davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21
CUT0UTC COUPON BELOW WORTH
TWENTY FIVE CENTS TO YOU
Good, at Local Druggists, as Long as the Free Supply Lasts, for One
25Cent package of the External "Vapor'' Treatment That Re-
ievcs Colds Over Night-Croup in Is Minutes.

phlegm and open the air passages.
For Group or colds just rub a little
over the throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel cloth. One appli.
cation at bed time prevents a nig:.t
attack of Group.
For very severe chest colds, tonsili-
tbs, bronchitis or incipient pneumonia.
hot, wet towels should first be applied
over the parts, to open the pores of
the skin and then use VapoRub. For
headaches, asthmatic or catarrhal
troubles a little VapoRub a be rub.
bed up the nostrils or melted in a
spoon and the vapors inhaled.
The manufacturers know that an &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21
NOTICE TO SOCIALISTS.

In looting the archives Of The ears late govern
ment, the Bolshcviki have dug out docucmnts show
ing, beyond doubt, that, Tor d long time, Cousin
Nicholas of Russia and Cousin Wilhelm Of Prussia
were planning to wipe out Socialists wherever found,
in cahoots.
The discovery ought TO be very impressive to
Russian and German Socialists, particularly the
latter. If German altocracy survives this war, it is
certain that the kaiser will wipe out the political
element in his own country that has caused him so
much trouble while he Was fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21
DULUTH.
ADVERTISEMENT

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is it? Why not have that happy
face, red cheeks that come with good
digestion? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natural-makes you feel like
new. Take it tonight.
JOS. BRESLOW'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

J. Ogden Armour says IIcney is prcjudicing the
public against the packers. Mebby-bnt We fail 10
see how anybody can fail to be- prejudiced except
my the vcgetarlanS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

tual trial is
the best way
to o how
valuable Va
poRub is in
the home and
they have &C
cordingly fur
nishel each
druggist in
with
60 free pack
ages, ! to be
given away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

1t may be pretty cold getting to work these days,
but its a lot colder these nights hunting for Huns
in 10 Man $ Land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

General Popoff represents Bulgaria in the peace
conferences with Russia. General Popotf is one Of
tie most vigorous and active men in Eu! %.yal!a-fu!l
Of steam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

Government control of the railroads, says Pro
fessor Will Taft, "is the most absurd plan ever put
together" The brewery or the life insurance CON.
pany should send Will a calendar. lie doesn't know
it's 1918. e. %. .rt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

Griffith & Sanders, undertakcrs, Of Redwood, O.,
are the mcrricst pair Of whom we have heard in
some time. They advertise in the Fleetwood Gazette
"Wc thank our customers for their courtcsic$ and
patronage Of the past year and hope that our
pleasant relations may continue.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

The mayor of New York says he's going after
John y. Rockefeller to catch him for more taxes. Go
it, mayor. We remember when lIeinie thinner
man went after Eddie Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

An army officer reports that married men
stand shell shock better than single ones. They'r
used to bcin" blown up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

A Muskogcc, Okla, Indian remarked after kissing
the bride when he was married The other day, that
it was the first time he had kissed Il woman. We
can see a busy time for that bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS
for a free package of Vick's Vapo-
Rub, as long as the free supply
lasts. Each Druggist has 60 pack
ages, IL of which are full size Csc
jars, to be given to the first twelve
presenting coupons. Only one sam
pie allowed each family.
t>alhe
Address
No. L221
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21
Each Local Druggist Will Give
Away co Free Packages, II OF
Which Are Full Size 25-Cent
Jars.
Fifteen years
in a little

ago, in a little
North Carolina
town a druggist
discovered a
process Of com
bining the old
fashioned rene
s-Camphor
T%urpentine and
Menthol With
certain colatile
oils such as Eu-
c a l p t u S,
Thyme. Cubeos
and Juniper, so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

"Coffcc and tea are drugs in the same sense that
whisky, beer and tobacco are" says DR.. Evans, in
the Chicago Tribune. "Thcy make sleep rest rest.
full. Another cup, waitcr-no sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

on presenta- "EXTERNALLY."
ton of the coupon below.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
FOOTBALLS SENT TO FRANCE
More Than 1000 Falls, Purchased by Harvard Graduates, Sent to
 American Soldiers.

Fred W. Moore Harvard university's graduate treasurer, has sent more than 1000 footballs to American soldiers in France. They were purchased with funds supplied by Harvard graduates, and were sent to France through the Red Cross. Fully four-ffths of the consignment were soccer footballs, the chief reason for the selection being that neither the equipment nor the fields were qualified to meet the de mands of the gridiron sport, while soc cer, like baseball. may be played al- most anywhere and without extensive equipment.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
FIVE FRIDAYS Indeed r. z
 Tale By FRANK R. ADAMS Copyright taA MumeyCo
Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Col

said. There was natural food re- source on the island I might be able to develop it quietly by myself and then if it was successful confer it as a boon on the entire community.
 When we were about two-thirds of the way around the island a stinging batter of raindrops drove us to shelter There was a small lattice summer house overlooking the lake near by, and we hastened toward it. In our path was shallow strip of water left by the waves of the night before and augmented by the rain. Vida looked in dismay at the muddy water.
 q never can cross itr' she walled. '@These are Miss Greens shoes, and I must not ruin them.'
 We've got to get under cover" I argued.
 You could carry me across" she suggested practically-"th is. if you can lift me-"
 T carried you farther than that this morning."
 Were you the brave man who risk ed his life for mel" she exclaimed im- pulsively, then added with naive con-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
YOUTH COMING TO
 FRONT IN SPORTS
Youngsters Taking Place of Vet
 erans Who Are at War.
Lad Who Has Not Yet Reached He Majority Finds Himself in Position to Rule in Nearly Every Branch
 Some Instances.

Never before in the history of American sport has the youthful sportsman and athlete face opportuni- ties such as he is facing in these par lOus times of war.
 With thousands of college athletes in the service, and other thousands of young men of the nation under arms the lad who has not yet reached his majority finds himself in a position to rule in nearly every branch of sport. And he is rising nobly to the occasion.
 At the close of the recent football season many of the players who in vaded the rankss of stardom were yet in their teens. Ralph Flowers of Davidson college, a youth of seven- teen years, is carrying the honor that comes with being chosen as an all- Southern halfback Everett Strupper, star of the great Georgia Tech eleven. who was mentioned by many critics as all-American timber, is only twen- ty years old.
 In the boxing world a seventeen year-old lad who boxes under the name of Baltimore Dundee recently surprised the istic public by knock ing out an old-timer in the 0riole city and is now hailed as a coming champion. Jack Dempsey, the new heavyweight title aspirant from the Pacific coast, is just of age.
 Ralph Greenleaf, the Illinois pocket billiard wizard, is just lad under age, yet he played Frank Taberski for the title in Milwaukee recently and made great showing. Welker Coch- ran. the balkline billiard prodigy from Iowa, has startled New York during the winter with his wonderful playing and is being mentioned as Willie Hoppe's successor.
 Golf has seen some youthful players spring to the fore in past years, and hundreds of young golfers of the pres ent day are rising to fame. The most youthful of all the young stars of to- day Is George von Elm, who has just turned fifteen summers. Von Elm is the state champion of Utah.
 In San Francisco "Peck" Griffin has a brother who has already taken his measure on the tennis courts, while E. H. Hendrickson, national junior in door tennis champion, is still too young to vote, but has been mentioned as a likely candidate for the national sim gles championship this year if he is permitted to enter.
 On the racecourses is a sixteen year-old daredevil named Georgie i Walls, who has ridden a number of winners, and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., youthful polo prodigy of the Meadow Brook club, has brought down a Boche airplane in France at the age l of seventeen.
 Youth is certainly getting its chance, and youth will be served.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
CHAPTER TX. Endaood fS

tfH DON'T believe you have met Mir.
 Bopp yet" said Lucille to Vida
 as the girl gained her breath.
 "At least you were not conscious when you first saw each other"
 What name did you say?"
 "Mr. Bopp, my fance"
 "Your fance?" I calculated.
 "Yes.'' Lucille turned to me. q wanted to tell you two the first ones. I knew you would appreciate our hap piness.'
 My mind refused to grasp this dis aster. 1 had never seriously consider ed Bopp as running even very dan- gerous second.
 My mind puzzling over Luciles state ment, I heard Vida's clear soft voice saying, "Mr. Bopp, am pleased-why, aren't you called 'BoppyT"
 'Boppy?" repeated Lucille curiously.
 "Yes, don't you call him that? All the girls in the Show Girl company did. I was in the chorus then. We used to regard him as almost one Of the company, he was around with us so much. We had a good time that season." she added refectively.
 Lucille murmured, T should imagine so.'
 "I know you will be happy" Vida was saying. i've been engaged good many times and I enjoy it more every time."
 You must be terribly tired, Monty" I heard Lucille say; mo sleep for thir- ty-six hours and no food for three days. I wish that there were something that I could do for you"
 l listened in amazement. Could this be Lucille, and was she addressing mel She was. I puzzled over the gentle ness in her tones and the solicitude she was showing for my welfare. did not hit upon the answer then, but I have since.
 After awhile the rain let up, and We went back to the house to see what the others might have discovered and lay plan of campaign. Vida elected to stay out of doors, and l suggested that she take on Mir Clair for walk. I told her that he was woman hater and thus inadvertently aroused her in- terest.
 "I'll have to make him change his ideas" She looked up at me innocent ly. Do you think I can do it?'
 (To BE CoNTINUEDl
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
TWO MORE JOCKEYS ENLIST
Tommy Parrette and Eddie KIenck Will Wear Khaki Next Season.
 Both Clever Riders.

Two more jockeys-Tommy Parrette and Eddie Klenck-win wear khaki in. stead of racing colors next season.
 These steepleehase riders were mus tered into the National army at Camp Upton. Both were clever handlers of jumpers and will be missed when the season opens.
 On the whole, few jockeys have been called thus far, as the general run are too light for soldiers.
 Everett Haynes, who rode Omar Khayyam at Laurel when the great three-year-old was beaten by Hourless, and A. Nicklaus, who handled the jumpers of Capt. J. E. Davis, are among those now in the service.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

ceit: T know Ned can never thank you enough. Just pick me up in your big strong arms and put me down the minute we get across"
 So she gathered her skirts carefully about her, and I picked her up easily and splashed through the puddle. carried her into the summer house. Lucille and Bepp were there. I stood a moment in stupefied silence and then put Vida down.
 'It started to rain," I stammered, "and we had to hunt up shelter. Miss Dunmore was so afraid of spelling your clothes.'
 That's all right" said Lucille sweet ly. ''I don't mind their being wrinkled bit. I'm going to have that suit pressed anyway"
 Floundering in the net of a woman's sarcasm, was utterly at a loss for an answer.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
NO AUTO RACING DURING WAR
Events Will Not Be Sanctioned by American Automobile Association
 -Must Serve Country.

No automobile races in America will be sanctioned by the American Aato- mobile association until after the war ends. The contest board of the asso- citation recently decided upon their corrse, thus practically ending all rae insr9n America. The action was taken to remove the temptation of racing from more than 1,200 drivers and me chanics, many of whom will now seek the same thrills by serving Uncle Sam.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
JINGLES OF SPORT

New York fan asks If John [ McGraw is losing his punch. Boy, go page Bill Byron. : Jack Hendricks will spend the { coming summer managing Roger Hornsby.
 Those weightless, pugless, roundless fights are not popular
 with the New York fistic public. { Jack Dillon says that life in
 the ring is easy after the first { seventy-f1ve years or so.
 { The mat game is mighty
 healthy in Washington. Unk
 Samuel is wrestling with a lot { of problems.
 : Heinie Zim has one great re- { gret. He should have drawn : salary from the White Sox for { his services in the worlds series.
 The fighter who fights in times of peace is peaceful in times of [ war.
 Fred Fulton has challenged [ everybody but the kaiser. Players traded by the Dodgers ! and Pirates have nothing on { each other. Being Dodger or : a Pirate Is f1fty-fifty. { The poor downtrodden ball. : players will have to carry their , own luggage this season. ! But the poor downtrodden { Pullman porters will not miss the liberal tips of other years.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
GIVES MEDALS TO COLLEGE
Lieutenant Richards, Former Star Athlete, Makes Presentation to
 University of Utah.

First Lieutenant Alma ". Richards. Cornell university's former star ath- lete, has presented to Brigham Young university at Prevo, Utah, his large and valuable collection of medals trophy cups, Statuettes, etc, which he won in various competitions in the last few years. This is the institution where Richards performed in the early part of his field career.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

Green. I was about to start out search ing again when 1 remembered my promise to Miss Dunmore.
 "AnG where is MT. Clair?' asked.
 "I seen him out in the yard looking [ for walnuts under them hard maple trees," volunteered Jim. "I didn't tell him they weren't nut bearing tree on this island. Whats the use? It ain't nutting time yet nohow."
 Miss Dunmore came downstairs in a dress of Lucile's, or, rather blouse and skirt of the sailor suit order. She seemed very little ruffied by her ad- venture on the high seas.
 Where is Miss GreenY she asked, looking around. "I want to thank her for her kindness"
 ''She is out searching for her moth
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
JIMMY BRETON AERO PILOT
Former White sox Player Accepted as Aviator by Government-Gradua
 of Illinois.

Jimmy Breton, former White SOx third baseman, has been accepted as an aviator by the government. Breton was signed by the Sox as a result of his stellar work for the University of Illinois niue. He is a graduate of the engineering department of the school and had no difficulty passing either the physical or the technical examina- tions.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Birthday for MoakIex-

Coach Jack Moakley of the Cornell university athletic team, recently cele- brated his fifty-fourth birthday. Moak- ley has coached teams that have cap tured seven intercollegiate track and field championships and fifteen inter- collegiate cross-country championships while in charge of Ithaca college squads.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
CHAPTER VIII,
More ComnIications.

see, I'm engaged to him, and
 ought to know what he looks Hfke unless I'm delirious. What dra- matic critic are you|
 I'm the only one who is not the author of an unproduced play"
 I'm sorry you're a critic. I don't like critics, except one. I had a clip ping that he wrote about me that was the one thing that I saved from the wreck. I'd show it to you, but Miss Green borrowed it.'
 ''This is it." I handed her the water soaked fragment of paper.
 Did you read it?' she exclaimed with girlish enthusiasm. Isn't he a dear?"
 s'Thank you," murmured.
 Are you that dramatic criticY' she demanded, sitting bolt upright in bed and holding out her hands to me.
 My impulse was to take her in my arms just as any one would pick up a child, but I knew she did not intend anything like that, so I took both her hands instead.
 Just at that moment some one rap ped and Miss Dunmore said, "Come in. !"
 Lucille entered, say our handclasp, biushed and stammered, 'I didn't mean to intrude."
 "Intrude7 Not bit of it." chattered the other. T want to thank you for sending this adorable man up to me- D think I've been in love with him ever sfnce he wrote that article in the pa- per about me last week"
 Of course she meant as much by that as you mean when you say that you just love ice cream soda or buckwheat pancakes with sausage, or whatever it fs that you do just love, but to Lucille 1t verified all that she had suspected. With one scornful glance at me she left the room with murmured excuse about finding some clothing for Miss Dunmore to put on.
 That look from Lucille would have spoiled for me the brightest day that ever was minted, but the young lady had not noticed it
 \ T wonder why she didn't stay" she unused. I'm afraid she doesn't like me. l wonder if it is on account of the clothes I wore. It was just an ac- cident that I had them in my grip. Ned-that's my fiance, you know Thought looked well in that costume, so was always going to keep it, even nefter l was an old married woman With ten children. I wonder If the wa V r will hurt it?"
 SI told her I thought it would be all right when it was dried.
 "The captain said my tailored skirt was too heavy to swim in and told me to take it of. I did-and put my cos tune on instead. Was it too dread ful?"
 Soon Kent came up with a bundle of clothes for Miss Dunmore from Miss Green, and, promising to wait flor her downstairs, excused myself and went in search of Lucille.
 I found Captain Perkins and Jim, a nondescript picture in the evening clothes and blazer suit, wandering i'll at ease about the living room. I asked for Miss Green.
 "She went out with that other young man." said the captain. "She said she was going to look for her mother" I had almost forgotten the missing Mrs.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Eddy a First Lieutenant.

John Eddy, former Princeton ath- lete, has been promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant, on rec ommendation of Brigadier General Kennon.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

'Hobey" Baker, former Princeton football star and hockey player. re- gently scored a victory for the Ameri- can aviation corps in France, when he sent a German airplane crashing to the ground somewhere" on the west ern front.
 The photograph shows Baker in mill itary garb Somewhere in France"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Practice in Tournaments.

In future amateur balkline billiard journeys contestants will be allowed five minutes preliminary practice in advance of championship match.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Guilford Will Fly.

Jesse Guilford, who has been acting as a golf partner for Francis Quimet, has passed his examination for en- trance into the army aviation service.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Club for Metorcyclists.

The New York Motorcycle club will build clubhouse and establish per manent quarters at Amityville, Long Island. Men and women motorcyclists will be eligible to membership.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Shy on Pitchers.

The enlistment of Win Moves and the sale of Joe Bush to the Red Sox will leave the Athletics bit shy on pitching material.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

Coach Jack Wilee, who plloted Ohio state to football championships in 1916 and 1917, has enlisted in the mediy cal enlisted reserve corps. He will fh- ish his course in medicine at Ohio state before being called for active service.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-18

Mr.. M. N. Corbett, who lives in the
pine hills of Grant parish. about four
miles east of Colfax,. sends the Chroni-
Gle fine sample of bearded wheat.
raised by him. The stalks measure
from 81 to IA feet in length, and the
heads of wheat are filled out from
2 l to inches with perfect grain. Mr..
Corbett says the sample sent rs is &
fair average sample of three acres he
has growing. He says that six OF
seven of his neighbors are growing
wheat this year. and among them they
have twenty acres or more. Mr..
Corbett's patch is on new ground and
his wheat is better than that of his
neighbors, who planted on old land
In addition to the above wheat being
raised on hill land. we understand tina,
Mr.. Chas. Dale, manager for the r ID
River Land and Cattle Co.. pur.
chasers of the Bynum plantation,
has about twenty acres of soft wheat
growing on the sandy bottom lands OF
that place, that bids fair to well.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-18
Notice to Four Minute Men.
Colfax, May Is, 1918.

Editor Coifax Chronicles:
Since handing in the list of four min
ute men for publication, Mr.. C. H.
Lyons, Chairman for Pollock, who 10
soon to leave Pollock, has resigned and
Mr.. c. o. Groves is appointed in his
stead Also at Iatt, / have appointed
Messrs. w. L. Nugent and w. P. Deem.
The directors of the four minute
men at Washington. asks the four
minute men over the United States I'd
aid in every way possible the raising
of the Second Red Cross War Fund.
The four minute men in Grant parish
will receive data and instructions d.
rect from Washington and from our
State Chairman, Mr.. Belvaiile H.
Threard of New Orleans. All four
minute IN the parish are expected to
co-opecate with the Chapters and
Branch Chapters of the Red Cross in
the parish and are asked to get in
touch with them and to hold meetings
in the interest of the Red Cross drive,
May 20-27. America is aroused; and
America and the Allies Intend that the
next treaty of peace with Germany
WILDE more than 'scrap of paper. !"
Let every patriot lend his aid to the
cause which involves the welfare of the
whole human race. A complete victo-
ry over Germany.
Yours truly,
J. B. ROBERTS,
Chm. Four Minute Men for Grant.