davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

1lne. Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes,--I weighed IFS pounds before started your treat ment and I now weigh 13S pounds Ton may print this if you like.
 These are just examples of what my treatment can accomplish, Let me send you more proof at my expense. DIR. K NEWMAN, Licensed Physfcian zsS Firth Ave-, New York. Desk J-SO6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
MINNEsOTA's MAN OE MARIx

MINNEsOTA'S MAN OF MARK
 Former United states Senator Charles A. Towne. graduated from the University of Michigan, twice elected member of the United States Congress, served In the United states senate nomlnatcd for Vice. President, l, takes Nuxated Iron: now recom- Incnds 1t to nil who feel the need of renewed energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

Although Pekin ducks originated in China, all the credit for improving the eize, shape and color is due American breeders.
 The Pekin is used extensively for mar ket. The young ducks are rapid growers and are marketable from the green. duck age until full grown. At the age of 10 weeks they weigh five or six pounds and bring the raisers as much profit as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

per care of my body, Recently I have been taking Nuxated Iron and have found 1t of the greatest benefit as n tonic and reguIatlve, Henceforth I shall not be without 1t. I am tn n position to testify for the advantage of others, to the remark able and immediate helpfulness of this remedy. and I unhesl- tntingiy recommend Nuxated Iron to alI svho feel the need of renewed energy md the re u ! arity of bodily functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Sf GET THaP RiP FAT

Free Trial Treatment on Re- luest. Ask also for my pay when reduced" offer. My
 treatment has often reduc-
 cd at the rate of pound n
 day. No dieting, no exercise,
 absolutely safe and sure
 method.
 Mrs. E. Bateman writes;- Have taken your treatment and it is wonderful now 1t reduces. It does just as you say. I have reduced n pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
DOLL Y-ETTES

she got to where she wanted go the Thing did was to Kick the nice little Ladder that had HELPED her up just as far as she could possibly Kick it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

l o o k In g pa
 tients. Ty Cobb, the greatest base ball batter of all time. took It to help give him r @ n c W 6 q energy and great staying power. No matter what anybody s a y s. you could not, at this day. get such prominent men to endorse a remedy that has no value
 doctors Ia muaro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
DOLL LY-ETTES

Isn good thing that of are not taken at OUR OWN VALUAI1ONP If we were, we'd be Obstructing the Upper Ether that AIRSHPS woudnt have much Terri tory to move in!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

be saved W h q now die every year from pneu. m Q n i q, grippe Kidney, liv 6 II heart trouble and other dangerous maladies. T h ( real. true cause " h i c h started their disease wal nothing more ol l c s g t h an a weakened condi. tion brought or by a lack of iror in the blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

rule strictly unapplled in all the practical affairs of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

f could be secured by feeding until full grown Mature drakes weigh eight pounds and the ducks seven pounds, while many specimens are raised which exceed these weights.
 Pekins are pure white in plumage with orange yellow bills and legs. Their bodies are long and deep. The small curled feathers just over the main tail feathers distinguish the drake from the duck. Pekin ducks are prolific layers of fertile eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

The season is at hand when plans ara laid for the production Of next years law.
 CTS. Are you going to use an incubator or depend upon sitting hens? Better con. slder the machine, and reserve the hens this subject. oi'
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
k|WAN|S CLUB
 HEARS IF WAR

Lieutenant Henri Have, an officers camp instructor from France as the guest of c. D. Doris, spoke at the weekly Kiwanis luncheon yesterday. saying he was confident of ultimate victory and was not disturbed in the least at the present war situation. He urged the American people to stand firm and not worry.
 "The Germans are merely tools of the Kaiser and the Crown Prince" said Lieutenant Have. If they are not aware of this, they are fools; and if they are aware of this, they are crim- inals. The Germans instituted this drive because their submarine warfare has proved failure. Had their sub marines been a success they would not have sacrificed the great numbers that have fallen during this drive"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
STATE HEADQUARTERS FUR LIBERTY LOAN
 IS ALL SET ID CARRY ARIZONA OVER TOP

Local headquarters for the coming third Liberty loan is on the tiptoe of expectancy for the drive which is to carry Arizona over the top. Three bil- lion dollars is the amount wanted for the nation and that Arizona will do it's bit cannot be doubted.
 II. J. McClung is state director for the work and has just given out the names of the following for county Chairmen:
 Apache, w. P. Love at St. Johns; Coconino, T. E. Pollock at Flagstaff; ; tiila, J. R. Todd at Globe Maricopa, J. R. Loftus at Phoenix; Mohave, J. IT. Rosenberg at Kingman; Navajo, A. D. Thomas at Holbrook; Pinal, l.. $. Gates at Ray; Yavapai. F. $. Viele at Prescott; Yuma, J. H. Westover at Yuma.
 Other officers for the Liberty loan campaign are the Hon. Charles B. Ward, chairman of the state speakers bureau. Dan A. Millett has been ap- pointed to have charge of the organ lzation work. Harry R. Tritle, state director of war savings, is a member of the advisory committee for the state. Other members are Hon. D. F. Johnson, state treasurer; Hon. Jesse Boyce, state auditor and bank exam lncr. Miss Alice Birdsall is the state chairman of the womans' division and VIII announce her appointments in a lew days. A. T. Eseate is chairman of the finance committee for the state. Headquarters have been opened at 120 West Washington street.
 Secretary McAdoo's Statement
 Secretary McAdoo has issued the fol- lowing statement with regard to the new Liberty Loan. the preliminary de- tails of which were announced in The Republican yesterday morning:
 "The secretary of the treasury in a conference with Mr. Kitchin. chairman of the ways and means committee, to- day outlined his plan for the third Lib erty loan. Actual expenditures of the United States government and of the allied governments having been much less than had been indicated by the estimates, the amount of the next loan will be only $3000 900, 900. the right be- ing reserved to allot over -subscrip- tons.
 The secretary will ask authority from congress to issue bonds bearing interest at the rate of IA per cent pei annum, acceptable at par and accrued interest in payment of United States inheritance taxes and having the ben eft of sinking fund of five per cent per annum during the period of the var and for one year thereafter.
 Keep Bonds For Investment
 Tt is the belief of the secretary that the rate now proposed is sufficient anc that, by restricting unnecessary cap- ltal issues, and by inducing the people
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

closes. while the maximum authorized under present law is s4,000, 100000.
 Credits to allies now amount to $4,- 960,000,0O0 and about s2,o00, 100000 au- thorized loans yet remain to be exc cuted. This would not be sufficient to continue the rate of $500 900 a month through the summer months, and consequently an additional author ization is asked by Secretary McAdoo. The amount of this will be determined by congress.
 Look Out For Taxation
 The legislation to deposit tax collec- tions with banks is sought as meas ure to prevent big accumulations of funds in the treasury when taxes are due in June.
 Most officials believe that despite the low goal set by Secretary McAdoo, ac- tual subscriptions will far exceed $3,- 900, 100000. The first loan of $2,000,- 100000 was r-subscribed by more than $1 .000000,000, but none of the over- subscription was accepted. The second loan was for a minimum of s. 000, ,000, 900 and only half of the s1,- 617, 100000 er-subscription was talk en. The first bonds mature in 30 years, but may be redeemed at the call of the treasury in 15 years. The second bonds mature in twenty-five years but may be redeemed in ten years.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
MEN HAVE THEIR
 INNING AT CLUB

Surpassing any previous effort "Gentlemens Evening"" celebrated at the Woman's club last night was the most notable annual event credited the club. Under the auspices of the drama and music departments, headed by Mrs. 1 George A Olney and Mrs. Dixie Wad- l lington Matthie, cleverly arranged musical revue was presented. l Each number was a headliner and as such was accorded enthusiastic ap- plause. From the opening number un- i til the patriotic final the club members 1 and their guests were delightfully."- en- tertained. At the fall of the last cur ! tain the players were recalled and presented with handsome floral offer 1 ings.
 While the patriotic note was upper most in the entertainment there were a number of features that bore no ref erence to the present period. Among the numbers was that of Mrs. Francis l H. Redewill who sang a group of old 1 fashioned songs in charming manner. | In a costume of long ago, she made an attractive appearance. Miss Georgla Mintz. in an original skit. scored a de- cided triumph. Her I'll Change My Widows Weeds for Bridal Dress' was remarkably clever and as cleverly presented. She wore black frock and her bridal bouquet of violets was tied in black ribbons.
 Mrs. Harry Carson and Mrs. Matthie, favorite soloists, contributed to the pleasure of the occasion and a dance by Mary Janice Hulett was another at- l NTe,, T,.Af ter and Mr. Wickersham also gave a delightful dance. With a chorus of well trained voices to complete the program the event went over" splendidly.
 The program:
 over There ... ...........
 .... Mrs. Harry Carson and Chorus Dance. .... Miss Mary Janice Hulett TT Change My Widows Weeds to a
 Bridal Dress. Miss Georgia Mintz From Here to Shanghai" ...
 ..... Mrs. Harry Carson and Chorus Annie Laurie Last Rose of Sum-
 mer," Loves Old Sweet Song''..
 ............ Mrs. Francis Redewill | AilahS Holiday ........... Mrs.
 Dixie Washington Mathie and Chorus Dance .................. Miss Mar
 garet Priester and MT. Wickersham Finale, entire company-'Joan of
 Arc" From Somewhere in France
 to Old Berlin," Goodbye Broad way" Hello, France" and" Star
 Spangled Banner"
 The chorus was composed of Mrs. Joseph Brown, Miss Marcella Martin, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Mary Jose whine Collins, Miss Mary Janice Hulett and Miss Louise Connors. The accompanists were Mrs. E. P. Ceilings and Miss Frances Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
THE NEW BAGASOL
pastor of the Glendale Baptist church.

pastor of the Glendale Baptist church. Rev. Mir. Clark, pastor of the Emman- uel Baptist church of this city; Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, state evangelist of the Baptist denomination in Arizona, and by Rev. J. Franklin Day. A most in- teresting part of the exercises was the reading of letters from old friends of the church. and from some of the former pastors. A letter was read from J. Harvey Deere, of Fresno, Call ifornia. A letter from Rev. George R. Varney Was greeted with hearty ap- plause, as was also a letter from Mrs. Varney.
 Appropriate musical selections were rendered, among which the violin solo by Miss Harris, and the vocal solo by Mrs. Ferry are worthy of special men tion. After a few minutes of social gathering and getting acquainted with one another, they all assembled in the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
street and Third avenue last night in

special jubilee meeting. The oc-
 casion was one long to be remembered by those present. First it was well
 come to the SO new members who have been received into the church within the past six months. Then it was a farewell greeting to Rev. J. Franklin Day, Mrs. Day. and to Frank Day, who are going this week to Chehalis. Wash ington, where Rev. Mir. Day has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of that city. And last, was the ceremony accompanying the burning of the mortgage papers which have lately been obtained, the mort gage debt having been entirely paid, and the church left entirely debt free.
 Rev. George H. Lehigh, pastor, pre- sided, and made brief address ap- propriate to the occasion. Addresses were made by Rev. c. M. Northup,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

social quarters of the church where light refreshments were served. and a happy hour was spent It was an occasion long to be remembered, and indicates In an emphatic way the strong, vigorous and flourishing condi- tion of the church today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

FOR RENT-One of the best loca- tions for general merchandise store in Clifton. Splendid opening. Also very best business block for sale or ex. change for Phoenix property. Good in come and easy terms. Apply Mrs. Dunn, 3102 W. Willetta. Phone 24S5.
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

FOR RENT-One of the best loca- tions for general merchandise store in Clifton. Splendid opening. Also very best business block for sale or ex- change for Phoenix property. Good in- come and easy terms. Apply Mrs Dunn, 3102 ". Willetta. Phone 24S5
 tAuN.) II
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

who subscribe for Liberty bonds to save and keep them for investment, and by purchases with the sinking fund from those who find themselves com pelled to sell, future increases in the interest rate may be avoided. In order to put an end to the execution of high CT interest rates, it is proposed that the conversion privilege shall be elimi- mated from the new bonds but the holders of Liberty bonds of all existing issues will be given an opportunity to convert their bonds into the new Az per cent bonds.
 Tn addition to the foregoing princi- pal items of the proposed program congress will be asked for authority to issue bonds to the amount of S4,500,- 000000 in addition to those now au- thorizetd. in order to provide for flu ture issues; for authority to issue ad- ditional treasury certificates of indebt- edness; for authority to make addition al loans to the allied governments dur ing the summer; and for authority to deposit income and excess profits taxes with national banks, state banks and trust companies throughout the United States in the same manner as the pro- ceeds of the Liberty loans.
 Loyal Response Expected
 "I am sure that the people will re- spond to the third Liberty loan with the same loyalty and enthusiasm that characterized their support of the first two loans. The great events now hap pening in France must fire the soul of every American with a new determi- nation to furnish all the dollars and all the material resource of America that are needed to put an end to the eXecrable atrocities of German militar- ism. Defeat faces the kaiser. Let us hasten it by asserting Americas might with renewed vigor in concert with our gallant comrades"
 Most bankers and business men with whom Secretary McAdoo has conferred recently indicated that they expected a loan of about $5, 900, 900, 900 at an inter- est rate higher than A per cent. They brought word that the country was ready to absorb that amount.
 Why the 4J4 Per Cent Rate
 Secretary McAdoo's advisers were not unanimous in their opinion of what the interest rate should be, but virtu- ally all agreed money market condi- tions would be less disturbed by A per cent rate than by 41a. The sinking fund provision of the third loan, which the first and second issues did not have, is expected to prove a strong in- l fluence in preventing bonds from fall ing far below par as other issues al- ready have done.
 The necessity for further authoriza- 1 ton for certificates of indebtedness 1 arises from the fact that about $3,25O,- 100000 already are outstanding and the | treasury plans to issue more than s1,- 900 100000 more before the third loan
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

Do not wait tn tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
bAP TESTS CELEBRATE END
 0F THEIR DEBT

friends of the First Baptist church gathered at the church at Monroe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
REX f 49f!s1i :

& Imagine then a beautiful maiden
within hut, an open window, mad
sdened, bloodthirsty lion crouched -
all ready for his spring-his bone
crushing talons extended, his drip
ping jaws widely distended. " :.
The covering girl stands petrified
the narrow eyes of the monster
glued on his prey when, like bolt
from the sky, giant white form
leaps from the fringe of fungus.
straight for the painting beast, and
.plunging headlong, landed full force
on the lions launches and an instant
later the lion lay dead, strangled, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
EWo1na11's Burdens

are lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. If her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements, and painful dis
orders that afflict her sex, she will find
relief and emancipation from her troub-
les in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
If she's over-worked, nervous, or "rtn-
down." she finds new life and strength.
It's a. powerful, invigorating tonic and
nervine which was discovered and used
by an eminent physician for many years,
in cases of female complaints: and
weaknesses. For young girls just enter
ing womanhood; for women at the crit
ical time. of life; in bearing-down sem
sations, pains, liberation, Inflammation,
and kindred ailments, the "Favorite Pre-
scription" is the only medicine put UP
without neutrality-suspicious. on wrap
per-, All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Tablets. 60 cents. Send DR.. ". M.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, ten cents for
trial package. ~.
DULUTH, MINT am great be-
lever in DR.. Pierce's medicines. have
taken 'Favorite Prescription for weak
ness peculiar to women and found it
very beneficial I had taken other med
icines for this ailment but did not get
any relief. L also use the Pleasant
Pellets for disordered stomach, bilious
ness and Observation-Disclosures is nothing
better. I can highly recommend DR..
Pierce's medicines from the actual use
of Them MRs. R. THAYER, 1927 West
5th Street. -
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly so years,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
cAIcIJIATED 70 SCARE THE KAISER

We have Just another Of daily grists OF pub
lie information the Creel Bureau Of Pubic
the newest arrival containing about columns OF
to the great people 70
inspire them besr themselves to greater effort to nep WIN
the ~,
Information contained therein fails to state what
Of arpane of several hundred millions or any
thing like that but lamp much astounding
such topics California Trains Unframed Women for
10000 Girls of the Glass of 1913 Are Dong
IN the Food Conservation Work. me and You Plan to Pass
Along Inspiring Words Sewing Glasses That Led to Amer
in Conserving Child Life Girls at Work in Aeropane Fac
tory "Colorado Women Knitting Record, stat
igcs and Mechanical Drawing College War Course and
whole lot Of just entertaining and as full OF ntor
nation concerning what is being done along war Wy
government. -, h
We'll bet got next to that stuff he'd be scared
stiff for fear the people too enthusiastic And
Creel the for more for next
year for just such rot ss-.%g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
. WHY IS THIS PAIR EXEMPT?

And Dempsey have been barred from fighting
in Baltimore This the pair Of ham and prize ghters
pull boxing match ostensbly for the heavyweight cham
ponsh and gull the public out of thousands of dollars Where
they attempted to light state authorities have barred them
Where does that Crowder order work enlist in
with such these? It is disgusting to say the least.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
18th Of July
Celebration
BEMIDJI, MINI.
Program Of the Day
Morning Sports

ALL .
.-@-* - fI 80:
Time End
16 $500 $1OO so
Avenue between Second and Third Streets
$50 100 so
Seconds Minnesota and Beltam Ave-
dash (men) 800 200 LOO
Race (boys) l5O LOO so
Third and Fourth Streets
(girs 200 100
Middle of Block
yard dash (girs under 10 years) LOO so rs
1915 so yard dash (boys years. -: so
Cracker boys and grls). 100 so rs
Betrmi Avenue
Farmer Tug-of7War 1000
BemidU Avenue
Bicycle Race (boys) 500 800 200
BetraniAv Avenue Third Street
Military Drill j.. -.
Afternoon Sports r.
i 80 Service Flag Raising and Patriotic Address
A. A. Harrington, at Court House Park
500 Came Athletic Park X
Relay e entries more) :..... 1900 1000
Athletic Park
Evening Sports
1000
~ etramiAv Avenue Eighth Street to Second Street
Throwing Contest 800 ZOO 100
FourhS Ben1dj Avenue
500 Concert by Battalion Band
The GA R. Drum Corps will also assist with music
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
WE MOST ALPHABETICALLY PROTEST

We protest against the threat to curta the crcua
ton the Congressional Record That publication has filled
UNIQUE mission been the medium through which the
greatness of many member made plain to his
Upon it's fiery speeches from states
prves itself of this vehicle of conveying it's greatness to the
country great ineects will dryrot from non-use
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29

Texas has gone dry bone dry legislative law became
effective Wednesday Of this week and it cleaned up the booze
business slick and clean forbds the operating Of saloons
forbids the selling liquor cy forbid its manufacture
forbids the manufacture beer forbds It's beng
shipped into state it is most miraculous transforms
tiOn @%>%E . r. - :,
Texas has long been notorious the quor controlled
state Its good people fought the for They
have dsgaceuly hwarted by acts the part
of state officials in manner that would make burglar
ashamed Of himself governor the tool Of the liquor
interests and attempt to unseat him proved he
detected using state funds for and
Then it was people secured deal with the result
tn law passed crushing the life of the booze control
of the state. .~@5s, ..~ss-,.@..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29
WISH WE COULD SAY AS MUCH

= = : WISH WE COULD SAY AS MUCH n"
An American lately returned from Germany states that
among still that country not has
been Of overt act against that Ger
tany They have accepted the couesies and protection
government though it be only for and
Americans not given to abusing the hospitality of host
this country -.~: ",..
HUMILIATING BUT MUST ENDURE 1T
Over England they have sentenced prison for
erogatory remarks about the United States It's hui
initiating have to be taught the first principles of loyalty by
friend and ally, but will have to endure it. =
Criticism of the American soldiers in France that
they anxious to fight What else could expect
they raised diet composed of threefourts
Jesse one-fourth Bob Ftzsimmons? And here
time before long when not their officers hold
them back. III
America is thrilled by the exploits of her troops the
She will her enthusiastic feelings and after the
is will "te them to the marines.'
One congressman complains that there is enough
do Congressto keep him busy We suggest that he resign
his office and help Hoover .,e>. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-29

North Dakota is true to Townleyism It unequvocaly
gave Towney and propaganda of antAmercanism its
strong in the primaries and continued it's place
with the iron cross it's coat of arms. =
The loyal citizens the who exerted their utmost
to again place Dakota the loyal class to be
graduated Their patriotism is of the 100 cent American
brand They went down defeat with the American flag fly
ing at and they goried in their defeat