davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

Twelve thousand square mlles-1,-
0S0,00O acres-constltuto the rice land
OF Japan which feeds a nation OF
about 50,O00,000 people on an average
OF n pound n day for ench person. II
takes 1875 days TO grow a crop OF rice,
and In japan the laborlous work Of
cultivation Is done almost entirely by
hand.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

And the little
lmoonbenms Q
peated nfter him
"A party"
an have 10 see
about putting on
my best suit and
starting on for an
evening OF pleas
ure," he said.
ave have our
little suits all
ready" said tho
m~oonbenms, hint.
ing for an invita-
tlon 10 20 along
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

statlLlcs for S3 Of the states shows
a total Of i,430,29T miles OF roadway,
OF which $4,000 r improved high
ways.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18

Every poultry raiser should have
some knowledge Of the diseases more
commonly affecting chickens.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
ReaponaIble fer AM ,nia

Common colds are responsible for
more ailments than would seem pos
Ible.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
Prevention 10 Always Best

The cheapest and best method OF
treating any disease 10 BY prevention
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-01-18
DADYSEWNN(
GlM TALL
THE MooNsEAMs.
@ MARY GRAHA0R QNNER

"A party" chucklcd Mr.. Moon 10
himself. His broad smile grew broader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
EVERYONE MUST
UNITE FOR ONE
LIASTBIG PUSH
North Dakota Will Not Go
Safely Over in Fourth Loan
Without Effort.
TWELVE COUNTIES SHORT

If North Dakota us to put over the
Fourth Liberty loan i'm good shape
and keep clean its record for loyal
and united support OF the United
States governmental this emergency,
everyone must put his shoulder to
the wheel and join in last brief,
strong push, advises Wesley {. Nc
DoWkell OF Marion, state chairman for
the Fourth Liberty loan. Twelve
counties are still under their quota, an
aggregate. of $525,O00, advises the
chairman, whose message 20 the pub
lie today is as follows:
2 THE loan. closes Saturday night,
October 49, according to figures in
this office, the state is only $69.A5o
over the allotment that was aistriput-
ed among the SO counties. We sun
lack $25,6J0 of having $4,000, 0O) sub
scribed. This is positively the last
week. We are out to complete the
task, but We are on. thin ice, Our
margin is too narrow A little fall
down here and there, and the STATE
when the final figures are announced
will be behind. We must have tn"
cooperation of every committeeman
and every bank in the state to put
North Dakota on the right side. -
committeeman should see that all
cards are in their hands and distrib
uted in plenty of time so that banks
can make their subscriptions to the
federal reserve bank before Saturday
night. Twelve counties are still be-
hind in thir allotment total OF So25
900. All other work should be put
aside by every worker and every bank
in the state 80 that nothing will mar
North Dakota's record. No job is too
big nor too important 20 stand in the
way of each and every county going
over the top in the allotted time.
Cards should no. be held back BY
any solicitor or committeeman for any
purpose whatsoever but should be got
ten out 10 the banks a. once. a five
or ten per cent Inscription IS
too narrow a margin 10 take any
chances on. and in order 10 make good
we must absolutely have every county
over its allotment. 4 mum Der OF vol
unteer workers from among the travel
ing men are OUT over the state doing
grand work a. this time We haven't
enough men from the department OF
Justice TO fill all of the places WHARF
they are required. but counties should
make their records good and attend
to the blue cards that they are unable
TO look after next week From now
and until Saturday night let every man
in the state manage this particular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
u. Back Ache I.
LIMBER UP WITH PENETRAT-
ING FIANlLINS WIZARD OIL

% y
A safe, harmless and effective:
PRECIPITATION to relieve the pains OF
rheumatism, Seiatica, Lame Back
and Ltlmbago is Hanl1ins Wizard
oil. 1t contains no ehlorofor,n or
other dangerous drugs but is com.
posed OF the most expensive. or
healing oils. IT penetrates quickly.
drives out the soreness, and lin.
bers up the stiff, aching joints and
muscles.
Wizard Oil is good, dependable
preparation,to Aeep ii the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. YOU have no
idea how useful it will elfound in
cases Of every day aillneht Eor mis-
hap, when there is need Of an I'M
mediate 4lealii'g, antiseptic appliea-
ton, as in eases of sp-ains, bruises,
cuts. burns. bites and stings.
Get a bottle IRON your druggist
s for25c and use the medicine. 4 not
entirely satisfied take the bottle
back 10 him and he will return
your money.
II vor Gre troubled with constipa ton
4 or sick headache try Ham1ins Wizard
Liver whi :,s.ss Iust spies san { lit IA pink
Ills III ArgSS.sts.s TOT s5c. SsSias-ns ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
ASKS CONSUMERS
TO SUBSTITUTE
NATIVE Ignite

Retail coal dealers and domestic
consumers who complain of inability
to obtain coal from the docks of great
lakes ports are requested by Federal
Fuel Administrator. Baker~ to be PAT
tent and to make the best use OF lig.
mite. "The labor situation at the head
of the lakes, notwithstanding good car
supply and reasonably free transport
atdon movement. is obstructing distrib-
utipn. states Capt. Baker. Accord
ing to the latest report there, is but
sixty per cent of the normal labor
snupply. u S. Fuel Administrator
Garfield. at the instance OF the state
fuel administrator. is endeavoring to
obtain relief through the United
States employme nt service board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
COAL ORDERED
LAST SPRING is
NOTDELIVERED
Shortage of Labor Results in
Some Delay in Supplying
Consumers.

Even YOrehanded people who Observ-
ed the Injunction Of the federal fuel
administration and placed orders last
spring for next winters coal supply
are facing the prospect OF a possible
cold snap without full bins and cellars.
Complaints TO this effect nave reached
Capt. I, p, Baker, federal administrat.
or for North Dakota. and today he
made the following statement in ex-
PLANTATION:
Not all Of the coal ordered last
spring has been delivered 1t was
NOT to be expected that it could be.
The object of our campaign to bring
about an early placing of orders was
ITO enable retail dealers TO place these
orders with the producers, and thus
keep the mines operating and the coal
moving during the summer season.
! The campaign has had the desired eff.
! feet. North Dakota Ignite mines dur
| ing the past summer produced from
! 10 to 100 per cent more coal than in
past summers, and this coal was dis
| tributed as rapidly as it could be
| mined. Consequently we approach the
| winter with niue hm0re coal on hand
! than otherwise would have been avail
able. T. -.
. Just now the mines are being flood
e.. with orders from dealers and con.
surners who were slow in placing their
! acquisitions. These orders must wait
! their turn. There has been some di
:, ergence from bituminous and an
! thracite to Ignite; the Ignite mines
/ have worked shOrt-handed. Rightly
much of the mine labor has been used
| in threshing and harvesting. This la
Dor is now again available for Ignite
/ production, and the mines will soon
greatly increase their capacity. If. in
i spite Of the speeding-u up process, the
man who failed to order his coal early
and to prepare to get it in is unable
| now to be accommodated the moment
/ he finds himself in need of coal. he
must not blame the fuel administra
! ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
S. S. MEN MIGHT TAKE A TIP FROM
~ r O'LEARY ON PROPER WALKING

| zone thing these 81 to As selecrtve
service men are going to get--more
walking than they ever thought they
would do" .m ~ t.g
Dan OLeary the famous long dis
lance walker, was talking. ! -.
You see," O'Leary continued lin
these days of automobiles and street
tcasr walking has almost become a
lost art. The average man viii crank
t.up his fivver to attend to business
two block away or take a street car
if he doesn't own a fyver. The man
who walks six or eight miles day
when he doesn't have to Is regarded
as some kind of freak. A.,
In the army these mei will walk
more in d day than they, usually walk
in month 1t will be mighty hard
at first. but as they accustom them
selves to it they will find it the finest
exercise in the world.
Dan OIeary is II years young. He
has been walking professionally for
50 years and right now is much bet
ter fitted for l00-n,ile stroll than
95 per cent Of the men 80 years his
junior.
Since he engaged in his first pro
fessional competition in 1863 O'Leary
has walked in matches in England,
Ireland, Scotland. France, Australia,
America and Canada.
Three times has he walked in
matches against Edward Peyton Wes-
ton and each time he was victorious.
Three things are necessary for good
walking, OLeary declares. proper care
of the feet, proper shoes and proper
carriag.
The average man neglects his feet
said OLeary2 They should be bathed
daily, given the best Of care and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16

to undertake in the near future the
regulation of steam heat consump-
ton in flats and apartments. 1t is
probable that the administration will
rule that room temperatures in cold
weather be regulated, by turning off
the heat instead of opening windows,
and that the heat be turned off en-.
tirely. wherever practicable, during
the sleeping hours, the Administration
also will regulate the consumption OF
fuel in stores, and will again. in all
likelihood enforce a 6 O'Clock closing
hour. except on Saturday, as a fuel
saver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16

kept free from cOTns and caiIouses
We'll fitting shoes are necessary
They neither should be 100 large or
too small. The sOlss should be OF NE
dunn weight 10 allow some fiexibility
OF ;ae foot. 81 prefer rubber heels for
walking 10 LEATHER. Rubber heels act
as q shock s.bso-ber and relieve the
business TO help his ~i6caP and county
committeeman get on the right side
This is the busiest time Of the
year for North Dakota people. but the
government must have the first cali
on our services Let no talk Of peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16

body Of the strain causes when The
heel hits the pavement
The proper carriage for walking is
10 keep the body erect and walk with
the heel OF the shoe striking he
ground first using the sole OF the
shoe as lever ID throw the BODY for
ward for the next step
cause Us to slacken up in the least,
but lei US go ahead with the firm de-
termination that our state is going
through with the Fourth Liberty loan
with The clean record o IA completed
task. We. know that, se- can do il Il
We will only just make il our business
to see that il is done. i little assist
aace here and there, and We win. -
WESLEY c. MCDOWELL. State Chair
mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
DRAYAGE CHARGE
OF Is CENTS ON -.
BISMARCK COAL

A drayage charge of G5 cents per
ton for the delivery of coal of any kind
from the sheds Of dealers in Bismarck
to domestic or other consumers within
the city limits has been recommend.
ed by County Chairman J. p. Jackson
and approved by Federal Fuel Admin
istrator Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kings New Discovery Used Since
: Grant Was President. Get.a
Bottle Today,

II did it for your grandma, for, your
father For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army of friends, young
and old
For half century druggists every
where have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet You may need
it in hurry. Sold by Druggists
everywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
USE OF HEAT IN
FLATS is TO BE !.
MUCH REDUCED

Householders who have become flat
dwellers to escape the menace Of heat
less days and lightless nights will find
that they are not beyond the reach
of the long arm of the federal fuel adj
ministration. Capt. l. Fl Baker. admin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
BOWELS ACHING PRoPERLY?

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that Easermine the
health-and play havoc with the entire
system. Dr. Kings New Lire Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
MUST HAVE PAPERS
TO BRING BUD FORD

Sheriff Harry S. Miller went to
Philadelphia on Saturday to bring
A. f. Bud" Ford back to Martins
burg for trial for attacking Mrs.
Roy D. VanMetre. but was COMPEL
ed to return in order to secure re-
QUESTION: papers from Governor
Cornwell. Pennsylvania has a law
which prohibits the taking of pris-
oners from jails of that state to
another state without reuui sition
papers, but Sheriff Miller did mot
know this until he arrived in Phil
adelphia. The Philadelphia author
tiles telephoned here for the sher-
if to bring papers with him, but
the message reached this city an
hour or two after the sheriff had
left. Ford will be- brought here as
soon as the formalities have been
complied with.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29

WIN can foryet that little brsssy CRY that
oc1oes tAe arrival Of tho new babyi
Before baby comes the mother should get
d condition to meet the crisis.
Ihousands Of women have used the safe
e1d reliable application, Mothers Friend. dur
Ing the waiting months. and they relate
NV they entirely escaped nausea, nervous
Noney bearing. down and stretching pains and
sMany other facilitating and oisheaytening ex
pefiences which 70 lily 1T the mother for the
G1eetest time In . woman's Hfe. .-
Moehev's Friend Is q wonderful heIn In
Aefure in relieving strain and distress
ssusht about bZ expanding, muscles, The
90 Of cheerful days and restful nights
t1hs breasts are kept in good condition and
- abdominal muscles relax with ease whom
Mothers Friend makes It possible for the
expectant mother herself to actually aid ma
eure In tho glorious work to be performed.
ard No. woman should neglect or fail TO
tnenitely less pain at the crisis.
4other's Friend Is for external use only,
eheoluteiy safe and wonderfully effective.
i y prepared BY the Bradfeld Regulator
Co, Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Write
chem for their Motherhood Book" so val.
nAhae to expectant mothers.
Procure . bottle Of this famous remedy,
which has been used by women with the
greatest success for over half a century,
from the druggist today, and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
BETTER CONDITIONS
ON SATURDAY NIGHT


The police officers report i'm
proved traffic. conditions on the
street Saturday night and Sunday,
especially On Queen street between
the square and Martin street,
where there has been SO much
trouble in the post. Autoists are
* ginning to realize the danger of
choking thi street with travel dur
ing Saturdas evening, and there
were not as, many driving UP and
dcwtn as usual. Three Or four auto
lists, caught by the police without
lights on the rear of their cars
were cited to appear before. the
city authorities and pay their
fines, and each wos, assessed 81
for the first offense.
Only one other arrest was made
by the officers over the weekend
that being a young fellow named
Smith, who was chased several
blocks by officer Hardy for shoot
ing craps. The officer finally over
hauled the boy, who will appear
before Mayor Tonkin and explain
the matter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29

OVER THE TOP at the Apollo
Wednesday.
"A few notes from Employs trea-
tire program indicates the type of
house he conducted over there. For
instance:
Mote: management warns
all patrons of the theatres that
they will not be responsible for in
juries received from the unauthor-
lied entrance of stray shells, whizz
bangs Or rifle bullets.
1.-The management requests that
patrons will remove their steel he'll
NETS.
"In case of an attack. keep your
seats, don't interrupt the perform
ance.
'I1f you don't like the show, leave
don't put on your gas helmets.
Patrons will not bring live
bombs into the theatre.
"No firing on actors:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
nj
UNDER HEAVY TRUCK
William Yost Meets a Tragic.
Death In Morgan Co.

One of the most distressing trag-
edies to take place in this county
occurred about 11.5O Friday, about
l mile south of Great Cacapon,
when one OF the 5-ton trucks of
the Ute Lumber Company was
coming down the hill just opposite
the new sand mill. 1t seems that
the truck got away from the driver
and went over the bank which =: il
about 20 feet high. The heavy at.
fair turned over twice before land.
ing. II was loaded with large wal.
NUT logs which were being taken to,
Great Cacapon station for ship
ment. There were three persons on
the truck, Raymond Foutze, the
driver, who got his foot fastened
under the truck and was hurt in
warldy A young man by the name
of Wilbourn, who was his assistant
but who got off without any injury
and William j. Yost, man Of
about IS years Of age, who was
pinned under the foot board on the
side of the truck and his head
mashed. He was killed instantly.
Mr.. .Yost leaves widow and FIVE
children, three sons and two ilau-
|ghters. It seems that Mr.. Yost, who
lived about nine miles from Cacap-
on. had asked for ride on { the
truck. Although it was contrary to
the rules Of the company, the. driv-
|er allowed him to get on to ride
into the station.
Prosecuting Attorney II. w. Bay
er and some friends, who were 60
ing up through Cacapon district,
had stopped at the foot OF the hill
to let the truck pass and While
waiting there were in full view Of
the accident. A hurry call was
made and willing hands with large
jacks were speedily brought from
the sand mill, only SO or Is, yards
away, and soon had the heavy load
off the unfortunate men. Sympa-
thetic friends gathered around and
rendered what assistance they
could and the body Of the dead man
was placed in an automobile and
taken to the saddened home he had
left only an hour or two before in.
good health and fine spirits. Mr.,
Yost was stone mason by tradel
and has been lifelong citizen Of
Morgan county. He enjoyed the
good will and friendship Of all who
knew him. His friends throughout
the county were deeply grieved to
learn of his demise.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
LIGHTNING KILLS A
YOUNG PEACH PICKER

Raym ond Kimball, Petersburg, w.
Va, was Instantly killed and a man
named Williams badly injured
when hit by lightning Thursday on
Romney mountain near VANDERBILT,
w. Va, where they had been pick
ing peaches. The men with others
including Misses Maude Funkhaus-
cr and Maggie Boswell, Of Cumher-
land, Md, sought refuge in shed.
which were struck. Several girls
were raised off their feet by the
shock Misses F'unkhauser and.
Boswell have returned to their
home in Cumberland.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
FISHERMEN SHOW
UNDENIABLE PROOF

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Trout
and M. and Mrs. B. d. Myers mo-
tored Sunday to Forks of the Cap.
on where the gentlemen recently
spent a week fishing. 1t is said the
ladies were inclined to be dubious
as to the alleged size of fish. For
tunately the anglers had taken the
precaution at the time TO press the
fish down into the clay leaving an
undisputable impress of their catch
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
GAINES GAINING CIR DUN d. /.
BUSINESS ENDORSEMENT
MAKES POLITICAL POT:BOIL
Senatorial Candidates and Their Principal Workers Are Rush
ing TO Wheeling to Stem the Tide Of tie Growing
Gaines Sentiment. \

and Col. Wilbur II Brand, one of his
campaign managers. hot-hoofinr if 10
uhoo,;rr ~ tr,..,sna .sn hsa
oi' i' o'n''' Himself -. s'e sna'
mas nappened' Governor over Wnite ruSn-
ca up from Parkersours TO see That
enere WIN be left Tor MS friend ma
'or Hlkins. congressman Husnes
came on the sccpe himself out NOT
'D '' satisheu W pr 7ls ms own eIe9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29

Since the public endorsement of the
candidacy of the Hon. Joseph Holt
Gaines by: the leading business men
|Of Wheeling and the northern pan
handle the STERN center of the sena-
tcrial race has been in Ohio county.
Candidates and their campaign man.
ayers have been rushing to Wheel
ing to find out What has Happened.
Gaines friends uncorked one of the
greatest surprises of the campaign
when they let it be known that such
well known men as w. p. Hubbard,
Ex-senator, Julian G. Hearne, Jos. C.
Brady. vice president of the Hazel
Atlas Glass Company. Isaac M. Scott,
president of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company, vi. E. Wells, the big
Newell manufacturer and scores of
Others were all ready and anxious to
come out openly in a signed state
mcnt for publication in support OF
Mr., Gaines
They were prompted to take this
action by no selfish motions but they
believed it to be their patriotic duty
to Support an able statesman, a man
CT unquestioned integrity at a time
when the country is facing it's great
est crisis Their action in this mat
ter has put the political pot to boil.
ing at pretty lively rate. Elkins
men got busy and looked the situation
over, Mr.. Highland sent his brother
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
Martinsburg Evening journal
HEDGESviLLE. MAN !.
: STRUCK BY TRAIN

J. G. Custer, Hedgesville, who
was taken to the Western Mary
land Hospital in Cundbe rland Fri
day with a fractured skull, ass the
result Of being struck by 1t train at
Mt. Savage Junction, was !still I'M
conscious more than day. Custer
WAS employed by the Baltimore
hnd Ohio. Railroad as a brakeman.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
All Traces Of Scrofula ~ 7
Cleansed from Tie Blood

for removing the last, tHa6eSef lScrcf-
uls and other blood taihtS and there
is NO case that it dees rot promptly
reach. s. s. s. win tokuhehlE cleanse
and remove every diSeSye eefA that
infests tho blood and rive you. new
life and visor. Itaic 81 81, IA drug.
gists and You shoqld 81 . battle atid
begin It's use to-diy.y Writo, : COM
piete history Of Your cises and you
caA obtain expert medical aAvice tres
BY addressing Medical tplrector, 80
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta g..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
RED CROSS FESTIVAL
BUNKER HILL FRIDAY

The ladies of the Bunker Hill
Red Cross are planning big fes-
tival for the evening of Friday,
August 2, and all are cordially in
vited. They will sell sandwiches,
ice cream, cake, etc Join the
crowd and help the cause.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
DELIGHTFUL SUPPER
At THE SNYDER HOME

MI. and Mrs. D. II. Snyder recently
entertained at supper at their home at
parkesvdllc, In honor Of Mrs. Snyder's
brother, Mr.. Charles Triggs. The af-
fair proved to be most delightful
bne. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnet Triggs and Miss Cath
crime Triggs and MIR. and Mrs. Char
les Trigs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO MEN
WILL GET BACK PAY

Today is pay day on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and in addition to
their regular salaries the employees
are to receive the first back pay for
January. An extra amount will be
paid each month until the compensa-
ton due for the five back months will
have been distributed.