davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful.
 l could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night .. took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui Q.
 Twas not able to do any of my work for one year and l got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got so bad with my back that when stopped down was not able to straighten up again .. l decided l would try Cardui By time had taken the entire bottle was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 l shall always praise Cardui. l con- tinued taking it until was strong and we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardui for their present good health. Give it trial. NC-l5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

Phoenix: A further investigation today of the find of skeletons last Mon day in three caves on the Indian reser- vatiOn> twenty-two miles southwest of Phoenix, was held today. Altogether twenty skeletons were found. Some of the older Maricopa Indians were questioned by Coroner Charles D.. Wheeler and Sheriff Wilkey and said that the skeletons were those of Papa go Indians who had at one time or an- other, prior to ten years ago, come from the Papago country in the south ern part of Arizona and northern Mexico to work and had died on the reservation. The Maricopas, they said, had put the bodies of them into these caves. The Maricopas, who have su- perstitious fear of the dead, would not go near the caves. They offered no explanation of the fact that some of the skeletons were those of children. All the skeletons that were intact were we'll clothed, the clothing having been nearly new at the time of the placing of the bodies in the cave. A pair of shoes on one skeleton had evi- denlty never been worn. |The clothing bore marks of Chicago and Philadel- phia makers. The coroner's jury, ac- cepting the statements of the Mari copas. found that the caves were a burial place.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

Phoenix: Figures returned to the adjutant general from the various l5- cal boards in the state show the fol- lowing number of men available for military service from the class of 1918: Maricopa, 14S; Cochise, 76; Gila, 53; Yavapai, 39; Pima, 3S: Coco ninO, 2S; Apache, 25; Yuma, g; Greenlee, 9; Navajo, r; Pinal. 1S; Graham. II; Mohave, 2; Santa Cruz, 3 In addition 10 the above white registrants Maricopa has two coIored and Gila. Pima and Navajo one each. Of those re-examined and re-classified iii the class of 1917 there are now 145 white and 49 colored in class one. In addition to the above there are go available for limited service, % whIJs and colored with remedial defects, g in the emergency fleet. A white and colored delinquents, 104 not examined and 4 already inducted into the ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

fresh food. Soon after this there was much excitement when it was ascer- tained that there was a British sub marine in our vicinity. ES listening the crew could hear the enemy sub marine. and the Germans feared she was going to attack us. We submerg- cd and eventually lodged the British vessel
 "The U-boat was equipped with pow eFful wireless apparatus, and each evening providing the weather and oth CT conditions were favorable, the Ger man commander remained on the wat CTS surface in wireless communication with his base"
 The British captain finally arrived in Heligoland, and afterward was trans ferred to Brandenburg Eventually he was taken to Switzerland and releas- ed, reaching England on June l9.
 And now the captain is getting ready to go to sea again.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

great advertisements for a dentist and the mere sight of them is enough to ccmfcrt anyone suffering with the tooth ache.
 When they size up these teeth and think of the pain they could have if their teeth were that large, they feel better" said the doctor with a smile. "But say, I'd hate to have been a den tist in the days when they wore teeth that size. Just imagine having to pull four CT five of them in a morning It would take a blue print and a derrick 70 do it with. And if you had to put in a gold filling-wcwi It would take the output cf a season from Alaska There'd be just one consolation. The fellow that had teeth that size cer- tainly would have to have a purse to correspond"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

were described by the English captain as being deplorable.
 Although We were merchant ship captains imprisoned at Brandenburg, we were made to suffer various indig mites" he said.
 We were compelled to harness our selves to carts which we had to draw through the streets to the station or pcstoffice in order to fetch our par cels and any commodities to camp. It was at this camp also that l saw three hundred Russian soldiers working, all of whom were in the last stages Of tuberculosis. The poor fellows could not get enough to eat, and they would eagerly scrape discarded tin cans in the hope of finding particles of food. I have even seen German soldiers do the same thing. We were glad to search the cinder paths at any oppor- tunity in anticipation of finding bits of coke or coal with which to cook our fCod"
 The captain said his ship was tor pedced without warning and that af- ter he and all his men were afloat in life boats the submarine appeared on the surface and he was taken prisoner, the mates and seamen being permitted. to start in the direction of land. Des- cribing the submarine the British cap tain said:
 "She was a fairly large craft, of re- cent numbering, having three tOrpedd tubes, two in the bow and one aft, and carried ten torpedOes. She was also armed with a gun for shell fire just forward of the coming tower.
 My first meal aboard the U-boat consisted of stew made with stringy meat, probably horseflesh, supple mented by small portions of sausage with black bread. As the voyage prog ressed this bread became mildewed and uneatable, and then some bread of lighter color, which had been kept in dramatically sealed receptacles, was served. but was even more unpalatable than the black bread. The coffee was made of burned barley and acorns. The commander and officers of the U-boat fared as the lower ratings, but were able to supplement their allow ances with timed ham and other canned food"
 AS the submarine was forced to keep below the waters surface a great deal of the time life aboard the sub marine was anything but pleasant.
 "Tbe boat sweated and all spare clothing became saturated with mois- ture, while the atmosphere often be- came foul and breathing difficult" he asserted. While we were submerged the crew would start the gramophOne. That machine supplied the music which was played triumphantly when the U-boat got another victim. Really the sinking of any innocent merchant man caused that crew as much joy as if the members had sunk war ship.
 "One night there was more than the usual amount of rejoicing and the liveliest airs were play ed. The Germans had torpedOed an oil tanker which, according to the sank in thirty seconds. | could not help wondering at the men tality of men who could rejoice at such a thing, knowing that without giving them the slightest chance of de- lending themselves or escaping they had sent innocent sailors to their deaths
 "The next time the submarine evi- dently had reached the extreme out ward point of her voyage, and We started on cur return trip to Heligo- land. Three Norwegian ships were stopped for the purpose of obtaining
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
FINDS UNEXPECTED
 SOMETIMES HAPPENS

q suffered for ten years with stom- ach trouble and doctored away a lot of money before I found a medicine that was a real benefit to me. Since taking one dose of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy, l have had more real joy in living than I had in ten years before" It is a simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon. ey refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug Co.,, Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co., in Lowell, and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

Huns. The sleeping accommoda- tions are improvised on the floor. The prisoners own chair, made at his own expense, is placed at his feet at night to insure a proper
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-31
BOYS FED WELL ON OESTROYERS
 AT IRISH BASE

AN IRISH PORT.-The American boys who are manning the destroy CTS at this base are fed we'll and have developed appetites that have won the admiration of the officers of the fleet. At the navy recrea- tion center ashore, the restaurant vies with the theater in popularity, notwithstanding the men get plenty. of good food on the destroyers and tenders in port. 7 After doing justice to hearty mess aboard ship early in the even- ing, scores of them may be seen "eating a little something" usually a steak or eggs, before the show at o'clock and after the perform ance many of them eat again be- fore returning to their ships. The old army tale of "beans, beans, beans, morning, noon and
 " night" does not fit the destroyer menu when in port for there is plenty of good meat and green stuff from the countryside. But now and then they have beans, not the soupy white-looking kind but brown luscious ones with plenty of molasses cooked with them.
 It is not always smooth sailing in the food line on the destroyers however In rough weather these
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-31

little craft pitch and roll until il IS impossible to operate galley ol even for men to sit in one place long enough to eat. Canned meats and biscuits are provided for such emergencies but there are times when even these prepared foods can. not be handled
 During one prolonged period of bad weather one sailor had missed meals and was very hungry. He managed to get hold of a can of tomatoes and loaf of bread, but never enjoyed them. While mak- ing a dangerous trip on deck, with his food in one hand and grasping a cable with the other, a terrific wave struck the ship, bowling it far over onto one side. Away went the can and loaf as the sailor seized the cable with both hands to save himselfs and then proceeded to his station still hungry
 Such instances are rare, however, particularly at this time of the year when the weather is more enioyable. There is food aplenty while at sea, and when in port the mess table would make a rationed English gentleman smack his lips as the generous portions of roast beef steak and other things are passed around.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-31
SAVAGE BRIGADE MAKES GOOD ON
 THE FIRING LINE

PARIS.-The savage" brigade is the name by which a certain bri.. de of the American army is known, ac- cording to Paul Ginisty, the Petit Parisien's specia; correspondent who describes visit that he has just paid it. It is composed of volun- teers from Michigan and Wisconsin, who are mostly young university men. They have a marching song, which goes:
 'The kaiser has no chance, We'll shoot him in the pants"
 When Ginisty saw them they were at respose after nine consecutive hard days fighting, during which they had discarded everything but their munitions and had only been able to get little food three times. i When they were relieved they were worn out but they had rewon a wide enough stretch of ground to com pensate them.
 One of their officers told a few stories about his men. Two of them, he said, had advanced so rapidly that they found themselves surrounded by the enemy. They dashed at a machine gun, killeG thl gunners and turned the quick shooter on the enemy, one firing, the other slipping in the bands of cartridges and so kept them at a distance and cleared a way back to their own side.
 A doctor found one covered with blood. You'll have to carry him. said the doctor to the stretcher bearers.
 "Ah! To the depot for that" re- piled the soldier. ''I am not so tender, just guide me"'
 ''In this brigade are many young men of German descent" writes Ginisty. Their atavism has dis appeared, they are now pure Ameri- cans, thinking and acting as Ameri- cans. A few, days ago bit of re- connaissance work was wanted which needed man prepared to take risks. A volunteer presented him. self whose name showed his Ger man origin:
 So much the better, he said with a smile, if the Boches fire upon Boche.'
 'He returned wounded, but bring ing the information that was re- quired."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-31
NOTICE

Nenana Club members nllase be on hand Saturday nign. after the show for buslness meeting of un- usual importance.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Boys Working Reserve

The U. S. Department. Of Labor
advises that the U. S. Boys Working
Reserve will be continued as . per-
manent organization. according to =
telegram received by State Director
Stimson, from w. r. Hall, nStiOnnl
director. The telegram from WASH
ington. ID. G., says:
1.-THE Boys Working Reserve will
go on with increasing organization
and increasing energy ~ part Of the
u. s. Employment Service. Push 1t
to the limit In Colorado. The service
rendered last year by the Reserve
does not begin to be the service that
we must render this present year to
save Europe from starving. There
are features OF the Reserves work
that already have put 1t permanently
on the map"
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Aaxa "Waste" Fuel.

By process which originated In the
Netherlands, the combustible waste
from the furnace may be saved.
Through series of sleeves the wnste
particles are divided into four grades.
each grade being placed In separate
vessel which contains a liquid hav-
ing specific gravity greater than that
of water. The heavier particles Inn
medlately sink, while the lighter, the
combustible particles, rise. The latter
are rescued, dried and made to serve
again as fuel. Two thousand tons of
waste produce SO tons of fuel.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA. lpls
Work That Counted

The following. which appeared in
The Log Of the U. s. Naval Academy
for November 9Th, gave . brief In
sight Into what our Navy WAS doing
In the late war:
according to the popular concep-
ton, the activities Of the Navy arc
limited to conveying, the patrol work
Of our destroyers, and the presence
Of some OF our ships In the British
fleet. but rs important As this 10, 1t
forms only small part Of our Naval
activities.
1.-THE building Of the northern mine
barrage was one OF the biggest things
ever accomplished In ordnance work.
American naval bases had to be es-
tablished on the British coast to lay
and handle the mines. and to save
hanlage OF oil, a pipe line was con-
structed across Scotland, Aviation
stations. built entirely by seamen.
were established from the Spanish
border to the English channel. This
aviation force, in corporation Will,
our patrol vesse's. hive done auch
splendid work that for the last six
months there have been practically
no sinkings within fifty miles OF tho
French coast. 1t IL hoped to extend
the zone 100 miles In the near future.
Our northern bombing force cooper
ated with British and Belgians In
preventing the Germans from using
Zeebrugee and Ostend rs submarine
bases. An American naval force 10
patrolling the Atlantic In the vicini-
ty Of Gibraltar and Is acting ~ con-
voy to vessels going to and from It.
ally, Greece, and Egypt. A naval
flying school has been established In
Italy while In thsAdriatic is . large
group OF submarine chasers. These,
together with many unheard Of &C.
tivities will be placed to the credit Of
the American Navy at the conclu-
sion OF the war. even II the Huns
fail to come out for licking.
Since the above was written tho
German fleet came out. but only TO
surrender to the British fleet.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Taking No Risks.

An N. p. who had to speak In a
northern town Travelled up from Lon
don the night before, taking only q
small handbag with him. The train
was very late in arriving, and the NJ.
p. engaged q room ut the first hofel
he came across. A servant showed
him his room and, after shuffling a
bit, said:
please. sir, my instructions are.
when man hasn't any luggage to ask
him to pay in advance"
.But I've got luggage" said the
NJ. r., Indignantly, pointing to the lit
tie handbag.
II know. SIR" said the servant,
s:crnly. "But you've stayed too long
on that already !'-London Answers.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Few Really Think.

When man liz strong physically,
hard physical work Is a Joy. When he
IL weak. II Ia a painful ordeal. The
same applies to a man who Is either
strong or weak mentally. and has to
do hard mental work. BY mental ex-
ercise you may strengthen the brain.
Ms by physical exercise you strengthen
the muscles. Not one person In thou
sand thinks-thnt Is to- say. thinks
hard. They only think they think.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Len Mother oasplns.

Edgar. seven years old, ran Into h'a
home the other day and informed his
mother that Harold. next door. was AZ
that moment getting 4 licking. his
mother having caught him smoking.
THAT'S one thing you don't have TO
he licked for. isn't II. Edgar7" said his
mother proudly. "You don't smoke. do
your" "Naw. ! should say not" re-
piled Edgnr. "Why. gee. ma. aia't
smoked for more'n two years."-knn'
sas City Star.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land OIiicc al
Glenwood Springs. Colo, November q. 1918.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Dewitt
Taimaye Drake. Of Mecker. Colorado. who on
March n. 1918. made Presumption Declarntory
nwk vwI4. See 10, neA sel+. Fec Q, Ten. X 10
W, 9Th N. has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Presumption Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Henry j. Hay, u. $. Commissioner, ut Meeker.
Colorado, on the gIrd day OF December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william j. Harris. Clarence Mathes, Ernest
Caldwell and Herbert H. Grizzard, all OF
MScker. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Growing Arbutus Indoors.

Hitherto it has not been found prne-
t.cnble to-tame the Wild mnyflower or
trailing nrbutus. hut discovery has re-
Gently been mnde of the fact that II
VIII grow luxurinntly In pots II sup
piled with soil composed Of half-rotted
oak leaves mixed with 10 per cent Of
sand and n liberal quantity Of small.
broken bits OF old fowerpots for drain
age.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Wrono Somewhere.

A friend wants us to tell him II n
certain citizen Of this town IL in all
respects an upright and exemplary
man. Most people who know him re-
gard him 80. but there mist be some
thing wrong about him. since he does
not agree with MS in politics and re
ligion.-HOustOn Post.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
From A Roy.I Learner.

~ have lenrnt to hope instead Of to
regret; to give instead Of to accept;
to MD instead of to complain. I have
learnt to look upward not downward {:
to look forward not backward. Thus
my pnth was easier and I was less
weary."-Queen Marie Of Roumania.
1917.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Automatic Whistles Now,

For blowing whistles or ringing bells
at set times there has been Invented
nm electrical device that makes con-
facts by the use Of a punched paper
ribbon. easily replaced when q sched-
ule is to be changed.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Non-Coal Land

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office ut
Glen~Ood Springs. Colo, November 9. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that William F.
Shaw, of Meckcr. Colorado. who. on February
ID 10 &. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
Oas4l. for WY ne.. nw4. Sec 40 sIs swia. Sec ~,
r 2 N, X VI W. 9th 4 NJ. has filed notice of
Intention to make Final Three-Ycar Proof. to
establish Claim to the land above described. be-
fore Henry ]. Hay. q. 3. Commissioner, al
Meeker, Colorado, on tho 23rd day Of Dccen-
her. lQlS..
Iaimnnt names az witnesses:
AuN,lst Anderson. Reid j. MoOrC. James
KniItle and Carl Ely, NIL OF Meeser. Colorado.
NEEDLE = d. Z. wEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

The tallest OF CALIFORNIA; "big trees"
Ia 325 feet In height. but among the
grent gum trees OF Australia many
specimens nre more than 400 feet In
height. md one. which was felled In
southeast Australia. measured All feet
the fullest tree on record. Gum trees
grow very rapidly.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Mrs. Isley's Letter.

In u recent letter Mrs. D. w. Isley
Of Litchfield, ILL.,, says, II have used
Chanherlain's Tablets for disorders
OF the stomach and as a laxative,
and have found them quick and
sure relief" II you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation these
tablets will do you good"
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

II may he true TINT NIL men are
lose their freedom and their equality
by the time they begin to be fed with
a spoon.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
,n,ermarrI.oe Of Races.

There Is plenty of historic proceed.
cnt for tho intermnrrlages Of warriors
and the women of the lands they enter.
Consider the Roman legIons OF Trajan
and Titus. qunrtered In Scythia. and
the native girls Of the district. This
resulted In the rnce Of Roumanians,
who claimed TO he the purest descend
dants OF the race OF the Caesars.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Forest Land

FOrest-NOn-tshl Lana
Department OF tho Interior. u. 4. Land Office at
Glenwood springs. Colo. November o, 1915.
NOTICE Il hereby given that =. John
Anderson ~ Rio BlnncU, Colorado, who. on
June l. 1914, made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
Osi86. for w ecA. VIZ eh scA. 81 e.s swlt:
Sec 10, 7 2 4. X W ". 9th N, has filed
notice OF Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. 10. establish claim TO tho .land abovc
described. before Henry J. Hay. U. $. Commits
sioner At Necker, Colorado, on the 10Th day OF
December, 1918.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Alonzo Meyer. John J.. Kirkpatrick John =.
Service and Samuel r. wolcott, all of Mccker,
Colorado.
nl6tllt d. C. WRYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Stomach Trouble.

before I used Cham berlain's Tab
let's I doctored . great deal for sto-
mach trouble and felt nervous and
tired all the time. These tablets
helped me from the first, and inside
Of . weeks time had improved In
every way" writes Mrs. l.. A. Drin-
kare, Jefferson. City. Mo.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Paper Money.

Sheets of paper pass for money In
Corfu. One sheet buys one quart Of
rice md twenty sheets piece Of hemp
cloth.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
+ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Non Coal Land

Department OF the Interior. us. Land Once al
GlenwU,d Springs, Cole. August ". 1918.
of Mcekcr Colorado Who on March II. mi.
made Homestead Entry, serial No. OsGk'. for
~ nwL. .nwI+ swis, Sty %. nc,4 reh. Sec 10:
and on December ~ 1917. made Additional
Homestead Entry. No. Oesss, for the MI nwi5
vi, ne4, Sec ., AL In T y. a3 W. 9th = N:
has nled uotite Of intention to make Final
Tnret-Ycar Proof. to establish claim to the
land abnve described, before Henry J. Hay. U.
4. Commissioner. VI Meeker, Colorado. on the
18th day Of December. 1918.
Alonxo Meyer. John d. Service, William
Outright and Claude j. Wilson. all OF
Mecker, Colorado.
Middle ID. c. WEYAND. Re. lister.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Throw Away Old Bulbs.

AS soon ms nm electric bulb black
FMS throw II away: old bulbs consume
more current than new ones.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

You can contract cold now as easy
as earlier In the season. Check and
cure 1t by using Strehlke's BROMO-
FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Gold Far Heavier Than Water.

Gold Is 10 times ms henvy ns water
cubic foot Of gold weighs 1000
pounds.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

DR.. J. P. Riddle, specialist in dis
eases OF the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs. II
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Proof to the Contrary.

Hubby-Your hand IL always In my
pocket.
Wine-No, 1t isn.t James, dear. or
! would feel that letter gave you to
mail last week.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Re"netl:bIlity Is not II uirchasabls
article.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

lSince the above was written tho
German fleet came out, but only to
surrender to the British fleet.