davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-03

Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and
calluses. without one particle of pain.
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
discovery of noted Cincinnati genius.
ADV.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-03
Uncle Eben.

"food will win de war;" said Uncle
Eben. but 1t dom follow dat de man
who eats de most Is de best fighter"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-03

". n. u, WICHITA, NO. ss--1s.a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-03
Tho DHaxarla Mosqsxlf0

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
It is infected with malaria. The bite Of malaria
mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood of person and these malarial parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers. Malaral Fever is
sometimes called Chills and Fever Bilious Fever and
Swamp Fever.
Groves
TaSfoIo88 chill Tonic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-03
LIFT OFF CoRNS!
With fingersl Corns and CAL
luses lift off. No pain!

Mngic! Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, Instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn of with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-03
Necessity.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. prohibits use of
German language over telephones.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
HOLD ON TO UNCLE SANS
*. INSURANCE"

A nationwide campaign to keep
Americas soldiers and sailors in
sured with the United States Gov
eminent after they have returned
to civil life has just been inaugu-
rated by Secretary McAdoo in
Washington.
No soldier or sailor will be dis
charged from the service until his
rights and privileges under the
War Risk Insurance Act have
been fully explained to him. The
fact that he may continue his
present Government Insurance at
substantially the same low rate
for period of five years, and dur
ing that time may convert it into
standard after-the-war forms OF
Government Insurance, will be
particularly impressed upon him.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
OSHKOSH, WIS.
(Speciaf to The Blade

Mr.. Sam Alsup has returned
from Chicago where he has been
visiting his wife.
Mr.. Henry Mathews and family,
Fox Lake, Wis, visited their sick
daughter, Mrs. Vandakoph at
Fond du Lac this week.
Miss Josephine Parker, Milwau-
kee, and VIM. Moon, Baraboo,
came to this city this week to at
tend the funeral of their grand
mother, Mrs. Freeman.
J. w. Wright, Fond du Lac,
has returned from Chicago. He
was the guest of d. L. Jones,
2414 Wabash Ave.
Mrs. Ida Ray was pleasantly
surprised when she returned from
Chicago to find beautiful piano
adjoining her parlor. The name
of the giver was not learned.
Mr.. Will johnson entertained
Mr.. f. o. Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith in his apartment
Thursday evening. Whist was
played and refreshments served
by the host.
Downs and Gomez, Hawaiian
singers, were at the Grand this
week. They stopped at the home
of Mrs. j. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Person
entertained few friends and rel
atives with a dinner party
Thanksgiving. After dinner the
host and hostess ordered a Taxi
and gave their guests a Box Par
ty at the Palace Theatre.
Madames j. Meter and Eva
Rice visited their niece, Mrs. Do.
rothy VandakOph, who has been
indispOsed with the Flu. She
is improving.
Mrs. Emma Freeman, age So
pioneer citizen, passed away
Thursday, Dec. 5th, after a long
illness. She is survived by her
husband, Geo. Freeman, and two
sons, Joe Parker and Louie John
son, and one daughter, Mrs. Mel
lie Freeman, two brothers, San
and Barney Nichols and one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Moon. The funera
was held Sunday at the Gospe
Mission. Rev. p. Watkins off
ciated.
The Oshkosh Lodge, G. U. o
Of O. f. will open their new hall
100 Main street, Wednesday, the
25th, with Grand Banquet anC
Musical. Editor j. Anthony Josey
G. S, and newly elected member
of the S. G. NJ, will deliver the
address. p. G. NJ, w. S. Hart
Neenah, viii be present and pre-
side.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
CHEESE CONTEST AT
MILWAUKEE,

Dane county cheesemakers will
compete with each other at the
Wisconsin Cheesemakers' Conyen-
ton in Milwaukee, January $40,
for the prize to be awarded for
the best cheese sent to the conven-
ton from this country.
Ten dollars in cash or War Saw
ings stamps have been donated for
this county by the Sheboygan
Dairy Products Co., Sheboygan,
Wis.
In every county in the State
one or more county prizes have
been offered, either by local par
ties or by the state cheesemakers
association.
These prizes will be awarded
provided at least 10 factories from
this county enter cheese at the
convention.
Besides the county prizes, over
5000 in cash and valuable articles
have been offered for the best
cheese in all classes at the conven.
ton, and j. l.. Sammis, association
secretary at Madison, reports that
the list of prizes is still growing
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Miss Myrtle Null Of Manitowoc
spent several days here last week.
Mrs. Jessica Burgette MOhr mas
left the city to accept a position
at the Capitol, Madison.
DR.. c. A. johnson has been con-
fined to his home for several days.
Mrs. Chas. II. Bell who formerly
lived here but now living in Ra-
cine was a two days visitor here.
j. Leonard Moore, U. S. A.,
Camp Custer, spent several days
with his family here.
Mr. Andrew Cammack recently
met with a painful accident. 1t
is thought that he escaped serious
injury.
You help us when you patronize
our advertisers.
Mrs. Amanda Contrell was pain
fully injured while alighting from
a street car.
Mrs. Emma Love has returned
to the city after an absence OF
several months.
At the regular meeting last
Thursday of Princess Elijah Chap
ter, No. %, o. +. S., the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Annie l.. Da-
Wis, w. M. Ia, A. l.. Heron, w
p; Mrs. Jennie l.. Sanford, A. NJ.
Mrs. Caroline Reed, Sec; Mrs
Annie Miles, Treas. Mrs. Mary
Roach, c.; Mrs. Dora Bell, A. c.
Hon. l.. II. Palmer, d. ID. G. NJ.
and Past Patron was the installing
officer.
The election of officers of Wild.
ow's Son Lodge No. Is, +. & A.
M, resulted as follows DR.. A. L.
Heron, w. M; John Leflet, s
w; William johnson, j. w
Richard II. Baylor, Treas. RalpG
l.. Sanford, Sec; Andrew Cam.
mack, Tier; Hon. Il. IL. Palmer
ID. ID. G. M, was the installing off.
Ger.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Scientific Discovery

LaCreolene Products Supply
Company are the manufacturers
of the Wonderful LaCreole Hair
Straightener and Grower, which
if used as directed on each box,
it will surely take the kinks out of
Colorcd peoples hair. It's contin-
ued use will make your hair grow
long and straight. 1t is cure
for all scalp diseases, in fact, it
has no equal for the cure Of Ring
Worms, letter, breaking off, fail
ing out or splitting of the hair
and a speedy cure for dandruff.
Try ii and be convinced. A trial
box Of LaCreolene Hair Straight
ener and Grower, 35 cents. One
month s treatment, IS cents; two
months treatment, $l.25. Agents
wanted to sell our products in UNI
occupied territories.
Write for terms to Agents and
be first in your territory to sell our
Hair and Skin preparations. Good
money for live honest men and
women. Special rates to BARRIERS
and beauty parlors.
Address all letters to LaCreo.
lene Products Supply Co, Dept
B. F. D. Henderson, Supt., Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12

People seem to have their own
ways at Sharon. Says the Sharon
Reporter: Ladies visiting the
Reporter office are requested to
park their cara in the proper
place, as we are not always stand
ing at the door ready to let them
in when they wish to drive into
the office, and besides we have not
the space for the cars, only for
the ladies. F"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12

Have you done your Christmas
shopping? Only twelve shopping
days remain.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-12-12
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is
wonderful preparation. Can be used with or
without STRENGTHENING irons
Sells for 25c box-one 25c box proves its
value. Any person that will use 25c box will
be convinced No matter what has failed to grow
your hair jest give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size
box. If you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms. Send all
money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.
Box 812, Greensboro, N. G.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

35c Yard-Wide
Cambria, 29c
The reliable Lone Jack yard
wide heavy bleached cambria. a
grade suitable for underwear
and bedwear.
Mems Underwear, 29c
Cool athletic garments of
checked nainsook, comprising
sleeveless shirts and knee
drawers.
Mems Underwear, 79c
Lawrence mills balbriggan un-
derwear and Otis white gauZe
underwear. Short sleeve shirts,
ankle drawers.
Mems Silk Socks, Soc
An exceptionally beautiful and
durable quality of fiber silk S, cks
in black. white, tan and gray.
Embroideries, 12Ac
Table of pretty swiss and CAM
brio edges and insertions, in blind
and openwork patterns. 2 to 9
inches wide.
$500 Sheets, $1.69
Special shipment of extra heavy
"Army and Navy" seamless
hand torn and ironed.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
above me, on some throne Of superb
ority, and I am beneath you, humil-

above me, on some throne of superb
ority, and I am beneath you, humil-
lated.
When you smile With me our glad
ness is wholesome, cheering as cool
waters. tonic as bright blue sky.
When you smile At me you alone
have pleasure, a poison pleasure.
No bargain or contract Is honest un-
less both parties profit, no game is
good where one side always wins.
When you smile At me you only are
tickled; I am stung. It is bad bar
gain and poor game.
We smile At-fools. numskul1s,
weddings, animals. people who fall.
stumble or are awkward or stupid.
Don't class me there, Theobafd.
may be there, but don't smile At me
till my back is turned, please.
We smile Whichever actors,
charming speakers. interesting writ
ers. friends, sweethearts and all those
who command our respect or whose
fellowship we want to enter into.
To smile With is Democratic. To
smile At is Autocratic.
Duchesses and Kings. Headwaiters
and Older Brothers smile At you. The
fellows you play ball with, or go fish
ing with and oaf with, smile With you.
Also the Girl you're sparkling with
the Soldier you're fighting beside. the
fellow-workman you're digging or
building with, smile With you.
The Common People, the kind you
meet on trains and in the street
smile With you. The Snobs and
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Snobberines and all the little, nasty
Knowing Ones smile At you.
When we Eat and Drink together
tramp a sandwich we smile At.
The French smile With you, God
bless 'em, SO full of the very juice Of
Democracy!
The Prussian smiles At you.
The Teacher who smiles At us we
hate; the one who smiles With US we
adore.
People in Automobiles smile At the
footers on the-sidewalk. (And the
Chauffeur smiles At his boss and
party.)
To smile At me is ill-bred; to smile
With me is Human.
! To smile At is the subtlest form OF
insult.
To smile With means Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity.
Hence, remove that naughty pleas
antry from your lips. Theobald, lest
I haul Off and paste you one.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

with these the wood needed was
bought and sawed in the forests of
France and cardboard boxes were
brought from Holland, England and
Spain and turned into waxed cartons.
Every worker in these factories is
required to pass a strict medical ex-
animation before he is employed and
every sanitary precaution is taken.
The saving Of tonnage is the great
purpose of these factories in France.
It ID estimated that there will be a
saving Of 80 per cent on the products
they turn out
Evening star., 1918-08-07
day on the faces of his captured fel.
low countrymen of the infantry.
senegalese. AL Volunteer.

Hating later on we watched q
crowd of Senegalese interestedly ex-
amfning some cannon that had been
taken from the Germans. The French
officer in command Of the Senegalese
battalion, which was reposing after
fighting valorously. told me that vol
unteers were called for today from
among the blacks to return to the fir-
ing line. Four hundred Senegalese
were present when the call was made
and there were 400 volunteers. That
is the spirit of all the men wearing
the uniform Of France, which is al
ways the most in evidence where the
battle is fercest.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Tennessee Liquor Law Upheld.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August THE
constitutionaIity of the statute Of 1917,
prohibiting the movement Of intoxicat-
ing liquors in, this state. as well as the
receipt of such liquors and their posses
sion after an unlawful transport, was
upheld and sustained by the supreme
court at it's final opinion session at the
state capitol yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Snile With Me, Not At Ne.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1851

Smile With, not At me.
It makes all the difference in the
world.
companions in joy, we go hand in
hand to the music Of laughter, equals,
comrades.
When you smile At me you are
Evening star., 1918-08-07
AMERICAN FACTORY
MAKES FOOD IN FRANCE
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
and Chicago Daily News.


Correspondence Of The Evening Star
and Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. July "a
The American expedition already has
one of the largest manufactures OF
foodstuffs in Fr...ice and already as
founding quantities of candy, coffee.
being turned out. In the sweets line,
candy. such as chocolates. lemon
drops and stick candy. is made at the
rate of a ton a day. and eventually,
when six factories are running, the
output will be thirty tons a day. or
enough for every American in France.
The sugar iS brought from the United
States, the fiavoring extracts are Sc
cured in France and ripe cocoa beans
are imported from Portugal and
roasted and ground here.
American ingenuity was required to
get the factories running. The head
of the Army branch of the Quarter
master Corps handling the matter
gained his experience with a Chicago
mail order house. He is known to his
fellow officers as capt. Goldie." The
work will save millions of dollars.
First Coffee Roasted in Plant.
When 1 visited Capt. Goldie's Office
in Paris a few day ago, he was brew
ing the first hot coffee roasted in the
plant which two months ago existed
only in imagination. The eventual
capacity will be $4,000 pounds day.
which is equivalent to 100000 coffee
rations daily. The captain said he
could turn out the product SO per
cent cheaper than any house in
America and one fourth cheaper than
the price which a French syndicate
wanted to charge.
II told the members of the syndi-
cate" said the American, that we
were willing to die for them and
spend money for them, but that they
could not Iet America be overcharged.
I'll build a plant of my own, l told
them. They laughed at me. Yester-
day they called and offered me the
job of secretary of the syndicate after
the war, but l told them to go to-"
A church loaned the site for the
design were built, each drum having
capacity of $50 pounds, from plans
furnished by the Army Office. A ma
chine shop and foundry was rented
and a French manufacturer agreed to
put up the machinery free on condi-
IlOH tldl was 6iSCh oS eAS Gnu
of the war. The factory is now op-
Grating.
Distrusts German Help>in Factory.
why don't you use German pris-
oners IN the factory instead of French
women" the captain was asked.
II have a brother in the Austrian
army and another in the German army
and 1 would not trust ony of them"
he replied. THE Chinese boss of the
Chinese cooks working in one of the
bread factories talks German. the only
language we have in common" the
captain added.
Six hard-bread factories are running
! turningNout crackers, which. it is
| claimed, are superior to those made
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Damage to Churches.

Saint Gervais Cathedral, one whose
spires were decapitated in 1914, was
still further injured by shells, and
restoration of it is impossible The
| once the pride of scissors, is wrecked,
its beautiful portals blown to pieces.
The pretty little church, Sainte
Eugene, was used by the Germans as
storehouse for engineering supplies,
quantity of which was left behind
in fight, but sacred objects were
stolen. The houses were looted of all
silverware. linen, bed clothing, mat
tresses. and in fact everything trans
portable.
In one street lay headless doll and
| a woman's embroidered handbag. At
another place lay a handsomely
just-toe/ large to fit into a haversack
and Therefore probably hastily dropped
by fleet footed German who was
overhurdened when French cavalry
men got too close. There were Ger
man road signs at all street crossings
bearing remaining placards.
After some wandering about the
deserted streets. we met two horse
men belonging to Gen. Vuillemin's
troops. They told US that one OF their
comrades climbed Friday afternoon
into the cathedral and from a spire
unfolded the French banner to the
~ SSH~' '0SCh We LdlhCu Will d
machine gun crew who were crouch
ing behind tanks, with their pieces
camouflaged under limbs torn fresh
from the trees by shells. and guarding
one of the approaches to Scissors.
They had been through all the battle
for the city during which two entire
German divisions had been wiped out
in attempting to retain the strong
hold.
Germans Shell Can
While carefully making our way
back to the place where we had left
our automobile. we found that the
chauffeur had hidden in a dugout
The Germans had seen the car drive
up and had been shelling the position
vigorously, evidently thinking a bat
terry was concealed nearby. We had
planned to leave the vicinity by way
of the Scissors Chateau highway, but
that was impossible because the bridge
across the railway had been wrecked.
Across the Aisne a machine gun
duel was going on in the suburb Of
Stwaast. After Withdrawing from the
city the enemy destroyed the Pont
ing the river. but the poilus had adj
vanced along the Aisne from POM
mier, enlargfng the bridgehead. In
the fields around Scissors the wheat
had been harvested and stacked by
the Germans, but time was lacking
for the removal of the grain. Now
1t is ready for disposal by the French.
From the ridge we could see viii
lagos burning. The Germans evident
ly were on the Qui vive. Many Of their
observation balloons and airplanes
were in the air despite the bad
weather. A German aviator who had
been brought down unwdunded passed
by. seated in an automobile by the
side OF his conQperor. The Prussian
dier did not wear the pleased look
that ! had remarked earlier In the
Evening star., 1918-08-07
19O8-koIynos Dental Cream-1918

Ten years have passed away since the formula of
kolynos presented to the world
Dentists and physicians at perceived its purpose
and welcomed its advent Through their collaboration it
has been introduced into all civilized lands
Everywhere has contributed to the public welfare in teaching
the gospel of Oral Hygene-Ceannes of the Teeth Cleanliness
of the Mouth: Cleanliness of the Throat.
There habitual himself better
because of its daily Office of sanitation He aso exactly far
inteigenty liable of conagon
o his neghbor
is however, the World War that Koynos has
dramatic for has been boon the soldier and the
sailor under the xgencies of their abnormal conditions
Above ALL Koynos has been blessed the horrible
muaons caused by of the face and through
cleansing, dsning and dodonng properties The miracles of
wrought these by the Oral Surgeons the Base
Hospitals, have been expedited by its
We approach second decade possessed of fuller knowledge
of the subtle chemistry of Koynos We able produce
both Koynos Dental Cream and Kolynos Liquid in form which
will endure without change and in full of their
whether consigned the climate Of India that
of Alaska
The koIynos Company
New Haven Conn.,
Evening star., 1918-08-07
PO|[US IN SCISSORS
ELATED BY VICTORY
Bitter Pill for Boches,' Is
One Comment When Huns
Are Driven From City.
HARVESTED WHEAT LEFT
BY PAUL AYREs ROCKWELL.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

By PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
lCablegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
| WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Aug
ust 4. (Delayed)-It is a very fine
sensation to move along with a VIC
torious army. among soldiers as
elated as are the poilus over taking
! scissors. I went Saturday into the
city which only twenty hours before
had been the corner stone of the Ger
man line along the Aisne. En- route
stopped for few minutes at Gen.
Mangin's headquarters, where every
one, even the elderly territorials who
set up type and print reports. and
who usually are too overworked to
do 50 much as even smile, displayed
going.
"The boches have taken a bitter
pill" remarked a poilu printer with
whom I chatted while awaiting the
information officer. / traversed the
shell-torn town of Villers-Cotteret,
passing two detachments Of captured
Germans, each several hundred
strong.
Motor Displaces Horse.
The automobile is taking the place
of the horse in the long line of artil-
lery batteries, and motor vehicles are
carrying munitions and supplies.
There was plenty of color along the
line, with killed Scotsmen, khaki
clad Tommies, Algerians. Senegals.
American Red Cross cars, red-garbed
foreign legionaires, Cinnamon repair
ing roads, French cavalrymen. gum
ners, engineers, infantrymen and a
| few courageous civilians returning to
see what was left of their homes.
The Chaudun plateau was Uttered
with relics of the struggle. There
were stranded tanks here and there.
small mountains of empty she'll car
heaps of steel helmets, French, Brit
| ish. American and German piled to-
| gether miscellaneously.
The intensity of the aerial fighting
| over the plateau was shown by the
| destroyed airplanes. / noticed lying
a few hundred yards apart two air
planes which had crashed to earth,
and one which had burned.
| The nearer we approached scissors.
the more difficult the roads became.
We were compelled to change our
route frequently. Great trees blown
over by shells blocked the passage
in many places, and elsewhere enemy
| cannon laying down a barrage along
| the road made it unwise to continue,
The German artillerymen. not know
ing the exact location of the French
| line, which was still unsettled, were
sending a searching fire of shells at
thickets. attempting to harry the
poilus and seeking to locate the
| French batteries.