davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, C0NSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Calt-
fornia Syrup of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the ~clogged-up waste,
soul bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
q. we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be eoaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
u they know it's action on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggis': for a bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which con.
tains directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04
WOMEN Of FRANCE
DIR. ALONZO TAYLOR

Nj 'words ri not powerful enough to do wen scanty justice o the mos
heroic figure in the MODERN world, and of past agesAthe woman of France
OF the healthy men who are engaged in the military service in France, prae
teaIy alrare engaged either in transportation o. in the manufacture o.
munitions, leaving the agriculture absolutely o the women. Not only this
section of France today and zee women Of magnificent, noble womanhood
hitched to the plough and culuVaing the soil. All of the agriculture rest
upon their shoulders. The home, always an extremely efficient home, main
tans a few old men the wounded and the tubercular. Uncomplaining, with
high devotion, with attitude that amounts almost to religious exataton
the woman of France bears the burden.
Now, conditions being al they are, does it lie within the heart OF the
American people to preserve and hold to every convenience of our life al
the expense of adding an additional burden o the womanhood of France
This is the exact question that is involved in u substitution Of ohe
cereals in place Of wheat.
The women OF France must be enabled to hold up the morale Of thu
French soldier until next spring. The morale Of the house decides the
morale of the soldier in the fighting line. We car do this by giving to then
the greatest possible freedom in their food supply, and of this wheat is thu
chief factor.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04
A PessImist.

A PessImist. :
. The pessimist is a man who wants
more of the things of which he has
little, and less Of the things of which
he has much. :
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-04
FOR RENT

r;;obt room house on corner
h!g Church and 9th Ave. W.
o. March II. All water
sao ann and electric lights
DR.. A. H. MOREY
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18
enemies of the old federal regime.

enemies of the old federal regime
 They di much of the hard fighting during the Madero and subsequent revolutions especially at Celaya where they were General Obregon's chief mainstay when Villa and his power full army attacked the entrenched pos itions of Obregons Carranza force. The Yaquis were given much of the credit for this victory which shattered Villas dream of political power and drove him back to the border At Agua Prieta, Sonora, the Yaquis again aided in defeating Villa and causing him to revert to his guerilla cam paign which included the Santa Ysabel and Columbus, N. M. massacres.
 General Plutarco Elias Gales has undertaken a mailed fist" campaign against the Yaqui Indians in Sonora to suppress the present uprisings. He has interned the peaceful Yaquis in recommendation camps and has order ed all others hunted down and killed. Wholesale deportations to the hot 1 lands of Mexico have also been | threatened.
 The Yaquis are divided into two classes. One is the "bronco Yaqui'' which includes the fiercest of the l fighters and the sturdiest of the tribes men. The other class includes the "mansos" or peaceful Indians.
 Number of attempts have been made to convert these Indians to peaceful ways. President Madero had a com. mission of Indians visit him in Mexi co City. Later he sent a commission to treat with the tribal leaders. But the Indians claimed they were not given back their promised lands and were soon on the warpath The pres. ent uprising is said by officials of the government to be the most threaten ing since the days of Diaz.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18

number of engagements fought be- tween the Yaquis and the federals re- suited in the routing of the govern ment troops
 The basic cause of the unrest among these southwestern Mexico In dians is the land problem. At one time these Indians owned and titled thousands of acres of the most fer tile land in the republic which was watered by the Yaqui river. These lands were gradually confiscated by the various governments and parceled out to favorites of the ruling powers. The Indians claim they were given in- ferior lands in place of their original holdings and insist upon the restora- tion of these tribal holdings. One American company now controls 3OO.- 900 acres of land in the Yauui coun- try, much of which is claimed by the Indians.
 The Yaqui tribes were originally agricultural people with a bent for hunting in the mountains during the winter. They are stocky, sturdy and possess many of the traits of the American Indian Fighting has lately been one of their chief occupations as they have been on the warpath either in their own interest or for the various de facto governments for 15 years.
 During the days of President Diaz the Yaquis were dispossessed of much of their fertile valley lands by Gen eral Torres, the federal governor of Sonora. Large numbers were deport ed from the state by boat to the hot lands of Yucatan and to Tres Marias island, off the coast of Topic. This was one of the chief grievances which = caused the Yaqui war This war con tinued until the outbreak of the Ma dero revolution when the Indians join ed with Madero against their sworr
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18
l INDIANS CAUSE TROUBLE IN
 MEXICO

HERMOSTLLO, Son, Mex, Jan. 18.- The Yaqui Indian has been the trouble maker of northwestern Mexico for generations and his recent outbreak is but one of a large number which have occurred during the administra- tions of Diaz, Madero and other lead CTS.
 Starting with the Bronco Yaquis along the Rio Yaqui in southwestern Sonora early in September, the revolt has spread to many of the allied tribes, including the Mansos Yaquis who have been peaceful in the past and who derived their names from the fact they worked with their hands
 In the rich Yaqui river valley of southwestern Sonora the Indian upris- ing has had it's center. The Indian towns of Potam, Vacum, Bacum, La Colorado and Suaqui Grande have been scenes of various Indian raids and Mexican federal troops have been unable to make any great headway in conquering these warning tribes men. The revolt reached it's height after the fall harvests of corn, beans and garbanzo had been harvested Storehouses where these crops were put away for the winter were footed and the Indians extended their field of operations far into the north to ward Hermosillo, the capital. Ammu nition and rifles were smuggled across the Sonora border for them and 8
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18

h. barnich, a labor employed on the w. r X Y. R. railroad, was found ue'o recently near mile post 100 baFn'ch had left the morning previ- ouS TOT Whitehorse on a small speed CT TUT Ihe purpose of depositing some money at that place. He was found the next day frozen across the rails aDou' iour feet behind the speeder. BaTnich was Russian about thirty six years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18

several Alaska natives are in the service of the United States and oth- CTS are expecting to join. The Alaska natives have done much toward dem. onstrating their patriotism.
 The death of Frederick Henry Hill debrand recently occurred at Juneau following a stroke of apoplexy. His wife is also a resident of Juneau while the children reside in the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18

The roof of the big Juneau Dairy barn was recently crushed with the weight of snow but it was not learn. ed if any of the thirty-eight head of stock inside had been killed. The barn is said to be the largest in Alaska. There are six feet of snow on the flats.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18

Daniels hopes that we will not hate the Germans. But we can dislike them.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 It is feared that when Russia fin ally finds herself she will not know what it is that she has discovered Kansas City Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-18

A band of Peel River Indians ar rived at Whitehorse recently, bring ing ten sled loads of mountain sheep and caribou meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
2 BOND ISSUES
OF PORT BOARD
ARE INDORSED

The proposed port bond Issues OF
81 $50 900 to duplicate the facilities
now at smith cove. and 81 go 600 90
provide for the purchase BY the port
commission 81 acreage on liarb0r
island. whore the federal government
proposes 10 erect "a terminal for use
by the auaT terinastef department
were iudorHed BY the spemberH 81 the
Municipal league at It's luncheon In
the Masonic club rooms Tuesday
noon.
The widening Of Duwafniah water
way and the anne ndment - the plan
OF port development by fun develop
ment OF Smith cove. included In
Proposition !. were discussed ~ "a
committee report and finally accept
ell By the league.
Proposition ,. providing bonds 81
fi.250. 900 for requirement 81 land at
Smith cove. enlargement Of the eH-
istinK wharf and construction - "a
third wharf. waa not indorsed BY the
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

II had done for women, 90 tried
Il. Ny nervousness and backaehe
and headaches disappeared. !
gained In weight and feel fne. 70
I can honestly recommend Lydia Y.
P!nkham's Vegetable Compound 10
any woman who is suffering az
was. Mrs. ADKirsE d. LYNCH. 100
Plain ST.. Providence. r. !.
Backache and nervousness arc
symptoms or natures warnings.
which indicate . functional dis
turhancc or an unhealthy condition
which often develops into q moro
serious a!lment
Women In this condition should
not continue 70 drag along without
help. but profit by Mrs. Lynch's ex-
pcricnoe. and try this famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and
for special advice write TO lydia
Z. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
SCHWAB OBJECTS TO
DRAFT OF SHIP MEN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s--speak
Ing with reference 20 aEs skilled
workers being drafted from the Hog
Island nhipyard. Charles Schwab. IL.
rector general emergency fleet cor.
porhtlon. says This sort Of drafting
must stop. We need such men TO
build ships. Skilled workmen are be.
Ing taken from the yards faster than
We can train them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
GIVE POSLA|M
A CHANCE At
THOSE P|MPLES

Your friends and associates would
rather see. you without pimpieA 1t
can only be detrimental to you to
tolerate them. why not be rid OF
this cause OF cmbarraHsmcnt9 You
can do so easily with poslam's help.
Get some fosiam today and spread
Il over the pimples tonight. Con-
tinue until they have disappeared.
You will probably have some Poslam
left over to treat burns, itching
scalp, itching feet, chiibiains. irrita-
lions. You viii he amazed to find
that II goes so far and does so much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories
2fJ w. l7th St, New York CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
JOHNSON WITHDRAWS
FROM PRIMARY RACE

Because Of business responsible.
ties. James a. johnson has with.
drawn from the race for republican
from the North district This leaves
the following candidates still In the
race: Thomas Dobson. John T.. Mul.
lane. a. Il. Ruffner and Charles Mar.
bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

Confronted with making choice
between two ruitors. Norma. an an
orphaned society girl. suddenly be.
reft Of her fortune. makes "A strange
choice for a strange reason.
Eugene Brian supports the clever
little star. as usual. and shares pop
ularity honoru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

hradacnrh. my
back aehed all
the time. ! was
tired and had
no ambition for
anything. ] had
taken a num-
Der OF medl-
cines which did
me no good Ono
day | ga d
about Lydia y.
pinkhau 6 Veg
e ia b ! Q G o m =
Ruurd and what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
Liberty

The ways Of two men with maid.
In which a fiivver and a real auto
play leading roles. are depleted In
Norma Talmadges latest picture at
tho Liberty this week. entitled Tier
only Way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

prepared by the school board Tues
day. following tho opening OF city
schools for the term.
The total enrolment Tuesday waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

Rainier. r. A. Mcdonald and Ia
tona schools led the city with an in.
creased enrolment OF sss. 100 and
fso over 1917. according 20 figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

Al ST John. Buster keaion and
Fatty Arbuckic ar. In realty co stars
In Arbuckir's latest comedy success.
The Cook" showing at the Strand
this week In conjunction with The
Ordeal Of Rosetta" fiyopart Brady
picture
All three are highly developed
comedians. with real sun-provoking
qualities. and Fatty 10 compelled 20
exert himself 10 draw down a major
portion of tho laughs.
CLEMMER
william Elmer. known 20 fight
fans Of the Pacific Coast M BILLY
Elmer lightweight boxer. is "a mem.
bcr OF the supporting cast Of J. War.
rem kerriEan In "A Burglar for a
Night" at tho Ciemm~r.
Kerigan. being a past master OF
tho gentle art OF boxing. has one OF
his biggest scenes with Elmer. which
accounts for the realistic fight which
In staged.
MISSION
Nothing rarkles in tho heart OF
young film player more than to be
constantly referred TO as the sister
Of 20 and no" Such has bern the
experience Of Constance Talmadge.
Now. however. Constance In -
curciy established aA an accom-.
pliHbed and successful star in her
own right; her fame rests no longer
on tho accident OF her relationship
to Norma Taimadge. ono OF the lead.
Ing favoritca OF filmdom.
Constance Is at the Mission In
The shuttle"
COLISEUM
damaged Goods II an appropriate
name for tho Lyons. Moran comedy
at tho Coliseum this week. There
isn't n dish. piece Of hric-a brac or
furniture left when the battle Is
over. II all starts at a hargain salc
when the two wives angio over a
hat
Dorothy Gish In The Hun with
tn Is tho feature attraction. An
educational number Is also shown.
COLONIAL
Sins OF Ambition" new show.
comes TO the Colonial for four days.
/ starting today. Headed by Winl.
l fred Lucas. the cast included Bar
bara Castleton. Leah Baird. James
Morrison and Edward Lawrence.
/ The story deals with tho ambition
Of a mother and daughter who give
I up their comfortable home and lux.
uries because they are stage
/ struck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

a6.isi An increase Of a.o0i over tho
opening day last year.
High schools show an increased Mt.
tendance OF i1i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
LEWIS ORriiEt

Charlie Chaplin In Triple Trou
bic" at L1vy's orpheum. has never
heard Of Herhie Hoover. Judging
from the way he wastes food IN tho
kitchen OF bis employer iiut he
finally nudfiea up plot % German
agents. 40 be In forgiven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04

ToDAy's PROGRAMS
Liberty - Norma Tsimadge In
Her Only Way"
CtENNTg--Wsrren Esyyirpp In "a
Burriar for y Night"
C0IIsEtM-Dorotb cish In "rhe
Hun Within"
LEWIS oRrHEUM-Chsriie Chap
lin In Triple Trouble
sTRAND-Fstty Arbuekle In "The
Cook" and Alice Brady In The
Ordeal cf Rosetta"
COIO>IAf,-Wiifrvd Lucas In "Sins
of Ambition"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taimadre In
''Ths shuttle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-04
HOW TO AVOID
BACkACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence. n. II was all run
down in health. was nervous. had
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19

Comb City Enterprise, Kosciusko Herald, vicksburg Post, Mag
irolia Gazette, Starksville News, Walnut Grove Dawn of Light,
Smith County Reformer, Oxford Eagle, Pontotoc Sentinel,
ILeskesvile Herald, Brookhaven Leader.
For Noel-Lexington Advertiser his home paper.
Anti ardaman-Aberdee Examiner, Kosciusko Star
Ledger, Clarke County Tribune, The ClarionLedger, The Me-
ridian Star, The jackson News, Tallahatchie Herald, Kinds
County Gazette, Eupora Progress-W arden, Houston Post, Pas
|Lucedale Times. West Point Leader, Okolona Messenger, Bates
vile Panolian, Corinth C~orinthian, Tupelo Journal, Jones
County Times, Tunica Times. (Some of the foregoing are no
doubt for Harrison).
Unable to classify-Ethel Gazette, Laurel Leader, Car
thage Carthagnian, Belzoni Banner, Yazoo Herald, Taylorvile
Signal, Sumner Sentinel, Senatobia Democrat, Alderman Plain
dealer, Decatur ~Times-Newton Record.
The editor of the Newton Record publishes a list in which
he Classics the states papers as anti Vardaman, for Harrison
and for vardaman, and concludes that the majority is against
Vardaman. That he is quite right in his estimate we do not hes
hate to say from our own observation; Mr.. vardaman has lost
many friends in this county, because the voters realize that he
has not been in sympathy with the administration and has
thrown many obstacles in the path of our war aims and ideals.
If Mr.. yardamsn thought that the people Of Mississippi we're
the votes are counted. The people of Mississippi and Webster
county are for their country first, last and always. Let that sink
deep into the aspiring candidate who asks the approval of the
voters at the pols-Eupora Progress-W arden.
Nearly all of the papers which The Newton Record has
classed as Anti Vardaman never have supported the Junior
Senator and those who have kept in touch with Mississippi poll
tics know that they wilrnot now. Indeed several that are plac-
ed in the Anh-Vardaman column are already espousing the
cause of Pat Harrison.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19

The war situation is by no means satisfactory. Of course
Z we who have little knowledge of modern warfare and who must
view the situation at great distance cam have only a very
vague conception of the conditions and of what is really TAX
dix and pistol has greatly the advantage over the unsuspect-
ing man who is aroused from his SAUNDERS and compelled d to deal
with such a direct represent alive from the Internal regions. The
press reports state that while the allies have been forced to give
much ground, yet order has been maintained and the highest
morale of the troops preserved. The very situation that our
great leaders told us at the beginning is confronting us-we are
race to face with the best prepared and most desperate foe that
ever shOuldered arms. We are face to face with a foe bent on
the breaking up of our Government and establishing the rule
a scepter. Our leaders told us to start with that it, would be a
Tong and bitter struggle, but do not for one moment forget that
they also told us that WE WOULD WIN. With all the fendish-
ness, with all the barbarty and utter disregard of civilization
SHOWN by the Germans, people marvel that the Great King of
the Universe has allowed them even these triumphs and seem
ing successes, but man always looks on outward appearances
Whlie God looks both on the outward and the inward.
righteousness and justice will triumph. There must be sacr-
flee to attain any great or worthy end. We raised our sword in
day and generation are doing is not any greater sacrifice than
our great grandparents made to give us this great Government.
III IS up to US to keep what they gave us. Will we do it? Yes,
we VIII out the way some are responding to Liberty Bond sales,
war Stamp sales and other war activites-if it were left wholly
to such as these, our answer would be no instead of yes. Amer
lea VIII WIN because we can not afford to lose. We will win be-
cause we can not afford to disgrace the names we bear. We will
W because we are proud of what we are as a Nation and be-
cause our Government is based upon the principle of the Great
II we at home will do our parts half as we'll as the boys on the
battle lines, the war will soon be over and the happy home COM
ing days OF the boys in France will be brought many weeks
nearer. The sooner the whole country gets actively and ener-
getlcaly lnto the war, the sooner will war expense bills stop and
The greater the number of lives preserved.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
ARE YOU GOING UP
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD?

The first step in going up in the
business world-meeting with great
Ell success, earning BIG MONEY and
with less physical exertion-is the
necessary preparation, the right start.
You may be working under condi-
tons where advancement seems i'm
possible. but if you have the will pow
CT and the determination, you can go
up.
A few months buGiness training of
the Draughon kind, which you can
take at college or by mail, will pre-
pare you for a better position-BIG
GER PAY.
Did it Pay?
HUGH ANDERSON, Cashier State
Bank. Chaonia, Mo-, writes: GAS a
q result of taking the Draughon train
ing l, without further training, be-
came qualified to take charge of this
bank as cashier. l strongly indorse
the Draughon Training"
You should start up to-day by send
ing for Catalogue of. Draughon's
Practical Business C0l3SEe Nashville.
Tenn. POSITIONS SECURED.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
THE ORPHAN IRISH GIRL OF II.

The distinguished party that had charge of the Liberty
Loan relic train that spent last Thursday night in Grenada ap-
peared before a large audience at the opera house that night.
There were four speeches made. They were all good speeches
but the last speaker, Hon. I. G. Dunn of Mason City, Iowa, made
some very telling points that will linger with the audience for
a long, long while but none longer than what he said about his
grand old mother and the fact that she came to the United
States from Ireland an orphan girl at II years of age. She
landed here. he said, without friends or kindred and worked for
quite a while at two dollars per week. and 32 years later, the
son, (the man then speaking) came within SO votes of being
elected Governor of the state of Iowa; this, the speaker stated
with all the emphasis of a great soul, was why he was for Amer
lea and that he knew it would triumph in this great war. He
said that America was a country of equal opportunities and that
the good fortune that had come to his old mother and to him
could not have come under a depotsm like Germany. Could he
have said anything that would appeal more strongly to every
loyal son Of America?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
HOW THE PRESS STANDS FOR SENATOR.

While very few of the papers have come out and declared
their choice for United States Senator, from a perusal of ex-
changes, The Record believes a majority of them are against
Vardaman, although there was a time when a considerable ma
lor1ty OF them were outspoken supporters of his. The Record
does not get all of the papers. but a1arge majority of the state
papers come to this office, and Of those which do come, they can
probably be classified about as follows:
For -Harrison-Grenada Sentinel, Madison County Herald.
Crystal Springs Meteor, Louisville Journal, Greenwood Com
nOnwealth, Newton Record, Greenvile Democrat-Times,
Clarksdale Register, Fayette Chronicle, Yazoo News, Macon
Beacon, Columbus Commercial, Vicksburg Herald, Meridian
Dispatch, Hattiesburg American, Pass Christian Beacon, Rich
on Dispatch, DLo Herald, Moss Point Advertiser, Brandon
News, Monticello Press, Sunfower Tocsn, Ita Bena Times, Wi
IONA Times, Neshoba Democrat, Bonneville Banner, Mayersvlle
spectator, Union Appeal. COZ the foregoing, nine or ten were
ormerly strong supporters of Vardaman)
For Vardaman-The Yazoo Sentinel, The Issue, Ripley
entinel, Greenwood Enterprise, McComb City Journal, Nc