davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
Ell DOCTOR NO EsTA EN- CASA
cUANDo MAS Sc NEcEslTA.

A menudo la genie SO siente des
pechada de encontrar que elFmedlco
de la familia no esta en- su casa
,cuando mas Sc necesitan sus servi-
clos. Las Intermediates como los do.
lores en- Ell estomago y en- los intes-
tinos, colico y diarrea, ~requieren un
tratamiento pronto, y en- muchos a
SOS han probado ser fatales antes de
que Sc pueda procurar una medicipa
lamar III medico. La manera me.
jor es tener a la mano una botella
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
DICE QUE AcTuo COMO uN
IS AMuLET0.

Toses, resfriados, yraganta adolo-
rida o molestias de los bronquios,
que persisten en- esta eaoca del aho
usualmente son do VII caracter obs.
tinado. Esta q mi raz0n mas para
cue Sc use un remeAio unr remecif
dependable como 81 Compuesto dc
Mel v AlquitrAn de Foley. Mrs
Margaret Smale, de Bishop. Calf,
lescrihe, LA Mel v Alquitran de
Foley rs un gran remedio; mas de
10 ape Sc reclama cue es. 70 ests.
ba ~sufriendo de un re s'riado la So
mana pssada, Y use la medicine, ia
cue OHIO como por encanto." No
contiene opios.-De ven.a en- la 30.
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13

-~-
Eel ano pr6ximo seran mas grandes
los gastos para la vida. Y no es
ESQ TODD, segun ell Chicago Tribune
ell cual hace las siguientes observa-
clones: Las tasaciones seran mucho
mayores. La ~tasacion sobre rentas,
dncome taxi que ahora toca a cen
tenares de millares de familias, pro-
bablemente Sc doblara. Habra nue.
vas y enormes emisiones de bonos.
Sc haran nuevas ~apelaciones por fon-
dos para la Cruz Roja, la Y. M. O. A.
los Caballeros de Colon, el Salvation
Army, y otras actividades de guerra.
Ademas. SO deberan mantener las ca
Tldades locales, sas formas whales
del trabajo social.
1C6m0 va a haoer frente ell ameri-
cano. individualmente, a esas deman-
das importantes, con solo su bolsillo,
NADIA elastico?
NO hay mas que un solo modo. Ca
da uno de nosotros debe ahorrar ca
da centavo cue sea possible. Ell We
rano esta aquf, con todas sus opor-
tunidades para pasar una vacation
%agradable Y costosa. .Dehemos evitar
6dSLHl tbNh NpAbRNO Vi lOo 5h1bOp w
nuestras vacaciones. Debemos abste-
nernos de lujos y economizar hasta
10 que consideramos como ~necesida-
des. En- aquellp que hemos sido de-
rrochadpres debemos ser e~copomicos.
Debemos i~nsistir que ell Congress-
ponga tasa hasta el Unite a los usu-
reros que han a%cumulado grandes
f%ortunas a causa de la guerra. De
bemos demandar, exigir. legislation
snbre tasaciones que ~trasquilen hasta
81 casco a los que han resultado ga
nando a causa de la guerra. Pero
ESQ no resolvera nuestros problemas
personales.
Cast no hay un solo hombre 0 nut
Ter en- America que no Sc pueda a.
~trineherar de alguna manera. Los
ahorros individuales Sc ~reduciran a
decimos y pesetas. Multipliquelos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
PARA EvlrAR LOS ERucTos.

Formese ell habito regular de 60.
mer despacio, m~asticando 81 alimen-
to muy bien, y no volvera jamas a
padecer esta molestia. 81 acaso no
Sc evita, tome n de las Tabletas
de Chamberlain Embellishments des-
pues de la cena.-De venta EN- tolas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13

del Remedio de chamberlain para ell
Colieo y la Diarrea. Ningun medico
puede ~prescribir n medicina me-
jor para esas Intermediates. Tenien-
dola en- la casa Sc libra de muchos
dolores Y sufrimientos y de TODD ell
riesgo. C6mprenla ahora; ie salyara
quiza la yida.-De venta en- todas
pFfpess @ m aNd 3sissisis asf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
AHoRREN HAsTA Ell uLTIMo
CENTAvO.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
\ Mexico, ON June 10, 1918, es req
Order No. 1888 or the Postmaster
General of the United states.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13

Los j0venes BENJAMIN Sisneros,
Juan J. lopez. do Santa Cruz, v Car
men Rpybal, %vinieron q Ia capital a
alistarse de voluntarios para ell SER
vicio militar. Nos visitaron Ell lunes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13

EN- un verano solamente. nacen
viven y SO d~esarrollan, doee Milo
mes de moscas. Estas estadfsticas
parecen extranas, pero estan basa-
das en- estudios cientfficos.
=
EN- la oficina de administrator
del Canal de Suez, Sc halla un mo-
delo del canal, mostrando la exacta
posicion de cada buque que va pa
sando por el. Por medic de constan-
ties telegramas Sc tieHe en- Port Said
lugar de la uhicaeion de la admins
TRACTION, ese seryicio al c~orriente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
NUEvo lTlNERARio DEL FERRo-
cARRIL SANTA re.
Santa Fe a Lamy.

El nueyo it~inerario o tabla de
tempo del Santa F6 es como sigue:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
NUEsTRo NUEvo cATALooo
EN- EQDANnl

Le hara grandes economics. Escriba
por ely compareIo cor los Catalo-
COS del orlente, 81 preclos y call
dad de efectos.
ROMERO MERCANTILE co.
Box ~" Las Vegas, Nuevo MexIce
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
Los MOL|NER0S Y ULTIVADORES De
TRIG0 HAGEN QUE LA INDUSTRIAL SEA
PR0PA A La LLAMADA DE- LA PATRIA

(True translation filed with tho
Postmaster at Santa Fe. New Mexico,
June 10, 1918, Is required by
Order No. 1888 OF the Postmaster
General of the Unned States,)
Sc adoptan los mstodos del gobierno
en- una enthusiastic reunion en- Al
b%uquerque, 10 euaI quiere deelr que
habra an preclo lusto y unifcrme
para la harina y ell trigo; coops-
ran en- TODD con la Administrator
de Allmentos; Sc espera este aho
un aumento de YIN million de BUSH
els de trigo IN la proxima cosecha.
mo podemos esperar que nuestros
molineros muelan el trigo por NADIA;
pero debe tenerse presente que reina
81 espfritu de abnegaci6n, y que Ell
prbp6sito que estA tras de TODD este
es 81 de alimentar a nuestres solda-
dos y aliados allende los mares, y al
tempo haeer frente q las me-
cesidades de nuestro pueblo aquf en-
casa. No hay un sole labrador 81
dfa de hoy que no esta pr~oduciendo
mas trigo y comestibles que nc 20
este hacienda sobre- la base de la
de su patria. No hay un So
10 molinero en- ell estado moliendo u
trigo hoy dfa, que no este hacienda
preparedness sobre la base de
as n~ecesidades de su patria.H-Roh-
srt p. Jutney, iefe de la nivisi6n de
iarinas y moliendas de la Admins
federal de Alimentos en- Nue.
10 Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13

ANTONIO LucERo,
Secretarlo de Estadc
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
TAX
SPEEDS UP THE
MICH. FARMERS
MAKES KEEPING OF FARM AC-
COUNTS MORE POPULAR AND
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.

East Lansing, June 24.-The levy
ing by the federal government of an
income tax on farmers whose revenues
exceed the exempted minimum has
brought about more careful keeping
of farm accounts by agriculturists in
many parts of the state, M. A. G. field
men are reporting. More general
adoption of this practice is being urg-
ed by the college.
Farm records serve as a guide to
better management" declared G. III.
Graves, farm management demonstra-
tor, sand in addition furnish a very
convenient way to make out the in
come tax report. Also they simplify
the work of making up financial state
ments in order to secure loans, in
making out schedules Of costs to pre-
sent to commissions, and in figuring
up costs of production in order to
meet buyers intelligently-and in fact
enable the farmer to meet the bust
ness world on it's own platform"
The college is assisting farmers in
establishing accounting systems
adapted to their particular types of
business. Interested individuals, the
college advises, can secure informa-
ton on this point by writing to the
Office of Farm Management, M. A.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
The Poor Little Rich Bill.

"Who ne your" our editor said
yesterday, when sick looking stran-
ger appeared before him. "You look
bit familiar, although I'm sure /
haven't seen you for some time"
"I'm A. Dollar Bill" the stranger
weakly answered.
Dollar Bin" cordially beamed our
editor, holding out his hand. "You
look a bit weak, old friend. What's
the matter.
"T'm not the same Bill / used to
be-" mournfully said the visitor. 81
can only do about half the work ]
used to do before the war;"
Pretty tough" our editor reflect
ed. Have you been to see the doc
tori"
81 went to see DIR. McAdoo," an
swered Bill, land he told me that I'll
never get my strength back until af-
ter the war. He said ought to gain
at least 25c or zoe in weight then.
In the meantime, he said | ought to
have "a rest, and myowner ought to
lay me side against the day when /
will be worth more"
"That isn't a bad idea," observed
our editor.
VI know" continued Bill, "that
some of US Bills must go for food
and clothing, no matter how weak we
get. But there are lots Of us that
are going for luxuries and things that
our owners don't really need. The
fast timers are killing US. / thought
if called it to your attention, you
might say a word for us. Doctor
McAdoo said a dose Of publicity
would help me. Now, of course, /
don't want people to put me in a sock
or behind the clock case until the
Huns are defeated. My value will
increase by investing me in absolute
safety"
itor, alphabetically.
Ice to us this month, making $4.16 in
all, you can buy War Savings
Stamp from Uncle Sam that will
make me worth exactly So in cash to
you on January /, 1928 and worth
even more when you consider how
much more SIS will buy then than now.
There is nothing imaginary or theo-
retical about it, either. We Dollar
Bills are valuable only because we
can buy things people want. / am
more valuable when can buy more
of those things than when I can buy
less of them. And Uncle Sam will
gain while you gain. He will have
, the use of your money when he sorely
needs it. And believe me, he needs
it. And /, Mr.. Dollar Bill. will have
the patriotic feeling that we have
worked together for victory"
"Bill, you know what you are talk
ing about" exclaimed our editor.
Everybody ought to follow your ad-
vice" Gladys Schuster.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
Musical Topics
Edited by Mrs. X. L. Skahen

and offered to call again. But Men
delssohn would not hear Of 1t. He
had the gentleman come into his stu
do, and there carried on an Animated
conversation with him all the while
going on with his work. But let the
caller speak Of his visit:
II remained and we talked on all
kinds of subjects. he continuing to
not copying, for there was no paper
The work whereon he was busy was
was score for full band. He be-
drew a bar line, leaving a good
amount of room and then extended
the line to the bottom of the page.
He next filled in the second, then the
third stave and so on, with pauses
and partly with notes. On coming
to the violins it was evident why
he had left so much space for the
measure. There was a figure re-
quiring considerable room. The
longer melody in this part was not
treated differently from the other in
struments, but like the other parts
had its bar given it, and had to wait
at the end of one measure till its turn
came in the next.
During all this there was no look
ing forward or backward, no COM
pairing, no humming over, or anything
of the sort. The pen kept going
steadily on, slowly and carefully, it
is true. but without pausing, and we
never ceased talking. The copying
out" therefore, as he called it, meant
that the whole composition had been
so worked out in his mind that he
beheld it there as if it were actually
lying before him."
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

Many people when paying Dill
by check are under the impression
that the cancelled check will act as
receipt and be accepted in court as
proof that the Indebtedness has been
paid. This is erroneous, as was de-
termined by a court decision where
the drawer of the check had to pay
the account again. 1t developed
that nothing appeared either on the
check or the stub to show for what
purpose the check was given.
The easiest way for a person to
protect himself when paying by check
Is to indicate on the face of the check
the amount and date of the invoices
in payment Of which it Is given, or if
given as payment on account it is
merely necessary to write the words
ION account"
With such additions there is little
likelihood that people will be made
to pay invoices twice or be harrassed
by law suit.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Condor and
Mrs. Lee were Grand Rapids visitors
Wednesday.
Milo Richmond fell one day this
week about IL feet while working in
his barn and sprained his foot SO he
is unable to get around only BY the
aid Of crutches.
Miss Gayla Penton went to Grand
Rapids Wednesday for a few days
visit.
Quite number from here attend
ed the class play at the Bedding opera
house Tuesday and enjoyed it very
much.
Mrs. Carl ,Hoppough is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sussex.
The ball game between Smyrna and
Moseley last Sunday resulted In a
score of 10 to 8 in favor of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle are In
Ionia this afternoon attending the
R. f. ID. meeting.
Mrs. Leslie Human and baby of
Grand Rapids are visiting few days
with Mr.. Humans mother, Mrs. John
Tebbell.
Last Saturday was Mrs. Emma
Lees birthday and Sunday was Olive
Insley's so the friends and neighbors
had picnic supper on the Insley
lawn. About so sat down to supper.
Each of the ladies were presented a
bouquet of carnations and handker-
chief.
Miss Rose Bignell Of Belding and
Miss Edna Skellenger Of Mcbride
are visitors at the home of Mrs. FL
eanor Dicken.
Leonard Weber of Camp Custer
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks visited
at Geo. Gray's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner and
SON, Wright and Miss Lillian Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks
spent Sunday afternoon at Long lake.
Mrs. Ida Shaw took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks visited
at Geo. Gray's Monday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
A Patti Reception That She Didn't
Receive.

A Patti Reception That She Didn't
Receive.
There was once glorious recep-
ton for Adelina Patti which did not
come of as per program. She was
expected to arrive in New York on
a certain steamer, and her manager,
in order to stir up public interest in
her appearance, chartered 16 huge
tugboats. These, covered with bunt-
ing, were to range themselves on
each side of her vessel as it steamed
into the harbor and by means of
their steam whistles and military
bands which they were to carry, such
a racket was to be raised as to leave
no one in doubt that Patti had arrived.
Besides this there was to be a sa-
lutte of 81 guns at Sandy Hook and
the opera chorus was to sing can
tata which Arditi had written for the
occasion.
But as luck would have it, owing
to the fog, the ocean steamer was not
per ceived until it had arrived almost
at its anchorage. Patti disembarked
unobserved and took a cab for her
hotel "as happy as though 20 boats
had come down the bay to meet me"
she said.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

Edgar A. Guest. of the Detroit Free
Press. says that the War Savings
Stamp movement is the old lie to 1"
game revived; and explains further by
noting the fact that 16 thrift stamps
mean one war savings stamp.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
Ready for France.

Lyle Simmons who was one Of the
very first young men of this city to
be taken to Camp Custer after the
draft law got under motion last year
came home Saturday night for his
farewell visit with his wife and par
ents, as he had been notified by his
commanding officers that this would
be the last opportunity for him to Wis
it his home before going to overseas
duty. Lyle left again on Monday
morning for the cantonment at Camp
Custer and will in all probability be
taken away from there for duty
somewhere else about the 1st of July.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

The thrift stamp movement touches
everybody, for there Is no one so poor
or so hard prosed but who can lend a
quarter 10 the government in its time
OF need.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

/ will run bus to Long Lake,
Heth's pavilion Saturday, June Is,
taking passengers for the dance. Bus
will leave from p. M. depot at $500
o'clock p. m.
100-3-tf. Bert Riker.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
V|NOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive Convincing Proof

Bert Riker.

We publish the formula Of vinol
to prove convincingly that Il has the
power to create strength.
n Cod Liver and Beef psptooss, Iron
- and Manganese PeptonaSee, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
oiycerophosphstss cassarin.
Any woman who buys . bottle Of
Vinol for . weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving Il Z
fair trial It did not help her, win
have her money returned
You see, there Il no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there IL nothing like it for all weak.
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try C once
and be convinced
b. }. Cornell, Drussisk Bsldlng. Mich
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
Mendelssohn at Work.

Bach used to call composers who
could do nothing at writing music
without hearing. it first on an instru-
ment by a peculiar name. He dub
bed them ''harpsichord knights" Men,
delssohn belonged to a different or
der of knighthood. A friend once
called on him and finding him engaged
in writing music excused himself
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

The lonia Standard OF Tuesday con-
tanned the following item:
"Undersheriff Mark Hoppough
brought Allie Qlstrom from Mt. Pleas
ant Monday and presented him to
Justice HI. c. Clark to whom he made
emphatic denial that he had stolen
anyone's clothes. Abraham Thomp-
son of Bedding makes the charge.
The two men lived at the National he
tel of Bedding and Olstrom claims
that they borrowed each others
by mutual agreement. Thompson
makes the unvarnished statement that
he came home from work and found
his suit Of clothes gone and had rea-
son to think that Olstrom took them.
His suspicious seemed confirmed by
the fact that Olstrom was wearing
his suit when arrested. He said that
Thompson saw him put them on and
accompanied him to the station to say
goodbye. His trial has been set for
next Tuesday"
Ostrom came into the Office of the
Banner-News one day recently and
ordered so of the finest name cards
which we had in stock, stating that he
would be in the following evening and
get them and pay for them. Some
thing in the fellows face, eyes and
general appearance made US think
that he would never be back or in case
he did come back we would never get
our pay for the work and we inform
ed him that the pay would have to
be in advance and he then told as that
he would be in the next night and
pay for them and we could get them
out. He never came back and for
once, the printer failed to get fleeced.
We almost believe we're waking up.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26
Kill Germs and
Save Human Life

The Of militarsm, the horrors Of war and ths
toll OF death taken in all frehul accidents q nomns
compared 70 the danger Of unseen deadly germs.
Even in war itself the toll of human life taken OUT
right BY the wzzins bullet the bursting shrspne or no
psercins stec. less than that caused BY the unseen
deadly that attack the wounded and the well alke
Human life will be lenethened and human happiness
increased when learn better to guard ourselves
against the danger OF the ever present germs OF disease;
Powdered boric is one of Natures most wonderful
gifts for enables through ansepsis, 20 wardk
on the danger OF injection.
Owing its wonderful antiseptc properties i CAM
not be too highly recommended for liberal use in thet
care OF the person wherever and whenever exposed
to the germs of disease.
Pure powdered borc may be used with absolute;
freedom and safety in all the natural cavities OF the
body To realize how healing il s yet how safe, we
have but recall that the physician almost always
scrbes It the principal Ingredient of eye water
The manufacture of powdered boric has been
brought to such high degree of efficiency by COM
Germ that if always remember to specify 20 Mule,
Team Powdered Boric' know that have the real
article in full strength
On every package of 20 Mule Team Powdered
Borc will be found directions for its multitude of uses
and the expense is little that should ever
be without it.
makes absolute and positive antiseptc for all per-
sona use 1t is excellent for shampoo for 1t kills the
Germ which makes the dandru that spois the lustre Of
the hair and causes II to fall out and grow.
II should be used mouth wash account of its
lnseptc qualities whenever there is the slightest daE.
Ger of having exposed by being brought in contact
with persons suffering with colds, throats etc.
To the effect
20 Mule Powdered
sioa making everything and clean and healing
ssa that have occurred
with liberal quantity Mule
Beds will make the feet feel
busting 20
freedom from cha6ns helps aintsn
ssSdsaiy condition the little body.
my 20 Mule
freely spplsd.
q Male Team Powdered Bons 10 foe fern lie.
sksuld b drsssinl table day saA
literally used IN household where health 10 priced.
Anfhsrxsd
obtan FREE full package q - Muis
Ten Powdered Bore iron OF the following dru6tsss
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-26

"Mrs. Alden has five children; If
there were seven more, how many
children would Mrs. Alden have?
Several hands were raised.
"Anna may tell u.s. said teacher.
How many children would she have,
Anna?"
Enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

TYPEwRITERS-ALL MAKES.
FOR SALE OR RENT. i.
1881 EAST CAPITOL ST. LINCOLN 1851.
UNDERWOOD No. 8: used short time for prnc-
tice: good as new; $45. Address Box 290-T, Star
Office. ~
TYPEWRITER Rental Service, 2301 LIST 1t. NV.
North 1864. All kinds rented. So. $3.50, 81 per
month. including L. c. Smiths and Underwoods.
M0NARCH-visible; two-color ribbon back
spacer, ETC.: perfect condition; $35. 607 Dis
trict Bank bldg.
REMINGTON MONARCH. NO. 3-LAtest attach
mentx; fine condition. Col 293-W. g.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, $85.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
500 SHEETS TYPEWRITER PAPER, coo.
GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO.. GIG 18th ct. NV.
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO. (INC.,.
TIT 18th 1t. NV. Main 6584.
Sell. rent and repair typewriter.
AWARDED GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY.
1914 F st. NV. Phone Main 76S0.
Now Was
SO. 500.
s. cash. balance $ monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

,naiChel up gloyc,. bag and un and
va, fastening lo the front lu.r as n an
alarm oi lirc had luI been gwen Her
check, held no small spots ul crimson
Tor from forehead ~ neck her arc wa,
abll'e with burning flush She looked
neither to the right nor to the lriI and
my momeulary lcu that ,hc meant IN
go 10 the manlrcr with recital ul her
troubles was dl'pcIlcl hy the closing of
the door after her
"Oh. this /, So good n you" lho girl
hrcalhed, looking At me-. a, lhc woman
disappeared from sight 81 can't help
but he glad she heard d. I can't mag
inc what was the matter with her. And
/ didn't ak her lor 10 ocnl,'
Forget all about il.' aid Harry Tn.
dcrwood That, lhr hest thing 90 do
with anything dragrcclblc"
Thank YOU ,r lll remember that"
the glrl replied gratefully And l'll
bring YOU your C1l'rc immediately"
She walked wlNll,mvrd ihc kitchen
and I mo'hcrcl a sudden unarcounl.
able impulse 90 stretch uut my hand 20
Harry Underwood un thankful admlr
ing acknowledgment ul m, champion.
Min of the sal eyed waitress.
The incident strengthened my grow