davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

L.,.rscHE aao KIDNEY
- NTH aKURic.

,,,s section, as else
d p W .a''f from rheumatism
atssl,eso and have found
rbuOle S Ssnccessful remedy
,ss 's,,s s0ss 0psssinful and danger
:, ara those who have
sopls srs al now well because e
niasrsIss i.ssIs trouble with that that
4, dlss2Su' you Should promptly
rnlnsSss jr jirrregularlty of the
a1llul 1lulmbsgo. ago To delay may
4. he he dangerous iorms or asons Us
,Iash as diabetes or S"n'
,hosa distressing condl.
n 'c.Ee tsse plenty Of exercise 1;a
eaa y a,SoId SSi q heavy meat diet,
g as;sr ssy,r and at each meal
Gai,.s sslsr sslauric Tablets double ads
ss r., s,.ilI' Hlui in q short time, find
[lsa o. v,I'' q the he Arm ind9rsers ase.I OF
!. Sas Many " Of your neighbors.
1..,a rSr' a trial package OF
..s3Isa ssIS,u 10 cents to DR., Y; I, M.
EIIag |;etI1ih Hotel, Buffalo, N T.
4, yC.-~I l suffered from
~ backache,. frequent,
N Sant urine, rheu-
matte pains, and a
y Vorn-out feeling, also
a bad spells with -! my
lila Of feet and ankles.
@ / learned of Doctor
pierce's Anuric and
Ej used a sample pack
"A age and then ordered
n mh;o ralipvp6 ma
\ '.SsIid ',.oSassIiderably; it also re-
!, y us.sdache from which l suf-
J assb' / think Anuric fine
Avs yrs when they are weak or
' Nps. SARAH A. SHEARIN.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

To Cure . Gold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tablets It stops
tho Cough and Headache and works on the Cold
Il. W. GROVES signature on each box. Tc.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

stormy time today, ma, in
examinations" what was
oeut" "The long English
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

"Poor Jones' wife is the gray mare,
isn't she?"
mo; she's an old nag"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

New York will drop 50 teachers of
German from grade schools.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

Among the additions and improve
ments to be started at Natchez is the
establishment of new plant by the
Natchez Ice company.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

!, rvelIds, Stiles, Inf1amed Eyes
y alsbt by Roman Eye Balsam.
,n,ss ito merit. Adv.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19
MTSSES SSEPPE
Happenings You
Are Interested In

The Fayette Red Cross chapter
gained one hundred and forty-five new
members in the recent membership
drive.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19
The Plain Thino.

lls scarcity of coal is terri.
/. ihen why don't they plant
''uOp In the coal tields?"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

Weak, Fainty Heart, and Mysteries
can be recti6ed by taking ';Renovine" a
heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and 81. Adv.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

1. n 'ne world doesn't let his
Y now how he lives.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

True union rests on single devotion
to q single task.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

\ 'lsA' Chile, will spend $6,-
!" improve port facilities.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

England, factories in 1916
rMl palrs of army boots.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19
PHYSICAL Impossibility.

always be open with your teacher,
Willie" "How can I be when she al
ways shuts me up?"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE,
Pneumonia, follows on the heels Of q
neglected cough or cold. Delay no
longer. Take Mansfield's Cough Bah.
sam. Price soc and $1.OO.-Adv.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

DR.. Jim William Cox, former ply
sician of Columbus, has been made
chief surgeon of the depot brigade at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

sYou Need q General Tonic
| Take Groves
N Standard Groves Tasteless
Et equally valuable as a Gen.
4 because il contains the we'll
2 properties of QUININE and
1 rs on the Liver. Drives out
|hdshes the Blood and Builds
|Tds System. 80 cents.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

At special election at West Point
to fill the vacancy Of T. Ivy Gum,
who was removed from office as alder
man, N. B. Norris was elected.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

Eight hundred and forty-one new
members were obtained by Biloxi
Chapter, American Red Cross, in the
recent drive for new members.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-01-19

DR.. 2. J. Scott of Winona has gone
to Camp Beauregard to enter upon his
duties in the medical corps of the U. S.
army with the rank of captain.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

den from Santa Ana, California to spend some time here with MT. Blake.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
BADGES ID
 BE GIVEN ID LOYAL
 REDCROSS WORKERS

The Red Cross announces the plan for recognizing the loyal service giv- en by the women and men workers of the Red Cross, which grants the priv ilese of wearing the Red Cross official service insignia-for women a badge with ribbon bar and safety catch. and for men a button to be worn in the coat lapel.
 Certificates in recognition of loyal service to the nation through the Red Cross, will be awarded to all persons who have given regular service dur ing period of not less than six months, averaging four days a week or for F months of service of not less place of the plain ribbon, a ribbon in- terwoven with one stripe, and a ribbon than two days a week. In computing periods of service only service sub sequent to April 6, 1917, shall be con- sldered, and the period of enrolment must exceed six consecutive months In chapter production, work done out side of workroom such as knitting and garments shall be estimated on a piece work basis.
 Women serving additional time shall be entitled to wear on the badge, in bearing an additional stripe may be substituted for each additional period of service. However, for men no mod . ification in the button is made for varying periods of service above the minimum period.
 These badges and buttons will be sold to the chapters at the prices spec flied by the n ational headquarters bureau of stores and shall be resold at the same prices to the workers.
 Steps are being taken to grant ser vice recognition in all branches of war services rendered in the home field
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
RED CROSS WORKERS
 FUR HAYDEN CHOSEN

HAYDEN, Dec 1S.-Mrs. C. A. Ben nett, Mrs T. H. Oxnam, Mrs. Christo- pher Reid Mrs. Ada mWeil, Mrs. John Grande, Mrs. W. H. True and Mrs. Lee Conner. are the committee appointed on the Red Cross roll call drive. Those who have not done so already should see to it that their names and member ship subscription is given one of the committee before December g.
 Fourteen boys of Hayden, ranging in age from 10 to 4 years went to Wink leman recently and took l s pigs belong ing to the Pioneer Meat market. Eight of the boys appeared before the au-. thorities and six did not. Since the boys are under IS years of age, the case was referred to the juvenile court of Gila county at Globe.
 The penalty for stealing hogs in Ar iZona is a term in the penitentiary. For boys under IS. the penalty would be sentence to the reform school, provid ing the court sees fit to impose the sentence. Some of the boys doubtless did not realize the gravity of their of fense. but two or three have been inn plicated in similar cases before and should have recognized what they were doing
 Mrs. Mary Patton received word Sunday that her son, Edgar M Patton has arrived in San Francisco after IT months spent in voyage to Australia. China and the Mediterranean He ex- poets to arrive in Hayden soon. Mrs. Ted Janney went to Phoenix Tuesday to meet Mr. Janney They will arrive in Hayden Friday to spendf the holidays here
 Mir. Sam Harding is suffering from an attack of rheumatism and is obliged to use crutches to get about
 The new board of governors of the Noe Tar club is composed of Walter Stienke. F. L. Fay, A. C. Ellis, c. Swing. Curtis Laird, P. F. Freeland. C. w. Knapp, M. E. Webster, Mark Bets worth, A. C. Riefsnider, Charles Estes. c. $. Green, Nels Johnson Joe II. i Browne. James Teague. and c. P. Reid The Christmas exercises of the M F. Sunday school will be given Tuesday evening, December 24 The public is
 cordially Invited to attend Christmas 1 music is being planned for the services
 on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach a Christmas sermon
 Mrs. E. NJ. Blake has arrived in Hav-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

Use The Republican Classified Page. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

kiss them. Our captain was kissed by about ten French men one morning good laugh on him. They would line up along the roads where We passed and try to stop us, telling us the war was finished Believe me, I was just as happy as they were, and hope 1 am home by April, or along about that time, then I can tell you all about it.
 We have just finished another one of our long trips, and it sure was a cold one, believe me. I drove one of the trucks like those we built at Wabash and had good luck all the way. We just received our leather leggings this morning: they fit and look o. K Some classy looking soldiers, this bunch of boys.
 You asked if we have any Spanish influenza over here. We have haf some cases, but the cold weather has settled most of it. I had it when first came over here and was in the hospital a few days.
 T had always heard lots of talk about sunny France before I came over here, but darned if it isn't as cold here as it is in Prescott. Arizona. It's a good thing I have plenty of good warm clothing. and I usually wear most of my wardrobe. I have never seen any Phoenix boys here
 Well mother. 1 have told you all the news for this time, so will close. With lots of love, your son,
 FRANK BERGER. "Co. c. 105th Supply Train, A. P o.
 705. American Expedittonarv Force"
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
ID FACE CHARGE IF
 CARRY LIQUOR

Charles Markle, brought into court yesterday on bench warrant charg- ing him with transporting intoxicating liquor. asked that he might be given time to enter his plea as he had not yet secured counsel. The continuance was granted by Judge Stanford, and Markle probably will be brought before him today.
 Markle was arrested by deputies from the sheriff's office in the vicinity of Beardsley. He was driving toward town and is believed to have come from Needles The officers claim to have found a suit case and case of whiskey in his possession. He was accompanied by his wife who was also booked at the county jail, but later released without any action being taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

one time had an extensive law practice. He is now devoting himself to the lee ture field and literary work. He pub lished. in 1915, ''The Song of a Dawn ing Day
 In his lecture. MT. Hanchett will give the synthetic system of truth taught bs Theosophy which. he says solves the riddle of the universe and shows the meaning and value of life. The Grea. World War he will mark as one of the worlds transitional periods between an old and a new era. He believes that the war was the inevitable effect of tn extremes into which an individualistic and irreligious age of selfish strife and crushing competition had plunged mankind A more beautiful and broth erly age is now dawning. The lecturt will endeavor to show why there is no need for fear or worry but rather cause for optimism, when life and events are viewed in the broad light of evolution.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
FIGHTING MEN LONG FUR DAY OF RETURN
 ID UNITED STATES

Mrs. William Brophy of this city has received an interesting letter from her son. Prank J. Berger, who has been in France for about eight months par
 ticipating in some of the heavy fight ing the American boys have been doing oyer there. The letter reads Somewhere in France November 19, 1918. -'Dear Mother and Family: win try and write you Q few lines. T am o. K. and hope you folks are the same.
 Well, mother, I guess the war is over and we will all be home before Nery long. I suppose you have read all about it in the paper and know all the latest news.
 ] T wish you could have seen the French people when they heard the news. They simply went wild with joy. They have had four long years of Nvar-no wonder they are happy. Wherever the American soldiers went ahey would grab them and hug and
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
TENNIS TEAMS WILL
 PLAY AT " TODAY

The Y. NJ. C. A tennis team will line up against the P. H. $. faculty, at the ''Y'' at o'clock this afternoon. Some of she best talent in the city will Dc represented at this tournament. The lineup will probably he: Professors Turner Elliot, Michael, and Nenne representing the Phoenix Union High School with Professor Judson. Edward Marshall. Dr. Rock and Dr. Wilkinson representing the Y. M. C. A.
 A senior member tournament, for the remaining leg of the tournament, will follow this in the near future. also q handicap tournament and a city tour nament for men.
 The P H. $ tournament, the remain ing leg of the little cup will be run about the first of next year at which time an inter-class tournament Will also be held.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
THEOSOPHY WILL BE
 THEME IF LECTURER

Sunday evening. December P. at B o'clock, Francis G. Hanchett, division al lecturer for the Theosophical Society will give a free public lecture at The School Administration Bldg, B N 1st Ave, under the auspices of the Phoenix TheosOphical Society on the subject, The Joy of Theosophy"f
 MT. Hanchett is a man of interesting personality and nature, combining. as he does, the soul of a mystic poet and philosopher with that of a practical lawyer and business man. He was for merly for six years assistant United states attorney at Chicago. ILL. and at
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
MISSING HEIRS ARE
 SOUGHT BY POLICE

Relatives of Charles F. Clark, de- ceased, late of Buffalo, N. Y, are be- ing sought in Phoenix by the local po- lice. The search is being made at the instigation of Charles A. White. pub lie administrator for Erie county.
 Clark, who was structural iron worker, died on April 2S, 1917. and left considerable property to be distributed among his ..oirs. For a long time an unavailing search was made for rela- tives. Information recently obtained by the Buffalo authorities indicates that the deceased has a mother and other relations residing in Phoenix.
 picture of the dead man accom- panies the request for assistance in this matter, and will be gladly shown by Chief of Police Brisbois to anyone interested.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
FAM|[Y MOURNING
 FUR TRUsTY HENRY

E. P, Hewitt of the Phoenix Ma tional bank staff is mourning the loss of his trusty Ford machine. While he was working in the bank some one slipped from behind and drove away With his new 1918 Ford car from the front of the bank
 MT. Hewitt misses his Ford very much, but his family misses it more. About the only distinguishing mark on the Ford is a large repainted scratch across the back of the car. MT. Hewitt asks that the man who bor- rowed his car have a heart and return it.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Christmas Books For Our
 Wounded Soldiers

Those maimed and broken boys of ours for whom we do little this Christmas that they have made so happy for Us, are asking for books They want-they need-the latest and best fiction, and wholesome light reading matter of all kinds to divert and amuse them and to help make them we'll again. So let's make it book Christmas for them. Give them good booksthe kind you like to read yourself Send the books to them through the Library War Service of the American Library Association, whose libraries and librarians are found wherever our sol diers and sailors are.
 Give books to your home friends and ntmates on Christmas Day and ask them to read them and pass them on to the wounded. Give all the books you can. 'The more the merrier''-the ''merrier' Christmas for you and the ''mel1ier and happier Christmas for "our boys"
 books Library O any Library;
 if you like will gladly send them for
 @8B~zw6l4TQa
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
B|G ADVANCE SALE TO COMMUNITY CHORUS
 CONCERT ON MONDAY

The advance sale of seats for the ! Victory Chorus" to be given by the Phoenix Community Chorus on Mon day night at the Elks theater, when opened yesterday morning at the Cen tral Pharmacy, has been very good indeed and the program for the con- cert, just announced, indicates that the concert itself will be very high class one in spite of the fact that ad- the exact equivalent of the price IS mission really costs nothing, since given with each ticket III Ihrllt Stamps or Baby Bonds.
 The officers of the Community Chorus are pr. George E. Blair. presi dent J. R. DetWeiler, vice president; Mrs. Walter B. Leecraft. secretary. William Conrad Mills. musical direc tor: P. A. Venne, director of the or chestra: Mrs. Clyde M. Candy, treas urer. and Mrs. Ida K. Mervine, accom- panist.
 The advance seat sale will be con tinued today at the Central Pharmacy, the box office opening at 10 o'clock in the morning and remaining open until } o'clock in the evening. The program for the concert is as follows: | opening Chorus
 over There" GA new national song). Great Britain
 Rule Britannia"-Mrs A. G. HMett
 and chorus. (National air.) Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" Greand) Drink to Me Only With Thine
 Eyes" (Old English) Belgium
 -Brabaconne"-Mrs. Walter Lee
 craft and chorus. eNational air.) "The Years of Slavery Are Past Japan
 'Kimgayo" (national song)-Chorus. May Our Lord Reign Long, While
 the Suns of a Thousand Years Are
 Told"
 'One Fine Day" Madame Butterfly
 Miss Clara Hazard.
 The story of this opera is of Japan and the heroine is a young Japanese Italian composer. Italy
 National Hymn of Italy-Chorus. TO Arms, All, The graves burst
 asunder. the dead rise to aid us;
 the martyrs and heroes whose
 sacrifice made us |
 ore)-Duet, Mrs. c. F. Pettingall
 and Carl Sargent The music is
 Nby Verdi, Italy's greatest composer
 and is typical of the best of his
 immortal melodies. France-"The Marseillaise" (national
 song)-Mrs. C. J. McElroy (whc
 is of French birth) and chorus. Scotland
 Highland F'line"-Dance by Miss
 Jean Mcdonald. America
 "Dixie"-Ghorus.
 "Round"-Old-fa fashioned part song Chorus.
 Are You Sleeping. Brother John ?' "Old Black Joel. H. Tilden and
 chorus
 The Star Spangled Banner"-Cho-
 rus and Audience.
 Goddess of Liberty''-Ms P. K
 Lewis.
 Part II.
 Scene in an American hospital be- hind the French lines. Wounded sol diers and Red Cross nurses celebrating the American victory. When You Come Back, and You Will Come Back'-Chorus of nurses Long, Long Trail'-(British soldier) Herbert Nixon, "Caruso of the desert and comrades. They Were All Out of Step But Jim -0rish Red Cross nurse)-Mrs. c M. Candy and chorus. Uncle sam and His Battering Ram Canadian soldier)-J. C. Raymond and chorus.
 "A Wonderful Thing" ng"-CFrench Rec Cross nurse)-Mrs. C. B. Wells and chorus.
 Smiles" American soldier)-D. S Horrall and comrades Sweet Little Buttercup American Red Cross nurse)-Mrs. C. F. Pcttin- gall and chorus.
 Keep Your Head Down, FritZie Boy Australian soldier)-Charles E Heath and chorus.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
A PEOPLE WITHOUT A HISTORY
Sir Charles Elint l

FfSII NlTIdIIeS TIIUI.I
 The peculiarity of the Turks is :t once apparent when we observe thai their history is almost exclusively 2 catalogue of names and battles
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10
Alaska WOmen'S Patriotic
 League Meets Tomorrow

in the various communities, and throughout Alaska, the women are giving of their time to secure funds with which to endow 8 bed in French hospitals where their own boys will receive particular care. $6O0 will provide the bed, a surgeon and a nurse for one year; Alaska will probably have several such beds, and Skagway will be called upon tomorrow to do it's share in making the life of her wounded boys easier and happier.
 As one of our exchanges aptly puts it Be it said in a voice as strong as the name of John Han cock l,oked, in a long past criti- cal hour, that nowhere can there be found more patriotic hard work ing, loya, American women than the women of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10
CONQUERING TIE CRAMP.
Rules a Swimmer Should Follow Whom
 an Attack Comes Or.

X cramp is merely contraction of l the muscles caused hy the penetration of the cold Obviously 1t could not of itself cause drowning. Its worst effect, according to the Popular Science | Monthly, is to cause panic which | throws the swimmer off his guard, causing him to let the air out of his lungs and thus allow the air passages to become filed with water The safe guards against such panic are absolute confidence in the floating power of the body and a Gcmonstiab!e knowledge of the proper way to fill the lungs quickly to utmost capacity with air.
 The moment a crump is felt the swim mer should turn on lis back and begin to gulp the air. making no effort to keep himself from sinking. As he sinks he slowly CGhales under water, through the mouth, with the lips puckered us for whistling. If 1t Is a stomach crump the knees will be drawn up against the abdomen, but the swim mer should force them out, pushing on them with both ha%Is and using all hls strength until lley a.e fully extended. This will no GOIit caUJe great pain for few seconds. but as soon as the legs are st:0i-h;vncd out the cramp will vanish and tue body. buOyed up by the air in the lungs, will shoot up to the surface. There. st.ll inhaling In great gulps and eXhaling through puckered lips, the swimmer may float until he regains his strength or is pick ed up.
 In case of cramp in the leg or arm the same system of breathing is followed, and the affected part Is straightened out by sheer strength.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10
WOMEN AGAIN
 DEFEAT MEN

In the second series of games out of ten contests with the men of the B. P. O. E. No. 431 the ladies again won in smashing bowling pins. Had it not been for their handicap, however, they would have been showed under, but not badly. The men forces show signs of improve ment, but will have to continue with the secret practice before they can expect to carry away the laurels. Two new names are seen in the lineup of the mems team; the women are anxiously awaiting to see what other dark horses may come to light in other games.
 The score Is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10
WAR STAMPS
 IS SUBJECT

Dr. L. 6. Keller spoke in the Pop ular Picture Palace last night on the subject of War Savings Stamps, Certificates, and Thrift Stamps" " his talk being under the auspices of the Four Minute Men.
 Dr. Keller outlined the campaign to purchase these stamps was not an enthusiastic one of excitement but was a calm effort on the part of the government to interest every individual in the war and to get them thoroughly behind the United States. He pointed out that the stamps were a means by which the people could save money and yet help to win the war. He thorough Iy explained the system under which the stamps were sold and the amount of interest paid on them.