davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17
DOCTORS ABANDON
HEADACHE TABLETS
THAT DEPRESS HEART
Adopt ASpitOne, the New Tablet
in Which All Heart Depress-
ing Qualities Are Counter
acted by Heart TOning Agents

Physicians and druggists who
have kept up with recent discover
les in medical science are now intro
ducing to their patients ana custom
ers the new pain relieving tablet
called Aspitone, which does not de-
press the heart and circulation. They
explain that headaches and neural
gias as well as colds and grippe are
usually attended by fatigued heart
and circulation and that it is dan
gerous at such times to use coal tar
derivatives. In fact they are claim
ing that all the coal tar derivatives
are positively dangerous, even to
strong hearts. They say that many
sudden deaths have resulted from
taking them and that there is no
longer any excuse for taking them
except under the watchful care of a
physician.
1t is explained that Aspitone IL
not coal tar derivative, but is com
posed OF vegetable elements, which
relieve the pain OF headaches, neu-
ralgia. toothache, rheumatism,
colds, grippe. etc, at the same time
supporting the heart 1t is pre-,
dicted that Aspitone will take the
place OF the coal tar derivatives. The
product is new to this State. but
may now be had at the Standard
Drug Co. and at all leading drug
stOrcs in all Communities. Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-12-17

DIR. w. 3. HOLLY, Veterinary Ply
sician, Surgeon and Dentist. ONO.
at Gregory. Heod Live Stock Co
stables. Residence Phone 1856,
ONCE Phone 22s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28


self he is given freedom to some other part. If he
restraints the part that gives way to rage he is given
freedom and scope to part that rage dulls and
paralyzes, the part that can think and Judge and will
And bodily passion restrained, gives that much
more freedom to the nobler part that thinks and
sees and wills.
1t is we'll to distinguish between freedom and
license. License is full freedom given to Cor seized
by some among the lower parts of nature,
part that has no right to so much. II leads always
to disablement, pain, disease and often death. No
bodily craving or impulse, when quite legiti-
mate, ought to be allowed license
The mind and inner nature ought to have all
the freedom we can give it, But the mind has not
its freedom when it is thinking along vicious lines.
For it has then become the Of vicious ihpul-
from below which using it. Only when the
mind has it's true freedom it show it's highest
functions Its true function is to know, see into
things, to judge the proper worths of things will
Its full powers of knowing have yet been de-
veloped. 1t has never yet had perfect freedom for
it's proper work. That is why we don't know so
much that we might know, why the meaning of
things is dark to u.s. Our minds are Gagged eagles
An ancient symbol of the mind was a square, with
lion, eagle, bull and a at the four corners
courage. the soaring quality, energy and will What
can hinder man from developing all the angles of
his square? Outer restraints. restrictions, rules?
man can find his deeper freedom in obeying rules,
even unjust ones, harshly restrictive ones. He
can cease to obey them from fear or from compul-
sion and obey them to the letter act of will
of his own, so becoming more of man through the
aid of the shackles he previously chafed at. If he
can do this and quell and chafe at restraint, the
soreness injustice (if there is any, he will have
cut through the bars of his minds cage, and though
his body be in cell the eagle may spread wings in
the sky. 1t will be hard struggle for the will but
the struggle will give life. There is even more
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO INMATES

the appreciate
pounty that their
through school acqu
education Night helpful
tion connection with their various will
with privileged Query
send queries serious interest yourself
kind collaboration of Miss Miriam Carey Supervisor Institution
Libraries will gladly endeavor information
NOTICE-In order regulate the conduct of this column
sign their name register number and lock number
all queries submitted for publication Inmates Names Of
will be published only the initials of each ques
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

Q:ls the steam when superheated effective pow
e than the saturated what the real
of supeheang? the expansive energy greater
off takes place? Why engines improved by super
heating that ofentime keeps them from going the scrap
heap for several years?-D M. D.
A:-Accordng to some very reliable reports the
panve energy of both kinds of little difference
The main point of advantage of supeheang be said lie
in the increase of volume causes practically
eeasing the steam supply cylinders just larger boiler
would, but with much less expense.
In this way engines that will make enough
the work required limited boiler capacity
being ovecyndered they say be given lease of
life also engines which pressure slightly
been reduced by government direction, of age
boiler be used good advantage often by supeheang,
for though the starting power would be weaker, initial CYL
inder would after engine under way possibly be
almost wholly restored AS already stated expansive
might be any different but from superheated
steam, its ghtness and its lesser friction in the passages
would exhaust freely and less back pressure
saturated
Q:-What the fanges of crowd against
outside rail of when running as when run
ming fast?-W R.
A:At high speed it is caused by the centrifugal force
you know doubt understand and in that both wheels
fourwhee truck will bear against the outside rail nearly
equal PRESSURE but when truck is moving slowly is different
In this the influence of centrifugal
action of truck controlled by the difference of length of rail
inside and outside of When running slow
incnes diagonal position between the rails due
tendency of the wheels inside
running the longer distance the outside rail of curve
and this keeps the forward outside wheel of truck against the
outside rail- and the inside wheel truck against
side rail of curve
OILS that people live in the city
country.-T. B.
A;-The rural population of the United States is 49, 448,
1888, while the urban population is $685. The increase
of the urban population than that of the rural popua
tion however In the from 1900 1910 the urban
population increased 9 and the rural only ILL
O-What is Barney Castle noted for?
A:-Blarney Castle, in the village of Barney, County
Cork Ireland, built 1446 by Cormack Mccarthy, is noted
for its possession of the Baney The kissing of this
which block bearing the the founder and the
date bdt into the south angle of the keep twenty below
the top said confer peculiar power of eoquence aeg
ed to be characteristic of the natives of Ireland Since
it is we'll nigh impossible lone be held by the feet and
let down the wall kiss m substitute has been provided
within the battlements receive the kisses of the tourists
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

REEDOM," says Mason in the New Way,
is great word. Nobody can hear 1t
without something in him rising TO respond.
Freedom, we think, is the opposite to
restraint. And yet il is also the child and
product and reward of restraint-self-r
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
Notice to Inmates


WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
SO desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the Goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
G. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

inmates the Query Column and desiring
tailed information to their invited
books library to be had The International
Text Books especially complete their information technical
subjects Consult the Reference Literature Chemistry,
Biography Science divisions library diversified
subjects.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28
UNANSWERED QUERIES

will publish solutions following
queries time
string contribute solutions invited 70
O-Pease tell which tine lages, cathedral in the
world?-L. v.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-03-28

Whatever did become of you? We have search
ed through the Bankers Year Book, Moody's Man.
ual, The Congressional Directory, Dunn and Brad
street. The Medical Guide and Who's Who,'' but
your isn't listed. Perhaps after all, you
changed your mind and went in for partnership
What's your concern?
Maybe you're distinguished efficiency expert or
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Valley City Man
Wins Citation

Washington. Dec. 90 George
Holman of Valley City, N. D.. is
cited for bravery by the United
States department of war in the cl-
tations tofficially announced today.
The notice Of the Valley City SOL
dler's work follows
George Holman, Sd battalion,
1862 Infantry, ono. 27sS165) For ex-
traordinary heroism in action near
Gesnes. France. October IL, 1915.
Pvt. Holman. on duty at one of the
post OF Il double relay of runners be-
tween battalion and regimental head
quarters, carried numerous messages
through heavily shelled area. Three
other soldiers were killed and five
seriously wounded along his route,
but with unfalterine devotion to
duty Pvt. Holman continued at his
work of relaying messages until he
was relieved. Home address, John
Holman. father, 236 Crescent ave-
nue., Valley City, n. D."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
B.V. MOORE TO
Plan WELCOME

r. ". Moore. secretary of the Da-
kota Trust company. has been named
chairman of the committee author
azed last Tuesday by the executive
committee of the Fargo Commercial
club to arrange a suitable home
coming celebration for Fargo SOL
diers.
MIR. Moore was empowered to
name his own committee. and will
meet with the various patriotic or
ganizations Of the city to the end
OF making the celebration a gala
event. The celebration will be held
sometime in 1919.
Announcement was made today
requesting that the names of return
ed Fargo soldiers and sailors, to-
gether with any information re-
garding their part in the war, be
given Mr.. Moore.
Details for the celebration will be-
worked out at a. later date.
The personel Of the committee au-
thorized by the executive committee
to arrange for the erection of a suit
able memorial to FargO's soldiers
and sailors In the war, both living
and dead. has not been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
OfFargoLOO
T. w. Panel Head

The meeting was one Of the larg-
est held by the lodge in 1918. Among
the out-of-town visitors, was D. w.
Osborn, Hunter.
F.. NJ. Paine was elected captain;
Francis x. Kirsch, lieutenant; A G.
Marlette, ensign; o. NJ. Lundstrom,
clerk, and p. N. Nelson, accountant
of Canton Royal No. 2, l. o. o. F.,
in the annual election of officers
held in the Sons Of Norway hall last
evening. Other business included the
discussion Of entertainment plans for
the meeting of the North Dakota
grand lodge which will be held in
Fargo next June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
THREE ARE ARREarEp.

J. II. Trotter, deputy United States
marshal, has returned TO Fargo from
Sweet Briar, Morton county, where
he arrested Nick p Falsch on fed
eral warrant charging the sending
Of obscene matter through the mails.
1t is alleged that Falsch wrote an in
decent letter to a Richardton girl.
He is in the Morton jail in default OF
$1,000 bonds. Deputy Trotter also
arrested Anton NJ Refs and Henry
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
WIZ Close 4. 6.
Post EXCHANGE

The post. exchange at the North
Dakota Agricultural college which
has had charge of purchases of sup
plies for military units in training
at the college will be closed on Mon
day, Dec 90, the post exchange Of
ticer announced today.
Announcement was also made that
Fargo business men having accounts
against the exchange present them
by Monday to insure prompt pay
ment, and from this date to allow
no further credit on the exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Faa:g0Gn Missing
After ArmiStiCe

Pie. Clarence E. Stewart, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, 1412
Fourth avenue south. a member of
the second draft contingent from
Cass county in the fall of 1917. was
missing in action in France, Nov.
IL, the day following the signing of
the arrnistice terms. according to a
telegram received by his parents
from the war department. His name
is listed in the casualty list today.
Private Stewart had been in France
but month when reported missing.
His last letter to his parents was
written in England, and dated early
in October. Leaving Fargo, Private
Stewart was for some time stationed
at Camp Dodge. later being trans
ferred to Camp Pike. He went
across last September.
Private Stewart spent most OF his
life in Fargo. ana was employed in
his fathers grocery store on Eighth
street south.
A recuperative diet in influenza. HOr-
iicIx's Matted Milk. very digestible.-
I1y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
SPEAKS I'M BISMARCK.

Capt. Z. p. Hanna. who was the
guest of the Mandan Commercial
club last evening at a testimonial
banquet, was at noon today the
guest of the Bismarck Commercial
club. He addressed both clubs on
his recent work in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
MOTHERS PAID S1,2o1.

Cass county is paying out $1,201 in
mothers pensions each month, the
allowance ranging from $12 to SIS a
child 81 month, according to w. r.
Tucker, county auditor. Thirty-six
mothers pensions have been allow
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
THE FARGO FORUM, FRIDAY EVENING DEcENBER 20 1918

Bower at Napoleon, Logan county.
on warrants charging violation of
the bone dry law Each gave $500
bonds TO insure his appearance at
the bismarck term OF federal court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

Pie. William Brown, son, of Mr..
and Mrs. w. i. Brown, 1921 Fourth
street north, has been transferred TO
a regimental band in France. accord
ing to a letter written by him to his
parents under date of November 10.
He adds that he was i'll in the hos
pital during the last few days of
fighting, but before that had gone
through three battles without receiv-
ing scratch.
For quick results, use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
THANKSGIVING SPEAKER
Fargo Attorney Addresses American
Ennineers ID France

Scout Sgt Melvin d. Hildreth,
well known young Fargo attorney.
and son of Col. M. "A. HiIdreth. writes
his father that ne was selected to
make the Thanksgiving address TO
the 31st II. s. engineers, one of the
first American units to reach France.
Sergeant Hildreth's letter written
on Fathers day. Nov. "a, added that
he was in the thick Of the fighting in
the American advance twoard Se-
dan and Metz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
FEw NEW FLU CASES.

Very few new influenza cases have
been reported in the past two days,
according to DIR. Paul Sorkness, city
health officer, who added that nine
of ten cases being reported are of a
very mild nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

ed in the county since the pension
law became effective.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

PETERSON is FREED.
i. p. Peterson, Fargo man, Who'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

had been held to the cass county
district court on the charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
was released from costudy late yes
terday afternoon upon payment Of
costs in the case aggregating s28.sO.
Charles Stems. the complaining wit
ness. declined to prosecute when the
amotrnt of a check passed on him
by Peterson was made good.
CHRISTMAS VACATION.
Students of the Fargo high and
public schools will commence their
Christmas vacation this afternoon to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
TRAMsEERR 10 RANp.

continue until Monday morning
January s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

A recuperative diet in influenza HOr-
iicI's Matted Milk. very digestible.-
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Useful Gifts From the Piece Goods Department

Blankets extra heavy quality, silk bound edge
grey pink blue, with patterns regu
lar price $1650, Xmas special, GO 90
at ~
Blankets blanket in white with pink
blue borders, wide silk bound edges GS a - E@
regular price $500, Xmas special ,.... p A 0as1O
Coforters fancy sikones and sateen with con-
trastng borders, filled fine a. "A "A ~
ton; regular price $500, Xmas special .... & -
Blanket heavy blanket attractive
dian patterns, regular $500 values, CD 03
Xmas sale at AE@H9 go
Towels, with coored border, an
Bath Towels size 16x8O inches fine quality, double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
PARIS LOOKS LIKE u. s.
AT DELEGATES HOTEL
The Crillon and Vicinity Smacks
of America More Than
France Itself
BY RICHARD V. OULAHAN
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1918, bU NeU York Times Co.
Paris. Dec. 81.
The American peace delegates are now
comfortably settled In the Hotel Crillon, a big
structure facing the Place de la Concorde.
Each has living apartments and a handsome
suite of offices.
Secretary of State Lansing's private office
Is a large room furnished In the style Of the
Second Empire and Is altogether sumptuous
and attractive. The windows on ono side
look out on the Place de la Concorde, a great
open space, with no building to shut the light
from Mr., Lansing's room. Here he receives
visitors, just as In his office at the State De-
not hide the pipe which he smokes constantly
while working In Paris as we'll as in WASH
ington. ..,..
The rooms adjacent to the offices of the
delegates, furnished In the conventional hotel
style, contain desks and typewriters at which
the secretaries and clerks work. The mes
sengers are soldiers, mostly men who have
been here n year or more. All are keen-eyed,
alert young Americans, who were evidently
picked for their intelligence and courtesy.
Next door to the Crillon offices are others
connected with the peace mission, including
those of Secretary Grew and Assistant Score
taries Harrison and Patchin. This building
was formerly the Paris club Cercie Royal.
Soldiers also serve here as messengers and
doorkeepers and some as clerks. The Crillon
is an American center, in the vicinity of
which Americans get the impression Of being
in a prominent street Of their home city.
Familiar faces are seen everywhere and warm
greetings in the hearty American style are
exchanged constantly. American officers and
women Red Cross workers are always to be
seen in this part of Paris. There Is n distinct
American atmosphere here. In fact, Ameri-
cans are seen everywhere on the boulevards
and in the principal streets.
The Crillon is still run as a hotel, but 1t Is
intended to keep out everybody unconnected
with the American commission or not having
business there. To insure this privacy, orders
have been issued that every person authorized
to enter the hotel, including newspapermen
must obtain a pass bearing his photograph. A
touch of home is given the lobby OF the hotel
by a booth presided over by a young woman,
where popular brands OF American tobacco.
cigars and cigarettes are obtainable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
USED BELGIANS AS SHIELDS
Soldiers Letter Tells of Teuton Abuse Of
Women and Children

"Tt was supposed to be a veteran and
well-trained enemy, but we always defeated
them. and they looked to US like a dirty
bunch of blockheads.'
Thus speaks Paul Donnelly, of Company C,
ll2th Field Signal Battalion. in a letter
written to c.. A. Blessing, of sic Montgom-
cry avenue, Donnelly, who lives at I104
North Broad street, writes that he sailed
on the ED of June from Newport News and
arrived in Brest after a quiet voyage. Three
and a half days in a cattle car took him to
Chaumont. and on the 26th of July he reached
the front-line trenches in the Lorraine Sec
tor. near StraSsbourge.
we were the first division to open up the
drive in the Argonne forest says Donnelly.
'and with the boys Of the Seventy-ninth and
Niw first Divisions we captured Montfau-
con"
Later Donnelly fought in the ST. Mihiel
drive and tells graphically of advancing
through the German lines and of seeing the
releasing of prisoners and peasant slaves
whom the Germans had held. While the
drive was Mt its height and the Germans
We're on the run, II was not an uncommon
sight, according to Donnelly, to see Belgian
women and children forced en- masse into a
blisterlng shellhre from Allied guns in order
to cover the retreat OF the dull gray hordes."
Donnelly's division and Its colleagues had
The honor 10 be the first Allied commands 10
cross the Scheldt River. For this they re-
ceived official recognition from General Foch
in n letter of congratulation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-21
SOULLESS SCIENCE
CAUSED TEUTON RUIN
Van Dyke, Agnes Repplier and
Walter George Smith Assail
Materialistic Teachings

Conflict between false scientific training,
producing "super-beasts,' and liberal arts,
producing men of finer discrimination and
pity, was seen as the cause of the war by
Henry van Dyke, former minister to the
Netherlands, Walter George Smith and
Agnes Repplier. in addresses delivered last
night in witherspoon Hall before the Phila-
delphia Association for the Promotion OF
Liberal Studies.
The desire for the abandonment of lam
guages, literature, philosophy and history is
best exempllfed by the actions of the Kaiser
in demanding that German schools abandon
the liberal arts in order 20 teach mechanics
and degraded sciences" Doctor van Dyke
said. I'm that way the pathway led to
patriolatry Of a type that killed chivalry and
conscience to build up selfshness. brutality
and pride.
Cause OF Our Triumph
"Our triumph was largely due. after dis
counts are made for all other contributing
factors, TO the fact that we in the Allied
nations held our morale. And we held
that morale because in our schools our
students are taught TO read the high
est lessons Of Vself-sacriace and honor In
examples of the pastATo hold our supremacy
in the eras to come we must hold fast to
the liberal studies that develop the spirit.
Walter George Smith. whose paper was
read to the society by Francis Fisher Kane.
traced the downfall of Germany to perver-
sions of the Darwinian evolution theory.
Men became converted to an idea that
produced not the superman but the super
beast" he insisted. The whole argument of
those who would take away the liberal arts
from our schools falls before the awful in
stance of Germany. which did that very
thing. The action brought them, as it would
bring us, more captains of industry and
more money-grubbers. but it killed off the
hope of men whose aim is not gold, but honor.
1t gave full rise to egotism and failed to
teach the true humility of the classics.
Lost Its Soul
"Sordid materialism inevitably follows the
deep despair that the lesson of the scientist
brings. A mighty race lost its soul and all
its Justice"
Failure of modern scientists or material
istic thinkers TO progress far beyond the dis
Coveries of the ancients was charged by Mr..
Smith in his paper. He admitted the need
of an addition of slightly vocational train
ing in future schools and universities, but
denied that experimental science and similar
innovations could broaden the mind.
1T would be utterly impossible" he added,
for the widespread study of the classics to
have resulted in such a war as we have
seem
Miss Repplier warned against children's
books that shrivel the mind and chill the
imagination. She spoke on THE Courageous
Reader"