davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyllle, Ky-Mrs Pearl Pat.
rick. Of this place writes: II was
very constipated ! lad sour stomach
and was 80 uncomfortable. | went to
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards It seemed
/ was more conss.pated than before.
heard OF Black Drausht and de-
cided to try IT, I found 1t just what !
needed. II was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow Ny digestion soon
improved got well Of the sour stom.
aoh. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and ! would take
dose now and then and was in good
shape.
| cannot say TOO much for Black
Draught for II is The finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's BlackDraught has for
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment O. f'omach. liver and
bowel troubles Elay TO take. gentle
and reliable IN l's artion. leaving no
bad aftereffects. has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have ueed
e. NC-1sS
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
PROVIDE SUPPLY OF
COTTONLESS COTTON
TREES FOR TOWNFOL
Greenhouse Men Start Cuttings on
Their Way and Expect Them to
be Ready TO Set Out Next Year F;
Inspection Urged.

Five hundred cuttings from a
guaranteed non-fruiting cottonwood
tree were procured by the chamber
OF commerce yesterday and planted
by the local greenhouses, II is cX-
pected that these viii take root aud
be ready for planting out as shade
trees next year although they will
not reach the size OF the usual nurs-
cry stock until the year after. All
tho cuttings were waved 10 prevent
the entrance of fungus diseases.
The local green houses are cooper
ating with the chamber of commort
in this venture in order To demon
sdatp 10 the public that the cotton
less cottonwood Is not myth, but "A
practical uce for the heautiiying OF
Albuquerque. II Is hoped thot the
demonstration viii indusc priVut,
parties to go into the business of sup
plying cottonlosg trees. The chamber
of commerce requests that cuttings
LIunted by private PARTIES be submit
ted for inspection hy experts so tua'
the uon-fruItinF character Of ~ ~
stock can he vouched FOR
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
FUEL COMMITTEE
FINDS COAL MEN
CHARGING FAIRLY
Decides, After Considering Tie,
ports on Cost of Gtock and Do
ing Business, That Price Cut
Would be Unjust.

The state fuel administration to-
day received q recommendation from
the local fuel committee 60 allow the
present prices charged by retail coal
dealers 10 rcmain unchanged until
the retailers can huy coal themselves
at a lower rate than they pay now.
After considering reports from an
but one of the retailers, the local
committee decided yesterday that
none Of the dealers was getting more
than "a fair profit and that roduc-
tion IN prices ould work injustice.
The retailers In their reports gave
information as TO the cos, OF conl
shipped here, the cost OF doing husl-
ness. the amount of their sales, and
the profits made In i9l1 Tho re-
ports were prepared under oath which
made the dealers submitting them
liable To u fine Of $4,000 or imprisun-
ment for two years for misstntement.
Tho committee meeting was At
tended hy !, -. Herndon. chairman,
ana Dennis Mcdonald j. M Ray
nolds. the third member, was out Of
town.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

of experience in determination work.
Hiil Ureo the forces TO bc employed
Q ndcr official supervision uf the G..
3. biological survey All plans hYN.
been completed for the campaign.
The stock men and sheep mon Will
assist. Every county agent uC tho cN-
tension service In the state will Dee
required 10 cooperate. NothiuE viii
ho loft undoup 10 cut the coyotes ana
other wild animals off from their
supply of veal steaks ana lamb chops
ENtcrmination of The animals is nc-
INK don" us q war work The con-
scrvatiou Of the 5O.oO0.000 pounds
ot meat now lost ouch year. VIII bo
IN important factor I'm helping to
feed thc nation and winning the war
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
rIE DAn.Y NOVELETTE,.

Fri-pur BiddiCk. proprietor and
boss OF Riddick's cit-whilc-y wait
restaurant started suddenly and turn
ed BLUSH green 4 delivery wagon
had stopped outside and two husky
delivery wapEoncrs, under the direc-
tiuu or Professor Ilonricn Fmukfurtcr.
were unloadinp heavy mysterious
looking Instrument and carving lt lu-
tu the restaurant
come 90 them mfcrua! mochucs'"
easpcd Eiddick "Ir- German plo,'
q never did have the slightest cunp-
dor .n that Professor Funkfurtcg.
and NOW ] actually distmst hrm''
Mc.uvhilc tho instrument had been
set down al the Professor usual H-
bie The walters remained respect
ully 10 thc opposite side of the room
lard finally Professor 'rankiurtoi
pounded ON the table ana shouted
"Ach h.mmel, beruff gcschlcigeu
where iss an der walters Danner-
wettcr mnpgcisS strafei Bring me au
order of dollhouse shad'" .
Fclspar I;iddick approached tim
oruslN
I'm lorry. professor he chattercd
"b-hut I can't serve YOU while th-tht'
Internal m-machine Is in the place"
informal uuddings'' snapped thS
professor Il hRfl % weakness Tor hot
house shad. but der bones --ach him
mel rorblunkitts. der bones' SO
bring dis Shirtwaister N-ray machin,
along NIT 10 find nae out der bones
each time I bite"
Fclspar Riddick loosened his collar
went out ana plunged his head Ia th'
kitchen sink and thon came back viii
the order himself
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
5000 10000 oooo 600
q UNIVERSITY NOTES. q
q 90 1000 o 1000 90 900

The Pi kappa AIrr fraternity of
the university viii p,y, its annual
banquet ON tho evening uf March
according to a notice posted ON the
university bulletin board. The ban.
,piet b. "a yearl affair ami i- given
o. murrtlr-rs ~ thp ftat-ruitN only,
The place where the banquet viii Dee
held haa not been announced as yet
assembly Thursday.
Thorg VIII Doe % general assembly
Of au university students 1uI faculty
next Thursday morning tt ll o'clock
Father W b Foiny Ir. oi Detroit
university viii address thc assembled
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

students. All classes which come at
the time designated will he dismissed
boz order that an students may hear
Father Foley
In accordance with its usual Gus
tom the university extends very cor
tial invitation tn the people of Albu-
uuorguo 90 attend this assembly and
hear Father Foley
More Stars IN service Flag.
Two new stars will bc added to the
university service flag next Tuesday
when Claude Mann ana Dave Chaves
n company with two other fellows
VIII leave fnt El TtNo. Mann aud
chavez Joined the army recently
Mluu is captaiu-cloot of tho T. N
u ruotFdll team next year
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Personals.

man turned two burros loose ON
East Central avenue last night and
told group Of boys that whoct. b.
caught them could have them WI
liam Belts got one and Robert Miller
tho other
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
More Water Pipe in
University Heights

More water lines Hrc to be- !uid iu
University Heights Tho company hnI
% gang OF men az work this morning.
division.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Or Crlc win remain lu Aubuqucr-
"Ho day or two fIc has lreu on
state college work iu the eastern tier
of counties Tor some days ana now rs
undertaking important work boo tins
section OF the state
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Evcrybody's friond-Dr Thomas
Electric on, the great household rem
ody for toothache. carnche. sore
throat, cuts, bruises. scnjds. Sold a.
all drug stores. SOC and G0c.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

n s said that glass found loo peo.
nut butter sold in Newport g. g..
recently raised suspiciouH OF another
German plot
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01


Iaccori bC~e,a the BapyiSts Of Gre
media.
i.e-alvcG. Second; That we---the
First Baptist Church-appoint a
committee Of thcle brethren to bea,.
,hrse resolution. to cur brethren and
s.,.s of the Ccu,..i Bart.st church.
a-.5 !. H.. tatv s-a.,. The senti-
n.-.. rorcir oppressed as the sin
cerc feoi.nrs Of our hes rs toward
th,m rs our Lrc.hte. in the Faith OF
ou~ L"rd Joeus Christ and chat they
BE rc4lc.ted &c appoint q committee
of tn-cc hre,hrca To- co.fer with this
committee y teeI- ~ union. uniting
Ho two churches. .a as tn have here
1s;ead O -W' E"p.. churches one.
Ehs Gref ga Bap'is. Church.
lnc2 n7ctiu. committee consist
Hg q ,ke following: :. Il. Brown.
}. u. Perty, ". v. Garner and Rev.
}. l., gum Va. appointed 10 present
the matter 81 reunitinG the two
cHufcha. 30 the cong egation of the
'eHtft'. hapt!'t church At the eve
NinS SCTIcc' which "@s one. The
lomm't;te "as received IL the finest
d.. .i,'". - Sl!l2' ana 'ii That was done
p? th' laithiu! members Of the Cen
N3i hAP''st chufch showed that they,
'oo' rec'Fhl@co mat the hour had
coh'e "'!eh lech"h!ng should be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
'SMILEACE BOOKS SALE
TO BE PUT ON

The Sentinel is advised that Miss
Jennie Young has been named to
manage the campaign for the sale
of Smileage Books for the soldier
boys. The Wednesday Study Club
is going to put its influence behind
the sale and it is expected to put
on real live campaign in Grenada
and Grenada county for this work
designed to take care of the soldier
away from home and to give him a
place where he can seek the proper
entertainment and amusement. 1t
is the hope Of the War Board that
the boys may return home with the
same moral standards that they had
when they went away. 1t is realized
that many temptations beset the
young man away frum nome and it
is aimed to make the Smileage Books
another one Of many means for his
protection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
w. SIS
J. S. PLEASED WITH
BULL PURCHASE

The following letter from Mr.. !
! W. Willis addressed 10 the Grenadn
Bank shows something Of the grea,
service rendered this section Of the
country by the Grenada Bank in max
| ing II possible for the public TO get
a start of fine cattle:
wish to make " report IN the
bull purchased thru your Bull Cluh
last year The first calf has Just
come from my bull. tSince | bought
one Just year oldi and an more
th"n pleased with The cali, Tor IL
Fho''~ the very he'J '"Cedlng and
there Is no telling what this cross
on N! H"tlVe c""S IS -oing to be
worth 20 me.
IN the first place want TO thank
You ior youf assistance IN tins mat
ter would not have bought bull
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY

The city Of Grenada i, ~ have
It's first primary election for the non-
ination OF City officers toI ,he ext
two years tomorrow. Saturday, Feb
Iuary ,. There will he full list
and every citizen should go to the
polls ana express hs choice.
The mass meeting pglled for Fri
day, January -. nominated every
body who was suggested fol alder
men and those. ;0o. WHO had indi-
Gated a desire Ia he candidates for
these places.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
PRAYER MEETING AT
MAYORS OFFICE

The Sentinel has been requested to
state that the ministers of Grenada
have arranged for a community pray
er meeting service at the Mayors
Office in Grenada at 1l:45 o'clock
each Wednesday morning 1t is
is hoped that everybody will take due
notice and that the prayer meeting
may be made a meeting of genuine
good to the community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01

demurrer was predicated on what
Section 1888 of the Code of 1905 did
not have in it. All the lawyers in the
case were heard and while it was evil
dent that the mind of the court was
shaken, yet the demurrer was over
ruled. Then came the selection Of
the jury which consumed nearly half
of Tuesday afternoon.
just here it is proper to note that
the case of Vol Brock, charged with
the murder of Deputy Sheriff S. E.
Gilbert June IL, 1917, was called
Tuesday afternoon, the prisoner hav-
ing just arrived from jackson in the
'ustody of Deputy city marshal W.
A. Mcleod. But few knew that Brock
vas to be arraigned. so quietly and
iiscreetly had Sheriff Crowder NOV
ed in the matter. Brock had no at
sorney whereupon the court appoint
ed Mr.. Bruce d. Newsom, Mr.. W. NJ.
Mitchell and Mr.. w. S. p. Doty to
represent the accused. These gentle
men Of course did not want the Job
but could not refuse to obey the Or
Ter OF the court. Brooks neck was
all swollen, showing that he was eth
or just developing or just recovering
from Il case of the mumps. He was
seen by representative Of The Senti-
mel and questioned as to the path he
travelled the night he struck Mr.. Gil
bort. He said when he left the Jail
nc went for the river bridge which he
crossed and that he kept practically
up the road until he reached the vi
cinity of where his wife lived and
that there he remained until he was
run out by the dogs. That ne elud-
cd the dogs by swimming back to this
side of river from whence he pro-
ceeded westward until he struck
Greenwood, from Greenwood, he
stated, he went north to Tutwiler
and from there to Memphis where he
got work on steamboat which car
ried him to Helena. He stated that
he did not strike Gilbert and that the
deputy was killed by his (Brock's)
father-in-law, who managed to slip
up stairs, through gsuze door in
the jail, with. the view of aiding him
to escape. His case was not set Tues
day.
The Lamb ease already referred
to occupied the time Of the court un-
til Thursday afternoon. The defense
put on no witnesses, the attorneys
seemed confident of the acquittal of
their client upon the testimony of
the state. One of the Bank EXamin-
ers testified for the state, so also did
Special Accountant, Lewis E. Crook.
Simpson, the cashier Of the dcfunct
Bank, told a straight forward story
and one that was unquestionably true.
1t was evident from what he said
that there had been no intention eth
er on his part OF of that Of the de-
fendant Lamb to embezzle the funds
of the Bank or to rob anybody. The
whole affair apparently grew out Of
the accidents of business and the per-
sonal misfortunes that came to Lamb.
The partioula check or draft upon
which Lamb is being tried was handl-
ed just like hundreds Of others were
There is much speculation
as to the outcome of the verdict.
The case of Vol Brock was set for
today friday. A special venire
Of 100 men was ordered.
The grand jury concluded its lab
ors Thursday and reported only three
true bills.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
WSS

Nh, l.. K. Turner j., was in Gre
NADIA this week on business. He is
now in Uncle Sam's sviation ser
vice
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01

{CoatiAued on page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Home Card Work and
Thrift Stamp Campaign
Under One Committee

A consolidation of the 'Fhome card
work and Of the thrift stamp campaign
was made today at a meeting of the
county committee held al the conner
cial club. As the days for the two
drives coincide it was thought best
to let the same committee do the work.
The cards will be distributed at the
same time as the thrift stamp orders
are solicited.
The meeting this morning was ad-
dressed by G. N. Wanaeott. associate
director of the Oregon state war saw
lngs committee, who explained what is
necessary. Mr.. Wanacott said in part:
This campaign is not a drive. Your
work IS to educate the people in pa
triotism and thrift and to the idea Of
lending their savings to the govern
ment. Take orders for thrift stamps,
using the order cards for this pur-
pose, leave a "primer' with every
person and to those who are buying
stamps, leave a window card.
Empress this fact. If every person
in the United States would buy so
cents a day in stamps, we could pay
for the war as We go along. So, you
see how necessary it is for all of us
TO save our money and loan it to the
government. We should evidence our
patriotism by avoiding the purchase
of luxuries, to the end that all our
energies may be used toward winning
the war. Every person in Germany is
helping the kaiser by eliminating lux
uries, so all money and labor can be
saved for war purposes. 1t is equally
necessary here. anil any other course
will hamper the work of our army
and navy
The sale of thrift stamps in the
has passed the $4,000 mark,
$4,000 being reported yesterday.
The quota for the county is 1912, 600,
and it is hoped to make a big step for
ward by the work of next week.
The Salem committee has been Sc
.ected and consists of W. NJ. Hamilton,
chairman; b. H. Sleeves. Mr.. Rhoten,
s.. TilliHghast. John Bayne, Mr.. |
rrindle and w. +. Buchner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Grand Jury Reports
Two True Bills, and
Quits for the Term

Two indictments were returned to-
day by the grGnd jury, which reported
this afternoon. One was against Rus
sell 0. Higginbotham, charged with
n%on-support, and the other was secret.
1t is believed that the secret indict-
ment is connected with the promised
investigation by the grand jury of the
recent epidemic of fires, thought to
have been of incendiary origin. 1t is
known that this investigation was prae
ideally the only matter of Importance
before the jury, and that the investiga-
ton was thorough.
The report on the condition of the
county institutions was omitted. An
investigation by the last jury made
another at this time unnecessary.
The case against Higginbotham de-
veloped the fact that he has three chill
dren, and it is charged that he had
never seen, until arrested, the young
est child, three years old. He had been
out Of the state for some years before
the present charges were filed against
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
TWenty-SeVen Dead
Reported by PerShing

Washington, March l6.-Eight Amer
lean soldiers were killed in action. IS
slightly wounded two dead from
wounds eleven died from natural cause,
and six deaths from accidents. General
Pershing reported to the war depart.
ment today.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant John Norman.
Private Fred NJ. Eager.
Sergeant Louis f. Leffew.
Private Charles T. Z. Luginsland.
Private Claude W. Newlee.
Private Stowe Petty.
Corporal Leo. H. Rogers.
Private Oscar Schwartz.
Died of Wounds.
Private Dan p. Bracblin.
Corpo.a al Marvin Dunn.
Died of Natural Causes.
Corporal Ignatius Fleming.
Corporal Walter E. Auren.
Private Win Galloway.
Private Charles NJ. Hoerning.
Corporal Herbert H. Krombach.
Private Theophile Joseph Proulx.
Private Clare R. Tapager.
Private Frank Harrison Weleh.
Wagner Arthur +. Fisher.
Corporal Percy Stone Bosworth.
Sergeant Byrd w. Penrod.
Died Of Accidents.
Lieutenant Andrew Carl 0rtmayeE
Private John ]. Brannon.
Corporal Clifford J. Stevens.
Private Peter Cazan.
Private George Mock.
Private John E. Hawkins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
EVER THINK o T
YOU WILL, EVENTUALLY

John Howard Payne, immortalized himself in his song,
Home, Sweet Home.
1t is said ne wrote the words, while he was dying, far
from friends and home.
The environment of home, appealed to him, as it has
to others, with a strong yearning under those circum-
stances. Even deaths sorrows are mitigated by the re-
fined surroundings of Home"
This is the idea of a resident business man of Salem
Oregon, who has one of the most unique places of its
kind in the West--"A Home" devoted to those who want
sympathy and the servicesof Graduates in the care and
interment Of their loved ones, is the Tervilliger Funeral
Home, no Chemeketa Street. Salem, Oregon.
Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

from Los Angeles where she has beer
spending the past two months visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. Smiley and Mrs. Ernest
Smiley, Of Independence, were in Salem
yesterday.
G. j. Wilbur and wife will leave the
fore part of next week for Astoria,
where Mr.. Wilbur will be employed with
the Hammond Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mr..
and Mrs. Word Butler were in Salem
yesterday from Independence.
Miss Ida Elma Mccoy will leave the
first of the week for Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Miss Angelina NJ. Allen left today
for Tacoma, travelling over the Great
Northern.
Mrs. Mary Ross left today for Little
Falls, Minny via the Northern Pacific.
Vernon Lecko arrived in the city this
afternoon TO assist in the orchestra at
the armory tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Simpson of 143
Court street, have received announce
ment of the birth yesterday to their
daughter, Mrs. A. M. MatrocK, az pal
las, of a son weighing ten pounds.
Mrs. VIM. Perclval and daughter, Miss
Pearl; Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutch, Mrs.
j. 3. Cooper, and Mrs. II. Mattison, all
Of Independence, were trading at the
local stores yesterday.
DIR. w. IL. Selleck, of Tacoma, spoke
yesterday. DIR. etaoin2GinA eta
the Willamette university chapel ex
~sreises yesterday. DIR. Seleck was for
nerly pastor of the First Methodist
in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

E. Hofes lei this morning for Port
land to spend the day on business.
II. A. Messur, Of Dallas, is registered
at the Capital hotel.
Miss Edith Benedict, registrar of vii.
lamette university, left yesterday for
Portland where she will spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wood, Of In
dependence, were in Salem yesterday.
Mr.. Wood is postmaster at Independ-
ence.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell, accompanied
by her two children, returned yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
POTATOES FoR STARCH

Los Angeles, Cal, March 16-More
than 10000 sacks of potatoes grown
IN southern California are going to
waste OF becoming food for stock, ae-
cording 70 growers here today. They
blame the consumer who demands
northern grown spuds. A campaign to
urge purchase of the home grown
product is planned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Be at Moose hall $3.50 tonight.

Sam Louis, who operates a lunch
counter in the basement of the Hubbard
building, was arrested this afternoon on
the charge of selling intoxicating bever-
age. Sam Louie is a culinary artist of
high perfection and lately his reputa-
ton as a cook has been augmented by
his fame as a mixer of thirst quencers.
Sam has been retailing cider for ) cents
per glass which had a delightful little
"kick'' to it as it went down. But Sam
got his last batch just a little too
"hard' with the result that one of his
patrons become intoxicated on it, lead
ing to a complaint and Sam S arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
"Pat' Devine came into town from

the logging camps yesterday afternoon
and the usual happened. Pat got on
the outside of too much jamaica ginger
or else too much "hard cider" with
the result that along about midnight
he imagined he was driving logs down
the street which had become badly jam
med. He was taken over to the police
station by Officer Mariel, given a berth
till morning, and then released on his
solemn promise that he would leave
town at once and not return for even
st. Patrick's day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
All Around Town


@. T. Pomeroy and wife, DR.. NJ. E.
Pomeroy, were expecting the arrival to-
night of their son, Lieutenant h. E.
Pomeroy and wife, from Astoria for a
week end visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

at the time it happened and administer
ed immediate aid. Aufranc was taken to
the Willamette Sanitorium where his
wounds were dressed, and an examina-
tion showed that he was not seriously
injured other than on the head and leg.
Witnesses who saw the accident say
that Irvine, who was driving a deliv-
cry car for the Capital City Steam
Laundry, was driving at a fast rate of
of speed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
COMING EVENTS

March i7.-Laymen's Mission
airy Movement convention.
March 20.-Monthly Meeting
of Membership at Commercial
club.
March 22-23.5"County Fair"
Red Cross Benefit at Armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Moose hall tonight, $50.

Apex Electric Cleaner, more power,
more suction, with less consumption
of electricity. Be sure to see the Apex
before buying a cleaner. c. 5. Hamil-
ton Furniture Co.