davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

But we wish to state that it is
a disgrace and u shame, the manner
In which the hell-hounds at Fort
Dodge manage to DISPOSE of their
rot-gut to visitors VINO have weak
ness for the fluid that is supposed
to cheer. y man full Of that bug
juice is not responsible. He Is liable
t. try and make his :ar jump over
the MOON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

A rich DEPOSIT Of asphalt has been
discovered In the Philippines located
so near the waters edge that no in
land Transportation whatever is nee
essary. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Billy Bunny and His Friends
t"Are YOU there2"

I "Are you there?"
Il don't know whether I'm here or
there" answered the poor little rabbit
IT'S dreadfully dark inside this box"
well, never mind" said the kind old
bear. "Put your paws over your ears
and don't get frightened, for I'm going
to knock a hole in the door with my
ak" And then the bear swung his ak
and hit the door u dreadful hard whack.
But it didn't break open.
"Of, dear!" said Billy Bunny. "You
almost knocked me off my feet"
Never mind,'' said the kind old bear
Hold your paws over your ears, and
hold your breath, and don't be afraid"
And then that great bear swung his
ak way up high in the air and brought
it, down with such tre-men- dous
blow that the door broke all to smither-
Gems, and one of the splinters flew off
and hit an old grasshopper on his left
leg 100 hard that he limped for three
days and two nights and had to pay his
doctors bill besides.
Well, 1t didn't take the little rabbit
long to hop out, let me tell you, and he
was SO glad to be free again that he
opened his knapsack and gave Robbie
Redbreast and the Friendly Brown Bear
a lollypop and n drink of lemon soda,
and then they all sat down and sang:
BE careful where you go.
Or perhaps you'll stub your toe.
Look before you hop,
Maybe you'll want to stop"
And then they all danced round in a
rinls. for they were 80 happy, so happy
all three. because Robin and Bruin had
set Billy free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
ARTICLE No. 22.)
{Artiel. No. "a
(alks
y CHROPRACTIC FOR
~ BRONCHITIS

Y BRONCHITIS
Acute Bronchitis is a catarrh-
al inflammation of the bronchial
mucosa affecting the first and
second divisions of the bronchial
tubes and usually both sides,
this is sometimes spoken Of as :
cold in the chest.
Chronic Bronchitis is a chron-
ie inflammation of the bronchial
mucosa, and is a continuation Of
the acute form, with difficult
breathing, cough and expectosa-
ton.
Cronchietasis is a form Of
chronic bronchitis, accompanied
with the formation of caccules
in the tubes, which are filled
with a putrid secretion; it may
affect one or many tubes on one
or both sides.
Fibrinous Bronchitis is q plas-
tic inflammation of the mucous
membrane lining in the tubes,
this form of bronchitis is accom-
panied by the formation and ex-
pulsion Of fibrinous casts, and is
sometimes called membranous
bronchitis.
In bronchial obstruction . de-
crease in the size Of the tube or
total closure is brought about by
q pressure from the outside, q
growth or construction.
In bronchial asthma there is
chronic affection of the bron-
chi, in this there is great diff
Guilty in breathing ct times, with
wheeling sounds and q sense Of
construction in the chest, which
usually produces coughing and
expectoration.
In acute bronchitis there is q
slight chilliness with q mild fe-
yer which may be preceded with
q cold in the head, and the
throat becomes sore, sometimes
causing a slight hoarseness, con-
striction in the chest and sub
sternal pain, the cough is dry at
first, but later becomes loose,
and accompanied with expector-
alton, respiration Is acceler8teQ
I-I
NC. on' :. .....,.s=
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~ = -. ~ ~ -..
ing cooen. 49, q ~ -. ssa,
w.n Snl N...H g ees......s.s los
CataIrh Wn1cn - . 1919 1919 49,
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ns - .es...sr. 49,,
sno p 80. ~ .ao..t,.. -,
s a. 1870. =, a., - 3;
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1ns =. 49,. - a. S..-.i.s.
80 ss.,o. ~ 900 - nontoct IN .. 81.
1870. ,s,,re,,,. ,,,.,,,h-a,,. 49, ,-r,
..*.s-, !. ....,,t;,- =. co NJ -
ss -
: 49, ~ = 80
49,. 49, -,,, ~ ...e..,at..ls =, b.as -
.x.a, ..s'.s,a a,e,,s 49, H. =. = :. va ~
~ ...'. ..v,.
~. -. .. :. ~ IL 1870,
~. - 49,. "-4.H.n
q. q. III 49, - $3.50 49, Mas.u
:. 80 - -.nS 20, - . }. .-ss, ~
sa - 10 s'1e $3.50 - '..e s1ouo1e
nh,."s.4 49,. A.. 49,
e.N aSs e s -. INC uu
az ~ ps e1o :. D.onvnio1 e,ou-
~. u.e - 80. 49, Se.'. 49," nele a'ons
sn e, ST. 49,. :. o1s =. io'
every vertebrae in the spine is in its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
TIT FOR TAT.

Having a sense OF humor. and OF
justice, too, iackies at the Great Lakes
naval training station recently replied
as follows to an invitation by the
Lonesome Hearts Club" OF girls to
go picknicking:
Who and what are the Lonesome
Hearts, .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Whereas, a short time ago it was es-
sential to rush our men across at full
speed in order to keep the defense
from cracking, now 1t Ia essential to
rush them across even faster in order
than real offense can be at once
cooked up" says the Sioux City Jour-
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

The Sibiey Tribune says: 1.-THE body
polite may as well begin to set its
house in order for the innovation of the
suffrage OF women"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

The Webster City Freeman Journal
suggests that: 1.-THE food administrator
would do much to conserve the meat
supply IL he would order no veal sold
at any market. This is such simple
remery that many people are wondering
why it is not adopted without delay"
The Cedar Falls Record does moi
wish to be regarded as a scold but the
cut-out Is intended for one purpose
only and that to make noise and al
such It Is an unmitigated nuisance
The possession OF one should serve a.
prima facie evidence Of guilt and the
offender should be fined. That nigh,
stop some OF the snorting," suggests
the Record.
"Of course working men should have
vacations, but we can not see the
Justice Of an able-bodied man lying
around at summer resort while oats
are spelling for the want OF stacking
says the Humboldt Republican.
The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune re.
marks that "the adjournment OF politics
until after the war seems tobe very
nice arrangement when 1t suits the
purposes OF the national administra.
tion.'
The Sac Sun, cannot see HON the
atrical performers, moving picture
players and others engaged in similar
work may long be excepted from the
work or fight" order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

Are you a jailbiri?
Are you q shopiifter?
How did you lose youf beau?
Have you ever been divorced?
Why do You pick on eailor7
II these questions ars answered b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

In onrmal times France makes 26,-
600, 900 pairs Of gloves year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

And then they all danced round in
rinls. for they, were SO happy. so happy
all three. because Robin and Bruin had
SGT Billy free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

BE careful where you go.
Or perhaps you'll stub your toe.
Look before you hop,
Maybe you'll want to STOP"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05
BOY BREAKS LEG

Wednesday afternoon Victor Jensen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen, north
of town, had the misfortune to break
one of his legs. The accident occur
red while Victor was driving wagon
with hayrack on it. The hayrack
fell down and pinned the young man
down, and the weight of the rack on
hisaleg broke the bone in his thigh.
DR.. Soc was called and the young man
is resting as easy as could be expect
ed.-Kimballton-E Horn Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05
sss REDUCTION SALE

Ward Smith of the Oakfeld store
was 1.-The city yesterday and arrang-
ed Tor this paper to do some advertis-
ing for him. You will find his adver-
tisement in this issue. Mr. Smith has
bought land in Nebraska and is plan
ming on going out to that country and
operate his farm in the spring. He
will dispose of his stock of goods in
Oakfeld either by closing out sale
or byasA direct sale. He is now be
ginning a stock reduction sale for the
abqye purpose. He is making big
reduction on; several articles in his
vertisements in this issue. It will
seem a little strangeSto go to Oakfeld
and not find Ward Smith there 9
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. All Miller, Robert
and Wilbur Clark and Jens Whittier
arrived home last Friday evening from
a ten days excursion to Texas which
included many interesting side trips.
All Of the party greatly enjoyed the
trip and some purchased land while
there. We had the pleasure of see
ing fine large photograph of the ex-
cursionists, over hundred in number,
which was taken I'M the midst of the
broom corn which grows so plentiful
there.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05
TRAVELLING BAGS RETURN

Your bag just came the other day,
My darling boy SO far away.
I opened it and found within
Some treasures from my nearest kin.
These things I'll keep for you, my
son,
The while you fight the savage Hun.
I'm very proud to think that you
Are helping the Red, White and
Blue.
Your letters are so full of cheer
| really cannot weep, my dear.
Twas rather hard, OF course, to get
Your travelling bag,---my eyes were
wet.
II thoughtof him, my other boy, &
Who left this world for Heavenly
Joy
His bag came home that self-same
way,
But he declined to answer nay
To Gods loud call for soldiers brave
Who had no fear of death or grave.
You, too, have proved what you
are worth
By sacrificing all on earth
For weaker ones; who are oppressed
My son, such deeds as these are
blestl
With Waits last words may you
begin:
If | must go, | know I'll win!"
Then may you march as bravely on
Thru wars dark night into the dawn
OF glorious morn when Peace shall
reign,
And strife shall never be again.
IT'S then, Norm" dear, I'll look
for you
Meath banner proud, Red, White
and Blue
Thrice glorious will that morning be
When | once more my boy shall see
I'll welcome you with bursting heart
Because I'll know you've done
your part.
Then fill each swiftly passing hour
With hope and cheer and mighty
power,
For Uncle Sam must win, and will,
In this world war 'gainst Kaiser Bill.
He trembles now in fear and shame
For he even losing his great? name
Among his own deluded ones,
The poor enslaved and ignorant
Huns
So we mothers, sisters, sweethearts,
wives,
Will also sacrifice our lives.
Well give until it hurts for those
Who go across to fight our foes,
Well send kind "Angels of the
Lamp"
To minister in field and camp
Well eat. less sugar, fats and meat,
We will not eventouch the wheat,
For the best is none too good for you
hosf fight for the Red, the White;
the Blue.
Dedicated to Mrs. P. A. lessen,
of Extra, by her niece, Rose N.
Sorensen, June z, 1913.
ass IS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05
WINTER WHEAT HERE

One car load of winter wheat
for seed purposes has arrived
for distribution in the north
half of the county.
This is very good Turkey Red
wheat grading No. 1. 1t should
be cleaned before sowing. Call
at the mill for seed.
PAUL. M. WOLF, Co. Agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

Little Miss Enola Kroeger return
ed to her home in Atlantic last Satu-
day morning after visit here at the
homebf her grandmother, Mrs. Kroe-
ger and Miss Gladys Wedemeyer and
at the j. A. Graham home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

REV. Chas. Lang and wife return.
ed home the latter part of last week
from Riverside Park, Cedar Falls, a.,
where they had very pleasant time
attnding the annual assembly which
metsthere. .,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

IF. o. Niklason departed last even
ing for Cedar Rapids where he goes
on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

George M. Ross returned yester-
day morning from Chicago where he
had been visiting since last week with
his ,spn, George Ross, wife and baby.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05
LETTER FROM WAC.
LOUIS +. CROW
Washington, Pennsylvania
August %, 1918

August Is, 1918
Dear Aunt. and ALL will try
and scratch you a few lines to let
you know / am 0. X. l received
your letter and was very glad to.
hear from you. | am having some
trip and am surely enjoying every
minute oft. The people here in
the East are very patriotic and
surely treat the boys fine. We have
only been in one town that has not
treated US right and it has the name
Of being pro-German so we were
told before we got there. Today,
all along the line thru eastern Ohio,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
the people in all the towns large
and small, were out and gave us
apples, peaches, pears, musk and
watermelons, sandwiches, pies,
cakes, cigars, cigarettes, matches,
postal cards, stamps and paper and
that is just the way it is all thru
the East. After get to the Coast
and get few hours time I will
write you complete history of the
trip but must cut this short and
go to bed as we start driving at
400 tomorrow morning.
Lots of Love to All
WAC. IOI1S n CROW
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

County Clerk John Horning ar.
rived home Sunday from near Fort
Pierre, South Dakota, where he has
spent several weeks enjoying his va
cation visiting his parents who are on
a farm near that city. Mr.. Horning
says that the crops are looking great
in that part of the country and that
small grain is especially good. John
did his "bit" while there by helping
put upThay and with other work and
says the prospects are fine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

Mrs. 'stepon has been improving
her property in West Extra by hav-
ing a fence put around it. She NOV
ed in last Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. Jacobsen, son, Mar
vim, and Edith Brown returned
Sunday from three weeks visit
in different cities in Iowa.
German Curse in Russia, great
war feature, Palace Theatre, Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 6 and 18th. !,
Don't neglect to register if your
age isis to As and you have not
registered before. You must do so
or penalty will follow.
Andrew Wells and wife and Nick
Mestsss wife and daughter, Gertrude
were Business visitors in Omaha one
day, isss week.
ssna Mrs. Henry Wolf, Of
Omaha became the happy parents
ola son September LIST, the first
child for fourteen years. His mother.
was formerly Miss Lena Higgins. (
Alkt41X "a 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

A dance wasfgiven, Satur-
day night, for the boyss who
left this week for training
camps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

John Griggs of Audubon.
visited over Sunday with rel
atives here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

Carl Hensley, Howard Nc.
Call and Julius Herrick were
State Fair visitors, the latter
part OF last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Drake and two sons returned
the last of the week from
Greenfield, where they at
tended the funeral Of her.
grandfather.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

CiOA, yesterday, dlCOI d. Lew
days visit with relatives at
the Cotton and Rendleman-
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoutner Of
Washington, Iowa, were visi-
tors over Tuesday night with
relatives at the G. G. Chris
Jensen home.
K.G. Lancelot, wife and children
came from Des Moines Tuesday
and stayed over night with his rela-
tives, going on to Gray yesterday
to attend the funeral Of her mother,
Mrs. S. Higgins. They autoed here
in their new car.
The Frank Beers family enter
tanned a number Of relatives and
friends Sunday at their home.
Andrew Christensen and wife are
the parents of a baby boy born
Monday. They reside near Brayton.
Morris Horton and wife, of Greg
DRY, South Dakota came for visit
Friday with numerous relatives at
the Isaac Statzell and John I. Hen
sley homes but had to leave on Sun
day as he was in the draft. John I.
and Mary took them to Council
Bluffs where he expected to take
the examination but found he had
to go to Sioux City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stroebele accompanied them
as far as Oakland where they visit
ed his father who is quite sick. Mrs
Walter Copeland accompanied the
Hensleys home for weeks visit.
Norman b. Lewis, son of Mrs.
P. A. lessen Of West Extra, has
Arrived safely overseas. Mrs. lessen
feels relieved over the glad news.
A mothers heart is ever anxious of
her sons welfare. It's natural, and
Mrs. lessen is no exception.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-05

Raymond Miller returned
to his home in Valley June
ton, yesterday, after a few
days visit with relatives at
the Cotton and Rendleman-
homes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
TOLD IN BOTTINEAU.
A Resident Known to all Our
Readers Relates an Experience.

Readers of the Courant have
been told again and again of the
merits of that reliable, time
proved kidney remedy-Doan's
Kidney Pills. The experiences
told are not those of unknown
persons, living far away. The
cases are Bottineau cases, told
by Bottineau people.
w. Russell, retired farmer,
says: Several years ago, l had
some trouble with my kidneys.
My back was the worst cause of
complaint and there was a dull,
constant ache through my kid
neys. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, | used them and
they soon corrected the disorder
and rid me of the pain in my
back"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Russell had. Eos
er-Milbun Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
the School Board Of Perry School
District, No. 33, up to December
IA, 1918, for the following des-
cribed property belonging to said
School District:
Two one-room School Houses.
Six toilets.
One coal shed.
One stove.
One Smith heating and ven
tilating system. ],
Address all bids to s. E. Hoff-
man, Mohall, N. OAK, marking
IBID on School House, Stove,
Coal Shed or other property as
the case may be.
| The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Signed, S. E. Hoffman,
ct. School Clerk Of Perry School
District.
For Sale-Two Shropshire
rams, one thorough bred and
one grade. Both took first prize
at Bottineau County Fair. Sires
from First prize and Champion
ship.-Carl Bastien, Kramer, N.
Oak. ct
For Sale-One pure bred Hol-
stien bull, a fine getter 2 years
old. Apply to F. A. Bingham,
Gardena, N. D. 4tp.
Good quarter of Mountain
land for sale. Inquire at Botti-
neau County Bank. At
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
GERMANY's PENANCE.

America ~rejoices in the downfall of Germany
because it means the collapse of an a~boIninable
system. The people Of the United States would
rejoice still further if the arch-fiends who both
ordered and permittd atrocities could be brot
to justice.
Germany as a nation must suffer for her ma
tional sins, just as an individual must suffer for
his. In the working out of this immutable law,
the just will suffer with the unjust.
There are those who think the only way to
display their ultra-patriotism is to constantly
show their vindictiveness by a continued stream
OF curses on the German nation, the Germans
as individuals and on everything made in Ger
many.
If they had their way they would have every
German butchered, just as some brutal Ger
mans butchered others. Such people are on a
plane with those same German butchers and be-
long to the same tribe. These same people
would parcel Germany out to the victorious
European Allies, and thus plant the seed for
more wars.
Just people would have those responsible for
butchery punished for their crimes. But heap
ing curses on all Germans is un-American, UNI
Christian and uncivllized.
No one INDUCES in such outbreaks excepting
those with Unborn viciousness, official hate Or
gans and degenerates who have fed their souls
on hate SO long that that entrance is barred to
anything else.
The great men and women Of the Allied ma
tons have an entirely different viewpoint. They
want the guilty punished, they will demand that
penance be done and that restitution be made
as far as possible.
But they are human beings and will not per-
nit themselves to be dwarfed by hate. Rather
are they seeking to do justice to all with love in
their hearts. It is right to abhor the evil in a
nation or a people. It is wrong to hate the peo-
pie. 1t is no display of patriotism to evince a
bestial hatred. It is just ignorance coupled
with a narrow soul.
The world has had enough of blood and suf-
fering and wretchedness. Let the guilty be
brought to justice, but we should not glory in
the wretchedness of any people, but rather
hope for their reformation as we would in the
case of an erring child, the while exercising a
firmness that will not permit Of their relaxa-
ton into past Observation-Disclosures. i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
D~ESTITUTION IN r
Continued from page u

cation to me, to sea people who
can get along with "a little and
be satisfied against pretty, hard
conditions. In this township.
every man bought a Liberty
Bond except four and they were
not asked to buy and simply
could not. That means at least
$50 or 500 against every 40
acres, because that is as large
as the farms are. In Tamarack,
a town of about SO people, and
surrounding country they have
a Service Flag with 81 stars and
mostly all volunteers. Can you
beat it?
] was up to one place, man and
wife both sick, but up; they had
40 acres and had been able to
save their home, but lost all the
hay and some Of the stock. He
told me he had only 10 acres on
farm that would be worth any
thing after the fire. The land
was low, and below the ground
was peat, and this burned four
to five feet down and destroyed
even the earth. That is, the ter
rible wind had carried all the
good top earth away for two or
three feet down and left only
sand.
You can keep this letter and
show it to anyone or to the editor
of the paper if they should ask
Battle Lake to contribute.
Your loving son,
Orville.