davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff. get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents, pour
a little in your hand and rub it into
the scalp. After several applications
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

tempted here. it is said by w. L. Por-
ter, commissioner of parks. Porter
asserts that 5000 wagon loads of
trash will be hauled from alleys where
it is der osited by property occupants
and owners. Nearly 500 loads already
have been hauled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their
natural tendency to seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulfide is
one of the natural constituents of the
human body. You must have it to be
healthy. 1t enriches the blood, in
vigorates skin health, dries up the
pimples and boils. eczema and
blotches, enables new skin of fine tex
ture to form and become clear, pink
ish, smooth as velvet and refined to
the point of. loneliness and beauty.
This is 'how to be beautiful" Stop
using creams, lotions, powders and
bleaches which merely hide for the
moment. Get a 50-cent box of Stu
arts Calcium Waters at any drug
store today.
And if you wish to give them a
trial send the coupon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

ton OF right of way during the pres
ent emergency.
| Application for the use of this land
| should be made to the nearest station
agent or to the industrial agent of
1.-THE .-ailrOa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

WITH THE AMERICAS ANM
IN FRANCE. March s--"Aficr all.
declared an officer Of aviation.
The primary and most important
obiec, 81 an air service Ia TO find
out what is going on behind the
cncmy's lines.
Most Of the army headquarters
nowadays insist on exact inforna-
lion They're no longer content
with verbal reports from tho aVia-
tors They iuhst On photographs.
Thus. there has been opened up
over here. a great field FOR photog-
rtpherH
not. Of course. the kind OF
photographers who toll you to look
pleasant afri then snap YOU as YOU
wear a 4 swallowed the canary
expression and your best sunday
go-to- meeting clothes.
Must Not Fail
\ vital need on every battle
front II expert aerial photog
raphcrs.
I'VE need men" continued
the aviation officer. whom we
can send two or three miles mp
into the shy and who will bring
back what they are sent after
The most successful aeria
photographer with the allie,
armies arc. for the most part
Young fellow who were studio o
outdoor photographers before the!
went In for aviation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Air Service Wants Photographers Who
Can Shoot the Enemy on Short Notice

FINISHED PRINT ON THE DESK
or HIS SUPERIOR OFFICER AT
HEADQUARTERS.
And within ten minutes the heavy
guns OF his army were concentrate
ing a destructive fire on an area be
hind the German lines where. the
aerial photograph showed, reinforce
ments and supplies were being
brought up,
Bombed Biz Guns
II was 22.year-old boy photog-
rapher who took n photo which
showed the Germans putting in
place. 20 miles east OF Dunkirk. on
tho English channel. a monster gun
capable OF throwing a one.ton shell
into that city.
His camera caught EN- in the
act" and. before they could cover
up their designs. another allied
plane was lowering over the spoi
and dropped bomb that put the
gun out OF business completely.
There's n second 26.mile German
gun that still shells Dunkirk an'
every allied aerial photographer i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
There WAS A DAY
NOT LONG AGO
when Few Women I'sed Face Pow
ders, Creams or Cosmetics

Now. almost every woman uses
them and without Concealmcnt. 1t
~ conceded that she has the right 10
retain her youthful look as long as
she can For this reason, many
women OF unqucstioncd refinement
now use Q ban Hair Color Restorer
10 retain the youthful beauty Of their
hair. II your hair Ia gray. strcaked
with gray or faded. YOU, too. can
bring back all It's natural color with
this simple. harmless preparation
Qban is not dye. You can prove
this by trying It on your cornbinga.
Dyes will color them. but Qban
leaves them unchanged. II Is n won
derful and delightful toilet requisite,
which keeps the hair glossy and
youthful. Does not stain the scalp
OF wash or rub Off, and does not In
: tcrfcrc with washing or waving the
hair. Removes dandruff and keeps
the SCALP healthy. Easily applied
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee
Price 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't suffer. Relief comes
the moment YOU apply
est. Jacobs Linimcnt'

what's rheumatism? Pain only
stop drugginEl Not one case in
fifty requires Internal treatment
Rub the misery right away Apply
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
Llnlmcnt" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Liniment' is harmless
rheumatism and sciatica relief which
never disappoints and cannot burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber up Get "A small trial bot.
tie from your druggist. and in Just
"A moment you'll be free from rheu.
matte and sciatica pain. soreness.
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer-
st. Jacobs Liniment' has relieved
millions OF rheumatism sufferers In
tho last half century. and Is Just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago
backache, sprains and swellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

They're not only able 20 operate
sky camera with almost unfail-
ing accuracy. but. Mt the same time,
they're able to handle machine
gun when bochc avion comes up
to interfere with their work Of TAX
ing pictures.
And. then. II they ret back TO
their stations alive. they're able.
with lightning rapldty. to develop
their films and make prints.
show Up News shooters
American newspaper photogra'
pliers like to think they're about the
apccdiost mortals In shoe leather.
Consider the aerial photographer.
Assume that an American city cd
itor calls in his staff photographer
and says to him;
Joe. there's n picture ] want
YOU to take. It's about II miles
in the country. Hustle up now
because we want TO make II for
the next edition. which goes In
/ two hours and five minutes"
/ Joe would probably swear--and
/ then resign.
! | spent n dny with aerial photog'
raphcrs on the western front. Here
liz one incident:
The telephone rang and captain
the chief OF the aerial photogra
pliers. answered IL
VERY GOOD. SIR. WE WILL
/ GET THE PHOTO FOR NOU," wal
what the captain said, replying TO
terac command that came over thu
wire
Get Away Quick
you'll excuse me for a while" N
said. turning TO me. "Hcadquartcr
has word OF concentration behin'
the German lines. about II mile
from here They want me to e
over and take photo"
Within two or three minutes tn
; captain and his pilot were OFF Il
their big observation machine. w
watched them until they were
mere speck in the sky.
"She's a Dandy"
when they were just about owe
the German lines, n lot OF whit
e puffs appeared I'm the sky, direct
under them. and. while we coul
hear no sounds because the win
r was blowing from us, we knew Tn
. German anti.craft guns were POI
: ping away at them.
\ Presently they returned. The cal
: tain hurried into a dark room wit
an assistant. and for some minute
= all was silence.
t Then he pol,cd his head thru III
T. partly opened door and said with II
!. the enthusiasm Of hoy:
! "She's dandy; the best pictuI
d I've taken In n week."
n IN EXACTLY TWO HOUR
8 AND FIVE MINUTES FROM TIL
}. TIME HE GOT ORDERS OWE
THE TELEPHONE HE LAID TIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Demonstration of Mazda Oil and Auto Club Coffee.
Stong's Westlake Market and Pine Street Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
DISPUTE OVER SALMON
PRICES STILL GOES ON

PORTLAND. March S.-A jitney
n pound is the extent Of the differ
ence between the wholesale price OF
salmon. as seen by the Columbia riv-
er Gamers and the fishermen. To
break the deadlock. the food admin
istration is expected to take action.
The canneryInen offer IL cents a
pound for salmon from the water
The fishermen say they will notde
I liver their catches to the Gamers for
/ less than l6 cents. Last year 10
cents a pound was paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
A KIDNEY MEDICINE
OF REAL merit

For over ton years Nc have tr~n
handling and selling pr kllrtrr
swamp Root. and judging from the
remarks % our customers. V II a
very satisfactory medicine. and one
which enjoys an excellent reputation
on account 81 tho valuable results OBJ
tainsd from it, uEc.
Very truly yours.
REIcuMAS MERCANTILE CO.
Per Cook.
June 20 1915 Fort Jones. Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
BAD ROADS CALL HALT
TO MILITARY REVIEWS

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March s.
After announcing that tho Er~a, re-
view OF troops at Camp ksarney
would be held. rain or shine. Mai
Gen. strong. commanding the f0u
division. today has announced "
would again be postponed indefinite"
~. on account % the condition OF
the roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
DRIVER
HELD IN JAIL

A. c Durham. tho u,ney driver.
who accidentally ran down and Killed
Mrs. Fred Carlson "Wednesday night
II being held in tho city Jail o" an
omen charge. while Coroner c. 6. Tf
I'm Ia making an effort 10 HecuFe iho
names and addresses Of the ak oecu'
rants 81 the jitusy at the time Of tho
accident An who Witnessed the ae'
.id.nt n. urges 60 call az his office.
IN the Green building. as they may
be the means Of throwing light on q
grave situation.
Traffic police take occasion u
point out 20 pedestrians the urEency
/ Of complying with the city traffic or
dinnu-es We're these adhered 70
they gay. there would br No aec'
Z DENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
sffss to
ne Ntimer . CO
tfrHtss~-far y v

Prove What swamp Root WIN DO
For You
send ten cents 20 Or, kilmer A
Co. RlnEhAmton. y Y. for a aafnpi.
sire bottle II wiii convince anyone
You Will niso receive a booklet 81
valuable information. telling about
tho kidneys and bladder whrn
writing. be sure and mention The
Seattle Star. Dept. II. Medium and
large sire bottles for sale a, all drug
ntorpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

ABERDEEN. - The government
has sent a. auto trucks here TO b"
used In hauling spruce from camps
to the railway stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

that sector is trying TO locate II. but
the Germans, profiung by their first
experience. have mounted II on
disappearing carriage. and II seeks
its hole every time an enemy plane
appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

The funeral services OF the late po-
lice matron. Mrs. Henrietta Berry.
were held Thursday at the Bonney-
Watson chapel. at 1890 4 large
number OF police We're in attendance.
"a uniformed men acting as honorary
escort. and six others as pallbearers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
VILLAS LEG BROKEN;
MAY BE AMPUTATEO

I'll. pARO. TEXAS. March s.
Refugees from tho rio Florida al"
tsict in Chihuahua arriving here
state that Francisco Villa Was
thrown from hin horns tao weeks
ago and his leg broken They De
elar~ Villa kidnap"d a physician
from San jose 10 reduce the frae
iurc. j, IL reported blood POISONING
has set In and smpu,atlon may b.
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Farmers Vegetable Dept.
PHONE ELLIOTT 10
Central Fruit Stores

Extra Fancy Sptzenberg Apples, doz .... 25r
Extra Fancy stayman Winesap Apples. doz 15c
white Winter Permain Apples dozen ........ 15c
Sunlat Oranges, dozen ................2O zoe and up
California Grape Fruit. each ......4.......... =
Large size Florida Grape Fruit. each. ....,.. zoe
soft Shell Watnuts 2 lbs ...................f ~ G
l. x l.. Almonds 2 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 55c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
PERISCOPES AREN'T ALL ON
THE KAISER'S SUBMARINES

tse Of tho pcriseopo isn't confined
To- submarines This picture shows
how belgian sharpshootefH spot inc
hoches without cndnnEerinR them
selves by sticking their heads up
from their observation pits. These
collectors. as they are called Ia the
trenches. are constantly scanning
No Mans Land thru the pcflnoop"S'
looking for objects" TO add To thrf
collections"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Relie,---Gas In the stomach. Sour
stomach heartburn BelchinE. Swell
ing and Full.Feeiing. 10 frequently
complained OF after meals. I'm TWO
MINUTES. Sample mailed FREE.
by the BeIIinghsm Chemical Co.
Rockingham. Wash
For Sale BY Your Local Druggist
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08
COLUMBIA:KY.,

that through moral and
spiritual welfare for every good
cause. and true there may come
to be, not only in our own fair
land. but throughout the world,
a new brotherhood as wide in ex-
tent as the boundaries of the ma
ton and as enduring as the eter-
nal principles Of truth and right
eousness. We trust that the peo-
pie of the Gradyville charge will
take the matter to heart as we
want to work together for the
upbuilding of the kingdom of our
Lord Jesus Christ. and for the
souls Of mankind in this country
and for democracy in all the
world.
Rev. Granville JaggerS.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08

R8g '- fuel for fighters Bacon is
6 8Ss1ly needed in the allied armies and
1GvieS The allied needs in pork prod
zS1s ;?e 100000 pounds monthly,
9Hee mes as much as before the war.
&ac erwaste eliminator on the North
3zks5 Is the potato peeler, shown in
.SsAe luWer photo. Nothing is lost ex-
sept Ihe actual potato skin.
There is q sufficient quantity Of po-
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08
slh<m56RcnY N6A7HN sMue

CKIES IN the Ameri-
can navy are classed
as the best fed body
of men IN the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one of the cooks on the
North Dakota is oper-
ating a meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least possible waStage.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08
Memorial Day.

and patriotic enthusiasm will run
deeper than for a generation past.
For years the utterances and acts
of the day have been in commem-
Grafton of the sacrifices and SUI
fering of the past. This year
the memories of the heroic sacri-
fees and sufferings of the past
will take on new significance in
the like sacrifices and sufferings
Of the present in other years.
Hearts have been stirred by
tributes to the flag, and by dear
but-dim memories of men, who,
in past days. followed it to death.
This year tributes to heroes who
gave their lives in wars of the
past will blend with praise and
thanksgiving for the men of the
present for the hundreds of
thousands of the boys in khaki
who on foreign soil followed Old
Glory into camps and trenches
and into the desolate waste of
No-man's Land are all ready.
Many of them have been called
upon to give up their lives.
Eloquent tributes will be
spoken, but no orator anywhere
will speak so eloquently as the
death wounds made by rifle ball,
bayonet's thrust, and by burst
ing sharpnells. They give their
all, their youth, their prospects in
life and their lives. There is an
eloquence in their sacrifice far
beyond that of any spoken word.
No sounding periods, no thrill
ing climaxes can approach that
whoever they are, native-born
or foreign-born, white or black,
educated, ignorant, rich or poor,
of high stock, or low, of good
habits, or bad, whoever they are,
they are fighting and dying for
US, for our country. for the rights
and The freedom of humanity.
Already in these first months of
conflict in what may be but the
beginning of long war, they
have placed the nation and every
man, woman and child in the ma
ton, in debt to them, one eternal
obligation of gratitude which can
never be fully paid. A debU of
reverence which will deepen with
the passing years. War is hor-
rible, but with all its horrors, it
has always had this one redeem
ing and GROWING feature, the op-
portunity for the display of the
grandest, the most heroic, the
most self sacrificing attribute of
the soul.
Well would it be for the race,
if in day of peace men might
continue to show in altruistic and
self sacrificing efforts for the So
cial welfare and moral redemp-
ton of their fellowmen. This same
sublime courage and devotion
our country will survive this last
and most awful of wars. Our
nation will survive because in
the spirit and sacrifices of the
soldier boys of 1917-1918 it has
proved itself morally and spirit
ually fit to survive. 1t will sur
vive as the land of freedom, as
the land of sacrifcial service, and
spiritual ideals as it will be for
ever their imperishable monu-
ment. The blood, as Americas
sons call to US, this memorial day
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

EVERYONE MUST HELP
every Nation
The rich of this
CARING partnership forgetting thinking
splendid work which God called o DO.
W. c. McADOO
of the
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlMS0OOL
LESSON

(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER d. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1918. Western Newspaper Union)
The Adair County news., 1918-05-08
AHSMcA6AaE MRhRuT ROV Sz0cMs

y
CITY and country
to plant gardens
Transpor
facilities of the nation will
80 tons of and foods
In the
the nation will
meat fats and Every helps
garden is helping the Of instruc in
making secured from the Department
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
PEPPERTON

Mrs William Gausman sper a few
days last week with her dar " -,er, Mrs
Charles Andert.
Mrs. Louis Hoyer spent 7ednesday
afternoon with her sister, ETrr, Frank
Andert.
The Women's Foreign '" ionary
society met at the parsonage Sunday
afternoon.
The young folks had a skating party
on the muddy creek Friday night.
Mrs. Ben Busch is seriously i'll With
a sickness which requires an operation
but she is so weak at present that this
is impossible. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andert and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son Merlyn
had their Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boettner.
Christina, Marie and Ella Bredy, Wis
tied with their sister, Emma, Sunday
afternoon.
Louis Hoyer and Ed. Gausman assisted
Charles Andert in dressing turkeys
Tuesday morning. Helen Gausman and
Mrs. Hoyer went along to keep Mr.. An
dert company and were taken home later
in the evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Andert.
The members of the Pepperton Sun
day school are busily practicing for the
Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert and family
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
SYNNES

Waneta and Cloyde Morehead visited
at the Mesner home Saturday and Sun
day
Miss Anna Lang returned last week
from Ste ling, n. D., where she has been
visiting or brothers.
Louis Locker was a Norris business
caller Sa+ If lay.
Thomas Wa. called on Clyde McLain
Friday.
Mr.. and t1rs. James Pslston of Stew
ems called a the Sauter Nome one day
last week
Mr. al d Prs. August PIP and Mr..
q | M liam Groth sited at the
Car Beck 4r home Sunday.
w i and Ivy Mullins called at
Star S 'aturday.
\ !. &c }Aph Sauter and daughter, Lii
lie. We .own callers Saturday.
M md Mrs. A. J. Slamen of Norris
lit Sunday at the home of Mrs
s;Ian,-n parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sadelick
IT - "rrs. T. J. Mccarthy visited
at = home Sunday.
~ Ladders called at the
B, I'll. Z ecker homes last Friday.
Mike Rahline and Walter Staples were
Morris callers Tuesday.
Several of the young folks gathered
at Horseshoe Lake Sunday and spent the
afternoon skating.
Gust and Herman Pillen were Alberta
callers Monday.
Ed and Ben Sadelick were town callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Buntje spent a few days
this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Tim
Murphy, of Morris.
Barbara Sauter was a Morris business
caller Wednesday,
The Messner young folks visited at
the Podtburg home Sunday evening.
Til1ie and Gertrude Sauter visited with
Erma Staples last Thursday.
A dau ghter was born to Mr.. md Mrs.
E. w. Heiniger, December 9.
The local weather prophet 7urmises
a very mild winter but we bel've most
Synnes folks would rather pend on
Mr.. Jinggles and his old reliable Hicks
Almanac to forete1l the wealth r.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
WEST DARNEN


Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross were Morris
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Joyce Freeman, who has been
visiting at Hawks returned to her home
Sun 'ay.
TT. and Mrs. c. l.. Bowlin and family
sp ut Sunday at the E. M. Bowlin home
in Morris.
r. and Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and
sol Oscar, spent Sunday with their SON.
in-la : and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert :raber.
n. and Mrs. julius Buss, who have
been visiting with their son, w. A.
Buss and family the past two weeks
left for their home at Park Rapids,
Mimi, Thursday morning.
S. A. Julius and son, Ernest, were
Morris visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Welfare and fam
lily, Allen Dripps, Viola Myrum and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Behl and family took
dinner at the Marvin Dripps home Sun
day.
Bills are out for Frank SWANS sale,
Dec. 18TH Mr.. Swain expects to move
back to Iowa.
Mrs Amelia Bird was doing some
shopping in Morris Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie and Ruby Buss spent Sun
day evening at Koll's.
J. w. Behl and family called at the
G. L. Bowlin home Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Morris woman who
is having backache, blue and nerv-
GUS spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Glenwood woman's
experience:
Mrs. F. D. Hodge, Minnesota Ave.,
Glenwood, Mimi, says: II was both
cred by kidney weakness ard suff-
cred from distressing backaches and
pains across my loins. I couldn't
rest we'll at night, owing to the aches
and pains il my back and also had
headaches and dizzy spells. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and 1 used two boxes with such
good results I haven't had to take a
kidney medicine since"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hodge had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. At
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
Liked the War

They told me down South about a
negro who was drafted big corn
field darby who had drifted along
through life till then with nobody
bothering much about him. The
draft took him rather frightened and
protesting, and he found himself in
the army. After the first daze Of it
wore off, he discovered that he was
being taken an interest in for the
first time in his life, They took him
over to one of the community service
colored clubs in his off time. There
was piano there, there were pool
tables and games, not to speak of a
temperance bar. There was going to
be a colored dance that night, and
he heard of dinner by the Daugh-
tiers of Zion on Saturday. He settled
down in his chair, for the first time
in his stray-dog life a recognized
member of the community, with a
recognized place in the world. Then
he leaned over to the comrade who