davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Many people seem to think that acid-stomach- or superacidty-is of little importance that it merely causes slight trouble such as belching, heartburn, sour, gassy stomach; food-repeating, bloat etc.
 If those same people would only realize the real symptoms appear would at once start to rid them selves of the acid what crushing load of awful suffering, misery and ill-health would be lifted from mankind!
 Do you realize that the i'll effects of an acid stomach extend throughout the entire system and less affect practically every organ and tis- sue of the human body from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet? We'll it's fact For in stance, probably few people would ever think that there could be any connection between an acid stomach and dandruff and falling hair; or between acd-stomach and gouty foot. Nevertheless there is direct connection.
 Now you know what acid mouth does to the teeth. The acid eats right through the hard enamel causing them to decay What chance, then do you think the delicate organization of the stomach has against excess acid?
 The excess acid interferes with digestion and assimilation It causes the food to ferment. Makes the sour stomach and creates gases. That's what that miserable bloated feeling after eating heart burn, belching, food-repeatng, etc.
 Moreover, that sour mass of fermentng food becomes breeding place for countless millions of deadly germs-toxic poisons they are called They are absorbed into the system impoverish the blood, make it thin and weak. That is why so many peo- pie you see are weak and emaciated; thin, blood less and look bad; not downright sick, but always ailing, lacking in vitality vim and vigor. They've lost their punch are lstess in both their work and pleasures-they're run down and seem "all in" s
 Now of course the right thing to do is to get rid of the excess acid, give the stomach chance to digest the food properly and Nature will do the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
Lewis Paroled

Montgomery, October 2l-(Special.l Governor Henderson Monday granted a parole to L. L. Lewis, sent up from Henry county for manslaughter. The pa- role is conditioned upon the future good conduct of Lewis. There were no records available in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
Operate on Prisoner

James R. Rishwine, alleged deserter, being held at the county jail by the de- partment of justice will be operated upon for appendicitis. He became i'll Saturday and was sent to the Hillman hospital by Reese Murray. head of the local department of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks The family and relatives of Mrs. F. B. Mackey of Ashland, desire to express
 their appreciation to their friends for
 their sympathy, attendance and flowers at her funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

weather FOrecasC Washington, October 21.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday To- cal rains.
 Florida: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday except local rains on the peninsula. Mississippi: Fair. slightly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday probably local rains.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday local rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Miss Rachel Mauchline died at the res idence, 55o2 Second avenue, south Saturday; funeral services will b, held from Woodin's chapel at o'clock this afternoon; interment il Forest Hill cemetery. She is survived by three sisters; Mrs George B. Bain. bridge of Bessemer and Miss Victoria and Miss Rovena Mauchline; and ont brother, James Mauchline of Pennsyl yania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Mrs. ovic Drnke-Aged 20 years, died at the residence, 4141 Park street, south, yesterday morning; body was sent to Cullman yesterday by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

Rev. James K. Harlin--Aged 35 years, formerly pastor of the Central Meth odist church in Asheville, N. C., died at his home in Asheville recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-22

James c. white-Frank J. White of 1709 Tenth avenue. south, received a telegram from Baltimore yesterday stating that his brother, James c. White of the quartermaster corps, United States army, died there Sun day of influenza.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

one rookie joke, that q signal bat
talon for the aviation corps first
saw light Of day here, that we have
sanitary trains, motorized ambulance
trains, field hospitals galore, mobile
hospital trains-these and q few
other things, prove that we cannot
be classified under one heading. Not
for minute.
We have history here by the mile.
There are Just 1O,647 monuments
within the reservation commemorate
ing the fact that the Battle Of Chick
amauga was fought here. But we
don't have to go by the monuments
to Gull history because Uncle AL Hen
derson, chief custodian Of the Y audi
forum, helped to make the battle
what 1t was and is proud of 1t. Uncle
AL is also responsible for the fact
we do not indulge In jokes about the
mess and the chow. Says Uncle Al:
1--WE had two kinds Of chow during
the war. One was parched corn and
the other wasn't"
We have more Y buildings than
any other camp in the country and
every one Of them works overtime.
We have never figured in any Of
the animated movie weeklies, nor a
Senate investigation, nor a Congress
mans howl because of bum chow, or
NO overcoats, and we're satisfied with
our lot-every last one OF us. No,
that last statement is wrong. Here
we have a German War Prison Bar
racks and the bunch in there is not
satisfed-and If any Of the other
camps have members Of the mot sat
isfed" clique, send 'em along to our
nice little war prison, guaranteed fool
proof and guarded by u. s. Regu-
lars armed with automatic shotguns
loaded for something heavier than
ducks.
N. B.-There is no fort here-just
an Army Post.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Fort Ogiethorpe Is the most i'm
portant training camp in the country.
I admit it freely because I belong to
Fort Oglethorpe. also admit that
Fort Oglethorpe has the best edition
of Trench and Camp. The reason
Know that is because I edit it.
But, sad to relate, there are many
things Fort Oglethorpe does not
have, although 1t Is not alone in
these. One Is the warm winters which
are presumed to belong to the Sunny
South. When one wakes Of winter
morning here he feels as though he
might be wintering in Southern Can
ada The water on the stove that
had been red hot Just after taps is q
lump of ice. So are his feet and q
few other things.
Naturally Fort Og2ethorpe has the
most enviable health record imagina-
BILE. / say naturally, because we have
q training camp for the medical re-
serve. Here In training are some
several thousand OF the best medicos
In the country and about as many
more enlisted men Of the medical de-
partment who are being taught what
Is and what is not sanitary.
Fort Oglethorpe also has q third
training camp for the reserve Officer
candidates. The other two training
camps had SO much publicity that the
country In general and even the rail-
road maps have designated Fort
Oglethorpe as reserve officers train
ing camp. In reply to which we point
to many infantry regiments. few
field artillery regiments and one Gov
airy outfit-of Uncie Sans Regulars
than which there come no better.
The mere fact that ammunition
trains for the Second and Third Divi-
sions Regular have been raised here,
that many thousand rockies have
been trained here without raising
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
BIGAMY?

Officer (wearily): Now, Smith.
you've already had leave because
your wife was i'll, because your little
girl had measles and because Won had
to attend the christening of your
Youngest SON. What-er, what is it
this timer"
Private Smith (briskly): please.
sir-I-I'm going to get married -
London Opinion.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
French Fried


Ivan, the temperamental Pole, was
discussing with Casey, the turbulent
Irisher, the new issue Of winter CAPS
which displace the venerable came
paign hat" dating from the days OF
the Mexican war. Ivan plays piceoid
in the regimental band-hence the
temperament. Casey whales away at
the big bass drum, occasionally
taking a fier in triangles and Gym.
balls.
They met in the band room, shortly
before practice hour, and Immediately
went to the mat in a FrancorAmer.
lean conversational catch-as-catch-
can.
what for do you t'nk?" began
Ivan. "Oncle Sam-mee, he have gave
le chapeau de campagne-you onder-
stand, zee beeg, broad sombrero wiz
zee fOp-flop breem-he have gife Il re
cOnjay. Eet is on la tate to be wore
no more again!"
'Mither o. Moses. but thot,s tn
joyful wur-r-d, Ivy Sure, me ould
lid had brim that cast SIGH o shadder
on me music OF couldn't tell Q dotted
|Quarther frum n hy-speck! But
phwat kind nv Bonnay de Care is to
take the place nv it,"
"Ah, M'sieur Ka-see, Get is to be
cen bonnay de La shamp, q leetle.
soupcOng de khaki, to rest on yea
head like peanut ON watermelon. you
understand? All, eet is 80 artistic!
I have It here" And Ivan pulled HIS
half-portion OF headgear from his hin
pocket. Perching It atop his blaGk
tang1e OF thatch, he struck an atti-
tude.
"Artisteek, nay see pah?'s he
Queried. "And voila!" he Continued.
whipping the cap from his head.
Here ees zee leetle string. SOC
straight, SO militaire! You pull him
vonce, so, and-it burst out like
crescendo. making the ears to warm
In food of sudden fabriuue! And
again, you pull zee string and zee can
go small and tight-fermay lie KEPT
like dimuendo-compraynay yoo?0
Sure, it's as clear as mud af-
firmed Casey.
"Ah, M'sieu Ka-see, 1t is re Lid CON
expressione!" effervesced the Piccn-
lodeon from Prague. "Zee cap al
peeay de PArmeen'
But what about dem new riaF4r-
lations tellin' yez to wear it fore-and-
an when yez foightin' and vice-yersev
when yez is at peace?" Queried the
Drummer Boy of Erin.
"Ah! M'sieu, observe! To be dav
reegerr, when you play, you must
order zee string to de rear, sMarch!'
and presto! all are camarades. Law
colombay dee pay-doves of peacet
But when we put zee sharp string i'm
zee front, eet IL one weapon terreeble.
to steek lie Boche in zee beezer. as Won
say in America"
Wee, wee. Ivy! But, spakin. nv
Ids, why is all de women in de cour-
try gettin' callouses on DER fms frnm
knittin' so much? Answer me thotis
Jenny say pah," tweeked the
Piccolodeon.
ITO helmet der Kaiser!" REPLIED
Casey, splitting fluently and accurately
into the bowels OF the band-rb6m
stove.
Charles Woyl0nd Touue.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
IF You Would See What's What
Once Ouer Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
BY Roger Daniels
editor Of the Fort Oglethor]

editor Of the Fort Ogeorpe edition Of Trench and Camp
Aetwoted by thoroughly comnndabe
Daniels makes tree use Of (Which bosDd to under the
editors Trench
tkGt thow rS.s
cradle these eosnn regarding Personnel geography
historical lore, etc., of the other eampS)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
THE MEANEsT MAN

A police court judge in New York
claims to have found "the meanest
man on earth" The man to whom
he referred pleaded guilty to the
charge of having stolen a package
was sending to her boy in khaki.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
PREFERENCE FOR SOLDIERS

A soldier plaintiff liable for service
abroad is entitled to preference over
civilians in the trial of his suit, &C
cording to rulings made by judges in
a number of courts throughout the
United States.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
MAIL TRENCH AND CAMP HOME

If you are not sending your copies
of Trench and Camp to the home
folks after you finish reading them,
you are depriving your relatives Of a
lot Of pleasure they would otherwise
get. Mail the paper to them today
so that they may read the news Of
your camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
MARINES INVENT "BAzOOKA"

MARINES INVENT "BAZOOKA"
U. S. Marines at the Port Royal.
S. c., station have a new invention.
musical instrument called a "ba-
zooka." says Marine Corps note.
The "bazooka" is a simple contri-
vance, consisting of but two pieces
OF gas pipe and a funnel, but its
secret is in the playing. It is said
that the Marine Corps Jazz Band Is
the only one in the world that boasts
OF 'sbazooka."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
mistily. "Don't you need me, want me
any more?" she inquired.

mistily. "Don't you need me, want me
any more?" she inquired.
Esteban turned his tired eyes away.
fearing to betray in them his utter
wretchedness. you have done all there
is to do. l want you to go back into
your own world and forget"
A sudden impulse seized TIE girl. She
stopped and gathered the sick man into
her young, strong arms. "Don't be
silly" she cried. "My world is your
world, Esteban dear. III never, never
leave you"
Miss Evans! Nor,new Varona
tried feebly to free himself. You
mustn't"
Norine drew him closer. you're 60
ing to tell me that you lave nothing,
can offer me nothing. You're going to
do the generous, noble thing. Well
hate generous people. I'm selfish, utter"
ly selfish and spoiled, and don't pro-
pose to be robbed of anything l want
least OF all my happiness. You do love
me, don't you?"
Esteban's cry was eloquent; he
clasped his arms about her and she
held him flercely to her breast.
Were quite mad, quite insane" he
told her after a while. "This only
makes it harder to give you up"
"You're not going to give me up and
you're not going to die, / sha'n't let
you. Think what you have to live for"
"I-did wrong to surrender"
ut was who surrendered. Come
Must say it all2 Aren't you going to
ask me-"
"WhatT
"Why, to marry you, Of course.
We're going to be married, and I'm go-
ing to take you out Of this miserable
place"
what happiness !" he murmured. IF
were we'll But I won't let you
marry dying man."
CTo BE CONTINUEDJ
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

self-conscious, and SO altogether un-
boylIke that he shook his head posi-.
lively.
my dear. you'll never do" he told
her. "You are altogether too pretty"
"But wait until l put that hideous
hump upon my back and stain my face,
then you will see how ugly / can look"
Perhaps" he said. doubtfully. A
moment, then his frown llghtened. "You
give me a thought" said he. "You
shall wear the Jewels"
swear them2 Howr
ION your back, In that very hump. 1t
will be the safest possible way to con-
ceal them"
Rosa clapped her hands In delight.
"why, Of coursel 1t Is the very thing.
Wait until I show you"
Fronting by her hrst moment alone
-Evangelina and her husband being
still In ignorance Of the contents OF
the treasure box-Rosa made bundle
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
PIodder Reaches Goal.

With the plodder you can reap IN
tense satisfaction In self-conscious
growth. This comes with achievement.
When you get to the point that what
once was hard is now easy you can
know you have gained In power. And
the best Of it Is that each tiny gain
makes the next step so much easier.
When you just plod on you are con-
stantly adding to your doing power.
Other people will notice 1t, but you
will be the best judge. Then when
good sense adds its judgment to abil-
ity to do. tasks once hard are easy.
When the world gets awake to that
fact 1t will begin to praise what II
once regarded as common stupidity.
It's certainly pleasure to see public
opinion changing front and know that
it's all mePited It's part Of the plod
ders reward.-Pennsylvsnis Grit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
lnterrupted Lesson.

An ancient French schoolhouse, de-
serted in the flight Of the villagers.
was taken over by the Americans rs
part of the headquarters of field
ambulance. The interrupted lesson
could be read upon the bulletin board
by the Yankee wounded, carried
through, and D0udat among them
could have woven Il masterpiece from
It, The moral that the teacher was
inculcating when he held his "dernierr
class was this:
The free man obcys his conscience
and the laws Of his country
And the phrase set before the pu-
pills for their composition exercise that
day-the date was written on the
board, % Mai, 19fS-was:
I'm jour de grand vent"
They might have written it: "The
day of the big wind d"-Stars and
Stripes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
Get New Kidneys :!

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs Of the human body, and when they
fail in their work Of ultcrirg out and
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings IS pain or stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
cOlored urine: loss Ut appetite: iudigeS
ton; irritation, or even stone IN the biad
der. These symptoms indicate a condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, BriGht's disease, for which there
is said to be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first in
dication of trouble in the kidney liver.
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too late. Instant
treatment is necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay is often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
II is the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great grandmother used. About two cap
sules each day will keep you toned M and
feeling fine. Get it at anv drug store, and
if it does not give you almost immediate
yelief. your money will be refunded. Be
ture you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes, three
sizes.-Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

rine stirred, but he retained his grasp
of her fingers, gaining courage from
the contact to proceed. II have been
trying for long time to tell you some
thing. VIII you listenf"
"Not now," she exclaimed, with
visible lessening of color. "Dont
bother to tell me now"
"Tve waited too long; must speak.
You have stayed on here just to nurss
me. Isn't that true?"
She nodded somewhat doubtfully.
"Now, then, you must stop thinking
about me and-make your arrange
ments to 60 home"
There was a moment OF silence.
"Yes. You see, I know how tired you
are of this misery, this poverty. this
hopeless struggle. You're not Cuban
and our cause isn't yours. Expeditions
come from the United States every now
and then and the government will see
that you are put safely aboard the first
ship that returns. III manage to get
well somehow"
Norne's color had returned. She
stood over the hammock. looking down
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

Of here-we must do so, or Wen lose
him. VIII you help us?"
az? In heavens name, how?"
by taking US away in your char
coal schooner"
you're madw NORM cast another
apprehensive look over his shoulder.
I'm poor man. All have is my two
boats, the vivero, which brings fish,
and the volandra. which sails with
charcoal. Do you think I'd forfeit them
and my life for strangersW
O'Reilly leaned closer. "You say
you're q poor man. / will pay you
WELL"
NORM eyed the ragged speaker scorn-
fully; it was plain that he put no faith
a piece Of gold from his pocket, at
sight of which the fisherman started.
81. too, am poor man. but I'm Will
ing to buy freedom for my little broth
ers and myself"
Glow many coins like that have
your
"Um-m--nore than one; enough to
pay you for several cargoes Of coal"
'For the sake Of Miguelito," jacket
urged. "Caramba What q hard-heart-
ed father begot that boyw
"Hushr The fisherman was scowl.
ing. To O'Reilly he said, "You dc
wrong to tempt poor man."
"My brother Esteban Is sick. He Is
frail little lad with crooked back
God will reward you"
perhaps! But how much will you
pay"
"Ten Spanish sovereigns like this
all that have"
| "Nol It Is not enough"
| O'Reilly took Jackets hand and
turned away. I'm sorry" he said 81
wish I might offer you more" He had
taken several steps before NORM hailed
him.
"Come back tomorrow" the fisher
man cried, GROSSLY. 1--WE will try to tall
like sensible people"
The brothers Villar were back al
Morin's fish stand on the following
afternoon and they returned daily
thereafter until they at last prevaileC
over the Spaniards fears and won his
promise of assistance. That much ac
compllshed, they made several cautious
purchases, coat here, a shirt there,
pair of trousers in another place, unit
they had assembled complete boy!
outfit of clothing.
At first Rosa refused absolutely Il
desert her two faithful negro friends
and O'Reilly won her consent to con
slider his plan of escape only after n
had put the matter squarely up t.
Asensio and his wife and after boil
had refused to enter into 1t.
Then. and not until then. did Ross
begin her preparations. First she mad
Evangelna cut her hair, a sacrileg'
that wrung sighs and tears and lout
lamentations from the black woman
after which she altered the suit o
boys clothing to fit her figure, or rath
er to conceal 1t.
When at last she put 1t on for O'Reil
ly's approval she was very shy, yer,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
CHAPTER XXI.
Three Travellers Come Home.

Esteban Varona made slow progress
toward recovery. In the weeks follow
ing O'Reilly's departure from Cubitas
his gain was steady, but beyond GER
tain point he seemed unable to go.
Then he began to lose strength. Este
ban awoke to the fact that he was los
ing ground, and his dismay was keen,
for wonderful thing had come into
his life and he spent much Of his time
in delicious contemplative day dreams
concerning 1t, waiting for the hour
when he would dare translate those
dreams into realities. It seemed to him
that he had always loved Norlne; GER
tainly she had enshrined herself In his
heart long before his mind had re-
gained its clarity, for he had come out
Of his delirious wanderings with his
love full grown.
The time came finally when he could
no longer permit the girl to deceive
herself or him with her brave assump-
ton of cheerfulness. Norine had just
told him that he was doing famously,
but he smiled and shook his weary
head.
Lets be honest" he said. "You
know and / know that / can't get
we'll"
"You mustn't be discouraged" she
told him, earnestly. Remember this Is
a trying climate and we have nothing
to do with. Even the food is wretched.
I'm going to take you away"
Esteban stroked her hand softly
"You can't do that, Miss Evans. You
have been wonderful to me and can't
begin to express my gratitude" ~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
CottonSeed Flour.

Women students of the University
of Texas recently conducted Il series
of experiments with cottonseed flour.
These students volunteered as sub
icctS, and for five days ate Il special
diet made up of cottonsecd flour in
combination with corn meal. butter.
sugar and grape juice. Each subject
had 100 grams or about three and one
half ounces Of cottonsccd flour in the
form of bread. Results showed az av-
crago digcStibility for the protein of
rottonSccd flour to he about 80 per
cent. placing ii in the sam" class rs
other cereals and lreadslutis
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
NORM, the Fisherman.

When Rosa Varona regained con-
seriousness sufficiently TO understand
what had happened she proved herself
person Of no little self-control. 1t
was she, In fact, who first voiced the
fear that Cobo dead was scarcely less
menace than CObc alive.
"What are we going to do with himF
she inquired.
Jacket, too, appreciated the dangers
OF the situation. I'VE must get rid OF
him quickly" said he, "for his men
are close by; he viii be missed and
there will be n search"
II don't intend 10 make him pres
ent Of that treasure" ORellly said,
grimly. ut Is our only salvation"
but bow ore we going TO hide himT
Jacket inquired. "One might as well
fry to conceal a chrrch; oxen couldn't
hoist him out Of th.t hole"
"Precisely! He has made our work
eaS for us. We can't take more than
a small part Of the money with us, any