davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

By LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach tho sent OF the disease.
Catarrh In a local disease, Rrently infiu.
enesd by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure cn'nrrh
Il n taken internally and nc,s through
the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces Of tho
System. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
y composed Of some Of tho best tonics
blood purifiers. Tho perfect combination
Of tho Ingredients In HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IL what produces such won.
dcrfui results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials FREQ.
r. ]. Cheney q Co.. Props. Toledo. O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14


These are In different widths.
women pnradIng around In old clothes
thnn We expected. Here and there
we see tendency to wild exnggcra-
tl0n. but there Is no blntnnt immodos.
~. lndeccncy Is left out Of the scheme
Of apparel.
You all know by this time the fnc,s
which govern the seasons clothes: the
skirt which Is tight Mt the ankles nnd
gracefully loose over the hips: tho
oriental elimination Of the wnistlInc /;
the slimly cut shoulder md back tho
long sleeve. or the absence OF sleeve !;
the Arabic tunlc; the crnvat girdlc
which ties In front: and tho cllminn-
ton Of the hustle effect.
1t is quite important that the vii.
houcttc Inns really changed since Sep.
tcmbcr. Don't throw up your hands
md gasp mt this md say that fnshIon
never leaves one nlonc for n minute. II
IL rcnlly n change that wns forcshnd.
owed by those who watched clothes
from the beginning Of Inst Mnrch. No
one should protest Mt this agreeable
clinhgc from the silhouette of the
plnnEcd shnd for II cnrrics grace
with II.
This looscning up OF the hips In a
return 10 the skirt Of II ncnrby season
md n far on epoch. II IL not adhered
TO In strict mnnncr. Remember fhnt
II you wnnt thut plumb line from
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Quick 10 Co.

Docior-You nro M sound nv n dol.
inr.
Pniicni-I hope Inst longer ti,nn
one. doctor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
A 0ojrltusi Relation.

True friendship IL n splrItnni rcln.
tion. God rcvcnis himself 10 us In
mnny why's through our different
friends. ~. v. II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Rroek Of Rose Grape.

A frOck of rose crepe Inns u strnIvhi
skirt trimmed with three rows Of
frlnps Of cOrui bends und ynrn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

No mans ignornncc ever prevented
him from giving ndvice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

IL you wish beautiful. cicnr white
clothes. uss Rcd Gross Dag blue. Al al
good groccrA. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Trust and eaae Not,

"IIe smith. "A whole I planned. Youth
shows but huff; trust God-see oil.
nor be xfrsid.' '"--Browning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

Cultivate Japanese Toddle.
The entrance of the hObble skirt plus
the japanese toddle Is, almost enough
to take wOman's mind away from wal
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

shoulder to knees. have 1t; but you will
find that unless you adopt the straight,
chemise tunlc of the French frocks, you
will prefer more width at your hips
thnn mt your knees. 1t Is one of the
subtle changes in clothes that has
caused women to stop, think and reno
vate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
)se of the Guaranteed Blackleq Vaccine


Aofs has the a
as wE BACK THAT
.'". " '"0''"S
IN&T ~ THE KANSAS Bl-AcklEc SERUM co.
LS SSsiE zchAassD IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
STOMACH ACIDI1Y,
INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET
OF pAPE'e DiAPEPeiN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF,

When meals don't III and you belch
gus. ncids and undigested food. When
you feel Jumps OF distress In stomach.
pain. fatulcnce. heartburn or headache
Here In instant relicf-NO waitingi
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Specification.

Specification.
"Thc young lady you admire hns a
regular flower fncc."
Eyes; isn't she lnIsyf"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12

j. FL. Churchwell
Jerry Slade
G. L. Dekle & Bro.
Cordele Steam Vul. Co.
Harris & Ballinger
j. L. Westbrook & Bro.
L. j. RoObin
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
How your boys changed Peaceville:


call Peacev1 because like
war came along and changed them
normal times Peacevles population
smoothly and there plenty of leisure
Then the And camp 10000 men at the
outskirts of Peaceve pouring into
10000 at time-looking toe
Every hote every restaurant
the one small thea-a these Sanding
Inc SIDEWALKS and the streets packed The
utled TO have good and there to
call from one IF
these organizations which called
shoulder they went to work.
And look al nov
See the Soldiers Clubs the shops the
the good theatrical attractions
incest girls IN town can meet the boys wholesome
See the hostess houses at the where fathers
ana sWeehearts meet their boys
See the the automobile
10
churches civilian
Bee how pohteerng has been Of
Up and down this country troops gathered in the great
canonents this problem of Peaceve being biggest
soldiers
difference this work has been and quietly diversion for
the men on leave to the big
their hospitality o
1s problem morale begins home
De started right Morale will
cations help boy the
back again. = ~ ~ $1,000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12

THE need is for sum 70% greater than
any gift ever asked for since the war
began. The Government has fixed this sum
at$170, 100000.
BY giving to these.seven organizations all
at once, the cost and effort of six additional
campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as much as
ever before, our soldiers and sailors NAV not
enjoy during 1919 their
$500 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure that
every fighter has the cheer and comforts Of
these seven organizations every step of the
way from home to the front and back again.
You provide him with church, theatre, a
cheerful home, a. store, a school, club and
an athletic 6eld-and knowledge that the
folks back home are with him. heart and souli
You have loaned your money to supply their
physical needs.
Now give to maintain the xsS.atSalo chat Il
winning the war;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18

clan. The reply further stated that
wheat can be loaded into and unload
ed from the hold of ships in much less
time than is required for the loading
and unloading of -four.
Therefore, it looks as though the
scarcity of mill feed will continue as
bad as it is at present indefinitely.
Feed and -four are two of the very
few items which are dealt in by the
Missouri Farmers ASSN, as it is in
no wise Farmers Store or anti-town
movement. The best the Association
is able to do at the present time is to
procure mixed cars which contain u.s.
ually $50 bbls. of -four and Is tons of
mill feed-but many of these cars are
being distributed wherever the Farm
Clubs have as many as $50 members
SO that the flour can be divided up in
quantities of not over one barrel per
member. Farmers who are interested
should get in touch with the Asso-
citation at Columbia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
TONY, YOU GOTTA HOLLER"

In big public market section on
both sides of the street for several
blocks, fruit and vegetable stands
were piled high with all the eats one
could want.
One stand was presided over by a
little Italian boy about six years old.
He was standing idly by, munching
a banana.
This was alright, as far as it went,
but papa happened to spy him, and,
running over, wildly gesticulating, he
gave little Tony a resounding whack
right on top of a mouthful of banana
and said:
"Tony, you gotta holler."
Forthwith little Tony began to bel
low Lemons, apples, banan-gin 'em
herew
And Immediately customers began
to stop and buy.
There, Mr.. Merchant. is lesson in
advertising. You "gotta holler." Peo-
pie may pass your store by countless
hundreds but they won't stop to buy
unless you "holler"-"holler" by adj
vertising in your local paper, by at
tractive window displays and by mod
ern store methods.
And it is the merchants who "hol-
Ter" who get the biggest trade.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
800 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 7bc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
PERUNA
and MANALIN Cured Me
Catarrh Of the
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.

do all my work and am In good
health. recommend this vaIu-
able remedy to all suffering. from
any disease of the stomach"
Peruna In Sold Everywher
Liquid or Tablet Form
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from So to $35 per set
(broken or not). We also pay &C
tual value for Diamonds, old Gold
Silver and Bridge-work. Send at once
by parcel post and receive cash by re-
turn mail. Will return your goods if
our price is unsatisfactory. 38-7t.
Dept. X,2007 So. 9Th st.
Mazer's Tooth Specially, Dept. X,
2007 So. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
Sincere Gratitude

MRS. William Bell, Logansport, Ind,
writes: 81 deem it my duty to ex-
press my gratitude for the good Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when / had severe attack of
diarrhoea three years ago. 1t was the
only medicine that relieved me-" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Supreme Judge:
W. w. GRAVES.
For State Supt. of Schools:
UEL w. LAMKIN.
For Congress:
A. T. BREWSTER.
For State Senator:
J. II. TETLEY.
For Representative:
J. ID. POSITION.
For Presiding Judge:
W. A. MITCHELL,
For Judge First District:
J. W. JONES.
For Judge Second District:
F. M. MATKIN.
For County Clerk:
MARVIN W. CR0WDER.
For Circuit Clerk:
J. C. HEIFNER.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
THOS. A. MATHEWS.
For Collector:
j. ED. BREWER.
For Recorder of Deeds:
H. M. 0'BANN0N.
For Probate Judge:
r. C. TUCKER.
For Assessor:
+. M. HORTON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18
FOR TRUSSES

Supporters, Belts, Shoulder Braces,
Clutches, ICrutch Tips, see E. M. Laak-
man, Druggist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
AUSTRALIA SENDS TRADE ENVOY

Melbourne, Oct. 5-Austra1ian Con- missioner Henry Y. Braddon, wfxe was appointed to make inquiries and recommendations to serve as the basis of trade between the Common. wealth and the United States after the war, will soon arrive at San Fran- cisco on his way to Washington.
 In announcing MT. Braddon's aR- pofntnent the Australian press points out that new impulse will be given to the fast growing trade relations be- tween Australia and the United States. MT. BraddoR, by training and experience is well able to cope with the commercial problems that will arise after the war. The Australian government announces officially that it was at it's earnest request that <1Ir. Braddon was induced to relinquish supervision of the great pastoral financial concern of Dalgety Limited to take eH the commercial ambassa- dersnip in the United States.
 The idea that Australia should have a personal commissioner in the United States was conceived, it is said, by Prime Minister Hughes and Sir Joseph Cook when they were in the United States.
 MT Braddon is the son of Sir Ed ward Braddon, at one time Prime Minister of Tasmania, and nephew of Miss Braddon, the novelist His wife accompanies him to Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
GERMANY IS WEAK
 POLITICALLY

New York, Oct, 5-Interna1 po1iti- cal weakness in Germany is contrast ed by the Cologne Gazette with the solidarity of the Entente allies on the Western front. The paper bemoans like the steel wall, along the German front.
 "Our interior front has always showed gaps says the Gazette. "It seemed as if we lack a certain spiritual cement which kept the others together despite the blows our victories gave them in these four years.
 "The English interior front, as soon as an external enemy has to be fought is gapless and without weak nesses.
 Danger of a moral collapse in Ger many evidently is foreseen, for the Gazette says, "only one thing could rob us of victory; the crumbling up of the interior front"
 The most serious menace of this internal front is declared to be the doctrinaires to be found in all parties and classes of society. The paper de- clares that such men as Prince Lich- nowsky, formerly German Ambassa- dor to London who wrote a memor- andum accusing Germany of begin ming the war, and Maxmilian Harden. editor of Die Zunkuft whose paper was suppressed for defending Prince Lichnowsky, as well as some of the Socialist leaders in the Reichstag should be removed from political positions. ..r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
BUY BONDS
 AT JAMAICA TRACK

Trainers of thoroughbreds at the Jamaica race track came to the aid Of Uncle Sam in great style yesterday afternoon. In a short drive they bought $40,50O worth of Liberty bonds Other racegoers also bought and the total of the day was $66,55o. The grand total since the drive be- gan at the track has reached $691,- $50.
 Tom Healey, who has charge of R. T. Wilson, ,Jr.'s horses, and James Fitzsimmons conducted the drive.
 Healey and Jack Joyner topped the list with $3,OO0 each. J. J. Flannigan subscribed for s2,OOO, while Fitzsim- mons Tom Welsh, Willie Midgely, AL bert Simons, Dave O'Leary, Jerry Car roll, John WhaIen, Sam Hildreth and Sam Lavery each subscribed $1,OOO.
 Those who dug into their pockets to help the boys in the trenches were:
 T. J. Healey, s9,OOO; A. J. Joyner, S8,00O; J. J. Flanigan, s2,O00; James F'itzsimmons, $1.OO0; Jerry Carroll, $1,OOO; William Midgely, $1,000; AL bert .Simons, S1,O00; Thomas Welsh, $1,00O; Dave O'Leary, $1,00O; John Whalen, $1,00o; E. G. Soule, $5,o0O; James J. Johnson, $2,50O; David Gid con $2,000; James Butler, $2,000; T. P. Thorne, $1,O00; Samuel Lavery, Edward Arlington, $500; Mrs. Edward Arlington, $500; George Odom, $500; J. J. GiIlen, $500; D. B. McGinnis, $500; A. R. Bressler, $500; Howard Dots, $500; Preston Burch, $500; Will liam Clancy, $500; James Casey, $500; Frank Herald, $500; Jule Carson, $200; Walter Condon, $2O0; Kimble Patterson, s2O0; Jake Boyer, $20O; Thomas Shannon, $200; Otto Rasch, $200; Joe Howett, $200; J. J. McCau- ley, $200; A. P. Solar. $200; c. N. Darke, S100; Frank Began, 500; Rody Peterson, $100; J. B. Nash, S1O0; Albert White, $100; J. Simon Healy, $100; William Dahlman, s100; Will liam Egan, S100; Larry Carey, $100; A. J. Goldesborough, $10o; s. c. Hil- dreth, $1,O00; William Karrick, $10o; Charles F. Hill, S100; Joe Scherer, $100; Fred Burlew, S100; James Flint, $50; Paul Fox $50; James Hewitt, $50; pr. R. M. McCully. s1,000; T. Collins $500; W. s. Walker, $500; Frank Brown, $100; Paul Healey, $50; Mo Pherson, $10,O00; Seymouth Ham merschlag, $2,500; J. Chisholm, 3D. 500; Ernest Myer, s2,500; Nat Klau- berg, $2,000; William Rosenberg, $1.- 900: M Kornbloom, $1,o00; Mrs. M. Kaufman, $500; Joe Zeigler, $500 Joseph Kilcoyne, $500; H. Robinson $500; Joseph OppenheImer, $500 Adolph Smith, $500; George Benzin. gere, s20O; Dick Baker, $1o0; J. E Lernhapp, $100; E. Lutz, $100; and Charles T Ost1fne S10G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
JAPAN PLANS NEW
 ERA FOR ETA" SOCIAL OUTCASTS

Tokio, Oct. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Japanese re- formers, stirred by the recent food riots in which the "eta" or outcast class of society took a prominent part, are advocating the abolition of the caste regulations which hedge about these people on the ground that the restrictions are distinctly out of con- sonance with the spirit of modern Japan.
 "The "eta" might be compared to the pariahs of India. They number more than 100000 and are said to be the descendants of Korean cap tives brought to Japan during the wars of the sixth century. Others trace their origin to the introduction of Buddhism in Japan in the eighth century when the taking of animal life was looked up by adherents of the new faith with adherence and dfsdain. From the earliest days the 'eta' have been slaughterers of cattle and other livestock and today the mas- tority of these people obtain their livelihood as butchers and tanners Legally the "eta" have the same rights as other Japanese but socially they are outcasts. Forbidden to mingle with high-class Japanese or to marry outside their own caste, the ab- batoir workers and their families live together in towns and villages in western and southern Japan. In- cluded in their number are many radicals who see in the growing spirit of democracy an opportunity to end forever for themselves and children the social ostracism to which for cen turies their forbears have been sub ject.
 The rice disturbances gave the ''eta" the opportunity to show their disapproval of existing conditions. Many of their women in the city of Osaka led attacks upon food dealers and property. With the settlement of the trouble Japanese editors and publicists suggest the "eta" should be brought out of their settlements and encouraged to live and associate with their socalled betters as a part of the plan to more thoroughly democratize Japan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
FOOTBALL CONTESTS
 SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Washington and Jefferson vs. In- diana (Pa.) Normal at Washington. Pa.
 West Virginia vs Marietta, at Nor gantown. Amherst vs. Portland Naval Re- serves. at Amherst.
 Lehigh vs. Ursinus, at South Beth lehem. Tufts vs. Norwich, at Medford.
 Middlebury vs. Rensselaer, Poly, at Troy. = Bucknet1 vs. Albright, at Lewis burg. Lafayetts vs. Muhlenberg, at Eas- ton,
 Carnegie Tech vs. Westminster at fPittsbGrg. ; Pittsburg vs. Great Lakes Naval, at Pittsburg,
 Williams vs, Hamilton, at Clinton.
 Michigan vs. Case, at Ann Arber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
in SHORTHAND
LONG SHOTS SCORE
 AT LAUREL TRACK
BelIc Roberts at 25 to 1 Shocks Tal- ent By Winning the Sixth
 Race

Baltimore, Md, Oct 5-Favorites were bowIed over In i've of the seven races at the Laurel track yesterday. It was the worst day for the form players since the racing season open ed in Maryland this fall
 Belle Roberts was the biggest sur prise of the day She won the sixth race and rewarded her packers at the rate of e5 to 1. All the other out aders paid from 10 to to IS to l each.
 Externninator. the Kentucky Derby winner, and Ceramic were the only first choices to land the money. Elk terrninator, favored by the weights in the Liberty Bond race, led from the start to the finish, but had to be whipped out to beat Franklin by three-quarters of length
 Ceramic, claimed from w. S. Kll- nnsr at Saratoga by G. w. Loft, grad mated from the maiden class by slip pInE through an opening next the raal at the head of the stretch and winning by open daylight
 The defeat of Charlie Leydecker oy Belle Roberts was a severe financial smash for the talent Charlie Ley decker had beaten George Starr, and because of this he was heavily back ed. But he was not on ledge" and after chasing Subahdar to the stretch stopped and finished outside the money. BeHe Roberts closed with rush in the stretch and catching the fired Subahdar just beat him on the post
 Johnny McTaggart surprised his friends by landing Filter Gold a win l ner over Haubeck in the last stride after the old cripple had acted as the pacemaker from the start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
BRUSILOFF WINS
 LEXINGTON STAKES

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5-The chief event of the day at the meeting of the Kentucky Racing Horse Breeders Association, here yesterday afternoon, was the Lexington Stakes for two- year-oids- This event Is the oldest race for trotters of that age in the country. It was won by Frank H. Sllis' Brnsiloff, a brown son of Peter the Great
 In the opening heat Dorothy Day, another daughter of Peter the Great, [ led all the way and Murphy had no trouble in finishing in front In the second Dorothy Day tired and Brusi- : 1off came on and won in a drive. The third was a sharp contest, Dorothy i Day leading to the eighth pole, where she weakened and the brown colt won by a half length.
 The first race was won in easy fash ion by Oscar Watts, which captured the two heats. After Hanks Stout
 won the third heat his driver was called before the judges and asked to
 explain his bad races in the previous
 heats. The result of the investiga-
 ton will be announced today.