davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
The Star win Gladly Publish Interesting Communications
From Sammies

they will 30 direct 10 France.
have to go back as a privnte in
order To get in. M that In tho only
way this captain will take mo, and
! want to get there as soon an DO.
aibie. have n motive which I can.
not toll you right now. am going
to got pot at the D. Germans
some way l intend 10 go up in the
air no can ge, a good look at them:
this ! cannot do as long as ain In
the states.
Wei. Billy. n you don't hear from
me within month you will know
] have left. and have n good idea
OF where am. BERT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
LETTERS SENT TO: TB1E EDITOR

traction company kept It's cars In .
more sanitary condition. They are
really not III TO rido in for selfr,-
specting people.
IL seems 10 me that tho company
should do something 10 have the cars
washed once in a while. the windows
cleaned. 70 one would DO able to nes
thru them, etc.
Straphnng1ng IL bad. but the condl
ton the cars usually are Ia II vorsa-
Yours very truly.
OTTO BcUERIsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

isn't ~ continuous service that
the worlds contract calls for7" asks
superintsndent 81 Light J. u. Ross.
who IL n little jealous. these days. ~
the publicity being given his rival
lighting concern. "Tf 80. why haven't
We n claim 10 rebate for the tins
Of the eclipse. coming Saturday."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Editor Tho Star: The city n do
ing finc work. but ! don't think n
fine imposed on any one for running
over n man. woman or child ~ suffi'
cient II tho law said that they
should never drive nm auto again II
would have more effect by far ms n
preventive than any fine could
have. and n fine In nothing 10 some
people.
A gTIIpYARD WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

The British lose"
The French defeated"
Both often have been heard Neither is wholly
en11te.
When the British forces driven back WE, too are
1oCeed back.
When the French retreat WE. too go back with them
It is OUR war. The British and French are fighting
1w US, just much as OUR soldiers fighting for
thm.
With British and French rise OUR hopes
NTH their losses they fall.
The whole line. from the channel to the Alps now is
OUR line There soldiers of many nationalties OUR
me- British French, Belgium, Canadian, Australian Por
1u1uese, African, Indian and American, but they all
here for purpose and final victory will be the
Xctory Of each and all.
That purpose is and that victory when IL comes
- come 1t must, will be BY the token, any
temporary defeats in the meanwhile ours, too.
American raids boche trenches rnny small
today IN comparison Nth French and British operations
bit so aCos the Battle Of Bunker Hill in the light of
" sxbseqxent battles.
Haze you joined the Council of Patriotic Service
yet? Do it
If you don't that eclipse of the sun Saturday
10uH hare long acait for the merit chance
pery important niche in the eternal hall of fame
reserved for the immortal War Mothers Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
BY THEIR FRUITS

or that new city OF the southwest plain,
Whose tnvokc- earthly sweet aroma
or Red Mems song and legend. and whose strain
Tho modern white intones as oklahoma.
OF that fair town II born n gracious thought
For every fallen soldier who has fought.
or served In any way To hold uH free
We plant and name for him a luHty tree
How better could their memory live again
Among our chiidrcn's children. who shall know
A II Comrade Tom Playmate Hen.
Who died for them because he loved them 500
And General John shall hold them high In air
And privat. Joe shall shelter them with care.
And those who listen well shall hear tho speech
OF trusty tr~cmcn. Whispering each TO each
when have ceased Cor which work and pray
when longer clash in bloody strife.
The soldier whom weep dead today
Shall smile upon In rosurgent life.
Shall blossom In the spring shall fruit In fall
or tho Ills tre. bear all.
The earth he helped shall those roots.
And on tho barcst branch find fragrant fruits
Copyright. 1918. ~. r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

WANTS CARS CLEANED

Editor The Star: Personally. DO
not think the people OF Seattle would
have any serious objection 20 n
6-cent street car fare. providing IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

fnlphla germ =
arc scattered
about by the
million.
when rputun
II on the side
walk ~ IL very
easily carried
into the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Stop Corn Agony
in Four Seconds

Use "Gets-It"-Scc Corns PEEL or,
The relief that "GctsIt" gives
from corn-pains-the way Il makes
corns and cnlluscs peel off painless.
~ In one piece-is one OF tho won
ders OF tho world. The woman In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Mere Talk Is Nothing

subjected unbcrable OF
would practically human
So asserts the New York Anti-Vivisectiop society.
Leaving behind the subject of vivsecton, let pro
80 to pick other flaws IN the statement.
Altogether too much emphasis has been placed upon
M The world has known uncountable numbers of human
bes unable to talk and who have lived lives upon plane
~ higher than that of animals Higher indeed than any
nia could achieve tho it gifted with the eo
Quont tongue of a Demosthenes
The greatest works of human beings rarely have been
rcssed in words They stand in pictures books buildings,
dges railroads. and all the thousand and accomplish
nts of the super-mnd All of the spoken words of yes
1day gone with the winds that blew then, while the
lent tongue that spoke in deeds reaches to the arhemot
Dorts Of the earth
No. the ability to talk is not the dividing line between
~ human being and the animal Between the two yawns
~ vast Of human brain and human soul,
which of friends Of the lower kingdom will sail
Gvn tho they develop the most extraordinary conversational
Seattle rims the national editorial convention for
1919. Well they talk less than the acyers convention.
That ought to count for something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Gaping his higher pceucal eonoep.
tons. Maybe so. maybe 80. Pom~r
We have always called 1, spring
fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
DUST
Irritates Lungs and Paves
Way for tuberculosis

Coughing. splitting and sneezing
are methods by which living tuber-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

According to n Paris physician.
premature badness is due TO trou-
BILE with the teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Man IL like
ncncy-he Evows
only when he's
wWkin'.


Russia has asked Germany 20 de-
fine her fishing rights Poor old Rus
STA she'll find she has no RICH, left
An appeal has t~en ISSUED 10 Ger
man people TO so barefoot what's
the natter Have they run out Of
substitutes for shoes
Gus Has Something Coming
We have long letter from Mr
Gus Miller. tho West Amana store
keeper who tried TO sue on. of tho
partur. for an Insignificant amount
We have no, the time nor srac. this
week to give his letter the proper
amount OF attention. iiu, u Miller
will wait til We have the time his
letter viii receive the attention n~c-
earary to give him the airing he
seems to BE- wanting --Mar~nEo ua.l
Sentinel
You have TO make concessions 90
traditions. What good would
smooth.fac~d santa Claus b~T
For tho b~nesi, OF a reader who
asks for II. we reprint 10:
Most OF tn. things were asked to do
without
Our forxathcrs never even heard
about
MUSE ~ FRUSTRATED
Tho stars heretofor. indcsafi.
gable baIlad.monxor. Porn.r. has
bccn falling down on the job recent.
ly. Pomcr claims to have a tern.
pcramentai indispo~ision. which he
attributes TO tho weather. ". II
producing practically no work now.
aitho his previous compositions. tine
tured by melancholy. were volum.
nous.
Porner states that the effects Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

the home. the shopper. the dancer.
the foot traveller. the man in tho OF.
flee. the clerk in the store, the work
er In the shop. have today. In this
great discovery. "Gets.It." the one
sure. quick relief from all corn and
callus pains-the ono sure. painless
remover that makes corns como off
as easily as you would peel n ba.
mana. II takes seconds to apply
"Gets-It': IL dries at once. Then
walk with painless Joy. even with
tight shoes. You know yom. corn
will loosen from your toe-peel II off
with your fingers. Try II. corn SUI.
fcrcrs. and you'll smile!
"Gets.It." tho guaranteed. money
back ornremover, the only sure
way. costs but n triflc at any drug
store. Mfd by Il. Lawrence a. Co,
Chicago. Ill. Sold In Seattle ut the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

viii dance with Joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns. cal
lo,scs and bunions.
There's nothing like '-riz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
UP your feet and cause foot torture
Get a 2s-ccnt boz Of "1'iz" mt any
drug or department storc-don't
walt. All! how glad your feet get.
how comfortable your shoes feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

yust take your shoes Off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled. ach-
ing. burning. corn-pestered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours In a '-,riz''
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy: they'll look up at you and al.
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive In that '-riz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead--all tired out--just try "Tiz."
81 Grand-it's SIorioas- Your feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
ZINE NOT ENOIGU

/, thouAa nds more In Beattle7
A gUfpYAHD WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

A very important niche in the eternal hall of fame
d reserved for the immortal Wor Mothers of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Seattle wins the national editorial convention for
s19. Well they talk less than the aWyers convention
hat ought to count for something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

II you don't see that eclipse of the sun SATURDAY.
10MN hare long acait for the merit chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Hare you Joined the Council Of Patriotic SER
et? Do it noU
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
REVERE LOCALS

Robert Kaatz spent last Sunday
with his wife at the New Ulm hos
pital. Mrs. Kaatz is doing nicely
and will soon be able to come home.
Curtis Engen was taken to the New
Ulm hospital last week TO have his
adenoids removed.
Lydia Heimann assisted at the G..
C. Engen store last Monday during
Mr.. Engen's absence.
Mr.. Cross of ST. Paul gave splen-
did talk to The upper grades in our
school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Johnson of
Milroy, spent the weekend at the ].
B. Frazier home.
Mrs. George Overlee was on the
sick list the earlier part of the week
Miss Ethel Fox left the Kaatz
home to assist her mother this week.
Miss Agnes Peterson of Window
high school came home last Satur-
day for the summer vacation. The
schools at Window made up an ex-
ira month so as to give the students
a chance to do farm work.
Ole Waterland came down from
Minneapolis last Wednesday to pa
per and paint the Carrie Eilefson
residence.
P. A. Peterson shipped a carload
of hogs to- St. Paul last week.
The Birthday Club was entertained
by Mrs. Geo. Overlee Friday.
Assessor Frazier started work last
week, May 1.
The Myers family have moved in
to the rooms north of the Brudeli
store.
Wherland, the light man, did work
in town a couple Of days last week
Herman Flick finished blowing for
Robert Kaatz last Friday.
r. Holmburg sold at public auc-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
At the city hall at eight

see 1t. At the city hall at eight
o'clock.
Mesdames George Hanson, Nelson
and McCarlson of Evan attended the
Aid supper at the home of Mrs. Nc
Master Wednesday afternoon.
Axel Hanson took his son Norman
Hanson, to ST. Luke's hospital last
Thursday where he was operated on
Friday. The lad has been suffering
intensely with an abscess in the
thigh and his condition is very sat
isfactory since the operation. Miss
Grace Knowles acted as nurse and
accompanied them to st. Paul.
Those who expected to hear a "dry"
speech Thursday evening at the city
hall were very agreeably disappoint-
ed. Chas. J. Hall, who is campaign
ing the State Of Minnesota for the
cause of temperance, gave a splendid
address to only a fair sized audi
ence. He is a whirlwind and his
speech was. an appeal for greater eff
fciency in the work which must go
on at the present time and his de-
livery was plain, forcible and spicy.
He returns in August and will be
greeted with a larger audience.
Mrs. William Smith and children
of Delhi were guests at the Kemp
ton and Kohles homes the first of
the week.
Mrs. julius Conrad, formerly a
resident of this town. but now of
Montana, has been renewing old
acquaintance and visited her old
home. She left Monday from Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08

is represented by three notes which
Mr.. Mcdonald, as a neighbor and
friend, says he indorsed for Town
ley, March 8, 1906. The are part of
a series of notes given in payment
for a tractor plow outfit, he asserted.
Mr.. Mcdonald had to pay the notes
with interest, so he stated to The
Dispatch. The payments have kept
himself and wife poor all the years
since, he says. He estimates the two
notes, one for $768 and the othar
for $500, cost him $1,000 to pay. He
gave house and lot in Black River
Falls, Wis, for third note for $3.50.
"Townley always has promised to
pay these notes, but he never has
paid a dollar on them, and he did
not include them in his list of La
bilities when he went into bankruptcy
though I think he should have done
so," Mr.. Mcdonald said.
81 came here expecting to see him.
but / find he is up on the fifth floor
of one of these big business build
ings and that if want to see him
I will have to tell some one my busi-
ness and go through a lot of for
malities, and / don't want to do that.
Besides, I probably would not get to
see him that way.
"Townley and I were neighbors in
North Dakota. His land adjoined my
homestead four miles north of Beach
I had intended to buy a tractor out
fit from a firm in Fargo, but final
ly concluded the expense would be
too heavy. Townley wanted to buy
an outfit and we went to Fargo To-
gether. | obtained a release frc4n
the machinery firm and he bought
the tractor, giving his notes.
"He asked me to indorse the notes
and agreed that if / would do so,
he would break 100 acres of land
on my homestead. He never turned
furrow for me.
"The first note came due in July,
1915. 1t was not paid, and finally
the agent for the machinery firm
persuaded me to take it up by Civ
ing him house and lot in Black
River Falls, Wis, that had been my
former home. The agent sold the
house and lot for $3.50 within an
hour after the title had passed. The
other two notes paid by degrees
as could.
"Notes due the following year were
taken care of by the man who bought
the outfit at sheriff's sale. l was at
Black River Falls preparing to take
nv wife to North Dakota when they
wired me the outfit was to be sold
by the sheriff. f."-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Nick Wintheiser returned from st.
Paul Thursday where he has been
taking medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Jensen were
in the twin cities. where Mr.. Jensen
has been making spring purchases
for his furniture store.
Mrs. H. M. Ball was at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Miss Nettie Wilson, the trimmer
at the Hillig Fashion Store, has re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis.
Rev. Shiels and family spent Sat-
urday afternoon with friends at Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butcher attend
ed the Red Cross auction sale at Wa
basso Friday. They reported splen-
did returns from the sale.
Mrs. Carl Tretbar has returned
from St. James Wednesday where she
has been taking treatment at sani-
torium for the past six weeks.
C. B. Root has returned from a
visit with the S. S. George family,
at Cumberland, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jensen are rejoic-
ing over the advent of a baby girl
that arrived at their home Thursday
of last week.
The Juniors rendered the Senior
class party Saturday evening. There
were games Of various kinds and ice
cream and cake was served.
A. P. Metag purchased new Sax
on automobile of Will Root.
Friday evening the seniors will
give their class play entitled, "The
Private Tutor" 1t is a three-act COM
adu II will hn worth 1rn11r while To
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
PEP.

1t used to be assumed that gov
ernment bond issue was solemn
gentlemen accustomed Ealing
with large investments. So there
were people who were shocked when
Secretary McAdoo started out cam
paigning for the first Liberty Loan
and instituted drive with red fire.
and all the popular frilla.
But the secretary merely had NOR q
imagination than his critics. He saw
the need of making the loan great
popular subscription and he knew
how to do it. His management Of
the loans has made good.
The public likes to see an Official
with energy and enthusiasm ~ well
as ability. That is why it is taking
mighty kindly to Secretary McAdo0.
Kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
EDNA LONGBOTTOM

The sad and untimely death of
Miss Edna Longbottom occurred at
the home of her parents, Mc. and
Mrs. James Longbottom, last Thurs
day morning at 900 o'clock. Hei
death was a decided shock to the
family as we'll as to wide circle of
friends in this community. She had
only been sick week prior to death,
first becoming slightly in6sposed, but
she did not deem her illness of suf=
ficient consequence to call q physf-
clan. The cause of her death was
pneumonia.
Miss Edna Itasca Longbottom was
born in Vail township on February
IL, 1897, making her at the time of
her demise 81 years, 2 months and
13 days of age. The deceased leaves
her parents and two sisters and
host of friends to mourn her death.
After short, but busy and use
full life, she died as she had lived
honored, trusted and loved. She
reared her own monument while shf
lived in the hearts of all who kneF
her.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
was conducted by Rev, Holt of the
Presbyterian church at Redwood
Falls. Short services were held at
the house here and also at the Pres-
byterian church at Redwood Falls
both services being largely attends
showing the high esteem in which
the departed was held, the floral Of
ferings were beautiful and profuse.
Interment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
The relatives from distance who
attended the funeral are: Mrs. John
Peterson and on of Hanley Falls;
Mrs. John TIL mas and son OF Red
wood Falls; Ben Longbottom of Min
neapolis; ALI. Longbottonn and FAM
ily of Marsha and Mr.. and Mrs. z.
J.. Guenther # Conlee City, Wash
ington. Item.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
NATTER OF NOTES.

Donald Mcdonald of Beach, N. D.,
came to St. Paul looking for A. C.
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league. His interest is
of a financial character. He claimed
to The St. Paul Dispatch that Town
ley is indebted to him in the sum
of $2,218. Mcdonald says the amount
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-05-11

81, 81, 63, "a, in square 40-A; lots
81, SIS. 90 to "a, square SO; north
half of square Al less the southeast
corner of northwest quarter; lot 13
square IS; north half of lots 3, 4,
5, square %; parcel of land in
square II. and improvements; par
eel OF land in square p, 100 feet by
1870 feet, and improvements; lot 4
square 10; southeast quarter of lot
in D; square 35, less lots 4, S, s, z,
8; north half Of squar, IS less lots
26, %, 80, 80, SO, "a, 80 and SO;
square SOB; lots to 80, IS, 81,
80, 40, Al, A square 95-A; lots l
to 10, q, %, "a, 26. %, 81. %, 20,
80, 81 /, 80, 33 and "a square 95-B;
lots / to 80. 80, "a, SO, 40 and AZ,
square 96-A; square 96-B, less lot
80; lots Is to 20, 26, %, 20, 81, SO
to 80, AZ to 50, square 40, and i'm
provements; lots II, 81, square 40.
Assessment $9645.00. Taxes and
costs $164.4O.
Leon, Thos. Plots 20 square 4,
div. of lots Sc and 81. Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs $1.63.
Miller, C. Mot l square "a.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs
$1.75.
Metijues, Geo.-Lots- Fl, %, sqr.
80. Assessment 1925. Taxes and
costs $4.72.
Mccoy, Thos.-Lot In subdivision
Of lot S. Assessment SIS. Taxes
and costa $2.85.
McCoun, ]. P.-Lots i, 5, 5, Z, g.,
square 40. Assessment $26250.
Taxes and costs $5.34.
Polerno, S. D., Oleve, and F. Roc
caforte-Lot 10 square 8. Assess
ed $112.50. Taxes and costs 1924.
Smith, Estate OF J. E.-Lot in
square Is. Assessment SIS. Taxes
and costs $2.35.
Seals, Henry-Lot % in square D,
in division of lots &C and 81. AS
sessment $3.50. Taxes and costs,
$2.05.
Viosca, Robt.-Lot 1913 feet front
Assessment $7S7 so. Taxes and
costs 1891.
Younger, C. A-Lot so feet on
Monroe street by 1877 feet. Assess
ment $3.50. Taxes and costs 1898
Terms Of Sale-On said day l will
sell such portion of said property as
each debtor will point out, and in
case the debtor will lot point out
sufficient property l will at once
without further delay, sell the least
quantity Of said property OF any
debtor which any bidder will buy for
the amount of taxes, interest and
costs due by said debtor. The sale
will be without appraisement, for
cash, in legal tender money of the
United States, and the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time for
the space of one year by paying the
price with 20 per cent interest, costs
and penalties added.
A. G.. DEPRE,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-05-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infamed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an inlianed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-05-11
SOON OVER HIS COLD.

Everyone speaks we'll Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pitts
field, N. Y, has this to say regarding
it: Last winter my little boy. i've
years old, was sick with a cold for
two or three weeks. doctored him
and used various cough medicines
but nothing did him much good until
l began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He then improved rapidly
and in a few days was over hin
cold" ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-05-11
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
lTORS.
Tax Collectors Office,
Vaudeville, Louisiana,

Tax Collectors Office, !
Vaudeville, Louisiana,
April 3, 1918.
In conformity with Section 81,
Act s. OF 1883, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all parties holding mortgages
upon real estate located in the town
of Vaudeville, La, on which taxes
for 1917 have not been paid, that |
will begin the sale OF same at the
Town Hall in the town of Mande
Vile, La, on Saturday, May IL, 1913,
at II o'clock a. M, and that a num-
Der of pieces of property so delin-
quent are now being advertised in
this newspaper in conformity with
the law, preparatory to such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors
is especially called to these adver
tisements of tax sales and they are
warned tc take such steps prior to
sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights.
A. g. DEPRE,
Tax Collector.