davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
TO STOP A PERSISTENT,
HACKING COUGH
The hest remedy II one you can
easily make at home. Cheap
but very effective.



Thousands Of people normally
healthy in every other respect, are
annoyed with a persistent hanging
on bronchial cough year after year,
disturbing their sleep and making
life disagreeable. It's so needless
there's an old home made remedy
that will end such cough easily
and quickly.
Get from any druggist AN ounces
of Pinex" ESQ cents WORTH. pour 1t
into q pint bottle and fill the bot
tie with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Begin taking 1t at once.
Gradually but surely you VIII motto
the phlegm thin out and then disap-
pear altogether, thus ending o cough
that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens a dry or
throat tickle, soothes the irritated
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes, and relief comes all
most imm ediately. A days use will
usually break up an ordinary throat
or chest cold. and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bron-
chial asthma there Is nothing bet
ter. II tastes pleasant and keeps
Pinsx is q most valuable oonoen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and IL used by mil
Hons Of people every year for throat
and chest colds With splendid re-
70 avoid disappointment. asl,
srS WITH f III affections Hons'' and
don't accept anything else. a guar
an<ee Of absolute satisfactiDn OF
money promptly refunded goes with
bis preparation. The Pinex Co. 1T.
Wayne. Ind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
PIELESS MEALS
IN LUMBER CAMPS
UNITED Press Lersed wirc.I

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. To-
DIRTY old mackinaw!" Hoover's
going to cause the "pieless break
fast" in the lumber camps.
Food administrators for Wash
ington, Oregon and Montana today
announced plans for visiting all
the logging camps in these states
and in Northern Idaho to enlist
them in the food conserving plans.
A lecture course will be given to
train camp cooks and commits
saries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
STEAMER SERVICE
AFTER 10 YEARS

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 10. -
Steamer service between Portland
and Toledo, Wash, will be re,
sumed tomorrow, after suspen-
sion OF 10 years. The Kellogg
Transportation Co. has leased the
steamer Orgonia, and has put on
a Cowlitz river schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
MOVE TROOPS


tUnIted Prcss I.ensed Wtre.I
BERNIE, Jan. 10.-Closing Of
the Gorman-Swiss and German
Holland frontiers for month,
just as announced by the Germans,
was taken today to presage exten-
sive troop transfers. No travellers
or merchandise during the next
month will be allowed to cross the
borders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

ston of Camp Lewis, who caused
his arrest, claims to have bought
hard cider from him.
Joseph Simonctte was indicted
for selling Private ID. M. Cox two
glasses of whisky. Bail, $500.
On the charge of selling opium
and morphine to soldiers, Charlie
Sing, Chinese, was indicted.
Bail, $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Plates

The enormous amount
of plates produced by us
permits the giving of val
ues in this department
that are nearly double
those of the smaller prac-
tees.
Imported Maroon Rub
Der Plates and Electro
Whalebone Plates, the
lightest, strongest and
most sanitary plate made.
TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN
By our painless meth
DDS we are able to extract
the most obstinate mola1
without hurting you. We
have made a speciality oil
painless extracting, and
we know that you cannot
get elsewhere the skilled
service we render.
GAS GIVEN WHEN
DESIRED.
SIX DENTAL NURSES
IN ATTENDANCE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
BOY IS SHOT


VUnIfd FfSJb Leubeu Whe'
SEATTLE, Jan. 10.--Playing
with a revolver proved fatal to
william, 11-year-old son Of A. A.
Giersch, member Of the state
board of barber examiners, yes
terday. The boy was found in
his home here, in a pool Of blood,
unconscious, by his sisters. He
died shortly afterward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

tertained Saturday evening al
cards for their son Frederick and
their nephew Lieut.. Maurice En-
derle. The party included group
of Tacoma girls and officers from
the camp. Honors were taken by
Irma Frazier and Marion Valen-
tine.
Custer WOmen's Relief corps
will give a card party at the arm
ory Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Il. Claussen was hostess
afternoon at a lunch
con and bridge party at her home
for the members of a small club.
The club alternates its meetings
between Red Cross work and
bridge days on which a small fee
is paid to buy wool for the Red
Cross work. Covers were laid
for IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

give a card party Saturday even
ing at s o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. c. A. Wright, 2511 So. 14th.
Six Seattle musicians under the
of Mrs. II. c. Riddell
and other Tacoma women gave the
men of the 14th infantry a treat
Wednesday evening after having
mass with the soldiers.
Mrs. o. &. Ellis will speak at
the meeting of the Fern Hill p.
T. A. Thursday afternoon. The
meeting will be held in the do
nestle science rooms and the sery-
ing of tea will follow teh program.
Phil Sheridan relief corps will
give a card party Friday afternoon
at the armory. The playing. Will
begin at 2 o'clock and refresh
ments will be served later. Mrs.
Frank N. Peck has charge of the
arrangements.
The marriage of Miss Jessie
Tursham and Albert Keune was
quietly solemnized last Friday
evening in the presence OF friends
and relatives at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
ID. Keune, 2SO5 North Washing
ton st. Rev. c. X. Staudt read
the service.
Marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday to Raymond Harold
Rossert of Seattle and Lottie May
Morris of Burlington; William Lee
Cooper and Hazel M. Lee of Los
Angeles; l.. w. Hunt of Lolhair
Mont, and Della Healy Of Ches'
ter. Mont; A. w. Diveus Of Val
leio. Cal, and Florence G. Thomas
of Atascadero, CAL; Harold II
fStarmer and Mae M. Geek o.
Richey, Mont; A. E. Berglund Of
Tacoma and nj. A. Johnson OF Alb
erdeen; Anton Karabaich ana
Leta May Rork of Tacoma; Ear
Hamilton Young and Alice May
Jean of Los Angeles; Ora A. Miller
of Wichita, Kas., and Anna Ga
valie of Gle Elum; BENJAMIN F.
Kehrer of Ida, Mich, and Stella
Lawrence of Tacoma; Charles Il.
Knickerbocker of Armada, Mich,
and Gladys S. Goldstein of Taco
ma; Lndger LIE vassevar and Grace
Noel OF Tacoma; Arehur Hart and
Luceil o. Boyd of Tacoma; James
E. Driscoll of Indianapolis, Ind,
and Carrie Petersen of Glenwood,
Mimi; w. M. Schaefer of Tacoma
and lilo Bacher, of Flint, Mich;
w. c. Basket and Minnie Rohr
of St. Louis, Mo-; Charles A. Gaby
and Mary Irene Lymon Of Taco
ma; Damon o. Rose and Edna
Lewis OF Tacoma; Nicholas BAIL
mann and Ruby Wayland of Rose
burg, Ore.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Our
|Savior's Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors, South 18th and J SITS.
Mrs. o. Holmes will be the hos
tess.
Members Of the 36Sth regiment
will be entertained at the Elks'
club Saturday night at q dance
being arranged by the war camp
service committee. Mrs. q. II.
York Is IN charge Of the Tacoma
end of the dance while Private
Franklin will attend to the army
end.
There will also be q dance vi
Sloan's dancing academy for the
men from the 1eeth depot brigade,
at which the women of the Theo'
sophical society will be the hos
tesses.
! Mr., md Mrs. e. H. 6chawn en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
SENTENCED TO BUY
WAR THRIFT STAMP

(United Press Leased Wfres)
BEND, Or, Jan. 10.--Charles
Steinkopf of Redmond must buy
81 worth of war savings stamps
weekly for the duration OF the
war or go to jaii. This was the
sentence imposed today by q JUS
ttice Of the peace before whom the
youth was brought on charge Of
desecratins the American flag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Electro Dental
Parlors

Eighteen years in Taco
ma is the best guarantee
you could ask. 1t assures
you that the work we do
for you will be taken care
of, if necessary, in years
to come. We do dental
work right. Price it right
and then stand back of it
with a written 1O-year
guarantee.
Examinations and Advice
Absolutely Free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Railroad Men

These men know from experience
that Sloane Liniment will take the
stiffness out of joints and the sore
ness out of muscles-And it's 90
convenisntl No rubbing required.
1t quickly penetrates and brings re-
lief. EASY to apply and cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments.
Always have bottle in the house
for rheumatic aches. lame back.
sprains and strains.
Generous sized bottles at all drug
gists. 25c.. Soc. 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Or
der of Railway Conductors will
give card party Saturday even
ing at s o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. G. A. Wright, 2511 So. 14th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
| WANT YOU TO
TRY my CATARRH
REMEDY IS DAYS
ON MY qua RANTEE
There Is No Apparatus, Inhalers,
Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity.

IL is a new way.
1t Us some-
thing absolutely
different. No To-
tions, sprays or
sickly smelling
les or creams. No
nicer, or any appar-
of any kind. Moth
to smoke or inhale.
steaming or rubbing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

The Ladies' Aid society Of Our
Savior's Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors, South 18th and ] SITS.
Mrs. o. Holmes will be the hos
tess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

or 1nJectl
No electri
or vibration
massage.
POWDER; no I
tiers; no kee
in the he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Let The Red Cross Flag Be Hung in Every Window
In albuquerque Before the Dawn of Christmas Day

and varied life that thrilled there five years ago.
The city is in u state % siege, not from hostile
armies bat from merciless economic and political
conditions. Food is t~ragically scarce and sells at
ruinous prices. Gas and electric light are ratoned
parsimonionsly. Theaters and hospitals are closed
for lack of fuel. There is little street ear service.
Trains may soon stop and factories close.
Conditions are bad in other parts of the empire,
but nowhere So hopeless. Vienna drew her former
prosperity from all Austria. Hungary. She owed il
to her position as the dominating center Of the
Dual Monarchy. She levied tribute. in wealth and
prestige and population, ON all the provinces and
races under her rule. Now all the rest have for
saken her.
She is left, a city Of 100000 people, as the
provincial capital of German Austria, which has a
total population of only S.000,000. German Austria
cannot support such a metropolis alone. Hungary
refuses her food. Bohemia refuses her fuel. All
the lost members of her broken empire refuse her
transportation and merchandise and credit. Politi-
cal and artistic aud social prestige are likewise
gone.
1t is an impressive and appropriate penalty.
For centuries Vienna ruled many nations through
craft and guile. 1t was from Vienna that this great
war was launched. The men responsible for it an.
%ticipatcd great glory for their city. With Berlin,
Vienna was to rule Europe. perhaps the world. Now
her glory is departed. There is "nonc SO poor to
do her reverence.
1t reminds one of old Biblical judgments on
wicked cities. II recalls Egyp and Babylon and
Ninevch. and the Rome of the middle ages. II is a
reminder of the Eternal Justice hat works through
history.
Ncxt-Berlin. She. too, may he left a shattered
column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
HOW TO PREVENT SICKNESS
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

DIR q. l.. Howe hs written a little book entitled How to Pre-
vent Sickness The name of health books these days is Legion. Some
of them are crazy, some are inaccurate, some are not understandable,
some are fad propaganda, and once III q while you come across "A good
one. DIR Iowes book is one Of the good variety. In the first place, it
is simple II is not written for medical men or scientists, but for YOU
and me and the other common people. II gives us plain, practical in
srucuon on how to prevent sickness and suffering, and that surely
Is worth while.
lie has no hobby horse to ride. lie says that sickness can be
prevented 10y simply applying the knowledge we already POSSESS
Thus more than half the disease IN the world might be prevented. All
disease - not preventable, but 81 much of it is, that IL means comfort
and money saved IL we will take advantage of what is known about
This important subject of sickness prevention.
lie emphasizes, for instance, these points
a. Eat the proper kind of nOurishing food. CO Breathe all the
fresh air possible. CD Take regular daily exercise. CA Get sufficient
sleep. 90 Keep the body clean. 90 BE regular in all your habits
I'D BE temperate in all things (s) Wear the proper clothing.
towel only; CD use your own drinking glass or cup; ca drink pure
aud other vermin; go be careful where you expectorate, whether
at home o ON the street (6) be careful when you cough or sneeze
I'd keep your fingers out of your mouth and nose and away from your
eyes; (sl wash your hands just before eating; 90 brush Your teeth
twice o day; (lO) avoid close contact with sick persons ~ take
proper care OF articles used by sick persons; (l2lbe sure of the purity
sud quality of your food.
This is not a long and complicatd list. II is simply pointing ont
the way in which we should develop our habits "Once YOU get in
the habit OF living IN the right way, says ctr author "it becomes
almost second nature. and is not nearly the trouble that II may seem
A little thought and care and work and planning always have been
and always will be necessary II we expect to get ahead in the world
You are willing 90 do these things for the sake of your home, your
family, and your future. Why not for the sake OF your heathf Health
is. without question, the most important Of all things, for without II
YOU become . burden 20 others and much Of the joy of living is taken
away"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
rOINTEn

Born diplomats handle the truth
with care.
A man doesn't believe la luck IL he
a. having the right kind.
Some circulars are ~ called because
they are not on the square.
4 wise wife conceals nothing from
her husband-cNocpt her own faults.
\ political candidate should wear
canvas shoes.
Women are queer creatures. one
may laugh at YOU II you are rich
and smile IN you IL you arc poor.
The man who sows seeds of cour-
tcsy and Kindness Will reap an abuu-
dunt harvest
II II not always sense ihst
counts--somctinIea It's the uncommon
kirC.
Some men have q mania Cor shut
ting doors ia SUMMER and leaving
them open In winter,
\ mun's reputation for wisdom de.
Ponds less on what he really knows
than II does on what he doesn't say.
\ woman's idea Of enforced idleness
Is to have 50 much money that Il
would Keep her busy trying to spend
IL.
said u man with the Loui. This
pain is something awful, hut | can't
Kick"
Always tell the truth aud youll
probably pose AK the defendant In a
sui; FOR damages.
Lots uf people would stHrvs IL they
were to- SIT down aud wait patiently
FOR the return uf the bread they cast
upon the waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Tn HE RUSH of our Christmas preparation let
MS not forget for a single minute the spirit
which brought us through this war with n
conscicpciousncss of duty thoroughly done. We
have a right 20 celebrate this Christmas joyously.
II is the Victory Christmas the brightest Christmas
since the great day was set for our observance
through all time to come. We have u right, after
many months of strain and stress, to observe IL
with all OF the old time rcvclry and generosity to.
ward our own home circles.
But we should not forget that while we are
holding high revcl in our plenty, nearly one-half of
the rest Of the world, most Of whose people also OBJ
serve the Christmastide is in want and bitter af-
Fiction. We need not let this knowledge interfere
with the happiness Of our observance. Ii should
rather add to that happiness, because of our knowl.
edge of our power and willingness to help.
The appeal of the American Red Cross for a
universal membership of American citizens in that
organization, is one Of the most inspiring things
that has come out of the war and an awakened
milton. The Red Cross has done its war work.
Now il proposes 10 proceed with it's peace work.
IL has met the emergency needs. Now il proposes
10 wade into the great task Of healing the wounds
ana of relieving the victims Of the war.
We are asked. all Of us, to join in that move
ment. We, too, have done our part in the war, as
il has been presented 20 us. Every demand has
found lis ready. This call Of the Red Cross is as
imperative as any that we have met during the past
two years.
II there ever was an honest call upon am
honest heart for AN honest dollar, it is in this fine
slogan Of the American Red Cross.
All YOU need is u heart and n dollar.
See that the Red Cross flag flies in your home
window on Christmas day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
SNEEZJNG AND DISEASE
By a. A%DDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of "The Riddle OF Personality - 'Psychology Ms
Parenthood," Etc.
copyright, 1918. BY the Associated sewspspers)
2 n. ADDINGTON U


c1achcs in churches. thcatcra. hotel
Hobbies. people MAY be seen TODAY
sneczine and coughing without giving
the alightcst thought 20 the safety
of others Nor do the culprits include
only people OF obviously inferior men
tality.
Men and women OF pruspcruus APP
pcnrance ana seemingly most intcli-
gen are to hc found among them
Every social grade has representa-
tives in these gross social delinqucnts,
as they may most justly be called.
what are we going TO do about IL
Something must be done. Else We
shall be p~crpetually menaced by cpl
denies, o of Influenza alone. but
also Of pneumonia. tonsilitis, and
other germ-caused diseases OF the
throat and respiratory organs.
To continue the intensive educa-
tional work begun during the plague
OF influenza IL Of course imperatively
necessary. Also. however, there would
seem to be "A real need of reinforce
ing education By action ut a d%isciplin-
ary sort
II people refuse 20 be persuaded To
cooperate in safeguarding the pub
lie health, they should he cocrced
into doing y In every city. town.
and village reckless coughcrs and
sneezers should be made liable o.
fines or imprisonment, as reckless
spitters now are,
When II becomes generally under,
stood hat to sneeze or cough ncgli.
gently may have most unpleasant
consequences to The One sncczfng oi
coughing. we shall see conditions ina.
proye Az we have already seer then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

TRANELtING recently In various
cities / have been most dis
%nrrceabi, impressed by the OK
tent Go which ,houghtlessness sun
prevails ns regards %sncczins and
coughing in public.
A. tho very outset Of the Influenza
epidemic health authorities every
whore issued warnings against the
danger Of spreading infection by neg
ieCtins 20 the mouth with a
h handkerchief when Obliged 10 cough
OF sneeze. Emphasis was rightly put
on this simple p~recaution az = meas
ure of prime importance 20 public
safety.
No ono could plead ignorance as an
excuse for sneezlng or coughing neg
iiscntly u. posted placards and by
newspaper announcements n cam
palgn OF education was universally
carried on.
II was made clear 90 all that even
persons affected only with slight colds
might be a serious menac TO their
community IL they did not guard
against scattering disease germs
through the air by sneeze or by cough.
Germs thus scattered. though com
~paratiycly harmless to the scatterers
because their resistiye vitality hap
pcned to he high. could become Heath
dealing forces II breathed In by other
people al lower vitality. The fearful
toll taken by the influenza epidemic
was abundant proof OF this.
Yet tho warnings then sent forth
have not bScn needed as they should
have been. the lesson 90 the epidemic
has not been learned as II should.
IN street cars n In railway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
UNERRING AS A HAWK
BY JOHN

a the discardDtbe one %RicS
runs "tnerring as a hawk
swoopH on his prey" Another iilu-
sion shattered Unless this CHANGED
10 bo q cross-eycd hawk.
Down where the flank OF my hill
meets the Nielas road u ittlc tricklc
Of "a stream winds m tho middle of
u broad. SANDY bed. grown thick with
willows. cattle have irOd a network
of pathways through their shade
making 4 a pleasant suuntcrtpg
ground on hot days-also rendering
% invisible from above.
Here and there are small openings
where the sun beats down into sti,l
pools. making them warm bathtuhs
for tho birds II u strange bird is in
mY neighborho1d | tngcr thCre know
ting thai the chances ere excellent
he viii come my WAY. / find coon
tracks here, too. but knowing there
were no frogs for him to hun I
concluded that he came only 90 drink
and hatho.
Not so there was good hunting
right hcnenth my feet had | tho owes
20 see. The rC.itailcd hawk mudo
that plain sporty hunting. too. 7
may well add For the tangled roots
OF those trees. hHrCd by constant
floods. tcemcd With small yellow
beliied watersnakos. So CLOSELY did
they match the dead gray stems AMI
YELLOW shoots that I could scarcely
distinguish them even after I had
hecn shown Just where TO look. But
I might have known IL, Where there
are grasshoppcrs and anglCworms.
there viii assurrdly bt snakes 10 feed
IN them and Just as surely cocne
and hawks AMI their INK to trans
nut the reptiles into "A higher stage
OF development. So uuh tho incNi-
table trnnsmigration of this earth.
old Rcdtail. perchod on a dead
branch some sixty feet away. marked
n OF these as n Ncntured ON a pill
grimagc across a pond. Tie %swoopch.
But yellow belly glin'pscd hts shadow
above; with one lightning twist he
thruw himself ashore n hurrowed IN
nv" leaves. Itcdtail swept up som"
eight feet, crauing hts mech to see
where the leaves moVtti Again he
dove. hut his frtuticnliy writhmg
prey one" more eVadod Him. He
pivoted on a wing. coming Completcls
about as though caught hN a whur-
ring wing-tip In midnight ana then
win "a scream OF triumph. 'cizcd hin
victim and sailed back TO his perch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

To do q good or wicked decd
a hint H. all some people need.
THEsiE Is nothing slow about Red
dy Fox. II Is very seldom that
Rcddy's wits need any sharpen
ing You soc. II b. hy his wits that
ltcddy lives, and whom amy u lives
by his wits the latter are usually very
sharp indeed
Ecddy Hat ON the SNOW boz the Long
Lane aud watched Bully M English
sparrow rs hack To Farmer Browns
Barn. Reddy's tongue hung out Of
the corner Of his mouth. and "a little
water gathered on H. > the Bob
Whites ara lat and fine. EN- That
means that they have been having
q good living. IL must be That Farm
er Browns Boy is feeding them. Yes,
sir. that b. just what IL must mean.
These urc hard days for most folks
TO get enough To eat. and II those
Boh Whites are fat e. ~ because
,hey are being fed regularly.
Now. what did Bully come down
here To- tell me that for Reddy
puckorVd up has hrows and atroked
his whiskera t~huughtfully That
fellow didn't de- IL Tor nothing. |
know him We'll enough 10 know that.
tie wanted me 10 know that the Bob