davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
Suffered Terrible Pain
Without knowing Cause
Tried Fruitola and Trazo
and was relieved Of a
quantity of gall stones.

People who suffer with stomach trou-
bic, and especially those who have been
told they have gall stones, and that
nothing but an operation viii help, will
naturally be interested in the story of
Mrs. Helena Bonner, LaurelviIle, Ohio
Or. F. D. No 8, Box 69l. For seven
years she suffered without being able to
locate the trouble, although several doc
tors treated her. She heard of Fruitola
and Traxo and decided to try this rem
edy. She says: 4 took Fruitola and
Craxo as directed and to my surprise
was relieved Of a great number of
gall stone. In all have taken five
bottles Of Fruitola and one of Traxo,
and now feel as well as anyone could
expect at my age. If anyone afflicted
as 1 was viii try Fruitola and Traxo,
for gall stones
from the original Edsan formulas at the
and can be purchased in drug stores; a
Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as
es the hardened particles that cause so
lated waste, to the sufferers intense re-
indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic
ebuild and restore the weakened, run
who suffer with stomach trouble can be
-atories, Monticello, Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
MEXICO IS LAND Of GREATEST
OIL 'GUSHERS' IN THE WORLD
Russia's Industrial Collapse Due to the Revolution Is
Expected to Make Mexico Worlds Largest Oil Pro
ducer Tampico Tuxpan Field Has International
Importance; Mexico Needs Help.

RExICO. the war-swept and ban made know
MI dit-ridden land Of the greatest production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

Tampico has a broader meaning in
the American investment field today
than is generally realized. The devel-
opment of the gold fields Of South
Africa has been important. not be-
cause the South African war cost
England 81 1000, 900. but because the
output Of South African gold affected
civilization. the economic and social
order of the world. Veracruz. Mexico
City and the west coast of Mexico are
today as Mexican as ever-both in or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

Miss Clara Rive, who has been visit
! ing in Moscow for several weeks, re
turned to her home today at Fl. Lap
wal She was accompanied by Floyd
| Sudderth
Miss Edna McKeehan, who has been
visiting Mrs VIM. Hatley, went to Troy
today.
Miss Eva Duthie, who is teaching at
Milton, Ore, returned to her home at
Troy to spend the holidays.
Mrs. nellie Hare, who has been quite
i'll at her apartments in the Idaho, IS
recovering from her illness.
Miss Zelma Park of Kooskia, Idaho,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. S.
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fisher, who have
been visiting few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Whitinore, left today for
Lewiston.
Word has been received in Moscow
that a son was born December Sd, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duff at Seattle.
Mrs. Duff was formerly Miss Raynie
Forbes of Moscow Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Duff were former students of the uni
,verslty.
Mrs. A. E. Alexander and Mrs. Geo.
Davis of Joel are shopping in Moscow
today.
]. E. Wood and sister Miss Edna
Wood, from south of Moscow are trad
ing in town today.
Mrs. Bartholf of Pullman arrived in
Moscow today to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Miss Hazel Bartllo1f, a
teacher in our public schools
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

The b. Y o. F. club met yesterday
with Mrs. O.. M. Folen. Mrs. Jay
Woodwork was a guest of the club. Last
week the club met at the home of Mrs
| George Horton.
j. G.. Gibson shipped carload of
cattle to Armour company, Spokane,
yesterday. Mr.. Gibson bought this
stock in the country surrounding Mos
cow.
Order now your Homemade Can
dies. Phone 266-J- 68-tf
Mrs. T. E. Wiley, who lives south
of Moscow, is shopping in the city
Attorney Scott Ogden returned last
evening from Spokane.
A large assortment of military watches
at Wallace's Jewelry Store. Off
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wood and son.
COW visitors today They are looking
for the return of their son, who has
been serving with the aviation force
and has recently returned from England
Mrs. S. r. Mckeehan of Troy was
in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Marion Zumhof and two children
of Spokane, arrived last evening to visit
her mother, Mrs. Dave Shney, and sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Quendett.
A vigorous childhood if carefully
guarded will result in a vigorous
manhood or womanhood. Negligence
in permitting children to eat food
which is hard to digest has brought
stomach and bowel trouble to many
a household. Children are fond of
Oatmeal Blend; it is wholesome and
nourishing food and easily digested.
Ask your grocer for it. 68-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

Mrs A. c. Norris of Viola is Il Mos
COW visitor today.
Mrs L. T. Band from west of Mos
COW is in town shopping today.
Mrs. w. M. Thompson of Troy is iir
Moscow. Her son of the S. A. T. c. IS
among the boys who are released this.
week
Fred w. Juhnke, prosperous farm
er of Colfax, is the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Jabbora.
Judge G. d. Kincaid, well known pio
neer and democratic politician of Pa
louise, is in Moscow today on business
A candy sale will be given by the
c. B. G. students Saturday p. M, Dec
81 at Washburn & Wilson's. The
proceeds are to be given to the ReJ
Cross II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Miss Virginia Dermott was a pas
senger to Spokane Yesterday.

MISS virginia DermOCC was pas
senger to Spokane yesterday.
Mrs. Mary H. Cross went to Ken
drick last evening to assist in nufs-
ing and relieve Mrs. Victor Peterson
who returned to Moscow today.
Diamonds direct from the cutters,
you save jobbers' profits and get dia-
monds of guaranteed quality at I4elly's
| Jewelry Store. 7Otf
Miss Margaret Terry, teacher at
Harvard, went to her home at Ken
drick yesterday.
Word has been received that Major
FOoks, former commandant at the
university was wounded by machine
gun the last week of the war. He is
at Bologne, France. The extent of
| his wounds is not known
| Don't buy the near cut but see the
new line of Hawkes. Rich Cut Glass at
attractive prices at Kelly's 70tf
! Miss Maud Blacker arrived yester-
day from Chicago to spend the holt
days with her father, VIM. Blacker,
who lives east of Moscow.
Mrs. Clarence Larson of Troy was
in Moscow shopping yesterday.
See our line of ladies and military
wrist watches, and get prices at
Kelly's. 7Otf
Lieutenant Jean Gerlough. came
home Tuesday from Camp Sherman,
Ohio. He is honorably discharged
from the service.
Lieutenant Charles Horning has re-
turned from the service and visited
a few days with Lieutenant Jean Ger
Tough. Mr. Horning has gone to
Kamiah, Idaho, to visit his parents.
See the most beautiful watch III Amer
lea, the Gruen. For sale only at
Kelly's Jewelry Store. 7Otf
Mrs. E. Bridge, who has been visit
ing the past month with her son,
Rev. w. H. Bridge and family, re-
turned yesterday to Vancouver, B. c.
Hollis McCrea, returned soldier,
visited this week at the Beta Theta
Phi fraternity, and has gone to visit
his parents at Standpoint.
A fine line of Rockford silver plated
ware for sale only at Kelly's. 7Otf
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Miss Lii
liam Olson of Troy have been visiting
few days with Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mrs. Mary Swanson of Troy is ex-
pecting the return Of her brother, AL
bert Swanberg, who is in the aviation
service in New York.
J. J. Day went to Spokane yester
day to meet Miss Bernice, who is
coming home from Portland to spend
the holidays.
Mrs J. Smith of Twin Falls, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Mar
jorie, student at the university for
few days, left yesterday for Spokane. !
Oliver Shurtz arrived Thursday from
Vancouver, Wash, where he has been
in the service seven months He IS
discharged from the service.
He is visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert
Vennigerholz. Oliver is Moscow boy
and is we'll known in this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

Miss Zoe Reese who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. E. Walks, left
yesterday for Chicago.
Mrs. F. M. Hill and daughter, Mrs
Grow of Palouse are in the city shopping
today.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Rice of Herbert
Saskatchewan, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Sudderth
Miss Agnes Lil1jegren, who has been
visiting in Spokane, went to her home
today at Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
|3};l<!32d

Weather - Idaho - Tonight rain
or snow. Warmer III the southeast.
Saturday, fair i'll the north; rain or snow
in the south.
Mrs. Della Lewis went yesterday to
her home at lone, Wash. to spend the
holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Mary H. Cross went to Ken
drick last evening to assist in nufs-
ing and relieve Mrs. Victor Peterson
who returned to Moscow today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
nenorIal Day.

Commander N. I. Lowthian Of
the G. A. r. post has received from
the G. A. r. department headquar-
ters of South Dakota, general orders
No. 4, in relation to . due observ-
ance of May 30th q memorial day,
and the G. A. r.. the w. r. c.,
Sons Of Veterans. and Veterans Of
the Spanish American war are re-
quested to unite IN observance Of
the day. A program Of exercises
will be published later. Hon. O.
L. Bronson Of Mitchell, has been
secured a. orator Of the day. and
will make the memorial day 3D.
dress. The recognition Of the cay
has always been ! feature in Mil
bank life, and the observance this
year should Be Of particular inter-
est, when our country 10 Ia war with
. great military power. Let us
make the day Of general observ-
ance in Milbank. One feature Of
the exercises will be in special hon.
or Of the naval heroes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
4InE SPY
Al BsatlGy o1nd, xsdaeslay Nay |,
Exposing 10 German Sys-
lon & ESp0lnaqe

In the startling international
events that have taken place within
the past three years, there has been
nothing that hAs 90 startled and
amazed the civilized world q the
exposure Of the gigantic spy sys-
tenn the imperial government Of
Germany has established through
out all the n0tions OF the earth.
There has been no country too
small or inligniicant TO have
escaped this Wsb.. .and none % free
or powerful that this espionage has
not penetrated into It's inner circles,
both poiitienland social, worming its
Shiny WY among oil classes and
furthering the plans Of the autocra-
cy for world conquest. The story
Of this web Of intrigue with its
world wide grasp on the peoples Of
earth u one q the most engrossing
subjects Of III the developments Of
the great war.
This system Of espionage will be
shown at Bentiey Grand Wednesday
May l.. Don't miss it
Also . two reel comedy ''The
Fireman. ''featuring that laugbable
character Charley Chaplin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26

In his -four minute" speech
Tueeday evening. Rev. A. E. Bur-
iR told Of what kilbank's contrib
ution Of $l33. 900 might do to win
the war. That sum will buy Ave
fighting airplanes, Ave liberty
trucks and five motor ambulancee
or It would buy several Lewia
machine guns. with 500. 900 rounds
Of infantry ammunition. Or Il
would maintain : submarine for
one year and IN addition build .
base hospital complete with ! cap
acity Of 500 beds and equip ten
other hospital wards Of fifty beds
each.
Grant county's contribution to
this loan 10 sufficient to maintain
one Of our big $28. 900. 900 battle
ships for six months and have en.
ough left over to furnish pistol,
for one hundred rife companies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
The Ruined Churches Of France

A series of fifty photographs,
prepared by the French government
and issued in this country by the
Committee on Public information
will be shown in stereopticon views
with the lecture on the Ruined
Churches of France by DR.. Buriff
at the Methodist chrch next Sunday
evening. The malicious and unwar-
ranted destruction by the Huns Of
the houses Of worship within range
Of their guns. from the great cathe-
dral of Rheims to the little village
church IS one Of the great blots on
their war record. These official
photographs show the record Of
frightfulness as directed against
the religion Of the devastated terri
tory.
Several views Of the cathedral ct
Rheims. the leaning statute on the
spire Of the church at Albeit (final-
y shot down in the recent German
offensive) and many other views Of
ruin wrought In France are shown,
with q few pictures Of the destruc-
tion Of the beautiful cathedral and
Cloth Hall Of Ypres and some Of the
region about Airras. The lecture
is Of course free. An Offering will
be taken to defray expenses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
District Cenle9ence

The ministers Of Aberdeen district
Of the Methodist church, compris-
ing some forty men from the north
eastern part Of the seate meet in
conference in the Methodist church
Of this city next Wednesday and
Thursday. The conference opens
on Wednesday, May l. with an ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. Schermer-
horn. president of Dakota Wesleyan
University.
Beginning at $50 a. M. on Thurs
day the conference will be in session
through the day and will close
Thursday evening with an address
by the Rev.-Dr. j. P. Jenkins, of
Mitchell. The full program ap-
pears below.
WEDNESDAY
lao p. m.-Mid-year examiaa-
tions
500 p. m.-Praise Service, L. j.
Sheldon Cresbard.
$50 b. m.-'.The American Col
lege and the War;" Pres. w. D.
Schermerhorn.
THURSDAY
$40 q. m.-Praise service, R. B.
Hughes, Faulkton.
900 q. m.-'Let us draw near"
District Superintendent Bunt.
$50 q. m. business session and
setting up campaign for D. w. u.
l2:OO-Adjournment.
l:30 p. m.-Praise service, L. L.
Lane, Conde.
200 p. m. THE Community
Survey" c. w. Rodgers, Britton.
2:30 p. ma definite objective
for the local church." A. "A. Hal
ter, Redfeld.
800 p. m.-Intermission.
sis p. m.-''The church and the
war;" Gilbert Stansell, Aberdeen.
8:45 p. m When aud how to
take the disciplinary collection, :"
]. n. Hunter. Big Stone.
4l6 p. The preachers mes.
sage In war time" E. E. Vernon.
Gettysburg.
Sis p. m.-Ajournment.
500 p. m-Praise service, Fred
H, Ray. D0land.
$3.50 p. m.-"Big things for the
kingdom" J P. jenkins, Mitchell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
UoensIoDlaa Glee Cub

The NoglnAlonians. the girls glee
club Of tho Northern Normal school
At Aberdeen, gave m excellent pro-
gram at ~ Bentley Grand last
Friday eseatng. Every seat was
filled and standing room was ct .
premium and the program was
worthy the h0rty reception given
it.
Some Numbers on the program -
printed were necessarily omitted;
Miss Buri6, because Of q cold and
hoarseness, Was unable 70 give the
solo assi6n1d % her and the dnet
by Misss nAtridge and Buriff was
omitted for tho same reason. In
stead Of the KerryD the chorus
sang Legends, and some other min
or substitutions were made, in no
way detracting from the high char
actre of the program, however.
The chorus numbers were of
varied character, from an amusing
medley Of old and popular songs to
The Snow, by Elgar, which was
given as the cletsing number. The
violin solos by Master Ben Goodsell
were much enjoyed. Miss Peck,
the reader, completely captivated
the audience being compelled to re-
spond to several enchores. But per
haps the one feature Of the even
ing program that was most ap-
preciated by the audience was the
solo by Miss Mary Partridge. whose
rich contralto voice has won her a
high place in the musical world of
Aberdeen and who learned on this
occasion that her own towns people
are also appreciative and proud of
her talent.
All in all, the concert was credit
to the institution from which the
singers came and to the leadership
and training by Dean Goodsell. II
we shall be 50 fortunate as to have
these young ladies visit Milbank
again they will be assured Of an
other overflowing house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
4. Y. Carleaa.

DR.. Fl. v. Card0na the veterin.
ary surgeon, OF the firm Of Cam
ankis and Cardona, who was un-
der call from the government
for work in the u. s. veterinary
department received word to re.
port at New Orleans, and left
Monday for that city to enter
the government service as exam.
lining veterinarian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26

Sig. Bergman, the tailor, who
has had his shop in the rooms
over the bakery, has decided to
close out his business, and has
accepted q position IS tailor In
the e. J. Engel clothing store.
Alfred Thomas, who r. now
making his home at- Milwaukee,
but who had been spending the
winter IN Washington, p. g.,
wss here yesterday. going = the
fhrm In 0oooolA - attend %
some buoln1oo mxttor1.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
Some Steer

While you are kicking at the
high price OF your beefsteak,
just stop and think Of the poor
butcher-even he has his
troubles. We are reminded to
say this by the fact that during
the week Butcher Grams bought
= three year old steer for his
market from G. ]. Koch, and
paid 3171.6O for the animal.
Corn or cotton may be king, but
If 90, the believing steer is at
least entitled to . place among
the nobility.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26

Clarence johnson went to
Waverly the first OF the week 70
visit one Of his brothers, who ID
about to leave for the training
camp.
=. j. Hublou purchased the
buttermilk right at the cream
cry auction sale Monday, paying
$3.50 per thousand pounds Of
milk.
Mrs Guy McCollum Of Water.
town, with her little daughter
spent . few days with her father
and sisters In Milbank this
week.
Il Grandma Berquist mother of
Mrs. Emil Jqhnncn, celebrated
her 66th birthday Is HE home
of her dnnghteF. Mr.. J. Al Jac,
eteA The 6rbt q tl,e week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT SHOW
Al Bentley Grand, Friday, April Is,
Marguerite CLARK, la the
"G0oSe Girl"

Count Won Herbeck, the chancel-
lor to the Grand Duke of Ehrens.
tein, IS married but keeps the fact
secret on account Of his high ambi-
tion. His wife dying. writes him q
letter urging him to make their lit
tie child = great lady. With this
purpose in view he arranges with
Torpete. = gypsy, to abduct the
daughter Of the grand duke. He
takes the coat hat and locket belong
ing to the little princess and sends
his own child away. Fifteen years
later Won Herbeck tells the Duke
that he, has found the girl Princess,
and produces the proof Of identity.
But the real Princess has been
adopted by the peasants and grown
up as the "Goose Girl" When it
is impossible for the story to come
to . happy conclusion the real iden-
tity Of the Goose Girl is revealed
through the bullet mark received
when the gypsy stole her, and she
takes her rightful place on the
throne. This picture is shown at
the Bentley Grand Friday afternoon
and evening under the auspices of
the Camp Fire Girls and the pro-
ceeds Of which will be given to the
red crosss. Admission to the show
will be 15c and Csc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26

To al registrants IN the county
You should communicate in per-
son or by phone between now and
next Saturday night. April q. il
YOU are skilled ii any trade or &C.
cupation, and you care to list your
name for special service and are
within the draft age.
Local Board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
From +. i. Miller.

To those who were acquainted
with F. G. Miller. who was q ma.
chinist at the round house for q
time last year and whose wife died
shortly before he enlisted, and
who had been for several months 10
the hospital at Philadelphia. the
following from q letter to his friend
Roscoe Hamilton will be Of inter-
est:
Camp Dix. April Is. 1918.
Friend Hamilton-Rsceived your
letter 0. X, and also the box Of
cigars. and | wish to thank you for
the pleasure they both gave me. /
do not wish to burden you with my
troubles. but will say / have been
in the hospital q little over three
months, 30 yeu must know Il 10 .
pleasure to receive letters At this
time. | am able to be up and
around, 80 l sit out on the porch
evenings and think Of you fellows
and smoke Tri States. fmay Be
able to see you in the mar future,
but do not know for sure Just yet.
| am to have : furloush when l am
discharged from the hospital, and
i It is any length | will come to
Milbank.
This is q great place here; today
we have 1868 patients in the base
hospital besides the medical staff,
nurses, attendants. etc, something
over 1000 people. Everyone is well
taken care Of, plenty to eat, q good
place to sleep, buildings we'll ven.
tilated. all modern plumbing, elec-
trio lights, and steam heat. All
the buildings are two story, con-
nected with corridors. You can
go any place in the hospital with
out stepping out doors ;. and there
are six miles of corridors, 70 you
can see it is some place.
Uncle Sam sure takes good care
Of his men. you may have read that
it is otherwise but can assure you
it is not that way. II there are
any weaklings in the army they are
soon found out and put to lighter
work but all the men who have gone
over seas from this camp certainly
were physically fit, or they could
not have enduro1 Ne Intensive
training. We tave everything
that is used over there, rows OF
trenches, with dugouts, and obser-
vation posts, snipers, platforms,
guns camouflaged. hand grenades
and all. It is great life and am
looking forward to the day when
l can be out and at itsonce more.
Tell everybody hello" for me
and drop line when you have time.
With best wishes | remain. your
friend, F. j. Miller
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
unol Win Dlsc DFal

A fifteen year old daughter Of
Theodore nikkelson. on . farm
near Veblin was killed last week
when the horses she was driving
70 ! disc ran away. Tho girl was
horribly maneled md dsad whsn
tie horses Il the four horso team
we're st0ppsd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-26
n Callie Sale

500 best Herford's ever cold here
Sold il lots 70 suit purchaser. At
nncoln's farm. | mile N. W. of
kberdesn. Monday. April 20. Sea-
1aan : Connor. oNners., Baird sells
th6n.