davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

cate and weak. Finally, after some years,
/ commenced to take the 'Fayorite Pre-
scrption,' taking one teaspoonful after
each meal, and / never was sick minute
during the remainder OF expectancy. l
worked steadily all the time, MIXED three
OF four cows twice day, regularly. l
had practically no suffering-th time was
only about 30 minutes. / send photo of
the little girl, taken at ~ months, weight
Is lbs. In connection with the foregoing
statement this photo speaks Volumes
MRS. DAN EVANS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
not a secret remedy for all the ingredi-
ents are printed on the wrapper.
All druggists. Ia uid or tablets. Tab
let's, 90 cents.
Send DR.. V. M. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. T..
10 cents for trial package tablets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

KUsA, IDAHo.-"I would be ungrateful
for benefits received II did not write a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Mayor.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
WILL NOT LET W0MEN
PAY the KAISER S PRICE
Americans VIII support Liberty Loan
e Protect Their Homes
and Country. s

Il has been often said that the wouis
an siways pays. Do you. Mr.. Farmer,
Mr.. Town Man and Mr.. City Man, want
your wife to pay the price Of Prussian
barbarian and martyrdomi
Since the war started the Prussian
has blushsd Il nothing. 70 |. type Of
man capable Of making : joke Of the
most horrible crimes. such acts a. >
baby crucifisd On barn door, mur-
dsring mothers and outyaging young
girls Il q moro matter o. amusement.
The United states government y
about to lAanoh It's Third Liberty
Loan. Does this mean anything to
your It msAua Everything to the men,
women and children Of America. Your
son ana ail ths nations sons are rsly.
ing on the United States Treasury y
furnish the sinews Of war. Their lives
are lost Il the Treasury fails.
The American farmer WIN not let
the cruel. piraticai and ruthless policy
u Teutonic miIitarism reign IN this
iand of the frss and the home of the
brave. We WIN not yield Up our birth
right as Amerioans.
Ths Third Liberty Loan win b over
subscribed. a
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
PRESS Or AMERICA IS
MOST potent AID
All Newspapers Prove Loyal end A'd
Government.

1t has been said that the biggest
agency. outside the men who 90 70
the front, In rendering the government
aad is the loyal press Of the United
States.
Not only has the metropolitan daily
given Of its news and editorial space
to help In the great struggle being
waged on the Western front, but the
hometown" paper has gone direct TO
the hearts Of its readers In telling the
story Of the war.
Every country paper throughout the
Eighth Federal Reserve District has
pledged itself to assist the Third LIB
erty Loan. which will be started IN
April. 1t is good for the country that
we have q united and loyal press. And
It has been thus from the beginning.
Even when public opinion was waver-
ing and doubtful. at the time Of the
declaration Of war. the American press
stood by the government with q fine.
fearless and splendid loyalty.
Popular opinion is made UP largely
of what the people read-the facts
they read. This loyal and fearless
publicity has made plain to all the
atrocious conduct Of Germany In bring
ing this frightfuI calamity upon the
world and the terrible abominations
she has committed in the course Of
our progress toward victory. Tho
press 10 one Of the most potent forces
to hold our people steadfest to the
winning Of the war.
But II the Third Liberty Loan and
the other war measures Of the United
States government are defeated, then
the press will be forced to tell q dif-
ferent story.
It will then be forced to tell about
the murder of American women and
children by the Germans; the murders
that the enemy will commit in order
that we might be enslaved. II the
treasury falls or finds itself unable to
respond to every call made upon II
the war is lost. Your son and all Of the
nations sons are relying on the United
States Treasury to furnish things With
which they may fight
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
State Fair August 1O-l7.

County Clerk John j, Kennon
has received shipment OF the
Premium List Of the 1913 Mis-.
souri, State Fair, August 10-17,
and q copy Of this attractive book
has reached this offiee. An ele-
ment Of patriotism is carried
throughout its 204 pages, with q
beautiful rich colorsd cover de-
sign. A shield and the State sea-
are used on the front. cover with
design carrying the idea from
factory to farm, and the slogan OF
the Eighteenth Annual Exposi-
10 n, "Promotes, Patriotism, Pro-
duosion and Progressivsness.'
This book contains all of the
classifications OF the States big
eight day Fair. The early dates
OF the Fair has allowed u day and
| i night program to be arranged
The Government is encouraging
the Missouri State Fair by dis
playing several car loads Of war
materials. In this big war ex-
|hibit will be shown implements Of
warfare used on the battle fields
or Europe. Many Of the articles
are relics captured from the Ger
mans on the wsstern Front.
Several pages Of the Premium
| List are devoted to an explana-
tion Of the big pageant, "World
At War;" that will be given each
night Of the Fair. Other pages
give q brief sketch with illastra-
tons OF The entertainment feat
ures-automobile races, airplane
| flights, night horse show and
| horse races.
Those who desire Q copy Of this
llirt should call At the county
clerk 8 Office or write Secretary
Missouri State Fair, Sedalia, Mo
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07

The Sk Louis Star has be'st9fore
been supplying the readers with news
far more thoroughly and much more
quickly than any other 81. Louis
newspaper through the United Press,
International, News, London, Times
War Cables aud Special Correspond
ents. Now, with the addition OF The
st. Louis Star-Chicago Daily News
Combination, every possible source
OF news is constantly IN telegraphic
or cable connection with. The Ssar
This enables readers Of The Star to
get the news fresh fromunder the guns
and To get 1t tirst IN The Star.
No other newspaper in the world,
not excepting The leading London snd
Paris jpurDais. now exceis The. ST.
Louis Star in Inc strength, excellence
completeness and timeiinsss Of its
war news. This great foreign staff,
posted 10 tho principal capitals and
cities ABROAD, waits at every source OF
information that may contribute 70
the completeness OF the war story
as II is related day by day. Contrl.
hptions oil individual members OF tais
slltf have been regarded as master
pieces of war reporting, and its col
lectiye work has not been equaied BY
the foreign service Of any other news
pa per In the world
Thirty additional correspondents
now gather war news for readers OF
The Star, and seven more seasoned
writer's are covering the western front
|for The Star. Following sre the
names and locations N each Of the
thirty new correspondents fThe Star:
Junlus D. Wood at Pershipg's 3
headquarters,
Paul Scott Mowrer at tho French
fronts.
q. Percy Noel at all Allied aviation
bases.
Paul Ayres Rockwell, st French
headquarters.
Jno. r. Bass at Paris.
A. r. Decker with Allied patrol
boats,
Eunice Tietjens at the French fronts.
Andre Blumel at Paris, France.
Mrs. w. j. L. Kiehl on the Holland
Frontier. s
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
The ST. LOUIS STAR Makes Another
Master Stroke In Newspaper Enterprise
Secures Exclusive st. Louis Rights to Worlds Greatest For,
eign News War Cable Service.

o,,a,,
Frontier
Holysr r aoy,l, - l.@a
Danmark
ps,.r D,a, ~
u;a,m,r ram he, - :, es
sweden
Edward Price Bel a, fouaan
land.
T.oris pdya, q, aa "a p.l.,
r ,ss;a
Fdgsr A r %, s,,,vrer AZ g>oms f,,l
Hassett D,ehy IA s;o,.kh.,l,o Nv. =
Rene Faihelr,sn ON tbe Ge.ina j
Front,sr
lara Iea At Bsrsen NORWAY
i ~ o.,a.a r,.,ana
ys Masssu !. ~ c.,
,..a
(. wiu,o n p..,aaa a. n,n,,r
~,
~, m.p.;a. :, pa,,.., 1,o,.na
,.,, -,
&C.,. s,,aa s,aan. =, soas
pn,aar,a
wiIl;am q ci,es = phi, china
Erras, w clamsn, :, Tokio. Janan
Nv 4 cn,,,. !, uoha Ianan
= ~ - ~ 'AoSo' o
James L. batts AZ Snaugnl, onins'
I Percy r. Meggy at Sydney, Aus
,ralia.
rh;s rra.. oo,.h,na,,on =, ovars.., ,
20 Vo,.e'.. ,,., ~ =, ..N,-
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
ASKS For TIP; FACES 0uR'
MIssourIan's orIuInaI Mafhod of Han
ding Bell Boy 0sts Him Into
Trouble.

New York.--James q. Gsitar, postr
master Of Columbia. No.. found him
self. in court here on account Of bis
original way Of dealing with . bell boy.
The boy had shown she visitor bis.
room and indicated disposition not
10 leave.
@What are you waiting forr asked
the Mlssourian.
@Oh, Just little saive. About .
quarter will dol"
The man from Missouri picked up
1 large sized sshootlng IRON and said
one word. "Giti" The boy got but
told the police, and Mr. Guitar had to
make explanations Ia court.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
Clubbing Offer Magazines
Advancing in. Price.

Every little while notice comes
from come publisher of an, in
crease ia subscription prices. on
account Of the high cost OF pro-
daction and the publishing husi-.
ness has probably been hit; and
will be a little,latsr harder than,
any other line Of business. Save.
yourself having to pay the higher,
price by taking advantage OF the,
best clubbing rates now, and thus,
protect yourself. that is if you.
are q reader and iika diversity in
your reading. We are able TO,
give the DEMocRAg's readers.
some real yslues in Magazine,
clubs and now before the mid
summer advances occur il thu,
best time to catch on. You. can
get The Household Magazine,
The Missouri Rurslist and the,
Democrat, one year. ? total valne.
|of S2.25 for only 81. 40; or you,
can get Mccall's Magazine, Mis-
ssuri RuraDst, Household Maga-.
zine and the Democrat, . total Of
sS.Oofor only $780, but these
prices are only good for thirty
days, or until July Lot.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
There il more catarrh in this section

There 10 more Catsrrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed TO be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies and by constantly
failing to pure with local treatment, pro
nounced II ineurable. Catarrh 10 local
disease, greatly influenced by constltu-
tional cor ditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicixe, manufactured by FL Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system. One Hundred Dollars
reward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills fol constipation.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
BUTCHER WEYLER'S DEEDS
SURPASSED BY WILHELM
Devastation and Cruelty In Cuba Out
done In Belgium and France.


Ali America shuddered with shame
and contempt when heartless Span
lard drove 100000 peaceful inhabi-
tants Of Cuba from their homes ano
forced them into reconcentrado campo
to suffer, to starve and to die.
But no one ever accused the Madrid
government Of such brutality as
marks the cruelty inflicted upon chill
dren. or the unmentionable barbarity
shown to women by the hearless Ger.
mans in invaded lands.
What the Prussian has done in Bel
GUM, In Russia, In Roumania and the
other European countries he would
do In America II the Kaiser wins the
war.
Buy Liberty Bond and register .
protest against the sabsrrattling.
bloodthirsty Prussian war lord.
America must win the war or civi,
lization IL doomed. Uncle Sam can
and he will win. but he must have the
loyal support Of the men who stay at
home as well as the solder who goes
to France.
Billions must bs raised to supply
the guns. the food. the thousand-and.
one things that are nscessary to cup
port the army,
The free citisens Of the United
States must supply the money with
which to feed. clothe and munition
the army. The best way to do this Il
to buy a Liberty Bond-ths safest In
vestmsnt In the world.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
Bet $40 on Who viii
KIN the Most Huns

wIlkesbarre, Pa.-To settle a
bet Of $40 as to which could kill
the most Huns. Alexander Cor
macki. twenty-eight. and John
Gorinski. twenty-three, enlisted
in the United States army here.
1--WE have arranged to carry a
stick over with u.s." snid Cor
macki, "and every time one Of
us knocks a Hun over q notch
on the stick will go to that mans
credit. We trust each other.
When the war is over and we
come back the man with the
most notches wins the bet"
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
Champion Whittier.

Big Flat, Ark.--W. J. Sword Is
ninety years old. yet he holds state
championship. Sword is champion
whittier of Arkansas. He challenges
all comers. With a trusty pocketknife
he began whiting on drygoods boxes
fifty years ago. Now he carves out
bird houses. hoe handles and. little
winumllls.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
iIIlHIIIIIIIIiIilIlIIIilIii!liIIlliIIiIII
sells Short Pants; EnIist..

Steubenville. OF sold my short
pants at Newport News" writes Oil
bert e. Boycan. q negro boy aged fif-
teen. from somewhere in France to his
parents here. Playing truant from
school to see some selectiye soldiers
depart, the boy decided to join the
army and enlisted at Wheeling, W. Va.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
1fMother. Only knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and des-
troy worms They break up colds in
"a hours Used by mothers for 30 years.
All Druggists, 25c Sample FREE
Address. Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N ".
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
John Plans Return With
One OF kaiser's Buttons

Klngman, Kan.--When John
Barfield, colored, comes home
from France, II he ever does,
and brings a button of the coat
or trousers of Kaiser BIZ he Will
have paid a fine assessed against
him by Police Judge Harlow.
John recently "hnng a shoycP
around the neck Of a fellow
worker. He was fined o few dol
lars. Before he paid the fine he
was called to the colors. The
Judge told him what he could do,
and the, negro replied:
"That's sho' fair 'nough, boss.
I'll do nah best to bring back
dat button"
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TORlA
Writer'S style.

stylsi Htylei Why, all writer's will
tell you that It is the very thing which
can least Of all be changed. A mans
style 10 nearly a. much part Of him
% any part of his being which is a.
least subjected 10 the action OF bis
viii. .--Fenelon.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
o,.,,, rh.t ResembIe stones.

Plants That Resemble Stones.
In South Africa there Is found =
plant Of the genus Mesemgryantne-
mum. growing on stony ground,
which SO closely resembles q pebble
chat II is invariably taken BY the
strange for a stone.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07

Liberty Bonds 10 the best invest
ment on the face Of the earth.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07

Erect the homo dsfsnsss agaInst
"butchsr BILL" Buy Liberty Bond.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-06-07
Rail Road Time Table.

Dobiphsn and Neelyvilie Branch.
No $50, accommodation. leaves. ,......s;oS Am
No s6l, accom-, arrives. 80. .........R;fe pm.
No $50. accom-. leaves ....".....'......2>o pm
No. s5a accom-, arrives. es.........."......6:Sop pm.
Train service Daily except Sunday, the train
making its regular scheduled trips every other
sunday. Goes to the Bluff the alternate Sun
days but does not Garry passengers,
Tickets for all points on sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
LAMARA

Harold Lockwood one of the screens most popular and accomplished actors holds the screen for the opening of the week at the Lamara. presenting Metros latest wonderplay Broadway Bill" It is picture of Broadway and the big timber lands of Maine, and takes its title from the nickname which has been appended one of the fixtures of New York's famous thor oughfare, whose capacity for drink and the white lights stand without an equal even among the most accom- plished of the vicinity. When he fin ally takes hold of himself and decides to become man. he chooses the lum- Der holdings of his fiance's father for the locale, and his adventures in the snow covered region of Maine form the surroundings for the greater DOT ton of the story. Broadway Bill'' is said to contain a most magnificent array of outdoor scenes, which are reviewed as the most beautiful ever incorporated into a motion picture
 Lockwood has scored decidedly in dramas of this nature. and will doubt- less repeat his former enjoyable en-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

of right. His conscience. becomes his guide.
 Through the years that follow, Jean Naljean lives under an assumed name His life is purified, and he is loved and respected as a good citizen of the community. His philanthropy and benevolence cause him to be known throughout the district and he is elect ed mayor of his town. Then he hears that a man has been arrested as Jean Naljean, the ex-c6nvict. Jean is torn between the desire to do what nc realizes he. should and the desire to let the past be buried now forever. After and all-night struggle with him. self he decides to renounce his life of responsibility. He makes known his real identity to the authorities. He is arrested once more, but his old time cunning manifests itself again, and he escapes.
 For many years he evades pursuit. of Q young worker in the jet factory which he owned in Malence, and who died at the time of his arrest This girl is Cosette, who later falls in love with Marius, a dashing revolutionary leader in Paris. Though he knows that he is sacrificing his own happi- ness and the one he loves with his whole soul, Jean Valjean goes at the risk of his life among the fighters in the streets of Paris, rescues the wounded Marius and brings him back to Cosette. Vatican also frees Javert
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
RIVERSIDE PARKS
 OPENING IS NEAR

Only three days more until the gong sounds for the opening of Riv- erside park, Phoenix big family play ground, which will cater to the wants of the amusement seekers of the Salt River valley on and after May 15.
 If you like good swimming, gooo dancing and good, clean healthy out door sport go to Riverside park early and stay late. You are going to be surprised with the improvements and the knowledge that right in the heart of Phoenix is a big amusement resort that is worth going miles to enjoy.
 It is only a mile and a half from town and the Riverside busses will maintain a regular schedule and a very small sum will take you right to the gates
 If you own a car of your own it is two minutes run from Central ave- nue and Washington street.
 If you step fast enough you can leave Central and Washington and be in the plunge in ten minutes. Then what the cleaning and a coat of paint and the new well have done to that plunge. Go out and see. You are going to enjoy it.
 The dancing is going to be a big feature of the park. The floor has been put into excellent shape and the dancing will be under the direction ot Prof. A. M Mayfield
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
INTOLERANCE BIG
 FILM AT COLUMBIA

The most magnificent production of all times is the picture Intolerance" showing at the Columbia today and tomorrow.
 The fact that it is Griffith pie ture and that it is even greater than the Birth of a Nation" should be sufficient to satisfy the most skep- tical.
 When Euripides founded the drama he gave to the world a form of en- tertainment that has lasted two thou sand years, without a change or rath- CT without a new idea being injected into it. This condition however, has been radically changed by the advent of D. w. Griffith's spectable 'Intol- erance." For the first time in the two thousand years that the drama has been in existance, new idea has been given in the form of its con- struction. Never before did four stor- ies run through one play; also, never before did anything on the stage or screen attempt to reach the magnitude that this Griffith production attains.
 Besides the heights to which its scenic splendor ascends, this four tale story of loves struggle throughout the ages tells in clear ways the four diff
 
 plot and characters, but in the end they all meet in one big theme, the theme of the play Intolerance" the intolerance of man towards man, and the havoc that has been wrought in four periods of worlds history by this intolerance that has dominated the world and its inhabitants. Intolerance is the one sensational hit throughout the whole country and the manage ment is playing this return engage ment because of the many requests of those who have seen it and desire to see it again.
 Specially selected music by the Co., lumbia Liberty orchestra, and fitting vocal numbers by Miss Valde, soprano not forgetting Mir Pixiey with his wonderful instrument the marimba- phone will, tend to make this enter tainment a real feast.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
LES MISERABLES IS
 NOTABLE OFFERING

Just as Victor Hugo's world classic, Les Miserables" is the strongest hu- man story ever written, so William Fox's faithful screen adaptation of that master production coming to the Empress theater today is without question the most absorbing firm drama in years. William Farnum, famous for his interpretation of rug ged roles, appears an Jean Vatican. Frank Lloyd is the director.
 The whole play revolves about the suffering and the sacrifice of Jean Valjean, a young peasant of southern France, who is condemned to the galleys for stealing a loaf of bread for his sister and children. His original sentence of Imprisonment and hard labor is extended to nineteen years because harsh treatment leads him to repeated, but intellectual attempts to escape.
 Jean Valjean returns from the liv- ing grave with his soul embittered. He takes up a new life without en- thusiasm, his heart dead. his whole being inflamed against society. The thoughtfulness of bishop who gives him food when all others drive him from their doors, shows him a new way. He Is converted to the cause
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

gagements during his run. Augment ing the program the Keystone Kom- edy The Dynamiter' is also being offered.
 tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday VIII see the return of one whose en- agreements are always eagerly looked forward to. This is Marguerite Clark who will be seen in her latest Para mount success "The Seven Swans. '" WnlIe primarily a picture for the cniidren, 1t is nevertheless one that VIII be thoroughly enjoyed by the sroWnups as well. For sheer beauty and gorgeousness of settings, this film would be hard to beat. Marguerite Clark has already demonstrated her ability to handle fairy stories for her presentation of Snow White" and others have set mark that has never been equalled. This feature is pro- duced under the direction of J. SearIe Dawiey, who has been responsible for so many of Marguerite Clark's pie lures. Burton Holmes will also be on hand these days with his travel pie tures
 Then on Friday and Saturday. Jack Pickford, who scored so heavily re- gently in Tom Sawyer will appear ip "The Spirit of IT" an effervescen, story of Yankee Doodle Do It" here at home. Jack Pickford's remarkable