davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
Chiropractic-What It Is.

Chiropractic (Kiro.prak-tik) is the
Science of locating the cause Of dis
ease and the Art of removing 1t by
adjusting the spine, which relieves
pressure on the nerves and allows
natures life,spark, or nerve energy, to
flow freely to and from the brain,
The cause Of disease, as the Chiro-
practor finds II, is a subluxation OF one
or more of the yertebrae which dee
crease the size of the opening through
which the spinal nerves pass, and
impinge or press them, hence shut off
a portion of the nerve supply to The
organs or parts, and the result will be
disease, deranged functional activity.
A normal nerve supply to any organ
or part of the human body generates
normal function and maintains health.
In adjusting the vertebrae to re-
lease the pressure, the Chiropractor
uses and needs nothing but his hands.
The whole object Of his work is COM
pleted when this pressure Is removed.
Nature does the curing. In some cases
daily adjustments are necessary for a
time. In other cases, however, three
adjustments week will bring splen-
did results. The Chiropractor should
be the Judge as to the frequency of
the adjustments.
mo matter how strange, unusual,
or even opposed to established GUS
tom or belief an idea may be, II its
claims prove to be in harmony with
all the essential facts concerning the
subject to which the idea is related,
It is true and valuable and should be
accepted" Investigate and interview
F. II. seubold, d. c., 1880 Stevens
Bldg, Chicago. and be convinced
Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
lie Grand Foot Parlor Opening

The lie Grand Foot Parlor at 1886
North Clark street, had grand open.
ing Of its new quarters at the above
number on September IA. There was
class to that opening, too. Some Of
the best people on the North Side,
including many patrons from the
Lake Shore Drive, were present. Pro.
fessor Fostello furnished a splendid
entertainment. There were musical
selections and choice numbers by emf.
nent soloists. A fine orchestra
charmed the audience. There was a
Punch and Judy show, fine refresh.
ments and good time generally.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26

since the outbreak or the war. His
son, John j. Sheridan, 20 years Of age,
is enlisted in the aviation section of
the United States army.
He should be reelected to the Board
of Assessors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26

Charles Ringer has made magnifi-
cent record as county assessor. He
has made friends on all sides by his
just and impartial methods and is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26

The New Roma Italian restaurant
at III North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings. is one
of the most popular restaurants in Chi.
cago. Under the able management of
Mr.. |. Pellagrini It has built up a great
patronage among the hest class Of
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26

Frank Rice, general manager of the
Benjamin Electric Company, Ia one Of
the progressive young business men
of Chicago lie is respected and pop.
uler with everybody.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
otherwise; and

otherwise; and
Whereas it appears to such men,
bers that the work of registration
boards both in classification and ex-
emption should be aided by the law
yers so far as their aid is desired,
without compensation; and
Whereas, it further appears that
registrants desiring exemption or de-
ferred classification do so for one Of
two reasons, either because they hon.
estly believe that they can be of
greater value to the country elsewhere
than in the army, in which case they
ought not to be obliged to pay for
necessary professional services to sub
stantiate such claim, or because they
desire for self-reasons to avoid mill
tary service, in which case they ought
not to receive the aid of members of
the bar;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, By the
Ward County Bar Association, as fol-
lows:
That the members of this associa
ton reatfirm their loyalty to our
country, and unqualltiedly declare
profit out of the war;
nat Cne members OF IlllS dSSoClo-
ton hereby offer to the government
and to the registration boards with
out compensation, their services, to
such extent as the government or
making out missionaries and assist
ing boards in passing on questions OF
deferred classification and exemptions;
That the members of this assocla-
ton will not charge any fees what
soever for any professional work for
registrants, either in making out the
questionnaires or advising as to de-
ferred classification or exemption, or
in drawing papers relating thereto, or
in appearing before exemption
boards;
That all additional affidavits to be
submitted to the boards for claims
for exemption or for deferred classl-
fication shall be drawn by commit
tee appointed by the Association but
no appearance shall be made by the
committee before the local board;
That this association believes that
all lawyers in Ward county, whether
members of this Association or not,
should from this time follow the rules
above given.
WARD COUNTY BAR ASSN,
BY JOHN II. LEWIS,
G. S. WOOLEDGE,
K, E. LEIGHTON,
Committee.
Aug. 81, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

WHEREAS: Death has entered the
home Of our beloved Fannie Walker
and removed from it's midst a loving
son;
RESOLVED: That we, her sister
members Of Abraham Lincoln Relief
Corps, No. 20, of Minot, North Dako-,
ia, deeply deplore her great loss and
grief it occasions, and be it further
Resolved: That we extend to her
our love and sympathy in this dark
hour of sorrow, and be it also
RESOLVED: That copy OF these
resolutions be sent to her and one
spread on the minutes Of our order.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota,
August 9Th, 1918.
MAE PALDA,
NELLIE HENDRIX,
META McKOANE,
Committee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the members Of The Ward
County Bar Association believe that
every effort of all citizens of the
United States should be devoted first
to the successful prosecution of the
war and that the lawyers of the
country should aid our government in
all possible ways irrespective Of their
own personal interests pecuniary or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
>Threshers' Supplies
West; Point. Kentucky.

Capt. Person attended the officers
training school at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, and afterwards was stationed
at Camp Grant in the Infantry. Lat
err he was transferred to the Cavalry
in hopes that he might see earlier SER
vice in France. It seems now, how
ever, that the entire Cavalry division
has been transferred to the Field Ar
tillery which will be sent to France
within a short time, it is presumed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05

Capt. Person With the Field Artillery
Capt. E. S. Person, who has been in
command of troop of U. S. Cav
airy in training at Fort Riley, Kan.
for several months, has been trans.
ferred to the 68th Field Artillery and
is now stationed at Camp Knox, near
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
Lieut.. J. R. Pence on His Way Across

Lieut.. j. R. Pence, who is connected
with the medical corps of the U. S.
army, is now on his way to France,
according to information received by
Mrs. Pence. Lieut.. Pence is a men,
Der of the firm Of Pence & Pence, ply
sicians and surgeons, of this city, and
about a year ago he enlisted in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05

medical reserve corps. He was To-
Gated at Fort Riley for some time, but
specialized on the X-Ray in New
York city before his departure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05

Constructive work at home must
run well ahead of destructive work at
the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
PAN
BY DIR. A A

~ teorVRheSr. ,me ~ M vR.nN esAnri ~~~~~~~~-
| saw him. did not see him. a caper. Il whisk, and some creature
vanished in the LEAKAGE before my eye could catch it. Was it Pan? or
a squirrels or q shy bird2
sat long in the woods, and very still, which is the oaly way to see
the little people. After q while they came out, peepng all furtive, look
ing steadily at ne with their beadl eyes, then they would dart forward,
and squat and eye me- again.
They were all 50 silent, 81 velvet footed, 50 alert. They ate with
extreme suspicion, making hurried nibblcS and Guickly looking around
again for danger. The very spirit of danger seemed everywhere. The
little creatures were all guarding their lives.
Only the birds were not quio' They screamed and chartered and
whiStled snatehes Of hayward tune as they sped with a whir of wings
from bough to bough.
Slowly the shadows moved, the sunlight w0,c It's laccwork on the
ground, the trees bowed and waved IN the breeze. The woodsy silence
flecked with bird notes enveoped me. My soul sank into the green
dceps.
What was that? \ grinnmg face, q hirsute leg, on merely some
composition of the leaves must be still, still as this old log on which
sill. immovabc as Nature : self. if would see Pan.
And YOU cannot see him If you look directly at him. You must get
him ont Of the tail of Your eye. All the old gods are glimpscd, not seen.
For the little dvinitrs of earth are matters of alfknowledgr, no,
knowledge.
And they are to be scnScd, not understood. Such erudities as in
tcncct, reason and logic cannot find them. Your soul must smG into
IA wise paSsiycncss - and thrust IT'S timorouS antcnnae out.
So found Pan. Not that saw him with mental eyes. But
heard him whisthng in the distance, though it might have been a bird,
and whispering above me, though another might have said it was the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
EDITORIAL PAGE OF
Land Reclamation Will Provide Work and Homes for
Hosts of Veterans After We Have Won the War

r. NGLAND and France are working out great
constructive, industrial policies for the direc-
ton of industry aud the employment Of labor
after the war has been won, In England especiaally
appears 10 have come a very clear vision Of the
necessity for a definite, weil.planncd program, the
details OF which have been tested for every possible
fault, ahd in which the restless hosts 10 be released
with the disbanding OF great armies, can be imme-
diately employed.
England sees that if The working out of the
theory Of great industrial problems is delayed until
the war has been won. so much time will have been
lost ia attending TO theory that some other nation
or nations will hove run away with the practice
meaning the new trade and commerce of the world.
Ii has been foreseen in England that II the solution
of The problem Of disposition OF millions OF return
ing soldiers is left until the war has been won, in.
dustry is more than likely 10 be p~aralyzed while
that problem il being worked out.
Our aftcr-thc- war problems in America are the
same as those of England. We have as much aud
more to gain by working out our plans IN advance.
We have the oppOrtuf. lty to gain trade which we
have never had before. England can hope To do lit
tie more than rebuild the world commerce she has
had IN the past.
1t will be strange, therefore, If formation OF
definite plans for meeting our after-war problems
is much longer delayed.
One of the surcst and safest ways OF meeting
our greatest problem which is the quick distribu-
tion and assimilation of the mass of men released
from our returning armies, viii be to send those
men 10 the land, either as farmers or for employ
ment in the building OF great irrigation projects and
great drainage undertakings.
In the United States millious of acres may he
reclaimed by irrigation more millions may be re-
claimed and improved by drainage.
IL is here that the whole situation becomes vi
vital interest to New Mexico. The best engineering
minds in the nation are considering our drainage
and reclamation possibilities as an outlet and a
haven for men after we have won the war. In the
L. -, "a. 4. lE.. T.. IL
worked out. II is likely to appear in congress at
any time, in the form of a national drainage pro-
gram.
In this issue of the Herald arc paragraphs from
a recent article in the Engineering News.R Record,
in which Arthur r. Davis, director of the United
States Reclamation service, indicates clearly the
outlines of the drainage and reclamation program
being condisered.
After reading those quotations il will not be
possible to doubt that action is near al hand. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

there Is nothinI funny about nay
nose. No. sly. there isn't "a tning
funny about nIN nose. u would be
a fanny nose Dr. . were not Just as
u 49, What do Won find funny about
u. PctCr Rabht want 10 know
what you find 'uuny about a. Don't
O know that - isn't polite and IL
isn't kind to tall about peoples looks
behind their backs
WI wh-wh'rC'd you come from,
and how did y0l know what ! was
thinking suffered Peter,
= came out OF this little hole"
chuCklcd Short Tail, pulling aside
some leaves 20 show q little round
hole that quite ovidcntlS was tho
entrance 10 ti tunnel 4 find the
tunnels OF Minor the Mole tuitr use
iul when ] want 10 '.ccp out Of
sight. As SOC knowing what YOU
wore thinking, how could I help Il
when you woro talking 20 yourself?
Now what Is funny about my nose"
Well" r,plled Peter. looking a lit-
tie foolish Hf having been overheard.
y cont suppose II ~ really funny,
but IL rs suDh q different nos" from
the noses ! am used TO. hat ~ seems
funny 10 me in the first place why
is IL 50 long
short Tail wrigglod his nose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

th%oughtfullY. II never have thought
OF II as being long. but perhaps n
IS, said he. Il can tell YOU one
thing and that is hat II isn't "a par.
ucle too long for my needs. You pco.
pie with big eyes ma no, reed
long noses. but my nose IN as good
as eyes To me. AZ "A matter OF East.
my ewes don't mount TO much. but
n anyon hos got a better nose than
I have I dan'' know who II rs Ewes
don't amount To much. but a good
nose IL the most necessary thiuE ia
the world
Even while No wac talking. Short
TAN was poking about among the
leaves and turning them owe, with
his NOSE, for II tx quite impossible
or Shor Tail o. keep still. Sudden
Is with his nosc to the ground. lust
rs BOws,r the Hound runs when he
rs following Ready Fox. Short Tai
started straight Tor "a piece OF
bark lying OF the ground. As ne
disappeared beneath II a tat beetle
ran out from the other side. Then
short Tai appeared and Peter could
see thar he was following that beetle
by means OF his lose and not with
HIS eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
By Webster.

ON the employers part this should
% to tho payment or dpprcCiahlv
more than q living wage. and 80
action safeguarding in every possibls
way tho health of the employed
Approved sanitarA dcvicca should
be installed IN every factory. one or
more physicians should De retained
To advise regarding factory sanitation
~ general, 10 render emergency scrv.
ice as needed. and to make period.
cal health examinations OF an en-.
ploycs.
Rest rooms. muoh on rooms. anu
recreation facilities should b" pro-
Nidcd Whsncvcr possible gpaca
should be found Tor an auditorium
where entertainments may be given
and lectures tending tu establish M
the workers habits OF cleanliness. do.
mcsticity, sobricty and thriit.
Every cmploNc. IN fine. should be
made to feel that his employer has
. personal Interest IN his welfare
And, I~cciprocatlng. every employs
hOuld desire TO So live and work
that ho will really earn tho wage he
~ paid.
Such are some salient factory ideals
MS ! see them. ON tibet realization
our future welfare az q tree people
largely depends.
Employers and employed must Get
together. class cooperation ~ the
need Of the day. class conflict can
bring ono social destruction. ng-
uonnl decline. racial decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

GO HORT TAIL certainly is q FUN.
ny little follow" thought Peter,
as he v-utcd for Short Tuil TO
return. The shape OF his body N u
whole like that OF Miner the Mole.
ANA Just scttins gHmpscs al him. a.
I did. I don't wonder I thought ht
was q Mouse. Eut uuV that ] have
seen more OF him lac reminds me OF
other people too don't wondeG
hc is often taken Tor "a Mo use bN
people who DON'T use their eyes as
they should. Aud hen the quickness
with which he moves appears and
disa ppcars, ami thc Icrccncas with
which he hunts reminds me OF Shad-
ow the Weasel lie certainly Is a
funny little fellow For one thins
he has got o lunny nose. must
ask him about MAT nose"
Who has got q lunnY nose ~ de
mandcd "a sham squcaSy voice Who
has got 4 FUNNY nose II Won mean
me ! would hus, YOU TO Know that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

fact il would be an amazing short sigltcdncss on the
part of our government should il fail to provide
some such program and have il in operation, or at
least ready to get into immediate operation when
we have won the war.
Yet we find nowhere in the article referred 60.
or in amy of the publications or discussions of this
program ans mention OF New Mexico, or any Of its
projects of irrigation aud drainage now waiting to
BE- worked out.
Because we are left out because we have now
no part in that program because our whole future
depends upon our ability 10 get into that program
and to have . large part in II, the resolutions
adopted this week by the Chamber of Commerce,
the working plan Of the State Engineer
become of very first Importance.
These plans and the resolutions are of i'm.
portance not only to Albuquerque but to every own.
er Of property in this state.
There should be no further delay in the organ
izatlon Of the business and land interests of this
valley, into n compact, effective. Woodworking body
that rs backed by q determination Ia win a place
III the very front of the new and greater reclama-
ton program which will accompany or follow soon
after the winning Of this war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
FACTORY IDEALS
BY X. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of I ersonaiity.' - Psychology and
Parcnthood.' Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associntcd Press)
DDINGTON BRUCE


T. WEIR since the invention OF the
steam engine tho factory has
IL been an increasingly important
element ~ national ne rs tmpot-
tanrc has never been greater thnn ~
tho present moment when quantity
aud quahty OF factory output arc
absolutely indispensable to the VIM
ming of the great war
~ factory production larS, AZ ar
MET abroad VIII not be property sup.
plicd with food. clothing aud the
munitions OF war An abundance OF
the best must constantly go 10 them
and To- insure this our factories must
hc kept running az the very peak 81
efficiency.
\ great arm, OF workers must
therefore be enlisted for factory pro-
ducuGu rms ~ well understood, and
the enlistment has Tor some un'
been under way. But factory rtii-
cicuty involves much -torc than the
securing OF factory workers nnd pro-
,iding Them with raw materials ~
up To date machinery.
Il rs necessary that the workers
be carefully selected as regards then
individual fitness for different kindt
OF work
n ~ necessary that they have the
spirit which will inspire them TO Hp-
PLY themselves To their WORK with as
much patriotism. self forgetting en-
thusiasu o., rs shown bs uur soldiers
and sailors.
And a. iN necessary that they be
kept IN condition 10 work ~.elfccuNclN
aH well as enthusiastically
This last requirement. which ~ OF
supreme Impotence, can be mot only
bv sympathetic and Intelligent coop
Grafton between the worker" ihcm-
selves and those who employ them
Both the employer and the en-
ployed must nd themselves ut the
old foolish not m ~ exploiting each
ether Factory efficiency rests tunda-
mentally on mutual good VIII oVi-
denced by sincerity Of desire 10 be
Of mutual help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Cut Your Weed Crop.

THE CITY sanitary Inspector has found il ncces-
sary TO publish an appeal 10 the property
owners of this city to cut the bountiful crops
OF noxious weeds now growing 10 maturity and
going TO seed ON vacant lots, along sidewalks, in
back yards--and even IN a few front yards.
The city has no funds with which TO do this
work Tor careless property owners. IL il not proper
that weed cutting on private property should be
done at public expense.
The time required to clean up the weed crop on
the average property holding in this city is so
small that the owner should be able To do it himself.
without employing labor now needed in other work.
Personal pride alone should make this weed
cutting the first thing done at the first available
time.
The important thing is to eat tho weeds NOW.
They are going to seed. II they are allowed TO
mature and plant their seed for another season
not only your own but your neighbor's lawn, mis-
war garden and his property will be damaged next
year.
Tomorrow morning between breakfast and time
TO dress for church will be an ideal time to get
out with the old hoe and cut YOUR weed crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
YOUR WAX GAIsDr>

Don't allow shell beans 20 mold or
be- wasted In u other way. II you
allow any food 20 spoil you are really
helping the Kaiser. When the beans
get too old for serving as shell Deans,
dry thcm and store them Tor baking
or fu the making Of bean soup in
winter Pick h pods and dry them
Ia q hoN. II there arc only a few. If
n have several rows pull the Wines
when the season ~ over, and spread
them on @ rack IN the sun or tie
them a. a stout post When the beans
are dry YOU can thresh them out IN
q barrel with tho aid ~ a blunt stick
store tho dried beaRs IN a boA OF bug
where flies cannot reach them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Little ltuth's parents had changed
their place of residence frequently and
- dnN when Some older folks were
telling where they were born and
brought ~. she said, with a sigh. -
was lust born everywhere and
brought up all over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

While small Edwin was out walk
ing he found = horseshoe "Dh, mann.
ma, ho exclaimed, "a horsie has lost
one OF his feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

trcctops, and caught his dim lowingS and wisplikc Fittings and
surrcptitiouS scampcriugs.
And by and by he came to me- and told me. all about life. and
the myriad lives. and what the suffering water said in the brook. and
many secrets Of TINT vast nrsciencc upon which science floats as a
superficial linn.
Then took leaves and made a wreath and put it on my head, and
my lover did likewise, and we Iutoned john Keats hymn 10 Pan, and
the meaning Of it fell back upon us as a violet mist, and our hearts were
enlarged. and a little afraid, and not happy. but as il were trembling
upon the brink ora vast happiness that We could not be simple enough
to understand, because we were only human.
Strange miniSuruut Of unimdgined sounds
That come q Swoouiug over hollow grounds.
And wiher dtparly on barren moors,
Dread opener of The mysterious doors
That lead tG universal knowledge, STE
Great son OF DryOpc
is that have come 10 pay our vows
With leaves about our browS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

THERE'S usually a way 10 get By
legislative Joker" and there ~ al
ways a way 20 get back at the boz
who put n there.