davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
.PARKER. CONVINCED
 BY HIS EXPERIENCE
T CAN RECOMMEND TANLAc IN
 TIE HIGHEST TERMS" SAYS
 WELL KNOWN ALABAMA DEN TisT-pEcLAREs HE IS WELL.

''I am firmly convinced from my own experience with Tanlac that it will do all people claim for it, as ] am well man now, after suffering for twelve years until I took Tanlac is the frank statement of Dr. S. J. Parker, a well known dentist of Ro. anoke, Alabama.
 T had bad form of stomach trouble, which distressed me all these years" he continued. Terrible head aches would come on me frequently as result of nauseated and upset stomach and would last for hours. These attacks would come as often as two and three times a week. I lost weight rapidly and although l tried several of the most approved remedies for this trouble, it resisted treatment and l continued to go down hill.
 T read abort what Tanlac was doing everywhere, and though l was skeptieal about proprietary medicines, l gave it trial. l hadn't finished the first bottle until I saw favorable results and have continued to ina prove until my stomach is completely set in order and the other conditions arising from it have been entirely relieved. l am a well man now and l can recommend Tanlac in the highest terms"
 Tanlac is sold by P. R. Turner, Marianna, Ark; R. B. Pipkin, Haynes Ark; Vail, Suit & Smith, Oak For rest. Ark
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
AND THE JokEsmlrH LODGED

They were discussing that joke about getting down off an elephant. How do you get down?" asked the jokesmith for the fourth time You climb down" Wrong"
 You grease his sides and slide down."
 Wrong"
 You take ladder aud get down.'' Wrong"
 Well, you take the trunk line down."
 No, not quite. You don't get down off an elephant; you get it off a goose.'-Indianapo News.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
THE PEOPLE AND WAR TAXES

More than $3,500,000,00O has been collected in internal revenue taxes. including income and excess profit taxes, for the fiscal year This ex- ceeds by over 1e0,0O0,00O the esti- mate made few months ago, and by over S20O,00o,0o the estimate made a year ago when the revenue measures were passed by congress.
 The success in collecting this large revenue is attribpted by the Treasury Department to the patriotism and CO., operation of the American people in promptly and cheerfully meeting the war burdens imposed upon them.
 66e oures Malartal W0yAF eff
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

ize the magnitude of the Job ahead of them, and then go to ft.-Henry Garrand Griffin in Leslie's. ia
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

DIDN'T. CATCH WITNESS


 What the case was about no one seemed to know exactly. The law. yers themselves were pretty well mixed up,
 Then an important witness enter. ed the box and was presently asked 10 tell the court the total of his gross income.
 ! He refused; the counsel appealed to the judge.
 You must answer the question: ,'' said the judge sternly.
 The witness fidgeted about and then burst out with:
 "But-but, your honor, have no gross income. Pm a fisherman and it's all net"-Case and Comment you feel blue, no account, lazy, you need good cleaning out. Her. bine is the right thipg-far that pur- pose. It stimulatesthe liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bow lels Price 60e-Scfd by Harrington Bros tf
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
United States Food Administration
AUGue1' l, 1918.

a o 
 dowme rn nor % in ggga r sold i @ , ca o ptn nh re Of starch Corn Fu F Rice Fou B atono mms for dgrundc mbe d and of of h than g pond
 sueAa mmhm wnan pounhpr m the eounty 1 hp t s by
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

666 cures Malarial Fever. st
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

Esod Administrator for Lee County
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
NEW METHOD DISCOV-
Erred FOR INCREASING
FLOW OF MILK
A Principle of Human Medicine APP
piled Successfully by Lynden Vet
erinarians

eflnafIanS
A new method of increasing the
flow of milk in cows, which follows
the principles of human medicine
only recently worked out, has been
applied successfully by DR.. A. E.
russo and DR.. E. N. Hutchinson of
Lynden. DR.. Hutchinson was form
erly in the employ of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Lynden men report good re-
suits in seven out of ten cases that
they have treated.
The following is an outline of the
treatment as given by DR.. Charles II.
Duncan of the New York Volunteer
Emergency Hospital, as published in
the New York Medical Journal:
I'm treating a case of mastitis by
cutaneously the fltrate of the dis
charge from the nipple, it was not
iced, in addition to curing the mas
tits quickly, that the quantity of
milk rapidly increased until it be-
came more than the patient, a multi
ipara, had ever previously given. The
question arose; was it the milk in
the exudate that caused the stimulat-
ion of the mammary glands? Sew
eral tests convinced the writer that
it was, and he appended footnote
/ fn ~ tho crth Of
autotherapy, mentioning this fact:
this was some years ago. AT the
present time, the writer is pleased to
report that these tests have been con-
/ firmed, in several Independent quar-
ters, in this country and in France.
! 1t is the desire to still further dissem-
mate the knowledge of this simple
treatment that suggested this present
article. This treatment is particular
/ ly applicable in cases where the de-
/ livery has been recent, and in which
the supply of milk is quickly dimin-
/ ished.
Or. Harvey d. Morris of Port Ar
thur, Texas, says: The injection will
stimulate the mamary glands when
all other known methods fail. He re-
ports several cases treated successful
ly.
DR.. Alexander l.. Elackwood of
Chicago, author of several widely
uesd medical textbooks, reports fav-
orable results, as does Dr.. Clement
A. Shute of Pottstown, Penn, and
ether physicians and veterinarians in
the United States.
"R. Becerro, in the Revue de Their
apeutique, reports favorable results
in two out of three cases of sudden
cessation of milk, "a condition in
which the practitioner is frequently
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hardness.
Archie Palmer has purchased a
one-ton DENLY truck for his milk
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fritz and Miss
Laura Glenn were dinner guests at
the Henry Pyeatt home Sunday.
Miss Lucy Cusin is able to be out
again after her illness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

veterinarians is to inject each COW
the third. fifth. and tenth day after
delivery. The writer suggests that
practically every COW be treated as
indicated to insure her doing her du-
ty toward supplying milk. We nev-
er know whether = COW or other an
imal is supplying her full quota of
milk until after the treatment is Civ
en-. If she is there is no evidence
that harm will result if the treatment
is judiciously employed. If she is
not, this treatment, under ordinary
conditions, will speed up the supply
of milk until it reaches the maximum
capacity.
1.-The attention of veterinarians is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

helpless He states: a single such
injection in the majority of cases is
followed in thirty hours by an alb
undant secretion of milk
This treatment should be brought
to the attention of the cattle raisers.
stockmen, dairymen, etc, for if this
treatment is judiciously given, it will
insure the animal giving the max
imum amount of milk of which she
is capable. If this can be done by
the Department of Animal Husband
ry, or the Department of Agriculture,
it seems they should look into the
subject at once in view of the in
creased price of milk, and the scare
ity of milk on the continent of Eur
ope. The technic suggested by the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

directed particularly to the simple
method of treating mastitis mention
ed in the opening paragraph. and the
application of this principle as de-
veloped in human beings. to high
bred animals in the care of their
young.
1T is not proposed in this article
to say anything about the value of
autotherapy because that seems to
be a self-evident proposition. What
impresses us today is the ever-widen-
ing scope of its therapeutic range.
embracing practically all of curative
medicine and much that lies entirely
without its border"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

eft of the Y. w. C. A war-work
fund.
w M. Zuidmeer and H. Roebos of
Everett were in Lynden Monday.
Miss Lucille Ecker visited Sunday
at the home of Miss Mary Jameson
at Ferndale.
Miss Ranzella Bruno is working
at the Lynden Department Store.
Mrs. Archie Walsh of Seattle is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS+ Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meets every Mon
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hall
All knights are cordially invited
to attend. GEORGE WHITE, C. c.,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

SAVE MONEY ON BU4----.d MAT
ERIALS-Doors, windows, roofing
paper, porch columns, plaster
boards. All building materials
shipped promptly. Write for our
completely illustrated catalogus;
gives you lowest net prices. P. A.
Rovig Company, 1929 LIST Avenue
South, Seattle. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

No Medicine No Surgery
No Osteopathy
Woodland & Woodland
CHIROPRACTORS
Graduates of the Palmer School
(the fountain head of Chiropractic
1928 Sunset Bldg.
Phone 122 Bellingham, Wash.
l.. A. WOODARD, ID. c. will be al
the Palace Hotel, Tuesdays. Thurs.
days, and Saturdays, from 10 until
II o'clock.
Spinal Analysis and Consultation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
NEWS OF LINDEN

The Klatawa Club will give big
dance Wednesday evening. Apr. It.
at the l. o. o. F. Hall for the ben
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
Worth Fighting For

CHALL this little girl grow up in the sort
of American home know, healthy and
~ happy? Shall she have the advantage of
living and learning in free land under free IN
stitutions? Shall such children develop into the
Liberty loving citizens that free America may
be proud of?
For over two hundred years Americans have
fought valiantly, and died galanty. to win for
themselves and hand down to their posterty the
blessings of liberty, justice. self-government and
equal opportunity This precious heritage, bought
at so great price, is now threatened.
The question which today confronts America
as a nation, and you individual, is
whether or not free America
is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future
generations receive unmpalred the legacy of
freedom of which the custodlans. or
shall their country be turned over bodily to the
brutal, rapacious power mad enemy which has
forced us into this war?
This question cannot be answered by word of
mouth, but by deeds alone.
ct Your Answer Be Your Investment II
LIBERTY BONDS!
= Contributed By
H. LEWIS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
HOBBY BAKER DIES
 WHEN PLANE FALLS
Former Famous College Athlete, Who Made Record in Football at Prince ton, Gives Life for America in France, According to Message

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Cpt. Hobart A. H. Baker, the famous Princeton athlete, known in his college days as "HObey" Baker, an aviator in the American army in France. has been killed in the fall of his plane. News of his death was received here today by his friend, Percy Pine.
 H. A. H. Baker was famous in east ern amateur and college athletic cir cles for his football and hockey play ing. He easily made the Princeton varsity eleven and as a member of the backfield from 1911 to 1913 as well as captain of the team in his senior year. He was also captain and prominent factor in many of the vic tories of the Princeton hockey team. After his graduation he entered the ranks of the amateur club hockey players and eventually became a mem Der of the St. Nicholas club of the American Amateur Hockey league. In the position of rover he won imme- diate recognition as one of the best hockey players ever developed in the states. In a number of international matches with the leading Canadian teams he held his own both as a speed skater and hockeyist. He was among the early collegians to enlist in the aviation service and soon rose to the rank of lieutenant. Baker was awarded the Crois de GuerTe by the French government in recognition of his bravery and skill while in the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
Spanish Influenza-- The Way To Treat It and To Avoid It

his strength returnS-stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong. stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack
 HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
 Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through cOugn- ing, sneezing or splitting. So avoid persons having colds which means avoiding crowds-CommOn drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food.
 KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
 Above all, keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining of the air pas sages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vicks VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt lit tie VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half full of boiling water, put in half teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time-keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTE: Vick's VapoRub is the discOv- cry of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such vola- tile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Gu bebs, etc, so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingre- dients are liberated in the form of yapors.
 VapoRub can be had in three sizes at all druggists. While comparatively nevs in certain parts of the North, it is the standard home remedy in the South and West for all forms of cold troubles-over six million jars were sold last year VapoRub is particular ly recommended for children's croup or colds, as it is externally applied and can. therefore. be used freely and often-without the slightest harmful effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
Simply the Old Fashioned Grip Masquerading Under
 a New Name

Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appear ance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 E. C., which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1881, this country has had five epi- denies, the last in 1SS9-90.
 There is no reason for panic-in- fluenza itself has a very low percent age of fatalities-not over one death out of every four hundred cases, ac- cording to the N. C. Board of Health The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally patients in a run down condition-those who don't go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early.
 THE TREATMENT
 Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others-take q purgative. eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, Aspirin or Dover's Powder. etc, may be administered by the physicians directions to relieve the aching. But there is no cure O.. specific for influenza-the disease must run it's course. Nature herself will throw off the attack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis develop ing. and sometimes inflammation of the middle ear, or heart affections. For these reasons, it is very important that the patient remain in bed until
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

minutes. earnestly and as loudly as he could. Probably half the troops l.eard him. They lltseemed to rec ognize the historic significance Of occasion.
 There stood before them an AmeI- ican president, the first in history to review an American army on foreign soil. There stood a president for whom no like privilege had been avail able since Lincoln stood on the firing line with his troops north of Wash ington. Certainly no other president of modern times had reviewed so large a body of fighting men fresh from the battle fields.
 Not Battlefield
 Langres is not a battlefield; it is not a devastate section of France. As a matter of fact it has not seen a bat tie for more than a hundred years. It is one of the portions of this country saved from the ravages of the invad- ing hordes by the men who were re viewed by the president there today.
 That this reviewing place does not stand on the rim of the crater of the volcano did not diminish the signifi- canoe of the event, for every man talk ing part in the review had seen action. War crosses were plentiful, the men had been through all and were veter- ans in every sense of the word.
 There was an unmistakable flash of wholesome pride in the presidents eye and a catch in his throat as he looked at them and remarked what a privilege it would be to have been one of them.
 Review Then Starts
 The moment the president finished speaking the review was on-men, guns, horses and dogs
 The headquarters band began with a French air, then switched to The Stars and Stripes Forever" "The Su- awanee River" Maryland" and Dixie"
 The notes of the American airs were waited over the bleak fields to the blue hills in the background as the men began to move, marching in company front formation, wheeling past the reviewing stand, eyes right.
 Sixth Division Leads
 First came the men of the Sixth di- vision, veterans of the Argonne of fensive; then infantry and machine guns of the Twenty-sixth veterans of the Chemin-des-Dames, Chauteau Thierry and the Argonne. The men of the Twenty-ninth, also in the Ar gonne offensive, were next and com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

posite battalion of the Seyenty-sev- enth. Detachments of the Eightieth, who were in the fighting at Verdun last October and detachments of the Eighty-second followed.
 The review was brought to an end by long train of ammunition wagons, dragged through the mire by the in evitable army mule, who seemed to be the least interested of all, and a company of 15 whippet tanks, which slowed and skidded about in the mud and made everyone wonder how the men inside must feel in battle.
 Is Given Souvenir
 At the close of the review General Alexander stepped up to the stand and presented MT. Wilson with one of the little silken statues of liberty which the men of the Seventy-seventh wear on their shoulders to denote their division.
 The president and party then re- entered the motor cars, going to Christmas dinner with the officers of the Twenty-sixth division, com posed entirely of New England troops. Dinner was served in one of the empty wards of an old French hospital sev- eral miles away. It had been the presidents wish and plan to dine with the troops themselves. but in the crush of arrangements something went wrong and the plan was not car ried out.
 President Enjoys Dinner
 The president seemed to enjoy the dinner none the less. It consisted of army bread without butter, roast tur- key with dressing, boiled onions, French lettuce and coffee without cream. All was served in the simplest style and with the littlest ceremony.
 The headquarters band gave the president four ruffles and four flour ishes when he came and when he went away he simply waved his hand to all, and with a smile said: Well, goodbye. Hope to see you again soon"
 Inspects Mems BilIets
 From dinner the president went on a tour of billets in the nearby neigh borhood, all of them on the road re- turning to Chaumont, and inspected personally several of the places where the men live with old French families, some of them in matched huts.
 The president told those about him that he had passed through the great est day of his life.
 The French thought it was a great day for them, and the Americans were sure it was no less great for them. AT the American trO0ns in the vicin- ity, who were not concerned in the re- view were somewhere to see what was going on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27


  At two minute intervals came the New York. flying the flag of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, and the Texas, Arkansas. Wyoming and Flor ida, with two kite balloons; towed by the Nevada
 The Pennsylvania was the first or the battleships to display from her mainmast the homeward bound pen nant," a long slender strand of rec, white and blue
 All the ships which followed her carried the pennant
 Silence Follows Salute
 A deep silence followed the last salute and so accustomed had those on the Mayflower become to the roar of the guns. that it seemed hardly possible that the review had lasted less than twenty minutes.
 When the last dreadnaught had streamed from sight, Secretaries Dan iels and Baker descended from the bridge, but only for a moment While the Mayflower remained at anchor to give the incoming warships time to reach their berths in the Hudson be- fore Secretary Daniels inspected the entire fleet at their anchorage, the British transport Saxonia. loaded with sick and wounded American troops, hove alongside. The heads of the navy and war departments again as- cended to the bridge and doffed their hats to the fighting men
 Wounded Salute Anthem
 Then, getting under way, the May flower moved along with the trans port, and after 8 sailor had wig-wag- ged to the larger vessel the compli- ments of both secretaries, the yachts band played the Star Spangled Ban ner" Instantly those on board the Saxonia, who were able to stand. came to attention and then at the end of the anthem, broke into a prolonged cheer.
 In beginning its tour of the fleet. the Mayflower first reached the Flor ida. last to anchor. As the yacht moved through the lane of fighting craft with the home fleet to port and the veterans to starboard. each ship was dressed, and from each of the new arrivals came the strains of the national anthem played by the ships band as the Mayflower came abreast.
 Is Stern Array
 It was a stern array of ships, de- spite the splerdor of the flags with which they were decorated All the battleships wore coats Of sinister gray, while destroyers and auxiliaries bore the fantastic touch of the camouflage. Exclusive of all except battleships, the tonnage of the fighting craft now in the Hudson amounts to 424,S22 The The ten homecoming craft had a ton mage of 5000. Not counting guns Of smaller calibre, the battleships alone carry a total Of SS fourteen-inch guns. 20 thirteen-inch guns and 56 twelveinch guns. The Mississippi. New Mexico and other dreadnaughts made the battleships which were the last word in naval architecture only few years ago seem puny craft. huge as they are.
 Bridge of Steel
 Under the shadow of the New York shore, three hundred yards apart the bridge cf steel" extends six solid miles from 55th street to Fort Wash ington pa k. where, in the revolution ary days. an iron chain was stretched across the river tC bar the passage Of hostile craft
 Inspecting the vessels, the May flower made a run of nearly ten miles before she finally dropped anclOr at the berth she had left in the morn