davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
GREAT EUROPEAN RECIPE FOR CATARRH,
CLOGGED NOSTRILS, CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS. HEAD NOISES

iarrh that is now being SO extensively sold
here in America, where it is giving satisfac-
tion even under our own trying climatic
conditions.
Catarrh being a disease Of the blood. the
only possible way 10 cure 10 is BY treating
tho blood itself. Drive the Catarrhal pois-
ons from the system by treating the blood
and the disease itself must vanish. parmint
has proved successful in so many cases be-
cause IL acts directly upon the blood and
mucous membrane.
To be able TO breathe freely, to hear
plainly. smell. taste and arise IN the morn
ing refreshed and strong and with head and
throat free from phlegm arc conditions that
make life worth living.
For your own sake give ParInint a trial
and with your whole system crying for re-
lief-why not start the treatment nOwi Par
mint Is sold and recommended by all hrst-
class druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01

Few people realize what = serious dis
ease Catarrh really is. II neglected the
damage Il does is often irreparabe Deaf
drive tho sufferer nearly frantic are invari-
ably due 10 this insidious disease. Don {
neglect Catarrhl Don't let II make you
into % Worn-out. rundown Catarrhal wreck
What is Catarrh today may soon be some
thing far more serious Rememb p. 10 is mo -
than q trifing ailment--mOre than as
gushing disease. It's dangerous one. IN
checked 4 frequently destroys smell, taste
and hearing and slowly but surely under
mines the general health.
II you have Catairh In any form go 20
your druggist and get an ounce Of Parmint'
double strength about 75c worth. Take
this home and add lit Id pint Of hot water
and ounces ordinary graduated sugar.
Take Tablespoonful four times day. Par
mint is the great European recipe for Ca
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
BY WULIAN pHuLIP Sims,

United Press star Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
SHE FIELD. Feb 2-(By Mail)-
Rhat does &c feel like to have a hostile
battery of artillery pick you mp ana
begin shooting at you while You hang
in basket half a mile high in a cap
tive balloon2
Suppose. as you dangled at the TOP
end OF the wire cable no thicker than
. chld's little finger. the German how
tiers should suddely try to smash
the auto truck carrying the winch
holding the ground end OF the string.
Suppose, you. up there in the win
ter sky saw an aeroplane making
for you and you knew 10 would do its
best TO shoot fire arrows into your
Sausage" cause it to explode and
chuck You headlong 70 the frozen
earth below
Or. failing 20 explode the balloon
caught FIRE and You. TO save your
self had TO plunge downward at the
tail end Of q parachute with shrap-
mel bursting about you all the timer
Think you could do your work calm
ly. accurately? Think you would be
sufficiently cool-headed TO call up on
the telephone. whose wires disappear
under you IN a dizzy dip groundward
and tell somebody I'm a little Office
about Il and have him get your own
batteries working
These are tho working conditions o.
every day of the soldiers attached TO
the balloon sections Of the army.
Thanks to the courtesy of a major
commanding one of these sections I
was allowed TO so up with an observa-
tion officer in one of these famous
"sausages The latter was q young
lieutenant. i'm reality an American,
whose father once lived in Cincin-
natl High in the air. over a world
covered by four inches of snow. while
The noise of the Big War bounded up
IN lumDy explosions and conclusions
OF the larger guns could be felt dis
tinctly, ne explained his work just as
you would explain yours. In the office,
shop or on the farm. Through tho
glasses the zg-zagging white llhoH Of
the trenches showed plainly.
"See." he said, looking through his
glasses. there are two distinct metz
works OF trenches. with @ narrow
space between which IS free from
criss-crossing lines. That space is
No-Mans Land OF course all activ-
ily on the other side OF that space is
German activity and that is a part
Of the job we are up here 10 attend
10.
See that village beyond the Ger
man lines TO the leftgi he continued.
steadying himself without touching
the sides OF the basket--one OF the Sc
crets OF accurate balloon observation.
"That Is Blank And, 20 the right
there. that road where you see the
double row of trees. that Is the part
OF the line we-this balloon section
are interested in. other parts are un-
der observation from those balloons
you see to the north and south OF us
though naturally, we co-operats
very closely one balloon with another,
so that the minimum observable actiy-
ity gets past us. Troops I'm march,
supply columns, working parties
among or behind the trenches. things
like that we signal 70 our artillery and
get a battery--or several batteries --
working. We give them tho range
thon. as they FIRE, we give them cor
rcctions. So many degrees 10 right
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
DRITOHS WHO WON'T
FIGHT MUST Co TO JAIL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, March Cells IN Dart
moor prison today awaits conscien-
tious DIRECTORS, and others. who re-
fuse to fight for king and country,
from now on. The Government here
tofore has dealt leniently with the OBJ
jectors. but after today they must
either fight or be locked up. Dart
moor is the convict prison built in
1906 TO hold French prisoners. Two
thousand American seamen, who re-
fused to serve as British sailors In
the war OF 1912, against their own
country. were confined there too. Jer-
emiah Lynch of irish rebellion no
toriety, was sentenced TO 10 years
there after the Sim Fein uprising
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
THE GUARANTEE

We guarantee every single part to be
perfect in construction and perfect in ma
tesial. The Eureka is built TO last YOU a
lifetime. a guarantee certificate goes with
every Eureka Cleaner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01

pastor of the Church Of the Holy
Name, conferred on him by Cardinal
Farley Father Curry first came TO
public notice in his fight to keep chill
dren from rushing the growler' in
saloons for their parents. Later he
personally conducted many sensa-
tional raids on disorderly houses in
his neighborhOods and organized down.
town boys clubs to keep the lads out
OF mischief.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01

Nearly 100000 militiamen could be
used
To engage the German expedition
en- the sea the United States has 1853
war vessels, including battleships,
cruisers, torpedoboats and subma-
rines
The naxy has at present "A suLma-
rines
Thiriy-One submarines. nine torpe-
bobcats and five dreadnought battle
Sips are under construction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
Army of Less Than 100000
Men TO RepeI u. S. Invasion

WASHINGTON, March 1. - An
American army, Of slightly less than
100000 men, would be immad.n-e
available in event Of invasion, United
states army officials say.
AZ the present time the United
states army totals less than 200,
men. or these about 10000 arc sta
toned in island possessions, ana
would not DO available to repel inva-
sion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
five MILLION PENSION
FUND RAISED BY BISHOP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.--Bishop Law
renee, of Massachusetts. who sat him
self right down in the midst Of Wall
Street, one year ago, and started 20
collect a s5.OOO,OOO pension fund from
all over the country, for superannu-
ated Episcopal clergymen, completed
his TASK today. He has the iiye mill
lion. The pension list will provide
not less than $500 annually for old
age. or disability; and from that up
to half of the yearly salary. IT will
give widows of ministers not less than
$500 annually; and orphans s1c0 an
nnally, up to z years; $500 from Z 10
IA, and $500 from IA to p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
FIGHTING PRIEST Gets
PARISH He CAN'T lose

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March L. ~ Father
James B. Curry, for sixteen years
militant pastor OF st. James Catholic
Church in downtown New York. today
assumed his duties as irremovable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01

thon have the memorial the gift OF a
wealthy few. Subscriptions may be
sent 10 Charles Bond, treasurer No.
$40 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
FORTY Cents FOR A
HAIRCUT IN Minneapolis
av The United Press

~ lie United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March ]. 49,
The high cost Of living went higher
in is loop barbarshops today, wien
men with hair paid 40 cents TO have II
cut, and paid 20 cents for shaves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01
Only a Limited Number
This Generous Plan

We are going to place only limited num-
Der of Grand Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum
Cleaners on this generous plan
You can readily understand why we cannot
afford to make this offer permanently
This special offer viii not cost YOU one
penny We send cleaner right to your home
all delivery charges paid.
Remember, this offer expires 800 p. m Sat
urday next and only a limited number will be
placed on this generous plan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01

The big employers Of labor are calling
you-looS 10 the Want Columns and be
convinced.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-01

The best class OF tenants don't lool;
70 window signs they read and use the
Want Ads-Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
COMING EVENTS

April frederick E. Hopkins, lee
turer, lyceum course number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan FaIge & slime,
Ladysmth. If
E. H. Jacobs went to Minneapolis
this morning.
Some fresh cows for sale.-Stelz-
man & Hand.
Elmer w. Hill has been very sick
all this week. Typhoid is feared.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Arpin, of Bruce,
were Ladysmith visitors yesterday.
See the 1917 spring line of
mems hats and caps at Thompson
Mere. Co.
Leave your order for dynamite at
wholesale car lot price, at R. j.
Coon's Hardware.
New Victor records for April on
sale Wednesday, March 2Sth, at
Lanes Music Shop.
Mrs. Eta Clough and sons, Chas.
and Clyde, and daughter Pearl, re-
turned last week from Wissota.
Louis D. Sizes, employed on the
News-Budget the past six months,
left Saturday night for Harvey, Ill.
Shoes for the whole family, wheth-
er for dress Or rough wear, can be
found in the greatest variety at
Thompson Mere Co.
Miss Helen Turvill, of the Wis
consin Library School at Madison,
spent Wednesday in the city visit
ing the public library.
I write Fire, Lightning and Tor
nado insurance on City and Farm
property, lowest rates and prompt
attention.-B. E. French.
The Bethany Sisters will meet in
the congregational church Wednes-
day, March %, at o'clock Lunch
will be served. All are invited.
We are agents for The Royal
Tailors. 1917 spring samples now
here. Come in and let U.s. show you
what We have to offer.-Thompson
Mere. Co.
Father Raymond McDermott left
Wednesday night for Brooklyn, n.
Y, having received word that his
mother, who lives in that city, was
very i'll and not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weed returned
Monday night from visit of
week with relatives at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed have moved to
Rice Lake this week and will reside
there hereafter.
The Wisconsin State Drainage AS
ISOLATION will meet at Madison March
27, 28 and 20. Warren Moore, of
Lady smith, is on the program for the
last day, his topic being Drainage
Problems in Northern Wisconsin"
Mrs. R. E. Fillmore and two
children will leave the last of the
week for a short visit at Gladstone,
where Mr.. Fillmore is at present
employed and where her mother,
Mrs. Louisa Corbett, is visiting.
Frank Rada, now a resident Of
McAllen, Texas, arrived here
Wednesday night to remain about a
week attending to business matters.
He reports all of the Ladysm1th col
ony at McAllen well and prospecting.
Wagons for either one or two
horses. Cheap and better wagons.
Wagons that can't be beat for price
or quality. We have a varied assert
ment so you are sure to find mere
what you want-Ladysmith Imple-
ment Co.
Mrs. Chas. Lefever, and three
children, and her brother, John Pet
ers, all of Batavia, Sheboygan coun-
ty, have been visiting here the past
week at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Haag and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Steubs.
Mrs. E. E. Scott arrived here
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening
to join her husband, who is en-
ployed as filler by the Fountain
Campbell Lumber Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will make their home here
from now on, Mr.. Scott having
leased a house at 606 E. Worden-av,
through a News-Budget want-ad by
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
their many kindnesses and express
sions of sympathy during the illness
and at the time of the death OF
our beloved mother; also for the
flowers furnished by friends for the
funeral, even though they were de-
layed in transit until too late for
the services here.
ED AND MARIE GEHLER.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

Two years hence a remarkable
change will have taken place in
South Dakota politics. Instead
of the well regulated and
smoothly running machinery of
the gang politicians, who have
so long controlled the state and.
through the strength Of their
machine. named the successive
governors and state officials. for
years in advance, the farmers of
South Dakota will be at the helm
Of the ship Of state and dictate
the policies Of its future course
Throughout the length and
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

nothing to bring about this in
crease Their land is unlmprov-
ed their tax is light. The farm
or who lives on his farm is ex-
pccted to bring about the raise
in values He builds his build
jncs plows his land and pays a
tax for the privilege. He in
.creases the value of his farm and
Of the farm across
the road. The Spectator shares
in the benefits while the armer
bears the biggest burden of
the taxes.
Not only would the single tax
on farm lands serve as an induce
ment to the farmer to improve
his farm more and more but it
would soon force the spectators
to dispose of their holdings, more
settlers would come into the
county and the wealth of the
county and state would be in.
creased materially by the great.
er production,
As a paper that has main.
tanned a stand for clean govern.
ment and boosted " the county
as an agricultural opportunity
the Herald urges the farmers tt
JOIN the Farmers Non-Partisar
League and after they have
joined to stick TIL they gel
what they want.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

breadth Of South Dakota the
farmers are organizing as they
did in our sister state to the
north and ere the next political
struggle is launched. the siren
9Th of the farmer organization
will be felt. Already the gang
politicians are using their pO-
lItical machinery in an effort to
crush tins movement In ITS m
fancy and thus cling to the die
tatorship Of South Dakota poll
ties. The famrers, however. has
been the goat too long and will
turn a deaf ear to the promises
of the gang politicians. Through
their own efforts they will gain
the legislation which they so
long have needed.
If no other legislation could
be secured by the farmer than a
single tax on farm lands it
would pay them to organize and
fight to the last ditch, the land
gamblers, gang politicians, and
capitalists who grow rich from
theIr labors. The Herald editor
has always been and will always
be an advocate of the single tax
on farm lands. The tax on
farm improvements is a tax on
labor. it forces the man who
labofs to pay a penalty for sc
doing while the speculator
next door collects a revenue
through the increase in land
values brought about by these
labors. There is not a farmer IN
Perkins County who is not aware
Of this injustice. Scattered
throughout the entire county are
farms which are held by spec
ulators who are only waiting fol
the mcrea e in land prices before
dlsposing Of their interests. Ir
the meantime they are doing
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
On Monday morning before the

On Monday morning before the
departure of train No. H. which
had been delayed here by the
blizzard. sevral members of the
Commercial Club passed through
the train and distributed souv-
enir pamphlets of Lennon. The
same program was carried out on
train Is which is now in the
yards here, waiting for the right
Of way to be cleared of snow.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that a
teachers examination for Life
Diploma, State and First Grade
certificates will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall in Lennon, Bison
and Bixby on February %, %
and 24th.
A. A. Hale, County Supt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
Call for County General Warrants

Perkins County general war
rants up to and including reg
istered number S021 have this
day been called or payment. In
terest on same will cease from
the date hereof.
A. Bum, County Treas.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

Our contemporary, The Per
kins County Signal, in a front
page editorial attempts IN Its
last week $ issue to rldlcule the
Lennon Herald for its article OF
the prior week regarding the
status Of Representative Scott
and Senator Glendenning in the
legislature While # IS possible
that the Herald erred in regard
TO Scott being a L. S. Commits
sioner at the present time, our
article was based on a paragraph
taken from the constitution Of
the state Of South Dakota and,
therefore. if anything is to be
considered as the subject Of a
Joke. it is that constitution.
To support its contention that
the Herald had pulled big
Joke on itself the Signal cites
instances wherein several demo
crafts. namely: ] {. Stoner,
Harry l.. Candy, John Lund-
uuist and I. Fl. Johnson, had
served as legislators while in the
employ Of the L. S. Govern
ment. The Herald does not de
ny these allegations but we
would kindly ask the Signal ed
ltor if it should be considered
that the actions of the afore-
mentioned democrats should es-
tablish a precedent greater than
the constitution Of the state Of
South Dakota.
The editor of the Herald knew
when the article, criticised by
the Signal, was written that the
constitution had been violated n
previous instances but, simply
because men with whom we
have been affiliated politically.
were involved. did not deter lis
from exposing the fact that
Scott and Glendenning were not
entitled to their positions. 1t Is
not a question Of what did the
others do" but a question OF
the constltutionaity Of the ser.
vice Of the above mentioned
legislators Simply because the
in the past should not relegate
that foundation of our govern.
ment to the waste basket.
While the Herald may have
been slack in looking up the cx
plratlon of Mr.. SCOTS term, i
appears to us that the Sigma
did not read the object Of then
criticism thoroughly and there
fore are not aware that tn,
greater portion Of the articl,
consisted OF an excerpt from th,
Constitution of the State o
South Dakota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

Life may not be all roses on
the farm, but there's a heap Of
satisfaction in knowing that ev-
cry time a hen cackles you can
hear the money iingling in your
pockets.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07
FEKTII.IXE SOIL. WITH
FARM BY.pKODlCTS

The Improvement of South Da-
kota soils depends first upon the
utilization of all by-products
which contain plant food. For a
long time those in charge of
land have found it easier to burn
straw. stalks and stubble than
to return them to the soil. Mill
ions Of dollars worth of plant
food have been wasted in this
manner. Even now burning
stubble fields and smauldering
straw piles are not too rare at
certain seasons of the year. To
paraphase an old saying, He
who wastes shall want.
The increase in the acreage
planted to corn and sown to alf-
Ialfa is increasing the amount Of
food for livestock and thus in
creases the production Of farm
manure. In every ton Of man
lure there is at least $3.50 worth
Of the. element nitrogen alone
which has been removed from
the soil 1t does not require a
| Philadelphia lawyer to decide
that all manure should be re
turned to the soil The sooner
the manure is spread after il
is made the more profitable il
is. Experimental results in man
Iy states have established this
fact.
| The most practicable plan or
manv South Dakota farms is tc
Iestabllsh rotation of crops
iCorn. one or two crops of small
Igraln, and legume crop is I
profitable rotation for man,
| farms. Apply the manure aheas
of the corn crop and each fiel,
will receive its share Of manur,
IN the course of rotation.
Il Manure is not the only sub
| stance to maintain soil fertility
/ but It IS already on the farm an,
] should be utilized If farming i
to pay profit. Make use of al
/ the manure, grow legumes an,
il PHOSPHORUS will be the only ele
ment of plant food South Dakot;
will ever have to buy. J. G
I Hutton, Associate Agronomist.
II Earl Groat departed for hi
/ home near Coal Springs on Nor
day morning, via stage.
/ c. c. Siderius and C. D Smitl
! returned on Saturday from a bus
,nacc %r;n ~ AhorInon
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

{. c. Siderius and C. D Smith
returned on Saturday from bus
mess trip to Aberdeen.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-07

Earl Groat departed for his
home near Coal Springs on Mon
day morning, via stage.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

With the hearty approval Of all pres
cnt, with the p, ssible exception Of
the negative members OF the team.
4 fer the debate Misses Dorothy
Bridgmon and Mildred Walker favor
cd the crowd with piano duet, and
then came an excellent reading by
Miss Mildred Dodson. entitled "Agri-
culture" which was extra fine. Then
came the oysters, and there were
plenty and TO spare. There was .
good sized crowd in attendance, and
the sum Of $40 was cleared on the
oyster supper, which will be used for
school Purposes. Il is Planned to ar
range more meetings Of this kind In
The near future.
Last Monday noon. the news an
nouncirg tic death CT one Of our old
IS; and most resp cted citizens was
told over the telephone wires. that OF
Mrs. Susan Twyman, Who had been a
resident Of this nclghborhood for the
past as years. Susan Carncal was
born January 1. 1870. ut sWavcr'y,
! Mo-, and died at her old home, near
/ the Tarkio Chapel church, at noon,
January 20, 1917, aged - years and
II days. In December, 1860, she was
| ,,,,,.i,d 4, Dr Iosenh n Twymap
Eor . few yc,rs tbev made their
hono in inJcnonJence. Mo. moving
~ Eo,os, civ nhont Tho year 1874
and ,honco 90 p;golo,y aho,,, Tho yeay
is. ISL whore tbo noetor nracticed his
nrofcss;on mat;ny his last nrofcs.
s;onai coii tbo Jaw bcsncr-hc died Dc.
,ohor ~ ,soc rigb, children wers
horn o. ma mellow Mi snrv;vinv ~.
oon.;n~ ' nno d.".htnr Mr. oon,
S,pa.ar, who J;nd in salem Neh
LII ~ ,cos Tboso living are. Mr..
War, ~" s,c,,a,, Wi,Iinm CnrncaI
ciara,,a ua",.r Ira Twv,,an snd
a. 80. Shonn,rJ. ajso ,wontv
.ran,i.hi,dron Tor Tho death ~ hc,
snshond Wrs Twyman Continued ~
i;vo "n ,is old homestead near Tark;o
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

went TO see their daughter, Mrs.
Clare Stevenson. who Ia very sicR
again.
Ate meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the New Point Mutual Tel
week. Miss Mabel Lent and her ais
ter, Of Fortescue, were employed ~
the opsrators Of the New Point
switchboard for the coming year
yiee Mrs. Lara Terry, rssigned. xss,
Terry will leave about April ! foI
Denver, Colorado, where she will be
with her daughter, Miss Frances, who
e takiag . business course in . col:
lsss th' .urvo.