davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DspsvSasnt q ths lntssiss
H. g. Land Once It Denver, Colo .sAlJ

)sly I. 1918
Notice Is hereby gwen that Henry Meyes. d
SilDo Colo. Who o. Apsii ~. 1915. as6e hoa.e,
ste1d Eatsy. No 02l2SO. Tor SWt Sec ~. NWt
SEC Is. Twp 10 n. Z. SO ". 6 p. ~. has aje<
notice a. intention 10 make 6nal Thee Ysas p.ool
10 establish claim b tie land above desebed before
u. s. Commissioner Clyde l.. Stanley. 1t keo&1.
Colo. on the 20 day Of Auauss l9l0.
Clslsnant a1eses ~ Witnesses: Philip hHses. John
Klaus Peter keises. Emanuel Roth. al q Grover.
MARY WOLFE DARcIN. Ragistsr.
The Keota news., 1918-07-05

DR.. b. L. Fowler. dentist, will be
in Keota the first seven days Of each
month. tt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-19
TIL STORY FOLLOWS

In c. Gardner Sullivans remarkable drama
of the birth of world democracy, The Zeppe-
Inns Last Raid the great producer Of mann
moth screen spectacles, Thamas A. Ince, has at
last found subject big enough to give full play
to his wonderful genius for startling and ire
mendous stage effects" Mr.. Sullivan's time
ly story deals with the stirring events which
lead up to the triumph of earnest, loyal men
and women who defy the ambitions of imperi-
alistic rulers they once revered, and face death
and disgrace for the cause of democratic lib
,erty The end of military rule is brot about
by secret order-"The Cross Of Liberty
recruited from the high and the low, pledged
to bring new birth of freedom to an enslaved
people. The opportunities for big sensational
scenes in which hundreds of people appear be-
fore the camera; for great Zeppelin raids in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-07-19

THIS attraction real and has not yet been shown
even the larger cities Don't ask how to be
lrstwe have secured the picture and it will be exhibited
above date The tn cities will be 5Oc 75c
and $500. This opportunty-do not it. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
When Swinging Pearls

There are certain tricks in string
n2 pearls and other beads As well
Which the amateur should know.
Chief among these is The device OF
tying q knot between each bead.
Iris is undoubtedly tedious, but II
l5 wise precaution. Then If the
rng breaks only one bead is lost.
Neither wire nor cateut should be
n.cj TO string Jewels unless you wish
.aam TO look stiff.
Surgeons silk Is excellent for the
purpose 1t is woven like braid instead
o. visited, and comes in seye ral
t!IcknesSes.
Finely woven, flexible gold or plati.
rum chains are also used, but they
ffe Of course more expensive.
IN strinsing precious beads, never
Use a needle. Simply wax the end of
he thread and pass it through the
hole.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
NINE PREMIUMS
HELD AS MENACE

Springfield, H., July 25.- Premium
paying in mines is a menace to coal
production. That charge is made by
Frank harrington president of the
state miners union in attacking
coal operators of Illinois for paying
premiums he charact2rizes the prac.
tice as "damnable.' II a rebellion"
occurs among the miners, he SAYS, the
GOAL operators themselves win be TO
blame.
When bonus is paid the miners
over and above the wages fixed by
the government, Mr. Harrington said,
1t creates discord among the miners.
They get the impression the coal op.
orators can afford to pay more money
-and strikes result he declared.
Mr.. Harrington has protested
against this premium payment prac.
lice to the coal operators, The state
council OF defense and Governor Low.
den.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
CONSPICUOUS BRAVERY
OF Y. M. C. A. WORKERS

Washington. D. C., July . Gable
dispatches from Paris today show
conspicuous bravery OF Y. N. c. A.
workers along front lines in the new
offensive. H. J. Johnston, East Or
ange. ~ j.. was cut off six hours
by German barrage but finally broke
through with an American squad. He
worked all day bringing in wounded
and assisting doctors in advanced
dressing stations.
g. A. Crisping. Charleston. H.. and
Rev. F. A. Cunningham. Providence.
served as stretcher bearers and cared
for wounded in dugouts until ordered
by the commanding officer to move
back. All Y NJ. c. A. supplies in the
attacked zones were given free to
soldiers, many Of whom had lost their
rations. Chocolate and biscuits were
used TO stay their stomachs until
new supplies arrived.
W. H. Danforth. OF ST. Louis. Rich
ard Shreye. OF Rochester. n, T.: and
others stuck to their posts in ad
vanced areas distributing supple,
and helping ambulance men in max
/ Ing the wounded more comfortable
One secretary took twelve wounded
men back to the dressing station.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
YANKS TAKE SAME
VILLAGE 5 TIMES
BEFORE KEEPING II
hoRSEMEN AID INFANTRY WHO
RUSH GERMANS AT POINT OF
sAfoNEr AND RouT THEM
FROM WOOD.

With the American Armies in
France, July 25.-Ameriean troops,
advancing north OF Chateau Thirrey
this afternoon, captured the village
OF Epieds Give miles northeast OF Cha
Ieau Thierry) for The third time. at.
ter violent lighting in the streets.
Epieds previously mad been taken
twice by the Americans only 10 be
lost in German counter attacks. The
village is completely in ruins.
In the Bois de Chatelet six miles
directly north of Chateau 1hierIy)
the Americans encountered stisl re-
sistance from German machine guns.
They took the wood at the point OF
the bayonet and are now progressing
beyond its northern borders.
American cavalry is in full action
for the first time.
Mounted men are accommodating
north OF Chateau Thierry, hanassing
the enemy. They have introduced Il
new departure in warfare, acting as
grenadiers on horseback.
Several enemy attachments have
been broken up by grenades hurled
by the eavalrymen
American units were delayed tenn
porarily at Bots de Barbllon south
OF Epieds by an array OF German ma
chine gun posts, which We're estab-
lished at intervals OF only ten yards
Feinting in frontal attacks, the Amer
leans danked the boches, taking
numerous prisoners.
Between the Oureq and the Marine,
French and American troops are
pressing forward with the Germans
contesting every foot Prisoners de
clare the enemy posts along the
Ourcq are being sacrificed, to the last
man, to delay the allied advance suf-
fciently for establishment oil new
German defense lines in the rear.
Despite this fierce defense the al
Hes In this sector have made steady
gains toward the German supply lines
between Fere-en- Tardenois and TIES
mes.
The German movement within the
salient north of Chateau Thierry
which had been northward since bhe
enemy retirement began today was
reported to be southwark.
1t Is believed these are fresh re
placements OF troops and that tn,
Germans are preparing to make d
siff stand in certain locations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
BREAK UP DOPE
DISTRIBUTING GANG

Springfield, ILL.,, July 2s-What is
termed one of the biggest dope dis
rings in America ty federal
authorities here is believed To have
been broken up by the arrest 10 -
Louis recently OF Henry Welsmau.
known as the Cocaine K.us iu the
underworld. Federal agents OF this
district assisted Washington officials
in making the arreset.
Thousands OF dollars Worth o.
dope were conhscated in d fiat cp-
Grated by Welsman at 2S35 Lamp
avenue, st. Louis.
Welsman' is being held on Il double
charge OF violating the ami narcotic
law and rendering persons ot a mill
tary age unfit Tor service through the
sale OF drugs. The latter charge may
prove the more serious. Federal Of
fcials declare $1,000 men have been
rejected for army service as dope
addicts. Welsman may be held re
spOnsinle for a certain percentage OF
these. they say.
The apprehension Of Big Henry
as Welsman is known, was brought
about through a sale Of nearly $4,000
worth Of drugs to federal officials.
They gained the confidence OF the
rims" and negotiated for The INr'
chase. which was actually made. I'M
mediately aiterWard a raid was made,
resulting in Welsman's capture He
is now confined in a Bloomineton jail
awaiting federal grand jury action
Edward hoffman and John II Brink
man, alleged accomplices OF Wells
man. were also taken4 in me raid.
Welsman's wife, however, who fsg-
ured prominently in the government
negotiations for the purchase OF the
dope" from Welsman escaped
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Old Virginia Hams

correspondent of WaIaces Farm
or gives the following directions.
ITO twenty gallons of wafer add
thirty pounds OF salt, eight pounds OF
soda, five ounces of salt peter. and
ten pounds OF brown sugar or one raj.
lon Of molasses. Put all in a large
Kettle and let II come TO a boil, Then
draw from the fire and skim. When
cold, pour over the meat ana let stand
Tor five weeks. Then hang 10 and let
dry for three or four days. Smoke IN
" brown, and then sack. First melt
some brown sugar and spread over
with your hand. Then sprinkle black
pepper all over the meat part and
ends OF hook. Roll in paper, nut jnto
he cotton sacks, and hang 40 in a
good, dark, dry place, and You will
have line meat Cut clean, pure tmo,
Thy hay fine and pack around hams
enclosed in cotton bags and hang 40
until used. VIII keep Tor years,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
STREAT0RITE QUITS
AS STATE COAL CHIEF

Chicago, Ill, July Formal an
nouncement of the resignation of John
E. Williams of Streator state fuel
administrator, and the appointment
OF Raymond +. Durham, Cook county
administrator, as his successor. is ex-
pected today.
The departure OF Administrator
Williams was informally announced
in confidential circles Of the coal in.
dustry yesterday.
AT his Offices in the state council
OF defense building it was admitted
that be had resigned and that Ad
ministrator Durham would be his
successor. Further information was
refused.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Ladybugs are Government agents
Every year an enormous number OF
ladybugs are necessary 10 The Calf
forna State Commission OF Horticul-
ture to war against the aphis, which
works such havoc among fruits OF
vine and tree, therefore the insects
are collected and put, alive, into cold
storage until called for. Early in the
fall the Government collectors sally
forth INTO the high mountains, where
the ladybues congregate in great num-
bers. By degrees a number of tons
OF the little creatures are got together,
packed in comfort able wooden boxes
and placed in storage rooms, where
the temperature is kept around 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The action of this
method IL to produce state some
what like Information in the bugs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

that this or that cleaning, sewing, ETC.,
must be dOne, iatlgues the mind more
than the physical labor actually tires.
the body No wonder the tendency Of
our times is for the young women to pre-
Ter work IN Office or factory rather than
dong house dtudgery. II the woman
ol the family ls rundown with the dis
tressing complaints peculiar to women,
she should give instant care to those
organs which are so important for.
womanly health. Doctor Pierce, the
specialist IN woman's diseases and
founder OF the lnvalds' Hotel, at But
ialo, N. Y, put up his "favorite Pre-
scrlption" nearly 80 years ago made
entirely Of roots and herbs, without
alcohol, that puts the wOmanly health
IN proper condition. The catarrh il,
clmd, and in consequence bachache,
dizziness, iainting spells are dispeled.
beud he to DR.. Pierce lnyalIds Hotel,
.of trial package OF tablets.
CHICAGO, I'LL have used Dr. Picrce's
tav0rltc Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. When |
started TO take these medicines | was so
weak | was not able 10 do my work. but
can say ! am well now. MY doctu" is
surprised, for he wanted to operate.
weighed az first only lW: now | weigh
la. and feel fine ! hope this will hello
Others Tor IL is very hard 10 I've sick n~~
MRS HANNAH kiRBy, iG.! Fairfield Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Jean IS a very lively little person Of
5, who hardly knows what the word
quiet" means One afternoon she
came into the. house merry and noisy
after her afternoon nap, and as she
burst in like a frecracker she caused
quite commotIon. Her mother,
thinking to give a gentle hint, said;
your dolly has been so good while
you've been out she HASN'T talked
nor made a bit OF noise nor broken
anything. She has just sat here as
quiet as a mouse.
poor dolly said Jean, who did
not fail TO understand her mothers
remark, I'm sorry. Some day I'll
stay home and give her a good time, /"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Stone Ships Not Entirely New.

While stone ships, such rs are being
made now for the governments use IN
the war, are considered quite a novelty,
they really are not SO new after all.
Away back in 1S+9 a boat of concrete
was launched by a FrenChman named
Lambot. Since then there have been
many experiments with thi~ Upe Of
vessel and many forms OF concrete
boats have been ttouted successfully.
The Dutch and the Italians have been
using concrete bnrges f0r long time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
For Consti patton and Biliousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com.
fort and health In hot weather I'm.
digested food in the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo Jen.
ner, 4l6 Labor st, San Antonio, Tex,
writes Foley Cathartic Tablets
have proven the best laxative have
taken and recommend them to any
enc suffering from constipation or
biliousness. They should be in every
travelling mans grip Quick relief
for sick headache. bloating or other
condition caused by bad digestion.
For sale by w. d, Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Didn't Wish TO STAY.

Willie Jones was playing with the
Robinson children next door When
luncheon time came Mrs Robinson
asked him If he wouIdn like to stay.
mo, thank YOU" said Willie, y
think III better go home. Ny mother
will be expecting me-
Suppose | telephone over and ask
her if you may stay" suggested his
hostess
Please don't do that. Mrs Robin
son. said the boy earnestly We've
got cocoanut pie for dessert today
and your cook told me you've only got
prunes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

SPECIAL
NOTICE

GNRTCoNER. STILL
z AoNE. wEfsE EXCITED
w hGnE AeCUr IT
SeosEeocs saw t%iN4 cvse
stt t0E posr OFFICE
syAsreacAN WE cor 70
> Wii6 SERIES OUT
: So w,rH your KIND
g<ovt@eNcE HECK OUR
,oAszu con- eoN WILL
- a lovgLx p'scE
a. Work. AGce sS
0nSoNOeeA AAT SO w okw'
! 20, 20 Doee9vp%ttl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Champaign Ohigial word that
Lielt RAYMOND w Parker of this
eiry is in German prison camp has
been received by relatives here. a
Red cross representative writes
Parker and his companion Sergeant
Bpureau were forced tu land inside
The German lines and were both cap
urel after a fight in which Blureal
WAS wounded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SaIvatlonists Raise Silk Worms.

An annual silk camp for the cultiva-
ton of the silkworm has been estab-
llshed by the Salvation Army 10 a
10,O00acre mulberry forest near La
bore, India.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

noble work in tins line IN a
few cities Of the United states.
A woman however, must be.
perfect physlcally,aud strong,
to take over man = duty.
] he homework for the
mother or the housekeeper
at home is often beyond
her strength. 1t must be
lIghtehsd IN some way on
other. Very often the wor-
RES and cares ale much'
greater than the actual phys
steal laho1 bnt thp tnplingl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Bloomington Three hundred shop
men n the Chicago n Alton shops
here went oul ON strike Monday de.
mdndng an increase IN pay An eX-
PLANTATION from federal director that
IN increase in wages was entirely in
Tie hands of the railroad administers
lion at Washington had no effect on
the men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Chicago The only thing that saw,
ed Hans Nelson from a heavier fine
Tor saying the Nauks are "abunch Of
Tubs was his repentance, The court
fined him but 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Peoria Meat cutters here went
on strike Monday. Nearly every shop
was affected although none OF them
we're forced To close. as women meat
cutters were substituted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
POLICE WOMEN

There may come a time when our
women VIII nave to DO police duty, and
II /. sain fhnt fhnv hmm dhna
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
the Ven. Mary Pallotta, of the Fran
ciscan Missionary Sisters.

the Ven. Mary Pallotta, of the Fran
ciscan Missionary Sisters.
Employees of the Vatican.-In order
to enable those employed in the Apos-
tolic Palace to tide over this time of
expensive living, the Holy Father has
decided to increase the salaries of the
members of his large household at the
rate of 20 per cent for persons receiv-
ing salaries up to $50 lire ($50) a
month, and at the rate of 10 per cent
for those in receipt of sums from $50 to
SOC lire monthly. Though the change
will mean a serious inroad on the
slender resources of the Pope, the in
crease was decided on very cheerfully.
Following good example, the Italian
Government has at length consented
to improve the conditions of the par
ish priests of the country by allowing
them salary of 1000 francs $4,000
instead of 900. This is the yearly
sum a parish priest in Italy obtains
from the Government out of the
Church property which was confscated
in past years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
OLD WORLD NEWS

Welfare eff Roys.-The welfare of
the boys leaving school has become a
matter of national Importance, says
an English Catholic exchange, and a
scheme, outlined in the new Educa-
ton Bill, is in progress for a great
Juvenile organization, comprising all
the Boys Clubs, Guilds Brigades,
ETC., of England. Each club will
be affiliated to the central organiza-
ton, and special facilities and privi-
leges will be obtained as regards in
struction and recreation.
Church in Finland-Thc former
Grand Duchy of Finland, Russia, has
become an Independent state, and as
such has been recognized by the Holy
See. It's population is about 3,OOO,.
600. It's Christianity began in the 18th
century. Its first Bishop Henrick OF
Upsala, died the martyrs death in
1853 The Church in Finland has had
many Bishops, some dying in tho odor
OF sanctity. In the 10th century the
Church almost ceased to exist in Fin
land. About 100000 Firms emigrated
to the United States. In 1869, the
Catholic Church was revived in Fin
land. The number of Catholics is yet
small.
Chapel for Blind Soldiers small
Gothic chapel has been built and just
consecrated in the Regent Park hos
pital. London, England, for blind
soldiers. In that hospital are about
eighty Catholic soldiers.
Club for Marincs.-W Word comes
from somewhere in France of the
Marines Club, financed by the Cath
olics of America, and established by
Rev. John r. Brady. The first Catholic
chaplain to land in France with Amer
lean troops. From modest one
room club, started within d few weeks
after their arrival ID France. The
A6axfnn@s C5sah Il nnrtasasa~od nf tho m an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

The Angelus, thought M. Revandier
You are Catholic, Mademoiselle?"
asked Henri, as the girl arose 81
did not think"
why, yes" she answered as if in
wonder at the question; then COM
prehendingly: "And-and-Mon
is not?" She quite understood he was
not-in his delirium had he not storm
ed against ecclesiastics in general
and everything connected with the
Church from altar boys and nuns up
to the Pope himself?
mo, Monsieur is not" he almost
barked. Then realizing his rudeness
he added in a kindly tone: But tell
me, Mademoiselle, what does this
praying at the ringing of noisy church
bells mean? 1t is the Angelus, is it
not? | have heard-well, | know in
confused sort OF way but tell me
just what the Angelus signifies.
Angelique settled into the little
| window seat, eXteriorly Unconditional,
but inwardly hurt that he should have
| answered her so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

how this plain, but beautiful coun-
try maid could know just how to han
die SO delicate case as his had been.
There was something more than just
womanly instinct, though this in her
was great indeed.
What was it? And where had he
heard the name before? What a
traitor memory is. "Angelique
Angelique Moulard." He spoke the
name half aloud Oh, we'll, no use;
he could not remember.
"A sou for Monsieur's thoughts, .
said a CHEEKY voice.
And Henri started up to see a grace
full form bending over to pick up his
newspaper that had fallen to the floor.
"Ah, Mademoiselle, said Henri,
flushing scarlet, 81 did not hear you
come in"
Pardon she said simply. II grew
tired of knocking. First | thought
Monsieur was sleeping, but | heard
him say something, so 1 came back
A mellow bell began to ring out
softly through the quiet air of the
evening. Angelique knelt down, and
taking out her Rosary from her apron
pocket began to recall the mystery
of our Lords Incarnation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

with pleasure, Monsieur" she said
looking down at her hands folded in
her lap. Then she explained the
beautiful devotion of the Angelus.
The hands soon left the lap in ges-
lures that the French will make. The
face was bright with light that shone
from her eyes-personal love of our
Lord and His Mother whom she was
praising.
Henri thought it was enthusiasm
and he smiled Here was a side of
her he had not noticed before-he
was pleased.
rs it not beautiful, Monsieur" she
perforated.
Very beautiful, indeed, Mademoi
! selle. | did not think-and is all your
religion like that-emotional poetic?'
Emotional, poetic! Monsieur" she
cried, looking straight into his eyes.
The man WINGED interiorly
We'll, yes, yes. Our religion is
full of emotion and poetry and splen
did pomp, but Monsieur must no
think our religion is these things
alone-these things that pass away
our religion is the Truth that abides!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

Her eyes were eXultant! How
could he answer this?
And | have heard" went on Henri,
that Catholics would rather die than
give up this thing they call TRUTH
They would rather die, Monsieur!
Yet | have known some who made
not so much of giving it up"
Alas for any who gave it up. And
have heard of ungrateful sons and
daughters who deserted their aged
and sorrowing parents" retorted
Angelique.
1T is strange, strange" said Henri,
looking out the window mot even
wealth and high position could make
a difference?"
Never
"Mademoiselle," said Henri, 81 am
sorry to hear you speak this way
Does not devotion-unselfish devotion
to mere stranger-deserve the high,
est reward?"
"Why-er-yes, replied the girl un.
comprehendingly "but-"
"Wel?"
Il do not see Monsieur's meaning
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

Il mean that you, my child, have
been most unselfshly devoted to me
"a mere stranger-in my illness, that
you therefore deserve the greatest re.
ward | can bestow. But | fear you
could not take it and remain a Catho-
lie. All, l do not mean to insult,
Mademoiselle; how could | mean
that? 1t only seems to me that if a
mans religion is like his politics,
which he may change to his advan-
tage-it seems that religion might be
changed, too, gently set aside for the
sake of wealth and high position.
Mademoiselle, have for you the high
est position the Government of France
can offer a woman, if you will but
accept it,
Monsieur" the girl replied simply,
Il have the wealth and high position
of my Catholic Faith. Why throw
away diamond for lump of paste?''
"a lump of paste" lie cried angrily.
DO you call an offer of the republic
d lump of paste?'
Monsieur" was the calm reply,
the Republic can not do better for
me than God. All, Monsieur, it is use
less! The Government can do moth
ing to please me, save only one thing
and that it will not do
Tell me, Mademoiselle, and the
Government will do it," said Henri
with earnestness.
(Continupl IN mn 90 4