davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
There is more catarrh in this section Il

the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced Il Q
local disease and prescribed local rems-
dies. and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be 0
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quirAs constitutional treatment. qHairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r.
Cheney =! Cc.s Toledo. Ohib. 10 the only
taken internally. n acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They o60r one hundred dollars for Gny
and Testimonials. v1nlt1 I'm 10 oaff0
Address: =. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatiea.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4S0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to good
school; railroad runs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve.
Will sell 100 head cattle with this
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
roa AN

six room hsuss !, soes .s.Mks. sas
toaf lotp. y secd rseidsass pestisa a
alsnvosA. splendid lseatisa fse :
number e sstsaGss. Owner win Aaka
: good peies aad givs sstis1astos7
terns Oh pazt e a1sant. Oall q ~
s8iss fss pastisalaM
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
OF COURSE NOT.

'sBeauty is skin deep" a7'
''Thats enough. Nobody wants
an X-ray photograph Of his sweet
hearts physiognomy." ...
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
HANDSOME SERENITY.

George Washington was never
guilty Of deception"
"lIaybe not. 1 don't believe he
ever looked like his pictures on
postage stamps, but of course he
wasn't responsible for them"
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
Hay AND GRAIN RANoH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and
grain, s miles from Carbondals, fenced,
good barn and house, sheds and out
buildings, good water; all farm imple-
ments 60 With farm at ~ per ssrs.
Also win sell $50 head cattle reasons
BILE. Address The Glsnwood Post.
4-20.tf. ....r-. - IL y: -.--....l-
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
POT AND kErrLs.

I" TT-ITN ~ 7TITLIU TTW TTT y
Wifey-Thst Mrs. Brown must be
an awful gossip. ! never can tell
her anything but what she's heard it
before.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
THE MODERN WIFE.

Mrs. Knicker = What did your
husband give you?
Mrs. Booker = Some frightfully
cheap cigarettes.-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
sEo SUITED HIM.

"My good man, l shall have to put
you on a diet" l., .s- ~ a.
ooh, don't, doctor! This bed il
fine."-Lampoon. .-
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

Popular Mechanics offers no premiums;
does not Join in clubbing Offers" and
en.1'53s no solicitors to secure sub,cri,f;on,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
o1.newooD xss1puo3

&x-rsoa olsnwsod rsside.ss On eas
Of tie bsst stFssts il tAs eity. This
= eloss-in property aad . very dsslm-
be loestioa. City wstsf - slss4sis
lights. Owner might tlsds for . ranch.
WIN - glsd - sAsw this psspe-ty n
yos ~ iHtssssesA rsis sFcpcta- 5'
~ a. -; - 4 ,. DIOkDoM.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

f $50 n. lI'j 10 lid itnlT ~ n
A household remedy in America sor
Is years-Df. Tnonss' Etisetic Sil,
For cuts, sprains,7 bufss, 7staids, bruises.
2Ss and 5oelpAt alldrsg storss. "a,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

Bring ,osr JOB ~.s. !. u. fo...
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

| splendid lecture, adding Years t.
Your Life" Montaville Flowers, who's,
master lecture, Guarding the Colder
Gate" was voted by more than hun
dred prominent lectures to be the
greatest speech of modern times, will
deliver the same at Chautauqua. DR.
Frank Bohn, just returned from
Europe, as special correspondent OF
the New York Times, is one of the
foremost authorities on social and in
dustrial problems and one of the most
eloquent of platform speakers. DR..
Lee Francis Lybarger, leading Ameri-
can authority on political economy,
and considered by far the ablest au-
thority on the tariff, foreign and do
nestle, will speak the fifth day of the
Chautauqua.
The Ongawa Company, Japanese art
lists in the incompatible, musical fan
tasy of Japanese life, Along the Road
to Tokyo" head the list of the musical
entertainment numbers. The musical
Arts Quartet run the Ongawas a close
race for quality and variety of enter
tainment.
A Gifted Realer.
A gifted dramatic reader is also to
appear at Chautauqua-Annie Therese
Davault, in a complete Interpretation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

of the Incompatible little play. Poll,
of the Circus
Chauncey Hawkins, the great natur
alist. is more than lecturer. He is
an institution of natural history. His
illustrated lecture, Bright Eyes and
Wild Hearts of the Northern Woods,
is one of the feature attractions of the
Chautauqua.
Then there is the great get-together
community lecture by DR.. Turner, the
benevolent but thorough physician and
surgeon of community ills.
Altogether. from Deaves' Royal Man
ikins on the first night to the last,
which closes with the notable concert
by James Goddard, no stronger Chau-
tauqua program was ever constructed
east or west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
City News In. Brief

Mrs. A. J. Kaastrup left today fol
Everett for visit
CLOUDY and cooler" says the CO.
centric weather manipulation.
Richard B. OFT, law student, re-
turned to his home at Ritzville, Wash
N. F. Sherman and family of Harlem,
Mont, are in the city for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeen Boyce of Cot
tonwood are in town for a few days
visit.
Mark A. Means, merchant of Lew
iston, is in town this week on bust
ness.
Ralph o Smith, student at the
university, left today for his home in
Leland.
Karoline E. Hallerdolm will leave
tomorrow for Argyle, Mimi for an ex-
tended visit.
p L. CLANCY of Troy and T. j. Tor
pey of Pennington, Wash, were bust
ness visitors in Moscow this week.
John Dunbar, veteran mail car
rier of the local postoffice force, re-
turned today after a two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. ". K. Armour will continue
piano lessons, graded course touch
technic used. Pupils may Phone 92Y.
12tf
Frank Sutherland, the new editor of
the university Argonaut'' left for the
southeast this afternoon. He will put
in his summer at Aberdeen, Idaho.
Emory Olson, a real estate dealer, of
Deary, has been in the city for the
past several days closing up several
real estate deals negotiated recently.
R. e. Balch of Potlatch was in the
city Wednesday, proud of the regis
tration record made by his town. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

..'s 80 80
I says the season is backward there as
here.
4 r. E. Johanesson, student in med
icine at the University of Idaho, left
for his home in Rupert, Idaho, this
l afternoon to put in the summer there.
/ See the Inland Realty & Investment
company about excursion rates to Mon
tana, homesteads and Accomplishments
and cheap decided lands. =. Off
Emery Olson of Deary was in Mos
cow on Wednesday driving overland
| by automobile. He reports the roads
the other side of Troy rough and hard
to navigate.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bonham of Wardner
are in the city to attend commence
ment at the university. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Ola Mae Bonham, is a mem
her of the graduating class.
Miss Lillian Skattaboe has been
chaperone at the Delta Gamma soror-
ity for the past two weeks in the abb
sence of Mrs. Grace Bryan who was
called to Boise by illness in her fam
lily.
Alfred Lyon who left Saturday for
Fort Omaha has successfully passed
the examination for entrance in the
aviation corps of the U. S. army, ac-
cording to word received yesterday by
friends.
Paul Martin, University of Idaho
student, who has been visiting friends
and relatives in the city for some
days, will leave June Is for Elk River
to enter the forestry service for the
summer.
Mrs. ~ A. Brown and little son,
G. o. of Weippe are guests in the
city. of Mrs. C. o. Brown. They will
remain in the city until the return
of Mr.. N. A. Brown from business
trip in the east.
John M. Booth, a member of the SEN
ior class of the university, who has
been at his home in Nezperce for the
past month, returned to the city today
to be present at the commencement
exercises tomorrow.
G.. r. Beckman was called to Spo- |
kane Tuesday by the serious illness of |
his brother, who died the following |
day. The body will be taken east |
for interment, and Mr.. Beckman will |
accompany the funeral party.
Appeal from the judgment of the |
Justice court to the district court has |
been filed in the case of the Butter
ield-Elder Implement company against |
[. C. Lauritsen This is for collection
Of an account of $197.66 assigned to
he plaintiff by c. E. Carlson. The
Judgment of the lower court was in
'avor of the defendant.
DR.. Jonathan Watson left today for
Grand Forks, North Dakota, after
visit of a fortnight in the city. He
vas accompanied by the Misses Elem
,or and Lydia Brannon, daughters OF
Dr.. M. A. Brannon who will visit for
everal weeks in Crank Forks, their
crmer home Miss Benton will visit
elatives and friends at Newman
lake for a time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
MUSIC FEATURES
MOSCOW PROGRAM
GENERAL OUTLINE OF 'CHAUTAU-
QUA WEEK IN THIS CITY
JULY IL.

A surprising number of headliners
top a straight list of red-letter, attrac-
tions for Moscow's \ Chautauqua this
year. Like a range of SUBMITS, the
musical, oratorical and entertainment
numbers eliminate in the peak of all
Chautauqua feature attractions ever
brought west-James Goddard, of the
Chicago Grand Opera company. God
dard is one of the great singers of the
present day, and by all odds the great
est bass-baritone. He was formerly of
the Covent Garden Opera, London,
and the Royal Opera, Vienna. On the
last night of the Chautauqua, Goddard
will be heard in the operate roles in
which, during the Chicago Grand OPP
era season, he has starred opposite
Julia CIaussen, Geraldine Farrar and
Olive Fremstad.
Other Good Features.
The deserved prominence given God
dard does not detract from the other
musical attractions of the week, how
ever, for none shine by reflected glory,
having a brilliant lustre all their own.
Especially is this true of the Boston
Light Opera company in Chimes OF
Normandie," who give a complete, cos
TUNED production of Planquett's ia
nous comic opera exactly as produced
for 400 nights at the Follies Dramati-
CUES; Paris This Boston company
carries it's own orchestra. Then in
their own field as vocal and instru-
mental ensembles, the Davenny Fes- |
tival and Smith-Spring Holmes Quin- |
tets are unsurpassed on the stage and
concert platforms.
Strong Lecture Staff.
Balanced against the musical pro-
gram is the lecture staff, particularly
strong in personnel. DR.. Henry Smith
williams, known as one of Americas
great physicians will be heard in his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
WhoOping Cough

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expector-
alton easy, which can be done by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes,
MY two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm Je
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
CONv|CT'S THIRD
ESCAPE CAUSES
TROUBLE FOR TWO

| Hal Oliver, colored, for the third
time since being sent to the county
roads some weeks ago, on Thursday
night effected a getaway, and up to
! late last night he had not been cap
tured. The sheriff and deputies We're
| following every clue, however, ard the
only success they had attained up to
dusk was the arrest of two negroes
| named Henry Malichi ard Green
| Hines, both of whom are charged
with aiding in the escape of Oliver.
| The last time the latter made his
escape he was finally rounded up and
| arrested in New Orleans, from which
point he was extradited and returned
here. An additional 30 days was i'm
posed on his plea of voluntary es-
cape.
The negro, like a previous dash. ran
| over a guard at convict Camp No.
| 3, now situated near Klondyke, and
it was ascertained by Sheriff Van
Pelt last evening that an automobile
was waiting a short distance away,
in which the negro is thought to have
been taken by some accessory, and
in that manner is thought to have
eluded the bloodhounds which were
placed on his track. The auto is said
to have been identified by officers
last evening as the property of
physician for whom Malichi worked,
and the sheriff learned that if this
auto was the one used, it had been
taken without the authority or the
knowledge of the owner.
AS soon as Sheriff Van Pelt learned
of the convict Negroes escape, he I'M
ieashed the bloodhounds, but the dogs
were unable to follow the trail from
the fact that Oliver is said to have
been met by an auto, presumably
through previous arrangement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

thinking man believe it would mean more
liberty, more democracy in the world?
When nations sleep on their arms, lib
erty and democracy go by the boards.
The tendency in France, in England in
Italy, in this country would be to make
the military paramount Instead of less,
there would be more restrictions for the
ordinary citizen. There would be con-
slant tendency to center power in the
hands of one man or of small group of
men. Everything would be sacrificed for
the one great obiect-safetv from the
Hohenzollerns.
The conclusion is. therefore. inevitable
The convinced and honest pacifst, far
from crying for i early cessation of hos
ti1ities, should demand that his country
and its allies push this war to victorious
conclusion. Only when Germany is thor
oughly beaten, only when the wicked
Hohenzollern tribe is endorsed, only when
it is shown that militarisNl and war-mak-
ing do not pay, will it be possible to have
a world in which peace reigns and arma-
ments can be reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
NOW FOR A STRONG FINISH

$4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds remain
to be sold here today.
Not by any means an impossible task, IN
view of what Pensacola did Yesterday
'"The good old town responded SPLEEN
didly to the appeal, says Chairman
Mitchell. 'it will do all that is expected of
it Saturday"
OF course it will. Pensacola never fails
when there is real work to be done and the
people realize its need.
But everybody must do their part. Every
man, woman, and child who owns bond
must sell one to another. so that not only
will Pensacola make it's quota but every
one will own a bond. The biggest per
capita percentage of Liberty bondholders
in the South is the highest honor any city
could attain. Let Pensacola strive for that
distinction today.
IF YOU know anyone who hasn't bought
a bond, give his name to the committee or
better still. you sell him. You will be sur
Drised to find how easy it is. The chances
are that he has been waiting for someone
to ask for his subscription.
Start ont early Tackle everyone you
see who isn't wearing a Liberty Loan put
TON Fxnlain that he can buy bond on
the easiest of terms, as little as So.oo a
month"; he isn't prepared to pay CASH
and Won will find that there are very lew
IN Pensacola who are unwilling or unable
70 take at least $50 bond. An application
b1ank is printed on another page of today
Journal. Determine to have someone nj!
t out before nightfall. 1t will add to the
satisfaction you feel in owning bond
yourself.
All together, now. let's make this day
that Pensacola will always point to with
pride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
SPEAKING OF REWARDS FOR
KAISERS CAPTURE

1t is solemnly telegraphed from Fort
Worth, Texas, that Poolville, Parker-co,
has raised S1246.5O as reward for the cap
ture of the kaiser, and that practically ev-
cry male resident contributed
All of which sounds good and patriotic
but the thought occurs that the place for
that S246.5O, and for every other kind of
kaiser rewards in this country, is Liberty
Loan bonds.
In effect every citizen who buys Liberty
Loan bonds is offering way to scotch the
kaiser. Follow the dollars subscribed for
bonds. The money is paid into the treas
ury Uncle Sam uses it to equip, train and
send soldiers to the battlefie1ds of France
He uses it to buy clothing, ammunition,
food for the soldiers. Every rifle bullet
sped on it's way to the German trenches is
paid for by money raised in this way.
The dollars raised for the Liberty Loan
make the fight for liberty possible. More
than that every dollor is aimed directly at
the kaiser and all the savagery, brutality
that he stands for. 1t is by your dollars
that we will conquer him.
It is inmateria whether he is captured.
The feat would be almost impossible. What
is material is that the army that keeps him
where he is shall be defeated What is
material is that Americans, in company
with Frenchmen, Britons and Italians, shall
carry this war to a victorious end,
Such an end will probably mean the re-
storatioin of the German people to their
own: 1t will mean rule by the people instead
of by the Hohenzollerns. It will mean that
the Germans, having been taught terrible
lesson by the armed democracies of this
world, will have done with military ma
chimes, dreams of empire, visions of loot
and conquest and will get down to solid
constructive instead Of destructive work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
RALPH SCHOOL, IS
AWARDED BRONZE
CARNEGIE MEDAL

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-Fifty-four
acts of heroism were recognized by
the Carnegie Hero Fund COMMISSION
at its meeting here today.
In eight cases silver medals were
awarded; in 46 cases, bronze medals.
Twelve of the heroes lost their lives,
and to the dependents of eight of
these, pensions aggregating $500 a
year were granted; to the dependents
of two of the others who lost their
lives, the sum of $4,000 was granted,
to De applied as the commission may
sanction. One of the heroes sus-
tanned injuries which disabled him,
and he was granted disablement ben
eflts in the sum of 1915.
In addition to these money grants,
IN eight cases $4,000 was appro-
priated for educational purposes, pay
ments to be made as needed and ap-
proved; and in 26 cases awards ag-
gregating $4,000 were made for
other worthy purposes, Payments in
these cases will not be made until the
beneficaries' plans for the use of the
awards have been approved by the
commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
HOW PACIFISM DEFEATS ITSELF

There are in this country paclflsts who
are really pro-Germans, working as earn
est1v as ANYBODY can for the kaiser. But
there are also pacifists who abhor the
kaiser and are genuinely opposed to war:
The unfortunate thing about these good
people is they are taking the very step that
will defeat their dreams.
By talking of peace now they play d.
rectlv into the kaiser's hands. A peace
now would be a premature peace, an IN
conclusive peace, a German peace. 1t
would leave the kaiser master OF middle
Europe, with no punishment for having
brought this horror upon the world, and
with his hands free to prepare for the next
war of which German speakers are con-
stantly talking and German publicists con-
stantly writing.
A peace such as the honest pacifsts in
this country are now talking of would be
the seed of many future wars.
1t would be more than that. 1t would
be the cause of the greatest development
of miltarism the world ever saw.
Nations would all be armed camps
France would not dare allow her citizens
to returnWb peaceful pursuits. England
would not are dismiss her soldiers to their
cid industrial life. Our own country would
not be able to return to the old status.
On the other hand, it would be an i'm
perative necessity for us to keep in our
army millions of youths against the
Armageddon sure to be Embossed upon
civilization the moment the Hohenzollerns
felt able to renew the conflict.
And what would this state Of armed pre-
paredness bring in its train? Does any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
PensacOlian Rewarded.

Under the head of "Bronze Medal
Awards" this item appears:
Ralph E. Scholl, 1887 Twenty
seventh street, North, Birmingham,
Ala, saved Genevieve Carter, aged
IA, from drowning at Pensacola, Fla,
June 20, 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

Service a Little Better.
Hughey's, the American
Restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
A PERFECT ARMY

AS further step toward making the
American army the most efficient body of
men the world has ever known, every en-
listed man at the several environments will
be given psychological tests and will be
rated according to their mental and phys
ical qualifications.
One of the uses of the rating is military
and will guide officers in selecting men for
promotion, or for special duties requiring
more than average intelligence and mental
quickness. The other use is medical and
its purpose is to find men so marked below
average intelligence as to demand serious
consideration for discharge or assignment
to simple manual work under careful
supervision
The plan will eliminate all detectives
from our army maing it, both mentally
and physically, the most perfect fighting
force ever organized, we'll able to meet any
dema nds that may be made upon it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27
TELEGRAM
atlanta, Ca, Oct. "a. 1917.

"Atlanta, Ga, "a. 1917.
american National Pensacola Fla
"In view of the of leaving nothing
of
of Currency
bank this district shall keep the
remainder of this the
assisting possible
work of making
O will be
assis n O. nations is
"E. F. HIGGINS, Chief Examiner
Reserved
with this
keepo the the remainder OF his
AMERICAN NATIONAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

The weather man gets more free adver-
Using than anything else in the world, and
does less to live up to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

We may get bonds-woth out liberty
il we fail to take liberty bonds now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

Who wouldn't be Sammy and enjoy
q nice cool ocean voyage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

Notice to all housewives Plum puddin'
seasonal soon be open
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-27

British Red Cross work is costing more
than $50 minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
"cLosE-UPs"

Lucille X. Younge has Joined Bes
sic BarrIscale's company and Is play
ing Miss Merriweather in her sup
port, in Rosie O. Paradise" now be-
ing produced at the Paralta studios
in Hollywood.
-"Feed the brute" keep your
husband guessing" Don't let him SO
out nights" Keep him interested in
you, even though you have to be a
vampire to do it."
There are a few Of the recipes for
winning back a husband which have
been culed from the thousands OF lei
tiers received by the Pathe Exchange
in the contest on 1.-THE Neglected
wife" serial showing at the Princess
Pathe offered $4,000 in prizes for the
best answers on "How to Win Back
Husband" based on the problem OF
1.-THE Neglected Wife" and that this
is one Of the most popular contests
ever conducted by a motion picture
company has been demonstrated by
the large number of letters received
from every section Of the country and
from men and women in every walk
Of life. style and literary ability will
not be considered in awarding the
prizes. A statistician in the Pathe
exchange has figured that the number
of letters on this problem will be well
over the three-QuarterS Of a million
mark before the contest closes August
70,
Eva Tanguay is to appear as the