davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
DRINK HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside. and
 are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn intos. gas and acids. you have real surprise await ing you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it.. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the. indi- gestible waste, poisons, sour bife and toxins thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal
 Those subject to sick headaches backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble. are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning in side-bat It is said that men an6 women who try this become enthu- siastie and keep it up daily.
 Just as hot water and soap cleanse purify and freshen the skin, so ho water and a teaspoonful of 1imeston' phosphate act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos phate is an inexpensive white powde and almost tasteless.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

do you suppose he must have thought :? nearly dying of convulsions over itl Oh, but that is funnyi I'm just What? Oh, no-o-o! I'm not going to tell you! The idea-no, I'm not! There isn't anything to tell! Honest, there isn't! Why, of course, he called me up-I phoned you the minute he did, don't you remember? Yes, he called, as he said he would No, not at all Why, Alice, he isn't a bit interested in me-not a particle. Well, II guess I know! He did, too-he asked after you most particularly Why, I did tell you all about it-yes did, the very next day! I am not making it up. He's crazy about you! He is, too! Oh, tell me about Her. bert-what did he say?'
 T give you my word, this goes on for an hour, maybe. Then, after bid ding Alice good-by sixteen times with giggles after each farewell, Clarice turns around with a beaning smile and discovers the wreck of me. Oh Uncle Henry!' she says benignantly much as one would address a child waiting for it's dolly, do you want to use the phone? When I finally get my number my mans got tired ot waiting, they tell me, and has decided not to pay me, after a1l
 "Or she will smile sweet1y upon mt at breakfast. Poor. Uncle Henry, sht will nurmur, did we disturb you las night? I told the crowd they must bt more quiet, but you know how 1 thoughtless young people are-neve, stop to consider old folks at all"
 l And there I sit, fit as a fiddle glowing with the superb health whici is my boast, feeling like a 2-year- old
 until am thus put in my prope
 place by Clarice. I feel aged all da,
 afterward. If I take second help 1 ing of dessert Clarice always worries
 She says at my age shouldn't trih with my digestion and that it is ter
 rible to be fat when you are old Al
 our friends are gnashing their teetl and hating us because when the come to see US C1arice always pick i out a warm corner for them and ask i if she can't take their goloshes an
 if they aren't afraid they caught col
 coming out in such weather, whic
 is awfully bad on older people,
 1 Next time you have company" sai the Woodlawn man indignantly, ''yo feed Clarice bread and milk and mak
 her go to bed at 8 o'clock, doggone i I've been through it."-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

stopped and I figured all the Boches had been killed or had decided to beat it before we all got there in force.
 Along about this time I noticed that the tank boys on the right were swinging around the side of the clump of trees. and from the position of their guns and the speed of their tanks I judged that they were giving fits to some Fritzes running away. then switched so as to run along side the tflicket, at a distance, and joined the tank boys around the end.
 Just about that time there was a volley of machine gun bullets, and some anti-gun stuff too, from a hill bit to my left, suddenly my tank just began to trenble or something and then stopped, and shuddered all over II looked down and my buddy was limp in his seat. One of those i damned bullets had come in through
 my 'buddy's peep hole and hit him square in the face.
 1 My buddy was dead His ina clutch on the throttle shut off the ! gas and the old tank stopped, and there was, and the other boys wen on. That's about all l know abou1 | that fight, or whatever it was. and Tn 1 waiting around now for another tanl
 and another buddy too to take mt I up front again where things are doing every minute. This tank business il
 great business for the boys who likt l to shoot"
 l Avertt said that when he went int
 action he determined to keep coun
 of the number of Germans his ma
 chine gun touched off but when ht
 began to use his gun he could thinl
 of nothing but a purpose to spreat death and destruction and that h. 1 quickly lost count of the number h' saw fall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
WHERE ALL CAN HELP.

Much attention is bound to bs given in this country to the readJustment work, and the changing from a war to a peace basis is not going to be as quickly or as easily accomplished as it might be expected or desired. There are going to be many obstacles encountered which will in time be overcome but unfdl they are the great task will be to take care Of the un- certainty which win prevail.
 Building trades are of course going to experience big business as. soon as the materials are made available and tie great factories are going back tc the production of their before-war- time goods in many cases and in others it win be necessary to respond to the demands of the country.
 Industries which were classed as non essential to the war will at once show a reEtzzd and. .cas1 ,baearszRzuy- oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless for Castor 0 Pago Drops and Soothing
 Syrups pleasant neither 0pum Morphine other Mar ooe substance its guarantee Fer than thirty has been for the relief Constipation Flatuns Wind Co and DEhoe aayng Feveshuess arising thereom and regulating the Stomach and Bowels assimilation of Food; giving heay and natural sleep The Chldren' Panacea-The Mothers Friend
 Have Always Bought and which has been use for over 30 years borne Signature a H. Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you this All Cuneek limitations and but Experiments that hhe with and eadnger the health Infants and against
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

In the report made by Major Tracy. one of the medical inspectors of the schools in Hartford, is found this ob- servation, relative to the increased sickness in the schools: "On ac- count of the high price of milk. coffee was being drunk by the pupils great deal more, which also resulted in under -nourisfment.
 This is the mutual consequence of the shameful profiteering in milk, made possible by ridiculous restrict ions and special favoritism.
 There is not a commodity of the cotton that has advanced so much in price in recent years as milk.
 Ten years ago the finest kind of milk could be purchased any where for seven and eight cents a quart, and a little further back for six cents in summer and seven in winter.
 Today you get a brand of milk called "pure,"- that is from two to four days old, doctored and ruined to suit fads and fancies, and to make great profit, which will not keep a day, if the weather is slightly warm, even with ice, also. sky high
 For this miserable stuff, never en- joyable to drink, you have to pay seventeen cents quart and at the rate of twenty-two cents a quart if bought by the pint.
 There are two weapons in the hands of the people and it is time they were employed. One is for all older folk to stop using milk. The other is to start a milk farm in every large city and place it under honest officials.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
NO HELP IN THIS DIRECTION.

Turkey may expect that it is going 10 he able to get the help of the United States in getting a favorable decision at the peace table, but theNe Is no reason why it should get any encouragement. It is of course true that Turkey and this country have not been at war but that fact did no. Prevent Turkey from engaging in the most horrible of practices against the armenisns and Syrians. Such in fuence as the United States was able 10 bring to bear did not cause Turkey to cease from its massacres or to let tp in it's prosecutions. Turkeys pol fey of government has always been di- tectly opposed to that of this country
 IL was unwilling to listen to pleas of civilized nations for much needed re- tbrms and yet it now hopes that the Emitted States will intercede in its be- half and looks in this direction with It's hands. drenched in blood for help
 . Turkey will nevertheless look in vain. The United States has suffered hidirectly if not directly from Fur Keys conduct, but even if it has no; t has been mortified at Turkeys ac- tons and standing as it does for the relief of oppressed people it is bound to insist that Turkey should be SC handled that it will be poweriess tC resort to such practices again. Tur- Key is hoping that the United States which stands for just the opposition that Turkey does, will intercede for it but there is certainly no reason why it should expect to be favored any more than Germany win be in thi: respect just because we did not hap. pen to be at war with it. There is m question but what Turfey's wing. will be closely clipped and that the independence of it's subject peoproi will be granted by the peace confer
 ence and such will get nothing pu
 approval from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
ATTEMPTING TOO MUCH.

Only what was to be expected was the attitude of the minority on the senate finance committee in refusing to approve the plan of fixing $4,0o9,- GOO, 900 as the amount to be raised ty taxation during the fiscal year 1919- 20. The split upon party lines was quite natural because it is the party which now controls which seeks 10 tell the party which will come irto control by vote of the. people next March what it must do in the way of a revenue bill. It is case of over stepping and though the democrats are in majority in the committee and the senate it is not to be expected that the measure can be put through with cut fight in the upper house.
 The finance committee found no such difficulty in getting due sanction for the bills which applied during he war or for that which is to cover this years expenditures. but it is only right that the next congress should want the privilege of making it's own estimates and taking into considera- ton the conditions which they must handle and doing it in their own way It may work out that the four billions asked for for 1s1s-2o will not varS much from what the republicans vii recommend, and again it may. IT either instance the amount is bound to be large. There are obligation! which must be met and conditions which must be faced but it is not fol those in control now to say how theil successors shall do it. Conditions 5r' likely to be completely changed fev months hence There arc the read
 justments which must be faced ant the way to do 1t can best be deter mined after there is a better under
 standing thereof. The very fact tha
 the war is unquestionably over change the whole situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

The manufacture of handkerchiefs has been undertaken in Canada on ac- count of the absence of supplies from England and Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

The first Moro girls ever graduated as nurses receiveS their diplomas as members of the class of 1918 from the Philippine general hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 2.so TO 5 EVENINGS 8 TO fo.ao p. M.
AMERICAN NAMES IN
 CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 2S..Tne follow ing names of Americans appear in to- days overseas casualty list
 Died; $. Pugh, Plymouth, Pa
 Presumed to have died: J. Hailey, Prisoner of var: Thomas Henderson, Meriden, Conn. ,-z~ j. sf eaiass
 Prisoner or war repatriated; A. Shaw, Providence, R. I.
 Ill: J. Lyons, Dorchester, Mass; H. Lumb, New Jersey (no city).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
Here's the Formula.

Popular formula for recent enemies
 of democracy: We surrender un- onditionalIy-where's the kitchen ?" Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

British capital in Nata1a expects to build up considerable business in upholsterers' and bookbinders' leath- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
A German Notion,

H NSFHaH NULIUHs
 Tt is a splendid victory for the German people" said Scheidemann, the Kaisers Socialist mouthpiece. Some way the victory represented by those armistice terms sounds more French and English than Ger man.-New York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
INTERESTING NEWS
NOTES FROM GURDANE
(East Oregonian Specially


GURDANF1.. March 23.-Since the
snow storm the fore part Of the week
has been beautiful weather the latter
part with snow all gone, only the
drifts which are melting fast.
Ed Chapman who has been visiting
friends here returned TO his home at
Nye last week.
Evan Troxel wife and two children
of Butter Creek are visiting at the
home of Ad Hileman's.
Herbert French and George Dom
aldson were at Gurdane Sunday.
Tom EnrigAt made a business trip
to Pendleton last week returning
home Sunday.
billiard French returned home last
week. but was called back again We'd
nesday owing to trouble with his cat
tie.
Tom Alves is helping Evan Troxel
haul his wood from the mountains, as
one of Evans horses took sick and
was unable to work. The roads are
not in very good condition for haul
ing wood yet.
Tom Enright moved his family
from the Hollister ranch to Frank
jones' place where they will work for
the stock at HOLSTERS until Mr.. Hoil-
ister's return home.
Evan Troxel was called home
Thursday as his father is very ill.
Frank Jones has his cattle in
Charles Piquet's place for short time.
Lulu Selby was a visitor at billiard
French's Thursday.
Mrs. Ely. came home Saturday for
n few davS
George Taylor was a visitor at Cur
dane Sunday.
Dave Wymore was a business visit
or at Bill ,Selby's Friday.
Charles Piquet is caring for Frank
Jones's cattle on the Piquet place.
Mrs. George Bacon and daughter
visited with Mrs. Frank Gilliland last
week.
George Bacon went out north of
Pendleton TO work for a while.
Frank Jones came up from his Pi-
lot Rock ranch returning home Sum
day.
Dave WYmore made a business trip
to Mike Doughtery's Sunday.
Mrs, Yern Gates was a visitor at
Tom Enrights Sunday while Vern
Gates made a trip to Jim Nelson's.
Mrs. VIII Selby spent few days
last week with Mrs. Dave Wymore.
Mrs. Pat Monaghan and son were
visitors at the sawmul last week.
John Carter of Ritter. came out to
Dflard Hrench's last week. =
ROLAND Goff is spending short
time at Bill Straits.
Mrs. Frank Gilliland and two chill |
dren are visiting a few days with her |
husband on Butter Creek while he Is |
herding for Frank Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
THE KIND OF BOOKS TO
GIVE THE SOLDIER
Anything AMERICAN PUBLIC
READS THE YANKEE SOLDIER
WILL ALSO READ.
Bring, Yonr Books to the county Li-
braFy This Week; Our BOys Over
There Must Have Them and at
Once.
what do soldiers read ~

What do soldiers read?"
/ The experience of American Library
Association camp Librarians proves
that one might as well ask what
grows in the United States" and ex-
pect brief answer.
| Find what the American public
reads and you will find what the AM
erican soldier reads.
| The answer is that he reads every
thing. Camp librarians are called up
on one minnie for modern fiction.
The next minute they are looking for
an advanced text book on engineer
ing.
Donors of books for soldiers should
remember that the American soldier
wants AL sorts of books, so long as
they are good books" is the advice
that comes from headquarters of the
American Library Association War
Service in the Library of Congress.
Textbooks offered must not be out
of date. Those published before 1910
are not generally acceptable. Fiction
is always in demand, of course. But
the soldiers want poetry too.
Many expensive 1918 books-espe-
-cially on technical subjects-must be
purchased. Every volume of fiction,
biography, poetry or history donated
will release more money from the Am
erican Library Association War Ser
vice Fund for the purchase of books
of instruction.
Persons responding to the call for
books can apply the test: Would the
men of my acquaintance enjoy this
book?" If the answer is in the af-
firmative, it is a good book for camp
libraries, the navy or the men cover
there
Bring your contributions to the
County Library this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
BRITISH WAR "TIPS'
BRING HIM S21s. 600

PHILADELPHIA, March ga
jury in Common Pleas Court today
awarded Howard +. Mitchell, brok-
er. S218.750 against the Baldwin LO-
comotive Works for his services in
bringing munition contracts to the
corporation from the British govern
ment. He claimed approximately
$Z0OO.0OO in commissions on $780,
900, 600 of contracts.
Through Information he received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Noted BilIionaire Claims New York
aS Legal Residence.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 22.-
Claiming New York as his legal resi-
dence, John ID. ItuChefeler in federal
court here today filed a petition for
an Injunction TO prevent County
Treasurer Boyle from collecting taxes
on $5,O0O,OOO worth of personal pro-
perty, which he had been assessed by
the county auditor of Cuyahoga coun-
~, in which Cleveland is situated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
LAUNCH FIRST WOODEN SHIP
The Coyote viii Be Christened To
day by Phyllis Hughes.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The
first wooden ship of the shipping
boards war program to be launched
on the Atlantic coast will take the
water tomorrow at Newark, N. J., and
will be christened coyote" by Miss
Phyllis Hughes, daughter of the for
mer senator from New Jersey. The
Coyote is the Ferris type, of $500 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

from persons in touch with the Brit
ish War Department, he said, he was
able to bring representatives of the
locomotive company and the British
government together. This was de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

MED by Alba B. johnson, president or
the corporation, who said that an
dealings with the British government
were through ]. p. Morgan & Co, its
agents in this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
KEEP SEED CORN SAFE.

Clemson College, 8. C.-Seed
corn may be left on the racks where
the ears have been dried. But it
is generally preferable, says the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, to store the ears in mouse
proof barrels, boxes, OF crates dur
ing the winter. In any case they
must not be exposed to dampness or
they will absorb moisture and be
injured.
After hanging in the drying shed,
or lying on the racks where there is
constant circulation of dry air for
the first two months after they
have been selected from the stalks
in the field, the seed ears should be
bone dry and contain less than 10
per cent of moisture. Some farmers
place the thoroughly dry. ears in the
center ia wheat bin, and then fill
the bin with loose, dry wheat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
FOOD DEALERS HAVE
THEIR LAST CHANCE

Clemson College, s C.-Dec. 29-
Food dealers who have failed to
comply with President Wilson's pro-
elamation placing them under IL
cense must obtain licenses immedi-
ately or face proceedings aiming at
suspension Of their trading opera.
tions. This was made known few
days ago when the Food Admins
tration advised federal authorities
in each state that some concerns
had not complied with the regula-
tions and stating tina faction at once
is necessary.
The advices also stated that some
firms which have licenses are not
compiling with the rule to have
their license numbers placed on all
stationery. This is required to IA
cilitate the requirement that no Ii
eensee shall trade with a firm which
has not procured a license.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
CARE OF ORCHARDS.

Clemson College, Dec. 29.-The
Horticultural Specialists Of the Elk.
tension Division at Clemson College
are now endeavoring to give few
days to each County Demonstration
Agent for the purpose of taking up
fall orchard work directly with the
farmers. This work consists princi-
pally of demonstrations in pruning
and spraying. However, any prob
lens or plans pertaining to this
work will be gladly discussed.
If you are interested in the e,ow'
ing Of fruits, either commercially,
or on small scale, and care to
have one of these specialists call on
you, write your County Agent and
have him book you for visit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
THE BUSINESS FARMERS
CALENDAR: FIVE THINGS
TO DO THIS WEEK

Got those extra brood sows yet!
Double the number usually kept will
in many cases be advisable, and
there's no better way to "help
Hoover" and help yourself while
doing it.
2. Frown on the use of fire about
your farm. With fertilizers higher
than for years and with our soils
hungry for life-giving humus, this
is no time for burning anything that
can be plowed under.
8. Don't fail to terrace all the
fields that need it--and we daresay
this will include fully rs per cent.
of all cultivated lands from Virginia
to Texas. Call in your county agent
and start the work without delay.
4. This is a time, too, when the
stumps should be given no rest.
Blast them, pull them, burn them or
dig them as suits you best-but
get them.
5. Bad winter weather is here,
and it is every farmers duty to sec
that there is plenty Of good dry
wood close at hand. Have you seen
to this?-The Progressive Farmer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
FORESTRY EXPERIMENT.

Clemson College, S. c., Jan. L.
Clemson College is cooperating
with the Forest Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in a re-
forestation experiment at the Coast
Station near Summerville. Five
different kinds of pine have been
planted as follows: The loblolly,
long-leaf, and slash pines of the Low
Country, the short leaf pine Of the
Piedmont section, and the Maritime
pine. The slash pine has been
found to be the most rapid grower
of these native pines and it is valu-
able both for lumber and turpen-
tine. The Maritime pine which is
the turpentine tree of France and
Spain and which has been found to
grow we'll in Florida, is being care
fully tested out. This tree produces
the best quality Of turpentine In
the world. 1t has been ascertained
that all our native pines produce
seed abundantly and that all that is
needed to enable them to reproduce
themselves is, to keep hogs and fires
out of the old fields, and deforested
sections.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
BERMUDA GRASS IN ORCHARD

"How shall I fight Bermuda grass
in my peach orchard Of 10000
young trees set a year ago? The
trees are set 10x20 feet and have
srown nicely, but were checked by
the rank growth Of the Bermuda
grass. bought the place on &C.
count Of its soil, a sandy loan with
clay subsoil. But hte grass is some,
thing terrible. Planted peas in rows
and Horked them, but they amount
Cd Trlittle. 1 have a fine prospect
il ] can master this grass. Please
advise"
Plow the grass now shallowly
just getting under the running stem
,of the grass. Harrow it loose from
the soil and then rake, out all you
can got with 4 hay rake. Haul of
+ oa gully or waste place. Sow rye
thickly. Turn this under in the
spring when not over knse-high'
Cultivate in an early crop Of eants'
loupss. Sow peas among these at
last working, turn them under in
Auelss and lime the land and SOW
q q, dsyyt. - I'm under IN the