davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

NuN and Iron Tablets S1.OO.
TWO for .-....-. S1.O1
Fields Worm Powders 25c.
two for ...... 26c
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum
Powder 30. two for 26c
Williams Tar soap &c. two
Tor ................ 26c
DeNitt's Early Riscrs 25c.
two for .........-.... 26c
Nu JOl. zoe ut ............. .01c
Outline double Strength) 57c
opal shampoo .............f lie
Olive Tablets ....... ....... lac
Orchard White ........ 29c
OlTine. Nos. ] or 2..1 9c
Ppssy-M Powder .. 35c
Phenolax 18c
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ..-....-...-- Soc
Peterman's Discovery .s.... lie
Peterman's Ant Food .-.- lie
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream sec
Palm Olive shampoo . soc
Palm Olive Shaving Cream. soc
ResinOi Ointment . f2c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

Hills Cascara Bromide Quinine
Tor ............. .17c
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
Soc at ........... pc
HOrlick's Matted MIX. 34c and
69c: hospital size | S2.99
johnson x JOhnsOn's Red Cross
Kidney PIasters ....17c
kOenig's Nerve Tonic | CSC
Jack Frost Cream lie and Sic
Kings Life Pills. 25c at. lie
kellogg's Tasteless Castor OIL,
35c at nc; 35c at ...... &c
kolynos Tooth Paste 19c
Listerine ....... ice. SIC and 72c
IaVoris ......17 lie and SIC
LNSOl .......... ......-...-. he
Liquqidq Veneer. &C.. lie and Sac
Milk OF Magnesia. 25c size at .17c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at SIC
MercoliZed Wax .. csc
Mentholatum ...17c and SIC
Miles Anti Pain pills. ...19c
Miles Liver pills lee
Miles Laxative Tablets .....19c
Miles Heart Remedy .....7 Sc
Miles NeTvine .....76 c
Miles Tonic ...... zee
MusteroIe. .2 &c and &c
Melba Toilet Powder. ....... Zoe
Make Man Tablets ......34c
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-21
THE TEXAS WAY

The potato crop of Houston and
Wharton counties, Texas, has been
saved through the aid Of the bust
ness men in local towns. When it
was realized that the potato crop
would be lost unless the farmers
received help, the State extension
director, cooperating with the
farm-help specialist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, explained the
situation to the business men, who
closed their Offices and stores, went
to the farms and worked with the
potato growers in harvesting their
crop. Such cooperation is meaning
much not only for the increasing of
the food supply of the Nation but
is breaking down the barrier that
in many cases has existed between
town and country, according to the
| U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Business men and farmers are
working hand in hand to secure an
adequate food supply and to further
the Nations great cause. Other
communities are planning to follow
the example set in these Texas
counties.
The Kendrick merchants have
their sleeves rolled up and are
anxiously waiting the call to har-
vest. Texas business men hold no.
thing over Kendridk when it comes
to Seeding their sweat for the
good of their country. Watch US.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
is proving very valuable to farmers.
There are many trained specialists
in the field today fighting animal
tuberculosis. The estimated animal
loss by this disease alone is $685.
100000. This bureau is now oper-
ating in 81 states and is rapidly
extending its operations.
1t is said that many thousands OF
men and boys who have enrolled
for emergency work on farms dur.
ing the rush of harvest will be
trained for the service offered by
Y. M. C. A. organizations and ath
letic clubs. This news will draw
from the Palouse farmer a very
broad smile for he so well know.
that what these Y. M. C. A. boy
don't know about farming would
: fill many large volumes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-21

energy expended in conducting a
campaign would go far in helping
to support our humane activities in
the war.
There ought to be some way by
which a just apportionment Of the
loaves and fishes could be made so
that each party would receive its
just share. Doubtless the wiseacres
of both parties will get together
and thus conform to the wishes Of
the people. What the people want
is competency and loyalty. If cap
able, loyal Americans are placed on
various political jobs, the interests
of every one will be served.
So far as possible, those who are
now in Office, in all cases where fit
ness for the place has been develop
ed. should be retained. ut is un-
safe to swap horses while crossing
stream" is as true today as when
uttered by the immortal Lincoln
This doctrine not only holds for the
higher offices but is good statesman
ship and should be applied all along
the line.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-21
VALEDICTORY

Editors come and editors <go, so
the sub-editor came and is about to
go. He wishes to inform his gentle
readers, if he has any, that he has
had good time--not such a time
as the editor-in-chief has had, but
one that is passable.
In the language of another. Good
bye Kendrick, fare thee well, and
if forever still forever, fare thee
we'll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-21
ONE TICKET

There is practically a state wide
movement in political circles to
have but one ticket in the fall
election. The plan seems not only
reasonable but feasible. This is
particularly true of the petty coun-
ty offices. The money, time, and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-21

Thrift by thrift.
Make thrift your byword.
Thrift and patriotism are synono-
nous.
Serve abroad or serve at home by
buying thrift stamps.
Give up your Injuries that the
Kaiser may give up his ambitions.
Don't wait to be urged to to join
the w. S. S. army. Help your gov
eminent and. at the same time. help
yourself.
You are not asked to donate any
thing to your government on June
%, but you are asked to lend all
you can spare for which you receive
an interest bearing bone.-
National War Savings Day is only
one day, our men in the army have
their every day and while in the tren-
ches they never wait to be urged to
do their whole duty. How is it with
you?
Remember that National War Sa-
wings Day is June 20. Pledge your
self, on or before that day. to save
to the utmost of your abilities and
buy Savings Stamps that there may
be more money, labor and materials
to back up those who fight for you.
The National War Savings Com
mittee is carrying on, through its
state and local committees, nation
wide campaign to get all the people
on or before June % to pledge them
selves to the utmost of their ability
for the purpose of buying War Saw
ings Stamps. We have been wonder
ing whether the people Kendrick
are fully awake to the situation.
We have full weeks time and it
would seem advisable to call pub.
lie meeting, especially Of the child
rem, to awaken dormant enthusiasm
and to get a firmer grasp on the ne.
cessity of purchasing Savings
Stamps.
The chief duty of all noncombat
ant Americans is to increase produc'
ton, economic in consumption, lenc
your savings to the government ane
hold on to your Liberty Bonds. Il
might be good idea to clip the a
bove and paste it in your hat fol
future reference.
From whatever angle it may bt
considered, an investment by an Am
erican citizen in Liberty Bonds OF
War Savings Stamps is the best in
vestment in the world and we dom
deed to waste time and energy il
telling our readers why.
We do not know what commercial
and industrial conditions are to b.
when the war closes, but we d.
know that a Liberty Bond and 9th
err United States Government secur
tiles will be perfectly sound. Ever,
dollar loaned the government by GU
> people now is dollar saved for tn
time wnen peace comes. With thei
savings invested in these securitie
|. the American people will be wei
! prepared to meet the problem
that peace will bring. 1t is spec
les of insurance for that day.
/ German airplanes recently bomt
ed large American hospital. How
+ ering at low attitudes, every effor
4 was made to hit the main building
1 which was conspicuously marke
i with the Red Cross emblem. Doc
tors and nurses removed our wour
II dp6 hOyS RI trepohac preyiO1Sly DIN
i for such emergencies. Nations
1 War Savings Day gives an opportr
nifty to register in practical wa
I your vow that such things must enc
I ONE TICKET
I There is practically a state wild
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-21

That bothered you so will be made
much easier next year by the use of
one of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Fhosphate
TO Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. FiEOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preps-
rarions and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose Of making thin people fleshy,
developing arms, neck and bust and
replacing ugly hollOws and angles by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thous-
ands OF men and women who keeLly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due 10 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than is con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there IS nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or
Eanfc phosphate known among drug
Eists as bitro- phosphate, which is in
expensive and is sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee OF salts
faction OF money back BY FEEDING
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phate quickly produces q welcome
transformation in the appearance;
the Increase in weight frequently be-
ing astonishing.
This increase IN weight also car
ries with 10 a general Improvement
In the health. Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thiuness.
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom OF perfect health
CAUTION - Although bitro-phos-
phzte is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness. it should not. owing 10
its remarkable fesh-groH ing prop
critics. be used by anyone who does
NOT desire ~ uur on flash.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
FLlYSFERGUS0H
MONEY JUGGLER
Thomson Points to Con
stTuctive Work Of Hobby,
Popular Governor.

Because. as he said. James z. Fer
grson jugEled with state funds as De
pleased and because William p
Hobby is backing the president in
every way possible. through such
measures as the zone bill. statewide
prohibition and woman suffrage. r.
T. Thomson. uuopposed candidate for
the legislature. told his hearers az a
mass meeting ar Cleveland square
Thursday night that he sis not only
proHobby, but also anuFerguson-'
Despite most lnclemenr weather.
several hundred people gathered TO
hear The man who, his constituents
hope VIII be the next speaker Of the
house at Austin. denounce TeXas's
only impeached governor, now seek
ing reelection at the hands Of the
people By arrayinE class against class.
and praise the present governor for
Leading the legislature I'm a session
that passed more constructive legis-
lation than any previous legislature
in the history OF the state. r. N.
Dudley running FOR the senate with
almost 1nconseGueu opposition.
was among those hearing and endOrs-
ing Mr. Thomasou's talk
Denounces Ferguson Betrayal
Maury Kemp presided at the meet
ing and. due 10 the inclement weather.
consumed no time with preliminaries
and promptly introduced ar. Th0ma-
son. who opened by thanking the
voters for their support Of him two
sears ago and their approval Of has
work since then
Il am against FergusOn's betrayal
or the high Office OF governor. I
have the most intense feeling against
it, ny declared ut is needless 10
make speeches for Hobby. because i'll
is my honest. sincere Judgment that
Hobby VIII be elected by 100000 ma
5ority. Hobby VIII receive as many
women votes as Ferguson VIII re-
ceiVe men and women.
FerEuson's charge that he was I'm
peaeheJ By an auragORistic legislature
was disposed Of by the statement I
that more than half OF both houses
had actively supported Ferguson IN .
both of his campaigns. Ar Thoma- F.
son himself had supported the de-
poscd governor. he said
Would Be Worst Crisis
Next 10 the national crisis. I 6an .
conceive OF no worse crisis than that /
which would exist in Texas IL Fergu-
son is elected governor" the speaker
continued. then going into the
charges that Ferguson mad handled.
Hhe charges were first made By sen
l1or Johnson and consisted OF two
------- ------ ca = -ll-- e------7- ---I 7
banking laws by borrowing over 80
percent Of the capital and surplus OF
The Temple stats bank, and that he
had drawn over $4,000 salary from the
state. the surplus being in the form
lf expenses OF his household and
costs Of luZuries. such as a private
secretary 10 keep him posted on
dancing dates 1Ir- Thomson showed
TO show that the legislature was
friendly. the motion was tabled and
senator Johnson rebuked." he conf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
Maria Traveller Says
Cobb VIII Get Votes
OF The Staunch People

F. l. McCamant Of Maria, Tex
travelling for an FL Paso tire house
who left the bedside Of his son. Rob
ert, i'll Of pneumonia in the ROlston
hospital here. Thursday to motor 900
miles to Maria in time TO vote sat
urday. declared that in all the cOun-
ties in The 18th congressional district
from Dsl Rio TO FL Paso and over to
the Texas & Pacific railroad. the
staunch men and women viii vote fUr
zach Lamar Cobb. Mr.. McCamaut
viii make as many votes for Cobb as
he can on his drive He said the best
people are being very little iutlu-
enced by the arguments Of Claude e.
Hudspeth and his speakers and exc
poets to see the district generally
give Cobb a big majority.
Robert McCamant is here 10 attend
high school and was some improved
when mis- father left His father
travels over the whole congressional
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

I received S156.000 in currency and
Kept 10 in wooden desk The speak
err continued He refused tc tell
where he got it and said he gave q
promise written in blood TO keep the
secret.
Il don't know where he got IL, but
there were suspicious circum stances.
] know that on every day that he
got part Of it. he approved or vetoed
important bills. know that there
was not a German brewer who did
not leave the state during the inves-
LEGATION 1 know that pardOns were
signed at that time by the hundreds.
I know that there were many lob
lyis-s AT Austin"
Germans are sIntcrested.7
The speaker then traced Ferguson's
alleged connection with the German
American alliance and Showed how
Joseph Keller national vice president
testified at a congressional investi-
cation that they we're very much in
terested' in the election OF Fergu-
son
Praises the University.
AR Thomson then devoted him
self 20 a few words OF praise for the
university. which Ferguson tried to
wreck and which he is now trying to
array against the little red school
house. Ferguson had called the stu
dent body crooks. Lars and traitors
the speaker said. but there is a ser
vice flag at the university with 2245
stars, IA OF them gold
As 10 it being a rich mans school.
Nr. Thomson declared many Of the
states leading men worked their way
through the Institution. IN fact.
Re said, the first time ] ever saw
Adrian Poole he was washing dishes
in Breckenridge hall. at the univer-
slty."
Only Ad. Is for Brewery.
That Ferguson is doing nothing but
abusing individuals opposed 10 him
and is in no way helping TO win the
war was shown by the fact that his
paper. Forum" lFor-rum). carried
no editorial or news matter calcU-
lated TO help the government in win
ming The war, the speaker said. The
paid circulation IS 5000, but 100000
are distributed, and the only adver-
tisement ever carried was by the san
Antonio brewery. Mr. Thomson
added.
Points 10 Hobby's Record.
Gov. Hobby's brilliant record during
his short tenure Of office was then
gone into. The zone bill. planned TO
improve conditions about canton
ments. and the statewide bill. passed
on the theory that 10 win the war we
can nave some boozeless days" the
iuiteracy law. woman suffrage and
similar legislation were pointed out
Lastly. the governors promise that as
soon as he is reelected he viii have
submitted TO the people amendments
for full suffrage for women and for
statewide prohibition through constl-
tutiOnal changes. were explained
How Hobby had surplus state funds
invested in Liberty bonds was also
shown
Weather conditions forced the
speaker 10 hurry over the last part
OF the talk and he was unable through
want Of time. to go into the details
of the constructive legislation en-
acted at the special session called by
Hobby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

tinued, but a month later. represen-
tative Davis. OF Vanzant county. re-
filed the charges. swearing 10 them.
= committee was appointed 10 inves-
tigate and. without ny consent and
over my objection, I was named on
the committee.
Ferguson Admits Money Charges.
Taking Eerguson's teslimouy alone,
the charges were absolutely substan-
tiated. X showed that when he took
office he owed the Temple bank
$4,000. and seven months later he
owed them S17OO00. mostly in the
form Of Overdrafts. On the stand. he
admitted this. but doubted the wis
dom Of the law In addition TO that.
he had drawn $4,000 from the state
treasury 10 pay his grocery bills.
automobile accessories. feed for his
own horses and cows and the like.
He said Yes. III have 10 admit that.
but 7 thought j had a right TO do il,
and III return the money.
JuEEles States Funds.
The speaker traced all Of Fergu-
sons juggling Of state funds. show
ing that at one time he had S364.000
of the states money in the Temple
bank and in all had 100000 in that
bank or in other banks TO the credit
of the Temple Institution. the depos-
its being made when he was pressed
20 take care Of his overdrafts-
keeps Currency in Desk.
ct developed further that he had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
LOCAL SCHOOL OFFICIALS
FAVOR DOUGHTYS ELECTION

Local sCho0I IeaderB-c0untV sup
erintendent Myra c. Winkler. city
superintendent r. j. Tishe snd his
assistant. r. r. Jones-held COLI
ference Thursday afternoon and de-
cidcd TO do their utmost 20 bring
about the election Of ". r. Doughty
for another term as state superintend-
ent.
The local school executives are
agreed that Mr.. Doughty has proved
an able and efficient superintendent
and that IL would be bad policy at
this time 10 make q change in his Of
flee. Mr. Doughty visited Fl Paso
several months ago and has since
spoken highly Of Fl Paso's public
schools. Do was pointed out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
- HI-YnREn PERCENT.

Anthony. y. IL. July -5.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
have this sort Of an idea about
the purchase OF Liberty bonds-that
60 is nothing 20 braE about; nothing
TO do with anyone's candidacy; Moth
ing 10 do with his Americanism,
though be sure would seem nasty for
any American not 70 buy them
II I have a ueiEhbor that gets in a
tight for cash and sells me a horse
for $50 that I know is worth SI5, /
don't think I am much of a man TO
run around and brag how have
helped that neighbor in his hour OF
trouble.
Vow it is just the same way with
Liberty bonds. only a little worse, fOr
Uncle sam is our family and when he
has TO pay AZ percent for money that
used TO cost him . percent and the
same bonds were at "a premium, then
7 am not. for one. going 20 get OUT
and shout my fool head off telling
what a patriot am
PERSONALLY All FOR COBB, not
that 7 love him more. but because
Hudspeth wanted TO keep the litter
ate voter in his easy seat ] have
been 800 long in New Mexico, where
the fellow that votes as he is told
comes to the ballot box reading his
ballot UPSIDE down. to care for any
man that has 10 have that sort Of q
vote 20 be elected
When the campaign is over. and
Tanlac. Hudspeth and Cobb are not so
numerous. il viii be safe 10 carry
column of French recommendations
carefully diagramed and explained for
home purposes
Right after elections. when my
party has everlastingly been lam
hasted at the polls. I wish that ]
lived IN Texas. where IL was safely
Democratic. This is not one Of those
times and when three pages each Of
the Times and Herald are taken up
with mutual admiration OF their own
candidates. 7 look forward with pleas
use TO Briggss Damn the Kaiser car
ICONS C. A T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

voter proves that he IS entitled 10
assistance. Two OF the election Judges
shall assist and snail connne their
assistance TO answering the question
aGked by the voter; naming the can
didates: preparing the ballot as the
voter himself directs
Proof Is Required.
When a voter requests assistance,
the judges. before rendering same.
must first determine whether or not
he is physically unable 20 write,
which may be determined merely by
observation. whether or not he is over
Continued on PAGE 10. column 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
Says HudSpeth Is 4 Republican;
Has Opposed Democratic Policies

the ones who are being backed by
The booze" interests and the lower
element
Don't judge. or estimate any mans
patriotism by the amount Of Liberty
bonds he may or may not buy or own
He who has the bon might be the
nossessor Of brewery or German coin.
or might have bought his bonds with
German brewery money (The last Two
cords belong together, SO are not out
Of place. and ne VINO has no bonds
might not be able TO buy a loaf Of
bread-if he Is nonesJ. and pays his
debts