davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19

crawled into your ear, and you were
going insane. 1t was only wax, ana
I could have syringed it out as We'll
as he, but you were boln1 and de-
termined to have the doctor over.
"And you had piinple come on
your cheek, and you were sure 1t vas
going to be a cancer. [ tod you It
was only pimplc, and / could drive
it away with little alcohol or ar
MICA, but you must have the advice CT
doctor"
"And he averted what might have
been an awful cancer, and cost me
my life"
perhaps so. You came home here
one evening and said you were il for
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19

Of colts from purebred stations Will
bring. In other words, this man IS
grading up by using good sres. iila
profits would have been still larger
had he started with grade mares m
stead of scrubs. The results, however,
show the value of the purebrcd male
and his influence for improved live
stock.
Another instance is that of an ONO
farmer who several years ago pur-
chased purebred mare of one OF tie
popular draft breeds, which has IN
eleven years produced ten colts, nine
Of which were raised. These colts IN
creased this mans bank account to the
extent of S4,930. The highest price
received was $3.50 for a four-year-olf
mare, and the lowest $500 for an
eIeyen-months-Old colt. Included In
the total given is $500 which this man
estimates as the value of Weanling
| tilly which he is keeping.
In a Northern state good pureDreo
stallion and grade were standing IN
the same community. the owner of the
! purebreG charging fee OF $50 Whlle
the grade stallion stood at fee Of $40
| A wise farmer bred his mares to the
higher-priced purcbred, while a neigh
for. feeling that the cheapest was the
best. patronized The grade. This IS
what happened: Two FLIES sired by
the purebrcd stallion could have oeen
sold for $3.50, but the owner would nor
let them 60 at that price, claiming
they were worth more. The other
farmer sold two mares by the grade
stallion for 5000. One striking thing
about this instance is that the mares
owned by both of these farmers were
of practically the same type ana Dreed'
! ing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19
The Town Fool.

Ladies and gentieiHcn.' shouted the
lonC-haired one. 1--WE are here to pro-
test against the constantly increasing
cost of living. Since the war every
thing has gone VI. l defy anyone to
name a single thing that has gone
d;wn since the war began"
How about these here .hips that
have been torpedoed?' asked the town
fool from the back of the tail.-Gar'
goyle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19
KEEP YOUNG PIGS GROWING
Business of Little Porkers to Deveicp
Good Frame, Grow Muscle and
Lay on Fat.

Keep the young pigs growing from
the start. It is the pigs business to
develop a good frame, to grow bone,
and vital organs, and to lay on
fat. Plenty of pasture, some grain, ex-
ercise and good, sanitary quarters are
oll very necessary If the pig is to be
both thrifty and profitable.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19
Some Pictures.

Rill-You know motion picture
films showing the entire process OF
honey-making by bees have been made
hy Il United States government expert.
JlI-iS that right:
"Surc. and they are said to be so
lifeIike that the day after they were
first produced an epidemic of hives
broke out among the population.'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19
BOWseeer'S
Remedies
He Goes Back to the
Old~FasilioneG
Ones
o o @ o 0 Q @ o Q . 9 - 90
copyright, 1917, by the N2CLuEe ->e"sFa-
per Syndicate.)


Mr.. Bowser was pacing me sitting
room and smoking Ais "tfer-d'ih'T
cigar, when Mrs. BoWstr, N.hp was up
stairs, heard him shout out:
by thunder, hut ho" care ne
how dare he"
"What is the matter?' she asked, as
she came running down.
"Why l found this bill On the man
tel" he replied, as he waved 1t
around,
"Oh, the doctors bill, Ell? Yes,
It came in the mail today, and, II
YOU will draw a check for it, VII
get it off the first thing ii tie morn
ing.
LET me see," said Mrs. Bowser
rs she sat down. You had him
once, when you thought bug had
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing i: is
Ou;nine and Iron in tasteless form. Tba
Ouinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 90 cents.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19

The most telling truths are those
that tell in our lives.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint.
nntut applied externally and not a wash"
4 heals the inhamed surfaces, providing
prompt relief. Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19

New Zealand'S wheat crop has been
purchased by IT," government ut Sill
a huShel.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19

Gen. Cipriano Castro has become
sugar cane farmer in Venezuela.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-19
D=ATHIuRKs IN A WEAK HEART,

SO on first symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured Delay ana pay the awful
penalty. "Renovine" is the hearts
remedy. Price $1.O0 and 50c.-Adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29
SALVATION ARMY DOING
GOOD WORK FOR SOLDIERS

Oregon's closest touch with the ac-
iual war service which the Salvation
army is doing both here and over
seas-a touch that has already been
felt by hundreds of Oregon boys
is the splendid new Salvation army
building recently erected in Green
park, Camp Lewis, Washington.
John NJ. Linden. of Chicago, who
has arrived in Portland to manage
the Oregon state drive for the Sal
walton army war service fund, which
opens September Is, was present at
the opening of the building and in
discussing its plans, purposes and
scope said:
When Camp Lewis became the
great cantonment that it is-the
largest in the United States the
government found that the usual fa-
Eers were swooping down upon the
men with their we'll known wares.
hot dogs" pink lemonade, etc. Such
as these were the original war pro-
ilteers. To overcome this the gov
ernment set aside a large tract Of
land for recreation and legitimate
shops, moving pictures, barber shops
haberdashers, candy and refreshment
shops and In this tract known as the
Green park, named for General
Greene of the 69th division, the Sal
walton army secured concession and
erected and equipped at a cost of
Sz5,OOO two-story building, 5Ox122
the ground floor consisting of a per-
cola II x5O, reading and recreation
loom 4Oy5O; auditorium, 4Ox7O with
a seating capacity of $50. Lunch
room, check room, public telephone
writing and reading facilities. etc
The second floor includes II rooms
,or visitors, each room furnished
with hot and cold water. electric
l'ghts and all modern copveniences.
One of the prime objects of the
'uilding is to accommodate the visit
ing mothers and wives of soldiers
and the II sleeping rooms are ex-
for women. 1t is the only
place Of its kind where women nav
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29

confidently looking at the time indi-
Gated. II is up to Oregon to see that
he is not disappointed.
Buttons for subscribers to the next
oan have also arrived in Oregon and
arc now being distributed to the
county organizations The button is
slightly smaller than the last. 1t is
patterned after the honor flag of
the last loan, being a rectangle of
white bordered with red and crossed
nv the four blue stripes, symbolizing
the fourth Liberty loan.
Posters and other advertising mat
ter are arriving in great quantities
and problems of previous drives with
regard to slow deliveries of supplies
have been overcome with early move
mcnt from Washington in the way
Of large posters and Autographs and
local productions Of the smaller mat.
ters.
Local committees will get what
they want when they need it, so that
they will be able to offer their sub
s5ribers every inducement to make
his voluntary declaration in plenty
Of time to make good the plan of the
state committees.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29
CAMPAIGN TO SUPPRESS
TREACHEROUS PROPAGANDA

The state secretary has officially
recognized the Importance of the
drive on the yellow dogs" being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the An
Ii Yellow Dog clubs throughout the
state and in a letter address to the
aational headquarters OF the club in
New York city, endorses the cam
paien and pledges his support to the
movement that is opening the eyes
of careless americans to the treach-
cry of Hun propagandists and the
danger of repeating the lying stories
they put into circulation.
The yellow dog" campaign is the
cutgrowth of the idea suggested By
Henry Irving Dodge in his most re-
cent work of fiction. 1t is solving
the problem of dealing with the en-
emy propaganda question by enlist
ing the services of the American boys
in companies of boy detectives, who
challenge every unpatrlotic statement
they hear
Many Of the biggest motion picture
theatres in the state are running a
slide calling upon the boys of ten
years and older to enlist in the cam
paign and asking men and women to
volunteer to act as leaders of the
boys and direct their efforts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29
TRANSPORTING AMERICAN
TROOPS ASTONISHES WORLD

The world has been astonished at
the great number of American sold
.ers transported to Europe in the
last half year. The number now ap-
proximately 100000, and the loss
Of life in transporting them has been
almost infinitesimal.
The success with which we have
moved our troops from the scattered
camps in this country and across
: OGO miles of ocean to the battle
front is great evidence of American
efficiency. We have not only sur
prised our enemies; we have sur
prised our friends and ourselves.
The British controller of shipping,
Slr Joseph Maclay, speaks of this
movement across the sea as "a trans
port miracle" We have been in
clined to attribute this achievement
solely to our navy and our shipping,
Dut the British controller speaks
IN high praise of the share
the American railroads had in the
work. He says:
IF the American railroads had not
been operated with success the whole
transport movement might have fail
Cd, because it was essential to quick
transportation that the troops should
be ready for the ships"
Director General McAdoo seems
justified in his statement that while
he development of the policy of the
abroad administration requires time.
progress has been made toward the
goal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29

as to avoid taking or causing rest
lcssness among men who are already
engaged in other war work, includ-
ing railroads, mines and farms, as
well as work covered by direct and
sIb-contracts for departments of the
United States government.
Federal directors of the Unite 4
States employment service for the
several states are instructed to give
every possible assistance to employ
crs engaged in war work who desire
to recruit skilled labor.
Employers in war work are at
present under no restrictions as to
advertising for skilled labor, other
than that all advertising should be
designed and conducted so as to
avoid creating restlessness among
men in war work (as above de-
scribed)
Non-war industries should not Of
fer superior inducements or in any
other way undertake to compete for
labor with the government or with
employers engaged in war work (as
above described0 Observance of the
letter and spirit of this provision is
necessary for the efficient prosecu-
tion Of the war. Methods of recruit
ing and of advertising which do not
offend against It are permitted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29
Zero Hour Has
Struck For Oregon

The all important zero hour" of
The battles in France is to have its
counterpart in the campaign of the
fourth Liberty loan in Oregon.
Battles in France are timed from
an hour, or minutes of an hour. This
time is known as the zero hour"
and Is secret closely guarded by
the division heads. All movements
of troops and all action is based
on time calculations made from the
Zero hour" A certain infantry re-
ceives instructions to take a certain
objective at so many minutes past
the zero hour. In that way a whole
campaign can be worked out in de-
tail, with all commanders fully aware
OF their relation to other movements
waiting only the secret which is the
Icy to the whole movement.
Cregon's zero hour for the next
Liberty loan is nine o'clock, Septem-
Der 2S. This is to be the watch
word of the whole drive and through
voluntary subscriptions this state Is
expected to have attained all obiec-
tires and again be over the top first
by , o'clock of the day when other
states will Just be getting into ac-
tion
County managers and committee
men in their recent meeting in Port
land decided that 1t could be done;
that all Oregon needed was to he
told how much Uncle Sam needed,
and how badly he needed it, and its
patriotic citizens would each do their
part so willingly that the effort IF
soliciting committees would not be
needed.
Symbolizing this whole scheme the
state headquarters has sent to the
Tidings a graphic Interpretation of
the spirit of the campaign. 1t is a
email clock with the zero hour, .
O'Clock, pointed out by the hands.
At the top, soldier in an express
sion of grim determination brings
home the spirit of accomplishment
While at the bottom is Uncle Sam,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29

stay over night for a nominal sum
and If there were $50 rooms they
would be full every night.
THE first floor is given over to
the comfort and recreation Of the
soldiers. with reading, writing and
lounging rooms with games, music
and refreshments.
while / was there woman ar
iiyed in camp TO visit her two sons.
That she was a real daughter OF the
soil was apparent. Her home was
in the mountains Of California, and
she had ridden 80 miles on horse
back and then staged miles more to
the train which carried her to Ia
coma and from there she came by
auto to the camp, radiant in tho
Joy of expectancy, but the two sons
had started only the day before for
their long journey over there. A
Salvation army lassie found her in
e little crumpled heap in one corner
of the building sobbing her heart
out. An added grief was her pen
iiless condition, she had expected
The boys to have a little money to
help her on her way home. She
was given food and a room and the
next day a purse was made up AMI
she was started on her homeward
Journey.
1t is for the purpose of doing
such work as this as well as minis
tering to the spiritual and physical
reeds of the boys in the trenches,
that Oregon is to be given the on
portunity of contributing s25, 1000 to
The s., 100000 fund which is being
raised in the United States"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29
Notice TO Subscribers

board paper
shall subscribers unless actually paid The board
made this that the be
served and the and material thus saved be turned
the Manufacture ties It estimated by this
g about 10 cent of the print used
The Tdngs will conform this order beginning September
and all subscriptions not actuly paid for at that time will be
g discontinued
Notices will be mailed this woel to all subscribers not paid in
advance that remittance be in hands before stem
g Der l, and will not miss of the Tidngs
g THE ASHLAND TIDNGS.
@
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29
LAWS GOVERNING LABOR
RECRUITING MADE PUBLIC

To minimize the danger of inter.
TUption to war work in effecting the
change from present competitive
methods of labor recruiting, the gov
crnment's central labor recruiting
program, as heretofore announced,
provides that at the outset employ
ers may continue to hire unskilled
laborers who apply for work without
solicitation, and that private field
forces may be utilized under control
of the United States employment SER
vice.
In order that the United States
employment service may be as eff
fective as possible, it is highly i'm
portant that each employer engaged
in war work keep the local office of
tie United States employment serv-
ice informed from day to day of his
exact needs for unskilled labor.
The regulations which govern pri-
vate recruiting are as follows:
Employers may continue to hire
workers who apply at the plant with
out solicitation, direct or indirect.
The federal director of employ
rIent in each state is authorized to
grant permission to employers to use
their own field agents for recruiting
unskilled workers under his direc-
ton and control for war industries
located within the state.
Permission to recruit unskilled la
Gorers In states other than the one
in which the work is located may
lie secured from the director general
of the United States employment SER
vice upon the recommendation of
the federal director of employment
for the state in which the men are
needed. Such permission will be
communicated by the director gen.
eral to the federal directors for the
states in which the labor is needed
and from which it is to be recruited.
No unskilled labor may be trans
ported from one state to another
without authorization from the di-
rector general, to be secured by ap-
plication through the federal direc-
tor Of employment for the state in
which the labor is recruited. No la
orers may be moved from one en-
ployment district to another within
a state without authorization from
the federal director of employment
for the state.
Employers who receive permission
to transfer workers from one state
20 another or from one district to
another within any state must file
4 statement with the nearest en-
)loyment service office, of the num-
Der of men transferred, the wages Of
cred, and other terms and conditions
If employment promised to the men.
Employers who are permitted to
Use their own field agents for re-
.ruiting labor must in no case use
my fee-charging agency, or use any
agents or labor scouts who are paid
or their work on commission basis.
All advertising for unskilled labor
whether by card, poster, newspaper
or any other medium, Is
after August /, 1918. This
.pplies to all employers engaged
holly or partly in war work, whose
maximum force, including skilled
nd unskilled laborers, exceeds 100.
No restrictions are for the time
eing placed upon employers engag-
d in war work in recruiting their
wn skilled labor, other than that
hey should so conduct their efforts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29

will ask for a pass to go and see him.
Must close now to get this in this
mail. Love to all.
J. N. SPENCER,
Co. C, S1Sth Engineers, A. E. F.,
\. p. o. 73S.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29

-FOUR hundred and fifty sacks Of
sphagnum moss has been gathered
at Tillamook. This is considered the
rest region in the state for this
moss.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-29

War prices in carpets and rugs
cause the Portland hotel to lay a
tile floor IN the west wing grill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

|PRODA Sc move postaveny ci-
hqovy dun hodici Sc pro dve
|rodiny ma E. 1913 ul. Pet pokojI
IS koupelnou, ctyry satniky, chi
ma kabinet, mantel dole ma
hore, vse stejne upravene. We
sklepu jsou diva fernesy, skop-
ky ma pradlo, schody v predui
" zadu, vSe moderne zarizeno,
elektrika, kanal, plyn, voda,
|cihlova garage ma dve auta, LOT
je 40 pri 14O strevfcich. Maize
tex tento nemlze Sc postavit "a
$4,000, maze vsak byt koupen
"a $4,000.
Nam t6z pekny lot ma Vine
yard ul., je 40 pTi lao stfevi-
|cich. v pripadu koupe posta-
vim Vam ma mem dim die va
seho pfani "a levnou cenu. be-
Isl informace Sc Vam sdeli v {.
F2845 e. 1873 ul. u Buckeye Rd.
2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

Kdo bedlive sledeval jedna
nj Viberta v teto truchlive afe
re, prijiti musi nevyhnutelne
k tomu zaverku, ze muz ten Sc
minul Sc svym povolanim =
nebot' ackoliv pocinal 81 obrat
ne jako policejni jednatel, ja-
ko spisovatel dramaticky byl
by Sc musil setkati s fenome-
nalnim zdarem.
Nebot' CO Sc tyce sestavova-
nj dojemnych, sensacnich W.
stupI, v tom nenalezl by hned
tax soupere.
Cilem jeho bylo, ably Savari
no donutil k tomu, by sam Sc
prozradil a veril; ze vlozi-li
mu nyni do ruky nlz, kterym
Vidalovi smrtici rama zasaze-
ma byla, Savari - je-li vinen
" zkousce te neobstoji.
Mohl Sc k zkousce te uchy-
liti hned v prvnim jednani to
hoto dramatu - avsak soudil
tenkrate, ze by takovy vystup
nemel zadnych lcinkd.
Pokud Savari citil, re ma
mem lpi podezfeni, ze zraky
tajne policie jsou ma neho u
preny, tu Sc mel ma pozoru, va
I'll kazde slovo sve, nedlvero-
val nikomu; kdyby mu tenkra
tie ndz byl podan, pocitil by j.
hned, jaky to ma lcel - a tu
MAZE civy sve uplne we sve mo-
ci, byl by ndz klidne prohledl
a klidne by jej byl opet vratil
| Proto uminil 81 Vibert Wy.
ckati nejaky cas-, utvrditi Sava
RHO v domnence, ze je polka.
/ dan "a nevinneho, dobyt 81 je.
no davery a pax = uciniti nai
ltok 2 nenadani.
!. A tax dobre voleno bylo ds
jiste pro tento posledni' akt'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
Muzzilir1,, & !
kteffi jsou
nelrlocni!
Lekarstvi a aelektfina
We spojen1.

Nez&lezf ma tom, komu sc ne
podafilo vas vyleciti, chci pou-
re, abyste pfisli ke mne a pora-
dill Sc Sc mnou, drive nez-li pI-
jdete k jinemu lekafi.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleciti, reknu
vam hned. Ucinim vam vyhovu
jicf splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
vove, krevni, koznf, chronicle,
a RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine s mimi spo
jene neduhy, ztratu pameti, ka
menky (bez rezanf), bolaky a
vfedy, zvetsene mandle, strha-
ne lily, nadory, otravu krve,
pistele, rheumatism a vsechny
muzske nemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
Varte 81 PIVO donna

Zadnou sladkou vodicku nebo talk
zvane near-beer, nybrz chutne, slime,
penive pivo.
Dodame Vam extrakt chmele a sladu
Victoria. re ktereho 81 die nasich wy
zkousenych receptn muzete pripraviti
jednoduse vytecne pivo donna.
Cena extraktu ma IA gallonu svetleho
lezaku $500. Rizny porter s1.OO vice.
Zasflanf naseho extraktu do stAtu
prohibicnfch a pfipravovanf piva donna
jest mezfch zakona. Poslete obnos a
ohdrzite zasilku vyplacene
VICTORIA SUPPLY CO.,
BO2 Morton building. New York.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

VELKA LACE. Proda Sc pekny
cihlovy dunn pro dive rodiny ma
Svec ave. v Mt. Pleasant. Lot
je 40 pri lat strevicich. Dunn
ma cenu nejmene $500, NIUE
tie vSak tento krasny majetek
koupit Ia $4,000. Blizsi sdeli
John F. Svec, 3766 E. 140 ul.,
|neb v 1fadovne {. 14O18 Kins-
man Rd. Tel. Bell Broadway
1906 j. Guy. Union 986 K.