davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

We are living in a time when health,
energy and time are at a premium
and must be conserved. We are living
in the days Of ~selective draft, the days
of specialists. The old ways and GUS
toms are rapidly passing away to be
supplied by the new.
There is one thing that men are
learning. and that is that there is
something yet to learn.
There was a time when. il you were
sick, you looked for the old family
doctor with his saddle pockets filled
with powders and pills and expected
him TO get you we'll. But things have
changed. The time has arrived for
you to be looked after while you are
yet in a state of health.
Many serums are being used for
this purpose, but / am of the opinion
that the greatest cause Of disease is
nerve pressure. Realizing that every
organ and tissue of the body is con-
trolled by the nerves, or rather by the
nerve energy that passes through the
nerves. This energy being generated
in the brain (the human dynamo), is
transmitted over the nerves to every
%tissue-cell of the body.
If there be any interference in the
transmission of this energy, there will
be a corresponding weakness of the
parts supplied, the result Of which
will be disease.
The point where pressure is most
liable to occur is where the nerve
makes its exit from the spine. There
fore maintain that the spine is the in
dex to your entire body and your
health. Further, that if the vertebrae
are kept in proper alignment one with
another, that health will be the result.
| further maintain that every man,
woman and child should have his spine
examined every few months by a COM
petent spine specialist, and if a verte-
brae is found to be subluxated, have il
adjusted at once, in order to keep this
human organism in a normal working
condition, which perfect CO.
ordination between the brain and it's
sue-cell. and this means health.
The medical profession, as a whole
does not accept this ~Chiropractic idea
but in almost every instance it is due
ether to prejudice or a lack of inves-
tigation.
There was a time when looked al
the Ch%iropractor through a pair OF
bifocal lenses, the upper plus preju-
dice. the lower plus lack of investiga-
ton. But, because medicine, with all
its adjuncts had failed to reach the
complicaed ailments of my invalid wife
I, like a drowning man, grasped fol
anything in sight. l learned of Chiro-
practic through a friend of mine.
went at once to a School of C%hiroprac.
tic and remained two weeks investi
eating the Science of Chiropractic and
to my surprise, they were actually
getting results on cases that were
h%opelessly incurable from the stand
point of medicine. l soon saw tina
the theory that they were working OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

quire OF the county officials of your
county, who are familiar with the
court work. as to whether my state
ment is true or not. The population
IF this judicial district is more than
100. 900, and there are more than TO-
900 voters scattered over a wide area,
so that if l had nothing else to do it
would be impossible for me to meet
but a small per centage of the voters
between now and election day. Any
person acting as judge of such a large
district for four years necessarily Gre
ates enemies, as certain litigants, both
civil and criminal, are dissatisfied
with the rulings of the judge, and
many of these look forward to cleo
ton day as the time they can get ven
for their grievances, but l trust the
voter will remember that when l pas
sed upon a case that l heard both sides
Of it, but you will be only told one
side. l shall rely upon my four years
record as judge of this district to Sc
cure my reelection.
Respectfully submitted,
]. ]. GUHEEN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described estray animals will
be sold at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash. at the ranch of
George bradshaw. west OF American
Falls on Wednesday, October 30. 1918.
a; I. O'Clock p. m.
one black gelding about s years old.
branded circle blotch.
One bay gelding about S years old.
wire scratch on right hind leg and
left shoulder. No brands.
d. h. JEFFRIES.
los. 10. 20, 20. Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
WHY WAIT.

Power county Is $4,000 short OF her
quota. The people generally have re-
sponded literally. But according TO
the statement OF the chairman Of the
drive In this county. there are a few
Who are able TO subscribe. who have
not done 30. And there are a very few
who have not subscribed 10 any loan.
no d Is said the records OF the drives
disclose Such people who are able and
have not borne their part, have fallen
far short Of their duty.
The var Is not over No matter II
peace should come now. Il will take all
che money this bond issue IL 10 raise
and possibly more. 20 pay or obliga-
tions already contracted and bring our
boys home. There are months OF ex-
pense ahead, and probably months Of
bitter war.
The peace inquiry Of Germany Is re-
garded as a ruse almost everywhere.
II h not believed that Germany Will
accept the terms OF the allies until
the last our Is gone-nntil hope
entirely vaniahea.
Kaiser Wilhelm Is not wanting a
government In which no and his min
istry will have 10 be responsible 10
the people lie is fearful OF his own po-
sition when defeat Is acknowledged,
and the German people learn the truth
about how they have been misled.
II takes a long stretch OF magma
tion 20 see peace In the near future
unless Germany Is In a much worse
condition than Is generally believed.
There is only n thing to do and
hat Ia 10 make up our quota.
II you have not done your part. and
Intend TO. why wait. People who are
not able 10 subscribe are not expected
10. But Il should not DO forgotten that
h council OF defense has a record OF
every eligible In the county. together
with his property holdings. his flnan-
cial rating as compared 10 others.
the fOremr drives. These records may
not be exactly correct in every case.
but they are approximately 30. and
show FOR themselves whether the per
sons who have not taken any bonds
h former drives. These records may
Make up the quota before the end OF
che week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
written Expressly for The Therapeutic Record)
WHY CHROPRACTC SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED BY THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION.
BY M. E. KING, NJ. D., Louisville, KY.

was plausible and met the approval of
common sense-that the question of
nerve energy controlling the human
body, and this energy being interfered
with as the nerve emits from the spine
this in turn would weaken the parts
supplied by these nerves making the
human body more susceptible to di-
sease in other words, nerve pressure
was the cause of disease.
All this opened up a new field of
thought to me, which had never been
presented through the study of medi-
cine.
My wife was examined at a School OF
~Chiropractic. | noted carefully that
the only examination that was made
was of the spine, which was done by
the sense of touch and by the use of
the X-ray, which revealed a lateral
curvature plus several subluxated YER
tebrae. They at nee proceeded to
correct these solicitations, and her
improvement started at once and to-
day she is in a good state of health.
Seeing the possibilities of this new
science in the treatment of humanity,
l laid aside all prejudice and started
into the work in earnest and now, af-
ter three years of experience and elm
ical observation, l come to the medi-
cal profession and advise that they no
longer fight Chiropractic, but investi-
gate its merits, and then you will not
wonder why it is that so many if your
patients who have failed to get re-
lief from medicine have strolled off
to the ~Chiropractor and have gotten
that thing they most desired, and that
is health.
The sooner the medical profession
recognizes the work of a Chiropractor,
the better. He is doing a work that
medicine can not do; he belongs ex-
clusively to the class of specialists
and should be so recognized.
When I was at school, I was sur
prised at the training these men we're
getting, and anyone who takes them
for a bunch of ignoramuses may have
occasion to change his mind.
The object and aim of this paper is
to bring to the attention of the med
ical profession (the profession to
which I have been a part of and con-
tributed to for fifteen years., that
there is an avenue of relief for many
of the so-called chronics. Refer these
patients to a skilled and competent
ChirOpractor, who will give them Jour-
teous and ethical treatment. Do not
have them leave you in search of some
thing you can not give.
We are rapidly being ushered into
a new era. Let us forget the past and
accept new truths as we find them
and do what we can for suffering hui
mainly.
1909 w. Broadway.@THE THERA-
PEUTIC RECORD, August, 1918.
See DR.. Geo. A. Wilson, American
Falls Chiropractor, Wones Bldg,
Phone wv, and he will explain Chi
ropractic to you, and show you why
i. is Natures Way to Health"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
To the People OF the Fifth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho:

4" tht htopit VI tue filiH buuitihf
District OF the State OF Idaho;
have been nominated as a candi-
date for district judge of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District, comprising the coun-
tise of Bannock, Bear Lake. Franklin,
Oneida and Power. | have served as
judge Of this district for the past four
years. At the time | began my duties
the dockets of the court In the var
ious counties were so crowded and
cOngested. many of the cases having
been upon the docket for a long time.
that II was impossible for two men
to do the work. l claim that i'm the
past three years OF my services that
| did the work of two men and did
twice al much work as any man
should do. BY starting court early in
the morning and holding until late
at night | not only relieved the con
gestion to an ~appreciable degree, but
by intelligent management of the
court affairs | saved the people of
this district many thousands of dol
lars. and ! would ask that you in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described estray animal will
be sold at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the ranch of J.. G.
Hanson, near Table Mountain, on Fri
bay. October IS, 1918, at l o'clock
y. m:
One grey gelding, aged two years.
cropped tail, four white feet; no
brands. ID. B. JEFFRIES,
9-24, 10-1, 8, Is Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
NOTICE OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The teachers institute for Power
county will be held at Pocatello begin
ming Monday. October 2l. and con-
tinuing through the week.
All teachers Of the county are ex-
pected to be in attendance unless they
have attended the institute at Boise
this year.
lO-1. s. Is HARRIET NJ. WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

Wednesday, the 10th day OF October.
1918, America asks you to save your
income for that day, take It TO the
nearest p%ostoffice or bank. buy War
Savings Stamps with lt-loan Il to
the Cause for which that lad died
My God. what more can | say
Earl Wayland Bowman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
WSl
DAYS PAY.
Wednesday. the 10th day OF Oc,o-
her. 1918
hut wait. / want TO tell a story.

nafi lHlo-
hut walt. want TO tell a story.
In "A shell hole At the edge OF the
German trenches. on the Cambria
front. an American soldier lay dead.
Cashed with bayonest. riddled with
bullets. battered. bloody foam oozing
from his lips. painting. straining. I'M
conquered. fighting. like a stag AT bay.
he had fallen.
The stretcher bearers found him
There. dead In tho shell hole.
lie was just a lad. such a lad as
thoac lads you saw, those | saw. the
other day. marching, marching. down
the street 20 the station. 20 the train,
answering the great call.
Not over 20. hut what a hoyi
Clear-eyed. lthe-limbed. clean mus
clcd
Lord. he was "a son TO be proud of.
The stretcher btarera found him
Dried blood. black and clotted, vas
tangled In his hair. the uniform VAS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of Power
County will on the 18th of October,
at , p. m. conduct a hearing on the
merits of the proposed herd district
in township IL. range 30. said land
lying west of Rockland. Idaho.
1913, IL PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
m~issioners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

Will be found and yet only a few
years & about the only use OF Amer.
lean cotton was In the manufacture Of
cloth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-08

torn and slashed; the helmet had
dropped there In the muck at his side;
a great cash disfigured the temple;
his hands were mashed and broken,
the flesh ripped from the knuckles-
At the last he had fought with bare
fistsi
He was dead, dead. in the shell hole.
His white face WIS turned toward
the heavens.
His lips we're parted in a smile.
Around him ten dead Germans lay.
He had killed them all.
Now you know why he smiled. wen
in death.
Imagine that fight.
The lone American lad taking them
on as they came-one-twO-three-
fOur-flye--aye. ten OF them. And he
laughed while he fought them.
Think OF itl The exaltation Of that
lads soul; the pride Of that young
heart. bursting with eagerness-hard
as stone with determination-fighting,
hghting-for America. For Americal
See the CLEAN In the eyes-the laugh
hear II, AZ he sees them fall, the con
tempt with which no looks on them,
the sheer on his lips
There he fell. there In a she'll hole.
before Cambria
He fell and diedi
What a day for him. what a glori-
Gus day
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
5 THE Gypsy JEWESS &

take IL IfOu u0T, lOf LuOy LuOuSuC IL DIS
the charm that kept her so beautiful.
After some time passed Crecaeba no.
ticed that the gypsies were taking more
care of her than of the other children.
This led her to- think that they really
loved her. 1t was then that she began
to call the old man of the camp father"
and the old woman mother" and she
was indeed glad to see that they did not
object to it, but on the contrary were
proud of it. Even her own name sound
ed better to her and she grew very fond
of it, There was not another girl that
was called by that name and that, of
course, made her like it the more. At
times, when alone and no one to play
with, she would think of her old home
and would try to think of the name they
used to call her there, but she could not
recall it.
But what prompted her to go over to
the boys and reveal to them her whole
secret? This she could not explain The
deed was done and now she was 10 SUI
fer it's consequence. Oh, how horrible
to think of it! A red hot iron was to be
placed on her forehead, all because she
had forgotten herself.
But was she going to confess and suf-
fer all that? Should she tell father
that she complained to the boys and they
advised her to flee from the gypsies?
Should she tell him that they volunteered
to protect her and if necessary to bring
their fathers?
Time was short and very little of it
loft inlx ch 10
decide what to say the gypsy was al
ready near her.
whats the matter? Why are the
boys running? he asked when he saw
that she was weeping
"The boys were hitting me and wanted
to pull me in town. They said I was
their sister," she answered.
"But what did you say?" the gypsy
asked.
II said it was lie. I am gypsy and
my name is Crecaeba," she answered.
"In what language did you speak to
them?" he questioned.
I'm Yiddish," she answered, 81 spoke
our language to them and they couldn't
understand, so spoke Yiddish to them.
They spoke Yiddish to me, too"
Foolish child" the gypsy said, 'you
should not have spoken to them in Yid-
dish. Hereafter when you meet any
one, never speak one word of Yiddish,
do you hear? On account of you, we
must leave this place at once"
1t took but few minutes and the gyp-
sizes were on their way seeking another
suitable place to rest.
Crecaeba certainly was surprised to
find that there was no punishment in
store for her. Indeed she could not ex-
plain it ALL but this made her think of
the boys.
"The boys advised me to fee," she said
to herself. Eyes, but how about that red
hot iron that would await me? But one
of the boys said that if flee need not
fear father any more. He would protect
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28

Our own coffee direct from planta-
ton to consumer.
Our "CHALLENGE" Coffee, 25c.
"SPECIALS," Java, soc & 35c.
FEE-TEA-COCOA.
ZACAPULCO PLANTATION co.
1O11 NicOIlet Ave.
Bring this Ad to our store and
receive 10 per cent discount on your
purchase.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
adapted from the Hebrew by Ben
Adam)
CHAPTER II.

memories of her eventful past came
flocking faster and faster to her mind,
and her vivid Imagination almost drove
her mad
She recalled the day when she was first
kidnapped was memorable one,
and stood out prominently before her as
if it were but yesterday. Yes, two years
had passed since then, and now she is a
gypsy. That day she could never forget.
Her mother had taken her to visit her
aunt, who then lived in a neighboring
town. She could not recall the name of
the town, but she remembered that she
went out to play with her brother and
her cousins They met caravan of gyp-
sizes and they followed them to see how
they would pitch camp. Farther and farth-
er they followed the gypsies, until they
were far away from town. Her brother
and cousins forgot about her and went
home.
It was then that a little gypsy boy
came to her. Yes, it was Sherber. He
was always kind to her, in fact, kinder
than anyone in the camp. He tried to
talk to her, but she could not understand,
for she knew not his language few
minutes later an old gypsy woman ap-
preached her. At first she wanted to
run away, but the old lady showed her
a silver bracelet and offered it to her.
Crecaeba went to take the bracelet, but
just then the gypsy took her in her
strong arms and carried her into the
wagon She cried, but it did her no
good, for, instead of releasing her, an
old gypsy put rag in her mouth so that
she was unable to make any noise. They
kept her that way all that afternoon and
night
The next morning they came near an
other town, for they had been travelling
all that time. There they bound her
hands and feet with strong Irvine and,
holding red hot iron over her forehead,
a gypsy said to her: "Swear that you will
never flee from us, nor tell anyone that
you have been stolen. Even if they tor
ture you, you must not tell them. Do you
swear?" That moment she will never
in her life forget. She wept most bit
terly, but she swore. Since then when
ever the idea of escaping entered her
mind she would think of the red hot iron
and all such thoughts would soon leave
her.
Gradually she commenced to learn
their language and would play with the
little gypsy boys and girls. Especially
did she grow fond of Sherber, for he was
very pretty and better to her than any
of the other children. She would al
ways play with him and he would fire.
quently offer her part of the sugar or
cake he would get and she would never
refuse him. In a very short time Gre
caeba forgot all about her former home.
She now dressed like gypsy, talked like
gypsy and acted like one. There was
only one thing she had which the gypsy
children did not have, and that was a
gold locket and chain, which she wore
The Hayti herald., 1918-03-14

the Grain Corporation was making a
large purchase for the Allies and was
utilizing it's knowledge Of available
stocks by having on the Job trans
portation strateglst-Edward Cham
bers, vice president of the Santa re.
Mr.. Chambers was assisting the Food
Administration and has remarkable
sway with him." Even before he was
called to assist Mr.. McAdoo, the Direc-
tor General. his suggestions to the rail-
roads had wonderful effect In DIS
couraging their hesitancy as to finding
available cars and in clearing up con-
pestions that looked as though they
never could be uncongested.
How Uncle Sam Keeps the Whip
Ease In getting the needed cars was
one Of the advantages enjoyed by TINS
particular elevator after signing the
voluntary agreement which ceded to
the Grain Corporation the right to con-
troll storage and direct shipments ana
sales of all wheat bought by the pro
prietOr. =
While voluntary, this agreement II
almost compulsory since railroads give
The Hayti herald., 1918-03-14

priority recognition to Grain Corpora
ton requests for cars; and elevators
or mills outside the official fold must
"rustle" for themselves. In return the
Government guarantees the elevator
nroprietor against losses and protects
him In every way as to price and pays
him rentals for all storage space requl-
sitioned by 1t.
All elevators, local and terminal
must take out licenses or face q smut
down. What is the power OF the IL.
cense1 It requires the operator TO lay
ali cards on the table as to his busi'
ness dealings. For the time OF the
war the elevator becomes public util-
ity and its proprietor must furnish In
formation as to his business at any
time when required by the Grain Cor
poration, Each week he must make
and mail reports showing the amount
Of wheat, rye, or their derivatives, pur-
chased, stored. and shipped.
Under present license terms, the II.
censee can keep on hand for only ~
DAYS, unless he obtains special per-
NIT. any stocks Of these grains OF
their derivatives. He Is also forbid
den to contract for the sale of any
product which can not be delivered
within 30 days after the contract II
made.
The Hayti herald., 1918-03-14

second bushel of wheat was rolling
serenely along in another direction
but the car was diverted by special or
der of the U. 8. Food Administrators
and received by large wholesale Joo.
ber in New York City. This jobber
also does business under Food Ad.
ministration license, but administered
by the distribution division. Under IL
cense terms the jobbers must sell at
a fair profit only, although the exact
amount Of this profit Is not determin'
ed, the Food Administration reserving
the right in each case to call a halt
when licensee has gone "the limit"
The New York jobber took for bis
own. In this case. a profit Of 10 cents
per barrel. He sold part OF this snip
ment to retail merchant.
This merchant did small business
and was not licensed, but even here
was another social check. For the
retail merchants Of the large cities
and those Of many small cities and
towns And each morning and after.
noon In the daily papers a price list
for -four and other commodities which
are considered fair BY the Federal
Food Administrator for their State.
These prices are usually arrived at
through the machinery Of the whole
salers' and the retailers organizations.
The retailer also discovered that the
jobber who sold him this -four was
keenly interested In the prices paid BY
the consumer. For the Food Admin's-
tration has diss,AvGsed an indirect
means of control Of the retailer BY
making the jobber voluntary police
man to his customer. The jobber Is
licensed to sell only to traders VINO
deal fairly, and II 1t should turn ou'
that a jobber persists In doing busl'
ness with retailers guilty OF profiteer.
ing in staples under control the Food
The Hayti herald., 1918-03-14

About the same time our cooperative
elevator manager had listed shipment
with his terminal representatives.
highly reputable commission firm, also
under Grain Corporation license. This
Arm caught wind Of the Georgia order
and secured permission to sell the Mis.
souri, wheat. The second bushel was
among those poured into a car and
hustled along to its destination. This
shipment did not pass through any
terminal market. 1t moved straight
to Atlanta, where 1t went between the
rollers of the mill.
Controlling the Jobber by License.
Now, the -four which came from our