davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
CHAMBeRlAIM'S collie, CHOLERA AMI
OlARRn0EA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation At hand
during the hot weather OF the summer
months Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy is worth many
times 1t cost when needed and 10 al
most certain to be needed before the
summer 10 over. 1t has no superior for
the purposes for which it 10 intended.
Buy 1t now. For sale by Davis Drng
90.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
The government.

a. Luz koNetulaouss
@. %. Does the government paw my
fare back home when my enlistment
expiresf
A. Yes. at the rate OF 4 cents a mile,
from place OF discharge to place Of en-
listment.
@. %. What does the food in the
Navy consist off
A. Plain, wholesome food and plenty
/, Of it.
q. "a. Does the government provide
fresh provisions for food or simply tin
ned and dried provisions?
A. Fresh meat, fresh vegetables and
fresh fruit are supplied in sufficient
quantities to last during the ordinary
cruises ct sea.
Q. rs. IL medical attention provid.
ed in the Navy?
A. Yes. By competent medical Of
flcers and trained assistants.
Q. 20. Is dental attention provided
in the Navy?
A. Yes, = small charge lie made for
materials used in dental work.
q. "a. Is the discipline severe?
A. Yes, but it 10 controlled by the
proper authorities and 10 just and
equitable.
q. %. IL corporal punishment in
fiicted upon men in the NsvyY
A. Corporal punishment wal abol-
ished years ago.
Q. 20. How often do men get ashore
for re%creation2
A. Ordinarily every other day when
in port. In ports where shore leave ia
undesirable. boating, fishing and swim
ming parties are encouraged.
Q. 30. Are 'urloughs granted often!
A. Whenever circumstances and
length Of stay in port permit, extend
cd furloughs are granted.
Q. 81. Are athletics encouraged in
the Navy2
All ships have baseball teams, boxing
matches. swimming races and deck
sports and frequent minstrel shows are
arranged,
Q. 90 Is study encouraged in the
Navy
A. All ships have an extensive H.
brary OF reference books and novels
and reading room. with special light
facilities for study.
Z. 80. What provision 10 made for
saving money?
A. The Pay Officer receives MONTH
y sums for deposit in Govt. savings
bank at 4 per cent interest.
Q. "a. II . man is dissatisfied with
the Service, 10 there any way OF get
ting out,
A. Yes, when recommended by the
Commanding Officer, discharge may be
obtained by purchase.
q. 80. At the expiration Of an en-
listment, is . man discharged from the
Naval Service or simply transferred in.
to q Naval Reserve,
A. He may return to civilian life OF
enroll In the Naval Reserve for active
duty only in the time Of emergency.
Q. 80. What are some of the rewards
for long service2
A. Increase Of pay every four years
with life pensions after 10, 20 or 81
years service.
Q. 81. How often do men Of the
Navy get paidY
A. Twice q month.
z 80. Are men permitted to smoke
and play cards?
A. Men are permitted to smoke and
play cards but gambling 10 prohibited
q. 80. Do they have religious servi.
ces on all ships and 10 attendance com
pulsory?
Services are held by Chsplains and
are undenominational in character
Attendance is not compulsory.
.. 40. Do mon have an opportunity
Of going ashore in foreign portsY
A. Yes, in healthy ports.
.. Al. What are some Of the ad
vantages to be gained by an enlistment
in the Navyf
A. Good hahita NJ life. self CONTROL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
TAKING BIG CHANCES

1t is q great risk to travel without a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Colo and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, as this preparation
cannot be obtained on the trains or
steamships. Attacks Of bowel COM
plants are often very sudden and se-
we're. and everyone should 60 prepared
for them. For sale by Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05
You Need q General Toals
Take 0rOvo's

The Old Standard Groves Tssteiess
chill Tonic 70 equally valuable ~ .
well known tonic properties ofQUININR
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
cut Maisris, Enriches the Blood and
Builds W The Whole System. 50 ceats.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-05

We insist, however, that some day
there will be an end to all wars-when
the earth 10 destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO BUY Equipment

Instructions "a 10 uniform and
equipment for applicants Who attend
tho officers reserve school AZ tho
presidio. in san Francisco. have
been received here hy Capt. H. W
Bum. AZ Fort Lawton. They fol
low
san Francisco. Cat. April 24.isiT.
Referring 10 camps for trimming
of reserve officers and candidates
for appointment "a such. secretary
OF war directs that infantry uniform
and equipment for persons that AT.
tend these camps be latest model
prescribed for infantry priyates. The
maximum number at any camp Will
be $500 Reserve officers viii
provide their own uniform and
equipment. except such articles ns
are part OF equipment Of private and
not part Of equipment OF officer.
Provision will he made for sale TO
reserve officers OF those articles
which they are Obliged 10 provide
and authorized to purchase.
Inform all candidates that when
they are notified OF acceptance by
these headquarters and authorized
to attend tho camp. they Will be
fully informed concerning purchase
OF uniform and reimbursement for
TRANSPORTATION: also notify all who
have been examined by duly con.
sfituted examining boards prior 20
recent suspension OF examinations
that they should await further in.
structiona and information by mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
CITY PREP ARES
HOSPITAL SPACE
FOR EMERGENCY

When war comes 20 the West
Coast. II Il ever does, the city
OF Seattle 10 prepared 10 handle
the situation. Or. j. s. Mcbride
OF the city health department
Ia making room for the accom-
mediation OF 800 patients at the
city hospital. This weekend no
10 initiating flratald classes for
the members OF his department.
Il want 20 be ready whenever
the emergency comes" says Or
Mcbride. AT the present time
there is no place IN the city whore
"A great number OF injured and
wounded could be taken Every
hospital is fun Tho government
has not yet and probably won't for
two months. establish "A base hos.
pital here"
Wants 10 Hold Space
II is Or McBride's plan to hold
vacant the three unused floors Of
tho central police station FOR an
emergency hospital. lie has laid
the proposition before the council
Many city officers are clamorinE for
more space. and want 90 move into
the three vacant floors OF the old
city hall Immediately
They have done without moro
room for several years says Nc.
Bride, and believe the wlsent
thing TO do is to hold them vacant
for six weeks until the government
IN ready TO meet any emergency
Some morning We are going 20
wake up 90 find that "A Puget sound
ship has been torpedoed or a train
blown up. and that several hundred
injured people are on our hands -
Doctors In Reserve
Tho city hospital has a reserve
corps Of 80 doctors. ready TO serve
Instantly And there are 30 nurses.
graduated and 10 training. who are
abla 10 work
Everyone In the city health de-
partmont IL eager TO study flrstaid
work. Four classes will be started
Friday or Saturday. They viii be
held after working hours The
course viii consist OF 10 lessons
Members OF the sanitation. milk.
veterinary and plumbing divisions
OF tho city health department and
members OF the Frlands saultarium
will be in tho classes.
Efforts arc being made 20 have
tho old court house accepted az one
OF tho nine government base hos.
pitfalls in tho country. II this IL
done II will take several weeks be
fore Il can be refl,ted. II is for the
time in between that the city hos
pital. Mcbride thinks. should come
30 tho rescue and provide ample
accommodations for whatever
emergency arises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
JEFF pERRYoREEN PRO.
POSES AGAIN

Il called Immediately on Mrs.
Smith. whom found quite ms much
excited az her husband and who.
much 10 my amusement. was run.
ming baby ribbon thru a great pile
OF lingerie She seemed 20 feel
called upon To treat me very much
like an upper servant whose duties
Vcre to fetch and carry for her az
veil as 10 do her husbands secre-
tarial work. Then went back 20
my little room and sat down at
Alma's typewriter. Paula resumed
her story.
In the year that had elapsed
since had begun TO earn my Nv.
ing / had often amused myself with
tho typewriters Of my friends. In
fact. at one time tried TO write
"a play. and once had rented n type
writer TO put Il IN shape. ] had
gotten SO I could write a very good
looking page II | did g. slowly
think ! should never have dared TO
accept the position OF secretary to
Congressman smith II Alma had
not said to me:
"'Of course you can do Il.
know Frank Smith we'll. and e
takes an hour for him TO dictate a
letter n YOU are smart you viii
mako him think tho thing to do Is
to dictate right 10 the machine. or
Get him TO use a dictagraph |
have never known him since his
graduation from college except
when clever woman could twist
him around her little finger. |
don't mean that he IA any more
flirtatious than any other man. hut
he Just cant say mo" 10 n woman
II she asks him right.
"'You see. Paula. said Alma. as
much as the feminists talk about
getting what they want on its mer-
Its. you cannot eliminate the sex
equation. A man will give YOU
what YOU ask for twice as quickly
because you are a woman and say
pretty please" as he will If you
demand IL because you know IL Is
your right and he does. too.
Prank Smith loves his wife
or thinks he loves her-in the
calm. lmpersonal way that every
man loves the woman to whom he
has been married ten years-if he
doesn't hate her before that time
You see. Margie. Alma Hunting
ton had had her experience. and al
tho Bhe was in some ways one Of
the most simple and unsophisticat-
ed girls | had ever known. in 9th
ers the greatest feminist in the
world could not be more certain OF
the methods of man with a maid
thar was this splendid little news
Her favorite cpl
gram was: "A man and woman
may begin with the discussion of
the philosophy of Bergson. but they
always end with an agitation Of
their own emotions And after
five years OF newspaper work.
where she had been thrown with
all sorts and conditions OF men
and women-she still retained her
sweet disposition and sane outlook
on life.
Il did not realize at the time.
but | have come to the conclusion
since that, more than any other
woman. Alma influenced my life
and influenced IT for good. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

did not sidestep one sordid iact'
sha did not underestimate one SIN
rIe temptations and all the while
She kept II before her that all her
experiences, all her emotions All
Ter conclusions were only part ul
her characters growth and the
great life adventure.
whenever think Of Alma ! am
very likely to talk too much about
her. for / not only admire her. but
| love her. perhaps more than any
other living woman.
"As sat there that day In
Washington. writing Now Is the
time for all good men TO come Z
the aid OF their party, over and
over again. there was hurried
knock ut the door. and heard
Jeffs voice saying. Alma, Paula,
may ! come I'M
without waiting for an answer
he pushed the door open. and be
fore could say anything q had
impulsively risenl | found myself
In Jeff Perrygreen's arms.
Il think my first impression was
one OF surprise and then, Margie,
found out liked IT,
AS soon as | had this sensation,
drew away. for 1t seemed to me
TO be almost n sacrilege to allow
any man to kiss me after | had
given my kisses to Earnest l4awton.
There's the horrible part OF not
knowing, Margie. what Is coming
after. had kissed Earnest Law
ten innocently, believing ! was his
promised WIFE. and now | must feel
solled II ! allowed any other man
TO kiss me.
Paula. Paula said jeff, do you
love me? Does this mean that
YOU Will be my wife,?
Il caught my breath. Had !
committed myself? And then | said
demurely. 1t means, kind sir, that
you took me by surprise and
pressed an unfair advantage
mo ne answered. i pressed
the fairest girl in the world
Then we both laughed, and the
strained situation settled into the
old comradeship that had grown up
between jeff and me.
Ito be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
MUCH COTTON USED
IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. April 27-Dur
ing the three months ending March
81. l9I7-SS.652.9 pounds OF
bleached cotton equivalent
to l67, 306 bales OF 300 pounds each
were used in the United States
in the manufacture of gun cotton
and explosives OF all kinds. the
census bureau today announced.
Bleached cotton fiber held in mu.
milton factories on March 81
amounted TO 11.2S4,S45 pounds.
equivalent to 22,570 bales.
The amount consumed for the
corresponding quarter of 1916, was
144,9 bales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

from these headquarters. and not
duplicate applications for attend
anco at the camps.
"ROwTvI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

DIR. Shelabarger, Oculist, Sl4-16
Northern Bank Bldg, 4th and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Watch for "Bambl."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
TO CHASE SUBMARINES

The most formidable enemy of the
submarine is known as the subma-
rine chaser. 1t is light draft boat
80 feet long, drawing only 4 or
feet Of water, and capable of running
about 10 miles an hour. 1t carries
3-inch guns capable of sinking a sub
marine with short range, and Is in
little If any danger of being tor
pedoed because the torpedo is made
to travel at depth Of from 10 to 20
feet under the water, and the SUBJ
marine chaser rides so nearly on top
of the water that torpedo directed
at it would pass under it or come
to the surface and lose its aim by
wobbling about on the waves. The
only danger the chaser finds in the
submarine is that if it gets to the
surface and mounts it's guns, then
1t is only question Of which boat
can puncture the other first. The
chaser uses guns capable of shooting
20 shots minutes, and it's three or
four guns could fire hundred of
shots while the submarine was COM
ing to the surface, mounting it's guns
and getting ready to shoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
COMPENSATION BILL rs
BONE OF CONTENTION

Senator L. R. Thomas came over
from Boise, Saturday on important
personal business and returned to
his legislative desk Monday. He said
there was talk of an extra session,
but that he thought two extra DAYS,
after Thursday, would suffice for the
urgent business now before the SEN
ate and house. The principal cues
ton as the end draws near seems
to be the workmens compensation
bill, the manner of its operation be-
ing point of disagreement between
the two houses. The senate killed
the Bates bill, from the house, and
the house now wants to substitute
the Anderson bill for the senate's
bill, which was made up by four Re-
publican and four Democratic sena-
tors with much care, and was favor
ed by both the workmen themselves
and federal commission. Debate in
the senate has been limited to five
minutes, and a flock of little bills
are flying about trying to keep out
of the pigeon holes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
BIG JOBS AHEAD

Even tho we stand on the verge
of war the American industrial COM
mission, sent abroad to determine
what Europe will buy from us when
peace comes, continues it's labors. A
formal report has been made as to
what France will be in the market
for, and that report is proving an
eye opener to American manufactur-
ers and exporters.
The United States, says the COM
mission, will have to restock France
with labor saving material, building
material and with foodstuffs. In ad-
dition the 100000 farms in France
will be in the market for modern
farming machinery.
Some of the articles sure to be es-
pecially in demand will be: SAM
tary and PLUMBING fixtures, concrete
mixing and concrete block machin-
cry, rolled steel for quick construc-
ton, wire, glass, stock factory sashes
and doors, cranes and conveyors,
factory lighting fixtures, pneumatic
riveters and rivets, elevators and
factory lifts, lockers and metal fur
niture, standard factory hardware,
automatic sprinklers, hotel equip
ment of all kinds.
France is determined that when
her men return from the trenches
and when her women are turned
away from munition making that
they shall not have to work on the
slow process of producing raw ma
terial France wants the United
States to send her partly finished ma
terials and labor saving machinery
of all kinds in order that her indus
trial centers may be rebuilt quickly
and put on a producing basis.
Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
1.-THE DAY BEFORE YOU DIE"
Striking Caption for Leaflet Urging
Medical Examinations

AS the opening gun in city-wide
educational campaign for medical ex-
animation of all citizens the commit
tee on the Prevention of tuberculosis
of the Charity Organization society
has just printed and scattered broad
cast circular headed, "The Day Be-
fore You DE-" One hundred thou
sand of these circulars have already
been printed. 1t sets forth the ad-
vantages of medical examinations,
and states that out of thousands of
men and women who have been ex-
amined 70 per cent were found to
have weaknesses the correction of
which would add materially to their
span Of life.
The thoughtless are told how a
manufacturer studies and takes care
of his machinery, and the engineer
occasionally overhauls his engine,
but that human beings take no heed
of the condition of their own bodies.
The advice ends with this:
Therefore, If you value your
health consult your family physician
at least once a year, submit yourself
to thorough examination, and care
fully follow the advice he gives you.
If you go regularly to your dentist,
why not to your physician
Preparatory to this campaign the
committee investigated "a firms en-
ploying $4,000 persons. 1t was
found that the employees of these
companies would be benefited by
such an educational campaign as the
committee has undertaken.
New York Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
PINGREE

E. D. Brownlee and family moved
to Hagerman last week.
! Louie Mark, who recently came
here from Salt Lake, has leased the
Bates ranch.
Clarence Ropp has rented a cot
tage in town for the summer.
o. c. Inskeep has leased the r. J.
Swope ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munson are
preparing to move to Burley, Idaho.
G. S. Knodle, the popular agent
of the o. S. L., who has been spend
ing the winter in California, returned
home Tuesday.
C. A. Swope has purchased the
Sanford ranch.
Mr.. Fraker, of Blackfoot, was here
Monday. buying horses.
J. S. Stewart, who has been in
California during the winter has re-
turned home.
! William Judge, member Of the
board of directors of the Aberdeen
Springfield Canal company, was in
town Saturday on business.
P. G. Felsted went to Rexburg re-
Gently to. visit his daughter, Grace,
who is attending Kicks academy.
Mr.. Greenberg shipped two cars of
potatoes this week which were pur-
chased from Wade Quisenberry.
Mrs. o. B. Reddick was in Black
foot for several days recently.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Moody have been suffering with
the measles.
Owen Bales was visiting at the
Bales ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Baird, of Springfield,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Fl.
Troutner, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groom were
guests at the Cushman ranch Sunday.
Ergen Reddick, who was i'll with
the measles, returned home from
Blackfoot, Wednesday,
Jack Stevens came home from
Blackfoot, Wednesday.
Charles Swope, Jr., was home over
Sunday.
The officials of the Utah-Idaho
sugar company met the people at
the school house Friday The chief
subject for discussion was the erec-
ton of a sugar factory on the Aber-
deem branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young went
to Blackfoot, Saturday.
James Cobbley was in town Mon
day, writing beet contracts for the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company.
A lively program was given by the
literary society Friday night. 1t be-
ing the night for election of officers,
C. A. Swope was elected president
and George w. Robins secretary. A
debate will be given next Friday
night.
Fred Fay has been suffering from
the la grippe for the last two weeks.
The Cushman family have had
siege fthe measles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
WOODVILLE


Fishing is fine at Hamer. The
Hammer brothers and John Cunning
ham have just retuned with their
limit.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James McNair is very i'll with
typhoid fever and leakage of the
heart.
Lucy Hurst is still confined to her
bed with typhoid fever.
George A. Clifford has improved his
new home with telephone.
Henry Chaffin sold one of his Hol-
stein calves last aSturday.
The school at the Tayson district
was closed two days last week on
account of the teacher being sick.
E. A. Huntsman has purchased a
span of big mares.
Mesley Huntsman is hauling sand
to plaster his new house with.
Grant Mathews and family spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
James Sleghton, at Idaho Falls.
George Risenmay is preparing to
build a barn.
James Thorne is wishing spring
would come so he could start to
build him a new four-rcom house on
his farm.
AL. Coon is planning to build big
house and barn on his 80 acres north
of Mrs. Bowman's place.
John M. Rider made a trip out to
Fivef1eld basin and bought load of
wood
]. F. Jensen, of Pocatello, spent
part of last week here looking after
his potatoes. Mr.. Jensen is an ex-
pert potato grower and is going to
plant 40 acres at Pocatello the COM
ing season.
Chris Johnson, the spud buyer,
bought J. F. Jensen's marketable po-
tatoes and stored them in J. M.
Riders cellar until he can getoa car.
Albert Fueller and family, of
Utah, have moved on the David
Cousin ranch. Mr.. Fueller is work
ing for Mr. Cousin.
Elgie Hancock is going to work
for Joseph B. Bischoff the coming
season.
Henry E. Clifford is now supplied
with a new stock of trading horses
and harnesses.
James HUMPHREYS has purchased
Ephriam Poulsen's oats at So per
hundred.
John Everett refused 1925 for his
black team.