davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
penH WARY AAast RamnAsA

' TN RISING aha retfyfhF kwsstiy xfAeAf
sfs~ f@e~ with susieura ttnsmsas. wssA
cr the usmsmess In nsv suiaateA NTH
cntscaFM Soap and hea water. ~
free SAMPLES address, 'Ssmticura. Dspl
Y, besten." At druggists and hs mAIi
Soap "a. osnsmsat IA aud Mk--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

Fish sire sai9 ~ he exv@lieni brain
fae-a i.'s shame to ssste the fsh
In st4t1ssa sassa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

There's nne tklnT about ensmiAx
Thsy make lsfe more ~ less interest
tns f.sr man, ~, II ''a1' W '''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
ch>sss Wrapped In Proper Way.

U~sfed- Perhaps the most desirable
Nass To- serve then, ere la. The, ,tassaa
Of salads. sandwiches aud In cctnhina-
ton With ether foo<is such a. olives,
green peppers. pimsntocs, pickles. t!f-
fvrent kinds Of nnss, various vegeta.
hles and nearly all fruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
YAQUI INDIANS HAVE REAL
GRIEVANCE, AND SAMMY-BOY
IS GETTING THE BENEFIT

the republic which was watered by
the Yaqui river. These lands were
gradually confiscated by the various
governments and parceled out to fav
orites OF the ruling powers. The In
tlians claim they were given inferior
lands in place of their original hold
ings and insist upon the restoration
Of these tribal holdings, One Ameri-
can company now controls 30o,Ooo
acres of land in the YaGui country.
much Of which is claimed by the In
dians. .- f..
The YaQui tribes were originally ag-
ricultural people with a bent for
hunting in the mountains during the
winter. They are stocky, sturdy, and
possess many Of the traits of the Am
orican Indian Fighting has lately
been one OF their chief occupations as
they have been on the warpath either
in their own interest or for the vari-
Gus de facto governments for 10
years.
During nthe days of President Diaz
the Nauuis were dispossessed OF much
of their fertile valley lands by Gen
eral Torres. the federal governor of
Sonora. Large numbers were deport-
cd from the state by bout to the hot
lands of Iucatan and TO Tres Marias
Island, off the coast of Topic. This
Was one of the chief grievances which
caused the Yaqui war. This war con-
tinued until the outbreak Of the Ma
dero revolution when the Indians join
ed with Madero against their sworn
enemies of the old federal regime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
DEATH OF NORTH:
DAK0TA'S FIRST
STATE AUDITOR
Interesting Account Of Life of
John Bray Taken from
Home Newspaper.

The following interesting story Of
the life and death of John Bray, North
Dakota's first state auditor. is taken
from the Henderson, (Minn.,) indie
pendent, the former North Dakotan's
. "old home newspaper:
Cablegrams sent by his wife to his
brothers and sisters told of the death
of John Z. Bray at johannesburg,
South Africa, on Christmas day. He
had suffered from two severe attacks
Of gastritis during the past year, and
it is presumed that another proved
fatal. Particulars will follow by let
ter.
John was the eldest son 81 Patrick
Gray for many years sheriff Of Sib-
ley county, was born in Faxon town
ship on February IA, 1859.
In the spring of 1869 he moved to
Henderson with his parents, and, no
doubt, many of your readers will re-
member him during his school days.
In the spring of 1876 he went to
Dakota. That was before the advent
of the railroads, and part Of the trip
was made Gy stage and steamboat.
On his return he spent a year at ST..
Johns College and again went to Da-
kota. settling at Grand Forks in 1878.
With the coming Of the railroad in
1881, the new country grew rapidly.
4 keen observer Of men and cOndi-
tons, John Bray very early took
great interest in national and state
politics and became also one of the
most active pioneers in the. business
field Of Dakota. His first entry into
public life was as auditor of Grand
Forks county during territorial days
when he served three. terms At the
time Dakota was divided, he was sec
rotary Of the commission which adj
justed the affairs Of the two new
states, and was first auditor of North
Dakota, being twice elected to that
office. He also served a short term
as postmaster at Grand Forks +
At the time Of Ills death, he was in
active service for the government,
and had been since July, 1897, when
he was appointed by President Nc
kinley as consul general to Australia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

Hermbosillo. Son. Mex, Jan. a.
The Yaqui Indian has been the trou
BILE maker OF northwestern Mexico for
generations and his recent outbreak
is but one Of large number which
have occurred during the administra'
tons of .Diaz, Madero and other lead
ers. t sM
Starting with the Bronco YaQuis
along the Rio YaQui in southwestern
Sonora early in September, the revolt
has spread to many Of the allied
tribes. including the Mansos faquls
who have been peaceful in the past
and who derived their names from
the fact that they worked with their
hands.
In the rich YaQui River Valley OF
Southwestern Sonora the Indian up
rising has had its center The IN
dian towns Of Potam. Vacuum. Bacum,
La Colorado and SuaQui Grande have
been scenes of various Indian raids
and Mexican federal troops have been
una ole to make any Roadway in con-
uuering these warning tribesmen. The
revolt reached its height after the fall
harvests of cora, beans and garbanzo
had been harvested. Storehouses
where these crops were put away for
the winter were looted and the In
dams extended their field of opera
tons far into the north toward Her.
mosillo, the capital. Ammunition and
rifles were struggled across the Son.
ora border. for them and a number of
engagements fought between the va
quis and the federals resulted IN the
routing Of the government troops.
~. Cause Of Unrest.
The basic cause of the unrest among
these southwestern Mexico Indians Is
the land problem. At one time these
Indians owned and titled thousands
of acres Of the most fertile land IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
Each Local Druggist Will Give
Away 60 Free Packages, IL Of
Which Are Full Size Is Cent
Jars.

Fifteen years ago, in little North
Carolina town, q druggist discovered
process of combining the oldfash-
toned remedies--Camphor, Turpentine
and Menthol--with certain volatile
oils such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Gu
bebs, and Juniper, 50 that when APP
piled externally, the body heat would
vaporize these ingredients. These va
pors inhaled all night long, carry
the medication, with each breath, d.
rect to the air passages and lungs.
Today this vapor treatment, Vlck's
VapoRub, is almost universally used
throughout the South in preference TO
internal "dosing.' 1t is quick in its
action, and what is more Important
particularly to mothers with small
children, it is applied externally anG
hence does not disturb the most deli
cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat
ed at the beginning and VapoRu .
makes the ideal preventive for the en-
tire family. ..-
This preparation comes in salve
form and it's action is twofold. Extern
ally, it is absorbed through and slim
.ulates the skin, taking out that tight
ness and soreness in the chest In
ternally, the vapors inhaled lossen the
phlegm and open the air passages. For
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

and he served his government in
that far-away country IS years, eleven
years at Melbourne and seven years
at Sydney. Although the youngest
member of that body, he was during
the last Is years dean of the diplo.
matte corps. .-
In 1915 he was sent to Singapore,
and, in 1916, following a visit to
Washington, he went to Johannes.
burg. Both he and his wife were de-
lighted with this. new post and the
news of his sudden death was shock
to his relatives and friends. ,-.
Ever ready by word or deed to
cheer or aid his fellows, the news Of
the death Of John Bray will bring
sincere sorrow to many homes and
to many hearts.
He leaves to mourn his loss, be-
sides his wife, sisters, Annie Of St.
Louis, Mrs. James Finn, of Superior,
Wis, and his brother, Neil, of Los An.
geles, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

Group or colds just rub little over
the throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel cloth. One appllca-
ton at bedtime prevents a night a.
tack of Group. e.
For very severe cheSt coi1e,
tonsilitis, bronchitis or incipien+
pneumonia, hot wet towels should
first be- applied over t!e
parts, to open the pores of the skin
and then use vapRub. For head
colds, asthmatic or catarrhal troubles
little VapoRub can be rubbed IN the
nostrils or melted in a spoon anl the
yapors inhaled. .--
The manufacturers know that an
actual trial is the best way to prove
how valuable VapoRuo is in the home
and they have accordingly furnished
each druggist in Bismarck with 60
free packages to be given away on
presentation Of the coupon below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
NORTHDAKOTA
IS HIGH IN LIST
OF ELIGIBLES
Seventy Five to so Per Cent Of
Fickertail Registrars
- Accepted.
EYES GREATEST HANDICAP
ct Whole Number Turned Down,
21.68 Per Cent Had
Poor Optics.
BY HARRY 3. HUNT.
Special Staff Dispatch.

Washington, Jan. 14-American:
are better men physically today than
they were during the Civil war; those
Of the west are sturdier than those Of
the east, and residents Of our large CT
ties are only slightly inferior in ply
sique. on the whole. to those of coun
try and Village.
These are the outstanding facts in
an analysis of reports covering the ex
animation of 2,510,706 men under the
first army draft.
Total reflections by the examining
boards, for all causes, amounted to
730,756 men, or 29.11 per cent. Those
passing the physical tests numbered
1,779,950, or 7O.S9 per cent
In the first draft Of the Civil war
reflections amounted to 1859 ner cent.
In view Of the great advance in
standards of medical diagnosis since
the Civil war says Provost Marshal
General Crowder, these figures indi-
cate decided Improvement in the ma
tional physical. condition"
Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Vermont
and Maine show the highest percent
ages of reflections. more than four
men out of every ten falling to meet
army requirements.
South Dakota produced the most
physically fit quota. more than so per
cent Of her men within the draft being
found O. K.
A study of the accompanying map
will show that the Mississippi serves
as an almost absolute dividing line in
the percentages of men accepted,
those west Of the Mississippi stand
ing up better under the examinations
than those east of the big river
In special study made of city and
rural men, typical cities and country
sections were taken as basis These
studies showed 7204 per. cent of rural
applicants accepted and 1886 rejected.
as against 71.53 acceptances for city
men and 2s.47 reflections t..#
Ailments of the eyes, teeth and ears
were the most common causes Of re-
lection. Venereal diseases came eighth
as the cause Of rejection, 4.27 per cent
OF the reflections being for this cause.
The study of the reports of the To-
cal boards on the rules for physical ex-
animation disclosed considerable be-
lief that the, regulations should be
overhauled to some extent, and made
more flexible. The majority consid-
cred the tests not too exacting.
It is possible, however, that as a re.
suit of the recomme ndations made
there may be some changes, particu.
larly as to the. relationship. of weight
to height, teeth, eyes and feet.
Al. example Of how; the rules against
flat feet worked, is given in the. ex-
clusion of a man who for several
years endured the bardships Of a
guide In the Canadian forests, tramp
ing hundreds of miles over rough
country. Strict application of the rules
has thus served to exclude many cap
able and efficient men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
CUT OUT COUPON BELO W--WORTH
TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS 40 YOC

Good at Local Druggists Long the Free supply Lasts 1or
Package Of the External Vapor Ireaneh1 Aa'
Relieves Colds Over Nght-Croup in IS Minutes rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS
for a free package of Vick's Va
poRub, as long as the free supply
lasts. Each Druggist has 60 pack
ages, IL of which are full size Csc
jars, to be given to the first twelve
presenting coupons. Only one
sample allowed each family.
Name ................ ...........
Address .................
No. I-G21.
a..,...-. a.-..-..r..e q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
GIVING and Receiving.

You cannot give anything to- anyone,
you cannot give to any cause. From
all this seeming giving you only take
from experience the blessing Of self
expression. You give only to your
self and in minlstering you minister
only to yourself. The man who takes
from you must in turn give before he
actually MISUNDERSTANDING. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
CHIEF CAUSE FOR REJECTION.

Washington. D. c., Jan 1.-THE 10
principal causes for rejection in the
first draft and their percentage to
the total number rejected, as determ-
ined by study of 10000 typical cases
taken from eight camps are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14
100 MEN CLASSIFIED
FOR FEBRUARY CALL

The Burleigh county board now is
working until late into the night on
the classification of Glass l men for
the next draft. TO date 1870 men, far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

People easily constipated dread win
ter-no fruits, no vegetables to help
the stomach. Your best relief, your
greatest friend, is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. guaranteed to positive
" relieve constipation Of your money
back.
BRESLOW'S. ( -Advt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

more than ample, it is anticipated, to
I care for the next call, have been CLASH
fled and held for service. Burlelgh
county "owes" about twenty men on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-14

the third increment of the first call.
n is not anticipated that any call , Tor
further men will come within the next
month. e s.a -L- II So.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

brought the price up to $4,000, and
the seller waited on Degginger for the
next offer. The boy from Missouri
hesitated, for he had determined in,
his mind just what he thought was a
reasonable price. But he raised the
bid $500, only to be overbid by the
Oak Park buyer, who finally got the
animal for $4,000
That night, at banquet for stock
men in Chicago, Hale and Degginger
sat at a table together and were the
objects of frequent jests from their
friends. Finally Hale was called
upon for a little talk on his ideas of
cattle buying. In referring to the
purchase in which he defeated the
Missouri boy he said, when you want
to buy bull, you know the thing to
do is to just go out and buy it, that's
ALL" Degginger followed him and,
after a few remarks, said, "And /
think when you find a man with more
money than anything else and he just
has to have a bull, the best thing to
w 10 lCI uAAu nave II, thol Gil.
Since his purchases, Degginger has
had frequent offers on his stock, some
at good advances, but he has deter
mined to hold them for the show cir
cult this year. His cattle, through
notices in the Breeders Gazette and
the Shorthorn World and his purchas
es at the various shows where buyers
from Argentina, Canada and all parts
of the United States have been pres
ent, have attracted national attention.
Degginger feels that they will be
ready for trips to the best shows of
the year during the next show season.
He intends to make the trip himself
if he is not in the war by that time.
Next month the young cattle buyer
will go to Burlington, Ontario, to a
big sale and during the coming spring
he has other trips planned, when he
intends to improve his herd of fine
cattle with additional purchases.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

gratulations and greetings called the
Harper Centennial" On the fly leaf
Is q reprint Of the title page of the
first book, "Seneca's Morals" to bear
the Harper imprint.
d. A. Spencer, Government special
ist in sheep, assisted last week in
conducting the five-day short course
which was given in Middletown.
e. r. Boothe, a student in the Uni
versity, went to Sturgeon this morn
ing to spend the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary E. Esrey, state general
secretary of the Y. P. B., went to
Moberly today to attend the midyear
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02
M. u. STUDENT BECOMES
OWNER OF PRIZE CATTLE

From student at the stock judging
pavilion at the State Farm to the
real business of judging stock on a
large scale at the International, the
American Royal and other large cat
tie shows-this is the step taken by
]. H. Degginger, who was, until last
February, entered in the College of
Agriculture here. Since he returned
to his 4000-acre farm at Albany in
Gentry County last February, Deg
ginger has collected at different stock
shows a $4,000 herd of cattle, among
them imported cows and bulls which
he has obtained in bids against some
of the best known cattle buyers in the
United States.
Soon after he left the University
last year, Degginger decided to raise
fine stock and arranged to build model
cattle barns and to make other i'm
provements for taking care of the
herd of fine cattle which he intended
to collect. Specially built box stalls,
with electric fans to cool them in the
summer months, the engaging of a
staff of experts to care for the cattle
and other preparations were made
before the former University student
started out on his circuit of visits to
the most important sales and shows
in all parts of the country.
At the America Royal Show in Kan
sas City last year, Degginger bought
one COW, imported from Aberdeen
shire, Scotland, for $780, Other cat
tie were purchased at sales through
out the country and finally, last De-
cember, he arrived at the biggest
show he had attended since his de-
parture from Columbia, the Interna-
tional in Chicago. There he became
interested in a bull, due to sell at a
large figure, which B. F. Hale of Oak
Park Farm, ILL.,, a well-known grain
man, was determined to have. Deg
ginger wanted the animal for his
farm at Albany. Bids back and forth
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02
CITY AND CAMPUS

]. e. Chambers went to Centralia
today on business.
E. A. Trowbridge went to Mexico
today on business.
L. A. Weaver went to Mexico on
business today.
J.R. Belts went to Mexico on busi-
ness today.
A. E. Phillips went to st. Louis on
business today.
W. T. Latimer went to Sturgeon on
business today.
]. H. Ligbtner went to Sturgeon on
business this morning.
Mrs. W. W. Miller is visiting in St.
Louis.
Miss Blanche Lindsey went to st.
Louis today on business.
Miss Mary Hill went to Kansas City
today for a short visit at home.
Mrs. B. T. Williams has returned to
her home in Mexico after visit to
her mother, Mrs. E. S. Cave.
Hugh Trowbridge and Paul NJ. Ber-
nard went to Mexico today to spend
the weekend with friends.
T. E. Holland has returned to St.
Louis after a business trip to Colum-
bia.
Miss Anna Pruitt is visiting Miss
Julia Allen, student in William
Woods College at Fulton.
Mrs. ]. H. Hunton went to Browns
today to visit her son, Harold, whose
wife is sick.
Margaret Post left for her home in
Brookfield this morning. She will not
attend the University this semester.
Mrs. F. S. Lonsdale went to Bowling
Green today to attend the funeral of
an old neighbor, E. G. Niche.
Mrs. Allie Carter returned home to-
day after visit to her brother, Harry
Fisher.
Mrs. Humphrey Walker left for St.
Louis this morning to see her daugh-
ter, Agnes, who is in hospital there.
Mrs. Albert Roth and Miss Marietta
Roth, who have been visiting in Col
umbia, went home to st. Louis today.
Mrs. Arthur Sims went to Mexico
this morning to visit her mother, Mrs.
H. W. Landrum.
Miss Susie Forbes, a student in
Christian College, is spending the
weekend in Marshall.
B. c. Zimmerman, E. T. Truitt, A.
o. Boyd, Paul Truitt and Webster
Boyd went to Mexico today to attend
the hog sale of Carter and Yandeven-
ter.
Mrs. R. L. Cook and daughter, Alice,
went to Excelsior Springs this morn
ing to visit Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Hagan.
Richard Spencer returned to Sails
bury this morning to resume his
school work, after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Spencer.
H. H. Lynch, division inspector of
the eleventh division of the Sigma NJ
fraternity, will be visitor at the
local chapter Sunday and Monday.
F. L. Wright and E. R. Keller will
leave tomorrow to conduct a weeks
campaign in the interest of boys and
girls club work in Pike County.
In recognition of its century birth
day, the Harper Brothers Publishing
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Company has issued volume of con-
executive meeting of the State Y. P.
B. of the W. C. T. U.
s. T. Simpson returned last night
from Springfield, Mo-, where he talked
to the Ozark Live Stock Breeders As
sociation and Investigated the hog
conditions in Southern Missouri.
Mrs. E. A Collins, whose husband
has taught mathematics at Stephens
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

College for fifteen years, went to Kan
sas City today 10 live. Mr.. Collins
has business interests in Kansas City.
c. G. Garner returned this morning
from conducting a series Of meetings
in the interest of increased pork pro-
duction in Neosho. Carthage and Jop-
lin. He will leave for Aurora next
week.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

About seventy-five couples attended
the arts and science prom given in
the ball room of the Daniel Boone
Tavern last night by the students of
the College of Arts and Science.
Dancing lasted until II o'clock, after
which supper was served in the tav-
ern dining room. The chapei"ons
we're: Miss Eva Johnston and Mrs j.
C. Jones.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02
SOCIETY NOTES

Twenty couples attended the dance
given by the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
last night at their chapter house on
Rosemary lane. The house was beau
tifully decorated with lattice work
covered with spring blossoms, and the
lights were shaded with rose-colored
paper petals. The chaperons were:
Dr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey Walker.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Mrs L. W. Dumas, Jr., gave an in
formal tea this afternoon at her home
in the Dumas Apartments for her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Irma Dumas, who
teaches at Howell, Mo.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi
house tomorrow will be: Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry McAlester of Columbia, Charles
Van Dyne and Harold Dean of Sc
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave
a five hundred party this afternoon
for Miss Era Lightner, who will
leave soon for Chicago to study
music. There were twenty-eight
guests.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Miss F. Louise Nardin will leave
for st. Louis to morrow to visit her
brother, W. T. hardin, and to attend
the food pageaT 1t that is to be given
under the aus pices of the Woman's
Council of Def ense.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Miss Susan Rhea of Peirce City was
the guest of honor at a dinner party
yesterday at the Helena Apartments,
given by members Of Kappa Tau Nu.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Miss Jane Rodgers i.s spending the
weekend in Mexico vi sitting relatives.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

The Phi Mu sorority announces the
pledging of Miss Julia Marie Piper of
Slater and Miss Lyle Rich of St.
Louis.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

Miss Mabel Broy Snlow of Spring
field is the guest If Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Thomas of Bas.S avenue.
The Evening Missourian., 1918-02-02

dalia, who are spending the weekend
here.