davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
FATHER OF RUNAWAY
COMES HERE; RETURNS
HOME WITH HIS SON

After being notified that his son.
Aleck, Jr., had been taken into Gus
tody as q runaway by Juvenile Oficer
Purcell, Aleck Dudash. father of the
boy, arrived here Tuesday from East
brook, his home, and returned with
the boy the same day. Ohicer Purcell
picked the boy up at the carnival
grounds last week and has been hold.
ing him. Young Dudash, according
to his father. has been away from
home for two months. He gave his
name first as Woods.
-h---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
WELSH TENOR WILL
GIVE RECITAL HERE

war song recital will be given at
the Church Of Christ here on Wednes.
day evening by Sam Lewis, Welsh
tenor. said to rank with John Nc
Cormaek. He will bring here with
him as accompanist, Miss Jessie
Mockel, who will, during the even
ing, render several piano solos. Miss
MOckel studied in Europe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19

he would take them. By Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone,
no more trocble with his stomach, and
the best part Is that the trouble has not
returned. cannot praise Chambee.
.aln's Tablets too highly"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain Tablets hays
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Cail,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains In my
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
flow She :
Cured Her Husband

"For 1--WE years my husband suffered
with lis stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for q while. nothing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19

and especially when You have fnlness
sud weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded of and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and invie.
srate the stomach.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
Saturnin $3.50
BLACK PERCHERON
STALLION

Imported from France by George w.
Crawford, Newark, o.
Is registered in the American Breed.
ers and Importers Registry as proper.
ty of J. j. Pealer & Sons, and known
as the CUNNINGHAM HORSE.
Saturnin will make the season OF
1918 at the barn of ]. ]. Pealer, mi.
north of Amity.
TERMS: $500 to insure q living
foal. Parting with mare before known
to be in foal forfeits insurance.
All accidents at owners risk.
j. j. Pealer & Sons
cItIz. Phone 2o45-B DEMOCRACY, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
CALLED TO BELLVILLE BY -
DEATH or HIS BROTHER

T.. G.. Fry was called to Bellville on
Monday by the death of his brother,
Jonathan Fry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-19
Y TOTALS
NOW s9,616.50
Col. Kahrl's Infantry Leads
List In Subscriptions
AVIATORS ARE SECOND
Days Total Reaches $3009-
so And Campaigners
Near The Goal

Col II. RI. Miller of the Artillery di-
vision was showed under in the race
following the challenge Of Col Fred
w. kahrl OF the Infantry in the Y. NJ.
G. A. campaign according to the re.
ports filed by the captains at noon
Wednesday. The artillerymen were
able to show only total of $4O1
while the infantrymeD "came home"
with 1O90.50. Col. N. l.. Daney of
the Airplane division had been left
out of the challenge by the other divi-
sion but his ayiators turned In to-
tai of $96S, making the days total
pledges $3,009.50.
The reports of the captains follow
ARTILLERY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
UNIVERSITY WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
QUARANTINE TO BE RAISED
TOMORROW-NO COUNTY
SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK

Permission has been granted the Uni
versity of Idaho to resume its work next
Monday and, unless more cases of in
fluenza depelop in university circles the
quarantine will be lifted tomorrow and
school work will be resumed Monday.
Students living in the dormitories and
at the barracks will be permitted to at
tend classes. Students living outside of
these will have to have certificates from
the city or county health officers and
DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the uni
versity, has requested all Moscow stu
dents who live at home to see DR.. W. A.
Adair, city health officer before Monday
and secure certificates He is anxious
to have as nearly a full attendance as
possible at the university classes Monday
No new cases have developed in the
university circles in two days and only
two new cases had developed in the two
preceding days, and the situation is re-
garded as very favorable for univer sity
people.
Conditions are not so good in town.
It is believed that the disease was spread |
in Moscow as a result of the victory |
celebration Monday. The people gather
ed on the streets in large crowds, re-
CARELESS of influenza, and it was pre-
dicted that many new eases would result
Dir. w. A. Adair, city health officer,
says "More new cases have developed in
Moscow in the past "a hours than in
several days prior to that time People
are clamoring to have the schools opened
but think it is dangerous. I know of
influenza developing in the homes of
four families in Moscow who have
number of children who would have
been in school had school been open and
his would have given the spread of the
disease a new start There are many
new cases among children in town and
think it would be dangerous to open
he schools in Moscow before a week
rom next Monday"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

Dean Poindexter returned to his home
today at Frazier, Idaho.
Fred Swartz of Tekoa is here to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Swartz.
The silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E. Ostroot was given as a
complete surprise to them. Several very
pretty gifts in silver were presented
and the afternoon was en1ivened with
music and singing, and toasts were given
wishing the honored host and hostesses
long years of happiness.
w. J. Jordan, general agent of the
Idaho division of the Northern Pacific
railroad, with headquarters at Lewiston,
spent last night in Moscow on official
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
BOOKS OF UNIVERSITY
ARE BEING INSPECTED

| F. S. Lamb, special inspector of &C
counts for the war departments com
mittee on education and special training,
went over the books to find out how
much it is costing the university to house,
feed and train the vocational section,
comprising about 800 men The war
departments contract with the university
provided that the government pay $160
a day for each man. The accounts are
being inspected SO that the rate may be
raised or lowered as conditions require.
Mr. Lamb, who has been making in
spections of the various universities of
the northwest, expressed himself as very
we'll satisfied with conditions here. His
accounts have not yet been tabulated so
that he can make recommendations on
the University of Idaho rate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
WILL MAINTAIN NOVEMBER
HOG PRICES IN DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The No
vember price basis Of minimum Of
$1770 for hogs will be continued for
December under an agreement reached
today by the food administration, a sub
committee of the agricultural advisory
board, hog raisers and packers
The food administration in announcing
a continuation of the present price basis
said it is highly desirable that the lighter
weight hogs be held back for the next
80 days. If withheld at this time, it was
said, the possibility of breaking down
present price levels because of excessive
receipts for the lighter weights will be
avoided.
Read today's news in today's Star
Mirror.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

There perhaps was something you
wanaed some instruction upon; the
doctor had not explained something
to you just as fully as you wanted,
and when you set about carrying out
his orders you find that you are a
little bit hazy so to what he meant.
You may forget to ask him the next
time he comes unless you have made
a note of 1t.
Then when the doctor comes you
simply put your chart before him.
You are then free to collect the
things he will wont. Everything is
onthe chart for him to see and 1t is
his fault and not yours II he does
not take in the patients condition.
Then insist that the doctor write
his orders on the lower part Of the
chart. You can have your column
for the date come light down to near
ly the bottom and have the doctor
mark the date each time he gives
tn order. II an order has been CIV
en- and he wishes Is discontinued, let
him mark the date and strike out
that order. But any new orders hi
has to give. insist that no write them
20 that you will not b in danger Of
forgetting them. or II you have car
risd out his orders vary explicitly.
then there IL no Likelihood Of letting
him forget Just what his odSrs
were. You - Z chsft works both
ways. Il u Just - fair that hs doc
tor should write out Ill his orders
10 you - that you should write out
III the symptoms you have u report
to the doctor.
The keeping Of . chart l. simple.
but Il z very important matter. Il
y very mueA bsttsr that you should
set : scribblins book. Q something In
hwich the leaves are fastened and
rule the pages - ! have Indicated.
20 that u you require more than one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

rfed by those not accustomed to
waiting on the sick. Take good care
of yourself and you will be better
able to take care of your patient and
not at all likely to contract the IN
fluenza yourself.
l think will say little bit about
the keeping of chart before we
come to the actual care of the bed
patient because the keeping of the
chart is q very important thing.
have outlined chart. We have
the date. the hour, the temperature,
the pulse. respiration, urine. stool
treatment, medicine. nourishment,
and lastly. remarks. The keeping
Of chart. and to learn to observe
carefully and intelligently every
thing concerning your patient. IL one
Of the most Important things In
nursing. You must observe intelli-
gently and systematically and learn
to record your operations briefly but
clearly. not verbally. and in writing.
1t is very important. indeed. that
there should be very full record
made Of everything that IL observed
In connection with the patient.
In the first column you put the
date and the hour. When you have
taken the temperature. ct once re-
cord II. Mark the Temperature In,
the column headed ''tsmpsraturs. /"
supposns w have taken tsmpsra-
ture 1t 3:30 and We find that tenn.
psrsturs to b 1854. mark Il down
We have counted the pulse and
found the pulse TO b 1os. say. and
the respiration 500. The normal
tsmpsrsturs 10 ss.l; the pulse. nor
mally in the admit. 10 from 80 %
80; In the child. from 90 70 40 and
in the infant 100 to 40. II IL quite
necessary to remember that the
pulse rate 10 greater in the child
than In the adult. because. II you re-
member. the normal pulse, ID. from
80 70 %. ~ in taking : ehilds
splise. while II may b psrfeetly nor
NAL. IL youfind II IL 400. you are
likely TO think the pulse rate d
much increased.
me normal respiration Il from rs
70 80. but. Of course. In . dissass
where The rsspiratory organs are e.
feetsd. Or 4 tAsrs Il appoaehias
..pnsumonia. " may find slpiratien
vary much inefsassd. We find or
.. respiration In tAis particular eass
. which ! am illustrating y ~ 30.
Now. ] have marked the nsxt
II . d.. . u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31
The SPANISH
INFLUENZA
GENERAL PREPADaTIoN FOR
NURSING AT HOMES. o.
$. LECTURES NOS.
,-. - AND 2 .
40 You've LADY VOLUNTEERS
ny DIR. MARGARET PATTERSON
: At Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
. Tuesday, October 10, 1915
LECTURE NO. s-"THE BED Pa
II TIENT

This afternoon we are going ia
take up the ere Of the bed patient
We said . good deal tbs morning
about the preparation OF the room
In which we were going to take care
Of our patient. and we ephasise
the necessity Of rsmoving irom the
room everything that wss not likely
- - Of use In the cass or that ID
not necessary for the conveuisncs
and TOR the general usefulness Of
the room. spoke Of having II pos
able. . bare floor: and that Il should
n. scrubbed. There should never b
any dry weeping done IN : sick
room. II you have . bare floor It
y . very easy matter to Wipe up that
floor with . cloth moistsnsd in {
disinfeetant solution. The busting
must always b done with . damp
cloth. Never do any dry busting o.
sweeping IN the sick room. Instruct
ysur patients 70 take The proper prs-
cautions not to scatter germs In the
room both for their own sakss and
a.
your own cake. and also for the saks
et the general vuslac.
You should vsar : wash dress
with : good big apron whom doing
anything for the patient. II yos
wish 70 wear : eask. DO %. Bs vsry
careful. indeed. to wish your hands
With soap ana water every time 70,
handle the pasisnt. before you al
and before you DO anything for POM
eli. Il you have bssu near youl
PATIENT always b careful 70 val
your hands very thoroughly.
think that h one Of the most IN
squsnt ways in which infection Il car
- - -. !. Z. i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

leaf there Is no dangtI OF that loose
leaf being lost or destroyed.
II 1t Is a case where the tempera-
ture is going on for some days. the
doctor will probably give you a tenn
perature chat to keep, or possibly
the doctor will plot the chart for you
himself. Always mark your temper
allure just as soon as you have read
your thermometer carefully. BY
having chart that is continuous
from the beginning right along
through the case 1t gives the doctor
= chance Of knowing Just hdG that
case has progressed. II It IL case
in which you will probably have a
crisis that comes on after 80 many
days. he will know when to look for
the crisis and be prepared for it. So
that It is quite important to keep
the chart and not have something
that will be lost. The doctor will
tell you. as rule. how often he
wishes the temperature taken, but
IL you are with your patient and you
notice the patient becomes flushed
or that the skin IL hot ana you think
the Temperature u rising. take the
temepraturs and ses II Il 10. Then
count the respiration and pulse, and
II the symptoms seam grave enough
Sand for your doctor. Don't be IN.
(continusd on Rage ssvsn)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

xc2lz .sf *. ~ 4
colume urine and it is very I'M
portant that you should make note
OF that and of the excretions from
the body. II there is very much few
er or poison in the system tht urine
viii probably become scanty, high IN
color, and II 1t Is. 1t is important
the doctor should know it. Always
make note of the time at which
, the urine has been voided, whether
the quantity is scant or sufficient. of
the color, and II there is any sedi-
ment, or an unusually disagreeable
/. odor--if there is anything OF the
kind make note OF It. 1t 10 very
Important that 1t should be noted.
Then the stools. Every time the
bowels move make q note Of It. II
there IL anything out Of the ordin-
airy about It make note Of II. In
fact, IL there seems to be something
very unusual about the appearance
OF the urine or stool. or its odor or
color. set It away. carefully cover It..
and keep It where II 10 quite away
from everyone until the doctor nim-
self sees It,
Mark the treatment in the next
column headed treatment" Sup
posing you have taken the tsmpsra-
turs. and you find your patient has
an abnormal temperature, and you
want torsducs the temperature and
you batht your patient, mako Z note
OF that: take the tsmps1sture again
and 80 Il Il comes down.
In giving medicines. always note
very carefully the time 1t which you
have given tho medicine. and In Civ
ing IT,. NO matter how often you have
given the medicine. nsvsr give II ont
Of the bottle without reading the
label. We viii suppose We have here
. bottle. and you have siven msdi-
cine from Il several times and you
feel sure lust whses you have ut
the bottle. ard nobody slss had hssn
near Il; Dsverths,sss. nsvsr. never
give medicine out Of . bottle withaut
READING the lahel. Alwsys read the
label carefully and be sure that you
really read e before giving your
tmsdicine. whsn yeu are handling
Eths bottls hold II NJ . that you ~
the label. hold the medicine glsss q
sDoon - thst Il 4 absolutely lsvsl.
and measure vsry carefully. sivinG
just sxastly the smeaht that haa
bssn ordered. Pour II out Of the
neck ofe%ha bsttls On the eide away
from tn Liable. that the label. Thea
mot ~ dissolorsd By any medicine
thatrmay run down the bottle. hTsu
cork your bottle carefully and ~
Il away. I want 70 smhpasixe the
necessity Of always reading the lab
Q: every time. Then give the msdi-
cine exactly - It was ordered. II
II IL an unpleasant medicine try IA
give It in the most pleasant form
possible. Fit d bitter, give 1t In
~ little bulks ~ possible. II It II
Quinine. don't insist ON Fletcheris-
ing on II. but give It in the most
pleasant form possible. upposing
you had TO give . seidlits powder. b
sure to mix the two parts. and when
you have mixed the two together
let them effervesse before you give
them to the patient. That IL, very
important. because medicine that
effervesce must always bemixed and
allowed to effervesce before they are
given to the patient. II you are Civ
ing pills or powders to an adult.
think the average adult would much
rather have you simply put the pow
der well back on the tongue and give
a sip Of water than IL YOU tried to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-31

mix 1t in jam or anything. For
child you have to try to- disguise the
medicine II 1t is anything unpleasant
and the child is not amenable to ad-
vice. But when you have given 1t
note carefully the time at which It
has been given. If there are two diff
trent medicines to be give nat DIFF
ferent times. be sure you give the
right one at the right time. Make a
note of It. After you have given the
medicine. watch the patients condi-
ton carefully at first, and also a
trent medicines to. be given at diff
would notice II there was any unus-
ual effect following the medicine.
Then nourishment. Every time
you give nourishment make note
Of 1t. IL better Just to make note
I, Of what has been given. and II the
patint seemed to enjoy It, but II the
patient has expressed any desire for
something unusual. something out Of
the ordinary. make q note Of that.
He may crave for something acid or
something alkaline. and that all
shows = particular conditions which
the doctor should know.
Then We have = column for r.
marks, and ! consider that one Of
the most important columns Of the
whole chart. There II Z great deal
that should 90 In the column IRE
marks" Notice your patient very
carefully. Note The position IN
hwieh hs Mss. and II he ID lying IN .
peculiar position. make = note Of II
and II you find your patient d more
comfortable lying IN some unusual
rosition try to retain him in that
position By the aid Of pillows. For
I. instance. 70 . patient ID getting an
'intsnss pain in the side. he win near
" always want 70 lie slightly inclined
to that side. The patient may want
70 lie In some position 70 ease some
particular part. Make . note Of
that. Notice the sEsrsssion Of, ths
|aaes. That il Sagv important. ~
Any cass whore - ere watchiag :
case approaching pneumonia. there
| Z nearly always change Of expres-
sion ofths face The patient looks
anxious ana worried and there may
- twitshias q he nostrils. Alto
gethsr tAers = IN anxious sxpres-
sien % ne tass, Maks = note Of
Any OF thess things aoNtiee n your
petient y rsseisss. Il jour patient.
who has been fairly quiet and COM
Portable IN ~. syddsniy becomes
restless. make : note Of II. and care
. fully note any complaint your pa
tisnts make In regard to any symp-
toms they may tslI~of. Nsvsr make
light Of ANYTHING Of that kind. Mako
, : note Of It and report to the doctor.
II your patient has . chill and risor
that occurs. its extent
note carefully the time Ut which
that occurs. it, extsnt and duration.
Rigor Il always very important
danger signal and usually marks the
. onset Of some frssh absorption Of
poison into the system--the onset
/. probably Of pneumonia or some con-
tasious illness. II patient has .
|hsmorrhage from the nose or mouth.
/. make . note Of It., Note the appear
ance Of he blood. II It Is bright.
,,redand frothy In color It Is probably
coming from the lungs or throat. II
/. II 10 DARK and looks like coffee
grounds, it may have been vomited.
Everything you notice. mark In the
chart.
Under the column headed RE-
marks" mark II there is something
you wish to ask the doctor about 1t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13
l||A4to5.

Acc ak 75c hrasne rdzence 39c
10 pacovy retzek kffzkem neb medaonk
Veky vyber. Balkon
35c stolni oilcIoth yard 19c
" yardu siroky,syetSN a tnavSch barev Is
chybou ale upotrebitelny stss sgt@ 5. patro
35c nebileny sheeting po Csc
40 palcn siroky prosty stvrn a kazn. snadno
vybflf. Pouze tuto hodnu. SkIepenf
$1.25 krabice ma chleb S9c
Napodobenina dubu prostfednf vekost. Prav
ceny $l.25 v tuto hodinu S9c. Sklepenf
81 SO samoplnici psro 79c
Harrisovo pero zatou spickou. Zaruka, re
nepropoustf inkoust. Prfxemf
$3.50 ak So tue. str. pribori kus jen 19c
yyb6r zbyych rozu, vfdlicek 1zic atd ruznech
tVaru Tuto hodlnu pouze. SkIepenf
39c hadrikove koberce kus 27c
Oboustranne tfepenfm ma koncfch velkost
lexoo. Iuto hodlnu pouze 8. patro
39c bilene platno crash yard Csc
IL palcn stroke ssave vlastnosti ovrubou Jen
~ yardu kupci Pffxemf
98c nezdobene klobouky SOC
Vyber slamengch kloboukovych forem dobre
hodnoty vsech barev. a. p.tro
98c az $1.25 sandaly po Csc
Hnede neh bile. k nosen boso malou chy-
bou, jen nektere vekost . patro
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13

vzajem srovnati a die ,potfeby
vyhovuji bratrsky jeden dru-
hemu. Ac nelze .provesti sled
noceni vsech bratra razem,
prcc naleza ,zde yelkych roz-
merd. " pfipadech kde je tfe-
ba spolecnych sill, zapomina
kazdy sobeokych WASN'T a jde
jednotne hajit spolecna praya.
Deje-li Sc vse Ma ucet skute-
cneho bratrstyi, tame nam ma
mysli otazka, zda sokol vyko
nal svou povinnost v dnesnf va
zne dobe? Odpoved' je zcela
jednoducha: Sokol vykonal
svou povinnst uplne. a. V SINE
ri telesne vychovy; b. We SINE
ru dusevniho obrozeni; g. We
sneru vseslovanskeho bratr-
stvi. 7
Ac pracuje Sc ma mnoho ta-
boru, prece dcinek a Gil je je-
den a tentyz. Hlavni princip
je ten, ze nemohou byt vsich-
nj sokolove v armade, jelikoz
potrebujeme take oporu do
ma. Kdyby odesli vsichni bor-
ci do armady, pax kdo bude
vychovavat mas dorost? Kdo
by vykonaval propaganda. "A
proto nelnohou vsichni bore
bojovati Sc zbrani v ruce v al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13
LEDOyCE POANUyf Sc MA
JIH.

New York. - Letosniho ro-
,ku pozoruje Sc neobycejny po-
hyb ,ledoyci k jihu a lode Sc.
tkavajf Sc s mimi casio v soused
stvi bTehu novofundlandskeho
Ia mesic kveten byl zvlast6 po
Get jich veliky. Dne Is. kv6tna
tbylo z velikych ledovych hor
spatfeno v Stree 40 stupid 80
nainut v de.ce ST stupne, ida
Sc souditi, ze smer jejich byl K
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13

made ,jelikoz jich potrebuje-
me v fizeni spolkovem. Jen
nesmime dopustit, ably rkoren
naseho spolkoveho zivota byl
ut'st a zarodek zmaren. Bude-
ii Sc pracovati spolecne, jedni
V armade a pax druzi donna, j
ste vysledek prace ,nasi nemi-
ne Sc zdaru.-
Sokolstvo Ceskoslovenske s.
hylo povzdy vedomo vlastene'
ckSch ukold a je jiste, ze s.
jich zachova v dobe pritomne
j budouci.
Sc sokolskym ma zdar!'
Fred Holub.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-13


hlayni transatlanticke ceste.
Pred tim spatren byl ledovec
asi 200 stop vysoky a 600 dlop
.hy. a potom spatfeny byly tri,
ktere ysecky byly znacne dale
ma sever a ma ,zapad, nezli o.
mech sedm ;uyedenych. Ledov-
ce vsecky byvaji pohaneny sill
nyni proudly Cd more ledoveho
.smerem k jihozapadp a proto
.snadno Sc dostayaji do cest, po
nichz Sc ubiraji atlanticke par
Milky.