davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

pave been patented by an Illi-
p'Of 10 split insulation and re-
fon wires neatly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

A brush, comb. mirror and electric
light are combined In new toilet set
TINT can be carried In a pocket.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

A. II. Wasgatt, seventy-two, has re.
tired after "A years "A keeper of Pros
pect Harbor (Me) lighthouse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Should Say Not.

right to pay as you CO." OBJ
! almost philosopher, but if
TO pay - cents street car
\ mere and back, the chances
won't go
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
ID Enqlish Holidays.

ID English Holidays.
hist of old English holidays
\ was February 2, the date
i've now look for the ground
kecast the weather, and Old
i February IA, which is now
BIT ST. Valentines day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

awful pdliiS0 u Y
11M nothing seemed to
$# do me any good. A
&I friend advised me
$ to take Lydia E.
Mi Pinkham's Vege-
Mi table Compound. ]
M did SO and got re-
8I lief right away. /
I can certainly re-
Ml commend this valu-
able medicine to
M other women who
N suffer, for it has
done such goo d
4. and | know it will help
Ss wi. viii give it a fair trial. !"
n gy COURTNEY, 1OS 9th Ave-,
I women drag along from day
Nv IN and year out, suffering
..adid Mrs. Courtney, when
- this are continually being
Every woman who suffers
Elements, Irregularities, in
liberation, backache, ner-
I, Who is passing through the
fife should give this famous
II. r remedy, Lydia E. Pink
s.able Compound, a trial. For
Ia write Lydia E. Pinkham
cn LYNN, Mass. The result
Isrnerience is at your service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
fATONlC
y (FoR Youa sToNAcn's sAkE)

r. positively guaranteed 20 clear the excess
acid out OF your stomach and bowels.
lt.smade In the form OF plessant-tastins
tabiets-~hapdy 10 carry around with you.
Get big box Of EATOkiC Mt nuy drug
store and ere how quickly IL tarishes the I'm.
mediate effects OF ACID stomach. Away with
heartburn, beichiug. food repeating iudiges.
iion .rete aud then see how your general be attn
improves.
so again we tell you insist upon It'll yon
are sIiing get a big box EAToNtU from your
druggist today. The cost IL a trifie-oply 50e.
You have faith In your druggist. We auihoriEs
him 10 absolutely guarantee FATDsIG 20 yoa
and you Can trust y cur Own druggist 10 make
this guarantee good. II EATDNIG falls In any
way. take IL tack he will refund your money.
II your druggist docs pot keep IAToSfG drop
Us a postal card aud vac wiii Sefad IL To you ~
One: you can Send Us the hc after you get Il.
Address II J.. Kramer Pre-. EAtonie Remedy
Company, lgis 80. wabash Ave, Chicago. IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

OF New York's regular police force
5000 are fighting In France.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

"WhO T. back Of this showrn
4 don't know who = back OF It. but
know the sheriff Ia in front"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

The visit 10 the United States of Dr
Baltasar Brum, minister of foreign az
fairs OF Uruguay, has tremendous Inn
portanee In the affairs of the allies.
Doctor Brum is largely responsible for
The change of sentiment In Uruguay
from being pro-Gernan 10 being neu-
trai, then openly pro-ally. Doctor
Brum is strong advocate OF free
democracy and his influence In the Lat
In American countries is powerful
factor IN favor of the allies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

lure to please, Red Cross Ball
rocers sell it. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Don't Get Hung Up
With an Acid Stomach
It's Just Acidity
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

It's true. There are millions OF
people all over the land who are weak,
nervous, all tired and dragged ont,
who are trying TO build up their faded
nerves and weakened bodies with drugs
and stimulants; and many OF them
nlSo EAT and EAT-bat iaii to get anywhere
near the fun amount OF strength and nnufish.
mcnt our OF their food WHY Simply becauss
OF too much acid Ia the stonach-saperaelai
&c, rid Of III. e.ee.. acid. Your stomach Is
nil rights-lust give IL 4, chance TO work easily
and naturally. Then see how good you slll ieoi--
your pep comes back and your blood v arms upi
fry rallied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

One Exception
u believe Ia handling all things
without gloves"
"lIOw about live wires"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
!! ! ! 'EEEGE YEARS
|. r,,pey Tells How She
J :, 4; cured by Lydia E
y. hams Vegetable
s H. Compound.
Ia.

,ova-"F For years I was
- from a weakness and
plseiJ ouful pains-an b
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
GROWING
IN GERMAN ARMY

terminated In a whole Bavarian dlyi-
sion being disarmed and transported
10 Bavaria where Ii was placed In II
prison camp, and the mutiny OF one OF
tle Silesian regiments resulted In nea
~ loo of It's men being executed.
Desertions Are Heavy.
huge number OF desertions are
occurring, the correspondent says. and
IL Is estimated that there are more
than 10000 deserters in Berlin alone
Large numbers are scattered
throughout the country and the author
tiles are having the greatest difficulty
In trailing deserters owing to the con.
nivance Of the working classes. Never
theless hundreds have been arrested
and generally these have been sen
fenced To 10 years Imprisonment. A
great number of imprisoned deserters,
broken by solitary confinement, have
been released and sent back 10 the
ranks.
Disobedience and defiance OF officers
Is common at the front, according 10
the correspondents Information. and II
similar spirit is shown in the munition
factories, where the workers deliber
ately are slowing up, with the result
that the output has been seriously de
creased.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
About PEACE

There are some people who seem
to consider any effort to make peace
as in itself dishOnorable, and treason
to their country Thus said Lloyd
George in his latest address in the
British House Of Commons. That at
titude," he continued, must be stead
fastly discouraged
Agein quoting Lloyd George
Il believe in league Of nations,
but whether a league OF nations is
going 10 be d success or not will de-
pend upon the conditions under
which it is set up. Some OF Us here
have been members of representative
assemblies for a generation. Every
one knows that when any great de
cisiOn is 10 be taken what determines
it is not so much as what is said, as
the fact that there is some power
behind il, which takes a certain view
and has the power to enforce that
view. 1t is the electorate here.
In any League Of Nations let us
take care that it is not the sword.
The same thing might cOnceivably
happen TO a League OF Nations un-
less you started under favorable con-
ditiOns. You might enter it, the
Germans not saying it in words, but
saying in their actions, We have
invaded your lands, we have devas
tated them, we have trampled you
under foot, you failed to drive US
back, you made no impression upon
our armies; they were absolutely in
tact when peace was declared; had it
not been for our economic Difficult
ties you would never have won, and
we will take great care next year
that we shall not be short of rubber,
corn and other essentials
Every time you came to a de-
cision the Prussian sword would
clank on the council table What is
the good of entering into a league of
nations Of that sort? We all want
peace, but it must be a peace which
is just. 1t must be a peace which is
durable We don't want to put this
generation or the next through the
horrors of this war. To be durable,
it must be just. 1t must be more,
there must be a power behind it, a
power that can enforce its decress.
and all who enter that conference
must know that inside that league
such a power does exist. And when
you have demonstrated even to the
enemy that such a power does exist,
durable peace will then come, but
no sooner"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
SOME POLITICAL STATISTICS

The official returns of the Boone
County primary election show some
interesting results.
Tel W. Lamkin, for superintendent
of schools, led the ticket, receiving
4.O33 votes. Other candidates without
opposition followed in this order:
Charles W. Davis, for county clerk;
r. S Pollard for circuit clerk; W. W
Graves for supreme judge; George S.
Starrett for prosecuting attorney and
James T. Rowland for presiding judge.
Whitley carried the county for sena-
tor by four votes, receiving 1911 to
1907 for Folk.
Folk carried Centralia as did Shac-
kleford
Sapp defeated Fountain for repre-
sentative by 29S votes.
The closest race was for recorder,
the majority for John L. Henry being
1863.
Senator Frank c. Harris had a ma
jority of 1,943 over the combined votes
of his two opponents.
Few, if any, voters in Boone County
knew shat HigdOn was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator until they saw
his name on the official ballot, yet
h received seventy-one votes in the
county; Is in Columbia; and in only
nine voting precincts did he fail to
receive a vote.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17

The following letter from Joseph
Heibel, who is now stationed at Camp
Johnston, Fla, was received here by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Heibel,
Melbourne street.
My dear Mamma and ALL
1T has been raining all day again
but we have been drilling just the
same. 1t is the rainy season here now
and has rained every day since / came.
The rains are warm though, and you
can let your clothes dry while on you
and not catch cold. We all thought
we were going to be where we could
pick oranges and pineapples but we
are miles from the fruit growing cOun-
try. We are among the pines and all
the trees have long moss hanging
from them
We are still in tents and it is
rough living but we can stand it all
right l put in my application for
some Overalls and a raincoat that
didn't get when some of them were
issued.
My cold is better and 1 cough very
little now. We are taking breathing
and muscle exercises now and it sure
ly makes me feel good. l am growing
a mustache since | came here but
think l will cut it off soon.
I'VE just had big mess of beans
and cOrn-bread for supper, l surely
flew into it. l am hungry all the
time. l don't miss breakfast anymore.
We get up at ) o'clock and | miss
the long maps l had at home. | sent
my suitcase home on short notice and
l wish you would put my letters in
my dresser with my other ones and
save them for me.
Il understand that we have a good
chance to go across pretty soon. We
must have a lot of hard training and
schooling in a limited amOun- Of time
though
Il guess it will be at least a month
before we get our first pay. When Z
fellow is broke and bumming cigar
cites and soap he doesn't feel so hap
py as when he has a little change in
his pocket.
Il should love to have some mail, be
sure and write me long letters.
Tell everyone they will have to
excuse my not writing but | sure am
pushed for time. l am away behind
on washing and can't seem to find
time to catch up.
Il think of all of you and say a
prayer for all of you every night. 1
will write better letters. when / get
into barracks and have more time. |.
am feeling dandy. Love to ALL"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
MEXICAN EXILE LOSES FORTUNE
Gen. Luis Terrazas, Seattle King,
Now Carries Home Groceries.

Gen. Luis 1erraZaS, -tdItle Mig
Now Carries Home Groceries.
BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. 17.-Each ~
ening at sunset, an old man with sill
ver-white hair and snowy beard may
be seen walking around and around
the plaza taking his daily exercise
with his two bodyguards.
He is General Luis Terrazas, the
octOgenarian exile from Mexico. who
lost virtually all his great fortune in
the revolution of Madero and villa
and now is forced by political condi-
tions in the country to live on the
border.
When the Madero revolution started
in 1911 don Luis" was known as the
cattle king of Mexico. His herds num-
bered more than 100000 head and
grazed on a thousand hills and plains
of Northern Mexico. His estates
stretched from the Rio Grande to
Chihuahau City and he could ride for
"a hours by train over his own acres,
which then numbered more than a
million.
From his offices in the state capital,
General Terrazas governed this vast
cattle empire. conducted a bank and
many other industries connected with
his cattle business. He and his large
family lived in luxury in the marble
palace on the Alamada or at Quinta
Carolina, his summer home on the
plains.
Train after train of cattle arrived
at the border from the TerraZas
ranches. His annual export averaged
$4,000 head and the "T-Running-S"
brand was as well known at the Chi
cago, Kansas City and Fort Worth
stockyards as it was in Mexico. The
Terrazas holdings were estimated to
be worth $5,OOO,OOO (gOld) but were
not for sale at any price.
Now General TerraZas and his fam
lily live in a rented house on Golden
Hill. he rides to his office in an old
automobile, and buys his groceries
from cash-and-carry store.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
Musical Instruments-and Others.

The Columbia Missourian heartily
indorses the proposal to tax musical
instruments 20 per cent. But why
limit the tax to musical instrum :nts?
Why not include ukuleles and Swiss
bells?-Kansas City Times.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
-FROM--
TRENCH AND CAMP
Letters From S9ldTrr5 in Ameyica and Overseas

of energy although they are naturally
war weary. They gave the troops OF
all the Allies a great reception. but
you should have heard them when
our boys came in sight! They had
just blocked the way to Paris by whip
ping the best troops the crown prince
had-and Outnumbered three to one.
For blocks away one could see the
flowers in the air and hear them shout
Les Amerique'. II would have been
a wonderful thing for the whole expe-
ditiOnary forces could they have seen
that parade!"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17

go to Duncan, Neb., to spend several
months with his brother.
The Reverend Mr.. Aker was just com
pleting his fourth year as pastor OF
the Methodist church at Richmond,
Mo-. when he was compelled to re-
sign on account of his health.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
LEONA TMMONS GOES TO CHILE
viii Teach kindergarten Conducted by
Mining Company.

Miss LeOna TimmOnS. of CarrOlltOn.
a former student in the University.
has signed a contract to teach in
Chuquicamata. Chile, for three years,
and has left for New York. She will
sail from New York sOhetime next
week
dergarten department of a school
maintained for the white persons
connected with the coppermining in
dustry. Her contract Is with the
Chile Exploration Company. She was
graduated from a course for kinder
gartens in Richmond, Va, this spring.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
REV. c. NJ. AKER IN SANATORIUM
Was Formerly Pastor Of Methodist
Church Here.

The Rev. c. NJ. Aker, formerly pas
tor of the Broadway Methodist Church
here. is in a sanatorium at FL Paso
for his health. AS soon as Mr.. Aker
is well enough, he and his wife will
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17
Richard Barth to Oklahoma CITY.

Richard Barth of Mexico has gone
to oklahoma City. Okla, where he
Will work in the Barth Clothing Com
pany's store. He attended the Uni
verSity for two years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17

Lieut. Robert F. Lakenan, Jr., who
was prominent in University drama
tics few years ago, is now serving
in a coast artillery regiment with the
American EXpeditiOnary Forces in
France. In a letter to his father.
Robert F. Lakenan, 321 West Armour
boulevard, Kansas City, he writes:
Il am feeling fine, but am a little
tired and would like to apply for my
seven days leave, which is overdue
However. this is a new Outfit-en-
tirely green, and my three months eX-
perience on the front will be a great
help to them. Consequently | sup
pose | shall have to waive my leave
for the present at least.
1t just so happened that l ran into
a Red Cross unit from Kansas City on
my way to report to my new regiment
l saw Groves, the football player from
the University of Missouri, and many
other friends. Although they were all
very anxious to see some action,
hope they will be as anxious to re-
turn for a second dose after they have
seen as mucn of it as | have.
l was lucky enough to be passing
through Paris on July II, Frances
Independence Day or Fourth of July,
and saw the parade. 1t was wonderful
The reception given a detachment of
our immortal marines from Chateau
Thierry brought tears to my eyes.
The French still have a great deal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-17

A. Hayden Nichols, a former stu
dent in the School of Journalism
writes the following from England 10
Mrs. Maud Martin, 206 College avenue,
with whom he stayed while in Column
bia. Since the letter was written Mr..
Nichols has gone to France.
Dear Mrs. Martini
Safe on land again-and say | am
glad to get on land again after that
boat trip. No one in Missouri or Kan
sas need worry about the "Gter short
age. | think there will be plenty OF II
for everyone between FL gland and
America.
The English city in which VIC lard
ed is certainly a different sort nf a
place from an American city. There
is really more difference in the two
countries than | expected to find.
English streets are narrow and crook
ed, and they are as clean as a pin.
The houses are nearly all two story
with red tiled roofs adjoining their
neighbors. From the small lit of
England | have seen | can tell sou
good bit when | return.
AT first the money plan was al
joke to me since | scarcely understand
an Englishman. He says, ''tripens'
for four cents and so on.
Il can almost forget to go to bed
here. When the sky is clear, iiCh
is but seldom. one can read outdoors
until II or 11:30 at night.
1T is very cool here. An English
man told me that in Spens rain comes
two, three or four times a day.
Our quarters are even better here
than they were at home.
when fellow is soldier he must
almost cut out letter writing, as he is
so busy with other things"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black raught.

Rossyille. Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
his place, writes: MY husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he In
Iurcd himself with a piece Of heavy ma
chinery, across The abdomen. lie was
50 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. lie
weighed lGj lbs, and Tell off until he
weighed no lbs In two weeks.
lie became 1onsiipated and il looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed TO aei. lie would turn up
aten-cent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
1t two or three days In succession. lie
I'D this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
D.aught, made him take a biz dose,
and when Il began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began TO mend AT once. lie got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
1hediord's Black Draughi,"
Thediord's Black raught will help YOU
10 keep tit. ready Tor the days work,
Try III Nc-i3I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
SH|RKERS WILL Be
RECLASSIF|ED BY
THE DRAFT BOARD
Informed That Exempted Men
Are Not Supporting Alleged
Dependents or Engaging in
Farming Asked to Investigate.

The draft board will hold rcgistrants
who were assigned Ia deferred classes
10 street accountability. II viii see that
those who escaped less ouc hecausc
they had dependents support the de-
pcndents, and that those who gnincd ox.
cmption ON the claim hat they were
engaged in useful agricultural cutter.
prise. farm.
\ letter from Charles Springer. chair.
man oi the district board az Santa ~.
told the local honrd that information
had reached the higher organization
thni exempted men boz several localitic.
were loating-noi doing their best To-
aid in the production Of foodstuns and
not property supporting alleged de-
pcudcnts.
The local board was asked 10 make
u careful inquirF us tu rcgisttnnts IN
deferred classes and iu the event of
finding that exemption had been i'm.
properly granted, to rrclnssify. udVunc
ing the shitkrts Ia q class IN which they
viii be subject a. speedy call 10 the
%colors.
The board oh'pincd IL ruling from
the district beard ~ 'n m, exemption
"l Ihlhl'iS ANA sh'rr hrrdrrS from call
for the FIRST increment at the second
regular draft. which viii hc sent from
here late this month. \ considerable
number of farmer. and sheep hcrdrrs
are iu this class The district bouri a..
icctci that thcN ho exempted
The selection o. the mcu who wiz
make ul the FIRST increment hu. NOT
l"'u begun The board probably viii
not start the selection until n has def
ui,cly learned the date OF departure
for tho selects. The oulv information
so far received hy tb, BOARD has been
vague, placing tnr date between \prl
- and ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps Ne look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright alert vigorous ami
viva ious-a good clestr skin. q nat
uIal. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are ussurcd only hy
clean. healthy blood # only every
roma aud likewise every man could
realize the wonders uf the murnin
inside bath. what q gratifying change
would TIE place.
Instead of the thousands of sicklS.
anaemic-louking men womcu aud
girls with paSty or muddy complex
ions. instead Of the multitudcS ~
nerve wrecks 'ruudowus,' "hr1 %
flags and possimlsts We should see o
Nirilc optimistic thruns OF r"s,-
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had boy drinking.
each morning before |brcukftSt. e
glass OF real, hot water with u tcn-
spoonful ot limestone phosphate iu it
to wash from the stomach liver. Kid
ucys and ton yards of bowels the pre-
yious days ~ludEestiblc waste. sour
Concentrations and prisons thus
cleansing swectcninp aad f@rcshenins
the entire alImtutary cana before
putting more fund int the stomach
Thu~r subject 20 sick headache bill
%inu~uo~s. nusil breath rheumatism.
colds and par.lcu 1riy those Vho have
a pallid. SalluV complexion and who
are ,~ouvtlpdt,d very often 1r
uracd Co. obtain a quarter pound ~
limestone phosphate at the drug stur.
n VIII cost but e trigc hut is
sufficient &C. demonstrate the quick
ana remarkable change In both heul'h
and appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal .lnitation We must
remember tina inside cleanliness D.
more important than outside, h'-
cause tho skin does NOT absorb impur-
uips 90 ruutamiuttc the hluod. whl"
the pores ln the thirty feet uf bowels