davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
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The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character. the symptoms or disease
are given. and the answers will apply in any
case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker College Bldg, Col
ege-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio, enclos-
ing self-nddressed stamped envelope for re-
ply. Full name and address must be given,
but only initials or fictitious names will be
used in my answers. The prescriptions can
be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order OF wholesaler.
balmwort tablets. Try them and continue
few weeks and l am sure you will write me
Daughter. asks: ~ suffer greatly owing
to too much fat. Can you advise me of q
good reduction remedy?"
Answer: Any well stocked pharmacy can
supply you with 5-grain arbolone tablets,
packed In sealed tubes with full directions
for use. These tablets have proven won-
derfully effective in reducing abnormal fat.
Mrs N. asks: "My scalp itches terribly.
Is feverish and great amount of oily dam
druff is present. What is good for this 7"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and then
apply plain yellow minyol about once weel,
as per directions This relieves the itching
overcomes the dandruff and makes the hair
beautifully CLASSY and vigorous. Obtain in
OF. jars Of druggists.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions
to millions Of people through the press col-
umns. and doubtless has helned in reiev-
ing illness and distress more than any single
individual in the worlds history. Thou
sands have written him expression OF grati-
tude and confidence similar to the following:
DR.. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir:-1 feel IL
as duty 70 write you. Four years ago
nv husband had bad courh and found no
relief from all couch medicines we could
try. We finally tried the menthn-laxene
preservation ard made II Nm as couch msdi-
cine and It quickly cured him. II also pives
me- ereat relief from asthma. from which
suffer IN winter time. as you know here
in Oregon we have It so rainy instead nf
snow. 7 serd stamps md coupon for your
great "Gu'de Book. Health and Beauty"
Thanking you. I am,
Yours truly.
MRS. M. H. VAN WART,
Lsnts. Oregoi. II
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

"As Health Com
missioner Of the City
Of Chicago. ! was
imDortuned N Z n >
times TO recommend
different medicines.
mineral waters, etc.
Never yet have !
gone on record a.
fayoring any particu-
lar remedy. but !
feel that In Nuxated
Iron an exception
should be made to
the rule. | have
taken Nuxated Iron
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Ukulele Welcome at Depot.

Ukulele welcome at Depot.
Six of Miss Charlotte Huntley's
schoolmates, known at the Ukulele
sextet, welcomed her home from a
two months Chautauqua trip when
she arrived in Omaha by a serenade
at the depot.
Miss Huntley, whose specialties are
the saxophone and pianologues, has
covered dozen states and part Of
Canada with her mother, Mrs. Alma
Huntley. She returns to take up her
studies at Central High school, where
She is senior.
The Ukulele sextet is composed of
Misses Emily Mulfnger, Mabel Mich
aelson, Eva Dahlquist, Alloys Berka,
Adaline Huller and Helen kunde.
Omaha Woman Writes Song.
Mrs. Mabel Balcombe Leonhardt
!. of New York City, formerly promi-
nent in musical and social circles of
Omaha, has written music to the
beautiful little poem, "In Flanders
Fields" by Lieutenant Colonel John
McRae, which has been widely pub
lished in magazines and newspapers
of the country and was sung at
recital given by Johan Van Bommel
of the Royal Opera at the Hague
Friday evening, August 2, at PEN
brooke hall, Glen Cove.
War Benefit Bridge.
Happy Hollow is the summer club
selected for the next benefit knitting
and bridge party of the Omaha
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses
will be: Mesdames E. R. Perfect, l.
C. Wood, w. l. Walker, M. Shirley,
c. F, Weller, Irving Baxter, Leonore
Dietz Nelson, w. B. Williams, L. D.
Shipman. A. c. Stokes and Miss Jen.
ME Redheld.
Rev. Turkle Visits Here.
Rev. A. ]. Turkle of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who was pastor of Kountze Me-
mortal church some 20 years ago, will
be the guest of Mrs. Allen Koch part
OF the coming week. On Tuesday
evening reception will be given at
Kountze Memorial church in his
honor, at which all his old friends in
! Omaha are invited to meet him.
Gard Party.
Band No. of the Second circle of
the Sacred Heart parish will give a
card party Wednesday afternoon at
Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and Lo-
Gust streets. Ten valuable prizes
will be given and door prize. Games
will begin at 2:30 sharD
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Nuxated Iron Should Be
Prescribed By Every Physician
"Aa Health (,nm.

Attributes his physical activity years age
largely his Of Nuxated ron.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
GENERAL PERSH|NC'S CRITICISMS BEING
 FULLY INVESTIGATED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. July 29.-Criticisms by General Pershing and others of the de Haviland airplane-now the princi- pal output of American factoriesHare being investigated simultaneously by Secretary Baker and the senate con- mlttee lnquiring into aircraft produc- ton.
 After Secretary Bakers statement last week to senate committee mem bers that General Pershing had sent |cablegram criticising de Haviland ma chimes sent from this country, suggest ing changes and disapproving features both of design and construction, the senate committee arranged to reopen, it's hearings tomorrow for further in- quiry into the de Haviland type.
 The three army officers in charge of testing De Haviland machines made at the Wright plant at Dayton, Ohio, have been subpoenaed to appear tomorrow.
 Wing Fabric Causes Accidents
 Criticisms of the De Haviand plane, acording to senate committeeman. have come not only from General Pershing, but from officers prominently identi- ned with the flying service, as well as from American aviators and aeronaut- ical engineers who have seen the Brit ish design of De Havland and the American re-designed type in action. | Weakness of the wing fabric. which is said to have caused several fatal acci- i dents; weaking of structural parts by excess of steel bolts and deficient fuel capacity are known to be some of the objections raised against the American design.
 | Senators said today that Secretary Baker had promised an inquiry into statements that in redesigning the De Haviland to take the increased load of the American type. largely caused by increased weight and speed of the Lib erty motors. the wooden frame is weakened by use of bolts closely as- sembled at structural joints. Secre- tary Baker. however. declined to dis cuss the matter at his conference with newspaper correspondents.
 Many Shipped; Few Received According to information given sen- ators by the war secretary, 753 De Haviland machines have been com- pleted in this country up to the last re- port from official sources, of which more than four hundred have been shipped to General Pershing, who, however has reported receipt so far of only sixty seven. There are no reports from General Pershing that any of the American-b built De Havilands have been used by the American forces on the fighting front.
 The senate military sub committed s investigation of De Haviland produc- tion, members said. has not yet devel- oped that any of the criticisms made against the Americanized type arc well founded.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

DAIRY MEETING-The Dairy asso- citation will meet at the Water Users building on Wednesday night. July 31, at S:30 o'clock
 LIEUTENANT ELY-Advices from Chicago dated July 25 say that Fred B. Ely of Superior. Arizona. has received a commission as first lieutenant in the aviation section of the national army.
 BACK FROM CAMP-Governo Hunt and Colonel Charles w. Harris. adjutant general, returned to Phoenix yesterday from Camp Kearny where they visited the Arizona boys of the 158th infantry on the eve of their de- parture.
 CORRECTION-In the advertise. ment of Smith Hughes and Company in Sunday mornings Republican, a ty- geographical error occurred which made the mileage guarantee made on used tires only 2,500 miles, while the fact is that they guarantee $500 miles on these tires
 MARVIN SMITH IN FRANCE-A sailors postal addressed to Charlie Stauffer from Marvin Smith. one of the Phoenix boys in the service, says the ship on which he sailed has arrived safely overseas. Marvin says. Long ways from home Be glad to see Ari zona after the war"
 CAPTAIN CHRiSTY IN FRANCE Mrs. Fred C. Christy has received a cable at St. Paul, where she is stop ping with her relatives, that her hus- band, Captain Fred C. Christy of Phoe- nix. has arrived safely overseas. Cap tain Christy is in the 523rd Engineers and was before his departure con- l npctGn with tho CitU Aono ,-ty, a1t
 CHECKS WAiTlNG-Stockholders of the Western Canal company. the af- fairs Of which were recently wound up can secure checks for the amounts due them by spplying at No. II North First avel.Je. There are still num- Der of these checks uncalled for an6 those in charge of the companys af- fairs wish to distribute them to the ETC per parties as soon as possible.
 SOLDIER BALLOTS-The chic business in the office of the board o supervisors is the preparation ant mailing of the primary ballots to thu soldiers many of whom are already 1T l France. Others are on the way ther, and are not likely to get into connec- tion with the ballots in time to marl them and return them before the mid. night of September 10.
 CROSS COMPLAINT ,FlLED-AI answer and cross complaint was filet in superior court yesterday in the cas, of W. M. Timmons against A. A. Me KenZie. Suit had been brought on note for s400 It is alleged in the eros. complaint that the payment of the not, was contingent on conditions witt which the plaintiff has not compiled and the defendant asks for judgmen in the sum of s400.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
HARRY SHEDD BACK
 FROM M|DDLE-WES7

Harry Shedd, who recently went to Kansas City to attend tlfe annual Rot ary meeting in that place. has re- turned, more than ever convinced that this is the best section of the best state in the union. In addition to hls visit to Kansas City. MT. Shedd paid a visit to his old home section in Min nesota, where he remained for three weeks. looking over old scenes and renewing old acquaintances.
 MT. Shedd reports farming condi- tions in that mid west section as ex- cellent, with good crops in sight and everything looking good. The only fly in the ointment. he believes. is the Non Partisan league in the northwest ern states, which he considers about as great a nuisance to that region as the I. w. w. is to the far western states
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
AUTO REPAIR CLASS
 NOW BEING FORMED

Organization of the class in auto re- pair work instruction as a means of government aid in war emergency was effected last night at the manual train ing department of the Phoenix high school under the direction of I. Co., lodny, state director of vocational training under federal act.
 The class is fortunate in having as instructor. J. E. Hartnett, chief en- gineer holding federal license. who for sixteen years has run on the largest vessels between San Francisco and China.
 All who have registered for this class in auto repair instruction and who were not at the first meeting last night are instructed to be present at the same place this evening at 1880 o'clock.
 The class will meet each evening from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock except Saturday and. Sunday evenings. In- structions from the war department state that, if necessary. these classes also are to meet on Saturday and Sun- day afternoons. but MT. Colodny is of the opinion that this will not be neces- sary in Phoenix.
 In addition to the class in auto re- pair instruction. MT. Colodny is ready to enroll for classes in pipe fitting. blacksmithing. oXy y-acteyline welding and other trades.
 After the class in auto repair instruc- tion is well-started it is the intention to secure various experts to appear be- fore the class and give the members the benefit of their highly specialized training, such as in carburetor, battery and gear work
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
SAILOR WILLIAMS
 DELIGHTS PEOPLE

Sailor Williams of the navy gave the first of his free acrobatic exhibits last evening from a trapeze suspended across the street in front of the Co,am- bia theater. An old vaudeville big time" artist, he did a number of thrill ing stunts and afterwards appeared in connection with patriotic picture be- ing shown at the Columbia
 All of Sailor Williams paraphernalia did not arrive in time for last even- ing's performance. but by tonight, when at s. 30 o'clock he is again due to give a free show over the street, it is expected that everything will be here and ready. If his apparatus arrives he will then do his famous upside down walking stunt, stunt which has earned him the title of the Human Fly"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT HAS
 RECORD ATTENDANCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 29.-With the free for all pace and the Elks Home 2:05 pace purse s3.O00 as feature event the largest Monday crowd in years witnessed the opening card of the mid d-summer grand circuit meeting here today.
 Miss Harris NJ did not start in the free for all pace which took some of the zest out of the race, but William furnished a surprise when he defeated Single G, his own challenger. in the first two heats and finished second in the third mile when he already had the race won under the three heat plan. William paced the first heat in 1:59Z in an easy finish. The other two miles were just a fraction slower than two minutes.
 A shower in mid -afte hloon slowed up the track.
 The 2:09 trot and 2:05 Elks home pace were completed after the rain. but the 2:07 trot went over to Tuesday intact
 Heir Reaper had to go an extra heat to defeat the 2:09 trotters. a bad breaking in the stretch causing him to lose the third heat. The 2:05 pace was a badly split af- fair, three horses winning heats before Directum J. finally landed
 The S. and s. 5000 stake for 2:12 trotters. will be the feature of the Tuesday program.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby 5iven that the CO., partnership heretofore existing under tho name and style Of PHOENIX TENT AND AWNING CO. doing bus mess in the City of Phoenix, State of Arizona. composed of George C. Barnum and Montrose. H. French, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. George c. Barnum having purchased the entire interest of Montrose H. Wrench in the business of the partner ship conducted at Phoenix under the firm name of the PHOENIX TENT AND AWNING CO. and the same will he from this date on conducted by Mir. George c. Barnum, and MT. Montrose II. French will have no interest what over in said business at said place. and all persons who arc indebted to the said partnership are respectfully requested to make payment immedi- ately.
 M H. FRENCH.
 GOE. C. BARNUM.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
TIMELY HITS SCORES
 IN OVER TIME CAME

CHICAGO, July 29.-( (American)- Wilbur Goods timely single, which fol- lowed Schalk's double, gave Chicago victory over Washington in the thir- teenth inning. Harper. who Wen, eleven innings for Washington, per mitted only two hits. but gave way to Walter Johnson as a pinch hitter
 Score: R H E Washington 900 900 900 900 co 0 Chicago 900 900 900 900 0-1 6 0
 Batteries: Harper. Johnson and Picinich, Ainsmith: Benz and Schalk
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
TWELVE INNING GAME
 TAKEN BY ST. LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN, July 29.-(NationaD- St. Louis took a 12-inning game from
 Brooklyn by punching five of their eight hits off Marquard in the fourth and twelfth innings. Three singles, with wild throws by Doolan and Z. Wheat gave the three runs in the fourth. Brooklyn punched five hits off Packard in the second but got only two runs, Johnson hitting into a double play with the bases full and one out. Myers home run tied the score in the
 sixth. Hornsby opened the twelfth
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
WINS
 AN i INNING CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-(Na- tionaD-Philadelphi defeated Cincin- nati in eleven innings. Pitcher Hogg started the winning rally with a sin gle, but was caught mapping off second after Fitzgerald bunted safely Ban croft walked, then Steck singled to left, Fitzgerald scoring. Errors gave the Reds their first two runs. Score:
 R H E Cincinnati ... 100 100 020 00-4 s 0 Philadelphia .. 20 009 900 O1-5 15 3 Batteries: Schneider and Wingo; Hogg and Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
BOSTON AMERICANS
 STILL ARE WINNING

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-(American)-I Boston punched three of its seven hits off Sothoron in the fifth inning and aided by Demmitt's error. won from St. Louis. Ruth gave four hits. three of which came in the sixth and netted the locals their two runs.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST
TRepublic=n =. p. Leased Wire1

[RepubIozn :. p. Leased Wirel For Arizona and Wednes- day generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico--Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy; showers northeast portion Tuesday.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West TeXas-Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
HITTER ENDS
 CAME FUR CH|CAcO

BOSTON, July -(NationaD- With two out in the ninth, Pinch Hitter Bass. who joined Boston today from Richmond, singled to right, Herzog singled to center and Taggart's triple. which Flack misjudged scored the two runs necessary to give Boston victory over Chicago Score:
 Chiraon
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

with single, took second on a sacri- flee fly and scored on Betzers hit
 Score: R H l. St. Louis .. 900 300 900 0O1-4 s 0 Brooklyn .... O20 001 900 000-3 13 2
 Batteries: Packard and Gonzales; Marquard and M. Wheat.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

JERSEY CITY, \. J., July 29.-Jack Britton of New oYrk. scored techni- cal knockout over Willie Ryan, of New Brunswick, N. J., in the fourth round of an eight round match here tonight when the referee stopped the contest to save Ryan from further punishment. Britton weighed 146 pounds and Ryan 149.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

A Arizona Lodge No. 2. F. & A. >N~ M, will confer the Entered AA Apprentice Degree this Tues <VN day D. m. Visiting Brethren cordially invited.
 GEO. W. S. STEWART, W. NJ. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
*Batted for Peckinpaugh in ninth.
 Detroit

Summary-Two-ba base hits: Pratt. Three base hits: Dauss. Bush. Sacri-
 flee hit: R. Jones. Sacrifice fly: Har- per. Double plays: Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp CD. Bases on balls: Mog- ridge. 4: Dauss 1. Struck out: Dauss, 1; Mogridge 1. Wild pitch: Mogridge.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

Summary-Two-b base hits: Mollwitz Cutshaw. Doyle. Thorpe. Three base hits: Mccarthy. Stolen bases: Carey Sacrifice hits: Bigbee. Ellam. Double play: Ellam and Cutshaw. Bases on balls: Perrit, 2. Struck out: Perritt, 3: Cooper. 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

The Dairy Association will meet at the Water Users building on Wednes- day evening. July 31,' at S.: 30 o'clock
 (Adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
P|TTSBuRG AGAIN
 TROUNCES GIANTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, July 29.-(NationaD.- Pittsburg again defeated New York here by punching hits in the first and eighth innings. Score:
 Pittsburo
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
DETROIT BEATS 0UT
 VICTORY IN FOURTH
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DETROIT. July 29.-(American).- A single by Coffey and triples by Davis and Bush in the fourth inning gave Detroit victory over New York. Score:
 NAuy Nork
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
TOWN TOPICS
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir. cuIation department, phones APP or 1881, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be i'm mediateIy sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

Merkle, Ragan. J. L. Smith. Three base hit-Taggart. Stolen bases-Hol- locher. Miller Sacrifice fly-Paskert. Double plays-Douglas to Merkle to Killifer; Herzog to J. L. Smith to ko
 netchy. Bases on balls-Douglas, l. Struck out-Douglas, 5; Ragan, 2; Northrop 1. Innings pitched-Ragan, [.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30

'Ran for Hendryx in 9th.
 ""Batted for Gedeon in 9th.
 zBatted for Sothoron in 8th
 By innings:
 Boston ................10 100 020 000--3 St. Louis ..0 900 0O2 O0O-2
 Summary-Two base hit: Ruth. Sacrifice fly: Sisler. Double plays: Tobin and Sisler Bases on balls: Ruth. ?. Struck out: Ruth, 8; Soth- oron, 3. Innings pitched: Sothoron, s.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday HesuIts Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2. New York, 2 Detroit, 3. Washington, O. Chicago, 1. Q3 inn ings) Cleveland Philadelphia. no game, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Pittsburg. 4; New York, 2. Chicago. ?; Boston. 3.
 Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 5. Q1 inningsO
 St. Louis A. Brooklyn, 3. N2 inn ings.)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-30
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 69 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature sine January l, 12 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 3.92 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 3.57 inches.
 Accumulated deficieny sine January 1, 0.35 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-19
CHANCE FOR COMMISSIONS.
Applications Should Be Made to Major
H. A. Leonhauser, Burlington.

The commandant at the University
of Vermont, Major H. A. Leonhauser,
U. S. army, is now furnishing blank
forms to civilians upon which they may
make applications to enter one of the
officers training schools recently estab-
lished under authority of the secretary
Of war.
To be eligible for admission to one of
these schools, candidate must be be-
tween the ages Of twenty years and
eight months and forty years; must be a
citizen Of the United States and not have
been born in any Of the countries with
which the United States is at war or al
lies of such countries; must be grad
uate of high school or have pursued
an equivalent course of instruction
must be of good moral character and
must have the physical qualifications re.
quired for commission in the officers
reserve corps. Requirements for visual
actiity for candidates are as follows:
A minimum of 2070 in the left eye and
2040 in the right eye without glasses,
correctable . to normal by the use of
glasses, and normal color perception.
For the field artillery candidates must,
in addition to the above, possess a thor
ough understanding and working knowl-
edge Of arithmetic, algebra to include
quadratic equations, and plane geome-