davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
liver DIDN'T ACT
..,y DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BackDraugh.

Meadorsvi11e, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town, says: cat
my age, which is IS, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
it took SO little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. was very weak.
decided would give Black
Draught thorough trial as knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking it. 1 felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger My
bowels acted naturally AMI the least
trouble was soon rightGd with few
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
TREATMENT OF KICKING cow
Care and Patience viii Effect Cure if
Right Methods Are Used-Two
Ways of Tying.

Care and patience will cure the
kicking COW if the proper methods
are employed. One method is to pass
a rope or strap with a loop in one
end of it around the body of the cow
and draw it tight. The cow will usu-
ally jump at first, but when she finds
she cannot get out of the rope she
will stand still. If this method causes
the COW to give bloody milk, place the
rope or strap behind the udder, and
draw it tight as before.
Another method is to hobble the
COW by passing the rope around each
leg behind the uddcr, and tying just
above the hooks. This method is a
dangerous one, however, for the per-
son tying the rope. After these meth
DDS have been repeated few times
the COW will stand quietly to be MIXED.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
IMPORTANCE OF ROAD DRAGS
More 70 4tae Work Than Standing on
, Implement ste.diHg Reins Over
y Team Of Horses.

Perhaps the ease of dragging the
road and inc simplicity Of the King
road drag has been overcmphasizcd.
At any rate, there is more to road
dragging than standiag on drag and
holding the reins over q team of
horses. and there is more to drag
building than merely pinning together
of the two slabs Of "a split log. On the
other hand. almost any sort of drfy-
ing down the road with the roHgheSt
possible pair OF slabs, slapped together
in any old way viii change the or
binary read for the better.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
DAIRY Is Il FIXED INDUSTRY
Where That Feeling Exists There Is
Disposition to Raise Heifers
or Baby Beef.

The farm dairy is becoming more OF
a fixed Industry, and where this feel
ing exists there is a disposition to
raise the calves-the heifers for the
dairy 0f to be sold for dairy purposes,
and the better calves will generally
be fed into some form Of baby best
as the feed and circumstances sug-
gest.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
Jersey Cow OF Merit.

producing over 80 pounds Of butterfat
per month was published for the pur-
pose Of Keeping breeders informed as
to the month-bymonth production of
COWS on test. There were 1872 cows in
The first list. Three years later, May,
1917, saw 4S7 cows in the 5O-pound
list. This means that 4S7 Jersey cows
on test were producing at the rate of
more than so pounds of butterfat, or
60 pounds of butter in that month. At
present 500 Jersey cows on test are
producing at the rate of 600 pounds Of
butterfat, or 80 pounds of butter per
year.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
JERSEY Is HEAVY PRODUCER
terrrine Whether Cow Is Prov
ing Profitable or Not.

The milk scales and the butterfat
test tell the story Of whether COW
is producing or not. Jerseys have
been making and breaking records for
production With great rapidity during
the past year. More cows are now be-
ing tested than ever have been in the
past, and the individual and average
production is higher than in other
years.
In May, three years ago, list of
Jersey COWS on yearly test that were
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
doses Of B1ack-Draughtt."

Seventy years of successful use he's
made Thedford's Black-Draught q
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieVing the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order Keep them that way.
Try Elack-Draught Tt acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. If you
feel sluggish, take dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
c5c. a package-Ole cent doss
All druggists. J. %
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
RITA RICH AND LAURA WERNO

These charming young ladies were
with the Killarney Girls for four
years and are versed in the art of en-
tertainment. Their program consists
of readings, pianologs, character
songs, duets and child songs and sto-
ries. An interesting feature is their
English and Irish costumed imperso-
nations. They Will appear at our
Chautauqua.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20

calculation as to the volume of water
season and flood time, not in dry
weather, and as to the durability of the
material used III their construction.
There can be 10 skimping on culverts
or bridges or drainage without waste.
1t is better to have these three things
pcr1lanelat and adequate than to have
IN expensive form Of road surfacing
IF a choice must be made. The man
who built his house en- shifting sand
snstead of solid rock has been regarded
for centuries as the prince Of fools.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
WARM WATER MUCH CHEAPER
Otherwise Cow Must Burn Hi9h-Prieed
Corn and Other Feeds for
That Purpose.

II tho COWS are forced to drink cold
water they must warm the water II.
their bodies. This requires food ia
the form of corn and other feeds. 1t
is much cheaper to warm the water
with wood or coal than to allow the
cow to burn high priced fuel in her
body for this purpose.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
sHo3THoRNS GOOD FOR MILK
There Are Some That Are Excellent
Producers, but They Are Not
of the Beef Type.

A back-to-thc-lander wants to know
about the ShorthOrns as milk produc-
ers. There are some dairy Shnrthofns
that are excellent milk and butter AMI
MATS. But one can no more make a
dairy animal Of the beef type Short
horn than make d trOtter out of
Belgium horse.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
BUILD ROAD CULVERTS RIGHT
Waste of Time and Money Unless
Work Is Done on Approved Plan
Under Competent Direction.

No culvert that is improperly built
is safe or economical. On the con-
trary, it is Il waste of money to spend
it on such work unless the work is
we'll done on ali approved plan under
competent direction. There must be
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
. Concrete Culverts Best.

Concrete culyerts are, without doubt,
the best 10 use in point of durability
and cost Of maintenance. There are
several reinforced aad plain concrete
pipes manufactured in mnSt states
which make very satisfactory Gull
Verts. -
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
Eaisa More Calves.

The farmer ant a;;i"yniaR who eE.
Dects to continue in the business will
find it to his Interest to raise a num-
Der of calves each wear to replace old
er cattle that have been disposed of.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20

Use sufficient straw for bcnlng Ia
make the animals comfortable and to
absorb the liquid cxcrement. Nearly
iialf the plantfood elements in animal
ma9ure oGcI!rs in the urine.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-20
Don't Disturb sow.

After farroWing the SOW should not
be disturbed, and if she lies quietly
f3r 10 or - hours, so much the better,
When she wanta anything she will go
10 The trough for 1t. -~-ta
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Impossibility and Facts
BY JAMES T. CROZIER.

II could take flfty years away from
my life,
And had lots OF money. I'd look for 9
wife;
But one thing is certain that never
can be.
] am rather young and way up tree
Still ! have a good home among many
nice friends,
And am happy IN it until Journey ends
There is no other man in this world lei
me say.
That has any better than have today,
I am treated so kindly by everyona
here.
And those who have charge are TO me
very dear;
! am happy each day, and also AZ night,
! want all my friends 10 know that fact
is right.
Very often am asked how like
Masons' Home,
All right but some sweet day another
VIII come:
For that I am waiting as days pass by,
VIII lith tIb Aiio btiltA Witch lliAlr
comes TO die.
Cohtented and happy each day OF my
life.
No better home for me since I lost my
wife:
Brother C and Companion no better
could be,
That is truth, my dear friend. just take
il from me.
I try TO be faithful as time passes by,
That's a fact, my dear readers, you can
surely rely;
/ know that my journey on earth Is
near done,
But some blessed day I will be with
Gods Son.
Thank God for that hope so precious
TO me,
When from sickness and such forever
be free:
Because I am trying the best that
can,
As soldier for Jesus many know that
am.
Thank God that I found Him some
years ago.
lie dwells in my heart every moment
/ know;
Again I'm just waiting for that day
TO come,
will hear my wife say, I am glad
Jimmy's home.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
WAACS' MERRY AT
THE BATTLE FRONT
BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
PARIS, July i9.-The English tom
my-Waacs" or members Of the Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps, who are work
ing at the front, are leading by no
means dolorous lives.
They have g0odly share Of the ir-
repressible humor OF their brothers, the
Tommies, and this is notably in evil
dence on The doors Of the huts in
which they sleep.
The first hut In the camp is entitled
mo Mans Land" The show-hut OF
the camp is "rop-Ia.s," whose win
dows are covered BIZ dainty pink cur
tains and lockers by material OF the
same color. while freshly cut flowers
are always In evidence.
The girls prefer life in camp 20 being
billeted in French houses, for in camp
they can have more fun. and camp life
gives them a spot all their own TO fuss
over and beautify. Fun and high spirits
are universal among the young women,
probably because they never felt or
looked so well in their lives.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Comes in Plane for Douqhnufs

! walked TO our hut.
We were ticklel to death when he
promised 10 come back the following
day and do stunts over our hut. We
gave him a batch Of doughnuts 10
take back TO his pals. via airplane.
Sure enough, the next morning along
came out aviator man. He turned SOM
ersaults and ilips Of many kinds, TO
our delight. DOughbOys from every
where gathered and watched our bird
man friend, and were almost crazy with
Joy at his stunts.
Finally the little airplane darted off
and up. We had Just about decided the
show was over when back he came
diving very suddenly until he was only
about three hundred feet from us.
Then he Strengthened out and cirsled
around once turning way over on his
side and then we saw him wave his
hand 20 us. We surely were excited
for fear no would crash into some
thing. and thrilled with his skill.
Suddenly he went away like q streak.
and very soon Afterwards we saw him
higher and nearer the lines. Back OF /
him was string OF little black puffs /
and we knew the Germans were shoot |
ing al him. But they did not get him
for he has been back several times /
TO do stunts over orr hut.
Once when he came back he dropped /
something. II came down very near |
the hunt, and we raced out to see what |
IL was. We found a little paper sack /
after a search. In it were two dough- |
nuts and a note Nsh ifh said
after your recipe. They're all right, |
but not as good as yours because they
are not made by American dough |
girls"
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
BY MISS GLADYS MCINTYRE
for the UnIted Press..


WITH THE AMERICAN BOYS Al
THE FRONT, June II. (By MALL
Thrills out here at the front come from
the most unexpected places. Wher
there is no excitement in one place, il
usually comes from another.
A most interesting thing happened a
few days ago. One OF our aviatOrs
came very low over the town and
caused much excitement. We all rushed
out as soon as we heard The roar OF
his motor. for we thought possibly be
had been brought down. One Ameri-
can machine did crash Just outside
town, some time ago.
But this tiny little machine whizzed
over the roofs and went away. evil
IDENTIFY not bothered by the German
"archies" which always shoot when
American airplaneS get in sight. We
went to work again, forgetting the in
cident.
About twenty minutes later very
tired and dusty AMMAN walked into
our kitchen and asked for "doughnuts
made by the doughgirls for dough-
boys" He said he was not a doughboy.
but had not eaten doughnuts for a
year since he left home.
Fortunately we had extra doughnuts
that day. so we brought out pan Of
them. We were delighted TO feed them
to an aviator, and especially lighting
pilot. He ate several and then asked
for our doughnut recipe, saying the
cook of the escadrille might be able TO
make doughnuts.
He had heard OF our doughnuts and
after locating our village from above,
had alighted In a field on the out
skirts Just out OF sight OF enemy oh
servation balloons. From there he
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
AIRPLANE RIDES RAISE
MONEY In GERMANY

By Newspaper Enterprise Association
AMSTERDAM, July 1910 raise mon
ey for the Ludendorff fund for crippled
soldiers, an aircraft firm at Travem-
uende, Germany, is giving visitors at
that seaside resort rides in airplanes
at $40 a trip.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
CATERPILLARS CRAWL
ALL OVER ENGLAND

LONDON, July i9.-England has a
plague OF caterpllars. 1t is traced in
directly 10 the U-boat. When the Huns
subsea campaign caused food rationing,
the practice Of shooting game birds for
pies increased. Many OF these birds
were insect killers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
EX-S0LDIERS GO
TO UNIVERSITIES

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON July i9.-Soldiers and sail
ors Of the British empire who are unfit
for further active service and who de-
sire 10 undertake a course in higher
educational training can now realize
their hopes.
Under the auspices Of the Rhodes
Trust and the Lord Kitchener National
Memorial Fund, the oversee sailor and
soldier scholarships fund has been
founded.
Under this fund, those members OF
the overseas forces who are unfit for
service and who have been recommend
ed by the authorities, VIII be given
scholarships varying from $3.50 20 Si250,
depending upon the university they
choose.
Those chosen must have had either a
university or preparatory training. II
they have had neither they must. in
the opinion Of the authorities, have de-
Neloped considerable character and
power of thought.
Search the Want Ads for business
nortnargnfuQ and o~ond ~oof 4
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
THRIVEs ON LEAD DIET.

BY inc United Press.
LONDON. July i9-Brig. Gen. Carton
de Wharf. the human Verdun. has brok-
en- into the casualty list again for the
tenth or thirteenth time. His latest
wound caused the London papers to
leave off positive statements and begin
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
ENGLISH PAPER In
BERLIN ON ROCKS

By Newspaper Enterprise Association;
LONDON, July i9.-The Continents
Times of Berlin, edited by the renegaae
Englishman, Houston s. Chamberlain
is struggling to raise funds to keep up
its existence. Even the German bank
ers will not trust Chamberlain any
more
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

estimating how many times he has been
casualty.
General de Wharf is a Belgian in the
British army. He holds the Victoria
cross. His latest Photograph shows
only four wound stripes, but IL he wore
all he is entitled TO wear he'd be too
conspicuous.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

Engineers. metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Forty-Five Years Old!l
The cigarette industry-the
result of a rich mans hobby

SWEET CAPOKAl founded SWEET CAPORAIS
thecgate industry in this
70 years ago ns inonh cigarettes, the first and mild
Way back in fsto
ofSouth America
wealthy New Yorker, a of Turkish
native cigaretes-strong
affairs wrapped y0a.S naVo Ho ono'h
"eaie0'o Puioi VI
mider. Like mothers the
0S0 cisa- the
retes MIR Kinney big idea. ;,I,,, rnr o, 10
He believed cigarettes could innroved I,non -
made both and mild
would eventually the mat is why SWEET CAPS
worlds most popular form of made today Knney good
smoking because cigarettes iasnoneo natural men
but they smoke SWEET CAPS and why
smoke the London Lancet, the worlds
bic reA,rn tho leading medical
Kinney his fortune SWEET CAPORALS are the
OF his time to the working form which
out OF his hobby. can be smoked"
The American Tobacco Co. takes
OF SWEET CASprde their proven and pury-the
of pride that SWEET CAPORAL
made Knneys original waythe good oldfashoned way
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
CHbd%4az:;!al
BY }ei.....-.-5t "
PALS


f-Horatius sos B. c.
My heart has cheered,
My eyes have feared
When have read Macauley's ringing verse
How the Three Of martial fibre
Held the bridge across the Tiber
And saved their people from the foemsn's curse.
What pals these three
Would surely be
In all the Roman days 20 follow after
How bluff and yet how gracious
Would Lertus greet Horatius
And clap Terminus on the back with laughter
Old pals OF Rome
You'd feel at home
Today upon the Line which fronts the foeman
Where our boys hold the bridge"
Along the Western ridge
And highland fall-as proudly as the Roman
Copyright, 1918, N. E. A.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

Search the Want Ads for business
partnerships and good real estate bar
gains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-19
FUGITIVE
IS UNDER ARREST
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Extradition Papers Issued
For Returno of Woman
Defendant

Jeanette Goraman, alias Mrs. +.
Stewart, known to the police of the
Twin Cities as a shop-lifter and who,
it is alleged, passed worthless checks
aggregating about $500 on Fargo
merchants during rush hours on
Saturday, December last, is I'M
der arrest in Minneapolis on a fugi-
tive warrant through information
given by the Fargo police and the
states attorney.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier has is
sued requisition papers for her re-
turn to the state and it is expected
county, will leave for Minneapolis
this evening. According to advices
received by Chief of Police Louis
Dahlgren, the woman refused to re-
turn without extradition proceedings.
Complaint against her was made in
Judge Miller's court on January g.,
and charged her with obtaining
money under false pretenses on Dec.
s. 1917.
Police say the woman, with a
companion whose name is not
known, operated in some Of the lead
ing stores Of Fargo. She entered the
places during their busiest hours
when the holiday rush was on and is
NaLu " nave OILSIGu Checks OF 900
for payment Of goods. She gave her
name as Mrs. E. Stewart and the
checks were signed by z. Stewart
She claimed that her residence was
in Moorhead, and even gave the
street number, and then her COM
panion identified her. With
such Identification, clerks and cash
iers did not hesitate in cashing the
checks. Between 5000 and $500 was
collected, Assistant States Attor-
ney William Green said this morn
ing. When authorities investigated
the street address that she gave,
they learned that it was a vacant
lot in Moorhead.
The operations Of Jeanette Cora
man did not stop at Fargo. She
worked in Valley City late last fall
and while under arrest in that city,
detectives OF the Minneapolis police
force arrived in Fargo and later left
for Valley City to return her to
At Valley City she was
wanted for shop-lifting, she being
taken to Minneapolis at the expira-
ton Of her sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-19
COMMISSION
TO HEAR TAXI
MEN EXPLAIN
Licenses May Be Revoked
For Dealing In Sale
of Liquors

The activity Of the police and the
members of the states attorneys Of
fee in checking the operations OF the
violators of the prohibition laws
again came to light this morning
when notice was served on a Fargo
taxi man to appear before the city
commission Wednesday morning to
show cause why his license should
not be revoked.
The notice was served on Paul
Westlund, convicted in police court
Monday on the charge Of soliciting,
and for which he paid a fine. West
lund is also out ON bail, following
his arrest by the police and his hear
ing before Judge Miller when he was
bound over to the district court to
face trial for violating the prohibi-
ton laws.
Chief Of Police Louis Dahlgren
stated this morning that a notice
will be served on Ferdinand Nelson,
a taxi operator, to appear before the
city commission to show cause why
his license should not be revoked.
Ben Larson, a prisoner in the Cass
county Jail serving 81 days for boot
logging, was one Of the Nelson taxi
drivers, and. according to the police,
used the Nelson cars to conduct 81
legal sales.
I'VE are going to carry on our
operations until we clean Fargo Of
this element Of violators", said Chief
Of Police Dahlgren this morning.
I'VE are not only going after the
drivers, but also the owners Of the
taxi lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-19
FILE PROTEST
With GOVERNOR
a. Assoclnted Presa.l


st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 19.-Protesting
against alleged infringement Of their
constitutional rights, q delegation OF
| 100 farmers and representatives Of
union labor called at the capitol to-
day to demand from Governor Burn
quist measures of relief. Spokesman
Of the farmers included Carl Beck,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements of the National Nonpar-
tisan league, though the farmers de-
clared the move was not primarily
one of the league. Magnus Johnson
and Fred =. Osborne, of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange, also were
among the leaders of the farmers and
J. Corcoran and George Granville, OF
the labor men.
I'VE want to find out whether the
constitution is suspended permanent
ly or only temporarily" said Mr..
Osborne. Everywhere the sheriffs
are 'butting in to tell us what we
can do and can't do. Farmers start
to hold a peaceable meeting and the
sheriffs so crazy"
THE average man does not realize
the situation in Minnesota" said Mr..
Corcoran. Conditions here are al
most as bad as they were in Colora-
do just before the Ludlow massacre"
A memorial presented to the COVER
nor declares that men have been
coerced, assaulted, kidnapped; law
has been denounced; the process of
social order has been menaced by the
approach of anarchy" 1t cited
twenty Nonpartisan meetings alleged
to have been prevented or dispersed,
'unlawfully."
Suspension Of the sheriff and coun-
ty attorney of Jackson county; the
sheriff Of Rice county and the acting
sheriff of Ramsey county was asked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-19

London, Feb. 19.-Further belated
dispatches from PetrogFad received
today give additional details of recent
happenings in Russia.
An official news agency dispatch
dated Feb. IL, announces the Bolshe-
vik authorities ordered all the mem
bers of the Ukrainian central rada
and the UlSrainian delegates to the
Rrest- Litovsk peace conference, in
GLIDING Chairman HolubowicZ ar
rested and tried for treason te< the
people.
Some Of those affected by this or
der have been arrested at Kiev while
others fed to Berdichev.
Another Of the official agency dis
patches reports Odessa resembling
a military camp. Fierce fighting oc-
CURED there on three. consecutive
days 1t is stated. The defeated
Tlrainians are said to have occupied
the railway station and fortified
themselves. Renewed fighting Of a
desperate character then began in
which the ships i'm the harbOr Joined,
firing shells Of large calibre. The
victims, 1t is declared, numbered 400,
including the commander of the
Eighth army corps
The same dispatch reports that
several hours of fighting at NikOl-
ayev an important port northeast Of
Odessa ended in the Ukrainians lays
ing down their arms