davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
Weekly Health Taxi,
URIC ACID IN THE SYST.
BY LEE III. SMITH, Mn

Uric acid is now generally =.
uzed as the cause Of more dis.
than was heretofore believed. W.
the kidneys are out Of order uric ~.
accumulates within the body in ,r,ss
abundance. The disordered k,dr.s.
do not filter the poisons out ~ 4.
blood, as they ought to do, and "a -.
poisons remain In the blood~ and M,
around until they find a place !.
lodge, In form Of urate salts. ~.
thing to remember is that you M,
have rheumatism in any part Of n.
body--you may have pains anywhs,.
your back may ache and your he,a
may be dizzy-but the trouble Il M,
where the pain appears.
The trouble is in the kidneys. ana
what is the first thing to do, You mns
get that excess uric acid out of your ~.
tenn, which can be done by taking Apu,.
Tablets, the splendid remedy which n
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has put on ii.
in the drug stores at low price. Amir.
Tablets (made double strength, wbs,
taken into the system as medicine. h,,.
the peculiar power of dissolving the ur,
acid deposited there. Drop bit Of sum,
or salt into hot water, and it will dinp
pear. In precisely the same way do The,
Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid o
course. after Kidding the system Of IN
acid, it may return again unless you a
the right foods and live the righ, kind ,
life, but DIR. Pierce will advise you full
on proper food and correct living Il 70
write and ask him. He makes no char,
for such advice. Take Anuric Tablets i
day, by all means, and get taat uric sc
out of your system. Don't, don't. don
put the matter off.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
FOUNDATION OF FARM LIFE
Upon Good Roads Depends Marketing
of Various Crops and Better
Schooling of Children.

Good roads are the very foundation
n country life. Upon them depends
The marketing of what farmers grow,
the pleasures of social life, and the
better schooling of the children. If
Mfe is made better by good roads, sure
y they are worth paying for. There
- nothing so much worth while as
Appiness. The interurban lines have
Increased it for a few; the auto has
brought it to many more, apd good
npads everywhere would bless all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

The wood supply Of the United
States Is becoming low. Trees are be-
ing cut down ruthlessly and n large
part of them are allowed to lie on the
ground and rot. People who do such
things should be dealt with severely
by the government.
The United States should establish
a system such as that In Norway ant
Sweden, where for every tree GU
down another one must be planted
Exchange.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
untidX Streefs

The New York Merchants associa.
ton has an antilitter bureau, that Is
now engaged in campaign against
dirty streets. The cost Of cleaning ur
the refuse that should have been
dropped into the very convenient con-
tainers, but is just dropped In the
street Instead, is enormous. School.
children are reported as serious of.
tenders, for they bring paper from the
schoolroom and tear and scatter Il
upon the streets. That isn't patriotic
not bit
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
Allies Propose to Maintain a
Watch on the Rhine for a
Long Time to Come.
MAKE HUNS realize DEFEAT
New Armistice Terms Bring Forth
WaiIs-Fight on the Projected
League of Nations Opened in
Congress Without Awaiting
President Wilson's Prom
ised Exploitation.
By EDWARD w. PICkARD.

Emile Coffin, the anarchist who tried
TO murder Premier Clemenceau in
Paris, could not have done his cause
a greater disservice. If he RECEIVERS
from the wound in his shoulder, as
seems probable at this writing, the
"Tiger" will be stronger than ever in
France and the people of his country
will give support more united than
ever to his plans and demands for the
restoration and the safeguarding of
France, even though he may be pre-
pairing for another war" as the essas-
sin asserts. Clemenceau, by his cour-
age and robust patriotism has won
the esteem of all his fellow citizens
except the rabid anarchists, who al
ways have hated him. His influence in
the deliberations of the peace dele
gates has been powerful and his
craftsmanship has been demonstrated
at every turn.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
Value of Decencv.

Cleanliness In body and camp, in
Kitchen and hospital. made all the Off.
ference to our soldiers and sailors be.
tween sickness and health even ba.
tween life and death. VIII they as
citizens be as tolerant toward dirty
streets and alleys, drtier vices and
habits and still deadlier dlsorderly re.
sorts and crime-breeding, disease.
spreading districts?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

are published In the newspapers and
furnished to the different automobile
clubs, thus becoming available to auto
mobile and motortruck drivers passing
ever the highway. The forecasts and
warnings are given public distribution
and telegraphed to the superintendent
Of highways at Harrisburg, who gives
instructions to his forces along the
highway to make provisions for the
anticipated weather conditions. This
service was in operation last winter
and gave great satisfaction. The
weather bureau is ready to give SINH
TAR service to other traffic routes as
may be desired.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

claimed, to vari-
Gus ty es or
globes, for when
one of the latter
Is broken. to re-
place II costs sew.
eral dollars. In adj
dition perhaps 10
the cost Of an
other light bulb,
while injury to
this lamp usual
ly involves but
one o. possibly
two of rhi eight
panels, which can
be replaced for
about so cents
each. The top,
W h ! C h slope s
slightly toward
the sides from
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
The Pess!mist's Dread.
Hes an awful pessinist."

Hes an awful pesslmist."
whats the matter nowf"
Growing about the pleasant win.
ter we are having"
what does he see in this winter to
find fault with?"
"Says he can't help worrying about
what the price Of Ice Is gslng to be
next summer"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

over. Nothing was included about de
mobilization because 1t was ascer-
tanned that less than 100000 Germans
are now under arms. Erzberger signed
the new terms under protest, and when
he returned to Weimar he explained
to the national assembly that he had
no recourse. He was violently attacked
by delegate of the Peoples party but
was sustained by the majority.
What seems to be worrying Erzber-
ger most is the prospect that the peace
treaty will give to France the Saar val
ley, where the best of the German coal
deposits are located. The French
claim this basin should be theirs In
conjunction with the nearby Briel iron
region, but Erzberger predicts that
it is given them Germany some day
will recover it by force. In this, and in
his repeated protest against the
"harshness" of the treatment TIE Ger
mans are receiving or are about to re-
ceive, Erzberger is speaking for large
part of the German nation, which
seems incapable of realizing that ii has
been whipped and must pay fully for
its crimes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
What Noah Was Dolno

what was Noah supposed to be do
ing whiie the animals were passing
INTO the ark?" asked the Sunday
schoolteacher.
rakin' tickets" promptly replied
one little fellow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer. sweeter. esre-
cially IL little of the fragrant CUT
cura Talcum is busted on at the On
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
Feed for Idle Horses.

Horses will do well, If not worked,
On clover hay alone. Even If worked
moderately, good clover hay may be
made to be sufficient.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

There were interesting, develop-
ments In the scandals" and charges
that inevitably follow a war. Governor
Allen of Kansas, supporting a motion
of Representative Campbell for an IN
yestigation of the story that the cas-
ualties of the Thirty-fifth division were
needlessly large, told the house co,o-
mittee on rules shocking stony of In.
efficiency and blunders and lack Of
artillery and equipment. Summing IN
In a sentence the record of the Ameri.
can army in France, he said eve; vthing
fell down except the raw man mate.
rial. The inquiry into these conditions
will not be made by congress until the
next session. when the entire conduct
Of the war will be sifted.
Following an investigation ordered
by Secretary Daniels. seven naval Off.
GERS and 40 yeomen were arrested IN
the Third naval district, which in.
eiudes New York, on charges of graft.
ing. 1t Is asserted that a great manv
sons Of wealthy families paid large
sums for special favors, easy assign.
ments and promotions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

II conduct my piano business 90
strictly Christian principles"
How do you meanf"
my stock liz both upright and
square"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
Cause Of Soft Shells.

EOft-shelled eggs are often caused By
- fowls being corfined, becoming
sverfat, and from lack of mineral mat
~.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

the center, serves to reflect the light
downward. while many globes tend to
throw more light upward than down.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

or those peoples who still are fight
ing In Europe and Asia there is not
much to write this week. The Poles
are being hard pressed by the Ukrain-
ians In the Lemberg region, End in
East Prussia the German troops were
said to be fighting them under the old
imperial standard. The tunke *, ac-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

The cucumber Is one OF the oldest Of
cultivated vegetables. II has beea cul.
tivnted In India for 1900 years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
BEST TYPE OF STREET LAMP
Ejoht-PaneI Idea Has Many AdVan-
taoes Over Single Globe Which
Is So Generally in Use.

The especially attractive street lamp
shown herewith is preferable. 1t Is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

Rats destroy 5000 100000 worth OF
bod annually. Dest' )y the rat.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

The arrogance Of the Huns has
reached high point in LOUD objections
to the league of nations, IN the Gel
man press. Some newspapers even
urge that Germany should have moth
ing to do with the league, but others,
while severely crticizing some of the
proposed statutes, demand that Ge'
many be permitted to join the league
simultaneously with the other powers.
1t is taken for granted by the allied
nations that Germany will be admit
ted to the league at some future date,
but only after she has given sufficient
guaranty Of her sincerity. AS Piofes-
sOr Larnaude, dean Of the Paris law
faculty, says: surely when Ger many
enters league Of nations she will
agree to sign every undertaking we de-
sire; but we know what undertakings
mean to the Germans. Did they not
sign a treaty guaranteeing the neu-
trality of Belgium
This attitude of distrust, which is
shared by all the allied nations. is rec
ognized as justifiable by one Teuton
at least, Kurt Eisner, premier Of
varia. The Germans, he says, cid not
realize to what extent the allies con-
sidered the German revolution pure
comedy, and he said that it will be
thus while the German leaders remain
the same as those who conducted Ger
many's odious war policy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

1t is becoming more evident daily
that the entente allies have no inten-
ton of yielding too far to maud,'n SEN
timent where Germany is concerned,
and that the Huns are to he properly
restrained, with just enough economi
freedom to enable them to work hard
and pay for the tremendous damage
they have done the world. They may
wall and squirm, but they will not be
permitted to organize their forces for
the armed resistance against the terms
imposed on them by their conquerOrs.
At least during the present generation
the allies intend to keep warch on
the Rhine that, in the words of Win
ston Churchill, British war secretary,
will make it physically impossible for
Germany to begin war of revenge,
at any rate in our lifetime" The eff.
fectiveness of the league of nations, he
said, depends upon the allies having
trustworthy military force in close
proximity to Germany, and ne ex-
planned that the British government
fourth of the men now in the service
and also is already raising volunteer
army for garrisoning the empire. Dur
Ing 1919 the British army will number
100000 men. Presumably the other
He'd nations will do their part in this
respect. Americas selective service
act army must be demobilized with
four months after the formal proclaim
ing of peace. The army bill as pass
by the house last week provides for
the regular peace-time army Of 175.0O0
to be obtained by voluntary enlist
ments. AS the enlistment period Is re-
duced to one year and the four year
period in the reserve Is done away
with, it is believed that whatever army
Is needed abroad can be recruited from
the ranks of the soldiers now there.
Since this bill is regarded as totally
inadequate by a great many senator's
II has small chance Of becoming law
and it Is believed an extra session of
the new congress will be called TO pass
both army and navy appropriation
bills, which, II is taken for granted,
will permit America to do her part in
guarding the peace of the world.
In the new armstice terms inl osed
on them the Huns are getting II slight
foretaste of what they may expect
when the military. peace treaty is
made. Not many radical changes were
made, but these include the cessation
Of all hostilities against the Poles and
the removal of German troops from
the Posen and Thorn districts: also
the Germans were peremptorily or
dered to put in good condition all the
artillery, airplanes, motortrucks and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

COngressman-elect Victor l.. Berger
of Wisconsin and his fellow defend.
ants, Engdahl, Germer. Tucker and
Kruse, convicted of violating the es.
pionage act and conspiring to OBJ.
struct the United States war program
were sentenced by Judge lands to
twenty years Imprisonment each at
Leavenworth. Appealing to the fed.
eral circuit court Of appeals, they
were released on bonds, but only after
giving their solemn pledges that they
would neither by word nor act do any
of the things for which they were con
victed pending final decision OF their
cases.
The senate judiciary committee took
a step toward curblng the activities OF
the anarchists when ii unanimously Cd
proved bill to punish such activities
and to prohibit the display of red flags
or other emblems of violence.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

The Spartacan anarchists OF Ger
many We're extremely busy throughout
the week, organizing here and there
and in Westphalia going so far as to
start bombardment of the town OF
Rotterop. In the Ruhr industrial re-
gion along the Rhine the Spa.tacans
occupied several towns and declared "A
general strike. fortlfying the water
works and powerhouses and preparing
TO resist the government troops. Null
helm is the center Of the movement
and the anarchists have gathered there
In large numbers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

cording to report, were striving 10 re
tain their old military jobs by organ
izing a strong movement agairst Po-
land.
General Denikine and his ant'soyiet
army. il was announced, had reached
the Caspian, having scattered a great
body of anarchist troops ard captured
81 900 prisoners and large quantities
of material In EsthOnia, however, the
soviet armies which had resumed
their activities with a general attack
were said to be making considerable
progress, especially in the region
Pskov. This continuation of hostill-
ties by the Lenine-Trotzky forces again
makes doubtful the holding of the pro-
poSed conference at Princes Island.
Moreover, three of the Russian govern
ments. those of Siberia. Archangel and
southern Russia. have formally de
clined to take part in the conference.
stating that there can be lao concilia-
ton between them and the bolShevikl,
who are denounced as traitors and To-
mentors of anarchy.
Information from Petrograd shows
that opposition to the rule of the Lee
nine anarchists is increasing among
the more intelligent workers. Sixty
thousand workmen in that city are on
strike, demanding the end of civil war
and the establishment of free trade.
The United States and G. eat Britain
have announced that their forces in
northern Russia are to be Withdrawn
when weather conditions permit, and
will be REINFORCED TO facilitate this
movement. Meanwhile those who have
been worried by alarmist stores of
the distressing conditions under which
our boys there are existing may be re-
lieved by the cablegram from Col.
George f. Stewart, commanding the
Americans. He says the reports are
not warranted by the facts; that the
health Of the entire command Is excel
lent, the sick and wounded are well
cared for and the entire allied expe-
dition is capable Of taking care OF it.
self against the whole bolshevik army.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

The constitution of the league Of ma
. tons, as drafted has been received
with general approval in England and
Italy. while in France the prevalent
feeling is that II is good beginning
for a project by which there is hope of
establishing world peace. In America
opinion is widely divergent, ard ad-
verse criticism Is based on the fear
that the United States Is about to sur.
render the Monroe Doctrine. Presi-
dent Wilson, by wireless, asked that
there be no discussion of the league.
In congress or elsewhere, until he could
explain 1t fully in the public speeches
he was planning to make in various
cities. Some Of the, more impatient
in congress, however, declined to wait,
and started the music last Wednes-
day. In the senate the league YVES AZ
tackled strongly by Poildexter, Horah.
Reed, Vardaman, Lodge and others,
and was defended by Shafroth and
Hitchcock. In the house Ftss OF Ohio
opened the fight on the league, declar.
Ing 1t "monstrous' and filed with
vicious possibilities.
AS can be seen, the league of nations
is not party question, but many
astute leaders of the Republican part,
are urging that criticism of the pIar
be suppressed until the attitude of tn
country Is ascertained from the recep
ton given the presidents explanations
Mr.. Taft, who has not ceased to be one
of that party's chiefs, denounces the
opponents of the league Cor anothe,
reason-because he alreaay ardently
believes in the efficacy of the proposed
society of nations. 1t is easy TO pre-
dict that, after deal of ralaver, the
senate will give its approval &c tho
league plan, probably with formal res
ervations that will protect the Monro,
| Doctrine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
GREAT CROWDS
AT The STRAND
Unknown Love"

Despite the threatening weather and
large counter attractions, the great
historical picture, The Unknown
Love" is drawing crowded houses
The beautiful story woven around the
war romance OF beautiful million.
Aiyc's daughter falling in love with
gallant unknown American officer
stealing away from home and fleeing
across the sea to meet him and arriv-
ing in France during the great battle,
her frantic search among the dead
and dying and finally finding him
lying inSensiblc from the effects OF
the cruel German gas and shell. His
eye, had become blinded by the cruel
German gas and hi, body wounded
by shot and she'll, Yd on his sight be-
ing restored he galed upon her for
the first time. II was case Of love
at first sight. She nurses him back
TO health and strength and then q
happy wedding follows and finally she
returns with him to her aris,ocratic
home in New York. where he /, re.
ceived in most select society in the
great city.
The piece is constructed along the
lines OF The UnbeIeyer," which
drew such crowds to the SSand
Theatcr recently.
A select orchestra OF skilled musi-
Clans will accompany this grea, pic
ture, lending additional intereS, to IT'S
presentation The Strand announces
the further attraction OF Edith Cavell.
the nurse the Germans shot Ny II.
u, - and II. The Strand will always
furnish its patrons the latest and bes,
in moving pictures. The orchestra IS
great addition to the Strand pro-
gram being the only picture house
employing an orchestra to accompany
the picture. (Adv.) |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
DUAL ATTACK ON
AMERICA IS seen
Polndexter Accuses Wilson
of Aiding,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nav o
Senator Poindex,er Of Washington,
Speaking before the Republican club Of
Cambridge las, night. declared a dual
attack is being made .gainst the in
dependence OF the United States and
charged President Wilson with aiding
the movement.
sThe independence OF the United
Ststes is beins attacked from two di-
recsions," the Washington senator
said. "one the internationale of the
proletariat represented by the l. w,
W., the radical socialists. the bolShey-
~ and anarchists, and the other a
Sovement OF certain elements OF in
tsfnational business and International
paciiists Strangely, each OF these
movements receives support from the
other.
an every country in Europe Presi-
dent Wilson has appealed TO the so
cislistic clement and they, in return,
have from every countr, in Europe
supported his purpose. The socialist
labor party of England, France and
Italy have supported every move he
has made for an international govern
ment of which he is to b. the head.
Likewise, the president and his ad-
minis,ra,ion." the senator continued,
have recprocally aided and encour-
aged the communists"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Bakers Meet Next
Year in Tulsa

FORT SMITH. Ark, May o-(Spe-
cial) - The Arkansas Bakers asso-
cla,ion closed It's annual convention
here yesterday with the reelection Of
J p. Hopkins of Jonesboro, president !,
Peter Lcnea of Little Rock, secretary,
succeeding Errett Hamilton OF Little
Rock and Robert ket,leberg OF Hot
Springs, treasurer. No consolidation
With the Oklahoma Bakers associa-
ton was formed but it was ANNOUNCED
that instead OF holding a state con
yention next year the Arkansas asso-
citation would hold Joint session
with the Oklahoma association at
Tulsa.
A resolution that was adopted pro-
vidcs for Joint meetings between the
associations each year but each state
maintains a separate organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Cunman Monk
Hero of War,
Now Citizen
Governor Restores Him to
Full Rights for HisWork
Against Germans,

ALBANY. n. Y, May o.-.Governcr
Smith has restored the privileges OF
citizenship TO Edward ("Monk")
Eastman, former gang leader OF New
York City. who has served prison
term.
The governor said that his action
was influenced by the recommended
tionS OF Col Franklin w. Ward and
It. Ioscph A. a kerrgan of',he Six
teenth infantry regiment OF the Twen-
ty-seyenth division. with whom East
man served in the war, Colonel Ward
called attention TO the fact that East
man had enlisted and that his record
throughout the war had been exeep-
tional and his service has been honest
and faithful"
During the attack on Nierstaat
ridge, Eastman was wounded and
sent to a casualty clearing station,
where he remained only three days,
Upon hearing that his regiment was
expected to 20 into the line again, he
escaped from the hospital, equipped
himself from salvage dump, re-
Joincd his company and was IN action
throughout the cntfc llndenburg line
assault.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

mo Tlmss ssswsea The eserv q tn
oalock In the mofhINs and I o'slosh
'" ss:e Y; ;''I'@ ". ey.ss eAalsyt.y
INAT tNu PGReoN VIOLATING
sHSSa ;SS,,s'I' s's oaXSss 70