davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-10-19
MRS. CAMPBELL
 PRAISES TANLAC
Says Her Son Had to Live on MilH, Eggs and
 Orange Juice.


 My son is so much better since taking Tanlac that he doesn't look like the same boy," said Mrs. L. Campbell in refer ence to her eighteen-year-old son, w. H. Campbell, whose condition of i'll health has been the subject of great concern to his parents. Mrs. Campbell's s husband is engineer for the Acme Building and Supply Go. of Meridian. Miss, and the fam fly resides at 1417 Fifteenth street. that city.
 "Yes." said the son. nswi7e had come in just. >intime to hear his mothers remark, "I don't feel like the same boy either for I am gaining and feeling better every day."
 He has had bad form of stomach trouble for the past three years, continued Mrs. Campbell. and for several
The Brinkley argus., 1917-10-19

months the boy was actually so bad off he had to live on milk. and orange juice and a few eggs. He had job with the street car company, but had to give it up on accoua5-ef~his- condition.
 He simply couldn't eat any, thing that would agree with him and he would suffer so much with gripping and pains that he'd have to be up and down all night.
 We had several doctors to see him and they said a number
The Brinkley argus., 1917-10-19

of different things was the trouble and advised me to send him to the hospital. He wasn't able to do anything in the way of work and nothing seemed to do<him any good until we found out about Tanlac and got him started on it..
 He is now on his third bottle and he has improved so much that you'd hardly know him. He sleeps we'll at night and gets up in morning bright and cheerful and all his old troubles have
The Brinkley argus., 1917-10-19
,.;nKley Boy Writes From
 Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Tho ARGUS is always glad tt . from our Monroe county p sro in the service of the na
 ID Dow McCreight. who is Z .1unteer in the navy, located al p,ooklyn, writes to home folks .sd this is a portion of his letter:
 Y. M. c. A. Rooms
 Brooklyn, Oct. IA, 1917. Dear Mother: Had a good time to-day ano ..lt as if I was one of the fortu.
 nate ones.
 A gentleman came out and in ,;ted a party of six of us to gc ,nt to church and dinner. He stated that a lady would send bor car for us at 10:45 and SC ,bo did. We were first driven to the Brooklyn Ist Presbyterian ,burch and there heard a grand sormon and some delightful mu- .;e After services were over inc people of the congregation, ,uwded around us in cordial reeting and shaking our hands, several asking us out to dinner. Rut the lady who had sent a car for us, came around claiming us as her guests, and conducted us
The Brinkley argus., 1917-10-19

left him. It had been three years since he could do anything to help around the house, but now he cuts up the wood and -kindling and can do anything like that.
 We are all mighty proud of what Tanlac has done for my boy and we are glad to recom- mend it"
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- clusively by M. B. Converse and by one established agency in every town.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-10-19

Z
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

$50 eee eesseeesese Q sesseseeee'e . .
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
A LOYAL AMERICAN MOTHER

The ideal American mother, in this
time of terrible war, is the one who
can send her fine manly boys-all Of
them-to the front and still meet tho
world with smile and words of patri-
otism. This is the spirit which was
embodied IN that Little handful " rev.
olutionists who landed on the western
continent many years ago and gave
birth to a nation of freedom and equal
ity.
We have such woman visiting Glen
wood at present, in the person of Mrs.
j. +. Heating, wife of the superintend-
ent of schools at Pueblo.
There are seven children in the FAM
lily, four daughters and three sons, and
it is of these sons we speak. The eld-
est boy belongs to Battery A of the
artillery at Fort Collins the second
boy is in Troop C Sth cavalry, stationed
at Fort Bliss, and the seventeen-year-
old lad is an electrical apprentice with
the Pacific fleet and may be en- route
to France at this writing. Mrs. Keat-
ing is ''proud of those boys,' and If
there is qualm or fear it is caro-
fully hidden from view, for she is a
soldier of the home ranks.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
A MESA COUNTY PATRIOT

Barny Welsh of Grand Junction
rushed up to Glenwood Thursday and
while attending to some legal business
informed his friends that in few
days he would be on his way to Fort
Sheridan to enter the second officers
training class, preparatory to service
in Uncle Sans great army.
Mr.. Welsh is q bright young lawyer
and, because be thinks his country
needs him, he is abandoning and just
walking right away from law prac-
tice which it has taken him thirteen
years to establish. He says he is going
to let the future take care Of itself 40
far ~ his law business is concerned and
that he hopes to become worthy cog
in the gear Of Uncle Sans great ms-
chinery which is to roll or shoot the
autocracy out Of Germany. , sdl
In his conversation with the Post
Mr.. Welsh predicted that out Of ths
present eonseription plan will come IN
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

men Of good education between their
18th and 31st birthdays. Height limits
81 to 70 inches. Weight limits ITO to
100 pounds. Having filed their appli-
cations, they are, after an interval,
directed to report for examination, per-
haps at Omaha or in California. The
applicant bears his own expenses until
he is enlisted in the national service.
The oral examination is to estimate
his fitness to become an officer. The
physical examination is very thorough,
especially testing the equilibrium sense.
This is highly important, since an avi-
ator in a cloud has nothing else to go
by. In one case flying man, presum-
ably lacking in this regard, came out
of cloud upside down.
The successful applicant is enlisted
AS private, first class, and sent for
eight weeks to a "ground school, =
such is at Berkeley, Cal, and Austin,
Texas. The subjects taught are mil
tary drill and hygiene, machine gun
practice, mechanics, topography and
flight, with laboratory work. During
the work at this school the pay is $33
per month with uniform, quarters, IA
tions transportation and instruction.
After this the APPLICANT proceeds to
an aviator training school such as il
located at San Diego, CAL, and San
antonio, Texas. Here the pay is $10O
per month. After about four months
of training the flying test is given
The successful men receive at present
time commissions as first lieutenant
A. 8. s. o. R. c., salary $4,000 pei
annum, with additions for actual fly
ing service and also for foreign service
Continued on page q
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

He made the trip from Glenwood
Springs to Grand Junction in 3 hours
and 25 minutes, and has the distinc-
tion of now holding the speed record
between Glenwood Springs and Grand
Junction. Mr.. Logan started with the
two government mail pouches Sunday
morning at 4:10, after the cars had
continually lost time coming over the
muddy mountain roads from Idaho
Springs. ....
Driving like mad he averaged better
than 80 miles an hour-anyone who has
ever been over the road will understand
the feat of averaging 80 miles. Nine
miles from his destination one of the
cars bearings burned ont, but this only
made Logan 60 the faster, and he has
the high average for the trip.
Between Glenwood Springs and
Green River the relay made time as
fast as that of the Rio Grande railway.
Skidding on the Seventh and Main
street corner until his car barely missed
the opposite curb, Mr.. Logan drove
into Grand Junction Sunday morning
at 1885 .. M, at ,breakneck speed, on
the last portion of his lap in the coast
to coast relay run over the Midland
Continued on page q
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
MUSICAL RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. j. W. Hesler ell
tertained their many relatives and
friends at faultlessly prepared music
al given at the I. o. o. F. hall in Car
bondale Friday, August 10. The stage
was arranged to represent a beautiful
drawing room, which added much to
the appearance of the daintily gowncd
performers as each rendered the num-
bers assigned them. The program was
varied, and displayed both the artistic
skill in selection and the fine mastery
of instruction given. each pupil by Mrs.
Hesler. The evenings entertainment
reflected great credit upon both teach.
er and pupils.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

army such as the world has never seer,
and which will be more effective in the
field than we now imagine. Mr.. Welsh
has little use for those who are at this
time shirking their duty to their conn-
try on every trivial excuse and many
of them with no excuse at all. He adj
mts that it will mean sacrifice to
those who go and to those whom they
leave behiud, as well as to our entire
population, but he says wars are never
won without sacrifice and he is per-
fectly willing to do his bit, and Barny
said it as though he looked upon his
enlistment as a part of his patriotic
duty and not as thing to be dreaded
or evaded.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Warrington, Aug. l4-Pope Bene-
diets peace proposals were not unex-
pected to the United States nor to any
of the entente allies.
The possibility of peace move was
discussed with British Foreign Minister
Bafour and Vice Premier Viviani
when the British and French official
missions were in Washington, and i.
was agreed that all the allies, including
the United States, should refuse to dis
cuss peace terms while Germany occu-
pied the territory she has taken by
force and thereby avoid what the allies
statesmen consider German trap.
Now the pontiff's proposal presents
the question in somewhat different
light, difficult perhaps to meet, but it
offers to war weary world hope for
peace.
Germany and her allies are expected
promptly to accept the Pope's propos
ais
American officials acknowledge that
the vatican's proffer is Of a nature
calling for reply. Diplomats of th+
entent circle voice nothing but q unan
imous opinion that it will be rejected
American officials realize that con.
vincing reply is required for the world
page Of history That the proposals
cannot be accepted as they stand is
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

ton, pianist with Miss Jean Lang play
ing the violin obligato, was heard in
some pretty wedding music. Before
the ceremony they played "Autumn," F"
by Nevin, ga Poem," by sabich, and
during the ceremony "Berceuse," by
Delbouck. The bride wore a simply
designed wedding gown of white crepe
de chine, over which was draped grace
fully the full tulle veil, which was Sc
cured to her coiffure with chaplet of
orange blossoms. Her boquet was u
shower of pink Ophelia roses, white
sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. Lit
tie Miss Baker carried the ring in a
Gala lily. An informal reception fol.
lowed the ceremony, and buffet sup.
per was served, after which Mr.. Tuck
and his bride left for visit to some
of the mountain resorts, They plan to
return here before their final departure
for their new home at Newburyport,
near Boston, where he is pastor Of the
First M. E. church. Miss Gowdy is q
graduate Of Colorado college, and also
of the national training school Of the
Y. W. O. A. at New York, and has
held several positions as secretary of
the Y. W. G. A. Mr.. Tuck is a gradu.
ate of Denver university, and took post
graduate work at the Boston Theolog.
ical school. BE is the spn Of Mrs,
Fanny Tuck Of Greeley.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
United States Relay Dispatches From
Coast to Coast Shot Through
Air Like a Rocket
LoGAN's PHENOMENAL DRIVE

Like meteor in the sky Harry r.
Logan of this city flashed over the
road between here and Grand Junction,
scorning alike the death inviting curves
and hazardous climbs, and by his mar
velous driving which at times reached
speed of 81 miles an hour, the much
delayed United States army relay was
put within 40 minutes of its schedule.
The dispatch was turned over to MI.
logan by Charles Woodward of Idaho
Springs at 4:05 Sunday morning, and
at 4:1O a. m. Harry started for Grand
Junction, accompanied by R. E. Bry-
ant, Bob Goette and Fred Claudon. At
4:27 they went through New Castle,
making a record of seventeen minutes
for the thirteen miles right through
the heart of the Rocky mountains on
the Midland trail. Rifle was reached
at 500, Grand Valley $3.50, DeBeque
6:O4 .m ...-...--.
The Midland trail leaves the rail-
road at DeBeque, running southwest
twelve miles to Plateau canon, then
down Plateau canon eighteen miles to
Palisade. This thirty miles was run in
one hour and six minutes. Mr.. Lo-
gan's average time in the canon was
forty miles per hour.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
REV. ERNEST E TUCK MARRIED

The many Glenwood friends of the
Rev. Ernest E. Tuck, recent pastor of
the Methodist church in this city, will
be interested to learn of his marriage
in Colorado Springs last Wednesday to
Miss Helen Gowdy.
The following is the account of the
wedding as published in the Evening
Telegraph of Colorado Springs:
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Gowdy of Mob Hill was the scene of a
pretty wedding yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, when their daughter, Miss
Helen Gowdy, became the bride of the
Rev. Ernest E. Tuck of Boston, Mass
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and her niece, Margaret Ora.
ham Baker Of Denver, was her only at,
tendant. The ceremony was performed
in the spacious living room, in the
presence Of number Of out.of.town
relatives and close friends Of the fami.
lies. DE-. Samuel Garvin, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, oRicated
The mantel, banked with yellow and
white blossoms and ferns, formed an
effective background for the bridal
party. The parlors were adorned with
quantities Of pink and white flowers
and in the dining room the brides ta
BILE, sttractively appointed, was in vol
low and white. Miss Henrietta Temple
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
United States Soon to Begin
Training an Army Of Young
Men For This Service
RECRUITING OFFICER

About two weeks ago congress passed
time Of peace will be enlisted. A large
and the president promptly signed a
bill appropriating $640,000,000 for tn,
aviation service of the army. Pursuari
to this fleet of about $4,000 air craft
is being developed and an army Of
aviation men at least as large as the
whole army of the United States il
number of pilots are needed and the
recruiting is now in progress.
In the present war the work of the
aeroplanes is of the first Importance
They have displaced the cavalry as the
eyes of the army. The aviators bomt
the enemy trenches and bases, photo
graph his lines, locate his batteries
give the range to the guns of theiI
own side and even scatter advertising
literature. One French aviator flew
SO low over Brussels that the anti-ail
craft guns (Archies) could not be
trained on him, and dropped fliers con
tanning heartening messages for the
townsfolk. These were later punished
by the Germans by being compelled tc
60 to bed early for q period.
In another case the British had theil
airmen drop printed matter over the
Hun trenches, stating the good care
and food received by German prisoners
This action, As Ian Hay, the novelist
naively says, "was followed by graf
flying increase in the number Of pris
oners," /"
1t is hoped that our American avi
ators, when added to their brethren o,
the allies, will be able to drive the
Germans from the air. The great ad
vantage thus gained will 60 far toward
bringing our enemy to his knees ant
securing righteous peace.
! The aviation ssetion, signal officers
reserve corps ~ now snlisting youni
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
MRS. H. s. CAMPBELL TALKS
OF RED CROSS WORK

The women of Glenwood Red Cross
chapter are wonderfully fine and en-.
thusiastic and they are doing beautiful
work and their interest and enthusiasm
cannot be too highly commended.
But the war, so far as the United
States is concerned, has only just com.
menced and they must speed up, as the
need of the things they are making is
constantly increasing.
There should be no letup in their
work, but on the contrary they should
interest others in it. Also, if I may
make a suggestion, there should be
closer relations between the several
groups in the town. Team work is
the great need throughout the country
the realization that everyone is work
ing for the same great cause. VT
should all get together closer, abolish
eliques, help each other, work as one
organization, as only that way can We
hope to do our best.
Ask everyone to come in, get com
pletely away frof actions, think only
Of the terrible need Of the men at tn.
front and keep the work at high pres
sure. There is no danger Of making
too much, everyone in touch with tn.
situation is crying for more bandagcs
more garments. There is never enough
Of anything anywhere on the battle
fronts, and the dreadful need increasel
with every day. We women must for
get everything except the one big fac
that every loyal woman in the UNITED
States is expected to do her duty. Oper
the doors wider, get together closel
that's all. The. results viii speak sol
themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
vatican's Suggestions For World Wide
Peace Thought by Allies to be
Inspired by Germans
WILL ANSWER IN GOOD FAITH

Rome Aug 14-Peace proposals prepared by Pope Benedict
been delivered all the bellgeren governments
the restoration of Belgium Serbia and Ru
peaceful solution of the problems concerning sace
Lorraine Trent Trest and Poland.
Washington Aug reduction araments the settlement
all international disputes by arbitration the freedom of the
retaliatory for
the foundation stones of Pope proposals
London Aug 14The correspondent of the Exchange Tel
egraph company cables as follows:
There diplomatic activity recently the papai
secretaa diplomats having had long interviews with
Cardinal Gasparr (the papal secretary of state).
abe that the holy has addressed note
all begerents neutra The makes and formal
appeal 1t invites the begerents their conditions
facilitate preliminary understanding
for the restoration of the
quo with ell questions to adjustment of frontier
underlined and subject Subsequent negotiations
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
SOAKED

Justice G. P. Rice, Dr.. o. L. Nc
cartney, Ira Burdgs, John Van Hook
and w. 81. Patterson Travelled to Deep
creek Sunday intent on : fishing sprse
and Of all the perverse conditions that
day was the worst. The fish would
not even nibble, the rain fell in such
great torrents the men were soaked
through, and not even chance 70 ten
q good story.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
certain. That they will not be accept
ed at all is probable. 4...


ed at all is probable.
Washington, Aug. 14.-State depart
ment acknowledges it had received un.
official knowledge of Pope Benedict 8
peace proposal before today's news dis.
patches were received here. No Off
cial cognizance can be taken of it un.
til the proposal is conveyed officially.
Whatever consideration is given to it
will be after consultation with allies.
AT apostolic delegation all knowl.
edge of the ropes proposal was DIS
claimed. 1t was said the papal dele,
gate had not transmitted it to United
States government end did not exlpc:
to do SO. The opinion was expressed
that it would come through a neutral
government.
Within entente diplomatic circles the
opinion was freely and promptly sx'
pressed that the peace proposal was in
spired by Germany and was an at
tempt to split the allies in conflicting
discussion of their war aims.
Reduction of ornaments, settlement
of all international disputes by arbi
tration, freedom of the seas and no re-
taliatory measures after the war mol
economic struggle for supremacy, ass
the foundation stones of Pope Beuc
dict g peace proposals,
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Old papsss for sai- at tAis e1ses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

decline in exports becomes too heavy government
contro, Of imports will prevent the balance of trade
from going against us. We fighting for humah-
itv and stalking the lives of millions of our young
men and the national wealth upon the result we
seek no expansion of territory and we have no desire
n rue the world But we must retain our share OF
the foreign trade in that our country keep US
place in the sun and people be happy and pros
MARQUIS II all goes well next year we shall harvest
another bumper crop, for it is the intention Of the
government to see it that every available acre OIL
ground in the country is put under the plow ana
doubtless we shall be able export more foodstuffs
In the meantime it is quite possible the manufacture
of products not essential to the conduct OF the war
will be curailed and may be unable to supply our
foreign customers with all the articles OF commerce
they desire or in the quantities they order.
While the war lasts these secondary consd-
eratons or appear the surface. But 1t is up
10 the administration and congress to conserve our
foreign trade as much as possible while we are ex-
changing blows with Germany. Great Britain is
looking out for her overseas customers and Japan
the neutrals are doing the best they can The United
we sustain any losses in that could be avoided
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
MISS CLARK TELLS OF
FIRST EXPERIENCE

Marguerite Clark, the moving pic
ture star has written an article for
the December American Magazine in
which she says:
But there were months before |
got rid of it. l can still remember
how embarrassed | was when I first
acted for camera. In the theater,
rehearsals are private. The only per-
sons present are those who are con-
nected with the play in some capac-
ity or other. But in moving pic
ture studio everybody who happens
not to have anything to do for the
moment stands around and watches
those who have. The first day
went to work it seemed to me that
everybody one had ever heard OF in
connection with the films had taken
day off to watch me. Among them
was Miss Pickford, and you can i'm
agine how much at ease l was. OF
course neither Miss Pickford nor
anybody else had any idea they were
embarrassing me, as 1t was an every
day affair to them. But it was good
for me. and now I'm as hardened to
spectators as anybody"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
DRAFT HORSES

An author in the November issue
of the Farm and Fireside says:
Knee action in a draft horse is
not important A long stride which
covers considerable ground is much
more important than high knee ac-
ton. Ability to cover ground is
what is wanted in the draft horse.
1.-THE walk is the important gait.
1t should be true and snappy and
have a good length Of stride. The
action of all four legs should be
strong, and the movements Of the
knees and hooks free, without indi-
cation of dragging or stiffness.
Although the walk is more i'm
portant from a working standpoint,
1t is necessary to note an animals
action in trotting because defects in
action are more perceptible when
trotting than when walking.
'In trotting there should be a
clean folding of the knee and hook,
the feet being carried in a straight
line. The hooks should work close
/ together, for If they are carried toe
far apart it causes an unsightly ban
dy legged appearance.
"Tn many cases careful shoeine
will improve the gait OF the drafi
horse and tend to eliminate undeslr
able features"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutraiizcs exces.
slve acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.

Time i'll In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity. will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
= Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides It
is harmless. O Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting q large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless IL Is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.