davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful. of Salts it
Back Hurts or Bladder Both
ers; Meat Forms Uric Acid

We are q nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
well-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble. .-
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork.
they get sluggish; the 'eliminatiye It's
sues clog and thus, the waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-.
tire system. -
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have
singing pains In the back or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful In q glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in q
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
sbined with lithia. and has. been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, TO neiftralize the
acids in urine so II is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending URN.
airy and bladder disorders. j..
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
yescent Whitewater drink. and nobody
can make mistake by taking little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and aetive.-Adv.' M, - ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
MONTANA SENDS
BIG DELEGATION
TO SEE HAWAII
Treasure State Notables, In
Guiding Big Mining Men, on
Great Northern,

Montana was well represented on
the Great Northern Thursday with
quarter OF a hundred persons from
the Treasure State IN the big boat.
Ten came from Great Falls, where
one of the largest hydro-electric
plants I'm the United States is now In
! operation and about which consider
able space IN the last edition of Les
lies is devoted. The plant develops
over 100000 horsepower. ....
One of the prominent members of
the Great Falls delegation Is Dan
Tracy. who is here for the winter with
Mrs. Tracy. The big Northerner Is
one OF the best known old-timers in
the great state. He is president Of
the Park Hotel of Great Falls, one OF
the newest, largest and finest hostel
fies in the state, and superintendent
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
panys immense copper smelter near
the great falls Of the Missouri.
Tracy says that prosperity is no
name for conditions in his state, es-
Ipecially among the farmers, many Of
whom have sold their wheat this year
for $3.50 o bushel and are talking OF
Palm Beach and Honolulu just as II
such far-away places were only few
hours run over the state line. He
blames prohibition in Montana, which
came at the last election, to the wo-
men. .>.. - r.
In wards where there were 30
women's votes there would be at
least 80 for a dry state" he says.
& Tracy and all the rest. Of the Nom
tanans are already enraptured with
Hawaii and admit II forcibly. Tracy
expresses his feelings this way:
81 81 just want to turn my pockets
inside out. say Here, take all Il have,
Iif you'll only let me stay here for
ever"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy are at the Mo-
ana Hotel as are many others of the
Montana party. =. - 1..s
Other prominent Great Falls people
who arrived are II. p. Brown, retired
capitalist, banker and meat packer;
Mr., and Mrs. g. G. and Miss Bower.
Bower Is wealthy sheep raiser; Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Armstrong, also inter-
ested in wool; Mrs. C. G. Quinn, visit
ing Mrs. Tracy. from Philadelphia
3 s. r. and Miss Alma Cogswell hail,
from Wolf Point, south Of Great Falls,
where. Eogswell is special Indian
agent; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kuhr are from
Helena. the state capital; Mr.. and
Mrs @. r. and Master Charles Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

claye are listed from Lewiston, Just
north OF YelIonstone park. McCiaye
Is builder Of BIZ Hour mills. .. Rit-
ter is q fort Benton rancher and Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Young are In business
In Hawe, the coolest official place in
the United States. ffsks
Then there is Theo. Trembley from
Anaconda, the other smelter town;
W. w. Jones of Butte, the biggest cop
per mining camp in the world; Mrs
Hortense Morton OF Chinook, and Mr.
and Mrs. Julius and Miss sylvia Leh-
feldt OF Chinook Lehfeldt is also a
wealthy sheep man. -. r = '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
Buy Rochester UnitedD
Now Before i IS Listed

am able to offer q decidedly imt6l amount Of
ROCHESTER, UNITED at 25c per share and firmly be-
eve that during the present year this stock will sell at
$oO per share with very good possibility Of selling
much higher.
Enges Copper sold in Honolulu at 25c per share and
today is selling above $60e per share am confident
ROCHESTER UNITED offers my clients similar oppor
tunity to make big typical MINING PROFIT Use the
attached order blank and mail it TODAY to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
WILL sEEsvoLcAHo

The largest personally conducted
tour in the history Of the Hawaii Pub
licity Commission viii go to the Vol
cano from Honolulu On Saturday af-
ternoon. More than SO will leave
on the Mauna Kea tomorrow after
noon and several haFc already gone
TO the west coast and will join the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

This famous mining situated
that has shown
around and this the that silver chief
selling below 6Oc until within the
for HhaH
dteadu
. ~
n about Haadsu
s.
pocng
fu ndr
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
LIONEL z. A. HART,
Honolulu, T. II.

Dear Sir: ......... =. =. ..st. -. 6. 1911
Please buy for my account s. -. &.
shares of the ROCHESTER UNITED MINES COM
PANY at 25c per share. Enclosed you find check
for $........e.., in full payment for same Please
have the stock issued in the name of = g
Certificates of stock will ...... -. .
be issued in Hopolulu the -.
day order is received ....... ......
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
WHAT WE'LL GET FROM THE WAR

Z VERY traitor and every near traitor in the
- United States is inquiring what are we 60
ing to get out of the war"
Well, among other things, we are going to get
better grade of patriotism than we have been
having.
We are going to put an end to building up for
eign colonies in the United States as breeding
places for treason.
We are going to quit making the foreigner be-
lieve he is the only creature on the earth worth
while
We are going to love every foreigner who
really becomes an American, and all others we are
going to ship back home.
We are going to stop hiring men in banks and
public offices simply because they speak foreign
languages.
In this way we expect to encourage the speak
ing of the English language. We are going to
have consultations with the |. w. WIS to ascer-
tain whether or not they have a real grievance
or any just cause for their reasonable mouthings
and threats If they have any just cause, we are
going to remove it; then we are going to shut
their mouths for good and all.
We are not going to let men come into the
United States without some kind of bond guar
anteeing that they are not going to engage in
burning property or in carrying secret work on
behalf of the country they came from.
Out of this war, we are going to get a new
United States. We are going to hate nobody, but
we are going to be prepared to fight whenever
necessary.
We are going to have the freest country in
the world but we are not going to allow any trail
torous highbrows to set their own standards of
freedom by which to convert freedom into trea-
son.
There are good many other things 1--WE are
going to get out of this war" When the soldier
boys come home, we are going to have two million
patriots who, having fought for the flag will make
good citizens and thorough patriots.
The people of the United States are going to
get more out of this war than will be returned to
any other country in the world.-Des Moines Cap
tal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
A GOOD MOVE TAKEN

CEDAR CITY people can congratulate them
~ selves that move has been taken looking to
the supplying of one of greatest needs--a
thoroughly good -four mill. 1t has been a matter
of regret, well as somewhat of an inigma, that
the -four from the Cedar mill has not been depend
able and up to par. 1t is true that occasionally
splendid batch of -four would be obtained from the
mill, and then again and not infrequenty, it has
transpired that a very poor grade of flour hardly
fit for use, has been obtained. Various causes
have been ascrbed for this condition among them
being lack of power, the rckety condition of the
old mill structure, which has made it impossible
to keep the shafting and machinery properly lined
up and running freely as it should; shrunken
wheat, etc. But whatever the cause, it is fact
that the product of the mill has not held very
high reputation, and as a result wheat has been
hauled from the home town or past our doors from
other towns to Parowan where the product was
more uniformaly good.
Recently however, the Cedar Mercantile and
Live Stock Co. and the Cedar Sheep Association
have joined hands with the old Coop Store in the
ownership of the MILL and it is proposed by the
investment of capital to reconstruct the build
ing and convert the mill into as good Touring
plant as can be found anywhere. The machinery
in the mill is comparatively new and of modern
and approved type, that there can be little or
nothing the matter with the plant, except the old
building But whatever the trouble has been, it
is proposed to find and remove it and place the
mill on equality with the best mills in this part
Of the country, at least.
Bread is the "staff of life' and good bread is
an absolute necessity to any satisfactory menu,
and as above stated, Cedar City people have good
reason to congratulate themselves that move
ment is under way to supply this requisite to ev-
cry home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
GEORGE CREELs CENSORSHIP

wv E believe with all our heart that the rank
w and file of American citizens can be trusted
to do the right thing at the right time and in tho
right way And we also believe that the speciay
brand of censorship on news from the front adopt
ed by George Creel is for the most part an asnine
attempt of an amateur to grab little glory to
cover his incompetency
We do not want Germany to gain any infor-
nation that might help her Satanic cause either
directly or indirectly even though the withholding
of such information may work a hardship on u1
We believe that strictly military and naval CEN
sorship is necessary to the successful prosecution
of the war but we feel ALSO and feel it strongly,
that the administrations press agent should give
us something besides buncombe that is an insult
to American intelligence and that the men ard
women of America can be trusted with such news
as Germany has already obtained.
We want every safeguard thrown about our
boys in France and our boys on their way to
France None but spy traitor would have
it otherwise. But these boys are flesh of our flesh
and bone of our bone-our hearts go out to them
across the sea with the hope that sooner or later
they will return to us victors over the arch enemy
of the world. We sit by our eastern window and
scan the morning papers hoping that some day
we will find ray of intelligent news from the
boys who are somewhere in France" We have
waited patiently and Loyalty, and will continue to
do So for the issue at stake is bigger than George
Creel and his shriveled ideas of what is good for
Americans in the way of news. We have seen him
delete the story and hand us the bunk until it has
become matter of course. At the same time
have gone to the picture shows and witnessed a
moving panorama of the things he denied us in
the press, and now occasional letter drifts in to
mother or father, telling the story that might
have been told months ago if Mr.. Creel was half
the measure of his job
We realize fully that President Wilson and
the administration facing hercuean task
that in the face of such gigantic preparations
for war, all departments can not be run smoothly.
But the president could Tighten the burdens ma
terially and make hit with the public by pen
sioning George Creel for his political services and
putting red-blooded newspaperman in his place
as censor.-Herald-R Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE BOYS?

IT HE question of providing the necessities of
life-food, clothing and other contingencies
is serious problem in these days of inflated prices
that we are forced to pay for all commodities, but
these are by no means the only problems of a
worrsome nature that parents of boys and girls
have to cope with. One of the ever-present ques-
tons before all heads of families is that of how
to keep the young people employed in some useful
or enobling pursuit which will keep them off the
streets and out of mischief. The Bible says
that imam is prone to do evil as the sparks are
to fly upwards" and this seems no more true of
men than of boys and girls. Left to their own
devices, children will almost invariably choose the
bad in life rather than the good. In order to keep
them in the straight and narrow path, it is i'm
portant that they be surrounded by every safe
guard, kept from evil associates, and employed
in some useful, beneficial and at the same
time interesting work. This is question deserv-
ing of the best thought of educators, parents and
the community generally.
The present conditions in Cedar City, as well
in the majority of small cities and towns in Utah,
are far from satisfactory. There are too many
mustangs" so to speak, roaming the streets,
ready to corrupt and lead off any gentle animals
(boys and girls) who chance to get among them.
1t will require united effort on the part of par
ents, teachers civil and ecclesiastical authorities,
to capture and tame these Outlaws" and make
the TOWN. SaIe Tor cnlldren TO grow up H.
1t is not enough that we say, eyes, that's right,
something ought to be done about it, while the
work of corruption goes steadily on and the band
of mustangs" grows steadily larger. 1t is a
question of vital Importance to every member OF
the community, and especially so to parents rails
ing children and to the children themselves.
Street corners particularly after night fail,
are the breeding places of many bad habits and
practices, and the habit of congregating there is
one that often clings with one all through life,
imparing the pleasure of the home circle, and
diminishing the happiness of women who are so
unfortunate as to draw husbands affected with
this practice, the habit is acquired the vic
tim is restless and i'll at if required to remain
at home.
We have mentioned before, and we reterate
that we are of the opinion that good curfew law
would be of great benefit in this connection, and
the age limit should not be less than 16 and the
hour of ringing in the winter season not later
than 200 p m.
We believe this is a proper question for the
Parents Classes of the Sabbath Schools to take up,
and see if local conditions cannot be improved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

RIGHT now is vital time in the progress Of
the Primary Associations automobile campaign.
During the past two weeks there has been de-
cided lull in the business either due to lack of
effort on the part of the workers or lack of inter-
est on the part of the public. Whatever the rea-
son, the condition must be changed very shortly
if the campaign is to succeed. We should think
that every subscriber to The Record at present,
and every head of household who is not now a
subscriber, would be willing and anxious to help,
the ladies get their car especially when in reality
it does not cost them cent to do So For the
paper is certainly worth the amount of the sub
scription price asked. Putting the matter off may
be the means of defeating the campaign, for we
cannot keep extending the date indemnity, so you
had better attend to it at once
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

sufferings that result from their disablement on
the field of battle, and, if they die, it makes just
provision for the loved ones who survive them. 1t
fosters the helpless and dependent, the MANNED
and disabled, and recognizes the immensely of the
Nations debt to the valor and patriotism of her
heroic sons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

AND now the second big Liberty Loan drive
is on Five billions of dollars worth of bonds are
to be offered to the American public at this time
1t is certainly going to be tremendous drain upon
the cash resources of the country but we cannot
win the war without cash, and lots of it,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. Secon
Class Matter First Glass in all other respects
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

Address all communications to the editor, and make
remittances payable to The Record.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Display space TO be used within year:
Less than 100 inches per inch. ............... 25c
100 inches less than $50, per inch ...........20 zoe
$50 inches less than $780, per inch TN
500 inches and over, per inch. ...............15 c
Local notices Classified etc. 1c word each insertion
Final Proof Notices, land entries each $3.50
Land Contest Notices, each ...................1 1000
Professional Cards, per month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Other Legal Notices. 10c per line for first and &c. per
line for each additional insertions point type.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-08-09
Mexico Thursday August

| 157 Clifford Cyle Coffee Mtr 355
| 236 Earl Clifford Drummond W'rd 356
| PA Corte Oliver Douglas M Int sh 357
| 629 Samuel Arch Owens Mtr 35S
647 Wallace M. Pruitt Willard 359 Sc
764 William Burton Thurber East
view 800
70 Sosteno Torrez Aldrete w 'rd 36l
9l8 Archie e Vestal Lucy 1862
533 Catirno Montana Palma 1868
ia Jesse d. Burns Willard 1854
Isl Lloyd Collins Scholle 365
81 Manuel Brown Mountainair 366
603 Charles Franklin McGinnis Noun
tainair 367
61S Antonio j. Otero Torreon 1868
986 Vicente Escuduro Santa Fe 1863
2O9 Dallas G. Drummond Willard $40
TT Frederick M. Schafner " 371
33 Jesus Aragon Manzano 372
80 Eliseo Aragon 373
954 Jefferson Abe Woodall Est. 374
63 Charles Sidney Brantley Lucy 375
994 Spruill Tracey Estancia 376
75S Adrian Silva Torreon 377
1862 Jose B. Hinojos Willard 378
BIG Serapio Sanchez Duran 379
37l Marvin l.. Hammends Willard $3.50
529 Charley Muller Moriarty 381
GA Claude Houston Bennett Lucy 3S2
382 Leonard K. Holstein. Estancia 1888
224 James Draper Pinos Wells 38i
8l8 Joe Shannon 1856
762 Salome Serna Torreon 1856
93l George w. Williams MIR 387
449 Napoleon King fatigue 1888
Al Antonio Blea Tajique 389
48 Arthur l.. Brown MIR 800
38 Rogerio Bachicha Chilli 39l
742 Andres Sandoval Duran 392
GAO Felipe Perea Torreon 1893
127 John T. Couch Cedarvale 394
668 Hodge F. Pyeatt Pedernal 1896
88 William L. Baker Estancia 1886
TAB Estanislado Sedillo fatigue 397
827 T. Howard Seay Encino 1893
976 Lucas Zamora Mountainair 399
473 Manuel Luna Torreon 400
287 Acasio Ed Gallegos Torreon 40l
$50 Robert G. Montgomery Wil'rd 4O2
260 David I. Forsythe Scholle 403
527 William Rex Meador Estancia 404
254 Charles Fronabarger Cedarvale 405
446 Prem. L. Jerobek Encino 406
80 Raymundo Valdez Duran 407
932 Clarence Williams Mtr 408
1863 Florian Chavez y Torrez MIR 400
1853 Herman Heron Estancia 4l0
451 Charles Eloise Kayser Eastv W All
745 Benino Sanchez Tsjique 412
573 Merejildo Maldonado Tajique 4l3
AIT Gerald Lee Hart Cedarvale Ala
354 Antonio Gutierrez Duran Ais
AS Eulalio Jaramillo Pinos Wells 4l6
2l7 John H. Doyle Jr. MIR ALT
259 Normand 9. Foley Lucy 4l8
322 Pascual Gil Encino 419
242 Pancrascio Encinas Encino 420
702 Charles Norton Rhodes, Prose- 421
232 Ernest E. Dougherty Willard 422
597 Guillermo McKenna Duran 423
694 Albino Romero Torreon 424
1913 Victorino Carrillo Eastview 425
799 Marshall P. Smith Barton 426
671 Guy Peterson Negra 427
SOL Harold G. Merrifield Mcintosh 428
1876 Maximiliano Chavez Willard 429
145 Issias Chavez Pinos Wells 430
98 John w Bohanan Lucy 43l
80l Saturni' o Serna Encino 432
286 Juan d. Gallegos Torreon 433
$50 Dexter Killingsworth Ce'rvale 434
Al Buchanan S. Bethel Mtr 435
226 Dionicio Duran Duran 436
Z Manuel Archuletta Mtr 437
S46 Elmer E. Shaw 438
1893 William j. Howe Pinos Wells 439
PIG Clarence Monroe Dyer MIR 440
847 Elisha M. Shaw AL
Continued on last page) II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Nine steers and heifers, branded
on right side. A liberal
reward will be given to
any one locating them and notifying
John Spells or A. Spelts of North
Lour, Nebraska. n15-22-2a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nellen and fam
lily left last Tuesday evening for Los
Angeles. Calf, where they will make
their future home. They have q large
number of friends in this community
who regret to see them leave our
midst. but will wish them well in
their new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
PHOTOGRAPHS

Chas. E. Jacoby, the Kimball Pho
tographer, will be at the Photo Stu
dio in Julesburg every Monday until
Christmas beginning Nov. 10Th, and
will be glad to furnish you with pho
tographs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

L. York and ". N. Sattles. pfomi-
nent ranchers Of near Venango, were
visitors in JulesburE today and while
here had their names enrolled a. neI.
subscribers to the Grit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

elena Rivers" is the attraction
booked to appear at the Lowe Opera
House next Tuesday night. Nov. goth.
This is strong four-act comedy
drama, one that never grows old to the
theatre-going public, and should be
greeted by a good crowd in our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

Miss Florence Webster Of Denver,
arrived in Julesburg the first of this
week, and Monday assumed the duties
as teacher of the extra room at the
Julesburg public schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
NOTICE

After Monday, Nov. 18th, will
commence the delivery of milk to pa
irons in the city, and as the supply
is limited, let me hear from you
promptly if you desire it.
1t C. L. VERNON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

A special train carrying seventy
two train dispatchers and fifteen chief
dispatchers went through Julesburg
last Monday night enroute to San
Francisco, where they will be joined
by another contingent, and will en-
bark at the western coast city for
Russia, where they will enter military
service in the matter Of conducting
railways, thus aiding the transporta-
tion facilities Of the Allies in rushing
ammunition and supplies to the bat
tie front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. in
the district court room of the court
house. Classes for all ages, and splen-
did teachers. Everybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
Want Ads

FOR SALE-We now have an unlim-
itel supclv of old papers at this
office. Five cents per buni'e.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

The ladies of Jewel Rebekah lodge
No. 1875 will hold paper social Wed
nesday night, Nov. 81 at the !. o. o F.
nall in Julesburg in honor of the men,
Lers Of the Odd Fellow lodge and their
wives ard sweethearts. All Odd Eel
lows are cordially invited to attend
and bring their wives and sweethcarts.
A most pleasant evening is assured.