davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
BIFF!! ].
Stop joking Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets. ~

'Dynamiting" bile out of your sys-
tenn with calomel and other sickening
purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil, and
Cathartic Waters act by flooding the
bowels with the digestive juices which
are vital to the stomach. Cascarets
are different. They act as tonic to,
the bowel muscles, which is the only
sensible way to relieve bilious at
tack, a sour, acid stomach, or consti-
patel bowels. There is no gripping or
Inconvenience. You naturally return
to regularity and cheerfulness., Cas-
carets cost very little and they work
while you sleep.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

steadily at it without being played out
say that since taking the Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets as mentioned. my
stomach is in. better condition than 1t
has been before for % or so years. Not
long since 1 chopped down and trimmed
up about 40 loads of wood as quickly as
l ever did that amount in nay life, and
just enjoyed doing the work. | have
taken the Discovery and the Pleasant
Pellets a number of times in my l1fes
and never without very beneficial results.
l also know that as a cough remedy or
for any rash or skin disease the 'Discov-
cry is a great remedy. | could say more
in recommendation if space would per-
NIT flames i. Colby Rt 4. Box e.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Irish Lace Revival.

There has been a strong revival OF
Irish lace for trimming afternoon and
evening gowns. This lace is especially
good when tinted pale ochre tint
and it is used on velvets with lovely
results when dyed the same color AT
ternoon, evening dresses OF brown GHd
olive green velvet carry Irish lace
we'll when it is tinted ecru.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

dn9s
with silk
1917 600 1918 and $7e77OOo 1919 being
nine smuch n a
noratiyey
alkalceluo
ton properly
threads completed similar
cbenlca ties 10 e produced by silk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

actually grew on the trees, but they
were made from wood pulp, the prod
uct of American forests. The rapid
growth in the art of making artificial
silk in the United States is illustrated,
according to statement by a govern
ment official, by the fact that 10000
900 pairs of stockings manufactured
from artificial silk were exported from
the United States in the fiscal year
1919. against only 100000 pairs in
1913 and 100000 in 1917.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
g. a. T. TO hlC.,
Il 10 EoR ythUEs &C no ssToMA5D
AbsexG- R!i nd ed ,


a lady showing evidences of taste
catered a. street car near rs@ shopping
district, and, seeing a ff,ieb5y she stood
liza front os her taliains.
EST down." ssGa the frieAsza -rnala1flg.
rCSnT for Aer.
Really, dear. 7 haven't Time" ne
pliecf the hustered wo4naDI "I'nh in
susis hurry to get to- the sfarion."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

the Civil war
OF training I'M
til They front with ten or
fifteen training
told sent to the
with 30 slaughter resulted"
Asked bishop
replied
NO Mitarm the slight
est will military
"HOw
miitarism?" asked Representative Mckenzie Illinois,
arise"
education
quasmary training whether period should be three
MONTHS the bishop training Why the
objection
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

OCCdSlOIldl uOSCo Va
pleasant Pellets for
indigestion, or dys.
pepsia,. and torpid
liver, with pain in
side and under shoul-
der blade, which l
thought was caused
by rheumatism. l
was so troubled with
pain under the shout
Der blade that in
chopping or cutting
wood, the work in
which I have been
engaged so much OF
the time by the day
T. could NOR w or X
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

war has upset the CALCULATIONS or cenI
sus experts, who since 1917 have con-
sidered it useless to attempt to- esti-
mate population of any other units
than states. Before that it was pos
sible to predict with fair degree of
accuracy the number of persons in any.
given locality.
The center of populations" it is
believed, has stopped it's westward
movement, which was continuous from
1870 to 1910, when' it was located in
Bloomington, Ind. This is, because
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Coats for Day Wear.

Many new coats intended for day
wear are on straight tailored lines
rather mannish in effect, while wraps
for special occasion weaR and for eve
ming use are loose and in draped eff
feet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
SlCK-HEADACHES

Shenandoah, Iowa.--'T have given DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to nay
children at different times when they have
is mighty good for sick headaches. One
of my daughters took it for that and was
relieved. 1t has always acted we'll for US.
We have never taken any other medicine.
I consider it one of the best nedicines."-
Mrs B. J. Simmons. I'll Seventh Ave.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
No; Costly Silk Stockings Do Not Grow on Trees

pairs stockings the the
silk Not that these American silk stockings
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Demonstrates Value of American Citizenship


The house will
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Too Much Enthusiasm.

Too Much Enthusiasm.
Wifey-Henry, do you think me ana
angel?
Hubby-Why, certainly, my dear;
I'm very enthusiastic. think all
women are angels
''You needn't be so, enthusiastic as
all that! J"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Something New in Ba gs

A basket crocheted of Irvine and
dipped in shellac, is allowed to dry,
after being shaped to suit the fancy OF
its maker 1t is then adorned with odd
yarn flowers. as shown in he(picture
above. and converted into pretty bag
by lining it with silk and extending
the silk above the top of the basket.
The silk gathers UP at the top on a
ribbon. II one cares to present
friend with the ultimate in luxurious
la~.if<v t.gs. tl.is affair will answer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
COULD NOT SLEEP

Dubuque lowe. - Have used DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for IS years and
credit. 1 could not sleep without them in
the house. They have cured me of chronic
constipation, and thus assisted in prevent.
ing serious results. "-R c. Campbell. 10s
w oal1St CT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
U. S. Population Shifts in War, Census Shows

of population
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

Above are two little bags made OF
linen and embroidered. They are
meant to carry money or jewels safely
about the neck when their owner is
travelling and have an advantage over
other bags for this purpose because
they are strong and washable. little
hand-embroidery OH them helps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
Torpid Liver, Pain in Side and
Shoulder-blade

Lime Springs, Iowa.-'I have taken DR..
Pferee's Golden Medical Discovery With
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Z |. C.HINts
Caused by
Acid~Ston1acleID

Let BATONICl thS wonderful modern
ators&eh remedy. sfvs you quick relief
front disgusting belchE.ig, 4ood-repesting,
indtg estion, bloatedi gassy stomach, dyopep-
yla heartburn and 0theif stomach MISSILES
They Gre all caused by A5id- SscmacI, fron1
which about nine peopls 5ut of ten suffer
IN one way or another. Cae' writes as fol-
lows: Ecfore used BATCn'EC could rot
eat bses without belchlng il risht up, sour
and btttsr. ] have not had 80 bit Of trouble
since the first tablet"
Millions are victims Of Aefd-Stornach1
without moving it, They ape weak and8
ailing, have poor dfgestioa, bodies tmprops
eriy rourfsAed although they nmay eat heart
lily. Grave disorders are likely TO follow ift
an acid-st0f3fach is neglected Cirrhosls OF
the liver, Intestinal eongestfoa, gastritis
cat2rrh of she stomach hese are only a .
few of the znaEy aiinisEss Otter caused by
Acid Stomach
A sufferer rsToms CataSrf of tfss Stomach
or III years standing WRITES: 81 had csatGrrh
a. the stomacff Cor IL long years aad never
"a una anything. tn do gre any wood--.just
temporary reihsf-Ezgtii i vsScd EATONIC, 1t
is wonderfuN'rerr atsAQ do mos want to
be- without it,
II ySu not ffeling quite ra;tt---saelr
energy and enfhusiasnI amt don't Know t1st
where 10 iocat q the tr3nlsssA--try EMTONIC
and ser how Lsnch BETTER yGM wilz feel In
every way.
At aiN drug sSJres--s, zig bog for SOC esd
N ha osSzs sosres e1aRe x9ksI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20
Train U. S. Boys to RepeI Foes, Plea Of Bishop

SUITES, u0CIareu BISHOP odInU0I az
lows of Chicago recently before the
house military affairs committee. Sim
liar views were expressed by FL. ID.
Gross, president Of the Universal
Military Training league, who also ap-
peared before the committee.
Both Bishop Fallows and Mr.
Gross told of the great recent growth
Of sentiment among the people of the
middle West for the adoption of thfs
system for development of the youth.
Rfshon FarIovs was colonel in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-20

. In Wash Materials.
The tablier blouse Is being made In
wash materials
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
ROAD DISTRICT FOUR
MEETS At ROCHESTER
TALK FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
WHILE HAVING GOOD
SOCIAL TIME

The Good Roads association of
District No. gave a successful and
largely attended social in the audi.
forum of the Union High School, at
Rochester Friday, October "a. Many
expressed their surprise over the fine
musical program. The Good Roads
orchestra of IL pieces, lately organ
lied, played several selections in a
very creditable manner. Mrs. E. G..
Dosskey sang couple of songs in
her own pleasant way, Mr.. j. c..
Mills gave violin solo and Mrs.
Dosskey and Miss Wilson a duet on
the piano.
In addition to the musical program
the president of the association, A.
j. Gaisell, gave an address, defining
the road situation in the district,
Prof. J. F. Banfill, principal of the
High School, spoke on the value of
cooperation, illustrating his points
with what recently had been accom-
secretary, G. A. Hiden, spoke briefly
on the need of developing a sense Of
responsibility in community and ma
tional affairs. After the program the
whole audience was invited to coffee
and cake served by the ladies of the
district.
The Good Roads association, or.
ganized few months ago, is steadily
growing. the membership now being
about 100. A little paper, 1.-The
Roadster" is issued by the secretary
in the interest of road improvement
and community service The officers
OF the association are:
A. j. Gaisell, president; G. A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

would indeed feel sad because OF this
imposition through me.
so l would suggest that you take
my suggestion and view my remarks
in the light of their meaning and
not let the delivery interfere
with the joys of the evening. or
course, the committee knew that
I cannot talk and were kind enough
to omit giving me definite subject
to talk on and am grateful to them
for this, because l am liable to talk
on everything except my immediate
neighbors.
THE thing l am most interested
in - besides the eats - is the Good
Roads association. The purpose of
our organization is to help the dis
trict to get better means of transpor-
tation and in this way we made a
very good effort.
For years I have maintained that
transportation is the most important
facility desired and our cities have
long ago realized this and worked un-
ceasingly to that end. In GU rural
districts this matter has not been the
popular theme for very long and two
very good reasons have helped to hold
development back.
I'm the first place everybody knows
that when this district was first set
tied the all important object of the
settler was to remove the refuse
which the logger left on the land and
get it in shape to raise few sacks
of spuds and load of hay for the
family COW and it mattered not
whether he had road at all, because
his work kept him and his family
strictly at home at work and he really
had no use at all for roads.
In the second place the parties who
then held most of the logged-off lands
did all they could to hold down taxes
and the new settlers, not having any
income from the land but all outgo,
had to do all they could to keep from
making county expenses and thus
save paying taxes.
Our prairie roads were ideal for
the traffic then and road improve
ments were little thought of.
1.-The advent of the auto found the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Hort, vice-president, and G. A. Hi
den, secretary-treasurer.
At recent meeting the association
directed the secretary to memorabilia
the board of county commissioners on
the deplorable condition of the roads
in the district and urge speedy relief
THE condition of roads and
bridges speaks of utter neglect and.
unless given immediate attention,
will cause the county considerable ex-
pense," the statement said. This is
especially true about the main road
that connects the Pacific and Olympic
highways. At certain places it is al
most impossible and nobody seems
to care"
Realizing that the heavy traffic
over this important link between the
two highways calls for permanent i'm
provement, the Good Roads associa-
ton has circulated petitions among
the property owners Of the district
asking that this road be hard sur
faced under the Donahue law. The
petition, signed by the majority of
the property owners, was recently
presented to the board of county COM
missioners and the people of the dis
trict are now anxiously waiting for
early and favorable action.
In his address at the Rochester
meeting President Gaisell skc'ched
the development of the district. He
said:
THE primary purpose of this meet
ing is to get acquainted with our
neighbors and it gives me great pleas
ure to see so many friends and neigh
bors in this audience and on behalf
of our association / take this means
of extending to you all most cor
dial welcome.
However, l regret that the COM
mittee called on me for the opening
address and no doubt you also will
regret it in very few minutes, be-
cause l admit and hence should not
have to prove to you that am a
public speaker and were it not for
the fact that after me you will hear
real speakers and entertainers,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

rural districts in changed attitude,
with neighbors within speaking dis
lance, the farmers land supported
him as we'll as his herd of dairy
stock or flock of chickens, prosperity
beckoned him to step out and take
the lead instead of the rear in the
cause of civilization and with money
coming in he realized. all at once that
his Rip Van Wrinkle dream was over
and the new dawn was upon him.
1.-The city dweller also found his
city streets and our turnpikes and he
was also too willing to clamor for bet
ter country roads.
Uncle Sam was gradually getting
swamped with merchandise for the
farmer from the big mail order
houses and found it necessary to
make delivery to our door in order to
keep his post Offices from getting
showed under and he became a
booster for better roads.
1.-The railroads used to have plenty
of time and equipment to run small
local of two or three freight and pas
senger cars and pick up our produce
for the nearest cities, but now they
have SO much business between the
larger cities that they have cut out
the small locals and run trains a mile
in length. To stop such train costs
them more than the freight charges
amount to and they were forced to
wink us into the arms of the motor
truck
"They spilled our cream and milk;
our poultry crates arrived empty at
the commission houses and our profits
were spilled along the right of way.
"The motor truck eliminates all
this waste, hastens delivery and, by
cutting down the cost of transporta-
ton and loss, insures the income on
the farm, raises the price of land and
is altogether the most beneficial in
strument in civilization, since it also
hauls our children to school and in
creases the facility of education and
makes country life attractive.
However, it is also the worst
enemy to our roads and unless we
see to it quickly, this most important
means of transportation will eat up
our farms and stock because the cost
of operation rises much faster on
poor roads than it falls on good
roads.
1.-The cost of labor and material fol
road purposes has come to stage
where it also much be conserved and
the most economical way to success is
the hard surface road.
1--WE can no longer spend whole
day going to town and milk our COW
at midnight instead of supper time
but must arrange our visiting trips
so as to maintain our schedule on thu
farm and an absence from home fol
more than eight hours is out of thu
QueStIOu.
"The auto therefore has taken the
place OF the horse and buggy and thu
same can be said of the automobile as
we said of the motor truck.
1.-The time is at hand when the
automobile is as necessary as The
pillow and poor roads will be like mill
stones around our necks.
"Our county commissioners, though
realizing the necessity, do not seen
to feel sure of the backing of thu
farmer and rural residents and i
will be out untiring effort to con
vince them of it and work in co
operation with them and if neces
sary drive them if We cannot leat
them in this most important step a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

George Arnold has fed suit in the
local superior court asking for a
divorce from Florence Arnold on the
ground of desertion. The plaintiff
claims that while he was ill in 1918
his wife abandoned him. The COM
plant states that they were married
in Olympia April "a, 1915.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

dren, Frank and Donald, returned
to Olympia the latter part of last
week after a two months visit in the
Middle West. during which they Wis
tied her former home in GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, and her husbands parents in
Delaware, Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

and Mrs. Aller are now living in
their new home at Twenty-seventh
and Main streets, recently purchased
from Frederick w. Schmidt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Mrs. P. C. Aller returned to Olym-
pia Sunday after a several weeks
visit with relatives in Minnesota. Mr..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
HmLsBORO.

HilIsboro, Tex, May 22.--The 1919
session OF the Waco District Confer
ence. A. M. e. Church, held at Wade's
Chapel, A. M. r. Church. closed last
Sunday night. The session was a
most splendid one. and was enjoyed
by all who were in attendance. Mrs
John Machen is visiting relatives In
Oklahoma. Miss @. b. Mccullough
spent last week In TT. Worth. Mr.
Frank Fawcett Of West, Texas, IL
here shaking hands with old acquaint-
.ances. Mr.. M. Richardson was In
nj. Worth last week. Mr.. w. d. Fer
relt was down from TT. Worth last
week to visit his family. Mr.. Dixie
HlIlIard left last week for Guthrie
Okla, 70 undergo medical treatment
II the Park Sanitariuin. Mr.. VII
liam Richardson left for Dallas. Mr.
Lee Richardson was indisposed bu
is up again. Mrs. r. II. H. Lee re-
ceIved package from her husband
SGT r. u. H. Lee. who is in service
overseas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
Special Opportunity for
Ambitious Women

Ambitious ladies and girls can earn
from $50 to $40 weekly at home In
spare time. Learn one Of the best
trades and earn while you learn.
Learn the French aud American Sys.
tens of Hair Dressing and Beauty
Culture. The old, original end un.
excelled system and one that is prac.
ticed by thousands of successful and
prosperous hair dressers throughout
the u. s. A. Learn artistic hair dress.
ing, manicuring, facial massage, sci.
entifc scalp treatment. How to
straighten, cultivate and grow hair.
How to weave and manufacture fine
hair goods. Transformations, puts,
c0rnet braids, switches, etc. How to
make high grade toilet preparations,
p0mades, creams, tonics, pressing oil,
I etc. TO those who are DESTROYS oil
learning the quickest and most &C
cILrate system Of beauty culture the
system that your work will be per.
feet on either race or those who have
not completed the course, this is your
opportunity. Nine Declared, an old
experienced graduate hair dresser and
beauty culturist who has taught hun.
dreds this trade will teach you this
complete course by mail for only
$500. First-class, up-tQ-date work
gu&Eanteed. Diploma awarded. Send
inOney-Order to The Ideal Co., Box
70, Station G. N. Y City.
Send a stamp for full particulars
and enrolment blank TO-DAY.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
MIEEOLA.

Mlneola, Texas. May 22.-services
we're well attended at all churches
in the city last Sunday
The Odd Fellows in the Dean
Community had their annual sermon
preached Sunday at Pine Spring
church. Rev, Brown. T. G. Of the
A. NJ. H. church OBLIGATED.
Rev ]. Il. Epperson and his con-
gregatlon are now worshipplng in
the Pine Springs church. since their
annual sermon preached Sunday at
Pine Spring church. Rev Brown,
p. C. OF the A. M. e. church Off
ciated.
Rev. ]. n. Epperson and his congre-
CATION are now worshipping In the
Pine Springs church. since their
church was destroyed by the storm
Master James, Dean and Master
MiIlard Fewersn and Miss Thelma
Hiclmon HAYS returned from East
Texas Academy
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
RUsK.

Rusk, Texas, May 22.-Deacon
Robertson introduced Prof. G.. w.
Crouch at the Baptist church last
Tuesday evening. A farmers cdub
was organized with Mr.. Andy Harris
as president.
Mrs. Pye was made chairman OF
the poultry committee.
Mrs. Key. @. W. G, Of G. of c..
visited Fairy Bell Temple last week
She was the guest of Mrs Cook.
Mrs. Barnes, near Woodville. had
her home destroyed by fire last week
Rev l.. w. Tidwell, the pastor al
Recklaw past through our town Sat
urday.
Mr.. H. Smith of Alabama has
charge of the Texas Steel Company's
hotel.
Mr.. A. D. Smith Is boss OF ganl
Of Mexicans in the iron works here
Rev. S. Garner preached at Wood
Vile, last Sunday.
Rev. A. L. Franklin is visiting hi
charge at jacksonville.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-24
RIEsM.

Riesel, Texas, May 20. Services
were well attended at Rising Sun
NJ. Il. church, Sunday IS. Rev. Mos
ley our beloved pastor was at his
post. He delivered q powerful SER
mon to an anxious congregation. We
were compelled to say did not our
hearts burn within us as he talked
with us by the way" There swere
splendid services. New Zion Sun
day. The ordination of Mr.. A. 0,
Merritt and Mr.. r. 9. Long was q
great success. We hone they will
make powerful r.en in the work
Rey. G. B. Anderson and vas with
Us Sunday.
Some how or other the people Of
Riesel never tire OF reading the Dali
las Express. Mrs, Fanny Babbs, one
OF the old citizens OF tnis COM
munity departed this life on May
( She leaves ~ children and q
multitude OF grand children TO mourn
her loss. Born to Mr.. end Mrs. Kats
Lang, Nae girl babys. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Manual Potter a fine paiI
Of twins one OF which deceased. Mr.
Ed Palmer is as anxious for the
Express. as he is for his meal.
Others take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.