davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN

need tonic to tone up the system and regulate the liver. Mothers are con- stantly using with wonderful success, our Plantation" Chill and Fever Ton ic. Pleasant to take-contains no Cal Omel. Price 50c.--Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
That's ALI.

What do you think the biggest fac tor in making a genius?"
 Midnight oil"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Prudent Precaution.

TTuuCuI TTCCdutiOHs "For gracious goodness sake, don't do anything to make your brother Bill go off,"
 "Why not?" Don't you see he's loaded?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

American firms have 500 branch houses in Canada.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

CTS brag because it comes natural to them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
CAMPAIGN FUR FOOD RAISING HAS BEGUN
SEVERAL GOVERNMENT AGRi- CULTURALISTS GO TO TERRI
 TORY ASSIGNED TO THEM.
PLANTERS FALLING IN LINE

ReynoIds-Davis Wholesale Company of Fort Smith Agreed To Provide $5,- 0Oo To Purchase Seed To Be Sold
 at Cost To the Farmers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

Ohio reports serious farm labor shortage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.
 Don't suffer. torture when all female troubles will vanish in thin air after using "Femenina." Price soc and I.oo-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

Preside Humor. ssh! Don't make any nOise." An pwhy?" Me fut's ashleep."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Paw knows Everxthine
When Your Eyes Need Care
 Try Murine Eye Remedy

Oruggists or mail Write for Free Nye Book 2UR1dG EYE REMEDY CO.,. CHICAGO
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
His Desire.

'That broken-down widower wants to get married again."
 'T suppose that naturally he wants to be repaired"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

American Sunday School union is one hundred years old.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

w. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. 1e--1s17
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Its Resting Place.

It's Resting Place. "Sir, have come to ask you for your daughters hand"
 "All right, young man. You'll find it in my pocket"
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
THE OWNERS PRICE Is

THE OWNERS PRICE Is CT
PRICE.
Mr.. CudJy ismaking a bushes.
trip into Montana.
Mr.. Harmon was in from hi
Willow Creek ranch Monday.
have about so aeres of goat
pasture land to rent. e. E. Rogers
For SALE-Good single driver
iauey and harness Mrs. Mauds
Meskel.
You are invited 20 see the M v
millinery at The Hat Shop II
Paulson' store.
J. II. Squire was transacflne
business at the county hub Tues
lay and Wednesday.
Mrs. III. W. Jamison is IL
Yankton attending t h 9 state
w. G. I. u. convention.
Marion Retort heaters are the
best on the market.
Newell Hardware Co.
DR.. Hills has moved to the
Rosebro building, across the stree
from the former location. 3O-tf
FOUND An automobile to /
cover. Owner can have same BY
identifying property aud payins
for this notice.
A nine pound girl was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. johnson,
living four miles west of town,
at DR.. Hill's place Saturday highs.
Full gauge wlre-full length
rolls full weight. That is what
YOU get when you buy the Amer
can fence from the j. +. Anderson
Lumber Company.
Rev A. E. Cash will conduct
Episcopal services in the ODD
Fellows hall on Tuesday, Octobei
,oth, at 8 O'Clock p. m. Every
sne cordially invited.
Chris Schumann will hold =
public sale at his place in lis on
Thursday, Oct. 25th and Reid and
Mills have one booked for the
18th on their place II miles west.
Dayton Werner, the Rapid City
postmaster and part owner of the
Gate City Guide, was in towr
with Mr.. Candy tuesday. This
office acknowledges a very plea N
fraternal call.
Al Derby gave an exhibition o
ag punching in co lnection will
he picture show atthe Theatoriun
last night. The work was goot
nd showed Mr.. Derby to be al
expert in his line.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
NM. Bratton
Nero. Co.
NEWELL
Sen the Champion Cream Saver
THE
)1eVV 0e LAVAL

T-HERH Is no machine made in
which proper fabrication Is
more vitality important than 1t
10 In q cream separator. A sepa-
rator that Is not properly oiled will
turn hard and room wear out.
The old fashioned method Of oil
ing through q number Of little holes
with q squfrt-can was unsatis-
factory for the reason that come
users would oil too much and too
eften, while others wenld not oil
often enough.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

-%'-<s-~ ~A%AA = go eHSs
81. M. Voice was Belle Fourche
visitor last Thursday.
DR.. Fasser was Newell visitor
last Sunday afternoon.
Money for farm loans. Write
VIM. j. Mundt. Pierre.
Attorney J w. MaIvin and bis
family were Newell visitors st
Sunday.
Fox SALE A 1917 Ford tour
ing car in good condition. Henry
Peetz.
Sam Mortimer WAS down from
B slle Fourche the fore part of
the week.
4 fine irrigated forty joining
The TOWNSHIP for sale or rent.
inquire at this Office.
DIR. John H. Martin Of Lead.
viii be at tho Office of DR.. Hills
On Saturday, October 27th.
No tax notices will be sent before
.ovember lit is up to yen to remem-
Ger and pay before that date. 102-3t
WANTED = Position BY sxper-
Fenced tractor man. Can do his
'wn repairing. Inquire at this
Office.
Mrs. Inman returned from a
months visit with her daughter
Mrs. Anderson of Redig, lasl
sunday.
Viii pay SIS. so per ton for SCRAP
iron delivered at the depot. Iron
can be weighed on Meskel Bros.
scales. Abraham Marshley.
DR.. Eta Mallory reports the
birth Of an ii pound boy at the
nome of. Mr.. and Mrs. Delburt
eaton OF Nine Mile, on October
10Th. All doing well.
Save money BY paying your taxen
before November Ii per cent inter.
est per month is added after thai
date! l02-3t
The Chicago White Sox have
won tour OF the SIX games played
against New York OF tne Nationa
League and are now the baseball,
champions Of the world.
George Steelman writes to have
Fnis paper forwarded to Bridgeport,
New Jersey stating he has moveo
to that place. He says he likes
the country there first rate.
Cornelius Nelson has returned
from Des Moines; Iowa, neal
which place he has been working
since leaving here. He expects
TO remain in Newell this winter.
Oliver AlLertson and Miss Ids
Wallace both of Deermont, were
united in marriage at the Congre
gational parsonag- in BelietowI
last Monday. They will reside
on their Deermont ranch.
II taxes are not paid by November
1, land will have to be advertised and
sold. This will cause you much un.
necessary expense. 1923,
Hon. Harry L. Candy was here
from Rapid City Tuesday or
matters pertaining to the sale oil
town lots, Nov ember Bro. He
gave an address to the schot
/
children in the afternoon.
The five year old daughter Of
Jack Bringham, who farms the
E. A. Gross place erst of Vale
fell from q wag' last week ane
broke her arm and was broul Il
to town to receive medical treat
ment.
| In a short time the subscription
price of the RECLAMATION News
will be raised to $500 per year
We gNe more news Of interest 4
the People Of Newell and vicinit,
than any other paper. Why shoule
1 we get less money! Improve
nent will be made ON the paper
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18

Eight stacks of good upland hay Ia
stacks ranging in length from q
to rs feet and from II to 20 feet n
width, in all about LIS tons Per-
son buying hay can have privilege
Of feeding same on place by fair
agreement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
BACK TO THE WASHTUB

NISPATCHES from the Middle
- West are to the effect that
building operations are being
held up in some towns out there be-
cause bathtub manufactures are
some months behind in their orders.
The newspapers are taking on
something awful" about it, and one
might imagine from their lamenta-
tions that no house possibly could
serve as human habitation without
a finished bathroom, hot and cold
faucets, a sitz tub and a shower.
How rapidly those Middle West
erners have progressed since the
packing houses and the growth OF
the automobile industry began to
make everybody with less then $40
q day income look like a candidate
for the poorhouse is illustrated by
the fact that everybody out there,
according to what one can gather
from the newspapers, appears to
have forgotten the time when he
was accustomed to take his weekly
bath in the family washtub. We
used to do that right here in little
old Harrisburg, but, lawsee. we're
not ashamed of it. No indeed. Fact
is, we boast about it. It's one OF
our Ways of impressing upon our
wives and young hopefuls what good
providers we are and how happy
they ought to be to have a husband
ana rather who can afford a house
with a bathroom and those Other
modern conveniences" described ir
the for rent" and for sale" col.
umns
It's fine, comforting subject, that
old kitchen bathtu5. when wife get.
around to the point of an automo
bile or an addition to the house, oil
when daughter begins to discuss hel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
A Confession

I wish I were a bog again,
This grown-up life's cheat;
want to paddle through the rain
1 want to go bare feet!"
/ want to feel the funny grass
Come tickling through my toes;
hate this front of bluff and brass
hate these Sunday" clothes!
1 wish I had my old big hat
And fishing rod wish
That Johnnie Jones was here-ho6
drat!
How we two boys could fish!
I'd love to sit there by the creek
With no one round but him,
And play and prank it for a week
And fish and fish and swim!
I wish were boy again,
This grown-up lifes a cheat;
I want to paddle through the rain
want to go bare feeti"
james Edwin Kerr, in the Colum.
bia State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
THE PEOPLES FORUM

/ be operated in either direction as the
conditions require.
Look in both directions before
stepping upon any track. Be par
ticularly careful when crossing
tracks near cars or locomotives, and
when about to step from one track
to another, as trains are run in either
direction on any track when neces-
sary or eXpedient.
DO not attempt to crawl under a
car or pass between cars separated
but a short distance without know
ing that proper protection against
movement has been afforded. Do
not step on the coupler when cross
ing between standing cars.
when possible avoid walking
through escaping steam.
when coming out of buildings ad-
Jacent to tracks look in both direc-
tions before stepping upon the track.
DO not take short cuts over dan
gerous places where other ways are
available and known to be safe.
DO not ride upon freight trains
or locomotives, unless so instructed
| by the proper authority.
DO not board or alight from
trains at night unless you are sure
there are no distractions or open
ings that may cause injury. When
/ practicable, board or alight from the
rear of the train, car or engine.
when riding on passenger trains
! alight from the side intended fol-
passengers, but do not alight while
the train is in motion.
/ Cultivate careful habits. By sc
doing one disciplines himself, anC
when caution becomes a habit there
will be few accidents"
IS. D. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
For Safety of Public
% the Editor of the Telegraph:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
So many National Guardsmen hav-
ing been killed or injured by trains
throughout the country since the cit
izen soldiers were ordered into Fed
eral service to protect railroad
bridges and tunnels, the Baltimore
and Ohio management has issued a
card of precaution, which is being
issued to the soldiers through the
regimental headquarters in the states
in which the railroad is being pa
troled.
j. M. Davis, vice-president of op-
GRAFTON, who is responsible for the
safety measure for the soldiers, re-
allied that they would be exposed to
the same degree of danger in the
performance of their duties as track
men or trespasserS unless steps were
taken in impress upon them the
principles of precaurion necessary
for self-protection.
The suggestions contained on the
card are as follows:
Keep off all tracks except in the
discharge of duty. and when step
ping out of the way Of approaching
trains, engines or cars, go far enough
to clear all running tracks.
Where there are two or more
tracks, when practicable travel
against the current of traffic; or, in
other words, in the opposite direc-
ton from that in which trains are
| usually operated, keeping a sharp
lookout, however, in both directions
for approaching trains, as they may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

1 Accusc-(JAccus by a German
Doran) n)-"German Awake!" the
opening chapter of this wonderful
story of Germany's part in the great
world war gives history which should
have been known more completely
many months ago and before the
present war started.
The author of the book is un-
known. Every effort has been made
to discover the identity of the per-
son who, though German, revealed
the truth about the present war and
which country was responsible for it.
That the writer is fully acquainted
with international situations dating
back for years and with the eco
nomic positions of every world pow
er cannot be disputed.
The thoroughness and detail given
to fully convince against any possible
argument shows, too, that the book
was not written without much care
and investigation. None of the state
ments, the accusations and the Sc
rious charges which are made
against Germany and Austria are
made without the most complete
proof.
After settling the question of guilt
and placing the blame on his own
country, the writer proceeds to give
the antecedents to the world war,
and the successful efforts made in
Germany to have the people of that
country believe they were being at
tackled instead of being on the Of
fensive.
Germany's plan to gain world
dominion and territorial annexations
by the war is shown, together with
the great expense and loss which all
foreign countries have suffered be-
cause of colonies already owned by
them.
No book on the world war can
equal this work in fixing the blame
beyond question on the guilty parties.
Contemplated for years, brought on
with a rush, resulting in the great
est of needless slaughters ever
known, the crime has been commit
ed and all civilized nations are pay
ing heavily to overcome the evil and
prevent recurrence, Is the evident
meaning of the author.
England's repeated efforts to limit
the armaments of the two countries,
Germapy's repeated refusals, Ger
many's diplomatic successes in many
international disputes, the advantage
to Germany because of the people
of that country who came here and
were naturalized, and a prediction
that the outcome of the war cannot
be victory for the Central empires
are things which the writer makes
clear in the many subtitled parts
In the five chapters Of the book.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Avenged a Maid of France

A son of Britain rrom one of the
ends of the far flung empire lies
wounded in a Brighton Hospital. He
is a soldier of a Sikh regiment. To a
Doctor Sahib" at his bedside he die.
tates letter to his brother, who is
land owner of Amritsar City in
distant India. The manner of his
dictation and certain tale which
he tells are thus set down by
Rudyard Kipling in "The Eyes OF
Asia, published in the Saturday
| Evening Post.
l have a friend among The French
AN old man in the village where
the regiment was established, who
daily fills in the holes made in his
| fields by the enemy's shells with dirt
from a long handled spade. 1 begged
him once to desist when we were to-
gether on his work. but he said that
idleness would cause him double
work for the day following. His
grandchild, a very small maiden,
grazed n COW behind a wood where
the shells fell, and was killed in that
manner.
Our regiment was told the news,
and they took an account of il, for
she was often among them, begging
buttons from their uniforms. She
was small and full of laughter, and
she had learned little of our
tongue. (Yes, that was very great
shame, Sahib. She was the child of
us all. We eXacted payment, but she
was slain-slain like q calf for no
fault. A black shame! y
Certain men of our regiment di-
vided among themselves as many as
they could pick up of the string of
beads that used to be carried by the
small maiden whom the shell slew.
1t was found forty yards distant
from the hands. The regiment made
an account of it, reckoning one life
of the enemy for each bead. They
deposited the beads as pledge with
the regimental clerk.
When a man of the guarantors
was killed. the number of his beads
which remained unredeemed was
added to the obligation of the guar
antors, or they elected an inheritor
of the debt in his place. Gle will
understand that. 1t was all very
correct and businesslikes@S Sahib. Our
Pathan company arranged it,. 1t
was seven weeks before all the
beads were redeemed, because the
weather was bad and our guns were
strong and the enemy did not stir
abroad after dark. When all the ac-
count was cleared, the beads were
taken out of pawn and returned to
her grandfather, with q certificate;
and he wept. t+a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Mothers of a Nation

War is a great adventure, the
greatest adventure in the world. The
adventurers go forth to battle, eyes
ahead. Mostly they are boys who
go, because war is the young mans
game, the young mans call. All over
Europe boys have left their homes,
with shame-faced tear or two, per-
haps, but with the great adventure
ahead. And they have left at home
great emptiness, quiet that is
not peace.
Then, and very suddenly, they
have ceased to be boys on a great
adventure, and are men, fighting
men, patriots and soldiers. Some
thing that had always been theirs
had become a thing that had to be
fought for. Not until it was menaced
had they known how dear was their
country. The flag had been but q
flag. 1t became a symbol of home.
/ have lived to see my country's
flag beside the altar of my church.
Men fight wars, but it is the moth
ers of nation who raise the army,
They are the silent patriots. Given
her will, every mother in this great
land would go to wal, If by so doing
she could keep her sons in safety. 1t
is easier to go than to send a boy.
Yet war is not necessarily death.
~ " SOilllOlb tIiJSClL WlIn LnlS.
Perhaps it will help other mothers
1t is a hazard, but 1t is a thing of
vast rewards and much cheerfulness.
of democracy, of big moments and
little feasts, of smiles and grumbling.
Of labor and rest. and of that joy
in his own kind that only the boy
knows. And underneath it all, buried
deep and never artioulate, is that
feeling of doing his bit for his coun-
try, which is the foundation on
which nation rests secure.
wish / could always remember
these things. I have panicky times,
when the sun dies for me, and my
world goes black. But l am like
the other mothers. I shall go
through with it, and 1 would not
have things otherwise. | would not
have my son do other than he is do
ing He is still in his teens, but he
Is man, and this in his country
have not raised him to be a
shirker.-Mary Roberts Rinehart in
The Altar of Freedom"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24

wardrobe for the summer season.
We are happy then to have made
its acquaintance In our youth and
we look back upon the memory of
IL with fond recollections; yea, we
thank heaven for it, devoutly mind
ful of kind Providence that has
placed 1T in our hands as an effective
weapon against household pride and
an ever ready reminder of the
abundance of our present blessings
as coupled with those of the humble
homes of our fathers.
But in our boyhood, how we hated
it. Many's the time we would have
stood ready to swap for an hour in
that kitchen bathtub an eternity in
birthstone fire. Nor were it's tor
lures entirely imaginary. After the
days when mother shamelessly
stripped us down to the buff and
scrubbed our ears almost off right in
front of anybody who happened to
be present, up to the time when we
ourselves did the scrubbing-a little
4SSS 'i5o OuSlys W tDG SuTe-DelllIlu
closely drawn blinds and doors
locked against all intruders. that old
Kitchen was invariably either too
hot or too cold; it was always a case
of perspiration or the shivers.
However, the pain was we'll worth
while, as we see it now. Stories of
flying trips from bedroom to kitchen,
with towel in one hand and fresh
underwear in the other while the
mercury hovered around zero, are
well calculated to make modern fam
lilies compare their pleasant sur
roundings with those of other years.
Then it was that the mansion on
the hill' or the Judges home" was
the only house in town that had a
bathtub, and it was of tin and had to
be filled by hand.
We suggest to our Middle West
ern friends that they do little cal
culating as to just how far back it
has been since they had their first
dip in an honest-to- o-goodness, hot
and-cold, turn-the-spigot and pull
the-plug bathtub, and then quietly
TO content themselves with a return
to first principles while the tub man.
ufacturers catch up with orders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
BUY A BOND

n LII over the United States the
~ wage Garner and the capitalist
are uniting in substantial sup
port of the government by subscrip-
tions to the liberty loan-the first
line of defense. This loan represents
$4,000, 1000. Harrisburg must do
her part and the flying squadron"
surance agents, already is making
fine headway in disposing of this
city's proportion of the loan. Those
who imagined this would be "a rich
mans war" and that the humble
working man would not stand on the
same footing as the opulent capital
ist are now understanding that the
war comes to every family in some
way or another. 1t is our duty to
provide the sinews through which
the German menace shall be crushed
forever. Unless we are ready to
fight Germany alone we must join,
with all our resources, the allies who
have been for almost three years en-
deavoring to conquer Prussian des-
| potism.
If you have not yet subscribed for
what you are able to buy of this
loan it is your duty and patriotic
privilege to take immediate action.
We must win the war, but it will not
be won by waving the flag and shout
ing the national anthem. The
Bache Review to-day says:
If one-third of the number of
depositors in the United States
each subscribed for the loan.
there would be about 100000
subscribers-the largest number
| the history of the world.
The number of subscribers to
the last loan of Germany with
65,O0O,000 inhabitants) was 6,O00,-
600.
In England with $4,000, 900 in
of $4,000, 100000 had 100000 sub
The United States, with over
100, 900. 900 inhabitants, should
have at least 100000 subscrib-
ers to the first Liberty Loan.
Every true American should
take the greatest pride in being
one of the subscribers, as an act
of patriotism.
1t is the same spirit in which
every man with a musket crowded
! on to Lexington in the birth-hours
| of the Republic.
1t is an essential and substan-
tial way of helping the revival of
the Soul of America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-24
Justihab1e
By BRIGGS

A pawnbroker was rudely awak-
ened in the middle of the night by
a furious knocking at his front door.
Much frightened, he opened the win
dows and looked out.
"Wh-wh-what's the matter?" he
asked breathlessly.
Come down." demanded the
stranger.
who are -
Come down." interrupted the
other.
The pawnbroker fastened down.
stairs and peeped around the door.
Now, sir" he demanded.
Il vanish to know the time?"
said the bibulous one.
You Internal rascal! Do you
mean to say you woke me up for
that? How dare you?"
The midnight visited looked in
jured.
We'll, you've got my watch" he
eXplained.-From Everybody's Mag
azine.