davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

To be possessed of n head Of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, hstrOus,
fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff
is merely a matter of using a little
Danderine.
IL is cas- and inexpensive TO have
nice soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
a small bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
inc nOw-it costs but "A few cents
all drug stores recommend it-apply
a little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance
Of abundance. freshness. huffiness
and an incompatible gloss and lus-
ire, and try as you will you can not
find a trace OF dandrun or falling
hair; but your real surprise Will be
you will see new hair-fne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is. we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer Of
dandruf and cure for itchy scalp.
and II never fails 10 stop falling hair
at once.
If you want TO prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair
taking small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
a delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
VOIIFY BALL.

The teams captained by Bird and
Schurtz played three fast games of
volley ball at the Y, NJ. c. A. yes
terday afternoon. Bird taking two
Of them. The scores by games were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

The next games will be played
Wednesday afternoon between the
teams ~captained by Jones and FL
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
Now Stop Piles
Send Today for Free Trial OF PJra-
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness.

you sunSI SO DAG an VAT
Of Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

DR.. E. J. Summers. osteopath,
moved TO 413-414 Union Trust Bldg
aS21-2T-Adyt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-21

when 1 enlisted and at one time | was
almost sure L could go. We had pic
ture taken of our company. They are
fine. Do you know Ray Scherer from
st. John? Met him last week.
You ought to see the Indian families
here. They do not like soldiers very
well. I had a letter from cousin Flor
ence from Hobart. How is little Leona
and baby? You ought to have been here
when peace was declared. We had
circus Guess 1 must close hoping TO
hear from you in the near future. With
love to uncles. aunts and everybody.
Lovingly your grandson,
TONY P. KEILNIAN,
Corozal, Canal Zone
Panama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-21
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS


Base Hospital Annex %. Nov. -.
Dear Mother:
Well. dearie. suppose by this time
you've heard the news of peace. We
had one grand celebration in this
French town. American soldiers were
surrounded by French women on the
streets and kissed and Rugged TO a
fare-the-well More power to the
F'renchl
l happened TO be out walking on the
streets when the news came in and all
of a sudden the bells began ringing,
cannons roared and people began sing
ing the Marselliase and the Star
Spangled Banner. l knew what was up
so | Joined in the festivities and believe
me il was one continual round of pleas
ure. flags flying everywhere and "Old
Glory" everywhere. Did you expect
peace so soon? Well it was this way.
we started them for Berlin on June 9Th.
disappointed them when we stopped
their trip to Paris. We put a dent in
the Hindenburg line that they could
never straighten. met the crack 60
Prussian divisions and what else could
the Huns do? If they held out till early
spring Kaiser Bill and his Heinies knew
they'd better stand from in under for
we could smash through anything they
put in our way. a thing they learned
at Belleau Woods when our splendid
boys went over the top through a rain
Of bullets. singing at the~top of their
voices. The dirty Huns could never un-
derstand that. their heads are too thick
TO realize that It was, with the old flag
waving Ger you. there's no foe can
stand before you. land of minei Land of
mine. mine. mine"
DO not know if we will be sent to
Germany to guard or not. but now that
it's over we'll be homo as soon as posi-
BILE. Gee, but Miss Liberty Will be a
sight for sore eyes when we come sail
ing into New York harbor. Wish 1
could have been up al the front when
the peace news was announced but that
want my good fortune.
Well, dear. I can now tell you OF the
fights 1 have been in, Belleau Woods
and Chateau Thierry all tho month of
June. Scissors. July 10 and 1e. Saint
MihieI in Sept. and Argonne Forest and
Champagne front the rest of the time.
Not a bad record it is, mother. and only
hit once and gassed a couple of time1
Am going TO give you my wound chevs
rqns and service stripe for souvenirs.
Must close now. mother of mine. and
get back to the Seminary" Give my
love TO ell the friends. with a lions
share for your own dear self.
HARRY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-21
From TONY KeilmaI1.

Corozal. Canal Zone. Nov. p, 1913.
Dear Grandmother:
Thought 1 would drop you a few lines
TO see II you are o. X. I heard you all
had the flu and hope you are all over It
Several weeks ago I had malaria fever.
] had from los to 106 fever and was de
lirious for several days. They had me
packed day and night and I thought
would die. Now I feel flne. only lost
twenty pounds. I think I will be home
in two or three months.
1 was very sorry to hear Uncle Her
bert was killed in France. but Grandma
you can feel proud that he has given
his life for his country. l only wish
could have had a chance to be in a bat
tie. 1 am almost ashamed to show my
face when l get back home. but II was
not my fault as I had to go where
was sent. 1 wanted to go to France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-21
ParkvieW Apartments

and Ren
ais SO month and up Location the best facing Harrison Park GO
before they all rented antor will show
J0h tbehu j1dno
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
WORLD RECORD FOR COLD
(Popular Science)


 Turn up your collar. thrust your hands to the bottom of your pockets and read about the ''cold pole" of Northern Siberia, where the natives speak patronizingly about Greenland S icy mountains and other such relative y balmy resorts. At the town of Yer koyansk, which Eou.a probably never have had any Inhabitants if the late czars government had not sent occas- ional patches of exiles thither, the tenn perature has been known to drop 10 90 degrees below zero, which is a ''rec- ord' for the whole world. While the regions about the North and South Poles of the earth are cold all the time, the Siberian cold pole gives it's .n- habitants comfortable let-up in sum mer, when the thermometer frequently climbs up into the sos above zero. Dur ing the brief summer season the life giving rays of the sun. which remains above the horizon day and night for some time during the height of the season. exert an intensely stimulating influence upon the vegetation and the ground is covered with flowers.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
ELECTRICITY AND THE BODY

Lecturing on the subject of "Elec- tricity and National Welfare" at the Leicester CEngland) Museum, Profess sor H. T. Davidge recently brought out q number of interesting facts in this connection. He discussed electric shock distinguishing between sa:e and dangerous pressures, and re- ferring to the effect of frequency Of attenuation. This led to an eX-
 piana ton of the harmless character Of high frequency currents. Subse- quently the application of electricity
 fer medical treatment were discussed in some detail. the nature of ionic
 medication. brush discharges, electric hatns. galvanic and faradic currents and Eoentgen rays being explained. An | intere sting development since the war
 is the improvement of magnetic meth
 ods Of removing foreign bodies from
 wounds. Electric treatment has to be gwen under careful supervision by men well versed in the subject, for gEorant and unskilled persons not in l Frequently impose electric devices on plblic to whom electricity and 'radiUm' may mean anything what tsoever.- Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
COMMERCIAL HoTEL-G. w. Op

COMMERCIAL HOTEl-G. w. Op- dyke. Denver; V. Shobe, Flagstaff; Mrs. o. J. Farmer, Bisbee; Mrs. A. Payne. Jerome: Mir and Mrs. P. J. Murphy, Albuquerque; Mrs. Morlowe Prescott: Mrs. Dawl. Prescott; Ed CIoutheir. Bisbee; Ray Butler, Phoe- nix: Frank Burris, Phoenix; H. M. Welborn, Phoenix; R. A. Twainley Prescott: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell, Los Angeles; J. R. Falliminder. Spo- kane: II. F. Blackburn; J. N. Dyer. Los Angeles; F. Muars. Los Angeles; J. '. Mccormick, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Charles Vernon. San Francisco; Louls M. Weigard, San Francisco. r. A. Geotwalt, San Francisco; A. T. Carl son. Los Angeles: Mrs. NJ. Wimbiel, Los Angeles; R. Moore; F. c. Nipper. Fevetteville. Ga. MT and Mrs. Fred KIink. St. Louis: V. F. Anderson, Ray; n. C. Hales. Ray: MT and Mrs. L. R. Davis. Ray: E. w. Saunders. Los An geles: N Nash, Sonora; N. Tibshraeny, Sonora: F. z. Weadon, Los Angeles Mrs Ida Taylor, Buckeye; $. Saoa Sonora.
 ADAMS HOTEL-F. M. Woods, Col orado Springs: Arthur G. Smith. Phoe- nix: H. J. Rosen. Denver; Alex Ben hardby. Denver; A. A. Johns, Prescott j. Montgomery. Phoenix: MT. and Mrs John D. Warwig, IT,. Orizaba; lsidor JTllmann. New York: James Cawthorn Havana. Cuba; N. Carmichael. Clifton; II w. Hamblin, Nogales; MT. and Mrs John Faufax: Miss Welborn, Stewards ville Ind: Scott Donnell, Ray w. J Berger, San Francisco; Edna L. Porch Chicago: John H. Campbell. Tucson; w. A. Webb; F. E. Wittson, Los An geles Benjamin F. Sletter, Los An geIes Mir and Mrs. w. H. Bispham | Los Angeles E. NJ. Averback, New York City: Katherine Chintey, H. D | Hibrandt, Fl Paso; Charles w. John- son. Los Angeles; H. G. $. Anderson Hurley. x. NJ; R. E. Addams, Phoe- nix: Jack Barker. Payson.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-Louis Moi fitt. San Francisco: Max Klein, Den yer; W. F. Roberts, Prescott; L. E Dixon, Los Angeles; $. F. Hirson, Io Angeles; F. E. Ross, Prescott; V. Couchman Hayden; Donald C. Finley son, Prescott; Paul F. Allsmann. Pres colt; Mary F. Glenn; Mrs. Frank Pink ley, Casa Grande; Mrs. Grade Moor man. Ray: Miss Mallin Fithian, Ray Mir. and Mrs. K. G. Zeiger, Clarkdale NJ. E.. Musgrove, P. s. B. S.: MT an
 Mrs. G. F. Thayer, Humboldt; l.. W
 Otto, Osage, Iowa; ]. H. McAdans
 Gallup: G. H. Conaught, Los Angeles
 Mrs. F. E. Stevins. Springfield, Mrs.
 Stevins, Springfield R. A. Schaeweck
 CT, Chicago: Andrew Reid. Tucson: |
 F.. Paytin and family, Phoenix; (
 Morin. Ray; H. R.. Bland and fam1i!
 Ray: w. J. Fallon, Denver; Alta Clari
 Los Angeles; G. J. Tauxe. Los Angeles
 N. Couch Los Angeles; G. F. Wilsol
 Los Angeles: T. F. Ham, Phoenix; i
 N. Butler, Wickenbrug; F. G. Cleman
 Florence; H. Gunnison. Denver; " Kaffer, Kansas City; NIT. and Mrs. '
 C. Conrron. Phoenix; J. M. Pope, LC
 Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Hancocl Los Angeles Miss Floy Davis; J. V
 Cameron, Agua Caliente; Mrs. T. Bishop and daughter, Scottsdale' G. Thompson, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
BRITISH CITIZENS
 ARE GIVEN NOTICE

The British information bureau has issued the following which is of inter- est Co British citizens resident in this state:
 "Al British subjects between the ages of lS and 45, both inclusive, 1T not already registered under the draft law and whether exempted by the British Ambassador or not must register Thursday September 12. The follow ng arc tho periods within which Brit ish subjects may apply for exemption to thc British ambassador, Washing ton. D. C.
 Those registered before July %. lelN. may apply before September 23. NlS. Those registered before August si before September 24. Those regis tered before August 24. before Septem- bcr -f. Those registered on Septembr ' before October l3. Exemption regula- ucns arc to bo had from all British Consular officers and at all British and Canadian recruiting mission offices. The following are the dates after Which British registrants in the three ahovc mentioned classes may not be acceptcd for enlistment in the British or Canadian army CD Class l. Sep Nmhcr 2S. 1918. t2) Class 2. Septem- hcr e3, 1918. t3) Class 8, September r., ie1S.
 DE FAUN THORPE.
 Lieutenant Colonel 1910 Hobart Building. San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Tho reclamation of the energies of sll the disabled of the nation may be taught by the eXigencies of war. ac- cordng Co Major Harry E. Mock, M. R. C.. who in addressing the National League of American Pen Women, said:
 There arc in the United States s0o.0o0 persons who have been disabled in industries probably more than the total number of soldiers who will be disabied through this war-yet neither government nor industry has hitherto made thorough effort to reclaim their energy. That is q great lesson this var has taught us. and when we have won it we shall find that, through doaths. a cessation of immigration and other causes. we shall face a great shortage in the labor market. We shall then turn our attention to the reclama - ton of all the disabled. and thus our country will profit by the labor of all her sons and daughters. '-Committe on Public Information.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Wash ingtin and New York society leader, was the first woman in the national capital to volunteer as one of 300 Red Cross motor drivers for overseas service and it is ru- mored that she will be made head of the woman's corps in France. Mrs. Hartman recently returned from Europe where she investigated women's part in ambulance, hos pital and other war work both in England and in France. Mrs. Har- riman is head of the District of Co., lumbia Red Cross Motor Corps.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
RUSSIAN LAND QUESTION
CNew York Tribune)

N-NeW 1OTk 1TlDune)
 The economists, sociologists and statesmen of Russia seem agreed that communal land holding is an outgrown system. They want the muZhiks to se acted upon by the same individualizing and stimulating forces which have put the French farmer and the American farmer so far ahead of him Stolypin mad been so impressed by the mob psychology of the community peasant that he put through law requiring the obstchina, on the demand of any member, to give him his share of the land in single plot, which then be- came his individual property. In ten years many such associations were dissolved, and seven million peasants about 20 per cent of those under the communal system-had their land 'di vided out and went to live on it like American farmers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
BORN

BElSHER-To Mir. and Mrs. l.. H.. Belsher of T49 East Adams street. on Thursday. September 12, an eight pound daughter who has been named Mildred Lucille. Both mother and baby aie doing well.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
Local Weather Yesterday

EXCesS m temperature yesterday, Q degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month.. 2 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, SO degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 5.36 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, ?. 1i inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
w A N T E ID

Young man. A young man desiring to become a trained newspaper re- porter can find opportunity by starting at the bottom on the Arizona Repub- lican news staff. If interested call after D. m. H. w. Hall. news editor. dx
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

WANTED-Position in office or store, by bright, capable girl. IS years of age: high school graduate Inex- perienced in office work. but willing and can learn rapidly. Am not stenog-
 rapher or typist but can he useful at telephone and general office work, or similar employment. If you think l might fit into a useful place in your firm phone me and l will call to see you. Phone S604. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- eeive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phones 4422, or 1881, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be in- n1ediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Oauohters of Caledonia

OauqnterS or OdleuoHid The Daughters of Caledonia will hold a basket picnic at East Lake park Fri day evening at 6 o'clock. All Caledon- ians are invited. William Davidson, president.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Auction sale Of Jersey and Holstein cows. mules. mares and chickens today at 1 D. m. mile N. w. of Six Points IWm. Starn's Ranch l r. m.-Adv. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IVY GN E " OIAoSlfT
 WANTED-To rent, furnished house, or apartment. four or five icoms, well located. prefer something al about $50 per month. Phone i331 and ask for Anderson. bl WANTED-Compete woman to care for children and do homework. Phone 1877 between a. m. and D. m
 bl WANrEp-A moiherly sort of per- son to boss a family of four. Room fl6 Jefferson. ...., 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
OBITUARIES
John E. Boreen

John E. Boreen Funeral services for John F.. Boreen. who died at 1905 East Van Buren street. will be held at the Whitney chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Use Tho Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
fl- WAR MAY TEACH RECLAMATION

IlTT TfTItITTI NVIUIITI 1910 Hobart Building. San Francisco
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
i1!!Zzz17;'Izlzz7
The Yesterdays.

Finish every day and be done with
II. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities, no
doubt, crept in; forget them as soon
as you can. Tomorrow Is a new day;
begin it well and serenely, and with
too high a spirit to be numbered with
your old nonsense. This day Is all
that is good and fair. 1t is too DEAR
with all its hopes and invitations to
waste a moment on the yesterdays.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

L. s. Food Administration.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake got
flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
rim dance 'roun' en- say, sezee:-
zone good tu'n deserves en- nuth-
err" sezee.-Meanin' dat eff de
sojer boys go en- do de fightin' fer
us, de leas' we alls kin do Is ter
SEN 'em all de wheat-en eat
buckwheat instid. Con meal, rye
en- barley flour fer US will hep a
lot too.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Sponue Industry.

The best sponGes come from the
Levant, in the eastern Mediterranean.
and are obtained by diving. The Lev
antine sponge divers often cut pieces
from large sponges, replant the pieces.
and tie them to stakes to keep them
from being swept away by the current.
They soon grow at an enormous rate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

We pay highest prices for old buildings.
LOUISIANA DEMoLISHING CO. INC.
Ills Lafayette ST. Phone NJ COS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
WALL PAPER-PAINT
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER, Dealer in Coal Firewood
and ice. Express to hire. AZ Elnlira Avenue.
Phone Algiers 52S-W.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
First Japanese Gardens.

The japanese gardens were first
started In miniature landscapes in
temple gardens by Buddhist priests.
so that dwarfing of trees and shrubs
became a necessity, copying the true
landscape and giving the impression
real one conveys.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Mission Doing Good Work.

Experimental gardens and orchards
are conducted as part of the Presby-
terrain mission work at Metet, West
Africa. Cocoa, corn, cassava, palm oil,
coffee, nuts and hats are some of the
products marketed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Worth While Quotation.

"A good book is the precious life
blood Of a master spirit, embalmed
and treasured up on purpose to life
beyond"
The sun., 1918-08-04
NATIONAL WAR EMERGENCY
POULTRY FEDERATION.

The following represents some OF the
more important actions taken at the
executive committee meeting OF the
National War Emergency Poultry Fed
Grafton during recent session held at
Philadelphia on July 81. 1918. Presi-
dent Hicks, at the request OF the ad-
visory council, nominated the following
committee chairmen:
Publicity committee, Reese V. Hicks
Browns Mills, y. J.; legislation COM
mittee, H. II. Knapp. Trio. Ohio; edu-
cational and statistical committee,
James f. Rice, Ithaca, y. Y: coopera-
tive committee, Harry r. Lewis. New
Brunswick. y. j.; transportation COM
mittee, George Cugley. Springfield
Ohio.
These committee chairmen will nom
mate the other members OF their COM
mittee and they will organize for i'm
mediate work Poultrymens problems
along these lines should be presented
to these men Immediately.
The executive committee voted to or
ganize and promulgate an educational
campaign showing the important food
value Of poultry and eggs in the human
6iet.
The educational and statistical com
mittee will compile data relative 70
these products, and the publicity COM
mittee will have charge OF all details
Of publicity.
The secretary was authorized to have
The sun., 1918-08-04
FARM LABOR SITUATION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE FARM AND GAR
DEN DEPART MENT-Sir: I believe that
the farm labor situation is far better
than We anticipated earlier in the
season. There are several reasons for
this.
In the first place. the farmers are
doing their business on n war basis
by decreasing crops such as vegetables
and turning to the production of
grains. which require far less labor,
and believe this Is n step in the right
direction.
The city war gardens" can to a
large extent relieve the farmers from
growing vegetables.
Another reason why the labor situa-
ton Is not acute Is that the farmers
throughout the State to large ex-
tent are helping themselves This Is
being done by the more extensive use
of labor saving methods and ma
chinery.
/ have never seen year when
there were so many three. four. Ave
and even six horse teams worked in
the fields of this State.
The tractor companies report that
they are swamped with orders. The
milk machinery companies are doing a
fiourishing business. The farmers are
also learning the meaning OF the word
cooperation"
Many who were short of help dur
The sun., 1918-08-04
ADVERTISING IS JUST "BUSI
NESS NEWS"
BY 8. ROLAND HALL.

\ number of years ago a dairyman
with farm just outside OF Philadel-
phia was producing n considerable lot
Of butter from a herd of Holsteins.
cattle that were not so we'll known
in those days as they are now.
This dairyman's place was thor
oughly modern. Though si!os were
then comparatively unknown in
the East, he had one and he fed
his Holsteins on si!age during the
winter His cows were housed
comfortably. Tho cream was sep
arated from the milk with the most
improved separator. The farm had an
attractive name. and II seemed that
its product should sell readily and at
good price. Yet the butter didn't
60 when It was placed in the Phila-
delphia market. though a we'll known
trand OF butter was commanding a
fancy figure in this same market
The owner finally went to n friend
of his, a man employed on one Of
tho Philadelphia newspapers, and who
later became one of the best known
department store advertising men in
the country. IT want you to help me
build up regular buyers OF my but
ter" said he. and he told his story.
The newspaper man said that he had
never in his life tried 10 sell butter,
but that he would do his best.
The newspaper man took careful
account OF the methods followed at the
dairy farm as related by the dairy
man, and nnally went out and had q
first hand look at things Then he