davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach

How can anyone with sour. gassy
stomach. who II constantly belching. has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
anything but q bad brsathf All OF these
stomach disorders mean just ono thing
Acid Stomach.
EAToNIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like bit of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach mise sses EATON
&c sweetens the breath because II makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try it
Tor that nasty taste. congested throat ana
"hsady feeling" after too much smoking.
II neglected. Acid-Stomach may cause you
. lot of serious trouble. 1t leads to ner-
vousness. headaches. insomnia. meianchoiia,
rheumatism. sciatica. heart trouble ulcer
and cancer of the stomach. 1t makes Its
millions of victims weak and miserable.
listlsss, lacking in energy. all tired out. It
sften brings about chronic invaiidisn, pre-
mature old age. n shortening of ones days.
You need the help that EATONIC can give
you II you are not feeling as strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised
to see how much better you will feel just a.
soon a. you begin taking this wonderful
stomach rsmsdy. Get . big SO cent boz
from your druggist today. He will return
your money II you not satisfied.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
sherman's March to the Sea.

On November 16, In 1864, General
Sherman began his march from Allan
tn to the sea. The purpose of the
march was to go through Georgia from
Atlanta to Savannah. cutting a swath
90 miles wide, thereby splitting the
Confederacy and destroying the great
source of supply Of the Southern army.
The troops. 10000 in number. lived on
the country through which they passed.
There was little bloodshed through
out the march, but the area through
which the army passed was utterly
denuded. Railroads, crops, factories.
horses. clothing-everything ap.
propriated or destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

rather. "and II you will get me a glass
OF hot milk will be very grateful"
I'm ashamed not to have thoupht
OF that myself" he told her remorse-
fully as he hurried to obey. When he
returned she tried to dispatch him to
get himself something to eat.
I'D rather not" he assured her: ~
do not think could eat. I only want
to make you understand how much /
appreciate what you have done for me
and Tommy-Trot. Wen be your de-
voted slaves from now on and Tom.
my's father will run him a close race.
Miss WOODBURY."
1T was mighty fortunate that I re.
membered that I had promised to stop
for him." she said quietly. "But think
now that you had better get your din.
ner at once and then will run home
for mine when you return" Her tone
orooked no argument, although Mr..
Birney much preferred to look at the
picture Of her holding his sleeping
child than to eat.
Shortly after Miss Woodburn had
her dinner Mr.. Birney, in distress, tele-
phoned that Tommy had awakened
and was crying Historically for her.
Would she come and stay little while
and get him to take one more dose of
medicine? Hastily putting on her
wraps, Miss Woodburn started for the
Birneys, taking with her an old nurse
who she knew would stay with Tommy
Tor the night.
"You pwomised mew he walled.
you shan't 60 back to Peter; I'll
fwash him!"
Abashed. but smiling, Miss Wood
burn soothed the child, who clung to
her till she assured him over and over
again that she would return in the
morning, and Mrs. Brown would stay
till she came back. When Tommy-Trot
was finally quieted for the night, Mr..
Birney insisted on taking Miss Wood
burn home, and 1t seems that most of
the time was spent in telling her about
his family and his prospects, as though
he felt 1t necessary that she should be
thoroughly acquainted with his biog-
raphy. Next day he made the ac-
Quaintance Of her father and repeated
the story and much more about him
self and Tommy-Trot. And as Tommy
soon learned the way to the Wood
burns also the neighbors are wonder
ing whose courtship is the most
ardent, Mr.. Birney's or Tommy-Trot's.
But certain 1t is that Miss Grace
Woodburn is to be the New Year lady
In the Birney home.
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspc per
Syndicate.)
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day,
The healing oil soaks Into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
surely follow. When your normal visor
has been restored continue treatment
for q while to keep yourself in condi.
ton and prevent Q return Of the dis.
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept NO
packages At all drug stores.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh has enabled suffering human
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened BY
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous.
ness, despondenoy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains In the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel. rheumatism. .ciatica
and icmbasG & a. warn n{HTn {Snn OF fMEmRT fESpRle
Hsarlsm on Capsules are the remedy
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
Engaged In Printing Something.

Engaged In Printing Something.
Is 1t, old man, to get us lady for our
homer He somehow could not say
the word mother lightly. though 1t had
been five long years since Tommy's
mother died. TT would be nice. Have
You found any one. spoken to any one
yeti"
I'D like to have the lady wiv the
shiny eyes that takes me to school
mornings" admitted Tommy. II asked
her once was she a muvver and she
said no. just only a little boys aunt.
spect she's SO busy being a aunt that
she wouldn't have any time to be q
muvver." and the child sighed defect
edly. II wisht you'd ask her daddy.
Won't you7"
why, / don't know Miss Woodburn,
old man." The father smiled a little
ruefully as he remembered that he had
thought to strike up an acquaintance
through the child. but Miss Woodburn
had coldly repulsed him, though she
had long been fast friend Of Tom.
my's. stopping for him to slip his hand
into hers ms she hurried to her school
room. which was In the same building
as the Kindergarten. II think we have
pretty good times together. after all.
Shall daddy be the bear tonight?"
I'm most afraid I'm sick, daddy"
murmured the boy; II spect I'd better
go to bed"
Mr.. Birney gathered Tommy-Trot up
sOlicitously and prepared him for bed.
II wisht your lap fitted me better,
daddy. I'm going to get the New Year
sady's lap to at like Benny Jones'
muvver's does" complained the child,
drowsily.
The next morning Miss Grace Wood
burn slackened her pace, expecting
Tommy to come running as usual, then
she retraced her steps, walking slowly
past the house. The door swung open
and Mr.. Birney. coatless, an apron
tied about his neck. frantically ex-
planned that Tommy-Trot was very
sick with the Group. that the doctor
was trying to get a nurse. but he
feared the child would die before they
could get help. as the woman who kept
their cottage was away.
Fortunately Miss Woodburn had
taken a first-aid course; also, in her
strenuous business of being an aunt,
she had helped to take little Nephew
Peter through very severe attack of
Group. She knew that every minute
was precious. She began drawing of
her gloves and unfastening her wraps
as she hastened after Mr.. Birney. She
teleph0ned her assistant to take her
place till further orders, then reached
out her hand for the apron. Lovingly
oha bent over Tommy.Trot, whe held
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
"Ravvsr Call You Muvvsr."

gain and you'll take the bad medicine
Just as II It were good"
Patiently she worked, sending the
grateful father flying on errands, or
telephoning the doctor to ask for fuller
directions. No man has any concep-
tion Of q woman's resourcefulness till
he sees her trying to save the life Of
some one dangerously Ill. Mr.. Thomas
Birney watched. fascinated, the move
ments Of this highly competent young
woman who seemed never to give him
a thought except to order him about.
Noon came-the afternoon was almost
spent before the child was sleeping
calmly In her arms, the crisis passed.
"We've WON'T she announced to the
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
Public to Pay Increase.

Chicago.-The public will pay the
IA per cent increase In wage granted
the coal miners, Notwithstanding DR..
Garfield's statement there would be
no increase in the price Of coal. This
has been made known by number
of operators, jobbers and big dealers.
The increase will be about 30 cents .
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
A Fast Thinker.

''This long. dark hair on your coat.
Henry7"
"Oh-er-a horsehair. my -ove."
Most likely! And no doubt you
got 1t In an automobile?"
Exactly. my dear. The seat cover
ing was worn through and some Of the
stufiing came out."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
cutIeura for PImpIv Faces.

W. aSVOs
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
Italians Back to Stay.

New York.-Several hundred dis
illusiOned Italians who returned to
their native land after the signing Of
the armistice with the idea of living
on their savings, arrived here on the
liner Patrie. They reported that the
high cost of living was worse prob
lem In Italy than In the United States,
and that they came back to stay.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
Girl 10 Exonerated.

ChicagO.-A coroner's jury recon-
mended the release Of Miss May
Bryne, 22-year-old stenographer, and
her companions In the shooting gallery
fatality In which John s. Reynolds,
proprietor, was killed. The jury found
that Reynolds death was accidental.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
A War Sufferer,

The Guest-It's awful to think of
the suffering caused by the war.
The Porter-I'll say SO. Take me.
f'instance. was in vaudeville with
a swell monologue in German dialect,
but I couldn't get bookin' during the
war an had to take this job.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
circumventino the earraqe.

Mrs. Newedd-John, Wen have to
have speaking tube from the dining
room to the kitchen.
Newedd-Why?
Mrs. Newedd-Well, must get some
way Of talking to the cook without
having her throw dishes at me.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Bag
Blue In the laundry. All grocers. &c.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

Must BE One or the Other.
'1That gentleman who just entered
is free thinker"
"Oh, indeed! Is he bachelor or
dower?"-Philadelphi Record.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

Often II Is found that the patient
is blufilng when the doctor calls.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

Hail and Farewell

Hau ana FafeWeu
FAREWELL TO THE OLD
Old Year. thy life is well-nigh spent,
Thy feet are tottering and slow,
Thy hoary head with age is bent,
The time is here for thee to go;
Already in the frozen snow
A lonely grave is made for thee;
The winds are chanting dirges low.
Upon the land and ON the sea.
Old Year. thou vert friend to some
To some thou vert of worth untold,
Thy days were blessings, every one,
More precious far than shining gold;
But unto others, thou a foe
Did prove thyself-an enemy,
Relentless as the chains of woe
As ruthless the maddened sea.
Some will rejoice to know thee dead.
Others will mourn thee friend;
Some will look back on thee with dread,
Others their praises to thee lend:
neither offer praise nor blame,
Old Year, for what you brought to mo.
For unto me both joy and pain
Your active hands gave lavishly.
Thy solemn death-hour draws a-nigh-
And harki hear thy funeral knell
Slow pealing through the darkened sky
Farewell, Old Year-farewell, farewell!
HAIL TO THE NEW
Hail hail to thee o virgin yearl
Not yet days length on thy throne
Thou with the merry eyes and clear
And joyous voice of dulcet tone:
Hail! hail! to thee, thou strong OF limb;
Our praise is thine, o youthful king,
For thou art pure of woe and sin,
Thy young hands yet but blessings bring.
The monarch who is laid away
Within the catacomb of years
Was harsh and ruthless in his day
Seemed less to love our joys than tears;
We look for blessings manifold,
New Year, from thy pure sinless hand,
We trust thy heart will neer grow cold
Toward us-and our Native Land
Bring healing to the hearts now sore
From wounds the cruel Old Year made;
The veil of peacefuness draw DER
The woes at each heart-threshold laid:
We cannot love tyrant kingi
Our hearts refuse to loyal be
To one who takes delight to fling
Upon our hearts keen miseryi
Be kind to us-that we may say,
When comes the time for thee to 60;
20 darling year, grieve to-day,
Because we all have loved thee soi'
Good Housekeeping.
seseseseseseseseseseseseseseseepeesos
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
Natural Mistake.

II hear that the cook Subbubs mar
lied has left him."
"Yes; force of habit"
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25

mans has to do 1t anyway, don't wei"
Whats that, Sir Thomas" asked
mis- father. glancing up from his book
why, the New Year resolution
thing" answered Tommy as he labo-
riously put On some finishing touches.
Pretty big word, that. What about
itr"
yep. but then I don't say it much.
It's sort OF Hike bet. You bet you do
or You bet you don't. An I'm going 10
bet I do" And Tommy closed his book
on little fat finger and climbed on
his fathers knee.
"And what is It you're betting you'll
do. Busterkinsr smiled his father,
rumpling up the boys brown curls.
The child was unusually serious; he
looked intently at his father I'm
going to see about getting a lady for
our home, daddy. I'm so tired being
wivout one. II want a muvver, dad
dy-a muvver is so handy" And try
as he might to make his declaration
very matter of fact, Tommy-Trot's
chin quivered and he hid his face on
his fathers shoulder.
Mr.. Birney laid aside his pipe and
for a full long minute said nothing.
$50 that's your New Years resolution.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
waiI7

well7
Tenderfoot-Isn't 1t great to be well7
First-Class Scout-Yes. Especially
when you're sick.-Boys' Lifo.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-25
Iorrpny Eots
New eaE
Restitution s
MIl
e Barbara m
:5$SAj5S 5&$SA5S

OMMY-TROT." christened
Thomas Trotwood Birney,
sprawled on the table at
his fathers elbow. He was
engaged in printing some
thing which he carried
about with him. "It's an
E. awful hard job, amt 1t,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Ellis Cole of Paradise, Montana,
stopped a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 1. Dolva.
P. M. Markley returned Saturday
form Redfeld, S. D. where he went
on business.
Miss Arvilla Zahl is at Howard
Lake visiting her sister Miss Edith
Zahl for a week.
Miss Lila Guam of Fargo, came
Saturday night to spend week with
her sister, Mrs. C. I. Dolva.
Mrs E. J. Mulchay of Minneapolis
arrived in Norris on Wednesday to
be the guest of Mrs. c. I. Dolva.
Mrs. NJ. L. Vaughan of Morris,
went to Minneapolis on Wednesday
for visit with her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Stevens.
Miss Louise Montgomery who has
been the guest Of Miss Dorothy Geen-
ty, left last week for her home in
Minneapolis.
Mrs Stanley Myers, formerly of
Morris, now of Minneapolis, is ex-
pected this week for a visit with
friends in Morris.
Earl Eames returned to Morris
from Minneapolis and has now en-
tered into partnership with his faith
er in the elevator.
Mrs Frank Rossiter and little
daughter Doris returned from How
ard Lake last Friday after few days
visit with Mrs. ROssiter's mother at
Howard Lake. She stopped at How
ard Lake on her way home from the
Twin Cities.
Ed. McElligott, the Appleton fiier,
stopped in Norris for few hours on
Wednesday. After taking a few
friends for flights he left accompanied
by Thabes Caine for New Rockford
N. D., where he gave a demonstra-
ton Of flying yesterday. Tomorrow
he will be at Wendell, Mimi, and on
Monday he will go to Alexandria.
He will give flying exhibitions at
both places. Young Caine is to ac-
company him all the way
Corn is the principal commodity
being canned this week, blue berries
coming second. The canning classes
of Morris are now responsible for al
most 900 jars of preserved fruit and
vegetables. The children charge &c
q pint and 12c a quart for canning
for private families. Their tin
canned food stuffs will sell at the
regular commercial prices, but will
have the advantage of being home
made
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08

J. T. Adams is having his usual
trouble with hay fever. He expects
to go to Walker, Mimi, for a few
days, in an effort to be relieved.
Miss Emma Thiel, after spending
a weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. o. Thiel, returned to Fairmont,
N. D., to resume her duties as sales
women in a department store.
Going lover the top was the only
thing that saved H. L. Terrill of
Hancock and his companion from be-
ing seriously hurt one night this
week when the machine in which
they were driving went off the Gull
vert and turned over twice. Terrill
and his friend were thrown out over
the top and escaped any injury. All
the ribs in the car were broken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church

lie AULutIdu Eree GnurCh
Services at the Kongsvinger church
Sunday at HOO a. m. conducted by
the laymen.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the St. Petri church, Cyrus, will
be held at Silver Beach, Lake Min
newaska next Sunday.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08

Our UNCONVENTIONAL History and
Principles" Leader, the pastor
Young people welcome.
Rev. Henry hobbs, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church will preach
at the Sunday evening service.
G. L. Powell Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
Methodist Church

Morning worship, 1920. Subject
of sermon 1.-THE Perfumery of Chris
tian Life"
Sabbath School at las a. M.
Glasses for all. R. M. Adams, super
intendent.
Epworth' League, p. m. Topic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys bearing metal
tag of Cone Export & Commission
Co. Finder may collect reward Of
fered on tag by notifying Sun office.
1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08

WANTED Several young men over
10 years of age to learn the bust
ness with a large concern. Good
wages and splendid opportunity for
boys with good education and of good
character who are willing to work.
Give full name, address, telephone
number, age and reference in first
letter. Apply to Mr.. Smelling, North
western Telephone Exchange, Morris.
At.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATEs:-one cent q word each tnssE-
sdon.> The minimum charge Is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting 1t Is desirable that
ali classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good 100
acres unimproved. All in crop. In
Stevens County, NWA of Section IT.
123-43. For QUICK SALE $500
per acre. Write VIM. M. Powers,
Charles City, Iowa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Young man or young
lady for congenial work in the city
of Morris and Stevens county. Pre-
fer a young man just returned from
the service, or young lady home from
college. This is a chance to earn
from $500 to $4,000 a day at very
pleasant work. Inquire at The
Morris Tribune office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Morris next Sun
day morning at 1920.
S. S. at $3.50.
Divine service in ChOkio at 2:3O.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08

FARM FOR sALE.-16O acres, 1875
under plow. Good 7room house
barn, granary, hog, chicken and ice
house, fine grove, flowing well.
Seven miles from Wheaton, MINI.
A big bargain at $4,000 per acre if
sold before Aug. 25. Very easy
terms. Aug. H. Malm, Wheaton,
MINI. tA'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08

Optimistic Thought.
The king cannot always rule as h.
wishes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-08

Ellis Cole of Paradise, Montana,
stopped few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. l. Dolva.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
NEFF RETAINS CROWN BY. REFEREES DECISION OVER. CAPPELLE IN FURIOUS BOUT
Bout One of Hardest Fought of Series In
 Arcadia Hall---Many Thought Rally In Tenth Earned Cappelle Even Break Preliminaries Are Short and Sweet"

In the first bout, Jerry Bell ended what started out to ue a whirlwind af- fair when he caught Eddie Kid on the point of the jaw after 30 seconds of milling. Eddie proved his gameness by getting to his feet and reeling around the ring for a few seconds be- fore Bell sent him through the ropes with a hard right. He managed to get back and a Jack Johnson grin appeared on his face. This evidently aroused the ire of his black opponent, who made several vicious lunges in an effort to end it all" Eddie kept smiling until his seconds threw in the sponge-guess it was a towel-after one minute and 30 seconds.
 The second event was something like the first, save that Kid Garcia de- veloped bit of yellow" when the milling got hard. When the first op- portunity presented itself, the Kid flopped on the canvas until after Referee Griffith had peeled off the ten and then walked out of the ring. His victor was Young Higuera, who also showed signs of weakening, but his opponent beat him to it.
 Battling LaSalle and Young Pena were matched for a six-round semi final. It lasted almost three roundS when Referee Jack Powell. of Globe stopped the bout and gave Pena the l victory. LaSalle was game and will 1 ing, but he was not in the best of phy- sical trim and after having a wide margin in the opening round. weakened rapidly