davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Beauty Questions. Answered

YOU have mentioned an 0rien-
tal vegetable product for
coloring the hair. Where can |
get it and how Is ii applied -
E.0'C.
The leaves OF the henna plant can be
secured in any frst-class drug store ]
have often advised the use of this Egyp-
tan product for coloring the hair a Til
tan shade. So, unless you want red hair.
do not try II, because this reddish tint
will scarcely ever wear Off In making
the tea, the correct proportion is one
ounce of the henns leaves to two pints OF
OF boiling water Allow this 10 steep
twelve hours and then strain through a
thin cloth and set aside until ready for
use. First shampoo the hair, and when il
is dry dip the head in this solution and
dry once more, out OF doors if possible.
Several applications may be needed TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

MY daughter, eight years Of
" age. is physically normal,
full of fun and of an even dispo-
sition, but she is little slow in
school and has peculiar attacks
while at play or while studying
or eating. Suddenly stopping
her activities she stares into
space and is oblivious to every
thing about her until reused,
when in a confused way she will
ask what is the matter. Cues
toned about the attacks she will
say: Il am thinking. "A BIG.
Il may be merely a case OF intensified
day-dreaming. o. the attacks may be hys-
terical or OF the nature OF minor epilepsy.
sometimes known as petit NAL In minor
epilepsy the seizures come on suddenly
and usually last but a very short time
from few seconds 20 half a minute. The
Inconsistencies passes OF rapidly and
very often the patient is unaware that an
attack has occurred. The face Is usually
pale. the body rigid and the eyes are
staring The patient rarely falls Some
times the attacks are so slight that the
patient will suddenly stop in the midst OF
conversation, and those with him will no
tice that something peculiar has hap
pened, in q few seconds the patient may
continue the conversation, not realizing
that il has been interrupted. II the pa
tient is engaged IN some occupation or IL
eating AT the time the seizure occurs lie
may drop his tools. upset objects. drop
bis food and then regain consciousness
and exhibit confusion definite diagno-
SIS should first be made IN order that Rp-
proprtare treatment may be instituted
Great Britain Rights Rsssr~-<
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
What the Doctor Advises

We now live in the country and
the baby walks and speaks, but
has only seven teeth and weighs
only Is pounds. Each one of my
other four babies died before
reaching the age of one year
J. ID.
In view OF the history that you give
concerning yourself il may be that the
baby has suffered from abdominal tuber.
Culosis. in which disease there ars usual.
ly persistent colicky pains. The outlook
in this condition, sometimes called tuber-
culosis Of the peritoneum or tuberculous
peritonitis. is very favorable. II IS some,
times possible to feel the nOdules through
the abdominal wall. Country life and
good food will IN the case OF your child
probably effect cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BIZ Brice Belden, VA. D.

MY daughter, aged six years,
suffers from intestinal trou-
bic and is disturbed at night by
her disordered digestion. What
should a suitable diet for a child
of her age consist of?-X.
good sample diet for your child would
be as follows:
6REAkFAST-Cooked fruit, cooked
cereal, bread, butter, milk or cocoa.
DlNNER-Pea soup, chop fish. rec
or mscEroni, potato, green Vege-
table, bread, butter. pudding.
SUPPER-CersaI, bread, butter,
cooked fruit, milk.
Give no tea or coffee to the child; give
no spiced foods, and give no candy until
after normal digestion is restored. and
then II you allow the child any give T.
after meals The candy must be OF the
best quality. as cheap candy is made up
largely OF substitutes for sugar and OF
artificial havoring and is actually harm.
full. When candy is given between meals
it is apt 10 be eaten In excess, thus spoil
ing both appetite and digestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

XVTINTER is Just over 1t will
w be eight months before the
grip of another Winter is
upon the United States. There Is
plenty of time to mine and distribute
coal to provide against another coal
famine And yet there is every pros
pect of another coal famine again
next Winter
Not enough coal Is being dug out
Of the mines to insure against next
Winter needs.
The output of a coal mine depends
entirely on the supply of railroad
cars. The mines are not getting as
many coal ears as they can fiji. Here
IS the way the coal mines are
operated
Nowadays little coal IS dug by the
I'D pick and shovel method The
coal IS first broken loose by blasting.
II Is then thrown onto cars and. in
the case of soft coal. carried out of
Tie .aine and dumped upon what is
known as the table Here the
sartL. rock and debris IS removed.
leaving only burnable coal From
We table the coal progresses 10 the
"uup. . device for .osdmg it
I9iokig and economically 1Eio the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

WHAT makes me catch cold so
easily and what can I do 70
prevent thisf The colds that I
get are characterized chiefly By
aching IN the muscles and boDes
M. J. G.
Your resistance 70 the organisms TIA
cause colds and influenza must BE poor
This may be in part q special vealmess
having 70 do with certain germs. and IN
part a general weakness due 20 lowered
vitality. in order 10 deal with tie forms1
vaccine treatment would b required:
your physician will apply this method n
10 is necessary Attention 10 your gen.
eral health will. however. probably EufHScS
10 protect you against new injections,
This means good hygiene IN general. IN
other words, fresh air day and night;
good. nourishing weli-cooked food
proper hours OF rest and sleep. daily bath.
ing. regulation OF the bowels AID avoid
ance OF alcohol IL is well 10 bear IN
mind that some infections % the kind
under discussion that seem 10 be nav
are really outbreaks OF old sinus infeo,
tons. so tina. IL would be veil 20 have
your nose examined thorouSply. A Eoo>
general tonic 70 take would be tue fol
lowing.
Elixir Of the pyrophosphsts
Of ron, oUinine and stryoh-
nine National formulsFy)-2 ouHess
One asspOouful after meaL iE Es,Sr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18


her food too quickly and
does not seem to chew it, which
brings on indigestion. Can any
thing be done TO correct this =
II. j. NJ.
She may be unable TO chew her food;
you should consult your dentist about
this. Nervous irritation OF some sort may
cause the trouble; a complete examina-
ton might disclose the cause OF the irri-
te ton. Worms, adonoids. tea and coffee
foreign bodies IN the nose or ears, pyurta
(pus In the kidney secretion from pyelitis,
an affection OF the lining OF the kidney,
and certain errors OF hygiene are common
causes OF nervous disturbances. Constt
patton must be corrected IL il exists By
1920 drop doses Of csscara evacuant.
Good hours, the daily bath and regular
meals, consisting OF easily digested and
properly prepared food are all essential.
Withhold cheap sweets and other sources
Of indigestion between meals. Fresh air
and normal play activities are most i'm
portant The stcLlaCn should be exam
ined as II may have become diated from
overdistension due 20 the rapid eating
and drinking and require washing out and
temporary feeding with precigested foods.
Lastly. persuasive methods are in order
10 induce normal manner OF eating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

MY two-year-old baby suffers
Ava every day from cramps and
has practically from birth. The
baby was born Ia poor condition,
weighing five pounds. and was
raised OH the bottle. ] myself
having tuberculosis al the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

please print the formula for
a good mouth wash.-A. G.
You will find this myrrh lotion one OF
le best for the mouth:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

WHAT should / do to remove
" painful calluses from my
feet ?-B. II.
Soak the feet in hot water, as hot az
can be borne, for several successive
nights. Afterward apply the following
ointment to the calloused spots only
taking care to avoid the healthy skin:
Salicyie acid ........1 dram
Benzoinsted lard ...........1 ounce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
WHAT can ! do FOR my dsags-

WHAT can ] do FOR my ds0gA.
ter, aged fourteen. whose
hair falls out IN buncnss e-R q.
Repeated shaving or cuttsng OF Tie hslf
and attention 20 the child's general szs.tA
should be resorted 70. Rub tie fc.3sstns
into the scalp daily
Tlncture Of esntrHTiaes ct=7
carholie seid .......... 20 ersss
Castor oil -.....--..-.. cram
Esy rum .........--...... sunOas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

AN boy fourteen and half
years old, five feet five and
half inches in height and weigh
ing 100 pounds chest expansion
31a inches. Are these normal
figures al. s.
YOU are about pa inches over the aver
age height for your age. The weight Is
just about right The expansion Is eX.
ceptionally good
HAVE been troubled for sew
eral months by morning dizzi-
ness What may be the cause of
it?-M. A.
Dizziness Of the sort described may be
due TO nephritis (Bright's diseased ane-
mia. chronic coal gas and illuminating
gas poisoning. chronic caffeine poisoning
Tin excessive coffee drinkers). fatty heart,
valvular disease OF the heart, neurasthe-
MIA. hardening OF the blood vessels. govt,
diabete, intestinal toxeILis, poisoning by
tobacco, ead and ,-lcohol, organic disease
OF the base OF the brain and disease OF
the middle ear or that part OF the ear
called the labyrinth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

WILL you please advise me
how to make my lips thin
ner?-B. l..
To lessen the size OF your lips without
EjuFing the skin rub them very gently
AZ night with the following pomade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

secure the desired shade. The hair may
also be washed afterward without injury
10 the color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

secure lDe desired bnaQe. Inc nair may
also be washed afterward without injury
10 the color.
MY skin is terribly dry and
" cracks easily upon the slight
est provocstion What kind Of
cold cream should I use f-B. n.
Use a milder soap: the one you have
is too severe in its action. Rub cocoanut
oil into your dry skin occasionally. This
will soon restore the skin 20 its normal
state and will probably prove more de-
sirable in your case than any cold cream
please tell me of something
perfectly harmless that will
whiten my neck and arms
j. c. n.
Almond milk Is an oid-fashloaed faV-
orite still much in use as a complexion
emollient and a bleach. A good astrins-
ent cream that both bleaches and sotteAs
the skin is this:
Almond milk from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

XVTINTER Is just over. 1t will
w be eight months before the
grip of another Winter is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

FT%FIE President has expressed what is In every
sirs American heart AS nation we are united III
a@ - the winning of this AS nation we stand
behind our fighters eager and prepared to DO TOR them
rtvvtateVer will hasten victory and make the hgnerS
task little lighter.
AS individuals there is little we can do. AS ma
ton we can work wonders through the seven organl-
cations authorized and recognized by the Government
They come to you Catholics nor as jews
,or ae PTotestants not ss representatives of any
creed or enterprise but americans to ask that you
ioin in this great u4ltcd undertaking for God, ana
ba country and our fighters.
The PrcSid1rG hGS VOICED MS DeHcI tnat uS SAA'
If unity will Sc or vned with abundant success.
He F,sves it t,cause he knows this campaign is
y1ty lilitary value" and he knows that you Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

It rests with you Think Of this campaign as your
cess You cannot leave this undertaking to others.
is YOUR campaign. In France, Americans are hght-
ing this war as the result depended on the way each
individual fights At home, this campaign rests Win
Won What will YOU gve-decide to highland make
your share the biggest thing you ever did!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
In EMORIAM

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty to take from our midst our
beloved brother, J. L. Beckett; and
Whereas, by reason of his death we
have lost a true. loyal citizen, an ener-
getic worker for the general good of
our community, and tried and trust
ed Brother Knight; therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED. that Delos Lodge
No. %, Knights of Pythias, extend to
his wife and family its sincere and
heart felt sympathy in their dark hour
OF sorrow: and
RESOLVED, that the charter OF
this lodge be draped for period OF
thirty days; and
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. ]. l.
Beckett. that a copy be spread on the
minutes Of this lodge and copy be
published in our local newspaper.
Paul S. Haddock.
A. w. Hansen. Committee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

party OF friends motored to shoshone
Fails Sunday.
Smoke your meat with Wrights
Smoke. Easier cheaper, better favor
sINcLAIR's PHARMACY
Mrs Hattie f. Cowan and Miss Ma
bel Cowan were down from Richfeld
on the fourth
Mrs. W. s. Bruce arrived On No. 4
Thursday evening for a visit with Mrs
J. b. Baker
( W. w. Custer was a Boise visitor
this week. returning Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Rasmussen is taking her turn
at being i'll this week. Her classes
have not convened.
Mrs. c. F. Borden has been seriously
Ill for two weeks past but Is reported
as improving.
The members of the Borden family
are happy over letter recently re-
ceied from Ross, announcing his safe
arrival in France.
]. o. Baker played hockey from the
store Monday afternoon, but the editor
of the Journal caught him, later In
Boise. Mr.. Baker returned Wednesday
night
Mrs. w. r. Kennison. of Clarendon.
Texas. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Gene
Allison. Mr.. Kennison has accepted a
position with the Q. S. L. and the fam
lily expects to permanently locate in
Idaho.
Jay L. Glow is in Washington near
Spokane for several addresses on In
Tia Sunday and the first part OF the |
week. Rev. King of Gooding College |
viii occupy his pulpit for both Services !
Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

r. J. Mcmahon spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hagerman.
New shipment Victor records just
received SINCLAIR'S PHARMACY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riggen were down
from HALEY one day last week.
Nyars face cream for chapped hands
and face. SiNcLAIR'S PHARMACY
Mrs. w. C. Stoner has been on the
sick list since our last publication day.
Cherry bark Cough Syrup loosens
the phlegm SiNCLAiR'S PHARMACY
Mrs. Bolnan has been on the sick
list this week.
The ice cream with reputation. We
rsake It. SINCLAlR'S PHARMACY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

+. T. Disney was among the Boise
visitors this week
A Hint to the Aged
If people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especially
if they take Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy. There would also be less danger
of the cold being followed by any of
the more serious diseases.
Mrs o. E Borden was a Shoshone
visitor from Dietrich last Friday.
Mrs. Probart has been in Dietrich
the past week, nursing the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lumh, with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
CEN STATE LUMBER CO
JOHN MURER, Mgr.
SHOSHONE, IDAHO

ss.zgGsIs7E' z'.Ei1sss gEisga.1sgszsfss sz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

f. T. Disney was among the Boise
Iii to,... Iii ,.-nnlr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
PERSONAL

A. A. Kinkaid was in the city Tues
day from the Dewey nine
A. J. Morris and T. j. Morris were
in the city Wednesday from Winona.
Tom Wren was III Grangeville Tues
day from Denver.
Dave Yates of Winona was ir Grange
vile Wednesday.
Frank Hogan of whitcbird was in
Grangeville Tuesday.
Lee steinbach is about town after
having been confined to his home by in
fluenza and pneumonia.
William Zumwalt and son George were
in the city Wednesday from their home
in the Denver section.
j. A. Peterson has recovered from
Spanish influenza, and is again az his
duties in the local postoffiee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J Kressley and
daughter were in Grangeville Tuesday
from their home at Denver.
A. R. Wiley, who has been i'll with
Spanish influenza, has suffered a re- !
Lapse, and again is confined to his bed.
Carl Nelson is here from Burns, Mont,
for visit with his brother, Al Nelson,
and may decide to locate in Grangeville.
Henry Telcher, county clerk, auditor
and recorder, is confined to his home by
illness.
William G. Graham, bookkeeper for ,
he Bank of Camas Prairie, has been i'll
With Spanish influenza since last Friday.
Hon. Evan Evans has returned from
Boise where he was on business connect
ID with the state board of education, of 9
which he is chairman.
Roy Nail has recovered from the in I
luenza. He was down town Monday T
or the first time since stricken with the
isease.
The Rev. FIR. Phelan was called to Vi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

potatoes sold by the defendant. to plain
tiff on or about June 6, 1917.
Leave your orders at GRANVILLE Is
for cut flowers and plants. 31-1
Logging Engineer Here-James W
Gerard, logging engineer in the forest
service, was in Grangeville this week
rom the district forest office in Mis-
soula, Mont. Mr.. Gerard was transact
ing business in connection with the Nez-
perez National forest. He explains
that he is not related to former Am
bassador James W. Gerard.
A large line of beautiful gift station
cry at GRANVILLE BIZ
Red Cross Notes-Donations have
been received as follows: H. J. Kress,
ley, 50; Mrs S. NJ. Howard, So; A. W.
darlington, $3.50; Mrs. Lewis, So; B.
Anger, 81; John Nelson, SO; Mr. and
Mrs r. W. Overman, for foreign relief,
50. Mrs. Sol Clark donated a pumpkin
fifty pounds. Mrs. Fred
Erskine prepared the pumpkin which
will be made into pies to be sold next
Saturday, December 81, at the Red Cross
rooms. Seeds from the pumpkin will be
put into a glass jar and a guessing
contest will be inaugurated. Tit per
ION guessing nearest TO the correct num-
Der of seeds win receive pie. A fee
If 5 cents viii be paid by each person
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

a pleasant call to the Free Press office.
Mr.. Heartburg only short time pre-
viOusly returned from Lewiston, where
he had been in hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Joe Sorrow returned Saturday
night from Scatter She was called to
the coast to be at the bedside OF her
son, William, who was suffering from
pneumonia. She left him much improv-
ed, but when she arrived in Grangeville
found her two children here i'll with in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


I Distributes Calendars-L. NJ. Harris
land man, is distributing calendar
/ 1919 advertising his business.
leave your orders at|GLANVILLE' Is
: 3 cut flowers and plants. 81
Air O Lite Gas Lamps for Christ
S. Eimers. 81
arms for sale-Ayers. 27-tf
Iattabaugh In-Atty. M. Il. Hatta-
Ugh was stricken with Spanish influ-
"a early this week. His case is not
nounced serious.
christmas holly at Glanville's. 31-l
+ lOST-In Grangevile gold cuff link.
der please return to Free Press
ice. Bill
let ready for spring driving. Elm
garage.
Wants Guardianship William Hanley
Cottonwood has filed petition for APP
'ntment Of guardian over his brother,
Hanley, an insane person, in order
make proof on homestead entry.
AIKEN UP-Estrayed Red cow. |
ner can have same by proving pro
ty. L. Neal, Grangeyille. stiff
-FOUR beautiful Edison monographs
! this week. Order yours now and
e it delivered Christmas morning.
small initial payment is all that is
essary. GLANVILLE'S. 81
lar Overhauling a specially. Eimers.
uit Is Filed-On change of venue
N the probate court, Fred Erskine
d suit in the district court against
Black Diamond Mining company for
recovery of 1925, alleged to be due
ON contract.
STRAYED-Black and white spot +
yearling steer. Branded on left side +
circle with 3 bars. No ear marks. q
Neal, Grangeville. stiff :,
Decial' Christmas Dinner, Silver I
|. 31-1
dlton Fogg safe-Atty. F f. Fogg al
received from his son, Milton Fogg,
ne field artillery in France, a letter "
d November 10, saying that he was n,
Mr.. Fogg feels much relieved TO q
v that his son survived the war. n,
'ast Young Turkey, Christmas day, is
liver Grill. 3l-1 nj
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Whitebird Sunday, owing to the critica
illness of NJ. Glatigny, and aged resident
of that place.
Miss Alice Erskine has concluded 8
successful. term of school at Spring
Camp and has returned to her home in
Grangeville.
+ A. L. Zumwalt, a wel-known young
rancher residing in the Denver section,
was business visitor III Grangeville
Saturday.
James Browning, well-known rancher
residing near Winona, and Scott Gar
rett, the Winona hardware dealer, were
in Grangeville Tuesday.
J. NJ. LYDIA, a well-known stockman OF
BOles, and J. M. Gillespie, also of Boles
were in Grangeville on business Wed.
nesday, and paid pleasant call to the
Free Press office.
Frank L. Moore, prominent north
Idaho attorney, was in Grangeville Mon
day from his home at Moscow. Mr..
Moore was here on legal business.
Henry Munro, who was stationed at
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, has been
mustered out of the service, and has re-
turned to his home at Grangeville.
Herman Brown of Elk City was in
this week. Mr.. Brown was
called to Mount Idaho last week on
account of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Angelina Brown.
Edgar Workman, son of William Wort
man, well-known rancher residing near
Irangeville, is home from Camp Lewis
IN a holiday furlough He has not az
ret been discharged from the service.
William Covert was in Grangeville
Tuesday from his ranch eight miles
outh of Harpster, on Meadow creek
lr. Covert was here to make final proof
II his homestead. Proof was made be-
ore o. S. Commissioner Taylor.
Charles Durham was in Grangeville
ne latter part of last week on his way
} Whitebird from Lewiston, where he
ad been with his family. Mrs. Dun
am and the children have been i'll with
fluenza.
l. W. Price, Boles stockman, has been
Grangeville. Mr.. Price and family
ave almost recovered from influenza. 4
r. Price will take his livestock from
oles to Lcpwai for tie winter as soon
the condition of health permits. 4
Jacob Burlinghoff was here Saturday
his way from Camp Fremont, Cal. to h
3 home at Whitebird. Mr.. Burlinp- Q
IF, who was in the army, had received V
honorable discharge. He is a broth 4
to Frank Burlinghoff, who was killed Y
action in France on October 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Niche and chill. a
IN left Saturday morning for Flovd W
K, where Mr.. Niche has purchased a a
ton farm, and where they will reside. Z
Michies had lived on Camas Prairie
several years. Their home was for h
rly in Texas.
T. M. Simpson, general manager of the
lngeville Electric Light & Power Co. a
'arted Wednesday for Spokane, after "
weeks stay in the city. Mr.. simp- Il
inspected the power company's dam
eh is in course of construction above d
electric light plant on the South
k
scar Heartburg, who resides between
tonwood and Fem, was a business
or IN Grangeville Saturday, and paid