davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

PERSONAL
PERSONAL

EGYPTIAN LOVE and Hypnotic Perfume
for ladies and gentlemen. said to give
power to attract or repei love or make
others do your will. Put it on your tie
or waist and watch results. Package Sc:
;, 60c. S. slIO. Chemical Co.. Box %,
Beaumont. Texas.-No. 223-l9.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

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See s; SM Sc. 5; - Sec. =: ~. Sec.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Just a Matter of Place.

The conversation at social gath
ering turned to the subject of domes-
tic argumenSs when this story was fit
tingly related by Congressman James
A. Gallivan of Massachusetts.
One morning hard-featured indi-
vidual, carrying a grip, entered a
city bank and approached the window
of the paying teller.
II want one thousand dollars" said
the man in low voice. "Give it to me
at once or l will drop this grip on the
floor"
you will, will your responded the
paying teller. whats in it,"
Dynamite" answered the other
"and in one minute you will be gV-
ing through the roof"
LET her drop" was the careless re-
joinder of the teller. II have forgot
ten something that l was told to get
for my wife and l might as well have
the explosion here as at home"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Lives 200 Years !

For more than 200 years, HARLEM Oil,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized as an infallibe relief
from all forms of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Its very age is proof that it must
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
in the back, feel tired in the morning,
headaches, Indigestion, insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine, irritation
or stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
1t is imported direct from Holland lab.
oratories, and you can get it at any
drug store 1t is standard, old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of five
drops and is pleasant and easy to take.
They will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica gall stones, gravel, brick
dust" etc. Your money promptly refund
ed if they do not relieve you. But be sure
to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14


so I can do my house work without any
difficulty. ] advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1927 9th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it
fair trial before submitting to such
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
ConiuQal Harmony.

''They say VIII and his wife have
tastes unusually in common"
"Yes; today | met them going down.
town, she shopping for tub suits, and
he to wash sale"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Kept Busy.

Bacon-How many buttons has your
wife on the back of her dress?
Egbert-Gracious Don't ask me,
for / don't knowl
"Why don't you know? You've but
toned it up often enough to know, /
should think"
"But when I've been buttonlng 1t
up I've been too busy to count the
number of buttons"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Cause for Pessimism.

Ted wouldn't feel so dOwnheart-
ed about it. A woman has been known
to change her mind.
Ned-But she's much more likely to
do it after she has said "Yes" than
when she has told you "No."-Judge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Soothe itching Skins

With Cuticura. Battle with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, dry and apply the
Ointment. This usually affords relief
and points to speedy healment. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14

sunering, and two
doctors decided
that / would have
to 60 through an
operation before ]
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before SUBJ
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
Frav~ vvxxx kI4a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
The Reason.

"This letter from your son Is very
short"
Naturally. So was he when he
wrote it,"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Sufficient Reason.

Mamma-"Why, Tomnie. you look
quite pale" Tommle-"Yesm; I've
washed my face twice today"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14

There is surely something wrong with
the man il religion makes pessimlst
of him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
Claims Paid Promptly.

Actual insurance checks, mailed to
the dependents Of a soldier or sailor
who has been killed In battle or died
of disease. involve very few complica-
tons making for delay. These insur-
ance claims are paid promptly after
death.
Uncle Sans war-risk insurance had
the selling" advantage of a very at
tractive rate, and also wide popular
interest reused by the contingencies of
war. Even so, u certain amount of
work was necessary to roll up large
body of policyholders. A very brief
experience during the first few weeks
demonstrated that educational work
was necessary-some well-organiZed
effort looking toward explanation, so
that every soldier, sailor, marine,
nurse, and coast guard man would
know what might be obtained under
this law-that is to say, know their
rights.
Therefore, during the month Of Jam
uary, men were detailed in every can
torment and on every ship to under
found that hundreds of trained insur-
ance men were available in the army
and navy, and these, as well as Off
GERS interested in the welfare of their
men. were arrayed for a general cam
paign. Leaders in this movement
were assembled at the War-Risk In
surance Bureau in Washington for
three days instructions, returning to
their posts all over the country pre-
pared to explain insurance in detail.
A spirit Of friendly rivalry was Gre
ated among regiments and other units
Of the fighting forces on land and sea.
Many officers made 1t a point of pride
to have every one of the men under
them insured, very often to the entire
amount allowed under the law, which
Is $4,000.
Average Is $4,000 a Man.
The latest figures show that the av-
erage amount Of insurance taken out
by our fighters Is upward of $4,000
per man. 1t was estimated as early
as February IL, 1913, that the Ameri-
can army both here and abroad, was
more than 80 per cent insured by
Uncle Sam. Final figures for the navy
are not yet available, but the blue.
jackets are known to have responded
enthusiastically. AS long as new men
are called to the colors, Uncle Sans
insurance campaign will continue with
out let up. Insurance means pre-
paredness; preparedness means VIC
tory"-this Is one of the many battle
cries which are arraying all American
fighters in the Insurance ranks.
The War-Risk Insurance Act Is adj
ministered by the treasury department,
and the work of carrying out its pro-
visions Is under the close supervision
OF Secretary McAdoo, who proposed to
the congress the measure creating the
bureau and who hhs had personal
charge of the organization of this new
form Of government activity. Its sue
cess Is very close to his heart, because
he sees In 1t not only great humahi-
tartan piece Of legislation, bringing Sc
curity and justice to those who defend
our flag, and to their dependents, but
also an experiment which may lead to
broader human benefits In the future
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14

Friendship that you have TO buy is
dear NJ any price.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14

Swedes will colonize one Of the
South sen islands owned by France.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14

Some people make virtue Of neccs
eity as last resort.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14


every enlisted person in the nations
service, and this means millions OF
cards, millions of bookkeeping and
financial operations, thousands OF
awards, and thousands of checks go
ing out every month.
The bleak specter Of poverty, the
humiliation of charity, the silent suf-
fering Of penniless pride-these are
eliminated by the government protec-
ton when the man is fighting. After
his fighting is over, government com
pensation and government insurance
are then called upon to play their part
in the work Of protection.
Persons who have business with the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, as
beneficiaries or otherwise, need not in
any circumstances employ claim
agents or provide lawyers. The Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance will cheer
fully furnish full legal advice and as
sistance. Secretary McAdoO has Wig
orously denounced the nefarious activ-
tiles of claim agents and others who
would prey upon dependents of men
killed in battle by exacting unneces-
sary fees and requiring useless litiga-
tons
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-06-14

A man could learn n great many
things If he didn't imagine that he al
ready knew them.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
z. M. C. A. CAMP CHANGES.
W. s. Vessels General Secretary;
Z. D. Crippen Transferred.

W. s. Vessels. in charge of Y. NJ c.
A. work among men stationed in Poto-
mac Park. has been made camp general
secretary for tho Humphrey, Belvoir
and Accotink group of camps. C. E.
Kraft Is to be religious work director
for these camps.
T. D. Crippen. now At Quantico, has
been transferred to Potomac Park. A.
L. Smith. associate general secretary
FOR the Washington district. has been
tn charge this week Of erection Of new
buildings at 9Th street and Pennsyl-
kania avenue. at Potomac Park and at
Belvoir.
C. e. Luts. who has been camp sec
Rotary at Belvoir. has entered the
Omitted States servicA
Evening star., 1918-02-22

IBRkUARY - lSfk
Cleas61 Gsd e0ogSser to1&gktS
ProbGbJU s,0&H Or 0ssosa. II.
Ssos5O1sp unsett1e6 oAd so0ruet
Evening star., 1918-02-22
CALLSBANK ACTION
HANDICAP TO THRIFT
D. C. Resident Criticises
Charge of Fifty Cents on
Small Deposits.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Action of the local bankers associa-
ton in levying a tax of SO cents a
month on small checking accounts
comes with peculiar i'll grace at this
time in the nations life. when every
step should be taken to encourage. and
not discourage. thrift.
For years prior to the entrance of the
United States into the war practically
every bank in Washington sought in
every legitimate way to obtain the de-
posits of the people. high and low, and
WED with one another to secure them.
mo deposit too small" was the slo-
gan
Everything Going Up.
It did not appear at that time that
banks were carrying their small check
ing depositors at such a great loss.
Yet these same banks. now that every
thing else is going up" have found it
necessary to initiate the shoe shining
parlor which, with the same STAFF for
the past Ave years. recently posted the
following sign:
"owing to the high cost of materials
and the scarcity of labor. the price of
shines after - will be 10 cents.
Our great banks. repositories of
wealth itself, play a poor role when
they decide to deduct so cents month
from the small depositor's small check
ing account which they but recently
solicited. If banks now do not want
the money Of depositors. who deposit
such money for the avowed purpose of
utilizing the advertised conveniences
and methods Of those institutions. they
should plainly state. I'VE don't want
you unless you intend to keep at least
500 a month here all the time
Rendered Great Service.
The banks have rendered great serv-
ice to the cause of national thrift and
general household business efficiency
by their extension Of banking privi-
leges to the thousands who. month in
and month out, will not average 500
month standing deposits.
Now let them tax the poor man for
his poorness, and the result will be
that thousands of depositors will feel
that the banks indeed are not for the
poor man, but for the rich man. Banks
for years have conducted a campaign to
make the poor man and the moderately
well-to-do person feel at home" in the
of years by saying. in effect: your
deposit is SO small that we hate to
carry 1t, but If we continue to do so we
will have to take so cents Of yours
every month for our trouble"
Fifty Cents Small Thing.
The so cents is a small thing; it is the
psychological aspect of the matter
which is the big thing.
With thousands Of residents of Wash
fngton paying out five. ten or more dol
lars a month regularly on liberty bond
payments. buying thrift stamps and
looking forward to buying other lib
erty loan issues. 1t is not to be won
dered at that there are thousands of
checking accounts in local banks which
will be subject to the banking asso-
cations war tax"
OF all war taxes. this tax" seems the
most inexcusable and the least gra-
cious, and constitutes perhaps the
greatest blow against thrift which has
been struck in the capital Of our nation
at war. CHARLES E. TRACEWELL,
Evening star., 1918-02-22
EFTY-F|VE WOMEN
PATROL ARMY CAMPS
As Deputy Sherifs They Do Scout
Duty Around Cantonments
to Protect Girls,

Fifty-hve woman deputy sheriffs are
now doing scouting and partol work in
the vicinity of Army training camps,
according to statement from the War
Department commission on training
camp activities, under the supervision
of which the woman deputies are work
ing.
The women have training and experf-
ence in social work with girls. Their
work is personal and Is chiefly con-
eerned with the problems Of individual
girls which come to their attention. They
wear no badges or other distinguishing
mark. though they cooperate closely
with the military police and the local
authorities.
'often." said Miss Maude Miner. chair
man Of the committee on protective
work for girls. the woman protective
officers find girls in the vicinity of the
camps who are attracted by the pres
ence Of the uniform. Some are girls
who have answered advertisements and
who arrive in camp cities with insult
6cient funds. others are runaways from
their homes in nearby cities and coun-
try towns.
"A girl resident of the town who is
disposed TO resist discipline is taken to
her home by the woman protective Of
Ger and her mother is warned of her
danger The officers also visit nearby
Amusement places to discover young
girls who seem to need protection and
to see that local ordinances are
obeyed-"
In connection with protective work
for girls, detention houses are to be
opened in several places near camps
where girls may be housed temporarily
without undergoing Jail environment.
The houses are opened by the city or
county or IN some cases by individuals
who are interested in protective work.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ETfXXx <k
y ReIlI. 4

Former wars gave medals to men.
The male OF the species cornered all OF
them. Now it's different. Women art
getting all kinds OF medals pinned on
'em, and they right well deserve them,
too.
Now there's Sergeant Ruth Farnam,
only American woman soldiers with any
Of the allied armies. and who's the peer
OF any American man when.it comes TO
enduring hardshlps and facing dangers.
Sergeant Ruth has all kinds Of medals,
and they were won by gallant lighting
No other American has done more for
Serbia than Sergeant Ruth, and Ser
blans, from the king down, or up,
whichever way you are in the habit OF
putting 1t, are highly appreciative Of
Sergeant Ruth's services. Among her
medals none are more highly priced
than the three given her by the king
OF Serbia.
Pinned on her uniform Sergeant Ruth
wears the insignia OF the Order OF st.
Sava, the Kossova Medal and the Royal
Order Of the Serbian Red Cross, all con-
ferred on her by royal decree.
Oh, yes; we nearly scc--s... another
medal this gallant soldleress lthat
right?) wears. II Is one she hopes will
be pinned on every American, big and
little. II Is the Thrift Stamp pledge
card.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
HOW ABOUT OUR GUNS?
Have We Enough for Our khakied
Millions? Are They as Good
as Germany's7

When an American force faces its
German foe across that narrow strip Of
No Mans Land, which has the advan-
tage in weapons? When the Pennsyl-
vania troops swept back the boche,
which had the better rifles?
The whole amazing story OF the arm
ing OF America Is told for the first time
by William Atherton Du Puy in Some
Gunmen of the U. S. A." in Sundays
Philadelphia PUBLIC LEDGER.
Starting with the declaration Of war,
this article traces every step in the
development Of our gun-making pro-
gram. Rifles, machine guns, howitzers,
naval ordnance-all are described, to-
gether with their types and how they
compare with similar weapons OF other
armies.
This story OF how the War Depart
ment worked a miracle is one that no
American should fail TO read. In order
TO make sure of obtaining a copy of this
issue. reserve IL by notifying the PUB
LIC LEDGER agent: Anderson, w.
Leonard ]. o'Brien. w. Wilson. It.
Kramer, NJ. Lundy, Vernon Brothers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
NEWEST ARTIFICIAL
ARM DOES WONDERS

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July Pa new artificial
arm which is being supplied to MANNED
soldiers at Rochampton Hospital is con-
sidered the nearest thing yet to the nat
ural arm. II weighs but pounds and
3 ounces, and is made OF aluminium and
steel. Men who wear them can dig
rake, use a hammer, play billiards. golf
and cricket.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of tbc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

uods work, thus we VIII receive more
strength to do the work God has given
us to do. .
The C. z. moonlight last week surely
was a huge success as a large crowd
OF Endeavorers were right on deck. II
was a dandy moonlight night and the
sights along the historic Delaware
were viewed with much interest by all.
Our two staunch friends and work
ers. DR.. Gilnllan and DR.. Stein, were on
hand. They are always TO be found
with the young people OF our city and
the young people appreciate very much
the interest they take in them and their
work. They don't come alone either,
because they usually manage TO bring
most Of their society with them.
Yes, indeed, there were lots OF things
OF interest on the boat, which, how
ever, we will not mention here. How
ever, II you wish any further informa-
tlon about the ride. etc. ask Oscar or
Bert. Our president and treasurer were
kept busy trying to see that everyone
had tickets. Our treasurer never fails
to look after the financial end.
Another one OF the boys went from
Greenhill C. Z. yesterday to Camp Dix,
and no doubt from some Of the other
societies. Our boys continue to go TO
camp and they also continue 10 fight
"0ver there" and we must continue
to work and TO pray over here Let our
prayers ever ascend TO God, asking
Him TO grant our Allies victory and 20
bring our boys safe home again. This
is the time Of prayer, for God alone
can turn the tide Of battle, thus bring
ing us victory and peace.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Topic: Lessons from Bible Prov
erbs'=Proverbs 10: i-i6, written by
Mrs. William G. Mahaffy, OF Second
Baptist Church.
"A proverb is the experience and OBJ
servation Of wise men of the ages,
summed up into a short, pithy sentence.
Proverbs have been made use OF by
Christ and many other great teachers.
The Hebrews called them Myste, that
Is parallels or comparisons. The word
may also signify sentences or maxims.
These divine precepts are proper for
every age and condition OF life.
The collection OF moral sentences
found in the first sixteen verses of
the tenth chapter OF Proverbs, as writ
ten by Solomon, particularly deal with
moral virtues and their contrary vices.
The chapter opens with a sharp con-
trsst between a wise son and foolish
one. Many instances VIII occur to the
Biblical student as illustrations as
Isaac, Joseph, Moses, Ruth, Samuel,
Jsphthah's daughter, David, Solomon,
John, Luke, Jesus, whose obedience
was well pleasing to God. Instances
of disobedlence may be found in Lots
daughters, ELS sons, Samuers sons,
Absalom, Adoniiah and Ahezlah.
In the second verse we are told that
the treasures of wlokedness profit moth
ing. The heaping up OF riches by
falseheod, or hypocrisy Is a vain thing.
God Is the preserver Of the righteous,
and at all times a refugee, but casteth
away the substance of the wicked as
their punishment.
The nth verse tells us that he who
sathereth In summer Is wise. In con-
trast with the slothful one who sleep
eth in harvest. We knbw that dill
gence In temporal affairs, in business,
school, or any walk OF life, leads TO
favor, prosperity, promotion and honor,
IN contrast TO the one who practices
hypocrisy, inconsistency and slothful-
ness. The Lord God put the nrst man
into the Garden OF Eden TO dress II and
10 keep It. The season OF summer is
promised while the earth remains, but
Is incumbent upon us TO use IL as
time for labor and harvest.
In the eighth verse we are told that
the wise In heart will receive com
mandments. The heart Is the seat of
the affections and the renewed heart !
rnOuAu " h0u ODtlAtnlIs ALucki
love, faith, fidelity and zeal. The un-
regenerate heart Is full of iniqulty, !
loves evil, Is wayward, deceltful, i'm |
penitent. sensual. A contrast is also |
drawn between the tongue restrained |
by wisdom, and the pratlng, evil-speak-
ing, slanderous one.
In the tenth verse we are specially |
warned against connivance with evil. |
Even II we hold ourselves blameless we
may be culpable in the sight Of God by
shutting our eyes, or winking at evil, |
which may be a very vital concern.
How shall we interpret the wisdom |
contained in these verses IN order that |
70 may have a hearing on our every |
day lives2 We must make the sharp |
distinction between integrity and false
hood, restraint and license, love and |
hatred, spiritual wisdom and foolish
ness, llbersllty and avsrice-then VIII
we find the fruits Of righteousness 10 be
happiness; peace and love-"
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Search the Want Ads for business
partnerships and good real estate bar
gains.