davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02
So to Speak.

Lots of pretty girls visit the can comments" More than you can shake a swagger stick at"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-02

Heaven never helps the man who is too lazy to hustle a little in his own behalf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Many Montpelier People Have I
Weak Part and Too Often
It's the Back.

Many people have a weak spot.
Too often It's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day and
night.
Backaches is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case a kidney medicine IL
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Montpelier people recommend the
remedy.
Montpelier, says: Last spring
had an attack OF kidney trouble and
the worst suffering was from my
back. Ny kidneys acted too freely
and there was Q dull. steady ache In
the small of my back that made me
miserable. | had often read about
Doan.s Kidney pills, 30 got some
at the Modern Drug Co. They helped
me right away and before long, ]
was entirely cured"
Price soc. at all de alers. DOn't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same
that Mrs. Bennett had. FosteF-Mia-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. y. 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
L. D. 3. list Ward.
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven es-
pecially valuable. Mrs. F. W. Oh
sen, Marysville, NO., writes: About
two years ago my little boy Jean
caught severe cold and coughed
dreadfully for days. tried q num-
Der of cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until | gave him
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II re-
lieved his cough right away and be-
fore he had finished taking one bottle
he was cured. think 1t is just lne
for children"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
mAHo ROYs ENJOYING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Last Monday c. II. Wright received
3 letter from his nephew, Everett
Herman, who o q member OF Battery
B, U. s. field artillery which 10 now
training somewhere In France" The
letter was written on Jan. rs. and
from IL we print the following sx-
tracts:
Received your letter, written
Christmas night. the other day. and
believe me II looked good to me.
hadn't heard from you for sometime
and was beginning 70 wonder II your
letter had become lost We have
been here for sometime now and
really like II much better than
thought I would. Wonderful. al
most spring-llke. weather prevails
here At this time. and after expert
encing 50 much winter as we did be-
fore leaving the United States. the
weather here ID a real treat.
We have an excellent camp and
are able to buy anything we need,
except American tobacco. and we can
even buy some Of that But never
cared much for the brands they have
for sale here. The other night the Y.
NJ. C. A. received q consignment OF
Camel cigarettes, but they did not
last long. and each man received only
one package. I expect II will be sew
eral days before we smoke any more
Camels. not at least. until the Y.
people get in some more. But II this
is ell we ever have 60 worry about.
we will be pretty well on.
THE days here now are Just like
the May days at home. Every day
the sun shines. and now that there
is a full moon the nights remind me
a great deal Of the June nights at
home. have had my overcoat on
only once since we have been here.
"If you ever ,send me any packages
while am here. enclose them In tin
cracker boxes. or something similar.
as they receive some rough handling
enroute. Address the packages the
same as letters. but do not register
them. II is permissible. though. TO
insure them.
81 am exceptionally well. eating
regularly and considering everything,
am doing nne. and here's hoping that
this letter finds you all just as we'll"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
~. @. VENTER, D. C.
CAN NOW SEINE FOR GER
TAIN KINDS or FISH IN idaho
OFFICE BANK OF MONTPELIER
Phone 169

BY a proclamation Issued last Fri
day Governor Alexander threw the
rivers and lakes Of the state open 20
fishermen. The governor acted on
the suggestion OF the state game
warden and with the consent OF the
attorney general after two or three
conferences had been held with the
state ofEicials by n. n. Bicknell. state
food administrator.
The governors action will permit
the fishermen 20 take whiteAah bull
trout. club, sQuaw hah, sturgeon.
suckers. mnllets. perch, salmon and
carp with seine. The nsh 90 taken
can be sailed. smoked or dried for the
Idaho trade, but they cannot be sold
outside OF the state Neither can
they be sold in the fresh state 10 9th
or than Idaho people.
Fix Maximum Price.
BY order OF the state food admin
Istrator the fresh fish must be sold
for not more than Is cents q pound.
The SEEMING must be done under the
supervision OF the state game warden.
Any resident OF the state can get 3
permit TO use a seine by taking out
a license with the game department.
The licenses sell for 81.
The fish must be sold under such
rules and regulations a. are drawn
up by the state food administrator.
Help Food Supply.
In permitting fish TO be taken from
the streams and lakes with seins the
state officials are of the opinion that
Idaho's food supply can be greatly
increased with the result that less
pork, veal and beef will be consumed.
According TO State Game Warden
Jones nearly ell OF the larger streams
and the big bodies of water abound
with hsh and he IL Of the opinion that
by removing the non-game varieties
the trout and bass will be protested.
Once in = While = salmon.
Salmon come into the Salmon river
from the salt water on the coast. and
they are sometimes found In the
Snake. In certain seasons OF the year
large quantities Of that variety OF ash
can be taken with nets far down the
Salmon river.
Sturgeon are found In all OF the
more important streams.
Rivers thrown open 70 the fisher
men by the proclamation are the
Boise. the Clearwater. the Bruneau.
the clarKs Fork; the Payetts, the st.
Joe. the Snake. the Bear. the Black
foot, the weIser and the Pend a.
OFeflle.
I The lakes which can be selned are
\ the Occur d'AIene. the Hayden. the
Payette, the Salmon and the Potiach.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
Winter Sine is
Planning Time

NOW is the time to plan
your new buildings.
Planning in advance
saves waste. 1t insures
satisfactory building. 1t
outlines your work and
enables you to prepare
for it.
CustOmers-Aid' is this
year in better shape to
serve you than ever be-
fore. Every month we
add dozens of ideas to it
until now it presents the
highest form of building
help.
Let it do for you as it
has done for hundreds
of practical farmers
throughout Southern
Idaho.
Solve your building
problems in the perma-
nently satisfactory way.
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.
1r--ss----7--T = : : =.
RALPH ,. BUCK Manager,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
CRfl-RO-PRAC-TlC

!. Slight auhiuxationa &C shfa point win
cause so-callod headaches, eye diseases. deaf
meas epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry Eaek
facial paralysis locomotor ataxia, etc. n
g A slighk mnbluxation Of q vertehra I'm
this part Of tho spine IL the cause Of nO-called
throat trouble, neuralgia, pain In tho ahonldarn
and arms goitre, nervous pr0straeion. In
grippe, dixxinesa, bleeding from nose, disorder
Of gums, casarrh, etc.
3 The arrow head marked No. ioeatea
the part OF tho spine wherein auhluxaticna win
cause sO-caled bronchitis, felons, pain between
The shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms
and shoulders, hay fever, writers cramp, etc.
Z. A vertehrml suhluxation at thia point
causes m0-ealled nervousness heart disease.
asthma. pneumonia, tuberculosis. difficult
breathing. ether hung troubles, etc.
@h Stomach and liver troubles, NnIarRe-
ment OF the spleen, pleuriay and . score Of
ether trouhles, so-called, are caused by auhlux.
ations In this part Of tho spine, sometimes %
light a. 20 remain unnotieed By others except
the trained chiropractOr.
g. Here We find the cause OF ao-calied gall
stones. dyspepsia Of upper bowels, fsvera, shin
glea, htccough, worms, etc.
2. nrighte disease, diabetes, floating kid
neys skin disease boils, eruptions and other
diseases, no-ealied, are caused by nerves beine
Punched In the spinal openings at this point.
8. Regulations Of such troubles rs So
called appendicitis, peFitonltis. lGmbago, ETC..
follow Chlropraetie adjustments at this point
2, Why have ao-ealled eOnatipatiOn, rectal
tSstmsnts 81 this part Of the spine win remove
10. 4 slight allppage Of ons or both In
nominate bones viii llkewsse produce so-calied
seiatiea. tpgather with many disease Of
pelvis end lower extremIsiea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
TACOMA JUNIORS IN LINE
BEFORE BIG DRIVE STARTS

ThIrty-thres schools, including two
High Schools and representing II. 600
children. had paid Junior Red Cross
membership dues in Tacoma on Feb
ruary list. This makes Tacoma en-
rollment 100 per cent perfeet. Every
school In the City Of Destiny now
floats the seven foot Red Gross ban
neT and every room In each school u
equipped with it's own room banner.
This means that more than SOC snail
banners and 90 large oass hare heas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 10000 O'Clock ev-
cry Sabbath. We have an interesting
school and cordially invite the public
to attend. There Is a class for every
age and the study and review OF the
lessons are always interesting. Come
and bring friend or stranger next
Sunday and pass an hour with us In
the teaching of Gods Word.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

Ia edition 10 tAla ten County
Schools are reported lee per cent en-
rolled. showing the close so-0peFatiOn
wifh which the work has bssn carried
on.
We sondeF n there 10 another com
muniiy Of this slzs that can report
leo per cent enrolment. completed
before The date est tor ne NatiOaAl
Drivsf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
Methodist.

Preaching services every Sunday
at 1900 o'clock A. M. and 1880 p. nj.
Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ. Mid
week service every Wednesday eve
ming at 500 o'clock. A cordial lnvi-
tation is extended you to all or any
of these services. Rev. Israel Put
nam, pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
AT THE CHURCHES.
Eplsconal.

Services every second and fourth
Tuesday in each month. You and
your friends are most cordially In
Vited to attend these services, and
the membership is especially urged
to attend. Rev j. H. Dickson Of Poca-
tello. win conduct the services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

You will b. surprised to find out
how much good there IL in the world
IL you will sit up and take notice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
made ~ ne sewing eiaasas IN -.

made b. ne sewing CLASSES IN tAs
aawaxaH aehooaA
lsa magnificent showing and TOO
mueh credit eannot be given 70 aGisa
Post, Chalrmaa Of The School Chapter
% Junior Organization. - yell e. %
the teachers and principals. and 80
peelally % wm. :. osigeF. sapeFin-
lenaant Of Schools. al OF whom have
given firaaaas energy 70 tbs carroll
neat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07
NEED OF RED CROSS.
Is Present Despite the Signing of the
Armistice.

Since the signing of the armistice,
there seems TO be sentiment gradu-
ally assuming huge proportions, that
the work of the Red Cross has ceased or
will cease shortly.
The termination Of hostilities and the
approach Of peace mean not for a sin.
gle moment that the Red Cross has fin
ished its war work
The function of the Red Cross has ever
been that of the good samaritan. It
was never constituted, nor has II been
maintained solely and entirely for serv-
ice upon the battlefield. That is one
phase Of the work which happily will
not be so prominent in the future
The opportunities for Red Cross work
were never so many nor so varied as at
present. 1t is in the interests Of this
country that the Red Cross should do
this work in the same efficient, above
criticism manner it has always rendered
every service it has been called upon
to perform.
Not for one moment must we over
look what is yet to be done for our own
boys overseas. Hundreds Of thousands
Of them are still abroad. II will be
months before they will return Because
actual fighting has ceased, are we to no
longer help and comfort these soldiers
and sailors? Until the last man is back
the protecting arm Of the Red Cross
must still be about them
The production Of materials must be
continued, and the output greater than
ever. The call at present is for gar
ments for the refugees and for knitted
articles for our men. As an example
Of the work ahead in the production line
the New England division is now at
work on an order that requires a mill
lion yards of material alone for the
French and Italian commissions An
other order is for 7I5,00O pairs of socks
before Feb. l, and 225,0o0 sweaters for
soldiers For the Italian 100000 com
fort kits will be required monthly from
New England A request Of special in
terest il for 1900 layettes, the ex-
pense for material alone amounting to
$4,000.
Every member Of the Red Cross is ex.
pected to stand up and show his colors,
and not for one instant to lay down
this great work, which, in truth, has
really begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07

be received for the present into such as
sociations.
The report closes with an appeal for
extension of the benefits of modern med
icine and sanitation to the scattered
populations of the rural districts:
"A vast deal remains to be done" il
says, ito control such pests as mosqui
toes and the hookworm, to eliminate the
sources Of typhoid fever, and, even more,
to give the country districts the advan
tages Of modern hospitals, nursing and
SPECIALIZED medical practice.
"The economic wastes from insantary
health surroundings and from disease are
enormous. 1t is impossible to estimate
their extent. II is even more impossible
to assess the amount Of existing prevent
able human misery and unhappiness. The
remedy is difficult. Many agencies, some
Of them private enterprises with large
funds, are working for improvement.
States and medical societies here and
there are contributing, more or less eff
fectiyely. The extension and improve
ment Of agriculture, including the drain.
age of lands, the clearing of swamps,
and the construction of good roads, make
for betterment. The department of ag-
riculture, through its home demonstra-
tion service, is giving valuable aid, and
the public health service is increasingly
extending its functions, especially recent
ly under an appropriation for this pur-
pose Of Sl50,000. To what extent the
further projection Of effort is a matter
for state or local action remains to be
determined, but it seems clear that there
should be no cessation of activity until
there has been completed in every rural
community of the union an effective sani-
tary survey and, through the provision
of adequate machinery, steps. taken to
control and eliminate the sources of dis
ease and to provide the necessary mod
ern medical and dental facilities, easily
accessible to the mass of the people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07
ELEVEN TEAMS
ON FINAL Squirt
In the Six-Day Bicycle Race
at Madison Square
Garden
SEVEN OF THE PAIRS
TIED FOR HONORS
Mcnamara and Magin Led
the Field in Points
This Morning

Madison Square Garden, n ", Dec. Z.
Eleven teams entered the final day
of the ANIMAL x-day bicycle race with
seven of the pairs tied, having covered
2,l79 miles, one lap at a. m. the l2sth
hour. Three teams were one lap behind
and another was two laps behind the
leaders. The record for this hour is
2,506 miles, four laps, made by Cam
eron and Kayser in 1914.
Sprints will create excitement and fast
riding in the final hours and particularly
after II o'clock tonight until the race
ends at midnight,
During this last hour every mile will
be a sprint Figures of the mileage COW
cred during the six days, the cash prizes
will be awarded on point scores and only
the leading teams being eligible for the
sprints of the concluding hour,
In the point system, Mcnamara and
Magin led the field at s a. m. with 1863
Madden and Cory had scored 1851 points
and Grenda and Hill 23l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07

ty agent work, l.46l; home .demonstra-
tion work, 545; boys and girls club
work, l43. In November OF this year the
number had increased to 5,2lS, Of which
1913 belong to the regular staff and
3,705 to the emergency force, There were
2,732 in the county agent service, 1924
in the home demonstration work and
1852 in the boys and girls club activities
This does not include the larger number
of specialists assigned by the depart
ment and the colleges to aid the exten.
sion workers in the field and to supple
ment their efforts.
at would be almost easier TO tell
what these men and women did not do
than to indicate the variety and extent
Of their operations says the secretary.
They have not only actively labored
to further the plans for increased eco
nomical production along all lines and
carried to the rural population the lat
est and best information bearing on
agriculture, but also to secure the con
ssrvation of foods and feeds on the
farm; and, in addition many Of them
have aided in the task Of promoting the
better utilization of food products in the
cities. They constitute the only fed
eral machinery in intimate touch with
the millions Of people in the farming
districts. They have, therefore, been able
to render great service to other branches
of the government, such as the treasury
in its Liberty loan campaigns, the Red
Cross, the Y w. c. A. and other organi-
cations in their war activities, and the
food administration In its special tasks. +"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07
EXTENSION SERVICE GROWS.
Because 1t Is Most Effective Means Of
Getting information to Farmers.

It has been amply demonstrated, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Houston says in
his annual report, that the most effective
means Of getting information to farm
ers and their families and Of securing
application of the best scientific and
practical processes is through the direct
touch of well-trained men and women
The wartime growth of the agricul-
tural extension service was made posi-
bic by emergency appropriations and
was brought about through active steps
by the department in cooperation with
the state colleges. In April, 1917, when
this nation entered the war, 2,l49 men
and women were employed in county,
home. demonstration, and boys and girls
club work, distributed as follows Couu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07
Less Than Half Million Federal Funds
Spent in 1918.

Although Sl4550000 was available for
expenditure on the post roads from the
federal aid road act, only S425, AS was
paid from federal funds in the high
way construction season Of 1918 on oil
projects. The reason for this, according
to the annual report Of the secretary Of
agriculture, was the steps taken to con
serve money, labor, transportation and
materials in highway work during the
war and at the same time to facilitate
really essential highway projects.
In connection with the federal aid road
work letter was addressed to each
state highway department asking that
a program Of federal aid construction be
submitted at the earliest possible date,
in which would be included only those
projects which the state highway de.
partments considered vitality necessary
to the transportation facilities Of the
country.
At the request of the capital issues
committee, engineers of the department
were made available for inspecting and
reporting upon proposed highway and ir
rigation and drainage bond issues IN
spections were made Of Isl separate pro.
iects, involving total bond issues Of
Ss60l2,3l6. An arrangement was made
with the fuel administration whereby
highways of special Importance should
receive enough bituminous material to
provide for adequate maintenance, and,
where necessary, to permit construction
and reconstruction. From May Is, 1918,
when the cooperation became actively
effective, until the close Of the fiscal
year 2,235 applications, calling for TO-
100000 gallons Of bituminous material,
were received from states, counties, and
municipalities. OF this amount approx
al was given and permits were issued
for 5S,000000 gallons,
In order to co. coordinate the activities
Of various government agencies, so far
as they relate to highways; better to
conserve materials, transportation, mon
ey and labor; to eliminate delays and
uncertainties, and to provide positive
assistance in carrying on vitality effee-
tive highway work, the secretary re-
quested each Of the government depart
ments and administrations interested to
name a representative to serve on a
council to deal with highway projects
during the period Of the war As re-
suit, the United States highways council,
consisting Of a representative from the
department Of agriculture, the war de.
partment, the railroad administration,
the industries board, and the fuel adj
ministration was formed in June. Dur
ing the first four months Of its exist
ence the council passed upon about g.
900 applications, involving nearly 1000
600 barrels of cement, 3,250,000 tons of
stone, 100000 tons of gravel, l,270,00O
tons of sand, over 100000 brick, and
nearly 20,0oO,000 pounds Of steel, and
l4o,000,O00 gallons of bituminous mate
rails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07
DANGER Turks IN
EVERY ONE OF US
We Are AS Full of Deadly
Poisons AS A Germ
Laboratory.
TO-INTOXICATI0N
OR SELF POISONING
"FRUIT-A.TTVES" Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.


The ehief cause Of poor healM is
our neglect Of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that dnto-
5ntoxicGtfon, due to non-action Of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Govt, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tiyes" are
taken to correct Constipation,
"Fruit- a fives" Tor Fruit Liner
Tablets nil protect y0E against
Auto-intoxication.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-07
FIT
AT ANY AGE

1t isnt age, it's careless living that puts
men down and out" Keep your internal or
gans in good condition and you will always be
physically fit. Watch the kidneys.
The kidneys are the most overSorked organs
in the human body. When they break down
under the strain and the deadly uric acid accu-
mulates and erystallizea, look out These sharp
crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary
channels, causing circulating pain, and set up
irritations which may cause premature degen-
Grafton and often do turn into deadly Bright's
disease.
One of the first warnings Of sluggish kidney
action is pain or stiffness in the small of the
back, high-colored or scanty urine, loss of Rp-
petite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon you.
At the first indication Of trouble so after the
cause at once Go to your druggist immedi-
ately. Get trial box Of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the lab
oratories in Holland. where they have been in
use for over two hundred years. They will
give almost immediate relief. If for any cause
they should not your money will be refunded
But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None 9TH
err is genuine. In sealed boxes, three sizes
Adv.