davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21
Acid Stomach Victims
Sick! y, Weak, Unfit,
Depressed

8, M: Sd 70. n;v: an acid .;
such people-weak. ailing, tired. worn
ont and "all In" before the day u half
gone-listless and Indifferent TO their sur
foundings-often with aches and pains
all over the body-woefully lacking in
physical power and mental vigor-pale,
emaciated-tust dragging out q weary
existence. Nine out OF every ten Of
these people are unconscious victims OF
acid-stomach.
Thousands upon Thousands OF people
who are subject to attacks Of indigestion
and biliousness: who are nervous. mel
enchoiy. mentally depressed; who suffer
from rheumatism. lumbago or sciatica
yes. even many Of those who have
eatarrh. ulcer or cancer u the stomach
II the trouble IL traced to its source, II
will often be found to be just acid-stom-
ach. For these are only some Of the all.
msnts that are caused BY what the doc
tors call superacidity, which II another
name for sour or acid. stomach.
What you want to know above an
else u how to quickly rid yourself OF e..
called EATONIC literally wipes Il ont.
It does the WORK easily, speedily and
naturally. It makes the stomach pure.
sweet, cool and comfortable. It helps
you get full strength out Of every mouth.
ful Of good you eat; and unless you DO
get full strength from your food you
cannot enjoy robust, v1Soeuus health.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

In noble hearts the feeling of graft.
tude has all the ardor of passlon.-
Poincelot.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21
Swift & Company, U. S. A
Dr.. Frederick Pridham Of john
Hopkins university announces discov
cry Of a specific for rheumatism. '

pr. Pteree's Pleasant Pellets put an end t
sses and Indigestion. ''Clean house" Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

No waitingl Pape's Diapepsin will
put you on your feet. As soon as you
eat one Of these pleasant. harmless
tablets all the indigestion, gases. acid
ity and stomach distress ends. Your
druggist sells them. Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

Pennsylvania workers last year lost
SIG, 100000 through illness.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21
Prosperity,

"Jiblay's fortunes seem to be on the
mend"
$50 they are. II Mrs. Jiblay holds
her Job at munition plant another
month wouldn't be at all surprised to
see Jiblay take on tailor. -BirmIng-
ham Age-Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

United States war bill IT, abou
81, 1000 100000 month.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

Or. J. II. RlNpLAus {spse,allst,.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

The poet is born-unless he writes
a magazine poem that nobody can un
derstand; then he is made.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-21

It costs merchant lots of money
not to advertise.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-09
A su Excelencia Arthur wager,
G0bernador de Puerto Rico.

A su Excelencia Arthur Wager,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Cumpliendo vuestras 6rdenes
dimos principle a una investiga-
ci0n minuciosa respecto a los fuer-
tes terremotos ocurridos en- los
meses de octubre y noviembre del
iaho en- curse, que tantOs, dafios
causaron a esta isla. Hem0s vi
sitado las ciudades EN- la zOna
comprendida que cubre casi dos
terceras parties de la isla, llegan-
do a conclusiones bastante ter
minantes que seran de mucho in
teres para -usted. La bondad v
cortes1a con que sc nos recibi0 en-
todas parties y ell valioso auxilio
que sc nos prestara, ha facilitado
Ell gran manera nuestros estu-
diOs.
Creemos que los terremotos fue-
ron originados por fractura de
rocas ell la parte norte del Canal
de la Mona, no lejos de La costa
noroeste de la isla dc Puerto Rico ;
y Ii fractura que cause la sacu-
dida del II de Octubre, fue acOm-
pafiada de una pequeiia falla YER
teal con extension muy limitada
en- el fondo del mar, 10 que motive
que las 0las del mar sc levantaran
10 largo de las cOstas, inmedia-
tamente despues de la sacudida.
Fallas de esta clase Ocurren con
frccuencia y no presagian un gran
desastre para Puerto Rico. Las
citadas sacudidas, aunque fueron
menos viOlentas que muchas Ocu-
rridas Ell Otras parties del mundO,
por ejemplo: las de Charleston en-
1886 y las de California Ell 1906.
El daiio hecho por las sacudi-
das fue muy grande en- la parte
oeste de la isla, disminuyendo pro-
gresivamente, aunQue no de un
modO uniforme hacia ell este.
En- los suelos aluviales fue mas
ruinoso que en- los de base s0lida
en- la misina region.
Las condiciones de construction
de los edificios fue causa de las
grandes destrucciones habidas.
Los edificios de mamposterfa fue-
ron los que mas han sufridO, y los
de ladrillo casi tanto como ellos
por ser muy pobre la calidad del
morterO usadO, Zen algunOs casOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-09
Ell lARMISTICIO NO AFECTA
LAS SREGLAS DE LA ADMINS
TRACTION DE ALIMENTOS

Parece haber habido una mala
inteligencia entire los sostenedores
de licencia con respecto a los efec-
tos del armisficio sobre las dis
posiciones legales de la Admins
TRACTION de Alimcntos.
El armisticio no anula las re-
glas relativas al control de ali
mentos. Aunque de vez EN- GUAM
do pudieran modificarse, todavla
no han sufrido alteration algu-
ma en- scuanto a la parte especl-
flea de Ia limitacion de margenes
de beneficios, especulaciones y aca-
paramientos, nj existe, por ahora,
la intencion dc hacerlo, mante-
niendolas, por el contrafio, estric-
tamente, en- vigor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-09
Informe PreIiminar de los Seismologos.

I'M POGO mas fuerte que el tango
seco) resultando extremadamente
debiles. Siguieronles en- orden CO.
rrelativo los edificios de bloque de
concrete, y los de concrete no ar
mad0. Los de concrete armada
bien construfdos no sufrieron da-
nos serios, ain en- las regiones
sdOnde la sacudida fue mas intensa.
Los de MADEIRA Y los bohios, ce-
diendo al movimientO, no sufrie-
ron daiios..
En- Ell pasado, Puerto Rico ha
sufrido fuertcs terremotos Y fran
camente creemos que es de esper
rarse que sc repitan, de tempo en-
tempo, en- 10 future. Ellos nc
pueden prevenirse, nj la epoca en-
que ocurran puede tampoco ser
predicha, pero el daiio que hagall
quizas Sc reduzca propOrci0
1nfima, construyendo edificios ca
PAGES de. resistir la sacudida Y,
particularmente, en- ell case dc
grandes editlcios, que estos sean
levantadOs sObre la base mas So
Ida possible. Los edificios de con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-09

creto armada Y armadura de ace
TO son los mas fuertes; debiendo
usarse siemprei el mejor cemento.
Las casas de ladrillo, donde Sc.
use el mejor cernento, son de una
fortaleza regular. Las casas de
MADEIRA son enteramente seguras.
Sc aconseja cvitar construcciOnes
pesadas en- las parties atlas de los
edificios, tales como techos de Ia
drillos Y corniaas salientes; ale
POS Y otras parcdes sin sOsten o
apoyo, como los campanarios,
lpues son muy dAbilas. Las torres
atlas estan mucho mas expuestas
que las bajas.
La ola del mar subsiguiente al
terremoto del II de octubre, fu6
imitada naturalmente las cos
tas. Cerca de punta BOrinquen
alcanz0 una altura de 20 pies,
ahogandose varias personals, des-
truyendo bollios y palmas de coco.
En- Aguadilla pefecieron muchas
personals mas y los bohlos fueron
.lrrastradOs hacia ell interior unos
cincuenta 0 cien pies. En- Maya
guez algunOs bohfos fueron arras-
trados. Parece que la ola del mar
no cause dal1o ell ninguna otra
parte.
Siguen a los fuertes terremo-
tos otras sacudidas que van debi-
litandose ell fuerza Y n1merO has
"a eXtinguirsc. A veces solo hay
una fuerte sacudida; otras, como
ha sucedidO en- las recientes de
Puerto Rico, ha habido varias. Pc
ro las fucrtes sacudidas nunca
continGan indcfnidamente; Ia
quietud es siempre restablecida
Ell un tempo mas menOs corto.
Aquf las sacudidas subsiguientes
no han seguido con frecuencia y
las habidas han sido de poca in
tensidad; y, aunque ell conocimien-
to general de los terremOtOs no
justifica una prediction definida,
creemos pOr 10 que sc We, que lOs
disturbios terrestres han llegado
a su fin. No hay ciertamente ra-
zon alguna para csperar Ell ITEM
pO cercano una fuerte sacudida.
Comisi6n Scismol6gica.
San Juan, p r.,
de diciembre de 1913.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-09
LOS DIARIos AcCIDENTEs


En- la parada 4, de Puerta de
TERRA, EN- momentos que Sc ba-
jaba de una guagua, fue arrollado
por una ambulancia del Campa7
mento, guiada por el soldado Eu-
'genio Aponte, el individuo Jesds
Hernandez, quien recibi0 varias
Commissioners Ell el cuerpo de las
que fue asistido en- Ia safa de So
corro.
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
San uuan, Puerto Rico,
Diciembre 6, 1918.
Regale Sellos de Ahorro para
iPrestamo de Guerra como obse-
quio de Navidad.
Give War Savings Stamps as
Christmas Gifts.
E. W. KEITH,
Y Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
SOMETHING HE WON'T FORGET
Soldiers Folshness in Using His
Mask Bag for Mail Pouch Nearly
Cost Him His Life.

Don't carry anything in your gas
mask bag that doesn't belong there.
That isn't a general order, but the
fruit of at least one mans experience.
He had gone over the top on a pa
troll. Somebody smelled gas; on went
tie masks. He bit into it, clamped his
nose on tight, and started to breathe.
That is, he tried to. For several agon-
izing minutes he struggled to get wind
through it. And then he found it was
a false alarm.
Thanking his stars that it hadn't
been real attack to be endured with
a safety appliance that was as dam
gerous as the German pizen itself, he
went to his lieutenant at the first OPP
portunity and told him that the thing
didn't work.
The lieutenant loked at it.
whats this?" he asked.
From the slot at the base Of the
respirator he drew a postcard that had
stuck there.
Now try it," he said.
1t worked. That man isn't using his
mask bag as mail pouch any more
Stars and Stripes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
Bucket Spray Pump, Useful In Disln.
fecting Chicken House.

cheapest Of all paints, and If properly
made serves equally well either for ex-
terror or interior surfaces.
A good whitewash can be made by
shaking about 10 pounds of quicklime
in a pail with 2 gallons of water,
covering the pail with cloth or bur-
lap and allowing 1t to slake for one
hour. Water Is then added to bring
the whitewash to consistency
which may be applied readily. A wa
terproof whitewash for exterior sur
faces may be made as follows: D
Stake l bushel of qulcklime in IL
gallons Of hot water. (2) dissolve 2
pounds Of common salt and l pound
of sulphate of zinc in 2 gallons Of
boiling water; pour (2) into ~, and
add 2 gallons of skim milk and mix
thoroughly. Whitewash is spread
lightly over the surface with a broad
brush.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
JAPANESE DIFFICULT TO LEARN.

10 learn to read ordinary Japanese-to say
nothing of the luxury of being able to appreciate
the nuances of style in Japanese compositon-s
the laborious effort of long years for japanese
themselves, writes "a Student of Japanese" in the
New East Crokyo). a japanese schooboy has to
take lessons in penmanship for matter of nine or
eleven years and even then he may find himself
hopelessly stumped by an oddly in an ordinary
post card.
Small wonder, then, that the attempts of West
erners to learn Japanese in their own lands have
been rather heartbreaking and proftless work on
the whole. Yet even so, some small measure of
success has been attained now and then. The
old Jesuits had Japanese to teach them in their
great seminary at Macao, as some Of the Spanish
orders had later on at Manila in the seventeenth
century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
DIsINFECTION OF HENHoUsE
Structure Should Be Thoroughly
Cleaned Out and Sprayed at
Least Once Every Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Once year the poultry house should
be thoroughly cleaned out and sprayed
or given a good coat Of whitewash
containing per cent of crude car
bolic acid or creosol. Unless the ex-
terror Is painted, coat Of whltewash
will help preserve the lumber and give
a neater appearance to the building.
Spring is one of the best seasons to
clean up and whitewaSh the poultry
house. A well-made whtewash is the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
R)O(uTH
II AeN A@'1
GET RETURNS FROM POULTRY
On Many Farms Products From Fowls
Can Be Counted on as Practically
Clear Profit.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The farmer who raises the ordinary
grains and keeps some live stock has
perhaps the greatest opportunity that
has ever come to him for making
profit from poultry. The possibilities
for profit are perhaps not so large as
they used to be for the special poultry
farmer, and that fact may have led
some general farmers to believe that
the situation applies in some way to
them; but there exists just here an
unusual paradox. The very conditions
that may make poultry and egg pro-
duction losing enterprise on the spe-
cialized poultry farm tend to make it
an increasingly gainful one for the
general farmer. Where nearly all
of his feed has to be bought at high
prices, the margin between cost Of pro-
duction and proceeds from sale be-
comes extremely narrow, but where
practically all of the poultry feed Is
made up of waste materials that would
otherwise not be utilized in any man.
ner, the percentage Of profit becomes
very much larger when prices are
high than 1t ever could have been
when prices were low. Poultry on
the farm obtain very great part of
their feed by foraging, by cleaning the
waste from stable yards and feeding
lots, by consuming the scraps from the
kitchen door, by preying upon insect
pests in pasture and field, and in
only a relatively small degree from
grain or other commodities that would
be marketable. A farmer whose poul-
try is fed in this way may count
all of the money received for eggs
and surplus poultry as practically
clear profit. When, therefore, eggs
and poultry are selling at higher prices
than have usually been obtainable, the
farmers margin Of profit without ex-
penditure is very greatly increased.
1t is, therefore, to the farmers Of
the country that the nation must look
for the greater part of the immedi-
ate increase of poultry products which
will make it possible to supply our
own army and navy with red meats
and at the same time furnish the allies
with the animal foods they need.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06


ganized and poorly armed, dared to challenge the
tyranny of a king.
The stirring events which eliminated in the
taking of Frances fortress of feudalism were in
motion early in July, 1889, and two great char
acters in the history of France and the United
States in the French capital at that very
time The Marquis de Lafayette, after consulting
with Thomas Jefferson the author of the Declara-
ton of independence, presented to the national
assembly bill Of rights. Had the French acted
ten days sooner, as there were many indications
that it might, a common birthday might now be
observed by the sister nations
The traditions of the American colonies and
those of France differed so widely that to sense
the true meaning of the Baste it is necessary to
trace the origin of that gloomy pile in the Fau-
bOurg St Antoine. For centuries the edifce was
the sign of the divine right of kings. Before
the storm of the French revolution broke there
were so such prisons in France, for bastie sig
mites merely fortified building. AS the years
went by so infamous became that one which stood
the banks of the Seine and usually known
the Castle of Paris that 1t took unto itself the
all-embracng title of THE Bastille."
Like the institution of monarchy, of which 1t
was the symbol, the structure was the develop
ment of centuries. The original edifice consisted
of pair of towers, and was part of the stone
barrier against the medieval Huns. Charles
provost of Paris to enlarge the old fertilization.
Aubriot, having in mind the extension Of the
teudal power, made it both fortress and Jail.
Various additions made by the kings of
France. AS fort it considered impregnable,
the main walls at their base 40 feet
thick, and beneath the battements 100 feet above
the pavement, the light struggled into the cells
through narr, windows piercing nine feet of
solid masonry. Cannon set in the deep en-
brasures,, and there were portfolios from which
archers and crossbowmen sped the shafts of
death.
To the peasantry and the common people the
Bastille all that formidable and forbid
ding. grim and mysterious stronghold, 1t
earned year by year its evil name
Kings with power of life and death over their
subjects used it as the instrument with which to
punish all who opposed them They spared neither
the high the low. In the days Of absOlutiSm
the monarch could commit prisoners to the Bas-
tile without any other process Of law than war
rant which became known as q lettre de cachet.
This document, bearing the royal seal, was
often in blank Many ettres de cachet were OBJ
tanned by unprincipled persons who either used
them to punish their enemies sold them 10
those who had sinister ends in view. The mon
strous abuses which grew out of this practice
were blot on European history.
Courtiers charlntans and cOurtesans found
way to safe their grudges. The life or the liberty
of no man in al the kingdom was secure. Even
in the eighteenth century notable personages
might be thrown into prison because some rea-
tives coveted their estates. In the reign of Louis
XIV 10000 lettres de chachet were issued. His
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
A Diversion.

Father Ito youthful son)-Now
look here, my laddie, If you ever do
that again I'll make you smart for it.
Son-You can't do it. Teacher says
was born stupid, and no power on
earth can make me smart. He says
that l come of stupid family.
Father-What I'll go and see that
teacher.-Adelaide (Australia) Chron-
iCle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
Guineas Gaining Favor.

Guinea fowls are growing in favor
as substitute for game birds, with
the result that guinea raising is be-
coming more profitable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06
Purebred Fowls Best.

IF you are raising scrub chickens,
you certairly are not making near the
amount that you could II you had pure
bred fowls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-06

TALL shaft today marks the spot
in France where liberty was born.
This shaft marks the site of the
Bastille, that black medieval prison
which was demolished 129 years
ago by revolutionists who, like the
Americans at Lexington, caring
Evening star., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN AVATORS
FOR ITALIAN front

An escadrille Of American aviators
trained In Italy started for the Italian
front yesterday and will get into
action. Immediately upon arrival. ac-
cording to cable from Rome re-
ceived at the italian embassy here.
Accompanying the aviators is Capt
La Guardia, representative in Con-
gress from New York, who has been
in Italy several months.
'"This first contingent" said the
cablegram. sis composed entirely of
volunteers representing the finest
specimen of American youth. This
morning they were received by Com
missioner of Aeronautics Chiesa and
Assistant Secretary of State Gallenga
and numerous civil and military
authorities.
AFTER many evidences of solidarity
given by the United States, this con-
tribution of airmen to our fighting
front constitutes a fresh truth of the
invaluable support of America, the
significance of which is deeply appre-
ciated by the Italian nation"
Evening star., 1918-06-20
CHARLES R. DAVIS WINS
IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY

Mrs. Charles r. Davis, wife of Rep
resentative Davis of Minnesota, has
received a telegram from her hus-
band stating that he was renomi-
mated as the republican candidate for
representative from the third con-
gressionaI district of Minnesota at
the primaries Monday. He added
that he had a substantial lead over
his opponent, Charles r. Pye.
Representative Davis now is serv-
ing his eighth term in the House, and
his denomination is for his ninth
term. During the greater portion of
his time spent in the House Repre-
sentative Dayis has been otE District
of Columbia committees, and has
been active in support of local af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

Samuel Hanford, eighty-six years
old, died at his home in Chevy Chase
this morning. after an illness of six
months. Funeral services will be
held at. the residence. 3711 Keokuk
street. Chevy Chase, at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. James H. Taylor, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. The body will be taken to
Binghamton, n. Y, for interment.
Mr.. Hanford was born at New Ca
educated at the Albion Academy, AL
bion. N. Y. In 1851 he Joined the tide
of goldseekers in California, where he
was prominent in business circles for
twenty-five years. He then retired
to Binghamton, n. Y. where he lived
for thirty-five years. later coming to
Washington and purchasing a home
in Chevy Chase. He has lived in this
city for the past ten years. He was
a member of the Presbyterian Church
and the Binghamton Gentlemen's
Club.
Mr.. Hanford came from one of the
old New England families. His great
great-grandfather Rev. Thomas Han
ford, was an instructor at Yale in
the early days of that institution. His
maternal great-grandfather. John
Mead, was a general in the revolu-
tionary army. His wife. Helen Hatch.
died in 1881 and is buried in Spring
Forest cemetery. Binghamton, n. Y.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Gilbert Monroe Furman and Mrs.
Harry A. Gillis, both of Chevy Chase !;
two grandsons, Erwin Hanford Fur
man, an attorney of San Francisco,
and Hanford Gillis of this city; a
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mccall of Bing-
hamton, n. z; a brother, John Mead
Hanford of Chicago; many nieces
and nephews, and a great-grandson,
Gilbert Furman.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BURNED BY FILM FIRE.
Proprietor of Picture House and
Operator Go to Hospital.

George F. Stenz. 1928 Mount Pleas
ant street proprietor of the Hippo
drome Theater. sos K street. and R. w.
Patton, S14 E street southeast. in his
employ as operator. yesterday after
noon suffered severe burns in fire
in the reel booth at the theater.
Stenz was burned about his arms
and hand. Patton's arms and head
were burned. They were taken to
Emergency Hospital
1t is thought the fire was caused by
electric wires becoming short-cir-
cuited, and $3.50 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
CHILD BITTEN; DOG KILLED.
Brain of Animal to Be Examined
by Chemist.

A stray bulldog last night about
$50 o'clock attacked and bit Mary
Nel1igan, seven years old. 1850
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, on one of
her legs. John Flaherty. neighbor.
killed the animal Its brain will be
examined by a chemist in the bureau
of animal industry. Agricultural De-
partment. to ascertain if it was suf-
fering from rabies.
The child was at 2640 Nichols ave-
nue. when she was attacked. Her leg
was badly lacerated by the animal.
and she was taken to the office of
physician, where the wound was eau
terized. Ownership of the dog was
not established by the police.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
WILLIAM KENNEDY DEAD.

Word of the death this morning at
Conn.,, Of former Repre-
sentative William Kennedy was re-
ceived' today by Representative Au-
gustine Lonergan. Mr.. Kennedy. who
was about sixty years old, had been
in i'll health for about a year. He
served in the SD Congress- from the
fifth Connecticut district, and was a
democrat,