaucoup de-
puts plusieurs ann6es ct c'est CO
qui ma fait contractor des dou-
leurs de reins ct des troubles
d'estomac. J'avais beaucoup
perdu de force le matin je me
sentais fatigue ct celia me de-
courageait de penser a la Tongue
journ@e de travail que j'avais
devant moi. On m@decin me
traitait, mails mon 6tat ne SEM
blait pas s'am@liorer. Je me
suis mis- 4 prendre des Pilules
Moro qui m'ont aussit6t fait plus
de bien que tous les autres re-
mades jusque la employees. Moi
qui ne pouvais pressure pas ira
WALLER auparavant, je me rem
dais a louvrage avec courage;
t'6tais &tonn@ de me sentir 81
fort ct de ne plus avoir de dou-
leurs de reins. .Je prends des
Pilules Moro depuis TN an ct je
ne veux pas les abandonner
parce qu'elles me donnent de la
vigueur ct me tiennent en- bonnie
sant6." NJ. James Tracey, 80,
Bow, Brunswick, Maine.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1rEspar
lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, au No 272, rue
Saint Denis, Montreal, tous les jours.
exceptk lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir. Les hommes
malades, qui ne peuvent venir voir notre
m&decin, sont invites a lui ecrire.
Les Pilules Moro cont en- vente chez
tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par Ia poste, au Ca
NADIA ct aux Etats-Unis, q reception
du prix, Soc. une bottle, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres-
sees cOMPAGN1E NJ ED1cALE
MORO, 272, rue aint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Duluth, conduisalt 3 l'autel Mile
Eugene Melancon, file de M.
John Melancon de Duquette,M Mimi,
De nombreux amis assistaient an
marriage ct exprimerent aux jeunes
6poux leurs souhaits de bonheur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

L'6tat de sant6 de M. Th6ophile
Bochet, qui est retenu au lit de-
puts plusieurs semaines par de tres
graves brdlures, continue q same
liorer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

M. Ernest Violet, fills de M. ct
Nine FIX Violet, est parti mardi
pour la Caroline du Sud Oh il join
dra un regiment de soldat de la
marine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Mile Philomene Daigle est par
tie ces jours derniers pour Den
forth. Maine, chez ga seur Nine
George Leighton. De Ia Nine
Leighton ct Mile Daigle partiront
pour le Sud Oh Giles passeront Phi
YER.
Bon voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30
Chronique
de Duluth

La paroisse St jean aptiste
est active CONNIE une ruche d'a-
bellies. Les DANES Patronesses ct
leurs aides infatigables wont ct
viennent en- quote d'objets ct de
concours pour leurs tables res
pectives; les demoiselles, dignes
6mules de Ieurs afl6es, font de r.
ches cu~eillettes de travaux d'ai-
guilles ct de crochet ct nous pre-
parent de magnifques surprises.
Les enfants de l'6cole, divis6s en-
deux camps, les garcons contre les
files, Sc livrent un combat home
rique au grand projet de nos au-
vres paroissiales. Qui va l'empor-
teri? On le saura lundi soir....
La tombola ne durera que trois
jours, de lundi d mercredi, Soyons-
y dAs la premiere veill6e. Pas de
"slackers'', mails enrolons- nous vo-
lontiers dams la grande armee des
paroissiens l6voues jusqu'au bout.
Une bonnie vieille CaEadienne-
franchise, que les bazars "cornais-
sent" depuis longtemps, disait d
une annie: "Je voulais me reposer
cette aimee ct laisser le tour aux
jeunes, mails c'est plus fort que
moi, j'aurais honte de rien faire
pour la paroisse lorsque les autres
travaillent Admirable esprit
paroissial! VOLTA le secret de nos
success passes ct Ia garantie de nos
success de demain.. 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Les Snurs de rOrphelinat Ca
tholique pour les petits garcons
donneront une grande partie de
cartes au profit de leur institution,
mardi lie 4 d6cembre, a lh6tel Ra-
disson.
>Assistons-y en- masse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30
L'Empioi depu,s 20 Ans

Z EmPI0I 0eput8 ~ Ano
Boite "A, Wathena, KAN. Nov. 1917
Ma bonnie mere emploi le Pastor Koenig's Ner-
vine depuis plus de 70 ans. Ellie q %tou1ours un
ss Mile L. Krapf, Institutrice
MaChas. Stevens, des rues Locust ct 3leme
Kansas City, Mo-. dit: Je recommande le Pastor
Kcenig's Nervine a toutes les personnes Soul
frantes CONNIE un grand pacidcateur des nerfs.
experience quill cut dune maniere inattendue.
II en- fut de- meme de B. L.. Lobner, de Elmer,
Mont. qui dit que les efets en- furent merveiA-
leux. -.
Nine Dora ritch, de Eaton Rspids, Mich, DIT
que le Pastor Koenig's Nervine lui a fait un bien
j. Molitor, de Little Chute, Wis, dit que le
Pastor Koenig's Nervine est excitement &c Gull
faut q un homme pour la nervosite qui lie trouble
depuis QUILL cut une attaQue de paralysle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

L'avocat N. A. L'H6rault don't
les bureaux 6taient au No 435 Pa
lace Bldg Went de d6menager au
Nc 3O5 de Ia meme batisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

e: 81: 8: V: !: : : 81: :;:::: !: ; :; !; : ;;;;;
NV seront envoyes sur d mande
nrmporte uuelle adresse. Les pauvres peuvent
btnnir &c remede 81 atuitemenL Prepare par le
Rev. Pere Koenig, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depule
1876 et'maintenant par
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
CIV. Lake Street. pres Dearborn
vendu par les droguists 81. Ia hoite 6 pour s..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30
Echo Sc I'Ohest
MINNEAPOLIS, le 80 Nov. 1917
L'6lection annuelle DIES officers
du Camp Champlain aura lieu jeu-
di proclaim.

M. Philippe Gorham, de Saska-
toon, Saskatchewan est en- visite
en- notre aville avec Intention d'y
passer ]'hiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
4 la Rose Drug Co., 3O3 b
Hennepin Ave-, Envoyees 3 toute
adresse par Ia MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Les Quarante Heures, dams no
tire .paroisse, commencement le 3
d6cembre au matin pour SO termi-
ner le jour de lImmacul6e Con-
ception.
Dimanche 9 d6cembre, les de-
moiselles de lImmacul6e Concep-
ton ct les Enfants de Marie rece-
yront Ia sainte communion d Ia
messe de 9ohrs. LIE soir, il y aura
reception so.ennelle DIES nouvelles
aggr6g6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

Lundi matin, Louis Lorrain, de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-30

LIE r. P. Outlet, chapelain de
lhopital Ste Marie de Duluth, est
d st Paul Oh il preche une retraite
aux Petites Smurs des Pauvres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Mr.. Faus took "truck load" of
young ladies to the Schall saw mill
Sunday. Miss Violet Lebedeff was
the hostess COR the party which was
given as o surprise for Miss Mildred
Schall who is staying with her father
at the mill The party included:
Misses Ticknor, Gladys Bigelow, Mil
dred Baird. Helen Graham, Norma
Zahnen, Brunnemer, Drtina, May
Worth. Marion Hecker, Mary Beard
sley, Zeda Blankenbaker, Gladys
Davis, Riley, Ellsworth, Heisig.
One of the largest Halloween par
ties of the week was given by the
Misses Edith and Goldie Mccormick
Thursday evening. Pumpkin LIANT
erns and many artistic decorations
suggestive of Halloween were used.
Misses Pauline Wright, Ruth Kaval-
&c, Elaine Sims and Fern Mccormick
dressed as ghosts, assisted the host
esses in receiving their guests. Many
games were played and dancing en-
joyed. Halloween refreshments
were served to the guests who were
Misses Mildred Parr, Bernice Kistler,
Josephine Hopper, Marian Edman,
Edna Price, Helen Graham, Eva
Caldwell, Pearl Ballard, Gladys Haw-
~
den, Ethel Reid, Gladys Spear,
Messrs. Harold Lewis, John Sharp,
Harold Johnson, Alger Soule, War
ren Jones, Ray Miller, Carl Ballard,
Ralph Caldwell, Glenn Hopper, Law
renee Reid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren enter
taned at a China shower Friday even
ing, Oct 26th, given in honor of
Mrs. Thomas b. Wheeler formerly
Miss Grace Warren. The invited
guests were: Mrs. f. Gulzow, Mrs.
John Crook. Mrs. Ada Crook, Mrs.
r. l.. Carrell, Mrs Carl Perry. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Wendt. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Warren, Mrs. ]. S. Warren, Mrs.
w F. Meats, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ian
don of South Fork, Miss Hattie and
Mr.. Clyde Breen of South Fork, Miss
es Hannah Beatty, Druzzella Armes,
Pearl Behil, Martha Ebel, Rose
Mackey, Olive Warren, Ida Meats.
Violet Cameron, Hannah Nettlebeck.
Hannah Mahl, Miss Rhea Shaffcr of
Alamosa, MIS-. Glen Perry, Mrs. l..
NJ. White. The bride received many
beautiful presents. Games were
played until late hour when re-
.
ice cream and cake, after which the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler n long and happy welded
life in their new home at Taponas,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgett enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ~ Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Burgett. Misses Galacia Martin, Clel-
la and Lucille Merchant.
Miss Marian Edman very pleasat-
ly entertained few Del Norte
friends at dinner Wednesday even
ing. A large pumpkin shell filled
with fruit formed the attractive CEN
ter piece of the table nd covers were
placed for Miss Allen Goad, Flossie
Newlin, Leo Chisholm, Arthur Bond
Clyde Mullens and the hostess. The
later part of the evening was spent
at the Halloween dance at the Wood
man Hall.
On Saturday evening, Miss Doro-
thy Phillips. Miss Aileen Goad and
Miss Emma OF of Del Norte were
the guests of honor at a Theater
party. others of the party were
Misses Edna Price, Marian Edman.
Pearl Ballard, Helen Beardsley,
Gladys Spear. Jean Biglow. Refresh
ments We're enjoyed at the Candy
Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell were
hosts at one of their attractive din
ncrs last Saturday evening. The oc-
cascion being the birthday of the
hostess. Decorations suggestive of
Halloween were In evidence. The
tables were charming with yellow
roses. candles and unique Halloween
favors and place cards. Covers were
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames II. l..
Morrison, r. l.. Carter. Vale, Chas,
Bishop, Lague, Ernie Station. Carl
Gilbreath, DR.. and Mrs. Trueblood
Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. w. o. Station
Miss Riley, Miss Blankenbaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Blood. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon.
and Miss Fern Mitchell of Center.
The Delphian society held their
regular meeting Thursday morning
with Mrs, Trueblood
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Merchant and
Lucille We're dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Clcmmons Wednesday evening
Miss Gladys Davis was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Howard Winchell Tues
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

The Plummer Addition Red Cross
club VIII meet next Tuesday with
MIS- Hoideman. The East Side club
VIII have their meeting next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
J. c. Haggard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Mrs. Russell Loser is hostess to
the Friday Embroidery club TODAY
at the home of Mrs Bert Berry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Mr.. Elmer Davis and Mr., Coone,
were dinner guests Thursday q
French and Kellnrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Merchant ant
Lucille were dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clcmmons Wednesday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Miss Gladys Davis was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Howard Winchell Tues.
day evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
SIMPLICITY MARKS
 RITES FUR COTCH

HU UMBOLDT. Iowa Dec. 19--Marhed by the simplicity he ha drequested funeral services were held late today for Frank A. Gotch, retired worlds champion wrestler, who died at his home here last Sunday
 Business was suspended for tVE hours in the afternoon and virtually the entire city joined with the hun dreds of persons from out of town in paying tribute to the memory of the premier mailman.
 Hardly more than 600 persons were able to crowd into the Congregational church during the services there, but nearly 1,200 others. who had remained outside, viewed the body at the conclu- lion of the services
 Governor w. l.. Harding, speaking at the church, praised the man he had known for years as a personal friend and pointed to Gotch's life sSs an eX- ample for the coming generation in right living and clean sportsmanship.
 Numerous automobiles and car riages, in addition to hundreds of pe- destrians, joined in the procession to Union cemetery where interment took place after brief Masonic rites. The procession was more than a mile and a half long, extending virtually from the church to the cemetery.
 The Rev. Alexander Bennett. a Meth Ddist minister of Salna, kas., formerly pastor here and an intimate friend of Gotch, had charge of the religious ser vices at the church, assisted by three other clergymen.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
FOOD INVENTORY
 COVERING NATION
 IS SOOIV TO BEEN
fSpecial 10 The RapubIican !


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19-The most comprehensive inventory of food resources in the United States ever made-the war emergency food survey, provided for by congress-Will be started within the next few days, when the first batch of the more than three- quarters of a million schedules or ques- toinnaires to be sent out will be placed in the mails The bureau of markets has been commissioned by the secre- tary of agriculture to carry out the big stock taking enterprise with the cooperation of other branches of the department. This survey will touch every dealer in food and food materials every food manufacturer, and every holder of substantial quantities of foods in the country except the family, re- Quiring them to report stocks which they have on hand December 31, 1917. A separate schedule will be sent to a representative number of specially se- lected homes throughout the country and upon returns from these an esti- mate will be made for all homes.
 The approaching survey follows a preliminary inventory for a limited number of food items made August 31 last, results of which have been nearly all tabulated
 The aim of the major survey to be begun shortly is to give the govern ment, producers, dealers and consum- CTS exact information of the quantities of the various important food materials on hand. It is only with trustworthy figures of existing food stocks as a basis, as was pointed out when con- gross provided for the survey, that safe plans can be made for conserv- ing and distributing foods already or hand, and for producing the foods needed next season.
 The survey will be made by means of schedule or questiannaires contain ing questions and blanks for answers in regard to S6 items, covering more than a hundred different foods. These items are divided into ten general groups: Grains and seeds, grain food products, meat and meat products fish, animal and vegetable fats, dairy and related products, canned goods fresh fruits and vegetables, dried fruits nuts and peanuts; and sugar. starches etc. Answers are to show the quanti- ties of each item on hand and an esti- mate of quantities, if any in transit outward by freight or express, on De cember 31, 1917. and the quantities tha1 were on hand December 31, 1916. The | returns also will show the nature, or | ganization and size of the business o1 | each dealer. They must be signed by l the owner or an authorized official. Schedules will be sent to all dealer! | in food materials. all manufacturers O l food products and all holders of sucl commodities in lots substantial! greater than family supplies. Reports therefore will be expected from whole sale and retail grocers, bakers, con fectioners and all other dealers in com modities containing food materials from warehousemen and cold storag concerns; from commissaries of insti tutions and commercial and industria establishments; from exporters; iron manufacturers employing any foot
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
HOLIDAY CIF E
 REPARDONST TO
 GLOBE RIOTERS

Christmas presents that are real Christmas presents were made by Gov ernor Campbell to three men serving sentences in the Arizona state prison and who were convicted of active par ticipation in the riots at or near Globe on July 2, 3 and 4 of this year.
 The presents are in the form of pardons and are issued to Charles Pat rick, sentenced to serve from F to IA months; W. M. Harper, sentenced to from to 16 months and o. J .Laven- dero, sentenced to serve from F to II months.
 The men whom the pardons will give liberty and will enable them to spend the Christmas holidays outside of prison bars were among the Il men arrested in the riots in the Globe min ing distirct last July, during the criti- cal labor troubles and which were quelled only when the United States troops were sent there from Douglas where they still remain.
 Of the T arrested, four were brought to trial one of whom was discharged The other three were convicted. The trial was held at Stafford, change O. venue having been taken from Gila tC Graham county.
 The pardons were issued 10 the threC men by Governor Campbell upon tn recommendation of Secretary Of Labol i Wilson, chairman of the president: special investigation commission whlci spent some time at Globe investigat- 1 ing the labor troubles and bringing 1 an end to the strike in that mining l district The governor also had rc- i ceived a certificate from Hugh Foster
 county attorney of Gila county, wh; ] conducted the prosecution, and als' i the recommendation of the board o pardons and paroles made at thei meeting on December 1T.
 i The recommendation of Secretary Q i Labor Wilson that the men be granted pardons stated that as there were [
 men arrested during the labor riots II 1 the Globe district on those days an'
 only three of them convicted, 1t seemed l negotiable The pardons will becom
 effective today. The three men haV
 been in state prison only few weeks
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

product in their operations; and from representatives of foreign governments who buy supplies in this country The government desires reports even from concerns using foodstuffs as ingredi- ents in products not ordinarily con- si0ered food: from bottlers of soda water and similar beverages, and from chewing gum manufacturers, for eX- ample, because of the sugar employed.
 Altogether, more than three quarters of a million schedules will be distri- buted Mailing lists have been pre- pared to cover the field as fully as possible, but some individuals and con- cerns who should make report of food materials held by them undoubtedly have been unavoidably missed. The bureau of markets therefore is asking each such individual and concern that does not receive a schedule by Jan uary to write to the Bureau of Mar kets, U. $. Department of Agriculture Washington. D. C., or to any of the many agencies of the bureau through out the country, for copy The local addresses of these agencies are given with each of the threequarterS of a million schedules which are being dis trtbuted, and may conveniently be ob- tained by inquiry of any business asso- ciate who has received one of the schedules.
 The act of congress providing for the war emergency food survey fixed a fine not exceeding 5000 or Imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, as punishment for any individual or con- cern who wilfully fails to make report when requested, or wilfully reports in correctly. The bureau of markets however, counts or the full coopera- ton of the affected trades and indus tries, and hopes that there will be very few cases in which it will be necessary to enforce compliance through prosecu tion.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

reform in the province of Hejaz as it has been in other portions of the empire.
 Their task, even had they made a conscientous effort, would have been especially difficult here because of the mutual hatred between Turks and Arabs, the restless character of the Bedouin population, and the ut ter collapse of all respect for author
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
THREE CHAMPS IN
 BOXING FETE WHEN
 WAR FUND RAISED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA Dec 19.- More than S7s000 was raised here tonight at the Philadelphia sporting editors box Ing benefit to aid the national smoke fund for soldiers and sailors. There were nine boxing bouts in which three worlds champions made their appear ance. They were Mike O'Dowd, mid dleweight; Benny Leonard, light weight, and Pete Herman, bantam weight. Herman was advertised to meet Benny Valger, the French fight er but refused to meet him and boxed With Gus Lewis of Philadelphia in stead. The bouts resulted as follows:
 Battling Murray defeated Battling Leonard.
 Frankie Conway defeated Joe Men del
 Joe Jeanette defeated George Chris ian.
 Benny Leonard defeated Fred Kelly.
 Johnny Tillman defeated Billy Ralph.
 Pete Herman and Gussie Lewis draw.
 Little Bear defeated Young Buck Elem.
 Red Dolan and Paul Doyle draw.
 Mike O'Dowd defeated Joe Walsh.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
VALIDITY OF BOX
 FIGHT |S TESTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-In discharg- ing today sixteen men arrested at box ing bouts in clubs, either as promoter or spectators, Magistrate Corrigan questioned the constitutionality of the state law prohibiting boxing and ex- pressed the opinion that if the statute were tested it would be declared void Two boxers who took part in a club bout were held in $50 bail for trail, however
 Magistrate Corrigan Geciared it had not been shown that the boxers en- gagged in a prize fight" instead of a sparring match and said any legiti- mate club had a right to employ Who- ever 1t pleased to entertain it's mem- bers.
 Testimony was introduced to show that many of the members" had joined the clubs on the night of the matches. and had paid membership fees in lieu of admissions.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

ity after the Turkish defeat in tho Balkan war. The Arabs have at last insisted upon ruling their sacred cities themselves and have placed the grand sheriff of Mecca, Fl Husein Ibn Ali, on the temporal throne of the new kingdom, as well as upon the spiritual throne of the whole Moslem world, save that portion do- minated by the Sultan of Turkey"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

However, there are many who be- Iieve that the opening of the Hejaz railways, especially as a branch is to be carried to Jiddah, the breaking up of TurkisA power in Arabia. and the establishment of the new kingdom will mean the removal of restrictions against non- Moslems.
 "The Turkish government was most successful in introducing liberty and