davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17
Northeast Pawnee


ora Prill, wife aud family arrived
here about II week abo from Happy
vile, Colo. lhey came oF way ~
Norton where they ''N'''u '''' Peop','
Mr. ana MIS- august ir''i "'"'
here th'y N'S''e" 'o'l'''' ICE 49,
ana trends ora says '"'' e''' mus
looks good ont III 'he'r count ",''
,"'V ''s" US - g..'..,s ara roi.ing
''S"'' '0N'''. ~ nt,,1. Th., rs
Jumps UVp' ,,u,,, Ia., Monday
,...,, =. so,;o,s me.
w" .,..t. h..i,,., ao,,,..
-, ,.;.,,,,,s animal nc bis
hard Many CONVERSIONS we're inflicted
81, ,s,inr. mart. of his body. Medical
..,.i.,,,,.e was immediately summoned
from smith Centre and it Is hoped aud
expected that recovery will be rapid.
Ru.sl Gas. of Esbon. was here
v,sitiu,, his brother. Bert and family
fora few days.
lnhn Brown. who was seriously III
far some time past is now gradually
improyinc.
Everet, Movers. Oliver Noble and
the Roam Bros. did their threshing the
forepart of the week. Their wheat,
which WAS Of good quality, made about
II bushels to the acre. The work was
very nicely done by Brown Bros.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs, Ross Johnston last week, aud
mother and baby doing fine.
Miss Nora Dunn arrived from Lin
colp last week. She idtends to remain
here for the winter.
Kay Davis, from Yuma county, Colo,
purchased 100 acres from Charley
Barrett. Consideration So. 200.
lay Leadabrand hauled "A load of
hog, To- Red Cloud last week and keep.
ing in line with the conservation of
time and labor idea, brought a load of
potatoes on the return trip.
rirY,.,,, .,it,,,,a ro,,o. p,o,,
and wife autoed To Red Cloud for "a
DAYS ,hopping aud an on,ing trip.
pr,,, Ron, want ,o r,,,,r. l..t
S,rprlnv with crcam and eggs whit.
Mrs Roam st,id home paip,ipr tine boz.
terror Of their residence. She +, noted
nc .l,ulfui artist
, e., N. p...
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17
SYMPTOMS of Common Cold

/. Onset-Not so sudden; usually
passes through a warning stage.
=. Chills and Fever--Chilliness
rather than definite chills; fever not
so marked or absent; so-called in
ward fever.
3. prostration-Not so profound;
merely a general weakness, Just
general "good-for-nothng feeling.
4. Coryza.-Comes on gradually,
preceded by dry stage lasting few
hours to several days.
5. Sore Throat-u sually an early
symptom, especially if tonsils are
diseased. May begin with slight tom
silar soreness.
6. Hcadache-Not so profounG;
eyes not so affected; usually in fore
head or more to back Of the nose.
Not always present. May be General.
I" T. Backachc-Not usually present
only q fccin- Of weakness in back.
s.. Pam in the legs-Not usually
pre-, out.
9. iaia in the Doncs-Tro bones
10 not pocialIy ache IN colds.
10. lunucIl,urc Fever absent
1r run 'g,t; usually comes on more
gradually and runs from % to lOi
Gc"rc7.
IT. Gputum - Not characteristic
may $; 3 in color and form-yelIoW,
white @, mixed.
/ Il. Lung complications $500 Lungs
often u, involved. Lung complies
lions aapo3r later. The third stage
IL. Er'vous symptoms - Not so
prominent as rule, not so profound
( Patient often rests and sleeps well
! if nose is not completely stopped up.
II. Colds may be contracted at
any time; they are more local, al
though they run through family or
q school.
10. SeQualac -- Recovery from q
single attach; Is more or less com
pletc. More largely affects the nose,
throat, lungs or the Sinuses. Repeat
cd attacks usually required to pro-
duce serious Gfter-rosults.
Symptoms of Spanish Influenza
/. Sudden, without warn
Ing or previous hint. strikes as by
an unseen hand.
2. Chills and Fever Definite
caiiis and marked fever. More OF
less sudden appearance Of both.
3. Prostitution Profound, sudden
and continued, out Of proportion 70 tho
/ Other symptoms.
!. COryza-Watcr discharge be-
gins 1T once, little or no rccogni2-
ablc dry stage preceding appearance
5. Sore throat--Not such con
slant symptom, unless complicated
q by tonsilits. General soreness Of
/, dittusc rCdncss..
6. cadachC-U Sually severe, of.
ten in the eyes or at the back of The
head; hard to control; often descibcd
rs splitting headache
, 7. Bachachc-Nearly always pres
gnt; severe, characteristic.
8. Pain in the lcgS-U sually mar
ked and severe.
8. Pain in the bonos-A character
h iStic pain of influenza.
10. Temperaturc-Fcv high 70
several days-from 100 10 lO5 de
Grccs or even l06 degrees in sever
e cases.
II. Sputom-Usualy a character
iStc greonish yellow containing man
70 coin-lke humps
y. Lung complications Lung
;, usually involved. Severe compiici
" tons often make early appearance.
l3. Nervous Symptoms -- Yer
.e marked, In some forms rcsemblin
=. meningitis. Patient usually restlcs
and SlccplcS5. In severe cases, dc
lirium.
a. II, Influenza travels moro in cp
q denies, although it is ever prcscr
with us. 1t runs through a town ,
vi 4 nation,
h. Is Scquclac-Lcaves it's victim
PROSTATE. l. followed by lung, kic
ney, heart and nervous disease. K,
n suits ct sinr'n attack may be- Iii,
IN long. satjent usually remains wcal
cncd two or three weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17
VOTE FOR
VOTE FOR
u Ls2II 7 Ell nj EE:.27EH-..al. L, 9.
NEBRAsKA's WAR GOVERNOR
BECAUSE

1. Every pledge made to the people has been fully
and faithfully redeemed
2. He has given whole hearted support the Federal
Government and his experience is asset in the prosecu-
ton of the
9. He has made it possible Nebrasias heroic
in the service to exercise the right of franchise and has
protected their property rights in their absence from the
4. lie will every effort protect the people
OF Nebraska from organized plCfcerng
s. lie has vigorously opposed all things calculated to
embaTass the Government in the prosecution the
6. His administration has been clean, honest and
businessle, free graft favoritsm and ostentaon
Z. The General Fund levy for 1913 has been reduced
mills and the amount raised in taxes for the Cen
eral Fund will be the least raised in thirty years.
s. Hundreds of thousands of dollars We're saved to
the farmers through the embargo placed upon seed
in 1917 The price per bushel in Nebraska ranged from
$500 to $500 while in Iowa and surrounding states the
$1,000 y ONVN Op>N''''''
g. He appointed committee of prominent stock
feeders confer with the Federal Food Administration,
and market for heavy beef cattle created averting
disaster to the stock feeding industry of Nebraska.
TO- The State Hail Insurance law has been admins
tered in efficient and busnesslke and all losses
sustained by policy holders during the past season will be
paid in full No other State selling hail insurance has
paid 100 per cent of its losses
H. The Seed Analysis Branch of the Pure Food De-
partmcnt has, during Governor Nevlles administration
made more than 5000 seed tests without cost to the farm
of Nebraska
u. Being advised that there was a shortage of hog
cholera serum and virus and that Nebraska hog rasers
experiencing difficulty in securing prompt delivery OF
the product Governor Neville recommended to the REGENTS
OF the state University tha me state serum PAM ne re-
opmcd The Regents acted fayoraby upon the Governors
recommendaton and Immediately directed the reop-nag
IS. Prohibition has been energotc2aW enforced
throughout State There have been 452I prosecutions
and fines have been assessed a- eating $l25000o0.
H. He was born and reared in Nebraska and under
stands IL needs o. the p-c,--.
Is. It is unwisc to change horses in the middle of
z-==--=--zz=zz==
Nebraska has exooIod all other states in many phases
Of work endaaVor The reelection of Nebraskas
governor vii! continuation OF effective cooperation
in this work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17

DR.. Potterf of 3lOS Garfield
Ave, Kansas City, Mo, who has
treated thousands Of patients with
electricity and medicine, will give
consultation, examination and all
the medicines necessary FREE.
All parties taking advantage Of this
offer are requested to state to their
friends the result Of the treatment,
Treats DEAFNESS by an en-
tirelyaanew process.
Treats calayrh, throat and lung
disease, eye and car, stomach,
liver and kidneys, gravel, rheuma-
tism, paralysis, neuralgia, nervous
and hc2st disease, epilepsy, Bright's
disease, diseases of the bladder,
blood, skin. goiter, stammering and
asthma.
Piles and Rupture without
detention from business.
If you are improving undo your
family physician do not take up
our valuable time, The nch and
the poor are treated alike. Idler:
and curiousity seekers will lease
stay away. Our time is va.uable
Remember, NOT A PLNNl
will be charged for the medicint
required to all those takinq treat
ment this trip.
Office hour 9 a. m.
Positively married lad. mus
be accompanied by tho hus
bands.
Remember the date,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
WERE STRONG FOR
ALL CANNED MEAT

Paris.-At last a French CORE
spondent has found a weak spot in
the American expeditionary force
The man who has ventured to strike
this first discordant note is the spe-
cial representative of lie Temps at
the French front who happened to
be near the American section which
had the first real fight with the en-
envy and so paid them a visit. He
writes:
There are certain practical
points in which our allies are not
yet past masters, notably cooking.
At first scorning their own stews
they preferred to stick to canned
meat entirely. Our cooks showed
them how to make soup and they
soon acquired a taste for it. 1t
won't be long before they will be
making some good stuff them
selves. better any way then the ex-
traordiRary mixtures l saw them
eating this evening. like canned
salmon with mashed potatoes ana
picked cucum bers!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17

limited numbers, and is selling IN
some markets as high as 10 cents
apiece And they are going up.
strawberries are arriving at
local markets rapidly and In fairly
large quantities, but their cost has
increased. Some are disposing OF
them for as much as rs cents a pint
for choice berries, while they can
be had IN poor grades for possibly
cents cheaper. Most OF the ber-
ries for sale here, however, are OF
very good quality.
Fine home grown spinach and
asparagus can be purchased by the
housewife at reasonable prices.
while rsdishes and onions, also
home grown, are OF good quality
and can be had at fair figure. The
former, however, is arriving on
local markets in limited amounts
Celery has about disappeared
from Rock Island stores, what
little remains being sold at fancy
figures
Spuds are Cheap.
Other staple products remain
I about the same in cost. Potatoes
are to be had at low cost, and new
spuds are especially cheap in com
parison with prices of one year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
GROCERS STATE
DATES SCARCE
Price Doubles and Fruit Becoming
Hard 10 Secure GruceTs
Announce
oRiNGES ARE LIMITED
berries still High While
Spuds Tan BE Had At Very
Low Figure.

Get your dates early. Avoid the
-ush say Rock Island grocers. The
5sv 81 the dark hued fruit Of the
date palm is passing. The old ia
riljar box containing this edible
selling formerly for one dime. has
now doubled in price and is grow
ing more scarce every week.
So also it is with the orange. The
eitrous product can be had only in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

w;,b tbe odor of the Hog Island
shipbuilding scandal still strong IN
the nostrils of the people, fresh reve-
lotions have come to light showing
that the aeroplane construction pro
Gram has been seriously delayed oy
the unconscionable greed OF certain
private profiteering interests.
WHAT is THIS IF II ISN1
TREASON?
There seems to be plain proof that
certain individuals, actuated soleiy ny
aes;re for personal gain, have held
nm our war preparations. This means
prolonging the war with the conse-
ouent sacriface of many OF the ilVes
of our young men. o,,
TT IS TREASON IN THE WORST
FORM AND THE MEN RESPoN-
sIBLE SHOULD FACE A Firing
SQUAD.
Unfortunately however, many u
these scoundrels who coin our BOY
blood for their own enrichment are
men of prominence and so in1iueh-
tial in business circles that the same
great daily newspapers that accuse
the organized farmers of disloyahtS
will not even mention their names.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
BUY A THRIFT STAMP.

If you'd help to win the war,
Buy a Thrift Stamp,
Now's the chance you've waited for;
Buy a Thrift Stamp!
While you're learning to be thrifty
Help your country-fifty-fifty.
Give our soldier boys boost,
knock the Kaiser off the roost,
Help our Sammies over there
Loosen up and do your share,
Run the Germans out OF France,
Buy a Thrift Stamp-noW's your
chance!
Your Uncle Sammy needs the kale,
Buy Thrift Stamp-do not fail;
If you cannot tote a gun
You can spare little mon;
Help your country-do your bit,
ease the Kaiser-Aber Nit.
Myrtle E. Page in All Story Weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Profteers Real Disloyalists

MANY of these profiteers even pose
as patriots and accuse others OF dis
loyalty to divert attention from their
own misdeeds.
They only pay lip service to patflo-
tism and are unwilling to MAKE real
sacrifices
THERE SEM TO BE ONLY
ONE REMEDY AND THAT IS TO
CONsCRIPT INDUSTRY JUST AS
WE HAVE CONSCRIPTED MEN.
This may seem drastic, but the
European nations found it necessary
to take this step and we will be fore
ed to follow their example ii we
want the greatest degree of war ef--
ficiency. !.
All far-seeing and truly patriotic
persons favor such steps.
THOSE WHO FIGHT THESE
MEASURES OF GOVERNMENT
CONTROL ARE THE REAL DIS
LOYALISTS.
Scratch most of the opponents Oh
this step an. you will find prof.
TIERS.
THAT EXPLAINS THEIR OP'
POSITION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
And the Boy Got 1t.

A hungry traveller put his head out
Of car window as his train pulled up
at a small station, and said to boy:
'eHere, boy, take this dime and get
me a sandwich, will you? And, by the
way, here's another dime. Get a sand
WITCH for yourself, too"
The boy darted away and returned,
munching sandwich, just as the train
was starting off. He ran to the trav-
eler. handed him a dime, and said:
Here's yer dime back, boss. They
only had one sandwich left"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Real Cause for Envy.

"There goes a man | truly envy"
"Rich, I suppose"
"No. Not very"
Famous, then?"
"Not at ALL"
"Sings we'll or has a gift that you
long to possess"
.Neither. He lives two doors from
me and l overheard ton of coal be-
ing shot into his cellar the other day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Program Of Real Democracy

cies, old age pensions and an elgnt
hour day.
It also advocates national laws
fixing prices on an equitable basis
distribution of, the necessities of life
by parcel post, increase OF tax on
large incomes and excess profits I'M
til costs of war are paid.
Government operation of munitior
plants and all industries where in
dustries where industrial distur-
Dances can not be settled by fedora
medition during the period Of tn
war.
| We challenge any one to show i
what way any Of the above proposal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

Erickson, foreman in the Search
light Office for three years, gave
us notice that he viii volunteer Tor
snecial service in the y. S. Army IN
the near. future. He expects to be-
come a motorcycle dispatch rider.
The Young man is only 10 years old
and has made the greatest progress
in the mechanical department OF the
printing business in the last -four
wears that the editor ever noted. he
Is a lad of exceptionally good habits
and we hate to part with him, but we
take lots of pride in him at that
Culbertson Searchlight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

purposely made dishonest comment.
The Producers News published an
editorial from the Dooley Sun, giving
the facts and figures, in regard 10
tha hid and the letting of the county
printing contract two years ago.
This statement shows that the bid
wac let for a period of ONE YEAR,
and that it was, without the color OF
law. continued in Mr.. Dolln's hands
for second year.
This statement shows that the bid
was let to the highest bidder instead
of to the lowest bidder.
Type metal and paper does not cost
Joe Dolin any more than it costs the
Poplar Standard or the Culbertson
Searchlight or the other papers that
hid lower than the Medicine Lake
Wave.
i There has been no evidence intro :
duced of any kind whatsoever show
4 ing that any of the papers could not
have printed the county printing as
we'll as the paper that got the Dld.
There is no one that cares a moot
about Joe Dolin making money. That
: is what he lis in the business 1oi
and if he can put one over on tne
county commissioners and make
, stake that's his good luck. The Pro
= ducers News has no i'll feeling or AMI
: mostly towards the gentleman IN TIT
= least. Good luck and prosperity t.
/ him.
8 BUT HOW ABOUT THE COUN-
;. TY COMMISSIONERS WHO Arr
e HANDLING THE TAXPAYERS
s MONEY?
/ The law says that the printin
r should go to the lowest and best BIO
e der. Has the law been carried out
al Does any intelligent man belelv
It that the county commissioners Wer
deceived by the fake bid that wa
g made? A bid that was made to az
" pear the lowest and at the same tin
TX be the very highest.
,e When things like this have bee
Se done at other places and the cour
VS. have looked into the matter, it has a
& most invariably been found TIL
ne ssthere's a reason.
e. If things like this have been dol
t. in reference to the county println
e-I is it unreasonable to suspect tn
re there are other deals of the sar
kind awaiting the eye of publicity
ne The Taxpayers who foot the bi
or are vitality interested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

The best answer of the Nonpart-,
isan league to the charge that it Is
stirring up strife and aiming slH ttass
Legislation, is found in an esamina-
ton of what it is really after,
The League platform demands the
following:
State ban.-s operated at cost.
State hail insurance.
State terminal elevators, ware
houses flour mills, stockyardss pack
inc houses. creameries and cold stor-
age plants.
Equal taxation of' all property
state grain grazing, state insurance
for workers, state employment agen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Avoiding the Issue

The following editorial appearing
in the Redstone Review about the
county printing, under the title OF the
"Annual Sauack" is a fair example Oh
how artistically newspaper man can
comment on a proposition and puf-
posely and knowingly give the pupnc
an impression far from the facts I'M
der consideration.
"Theret seems to be tendency a
mong the county press every spring
or time. the bids for the county print
ing are about to be accepted by the
county commissioners to put up
howl that the paper holding the OIL
ficialship had been in for a bunch OF
graft and the taxpayers cneatea OUT
of considerable amount OF money py
the county printer.
Joe Dolin, the present county print
err. and who had been appointed Tor
two years, seems to have come In TOT
for more than the usual amount OF
abuse as to the hawl he is supposed
to have made on the county treasurer
for printing.
Some of these trick, small town ii
Greeley's do not know or have moi
taken the time to figure out the a.
mount of material and the initial ex
pense the average country printshol
has to go to in order to handle tns
the printing for a county like Sher-
idan. The outlay amounts to man.
thousands of dollars for paper an
typefaces, and the county printer ha
to get his money out OF it some way
As things are now, bidding for Tn
county printing is all a gamble, a
the price of paper and metal is steao
ily on the increase, and the Irlnte
who is boob enough to figure tn
printing on a close margin stands
chance to loose considerable amour
of money.
If Dolin made any money aurin
the to years he has had the count
printing, he is entitled to it. he toe
the contract to MAKE money. IL
same as any other printer Guild tai
the contract to do. It has 'alwa.
been the case, and this year is no e
ception, most Of the yelling is do
by the printers who have not the
Equipment to handle the county prin
ing, nor the ability to handle the
quipment if they had it-and the
you are"
Either the editor of the Redsto
Review is stupid, which we doubt,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Wilson Hated BY Vultures

ZION co vile as to be unbelievable,
become hard and cynical. Conditions
at Washington are such that none
can wonder at the presidents reluct-
ance to touch the Shiny mess, unless
il is thrown into the purifying Are
of democracy.
That the president is not IN sym
paty with official Washington and
the gang of vultures of which It Is
composed goes without saying. one
has but to notice the sly and furtlve
attacks. of our senatorial atavisms TO
know that. hatred of Wilson and his
liberal policies is the strongest I'M
dercurrent in Washington today ana
no official who shows the slightest
SIGN of knowing what this world war
really means has been immune from
these attacks.
No wonder the president is cold
and distant. If we were asked the
/ reason we WOulu Say ~ 40
wishes to have no unnecessary IN
timacv with men whose utter sell
fshness and absolute lack OF inter-
lest in everything but their own wei
fare is. known to him.
/ And they hate him! They know
that at the end of the war he is go
ing to expose their shivering moral
nakedness to the unsympathet1c gaze
of the people they have exploited
under the guise of patriotism. That
their wretched natures are gong &c
be seen i'm all their horrid deformlty
: and once the facts ara known no
thing on earth can prevent the peo
ple of this country stripping then
forever of the wealth and power tina
they have abused.
J, Little wonder they hate him witt
hot hatred that sometimes CON
sumes their judgement. Butt
= Bulletin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

Politics in America is in a case
which sadly requires attention. Inc
system set up by our law and our u
sage doesn't work-or at least 1t can't
be depended on; it is made to work
only bv most unreasonable expendi-
ture of labor and pains. The govern
ment. which was designed for the
people, has got into the hands OF bos-
ses and their employers, the interests
An invisible empire has been set up
above the forms of democracy.
Woodrow Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson, the college pro-
lessor. wrote the above.
With the experience and knowledge
gained during his six years in the
presidency since this was penned, he
can doubtless write far more damn
ing Indictment of the system, that
allows a small minority to control the
great majority, and because OF the
firsthand knowledge acquired as
chief executive of this nation deal
with this subject in something more
than an academic manner.
Woodrow Wilson, the idealist, with
full theoretical knowledge. of what
democratic government should be
is now the practical man of affairs
and to his theoretical knowledge has
been added the practical experience
the contact with the sordid methods
of actual administration.
! No doubt Woodrow Wilson went Il
the White House with all the cage.
enthusiasm and high hopes of cru
sader. He..znew that things wer
wrong; that methods were corrupt
that privilege reigned, and he intend
ed to change all this.
His critics say he is cold, distant
and that he is exclusive and hard t
reach. We can easily believe it, be
cause we have have seen other idea
lists, shocked by the sight OF corrup
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
That arly Worm,

Remember, my son" aG
the stern parent, tits the q
that catches the worm"
eyes, and then he has a mls
wait till dinner time" replied'
lent son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17

"Father," said the small boy, what
Is a philosopher"
81 never met but one, my son. He
gave me the impression that phlloso-
pher is the kind of man who is hypo-
critic enough to pretend he enjoys hard
luck
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-17
Poor Man.

The Photographer-LoOk
please.
The Man-How can l, when
paid the coal man and the
and expect when l get home t.
have my wife hand me her d
er'S bill?