davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
1T Means Lot To Me

Mark r. Moore. a well-known moulder
living at 339 Partridge avenue, Leb-
anon. Pa, said Monday: ut means a
lot 30 me 10 be well man after suffer-
ing like / did. Nervousness and stom-
ach trouble were my complaints. !
ached and panied and everything irrl-
tated me; could not rest at night
Not until used Tonall. which I
bought at Boger's Drug Store. in Leb-
anon, did / get relief Now have fine
appetite, sleep peacefully and go about
my work easily and am more vigorous
daily. Tonall drove away my stomach
trouble, and my nerves don't bother
me"
This testimonial was given July 1918.
Tonal1 is Sold Here at
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Catarrh
Of The Stomach
Is Dangerous
Thousands Have II and Don't
Know It," Says Physician. Ere
quently Mistaken for Indiges-
tiOn-How TO Recognize and
Treat.

Thousands Of people suffer more or less
constantly from furred coated tongue, bad
breath. sour, burning stomach, frequent
vomiting, rumbling In stomach, bitter eruc-
tHtiOns, gas, wind and stomach acidity and
call II indigestion when In reality their
trouble is due TO gastric catarrh Of the
stomach writes New York physician.
Catarrh Of the stomach is dangerous be
cause the mucous membrance lining Of the
stomach is thickened and a coating Of
phlegm covers the surface so that the d.
gestive fluids cannot mix with the food and
digest them. This condition soon breeds
deadly disease in the fermented, unassiml-
lated food. The blood is polluted and car
ries the Infection throughout the body.
Gastric ulcers are apt TO form and fire.
quently an ulcer ts the first sign Of a
deadly cancer.
In catarrh Of the stomach a good and
safe treatment is TO take before meals a
teaspOOnful Of pure Bisurated Magnesa in
half glass OF hot water as hot as you can
comfortably drink II. The hot water
washes the mucus from the stomach walls
and draws the blood to the stomach while
the bisurated magnesia is an excellent sol
vent for mucus and increases the efficiency
Of the hot water treatment Moreover, the
Bisurated Magnesia win serve as a pow
erful but harmless antacid which will neu-
tralize any excess hydrOchlOric acid that
may be in your stomach and sweeten its
food contents. Easy, natural digestion
without distress Of any kind should soon
follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxa-
tive is harmless, pleasant and easy to
take and can be obtained from any local
nesia with other forms of magnesia milks. !
citrates, etc, but get Il in the pure bisu |
rated form (power or tablets), especially /
for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Tonal1 is Sold Here at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
BULL ASSOCIATIONS.

Attention is again ,alled to the
new Idaho state law which relates
to the running at large of scrub
bulls. 1t will be necessary for the
various communities to organize
Bull Associations" and F. r. Cam
mack, Field D~airyman of the Uni
versity of Idaho Extension Division
has written the following on this
important subject:
The greatest factor in improving
the dairy industry in this section
is the formation of Bull Associa-
tions. This, at first thot, may seem
exaggerated, but careful study and
observation has brought the truth
home to those who have given the
matter careful thought. AS is gen.
orally conceded. the bull is half the
herd and therefore his selection,
care and management is vitality i'm
portant. The day is past when we
car afford to breed our cows, re-
gardless of how good or poor, to a
scrub bull of unknown and uncer-
tain breeding, just in order to get
our cows to come fresh. A good
bull does more for future dairying
than any force we have, and a poor
oHC iihCW ioC IHpdiIS the future u
the industry. Other advantages of
an association are that it stimulates
improvement in other dairy lines,
uniheS progressive effort, develops
community spirit and, last but not
least, 1t makes for greater financial
Sain-a necessary factor in the de-
%velopment Of this locality into the
best dairy country in the" world.
ic nftnn sfafnI h, f1Aen u,hn
have undertaken improvement by
better breeding, hat the production
CT a heard has been doubled in four
or five years. This is worth while
ard is good business.
The great advantage of an As
ISOLATION Over individually owned
bulls. especially for the small
breeder, is that by cooperation a
better bull can be kept at much
less trouble and expense, thereby
obtaining the greatest advancement
at the least cost.
Wherever you are interested il
getting greater returns from your
dairy COWS. and in addition do a
great service to your country and
the world, get your neighbors in
terested in the formation of a Bull
Association. and ask for the assis-
lance of the field dairyman of the
Extension Division through your
County Agent. all possible help
will be given to you.
This is up to you. Are you in
terested?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

came and asked what they were do
ing. The officer said he had not
His hands were tied behind his back
and ne was shot at once without a
moments delay. The wife came out
with a little sucking child. She put
the child down and sprang at the
Germans Ike a lioness. She clawed
their faces. One of the soldiers took
his rifle and struck her a tremen-
dOus blow on the head with the
butt. She fell dead. Another took
his %bayonet and fixed it and thrust
it thru the child. He then put the
rifle upon his shoulder with the
child upon it. It's little arms
stretched out once or twice. The
officer ordered the house to be set
on fire and straw was obtained and
1t was done. The man and his wife
and the child were thrown on top
of the straw.
Married Woman (D-4). l saw
eight German soldiers. They came
around a corner into a street in
which was walking with my hus-
band and came towards us. They
were trunk. They were singing and
making a lot of noise and dancing
ooOot. AhCy WCIC III SIcy uullOTIlS.
AS they came along the street l no.
ticed a child-whether boy or girl
l could not see-come out Of a
house. The child was about two
years of age. The child came into
the middle of the street so as to be
in the way if the soldiers. The SOL
diers were walking in twos. The
first line of the two passed the
child; one of the second line stepped
aside and drove his bayonet with
both hands into the child's stomach,
lifted the child into the air on his
bayonet and carrying it away on
his bayonet, he and his comrads
still singing.
Belgian Soldier Cd 500. We were
in the village of Sempst, from which
the Germans had retired, and it was
my duty, as being leader of the pa
troll. to go into the houses to see
that there were no Germans left be-
hind. l and one of my soldiers
went into n of the village houses.
On entering there was nothingto be
remarked, o did l notice anything
upstairs. l continued my researches
into the back yard, meaning to
look through the stables. On open
ing the back door of the house I
saw four Germans climbing over the
wall trying to escape. Three got
away and the fourth l shot dead.
Lying on the floor l found four
children, three little girls and a boy.
Each had its hands cut off. They
were dying but not quite dead.
Their hands still hung to their
arms by the skin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
GERMAN BRUTALITY

In the face of the most positive
and proof of German brutality and
frightfulness, there are some who
still refuse to believe. Here are a
number of cases, the truthfulness of
which cannot be questioned by any
but the most pronounced pro-Ger-
man. They are taken from the ORR
ginal dispositions:
Belgian Soldier (A-22): We were
passing the flying ground outside
Liege at Ans when l saw a woman,
apparently of middle age, perhaps
20 to 80 years old, stark naked,
tied to a tree. At her feet were
two little children about two or
three years old. All three were
dead. l believe the had one
of her breasts cut off, but l can not
be sure of this. Both children had
been killed by what appeared to
be bayonet wounds.
Belgian Soldier (D-107). We
came to the village of Haecht and
| and some others were sem out as
a patrol; we passed a river and
came to a farm house. On the side
of the door of the house | saw a
III VI tulcc yCdlo Olu, = Hail
ed to the door by its hands and
feet. 1t was clothed and quite dead.
There were no wounds of any sort
on the body; the face was horribly
drawn with pain. In the garden of
the same house there was the body
of another child. a little girl of five
or six : she had been shot in the
forehead.
Belgian Plasterer (D-130). l was
out with two friends to see what we
could see. About three hours out of
Malines we we're taken prisoners by
a German patrol : an officer and six
men : and marched off into a little
wood of sapling where there was a
house. The officer spoke Flemish.
He knocked at the door: the peas
ant did not come. The officer ordered
the soldiers to break down the door,
which two of them did. The peasant
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
TUMMY STRIKES.

A few leaves from the diary of a
stomach.
1000 a. m.-Oh, dear. Another
warm day. Wonder if III be abus-
ed as l was yesterday. Ii | am I'm
going to strike. Just disposed of a
half-chewed breakfast. We ran for
the train, which meant l was jig
gled about and so tired that 1t took
me twice as long to do my work.
Hope she gives me an hour or two
of complete rest before anything
more my way.
1890 a. m.-TwO glasses of ice
water have just arrived. 1t will
take all the energy I can pump UP
in the next hour to warn me up to
normal again.
1850 a. m.-Half chewed break
fast did not satisfy her and she has
bought some peanuts and started
again.
1900 m.-Peanuts have dribbled
along ever since last entry. Think
, she has finished them, though.
1890 p. m.-Decided she wasn't
very hungry and instead of a good
solid dinner she sent me down a
cold eggnog heavy with chocolate.
Could have managed it all right If
it hadn't been so cold, but that
makes 1t terribly hard to deal with.
40 p. m.-More ice water.
1:40 p. m.-Was mistaken about
the peanuts: she found another hand
full in the bottom of the bag, and
o l have them to tend to.
2:05 p. m.-More icewater.
o.tn CLN 10, 1aOn 1,fs,r cNr /,
heavy books, and as usual, used my
muscles instead of her arm muscles,
as she should have done. Tired me
more than digesting a SIX course
dinner.
$3.50 p. m.-Someone has brought
us a box of carmels. and she has
started on that.
4:30 p. m.-Have received some
thing like half a pound of carmels
since last entry. She Just said, "Oh
dear, | don't feel a bit well. I know
the milk in that eggnog must have
been sour
$50 p. m.-We played a game of
tennis before dinner, and here l am
all tired III and a dinner to handle.
$50 p. m.-We were invited out
to have a soda before going home.
Had a lemon phosphate and then
ran for the train.
700 p. Fried potatoes. veal
canned blueberries. What do you
know about that?
7:45 p. m.-We are going down
for a chocolate walnut college ice.
$40 p. m.-Got home and found
someone had made some lemonade.
She drank two glasses. That on top
of the college ice settles it. l strike.
$3.50 p. m.-Have SEN back the
college ice and lemonade.
$40 p. m.-Returned the blue
berries.
$50 p. m.-And the veal.
$40 p. m.-She has sent for the
doctor. Says the college ice must have
had something the matter with 1t.
Her mother says it is the weak stom-
ach she inherited from her father.
$3.50 p.m.-Doctor says 1t is just
a little upset due to the weather.
Good night.-ANONYMOUS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Ing its voice In song strikes q note for
harmony of understanding and mutual
good will. The communities that Will
sing together will learn to act together,
and In war time, more than any other,
we need this unificatiOn of our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichhorn have unusual
talent and ability as Community Sing"
leaders. They have been in the work
for years and stand at the top of their
profession.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
COOPERATING SILO FILLING
By f. r. Cammack. Field Dairyman
University OF Idaho Extension Di-
vision.

By f. r. Cammaek, Field Dairyman
University If Idaho Extension Di-
vision.
Because OF the expense of filling
the Silo, 1t is most important that
some means be devised whereby it
will be reduced. 1t is even more
i'm portant this year than ever be-
fore because of the scarcity of Ia.
Dor and the increased cost of ma
chinery. The writer knows of in
stances where farmers cut their
corn for fodder because of the in
creased cost of filling the silo. al
the hat is not good farming be-
cause the food value or fodder Is
Gully about 60 per cen. of what the
sildSe from the same quantity
would be worth.
a humber of silos are not being
used because of the cost of filling,
ard the best method of decreasing
snr o is by cooperation along the
fol:Jwing plan: Call a meeting of
,hcsc interested in any locality and
form an organization. each mem
beI paving in proportion to the
number Of tons he plans on ensil-
aging. In this way the expense is
divided proportionately to the use
ChtainC3. and the cost Of filling the
silos will be decreased proportion
ately.
Not only is corn silage a cheap
substitute for alfalfa hay, but cows
will produce more milk Gin many
cases % per cent. more) when fed
on alfalfa and ensilage than when
fed on alfalfa alone because of its
effect on the digestion of the COW
When there is sufficient interest
in any locality the writer will be
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADS,

PURE BARRED ROCK EGGS FOR
Matching. 50 per setting. Mrs.
Joe Michels. Oroino. Apr 5 3tc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
COMMUNITY SINGING
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Singing Together Unifies Communities.

"Let the Nation sing and it will be.
come united and victorious" The
Community Sing" idea, which is to be
day, has been spreading throughout
America In overwhelming circles since
the outbreak of the war. The "Com-
munity Sing" stimulates a feeling Of
solidarity. An entire community lift
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
NOTABLE SOUTHERN
LECTURER COMING
Mrs. A. c. Zehner Prominent on Chau.
tauqua Platform.

Mrs. A. G. Zehner is perhaps the
greatest woman lecturer upon the
Chautauqua platform. Her lecture,
American Ideals," is one of the most
finished and eloquent appeals for bet
ter citizenship ever offered. Mrs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
WONDERS OF THE UNIVERSE
Or. A. D. Carpenter Describes Them
at Ch~autauqua.

In the entire realm of popular edu-
cation no one thing can be of more i'm
portance than to understand the WON
ders of the universe. And yet we have
found that very few people have a cor
rect conception of our own world and
It's relation to the worlds about us. To
present these facts in a scientific yet
plain and thoroughly entertaining way
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

glad to assist the farmers in the
Farm Bureau in the formation of
such an organization. If you are
interested, talk to your County
Agent about 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Is no small accomplishment. Such a
man, however, is DR.. A. d. Carpenter,
lecturer at Ch%autauqua, eminent scien-
fist and astronomer. With the aid Of
his Matlick Tellurian machine, a re-
volving miniature of the universe, he
explains celestial mechanics" In q
nighly absorbing and interesting man.
ler, ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
VOLUNTEER FOR MARINES.

been with the Mercantile Company
for the past year, and Fred DeBolt,
have enlisted in the Marines and
leave for Portland, Oregon, Sunday
morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

I'VE WILL BE IN THE MARKET
for large or small clips of wool.
Mark Means Seed Co., Lewiston,
Idaho. May 3-6t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31
Keep Your Telephone
Directory Up to Date
Correct the following
Errors

7215 DAVIDSON, r. L. Res.
38x HOUX, S. j. Res.
CHANGES
12l BLAKE, j. w. Res.
80 FIDELITY STATE BANK
.272 LAMOREUX, PHILLIP Res.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
64f6 BMSHAW, G. A Ranch
GALS BASHAW, FRANK Ranch
642x BRUNlNG, E. F. Ranch
$40 CALLAND, j. j.. Ranch
532 CUMMINGS, G. w. Res.
o4x5 DEAL, HARRY C. Ranch
641x FREAR, CHAS.
GAG HARNESS, WALTER C.
CAB HATCH, M. l..
ga HAY; JAMES H.
GALS LASSLEY BROS.
64x1 MANN, WILLIS
649 MOOERS, GULLY
CAT PAULSON, NELS
Oak SLOCUM, FRANK X.
648 SMALLEY, CLARK
CALI TELL, JOHN
642 TUCKER, FRANK
Please cut out this.list and paste in
your directory.
We must insist that you CALL BY
NUMBER.
SAMSON SNYDER
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Nels Helgeson and sister
Miss Mabel Brown, left Wednesday
morning for a visit of three months
with friends in Minnesota.
George Hunt has recently com
pleted a new log house on his ranch
three miles northeast OF town.
Mr.. Hunt used hewed logs and has
plenty of room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

THESE FRENCH cOLONIALS
ARE PROBABLY THE F1ERcEST
FIGHTERS IN THE FRENCH
ARMY THE GERMANS FEAR
THEM MORE THAN ANYTHING
ELSE ON EARTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

photographs copyrighted b. International PUN service, cen,rn, News Phi
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Toulouse Gander.

than the Toulouse. This breed has
white pin feathers, is a rapid grow
er, and natures early.
The African, a gray goose with a
distinct brown shade, about the size
of the Embden, is a good layer and
makes n good market goose, although
it has the Objectionable dark pin
feathers. It is a rapid grower and
natures early.
There are two standard varieties
OF Chinese geese, the Brown and the
White Both varieties mature early
and are said to be prolific layers and
rapid growers. but shy and rather diff
ficult to handle.
The wild goose is bred to some ex-
tent in captivity, and the young are
sold to hunters to use as decoys. The
wild gander is used to cross with
either the common or the purebred
goose, producing the sO-called Mongrel
goose. This Mongrel goose is highly
priced as market goose, but is sterile
and cannot breed.
The Egyptian goose is a small,
brightly colored goose, kept for orna-
mental purposes and rarely seen in
this country. It resembles the wild
goose in shape and weighs two pounds
less in each class
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
TRAIN FOR HARD WORK

Is there a physical training
class in your town?
If not, this is a good time to
start One-a physical training
class to harden the soft muscles
of town and city men, so they
can go to farms and do effective
work during emergency needs
for farm labor in their counties
and communities.
Kansas City started a '1oyaI
physical fitness Glass; some
weeks before the time for the
wheat harvest. The idea spread
all over the state. In many
towns and cities similar classes
were organized, and men made
themselves fit for the hard work
they were to undertake in the
fields as volunteer harvest work
ers. The Kansas wheat crop
couldn't have been harvested if
thousands of patriotic men from
the towns and cities had not
volunteered to save this crop
that viii help feed the fighters
at the front. And a great many
Of these men couldn't have work
ed as effectively, and some of
them would have been forced to
drop out altogether, If they had
not been prepared for the physi-
cal strain by preliminary train
ing.
Uncle Sam needs the help of
every loyal American citizen.
Either work or fghtI You can't
do your best work, either at
your present job or at any other
job, or in the fields temporarily
as a farm volunteer, unless you
are physically fit.
A few weeks work in a physi-
cal training class will harden
you surprisingly. Start a class
in your town. Be ready to go to
work effectively, be able really
to accomplish something in the
fields when the call comes for
patriotic town men to do emer-
gency farm work in your section.
An open Space-the courthouse
square or a vacant lot or a big
back yard-a leader who knows
the army setting up" or other
movements and exercises-and
determination on the part of the
men of your town-these are all
the things you need.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Treatment Of Prisoners.

There is still talk in some quarters
Of Wales OF a German invasion. A
thousand years ago, however, inTa-
siOns were quite a common thing along
the. Welsh shores. The Vikings came
and went pretty much as they pleased.
They burnt and massacred in a
way that would have delighted the Ger
mans On one occasion they burnt
st. DaTid's, and actually cooked and
ate the bishOp-which, no doubt, de
lighted the antichureh people Of those
days. On the other hand. when the
Welsh caught Viking they hayed him
alive and nailed his skin to the church
door There was no softneSs with
prisoners such as is exhibited TO-DAY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

undeveloped horns of the calves. To
obtain the best results, the caustic
should be applied when the calf is
from four to ten days old. Clip the
hair from around the knobs where the
horns are developing. With a slightly
mOistened stick of caustic, rub each
horn alternately three or four times,
allowing it to dry each time before ap-
plying the next. Extreme care should
be taken not to have the stick so wet
that the solution from it will run down
the side of the calf's head. To pre-
vent the spread of the caustic, which
viii cause sores on the skin, apply
vaseline around the edge where the
hair has been clipped.
For older cattle, where the horns
have developed, either saws or clip
pers should be used. It is best to use
the clipper on the young animals when
the horns are still soft and tender
but with older animals which have
hard, brittle horns the saw should be
used. While the operation can be per-
formed with clippers quicker and with
less pain, this instrument is liable to
crush the bone in older animals, caus-
ing wound that heals very slowly.
Cattle should never be dehorned
during warm weather, spring being the
best time to perform the operation. If
delayed too long in the season, the
wound may become infested with
screw worms, and flies are very an
nOying. Either coal tar or pine tar
applied to the wound will prevent fly
injury. If screw worms appear in spite
of all precautions, they may be re
moved by saturating a piece of abb
sOrbent cotton in chloroform and in-
sorting it into the wound, or by pour
ing gasoline into the horn cavities.
This kills the worms, which should
then be removed with a pair of for
ceps.
In order to make a clean cut and
avoid trouble in performing the opera
ton, the animals head should be
clapped or held in a firm position. For
this purpose dehorning chutes, the
front of which consists of two strong
pieces which can be closed firmly on
either side of the cows neck, are very
convenient.