davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Mr. r. writes: 81 am Informed
that I have kidney trouble and that u
Ia fast approachiAO - serious stage
what would you prsscribe'"
AusWsr II yopr symptoTs are
the usual ones such as puffs under
the eyes. swelling ankles. scant. co.
pious or foul-smelling urine. accom-
panied by headaches. pains, depres-
sion. fever. chilis, etc, would sh-
viss the immediate use Of Balmvort
Tablets. q very fine remedy for such
difficulties sold IN sealed tubes with
full directions for @h-adminisr>-
tion.
Rolls writes, "Piesse tell me what /
10 take to get rid Of pimples, boiis
and bad blood. know I need q con
stipation remedy"
Answer; II Ia probably neglect
Of constipation that has made your
blood bad, Begin q thorouGh tIsst,
ment 6f Three Drain Sulpherb Tab
lets lnot sulphur tabists). Continue
Tor several months.
walter ashs: Ny hair 10 too oily
ard my scalp Mches with dandrun.
and Of late ~ II combing out TOO
much. what n a good treatment"
Answer; Obtain Pistn yellow Min
vol from your druggist IN $-os ars
and apply AZ per direction. This
cleans, purifes. cools and invlfor-
stes the hair ana scalp. thus stop
ping the death Of tbs hair Dand-in
and itching at ones relieved. Men
and women all over the country now
use II regularly.
"Rroth.r" says Some time ago ]
contracted a very severe cold and
cough have tried many remedies,
hut they do not seam 10 help ms at
All wish you would advis, me
what 70 DO"
Answer what you need Il a lar.
auvs cough syrup. one that viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Simmer on Strike.

MANCHESTER. Dec, 1.-THE
strike OF ono hundred thousand cot.
ton spinnerr for an increase nj 10
swing In Southeast Lancashire. Only
u few firms have conceded the mems
terms Fully SO 600 .oe0 spindles are
idle An the stock of yarns is low
the weaving rhcds will soon have to
close, throwing out OF empicyment
an additional zoe. .oSo persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
MOI a bit Of II! DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey turns
the trick.

PIN. usht cold is the kind DIR. Belr.
h,ps Iat. Honey likes to ,ackle-the
,nh o .se'-rid-of kind. II gets on the
eo1, % ava helps Nature TO loosen the
You and then finally 10 relieve II.
r. ION sili feet like yourself.
.oa,h oassm and other healing,
pb,.ss ingredients do n. The
tlor soon loosens. the inflamma.
rIys. " nleviated.. thu 'tlShtness''
ara way without uncom fortabl.
sec 4, ,ae'S Oct . bottle today soc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 10 Sec
ond Lieut. Jerome J Dixon ~ Hrons
y. v. was instantly killed MONDAY
Afternoon when he fell $50 feet In an
airplane a. Ellington field Lieut.
John W. craig ~ Portland. Maine
the other occupant OF the machine
stepped unhurt from the wteckare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

HOMAHVIIIE, Un., IIrc. IT,
Thomas l.. Spence, jr, former star
fullback on the Georgia Tech foot
hall team. was killed In an airplsne
accident In France on November ~,
according To cableEram received here
today ny his father. No particulars
we're given In the cable message.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
BrlRin ms Advancing.

LONDON, Dec. ii.--Bclxian ad-
vanced infantry marching toward
the Rhine has seached the line Wire.
sen -Duiken. sodthwest OF Crefeld
Light elements are mt ksmpsrmil-
lem. northwest OF Ctefeld.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21

\ X X x x x X x x X X * X k 4 X
X TURTLE LAKE ;,
TX X \ q * & 3 & 3 : q 3 s
Erwin Butler, who has been visit
ing his grandparents for the past
two weeks, returned to his home at
Redby Saturday. His grandfather,
M. W. Butler, accompanied him home
and will visit a few days with his
son. George.
Mrs. "A. F. sadlers is on the sick
list.
0 Mrs. G. Fourier and Mrs. Algot
Carlson and daughter, Violet, visited
Mrs. A. p. Reeve Wednesday.
ssz Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Locke enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. .Aasen, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Walters and Mrs. Samuel
Deal Sunday. III.
Mrs. Byron Wentworth was called
home Saturday to bid her brother,
Chilly Hines, adj leu, who has Joined
the army and expects to- leave soor
4 for camp. !. # s.5 81 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sorenson and Mrs.
sAlgot Carlson called at them Wal
tiers hone Sunday
s9 M w. Butler and daughter, Alice,
were Bemidji shoppers Wednesday.
John Wentworth, ST., and daugh-
ter, Ellen, who have been visiting at
the home 9of his son, B. N. Went
worth, returned to his home at
Blackjack Wednesday,.
. r. H. Dickenson's father and mo-
Their arrived Thursday for a short
visit They will return to their home
at Northome Monday.
Frank Fournie Ter attended the
dance in Turtle River Saturday eve
ming. He reports good time. ri
Ronald Snow was a Turtle RIVER
visitor Sunday. =. -. - !. IS sa
The Three Island Lake w. S. S.
society met Sunday at 1880 p. M. A
large crowd was present. Miss Inez
Butler, the vice president, presided
in the absence of the president. Mrs.
B. NJ, Wentworth. Frank Fournier.
secretary, reports three new mem
bers, making a total Of % members.
They have changed their date of
meeting from the third Tuesday of
each month to the first and third
Sunday of each. month: They will
/ hold their next meeting at the Butler
school house July Z at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. McGhee, assistant county super
intendent of schools, will give a pa
triotic address. Every one is cor
daily invited to be present. q
The parties who have purchased
the Harvey Laney home arrived Sat-
&urday. .3 y; - m e.. -. i.
. G. w Harnwell,, chairman of the
Beltrami War Saving society, Ser
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
x X X x Xxx Xxx r =
.<%r.= + PINEWOODE9i!s 7t :
n r X XIX X xxx *

al Misses Mae Simenson and :Vernice
:Yoltz of Bemidji spent the weekend
with friends here ..@{.l,,
A dancing party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Elliott Monday
evening in honor of her nephew, Will
liam, who has been called for mill
tary service Violin and piano music
was furnished>lby L. D. johnson and
s. G. Miller. All present enjoyed the
evening to the utmost. At midnight
lunch was served. hi r. %
: Miss Gunhild Fossand spent the
weekend with the NJ. D. Cromwell
family at Trail 5.--.-. 49, (; :.
N. d.. Cromwell and son, Alex, OF,
Trail arrived here Saturday and Will
be employed near: here few weeks.
: Miss Elsie Klinger left Monday for
Bemidji where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A.. Fenton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
x X x kk< kk ~ x =
X PUPOSKY
r 4 Y Il n x x K X II - X x x * 4

|. K X 3 x x < X 3 4 s = Z Z \
Mr.. Matuschek and family. were
Bemidji passengers the middle Of the
week. #
Bessie Jones Of Nebish was guest
of Mildred Dickinson Thursday to
Saturday, returning to her home.
Tie Equity met at the town hall
last Saturday rs
Mr.. and Mrs. StreloW entertained
number Of their friends at a party
Saturday night, dancing being the
feature Of the evening y
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Mcknight and
son and G.. p. Mcknight notored to
Nebish Saturday ito attend the Red
Cross dance held there.
Rev. Palmer and daughter motor
ed to Bemidji Sunday morning to
attend the Sunday school 81 conven-
ton, returning the same evening.
Rev. Rosn ess Of Verndale accompa-
MED them home and they all left the
next day for Thief River Falls by
car to attend the Epworth League
convention being held there:
Clyde Saddler came home from
Redby Sunday for a few days stay
with his family. Il. ~. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
x X xxx X
x GRANT VALLEY <

y = = \ X - = y = n x = = = =
GRANT VALLEY :
X * x 4 Is ~ Xxx n - q n X r. & X
Thomas Phibbs and family were
Bemidji shoppers Wednesday,.
John Rossier returned to his home
here last Monday.
Fay and Fern Lange called on
Edna Stilwell Wednesday afternoon.
c. w Mngsbury and wife were
Bemidji shoppers Tuesday.
George and Casper Knapp were in
Bemidji Wednesday on business.
T. J. Wright and son, Lee, took in
their wool Wednesday via Ford.
Mrs. George Knapp visited Mrs.
Fred Lange Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Max Lubbock visited friends
in Bemidji Wednesday.
. Miss Margaret Wright visited Miss
Hazel Barclay last week.
Andrew Putnam and family visit
ed friends in Bemidji Sunday.
0 T.. J. Wright and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Wilson home. 4
Mrs. HI. S. Stilwell and Mrs. G. S.
Skinner called on Mrs. r. w. Lange
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lubbock enter
tanned friends from Bemidji Sunday.
r. Silversack and family attended
a picnic Sunday in honor of Henry
Lazinske who expects to be called
to the colors soon.
Frank Phibbs visited friends in
Bemidji Saturday evening.
Lark and Cecil Petrie and families
were Sunday visitors. at the Z. J.
Wright home. 81
Floyd Hirt returned home last
week after working on the drive for
some time. srs E FL.
Miss Margie Murphy is visiting
friends in Grand Forks.
Miss Ella Hanson visited Miss
Ella Ludke Sunday ~ ~. f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
ELECTRIC HOME CONVENIENCES.

Murray visited at the home Of Mrs.
John Malterud last Wednesday.
Georgia Murray, who has been
visiting in Bemidji the past week,
returned to her home last Monday,
reporting an enjoyable time while
away
Alfred Keehr, who is working on
the Wilson drive, visited a short time
with Melvin Olson last Sunday, re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21

urday night was not very largely at
tended The least paid for basket
was $1.25 and most paid was $4.75.
The amount taken in from the sale
of baskets was $3.50. Besides,
there was a stand which sold ice
cream and soft drinks. The pro-
ceeds were over $40, which go to
the Red Cross.
Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. Hugh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
x x x x X kk-kk * X x J
X LOCKWOOD ~, *,


x LOCKWOOD *,
X x X X X < x x X x r X =
Maud Wright has been visiting at
the home, of her sister, Mrs harry
Vogt, the past week. s@ =. :, i,
- Vernice and Ella Keehr visited
Marcella Hirt last Saturday.
John Vogt purchased a Ford car
in Bemidji last Wednesday.
Cecil Petrie and family visited IN
Bemidji last Saturday evening: :
n Dorothy Edwards has been staying
with Mrs. Hugh Murray the past
week while Mrs. Murray was away
from home. =.
James Petrie, who has been away
at work, visited with his parents
over Sunday, ...-',.... Nv -.
: Rert Clark and family of Bemidji
visited at the home of Ed Keehr last
The dance held at the home OF
Bert Turner of Skunk camp Last sat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21

turning to his work in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Murray and Mrs. B.
Edwards we're business callers in Be-
midi last Monday, June II. They
also made short call at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Newton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21
news FROM CORRESPONDENTS

geant Foucault, recruiting officer.
and Rev. M. A. Soper OF Bernidji held
"a patriotic meeting at the Butler
school house June II. The interest
ing addresses were. enjoyed by all
who were present. a. "a s5l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-21

There Is something ror you in the
Want Ad column today. It's on the
last page.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
Rabbit Meat for Wartime Food.

Wartime conservation of beef and
pork has enabled a Kansan to develop
a rather extraordinary business In the
marketing of wild rabbits, both jacks
and %cottontails. A rabbit-packing plant
has been established and is now ship
ping frozen Dummies by the tens of
thousands.
A recent contract called for 100000
pounds Of jackrabbit meat. The jacks
average four pounds each when
dressed. This mean that approximate
ly 100000 rabbits were required to fill
the order.
The fur is disposed of at a handsome
profit. 1t Is used in the manufacture
of high-grade felt, such as enters into
the making Of mems hats.
All waste products are converted
into fertilizer. The industry also rids
the country of a crop-destroying pest.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
Teaching the Boys to Sing.

A distinguished young musician re-
Gently Joined the English army for the
purpose of teaching the boys to sing.
Attached to the royal air force, he has
been commissioned to train the men at
the various centers in choral singing,
thus dispensing with the necessity for
bands. The effect upon the spirits, the
morale and the discipline of the men
has been excellent. They have devel-
oped a keen interest in singing, and
many of them have been found, to
their WI surprise, to possess excel
lent voices. In view of the success of
the movement, it will probably be ex-
tended to other branches Of the army,
especially where the formation Of q
band Is out of the question.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
Improves Revolver.

By providing the ordinary revolver
with a circular cartridge frame or. clip,
Joseph II. Wesson Of Springfield.
Mass, has given the older weapon all
the convenient features Of the newer
automatic weapon that is, the rapidity
of fire and quick reload. His clip,
holding FIVE or six cartridges in position,
serves TO push them into place in the
revolver barrel at n operation, In
stead of individual loading, as is usu-
ally the case.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

volHng you jump as If you were shot, and nearly fall out the window into
the river. Captain Tilert gesicuates at you, waving n arm The draw is
now well tut owe the river.
"What does he mean? you wonder, looking wildly about "Does he want
m to jump out the Window
The captain keeps on waving his arm at you.
You step ito the door and look out You see the great gap in the bridge,
and Of the other side the gates down and a policeman holding back auto
mobiles.
Then it dawns upon you that the captain is merely trying to get you
TO a point of vantage where you may watch the operation of the draw. So
you stand at attention, while the great span screeches, the tug goes through
and the span slides back into the bridge nee more.
It's a novel 6veminute ride.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

voice, and whispers of Look, oh, look q nose drve-now he's rghted him
senf"-interfere with the dominies exhortatons.
The religious character of these Sunday afternoons al repeatedly
stressed by the earnest young Ia in charge, probably because the social and
sentimental side stuck out 81 prominently. Pretty heads resting IN manly
shoulders, furtve handclasps-notes thrown from a group of sailors to a
bunch of giggnng gh1s-spurs entangled with fluffy peticoats-wih the big
congregation sitting around on the grass, it's natural enough that picnic man
ners dsplace proper church behavior.
Washington is a city crowded with unattached males and females, boys
training at the navy yard or at Camp Megs and Washington university
girls from every city and hamlet. They are the incest ceanest, happiest
young people in the world, a slice of young America which is neither the
upper nor the lower crust but they're lonesome and bored in their few leisure
moments and want to play together.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

the face vel the owner who likes to take a audience along to listen to
his garage patter will hesitate before loading his chariot with potential law
suits. In the Bronx and other sections where it is a common thing to SCI
three o r four adults and five or six children stuffed into a halfpordon al,
the decision will cause acute distress.
The woman who sued was out riding with a naghbor. The nelghbor ws
jolly we'll hitting it up along a smooth road. In the ofng a big motortruck
There val a grinding of brakes and then the crash, and the woman who
sued found herself hanging by a perfectly good skirt to the limb of a per-
fecty good tree, and to say that it spoiled her outing is putting it mildly. She
was awarded $4,000. t- '
The owner of the ar took her to a hospital and paid for the arnica and
all that sort of thing, but the law held that in this age Of radical reform in
the relations of mankind there was nothing to do but assess damages.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
REVERTED TO TYPE
Night Off an Orgy OF
Slaughter.
Little Killer Left Thick Trail Of Dead
Which He Had Destroyed for the
Pure joy Of Staying, and
Went Home.

His mother was q ferret, lean, yell
low and pink eyed and a she devil
to boot, says a writer in London An
swers.
His father was worse, a wild pole
cat of the mountains, and a worse
devil than ever
But he, the cherub, was so soft and
furry and fat and creamy, and, though
he had got pink eyes, there seemed
to be nothing else of his mother and
father about him. He never bit. he
never spat, and he used bad Ian
guage, and he lived upon bread and
milk, like a gentleman.
So he was till the spring broke.
1t was their own fault, the ferret
ers. They took him out rabbiting, as
usual. They put a collar with a bell
on round his neck, as usual, and a
long, long string on the collar, as
usual. and they turned him into a
rabbit warren, as usual. And he
sneezed three times, as usual, and Id
walked docilely down the first rabbit
hole he came to, as usual, to turn out
the rabbits from their burrows, as
usual, that the sportsmen outside
might shoot them as they bolted.
So far, until he got into the middle
Of the mazes Of tunnels, the inky dark
nesses, and the stuffy heat, full OF
the smell of castor oil-don't know
why, by the way-and he could hear
the drumming Of rabbits feet fleeing
before his ghostly, terrible self, every
thing happened as usual. Then nothing
did.
He was pulled up with a jerk that
nearly choked him. He tried going for
ward, but 1t was all no good. He
had only a yard of play either way.
His line was ~entangled in a root.
The hours passed, and the %ferreters,
after trying every device known to
man to get him out, gave 1t up and
went home. The cherub did not give
it up. He worried slowly, and he
chafed, he pulled, and tugged, he
backed, and he sweated, and he
sneezed, and finally his collar came
undone or broke.
The cherub sneezed three times, and
walked three yards. Then he realized
he was free. 1t was the first time in
all his life he had been free, and it
acted upon him. In that second his
mother, plus his father, got to work
in his w body, and he began.
1t was really very clean killing. Fiji
teen rabbits done to death, each with a
single, clean fang stroke behind the
ears-was not so bad for one small
ferret. But he improved, for he slew
20 in the next hour-leaving every
carcass untouched where it lay-and,
getting thirsty, came above ground for
water. The water he did not find, but
discovered fowls in a fowlhouse in
stead, and, as / said, being thirsty,
drank blood. There were no live
fowls in that hen roost when he left.
He visited the hutches of the Belgian
hares, which he slew, and the pigeon
cote, where he got more blood.
After that he returned a mile across
country, killing three cartridges on
the way; drank at the dogs trough
biting the dog badly in the process
walked into his own hutch and was
found curled up, calmly asleep, among
the hay next morning.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
War Demand for shoddy.

The process of retaining wool from
all sorts of rags has become a task of
increasing magnitude since the plac-
Ing of the governments big orders for
army clothing, special machinery
being employed to reduce the rags to
shreds, wash them, separate the wool
from the cotton. etc. Cloth experts
claim this reworked wool, or shOddy,
is suitable for use In overcoats, be-
cause a warmer, more closely woven
fabric can be produced. If used In the
right proportion with virgin wool, says
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

guests Of the hostdries was his further statement. It will be a duty OF the
proprietors to see that their charges are treated with all proper respect
As a berboy woman is permissible, but as a night clerk, never stated
Mr.. Shearer. Wherever she is efficient a s a day clerk or accountant she is
to be welcomed, for then a mere man may be put to work" provided, of
course, h. is not of draft age. But even though male clerks are considered
Essentials by the government, not so with the myriads of hatrack men,
walters, porters telephone boys, and underclerks that ART to be found in
every frstClass hoStelry. Their positions are considered OF the Susie"
variety which almost any girl can fill.
Even the alien enemy gets a chance, it was said. He is considered "per-
.missible" although hardly advisable" in a hotel, Mr. Shearer remarked. That
is, provided he keeps his mouth shut and his hands busy at productive in
.dustry.
The jazzy "artists" of the cabaret have been declared al not necessary
to the winning of the war, the draft board representative avered, and are to
be hauled out of office along with some "ham' actors and the film supers.
"To the trenches with EN-" he said. MAY their sweet voices lun Fritz
to Sleep" And perhaps they will
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

is considered perfectly proper by the
government and in line for honors
along with the farmerette, the woman
bus driver and the female elevator
boy, it was announced at a meeting
of the Southern California Hotel
Mems association by Robert NJ. Shear
er, who represented the city draft
boards and gave an Interpretation of
the new ruling.
That the "hopperettes," as they
may come to be called, are to be pro-
tected from possible affronts by male
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

rank h e was, I AVE Forgotten, WAS
Just congratuatng himself oil his sagacity, when the first relative from the
national capital put in appearance.
"Just chance" thought the commanding officer.
Then relatives began 10 stream into Laurel from Washington by the
score in focks, in droves. They came in automobiles, buggies, wagons and
on foot. They can all afternoon. The boys and their folks had a great
time.
I'll bet to this day the commanding officer doesn't know how the men
worked it. But here is the way it was done:
Two of the mn decided they were going to SET their relatives. Once
they had determined that much, the est wa easy.
They hoped a freight back to Washington.
When they hit Union station they made for the telephone called up their
own people and told them that the train would be at Laurel all day, and
instructed them to notify friends. Then they tackled the telephones again
Between them they called up the relatives of nearly every man on the train
and told them where they could see their boy on his way to France.
Then they hoped another freight back to Laurel.
No wonder the Yanks are going through to Berlin!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
Paper From Flbrous Plant.

England has been manufacturing pa
per from alta, a fibrous plant growing
in northern Africa. since 1862. This
paper is of excellent quality. snowy
white and has been extensively used In
England in the printing of books and
magazines
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

her companion of the shopping bag: 'd like to have an even dozen hus
band. like that-wth n over for good measure"
zone would be a overdose for me. But that fellows no marryn' man
He's too set on his own good times to tie himself down to any one woman
Bet he's a fast flyer, all right"
But he wasn't a fast flyer for just then o husky black a came to the
fat passenger put on arm around him, lifted him up gave him a crutch and
half carried him from the car. And the fat passenger accepted his own help
Iessness with the docIity of a good, but not overnight child.
When we stop our cridcizng OF people and things we know nothing
about this world will be wearing wings