davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

ef would cause them to turn turtle
with the occupant, thus introducing
him to the floor. One of the bows.
after trying unsuccesafully for about
thirty minutes to get into his ham
mock said, in very sarcastic tone,
4es, boys, join the navy and see
the world" Every little while dur
ing the night we would hear a dull
thud on the floor, and ther start
Kidding the fellow who happened
to be so unfortunate as to sleep on
one side of his hammock
We get few new Swedish exer-
cises every day and l am beginning
to believe that there must be mil
lion di ,erent movements to it, al
though our instructor declares that
there are only 155.
We have to stand inspection ev-
cry Saturday morning and if we do
not happen to have our clothes and
bedding all sole and spar we are
sure to hear abouc il from the in
specton officers ard also, from the
boys of our section, for as soon as
they get you away from the officers
they give you good spanking, one
that will not be f3rgotten for some
little while.
Plenty Of Entertainment
There are plenty of dances and
entertainments given for us here but
as I am studying quite hard, to pass
the examination for a second class
petty officer l havn't been to but one
dance since | arrived here. 7 have
passed the examinations so fac with
a very high rating and don't want
to fall down now although it is a
pretty stig one.
l am sorry to hear that Jim Guirk
has left, as Phoebe would not seem
the same to me when I get back,
which certainly will unless some
thing unforeseen happens--which !
trust will not; although as one of
the instructors said today: Aviation
poison is the most deadly poison
known" When we asked him to ex-
plain how that was, he replied; BE
cause it only takes one drop to kill
a man." which is only too true.
l could send you some good news
items from time to time If thought
it would be allowed. l will find out
just what news | will be allowed to
send out and then perhaps ! can fur
nish you few good items, as there
is plenty of excitement to be found
in camp of this kind.
: | don't know how long | will be
stationed here; but do know that
will more than likely be here for the
! next six weeks, as my course will
i not be finished before that time
1t has been numerically rot here
| for the past two weeks. This may
be nice winter climate, but Ger
tainly it does not make ve,7 goot
summer resort. This is one place
where you can get turkish batl
/ free-all you have to do to get ore
; is just to live here. I don't thinl
that the hereafter is any warme,
than Pensacola-at least l hope not
You understand which one I meai
don't you?
l was very much pleased to not
lthat my name was among the fey
on the Phoebe Honor Roll" ] fel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
Woman Victimizes Merchant

A young woman recently visited
Winnemucca where she victimized
five different merchants. She ap-
peared at the stores where she made
small purchases, rendering checks
varying in amounts form $40 to $35.
The checks were made payable to ].
F. Harvey and signed Edward Stock.
When presented at the bank they
were found to be forgeries. The wom-
an is said to have left town in an
automobile, accompanied by a man.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
CLAIM OWNER SOLDIERS
EXEMPTED ON ASSESSMENTS

The owners of unpatented mining
claims who are called TO the colors
are to be exempted from doing their
annual assessment work during the
progress of the war. A resolution
bearing on theis subject was recent
ly introduced in congress and had
the support of Nevada's representa-
tives in the senate and house of rep
resentatives. The following is copy
of the resolution adopted and will
have the support of of President
Wilson:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

that it was my duty to help what
little l could, and have not regret
ted it so far.
II you have read this far, aad
have any trouble in making out tho
writing, take it to Tom Web and
have him translate 1t.
Sincerely,
BEN +. TEMPLE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

Miss Eva Cook expects to leave
next Sunday for Santa Cruz. Calf,
where she will enter high school.
She will make her home during her
absence with Mrs. Alice c. Dixon,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

MRS. VIM. H. Pitts entertained the
ladies' AID yesterday afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
Joint Resolution

To relieve the owners of mining
claims who have been mustered
into the military or naval service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
Undertaken Tells
His Side of Why
He Held Up Body

G. A. sprinkle. manager Of the
Georgetown Undertaking Co. Thura.
day issued n statement regarding
the death Of MrA SofbofE. an fol
lows.
Mir iscnsis Norb~rE died on D~.
c-fnber ~. 1917. on December "a.
her son. Henry selstes. came over
frotn Camp Lewis and vnadc ar.
ranke'nrnts for her funeral saying
hs wiz he'd the inisrmrnt tn b. made
In Lake View cemetery. and asked
how much funeral as h. had plan.
ned would coat. lie was told t7,h0
lie said 10 had no money. lie was
told be- could pay tzBk the ceme
isry ~apensc. tho rcat Of tho bin he
could nay at his convruicnce. lie
said he thought he could pay $50.
ana that he must return 10 Camp
Lewis. but would write me- In DAY
or two. told him that II he would
-end so would advance tho other
= 20 cemetery expcnse for him. and
carry him on my part Of tho Hill un.
81 such time az 30 could pay.
waited. expecting every day 20 hear
from him. notifying me iuKi what 10
do. I heard nothing more from him.
lie was In Seattle Monday last. I un.
drrs,and. bat did not phone or come
out. Mr. Ralph iiorr called me from
Red Cross headquarters. Monday,
December "a. and rc4 tested the In.
tsrment ~ made Mrs. SorberK was
buried the same DAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
HANSON READY
FOR CAMP AICN

Ole Hanson opened headquarters
for his mayoralty campaign a, zoe
New York block Thursday. He has
been exceedingly busy organizing
the different precincts in the city
and reports over 80 per cent OF alt
taken care OF.
II do not know how hot or how
hard the struggle may become be
fore the votes are counted. I do
not propose 20 take any chances By
overconfidsnee. Apparently the fight
Is all ono way. but one never can
tell, besides. the handpickcrs are
busy trying their best 10 pick a can
dldatc who win represent their par.
ticuiar and especial brand OF special
interests" said Hanson.
My fight Will be made to unite all
the men and women in the city who
have no special axes to grind. but
who want law enforcement. decent.
sane, constructive government. who
believe that sedition and treason
must be wiped out. who realize that
Seattle needs municipal house
cleaning. who are in favor OF munic.
ipal economy and who believe that
industrial peace and not Industrial
strife should be our watchword."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED FORCER

Officers Of the detective depart.
ment believe they approhendcd a
forFcr with long list Of bogus
checks 10 answer for. this morning.
whom detectives brought into the
station w. X. Mcdonald. alias Don.
aid I. Smith. alias n. NJ Murray.
alias W. r. Han. alias u. II Han.
alias A. l.. Hail alias a. l. Melon.
aid. alias l.. NJ Mcdonald
lie has operated extensively dur.
Ing tho last few months. cashing
numerous checks in amounts from
SIS 10 SIS. Among his victims have
been A. !. Henson. from whom he
received a Int and change for a bad
check. Thomas Fletcher. sol T.
olive. and ! G. Major. from whom
he got money by posing as ser.
Eeant Of militia. and the Capitol I'm
pharmacy.
The night clerk at the Frye hotel
honorcd check FOR SIS. and $. II.
Starr. so23 Fremont ave. cashed
ono for $50. when Mcdonald. In an
officers uniform. told him that he
was an officer in the ioeth regiment.
stationed at Camp Lewis.
Mcdonald IL IS years old. He was
dressed In n uniform when arrested
and states that he IL soldier. lie
Ia bclnr Heif in the city IAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
Doctors Throughout United States
Dispense Bi-nesia for Indigestion

less lies in the fact that u liz not n
secret remcdy--the Formula from
which anyone can prepare II being
printed on ever label No matter
how bad your case may be-no mat
ter how mDny remedies or treat
moDta you may have tricd--you
hould give Hl-neHla trial Get a
b0-cont package from your druggist
today. md after your next meal take
teaEpoonful in little hot water
and note the freedom from tho pain
that uaualiy foilowa taking food.
Take u the next time YOU huvn that
terrible pain in your stomach. then
look at your watch and note how
quickly the pain disappears And
best OF all. remember this. II tho test
falls II costs you nothing. for every
package OF either powder or tablets
contains n binding guarantee OF sat
iafaction or money back.
IMPORTANT The Bi-ueplh mention
ed above ia n harmless but wonderfully
effective remedy which you con make
a. homo or any druggist can prepare for
you by mixing 20 ounces biroma car
donate with ounce fyArncsia carbon
ate. N. however. you wish q ruArantoo
Of 1atirfaction or money back be sure to
ask for an original package OF Bl.nosia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
enforcement
TRAFFIC RULES
BECOMES RIGID

Auto and motorcycle Hpeedern. and
traffic violatora generally. are going
90 have "A hard time In tho future.
under orders issued by the chhf Of
police Thursday
-Four motorcycle policemen have
boon detailed 20 check up on violat.
oru In the outlying districts. and will
work particularly around those
places where speeding has become
common. At first. this squad will
act as educators. and will not make
arrests unless there IL a fragrant VIC.
iation OF the ordinances
Another change which the chief
has taken up with Superintendent OF
StrccA Charles n Case 81 th. paint.
Ing of eight inch white lines 10 feet
back from the downtown cornerH
and the requirement that all traffic
stopped by traffic officer b. re
quircd 60 stay behind those lines
unui the Go" signal is given. This
will be done aa soon a. tho rain lets
uii.
Officers Must Watch Cases
In line with tho more rigid en-.
bfNNfNlfTA " ANAAAAh y" al
order issued by the chief. providing
that an officer giving a slip TO a VIC
lator requiring him 20 report at
headquarters shall inquire into the
disposition OF the case when he
comes OF duty. and II he thinks Il
has not been properly disposed OF he
shall take the matter up with tho
commanding officer
Two traffic officers. J. r. Robin
son, who has been at Fourth ave
and Union 81. and q. - hiiodcau.
formerly stationed In Times square.
were relieved from duty on the
squad and ordered Co report 10 the
second patrol for duty as patrolmen.
ratrolman y. L. Robertson. who
has becn on tho Weatiakr ave and
Harrison Il. beat. ana q 7. Jones.
who las been patrollinE Ia North Sc
attic. are ordered 90 report 60 s~rEt.
.. T. Quinn. OF the traffic squad. for
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
CHILDREN TO NAVE
FUN At COLISEUM

Kiddles from all over the city viii
be given n treat at chlldrenE parties
Saturday morning at tho Coliseum.
4 benefit performance will be given
NJ 10 o'clock for tho Day nursery.
and many mothers arr forming
groups of children TO take 10 tho
show
Mrs Leroy VI. Baesus has charge
of the entertainment. and has tick.
ets for sale Tho theatre and film
have been donated. 30 that all pro.
c~eds viii b. turned over to the
nursery.
BABY Marie Osborne will appear In
tho title role 81 The Little Patriot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
Usually Gives Instant Relief From
Indix estion. Gnstritis. Dyspep-
sia. Aeidity and Gas

Although only n few months have
passed since chemical company of
international standing first intro
ducsd Bl-nesia to the medical pro-
fession OF the United States. the
number Of those who are dispensing
IL In growing by leaps and bounds.
and IL Ii confidently predicted that
Bi-neBia viii coon HupfrHcde all
other treatments for indigestion,
dyspepsia. Rastritla. gas. acidity.
etc. This remarkable growth in
popularity. while partly attributed
TO the approval OF the medical pro
fession. rs doubtless chiefly due TO
the fact that Bl-neRi1, which IL OBJ
tanned OF any druggist In either
powder or tablet form. possesses
such genuine merit and gives such
universal satisfaction that every
package contains binding .guaran-
tee contract 81 satisfaction Or
money back Another reason for its
rapid growth In popularity doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

Spies In America have reason u
fear this man. He In rated as onr
o, the abiost lawyers in the coun-
try. lie is In charge Of tho war
activities OF the department 90 JUS
ticc. under Attorney General Greg
CRY. O'Rrian IL a republican and
was district attorney Of New York
under the TAFT administration. su,
politics cut no leo when Gregory
called on him for war work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
NOTHING ELSE LIKE TT
IN SEATTLE

There has never been anything in
eeattle with the INSTANT action q
esnple buckthorn bark. glycerins.
etc. as mixed in Adier-Ika- ONE
lePOOSFUL Nushcs tn. ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely Il relieves
Any CASE sour stomach. rns or
.~onstipation and prevents appendices.
Ills The INSTANT. pleasant action
Of Adier-Ika surprises both doctors
AMI patients. Swif,s Pharmacies.
Second ave. and Pike St. and gas y.
broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
GET READY TO
MEET WAR TAX,
men, SAYS He

InII.stae of Iutsxu.I Hrxspus
n.,l.,I ,xu,,.,a. ,o,I.v an.
,a,,,,c.., ,,., 90 off,,eys .IIi
.,,,t fro,, his b..dauarter. In
T..o,,. .I,,u.rx and n, Ian.
n.,, . .,.rx an. NJ Them wiii he
a, IN. ,oh H., m, ,ountx ASSIGNED
MA, Az ,,.., IN. ,r.,,I, ard helm
,hsn MAKE an, ,he,r lneome n,
,s,ny,. The r,x.nue me, as.
sirn,J 4, mi. ,ount, win an.
uou,,e their arrival and Ioc,,Ioo
"a that ryer,badx "a, L,o,.
uher, and uhrn On find them
~, win he well fop every unmnr
,i.d ncr,on who's, ne, Income for
tsi7 in II 600 or over ana every
married p.r.on living with wife or
husband wbo.e net incomo for 1917
IA 4. 600 or over. 20 call ON IN. i'm.
com, tar man ana learn whether or
NOT ,h,y have any ,,x 20 my" Col.
ieetor wtluam. aid ,oasv ON.
p~ruon suhieet 10 IN, law who
doesn't MAJ. return In IN. time pr,.
.rrih,d !. eot,r % r,wre, 4, The
viii sc, after All Income
taK siarkcyu
PLAY SAFE
'..rbere.. h,ydlv A bt,sincr. man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
GREEKS IN ARMY
TO BE h0N0RED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--"Any
Greek serving in the American army.
and who would be mentioned for gal.
iantry. viii be considered "a fighting
In the Greek army and will he re
warded by the Greek government -
said a note delivered 10 tho state de.
partment by the Greek government,
Wedueedav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
Policeman Parson
Is Nearly Lynched

AUDUBON. Iowa. Dec. IA mob
Of several angry citizens last night
attempted TO lynch Rev. VA.
Stnrck. a German Lutheran preach.
or and Fred TcnnoFkcit. y young
farmer. because OF alleged uu.
patriotic utteranccs and failure TO
support the Liberty Loan and other
war activities
Tcnnogkeit had q rope tied around
his neck and was dragged thru tho
streets 20 tree. but was saved by
Sheriff Wilson
Pleadiugs Of another preacher I'm
tho crowd to save him because Of
his wife having a weak heart stayed
the mob from lynching Stnrck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
GERMAN MISSION
IS Due TUESDAY

ANSTERpAM. Dec 1.-THE
German mission provided for in the
appendix TO tho Russo German ar
nliEticc will leave for Pctrorrad next
tuesday. 10 negotiate an exchanges
of civilian war prisoners unfit for
military purpose. according to Berlin
dispatches The delegates. who are
heaGed ~ Count Won Mirnarh. for
inrr minister 20 Athens. will Ike
v'ire sock r~.esiablishmen Of Russo
Turkish relations. according 20 Der
1ftfu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
QUESTION CARMEN
ABOUT ACCIDENT

Ed Lesieur. 49, and r. q. Buddcn.
SO. motorman and conductor. re
spectlvely OF the car which ran into
Antoine Olson. 20. 1853 Crockett st.
Saturday. and who died from tho in.
iurics received Wednesday. were
questioned at police headquarters
THURSDAY From there tho matter
viii bc sent to tho prosecuting attor.
Eeys office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

Old Mother Nature has come 10
bat with n boost for the Red Cross
right in the middle OF the big
Red Cross campaign. She sent
her message OF approval on an ear
OF corn. found at a husking bee
in Somerset. KY The light yellow
ear bore red grains in tho form
OF an almost perfect cross. The
ear was placed on exhibition and
attracted much attention. adding
considerably 10 tho towns Rcd
Cross subscription
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

a special session Of the city coun-
Gil was scheduled for Thursday after.
noon 10 consider the petition Of civil
service employees for charter
amendment providing for n pension
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
TEACHERS CONVENE

PORTLAND. Dec. 27.--Twenty-
four hundred school teachers are In
Portland for tho annual convention
OF the State Teachers association.
beginning today at the Lincoln high
school.
Today's session IL giving atten.
ton to the business matters OF the
association. Sessions continue until
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
ALLEGED FORGER ARRESTED

Lescic Harris. rs. reported TO the
police wednesday as having forged
the name OF Mrs. Nrooman. 1896
Main ct, to 81 check, was arrested
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27

INFECTION
~ n mnp complains Of business.
The fault lies In the mani
"fia M to him 10 use his brnIa
And solve "a newer plan.
Nan makes his own conditions,
For better or for worsrt
And "iiL~ draws iikr" around him.
For eoyironment does di-burse.
Indifference" H. % dread disease.
Injecting many a brsipt
II will produce great iayiness
without natural pnin.
You never hear our stores complain,
And we do save you more
On my SUIT, COAT. DRESS and
NAT.
- ,h~ FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-27
sowE SALE
Say, talk about n CLEARANCE

sowE SALE
Say. talk about n CLEARANCE
SALE.
This season takes tho ~akei
We never saw such buying crowds
on the prices We did MAKE.
We're going ia sell our SUITS and
COATS
Not one wen carry over
And when We have new spring
stock.
'Tis there wen be In clover.
Our DRESSES almost sell thorn
A. the prices we do ask
Wen do our best 20 walt on yeu
And find IL no hard task.
The HATS we almost give AWAY
~ realty H. n shame.
hut We advertised n CLEARANCE
SALE,
And FLORENCE IL the name.
The FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE
second and nion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-19

to thee, and then to come back here
and live again as We live?"
"Of greater worth to me-" repeated
the aged Jesse, hurt at the boys words,
when hast thou seen me enjoy aught
that all here have not shared? Is it
for need Of ours that thy mother and
have saved these many years? How
much weight of gold or silver thinkest
thou we can spend when we have gone
down into the gates Of the grave?
Thou art foolish lad and quick of
speech, but not of judgment"
Jether angrily kicked a stubble Of
grass with his foot.
'I'n not have Gaal a master over
me. Neither shall l stay here nor 60
to him"
Jesse gathered his robes about him
and turned to 60 into the house, where
already lights indicated that the even
ing meal was almost ready.
II will not greet tho holy day with
angry heart" said Jesse softly. Thou
dost try my patience sorely, Jether.
1t is late. Go to thy room and battle
and clothe myself as doth beft the
celebration, and 1t is my wish that
thou shalt not stint thy kind words
with thy brother
Slowly the venerable and aged Jesse
climbed the half dozen stone steps that
led into the house of his fathers.
Slowly he disappeared, and Jether,
with tumult raging in his soul and
deep resentment in his heart, flung
himself madly upon the grass in i'm
potent rage. For several minutes he
clinched his fists in anger. Then,
struck by sudden thought, he sprang
to his feet. Quickly he bounded up
the long fight Of steps outside the
house which led past the apartments
on the second story Of the house and
to the roof But he did not ascend to
the roof. Reaching over from the steps
toward a window in which could be
seen a light, he whispered softly:
Mother, motherF'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-19
-0 ii Ia.
The
Wander'er
Novelized by William A. Page
From Maurice v. Samuels'
Great Biblical Drama Of the
Prodigal Son, Presented
At the Manhattan Opera
House, New York
Copyright, 1917. by William Elliott,
=. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.

.Aye, q man tnou art, as I would
ve thee, and with children Of thine
1Hn. Il Is thy mothers dearest wish
pd mine that when age shall claim its
One from us we may sit In peace be-
1eath that very fig tree and behold thy
title ones-aye, thine and Gaal's also,
hay In the shade before us"
The eyes of the young boy again
Anshed fire.
mot my children with Gaarsr' he
s1Ded. THAT shall never be-"
Thine with Gaal's, as have said"
0aponded Jesse, raising hts voice and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-19
Continued.
sprains and Strains Relieved.

sloan's Liniment quickly takes
the pain out of strains, sprains,
bruises and all muscle soreness. A
clean, clear liquid easily applied,
it quickly pepetrates without rub
bling. Sloan's Liniment does not
stain the skin or clog the pores like
mussy plasters or ointments. For
chronic rheumatic aches and pains,
neuralgia, gout and lumbago have
this well-known remedy handy. For
the pains of grippe and following
strenuous work, it gives quick relief
At all Druggists 25c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-19
Hillside Echos

Chas Crees spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of his
parents
Roy Dryden and wife visited Sum
day with his parents, Ed Dryden
and wife
Vern SWeezy and wife, and Harold
Nicholson and Dollie Sweezy of
lg sIoatspA GppunS eIsM uoqnpnY
the John Slayton home.
Mrs. L. G. Lauritsen spent sever
al days the past week with Harry
Lauridsen and wife.
w. M. Crees and family autoed
down to Greenfield, Sunday and
spent the day with brother, Alex
and family.
T. L. Christensen was on the
Hamlin market with hogs, Tuesday.
Lester Layland wife and daughter
Elapwene, and John McKibben and
wife of Audubon spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Ed Dryden
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-04-19
INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little if any meat, and
no milk; also take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after
supper, and see if you do not rest
much better. For sale by
Kearney Pharmacy.