davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

ing Humanity week The pastors
viii be asked 20 call attention iu their
sermons to the work IL mercy which
can be aided By Joining the Red Gross.
The days which f9I3ow are expected
30 see Che membership rolls OF the
various chapters enlarge al rapid
rate az the returns come In from the
Individual work Of the members
To bring In one Red Cross member
S aot must to ask of any Enal or po-
q "a when thousands Of car young
uau are preparing 20 marca i1to an
known dangers Tha Fed Cross can
meet the big war emergency only TO
tbs ezt<aE that rHe people 1T home
support Is il every person u0w in
the Red Cross takes out "a membership
for some other member OF the house
hold. some uelehbor or some &C
aua5nt8uce during Humanity week
we wlu BIZ brought to the war strength
of q million memoefs we are OK
gec1e8 10 reach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
Distinguished Soldier Here.

r
Rock island Moline ana JaFeAF91
..4-,- a-a f4~sr= to one Of She heroes 9t
,,+.fso ~ 7ua=4a. Ffe 8B
tae h9" s--..sf.s~fz-
touring tao -htSst
ing himself with munitions I+"'
...r- HIS 4rir. to Rock island prlfdaf
..-.,e-.,aa ss7 giving him a
A9 az " ..,... .,4-..f ,.-ars+s-
view or one ~ ---1 I4a
featuring posts ire Ai7e1'4
7,{aftrr Ed Lieutenant General oiets'
a- poor F4a IL recognized as one pr
---ot-st soldiers. having dis
Russo ....4 -f +f7a
tinEuiahed h'alsei1 4...
,nara notable engagements "--'- -1.4~
Germans I'm the past few years VI men
a.l.aaa q. send war
tAe gov e...4a- ranrral
mission to the latA1' '1'
roo, was chosen to be its head. }ia Is
.,..--o -..aalsa- +nur of the country
Oh d 'tA s--.-
10 inspect mum saA--' ...r.7s--
The general IS every lt1'i = e.
He does not regard ms E.at-a 1--.
This country as holiday f1As ~ ~
is "a serious one ana ne 80 7--..--- z.,.-
every hour 81 th+ -t.i'5 Fl la. +,afsqrs-s
e1aInintn eH9 ,,..gf General Roou
great any BIB ''-e ,T-s-n mia sof1urn q
la ayeIe5 ara urges every
roaha y p'91 +t...f m elaborate 81
"heLS A9 az .,I.-,r.s4 fp mis- honor.
cla3 oilseio'.2 ~ .-z5gl,..s 5.t. zur-
lie prefers Ina lls Il III. J..
rounded oS 2 ,l's p. go ~ 80 Areerf
- ~ avarv os0ortunity. He eE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
Room for More.

1T might be well to call attention OF
persons in this vicinity who persist In
traitorous utterances against the
country ana their president To the fact
that there passed through this city
this week a coach filled with men on
their way to LeaTenworth penitentiary
TO serve sentences imposed for these
same ofenses. All Of them were IN
chains
The United States government is dis
posed to be tolerant OF the Incorporate
IL they are ready To confess their error
and to get their viewpoint in harmony
with that Of their countrymen, but ia
the event Of an obdurate attitude they
stand a good chance Of taking the route
OF the chained gang that went through
the city the other night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

Senator Penrose sees ineHeieucg in
the administration of the army and the
navy ana he wants au investigation in
order that conditions be corrected be-
fore 1T IS too late
The senator says he is in mortal
fear Of q public scandal III the truth
We're known Il is not unlikely what is
Worrying Paur0se is that there VIII
NOT be scandal for he is one of the
Republican aG5efraiu= whose business
IL is tn capitalize the errors OF the
Democratic administration.
Mistakes have been made at Wash
iugt0a ana there will be 80 lot more of
them made before peace is restored.
Penrose and others Of the oarplng
parJtsau would better serve the com
mon cause by putting their shoulders
to the wheel and doing thcsE best ~
speed the machinery of preparation
than bv standing on the side lines
seeking for an opening to heap crlu-
al@m on those who have put aside POI
litIcal futures 10 the end that the en-
aTEv and concentration requisite TO
the execution Of the chief business be-
fore the nation may be carried through
without interruption.
If Peur0se and his kind can't aud
anything useful TO turn their attan-
tion to at Washington the least they
could do if they are the patriots they
would have US believe they are would
be 70 bug themselves some large fans
and ind a coy corner and sit down
there and remain silent They are
simply an irritation TO the ration and
to the men who are charged with the
task of getting the war over in the
quickest time possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
Get a Red Cross Member

This call 10 duty has been flashed
fer each Of the $4,000 men and vo-
men in the Illinois Red Cross.
Humanity week" from July 80 90
Aug. 5. inclusive. has been set aside
as q period in which each member Of
the Red Cross In Illinois is expected
10 bring in one more member as his
or her bit toward bringing the IIi-
nois Red Cross to q war strength Of a
million.
AS sons aud brothers waited TO
learn their numbers on the draft
those who aFe 10 stay at home are
thus called 10 help in mobiiizIng their
relatives and neigh bors for the sake
Of mercy on the firing line. and back
Of t. National officials OF the Red
Cross were gathered IN Chicago at the
time the call went cut, 20 put the
American Organization in shape for
the war emergency which. when
Americas full lighting force Is ia ac-
ton. VIII tax every resource that be
assembled
Not only the soldiers at the front
but the wives. the children and the
dependent parents Of those who have
taken mp arms for their country must
be cared for by the Red Cross Every
civilian is needed for the task
These facts viii be brought home
to the people Of every city and ham
let In Illinois. IN the course Of "THu-
manity week. According TO the plans
for the week being arranged hy ",
ID. Thurber. director Of thu Illinois
Red Cross. the chapters n each Of
the 1o2 counties Of the state wifi be
the week. Cooperation Of the civic
and business organizations IA each
community Will be sought in the effort
10 impress upon al the needs Of she
war relief work.
The aid OF the churches IN each
county VIII be sought by the Red
Cross chapter OF the county Il launch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25


DIR. Allan Eustis, of Tulane Univers-
it's. has conducted a study OF asthma in
q long series of cases, and he believes
that the condition should be consid-
cred. not a distinct disease, but a
symptom complex. attending various
pathological states. He cites some in
stances IN which patients we're sent as
cases of asthma when in fact, they
We're found 10 be suffering from aneur-
ism lball0ouing1 of tn aoFta or great
artery of the chest, or from a tumor Of
q lymph gland or node deep ia the
chest. This suggests the advisability
0f having an E-ray picture of the chest
IN the diagnosis of a case Of supposed
asthma.
Among the products formed in the
normal digestion of the food proteins
heterogeneous substances like meat,
dsb, eggs, cheese) lis hystidin, an ami
mo-acid. This hysridin may give rise
to . further product on putrefaction,
which has produced Characteristic
athmatic seizures when injected into
the blood Of an animal With il
Eustis has also produced hives. Eusfis
believes that the putrefactfon decom-
position of hystidin in the intestine
may account for many cases of asthma,
and that by avoiding certain foods
patients may obtain relief from the
seizures.
Other workers have clearly shown
that tTtfing collections of pus or mat
ter in such places as the tonsus, nasal
accessory stnuses, gums or teeth are
often the underlying cause OF asth-
matte seizures. and that the discovery
q eradication OF the focus Of poison
ing brings relief TO the victim Of the
disease. 1t is quite probable that some
substance akin 10 the poisonous prod
uct Of hystidin putrefactiou may be
produced by the action Of the garms
ta these septic depots or foci. or
coarse # Is well known that most per
sons harboriDg such septic f0ci have
no asthma; this IS perhaps attrtbut-
able to the fact that their internal Sc
cretions or ducJIess gland ferments
are capable Of 0Xidizing or DESTROYING
or rendering inert the poison tn
practice ona ducJless gland fernent
OF harmonic, adreaaiiH, has proved n
powerful remedy for the relief OF ath-
matte attacks IN numerous eases. So
that Eutis is undoubtedly correct In
his interesting assumption, The ex-
celIent results commonly obtained
from the treatment or asthma with
vace1nes prepared from tbs pattent's
own sputum from the streptococcf or
other bacteria found IA the sputun)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
Questions ANA Answers.
Olive umnfpvi0n and Sunlight


Ny physician agrees with you that
the sun is the best germiCide and
tonic, but nay complexion IS olive and
nav skin very sensitive, and he says
sunlight viii make 1T darker rough
and sallow. He considers sunlight
better for blondes. Is this correct
&C. G.. s.
Answer Africans have very dark
complexion and stand lots of strong
sunlight wei. The northern Eu-
ropeaus have light complexion. and
do not stand strong sunlight well AS
to your complexion. your physician
IS right. bat as TO the general health.
darker CompIexi0ned individuals need
more sunlight than blondes, because
their pigment tends to exclude the
rays. Sunlight is one Of the strong
est blo0d-maklng remedies we know
today. The hem0giobin (iron color
ing in red c0rpuscIes] increases about
10 per cent in the first few days Of
exposure of even the legs alone TO d.
rect sunlight for several minutes,
three times a day, stopping short OF
sunburn. Of course.
The Raw Egg Deluslon.
.,.--- We have plenty Of fresh eggs
and try to make her take them
beaten Up with milk before meals. but
she is wilfGl and obstinate. like most
girls Of her age. and generally re.
fuses TO take them, though she likes
scrambled eggs and 0melets Can
you suggest any way to get her TO
take the eggs% Mrs E1
Answer. Scramble them. or make
a nice omelat. There IS nothing viz
Jaous about an unlocked egg. IF you
Ike eggs raw. very we'll but they are
Il little more dlgesttble and certainly
as nourishlng ana strangthenlns
cooked, The notion that raw eggs
are more strengthening than cooked
eggs probably arose from the ancient
custom OF forcing invaIids to down
large quantities Of beaten raw eggs
when they could not or would not EAT
reasonable meals, and surely II Is
unwise To feed a raw egg ar any other
nourishmant right before or after a
regular meal Such things, II advis-
able at all, snauld be- given al fairly
regular times midway between reg
ular meals, and then only with Tie
consent of the invalid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
Daily History Class

JULY 25.
17gz-Baron Trenck. famous Tor prs
on escapes. gufllotined at Paris.
1914 Battle Of Niagara Falls. or La
days Lane, Canada. General N4l
fleid scott, with $500 Americans,
attacked 4 500 British.
18I4-Servia replied TO Austrian nltE
matum; diplomatic relations DToR-
en- of. =.
French launched heavy attaeAs
south Of the Somme, which wefS
repuiEed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

The LoethaIs-Denman quarrel had
gone 10 such lengths that il seemed
there was no other course than the one
he adopted for the president to follow.
In removing both from membership i'm
the ship building board all evidence Of
the factonal ssuabble which was
proving so harmful to the ship build
ing program disappears and the work
slate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

Italy is calling TO the coIors loo. 600
short men who were previously reject
ed because Of their abbreviated height
Perhaps it has been discovered that
the enemy shoots over the heads OF the
little fellows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

Russia.s w0mea's regiment has had
It's frat clash IN the field. Several Of
the members fell. These women ought
to put to shame the men Of that couu-
try who are mutiuyiug IN the ranks and
thereby contributing to a proIonga-
ton of the national struggle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

Farmers in 25 northern Illinois
counties have offered 10 plant $4,000
additional acres in wheat next fall if
the government so wishes. That's the
Kind OF loyalty that is needed right
now, as food is one Of the two main
essentials in the winning Of the war
The other fs money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

II the war efforts 0f the United
States are so negligible, why do the
German statesmen keep mentioning
the min their harangues to the reich
stag?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
With Other Editors
sHRFMn OPERATION.

A gentleman OF alert business per
ceDt{0ns informs Us that be mas sold
his Liberty bond 10 buy q barrel or
whisky, which he hopes re sell for
enough 10 enabla hin4 oray his sub
scrfptiou 10 the Red CFoss.-Sew York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

It Is probably not true that the new
German chancellor IS OF Eiberutau
origin and that his name is really
Micky Kelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

By favoring three food admiuistra-
tors instead of one the senate demon
strates its inability 10 profit by the
Deumau- Cocktails experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
orIeIN DE- rHR C0LLEeE -.

0xftsIS Or THE COLLEGE YELL.
Anybody whe has heard the wolves
at Nalbrtdge park howl can under
stand where the college yell originated.
And. too. the park pack has what the
Blade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

DOUG Fairbanks, take 1t from his
press agent. has won chang i0nships
a roping and bull throwing We
haven seen his records in the former.
but we didn't need the press agents
word TO assure rs Of his supremacy
IN the latter field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

NO reason is assigned for the res
Ignaton of the recently formed Chill
can cabinet. Perhaps the boys hadn {
been on the job long enough to know
how to frame an excuse. Then. again.
It IS vacation time in that part Of the
hemisphere. and probably their wives
had been nagging them to knock off
work and take TO the woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

KEBENSKT is TO use a blood and
iron policy in curing Russian evils. II
might be in order TO suggest that he
get ia communication with Congress-
man Billy Mason, Bho has, through ad-
refreshments. OfrIate spread some en-
Egbtenmeut on the stimulating effects
Of iron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

A HYMN OF Heat might be an appro-
pirate companion piece to the Hymn Of
Hate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
q, 900 LEAGUEs UNDER THE
SEA, A PHOTOGRAPHIC MARVEL

The greatest achievement in mo-
ton pictures. tho taking OF pictures
OF human beings playing their al
lotted roles in a drama which In be-
ing performed on the bottom OF the
ocean. has been accomplished by the
Universal Film Company in their
wonder picture Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" The story
OF this photoplay is a dramAtiEation
OF Jules Verne's masterpiece OF Inn
aginative fiction which has been
read by millions OF people under the
same title. In the filming Of thia
photodrama the marvellous William
son inventions were utilized 20 take
the moving pictures under the surf
ace Of the ocean. BY this patented
device many thrilling scenes includ-
ing the fight with the octopus and
the trip through the shark infested
waters near Mysterious Island"
were geographically recorded. The
taking Of this picture required two
years time and the services Of 1000
actors This photoplay 10000
Leagues Under The Sea" will be the
next attraction at the Montpelier
theatre. Monday and Tuesday, July
l6 and II, afternoon and evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
WHTTMAN'S NEW DEPART
afENT STORE WILL SOON OPEN

To our Friends and Customers:
On or about July goth We will OPP
en- our new addition with one of the
brightest lines of novelty goods ever
laid before the buying public In
Bear Lake county.
Our 8, 10. ID and % cent counters
will be filled with all the things ne
cessary for use in the home. con-
sisting Of china. glassware. finware.
granite and wooden ware. kitchen
utensils. Our immense stock OF
crockery OF all kinds. china from ia
pan and eastern markets. dinner
ware Of several patterns will be dis
played In our new room.
To appreciate the immense show
ing II win be necessary for you &c
visit our new department. We earn
estly invite you 10 come to our op
ening. Merchandise is scarce and
high. but with all that we viii show
you hundreds Of them that We arr
selling at low prices.
IT. p. WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
HOWARD WEAVER SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN KICK FROM HORSE


Howard. the siSht-yesr-old son OF
MIRA. Peter Weaver u Bennington.
was kicked III the head ~ horse
last night At o'clock aud received
injuries which will probably result
fatally.
The horses which they had been
working during the day were tied 70
wagon. and Howard asked an older
.brother Ii nc could lead them 20
water The brother save his con
sent and went about doing the
chores. About is minutes later he
called to Howard. and receiving no
reply, went over 10 where the horses
were. He was Mortified 20 find How
ard lying apparently dead He pick
ed him up and carried him into the
house. where they found that the lad
was alive but unconscious
A few minutes later j. A. Young
rem OF the Smith Candy Co, Of Poca-
tello. came along In his auto, Stop
ping at Wright's store he learned of
the accident and offered to bring the
injured lad into Montpelier, He was
directed to bring him TO the Lynn
Bros. hospital Upon arriving here
both doctors were away ON other
calls and Il was some time, before
fhey could be located. Whom they
farrived an examination revealed
that the boys skull was broken at
the base and in dressing the wound
three small pieces Of bone were re-
! moved. No other bones we're broken
but there were several bad bruises
on his body where the horses had
ystepped on him.
The lad was still unconscious al
10 o'clock this morning and the
doctors state that he has but very
little chance OF living.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

Don't spend good money for the
old style steel needle machines,
when Mr.. Edison offers you must
cal instrument which recTeateH the
original, clear music--can't tell the
difference from the artists voice.
Come IN and hear for yourself and
be convinced. Nielssn's music store
has the agency for the diamond diak
Edison. Pathe and Magnolia. Sold
on easy payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Downing mot
ored to Blackfoot last Sunday TO visit
with Mr.. Downing's sister, whom he
had not seen for a number of years.
Auto service TO any part of the
county. day or night-Grove livery
stable, phone 8.
The Beehive girls OF the First
ward will hold cooked food sale at
Rich's grocery store tomorrow after
noon. Lots of good things to eat
will be on sale.
Money to loan on irrigated lands
at per cent; all commissions elm
inated.-Bear River Valley Abstract
Co.. Montpelier.
Mrs. Dune McLennan andl her
daughter. Mrs. r. H. Beaton of San
Pedro. Cal, are visiting with old
Montpelier friends. They spent last
week with relatives at cokeyille.
Mrs. Frank Wyatt arrived in the
city Wednesday and will spend the
next month or more with relatives.
She came from Pocatello. where she
had been visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Jesse Bulge.
The regular Sunday morning SER
vice will be held at the Methodist
church. The evening services have
been discontinued for the next few
week
| Postmaster Robson will move IN
Ito the new quarters within the next
four or five days. There has been
some delay in getting the room ready
owing to failure of material to ar
rive.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. John Beveridge and Mrs. ]. j
Myer motored to Evanston last Sat
urday evening, returning Sunday eve
ming. They report having had a de.
lightful trip.
The Vincent Furniture Co. hal
just received full car load Of tn
celebrated Universal ranges ane
heaters. Announcement OF their BIZ
fall demonstration will be mad
later. Call and inspect the nev
Blue Brilliant Range.
George, the 15-year-old son of MI
and Mrs. Mark Sutton Of Paris, die
last Tuesday. Death was causes
from heart trouble. His funeral ser
vices were held from the Paris FRS
ward meeting house Wednesday al
ternoon at O'Clock.
The Montpelier Auxiliary Of tn
Red Cross will meet at the city haI
wednesday afternoon. July Is. .
1880 O'Clock to elect officers TO su.
coed those who were elected for thre
months. Every member should b
present as plans will be discussed e
fitting ont the conscripted men frol
Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. July 10. 1917

John Barrett of Logan, was an ov-
or Sunday visitor in Montpelier.
Don't forget that we carry q full
line OF Eastman kadaks and kodak
supplies.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Money to loan on irrigated farms
ct per cent by the Bear River Val
ley Land g. Abstract Co.
Mrs. r.. FL. Walker Of Pocatello. is
visiting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Jensen.
We are agents for the Hess &
Clark stock and poultry foods and
tonics.--Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Mrs. Phil Thomas and little daugh-
ter OF Grace, are visiting with Mont
pelier friends this week.
Regulation quart, pint and half
pint milk bottles for sale at Ritter
Bros. drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smeath spent
several days the past week In Salt
Lake.
Col. Ferguson, the well known
Pocatello attorney, died yesterday
morning, aged 65 years.
We have all models In boz
brownie cameras from $1.26 to S4.-7
Rinehard studio, the kodak store.
Bert Conley of Raymond, under
went an operation for his eye last
week at Lynn Bros. hospital.
DR.. Poynter and daughter are
Montpelier visitors this week.
we have straw hat dye and cleaner
in all colors-makes that old bal
look as good as new.-Riter Bros
Drug Co.
Mrs. Chester Quinn is i'll at Lynn
Bros. hospital from the effects Q
ptomaine poison.
The six-year-old daughter Of VIM
King of Liberty. had the bone o
her left arm broken last Monday b,
q fall.
We have q full line of thermo
bottles, Just what you want for thos
outing trips--Riter Bros. Drug Co.
From now until further notice tn
dances at the pavilion will be he'll
on Wednesday night of each weei
Miss Verna Robson Of Richmond
Utah, is visiting at the home Of he
cousin, Mrs. Walter Stevens.
E. B. Goodson. special agent fc
the Short Line. underwent an opers
tion at Lynn Bros. hospital last SUI
day.
Attention, K. OF P.s. Reguls
meeting next Tuesday night. Men
bers urgently requested to atten'
Important. c. Wheeler. c. C.
Last Friday a daughter registere
at the home of Walter Bird Of Pa
is, and q daughter at the home !
d. J. Kunz of Bern.
Miss Marguerite Hansen, who vi
operated on for appendicitis at Il
Montpelier hospital last sundi
night. is doing nicely.
Miss Ruth Jones had needle =
moved from the palm o. Der le
land this week at Lynn Bros. he
pital. An x-ray exposure was nees
cary IN order % locate tha nssdla.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
SOLDIER B0Ysl

While you are helping 10 make
your country's history. those n
home will miss you.
Your photograph viii help n lot.
COME IN TODAY.
THE RINEHART STUDIO
New and Up-to-date)
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13
BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME.

BRIGHTEN TIP THE HOME.
BY replacing the wall paper with
new, clean and exquisiteiy de-
signed decoration. Our experts
are at your service and viii CO
operate with you IN "seheming'
your home 20 gain the best re
auIts- 0uz stock embraces the en-
tire line OF designs. coIoTs and
prices.
FURNITURE co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-13

The regular Sunday morning ser
vice will be held at the Methodist
church. The evening services have
been discontinued for the next few