davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
all take a spoonful Of salts occasion
ally to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
GUS toxin, called uric acid, which is
generated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. It is the function Of
the kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast it out in the urine.
The pores Of the skin are also means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed, thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work, they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually settl-
ing in the joints and pain called rheu-
matism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink
before breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject
to rheumatism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13

Ell.
ter and paint with iodine or apply a
good disinfectant to the diseased us-
sue. ,,.s II 5.YFgf &.<a=3 IL. . 81 -
, Chicken Pox.--Appiy astonch Of 10
dine to each sore and then cover with
carbolated :vaseline. If the diseased
parts are kept well covered with the
vaseline 1t viii usually effect Z cure.
oapss.-New ground and vigorous
cultivation win often remedy this
trouble. A liberal sprinkling Of lime
around the coops and runs Is quite
often an effective remedy.
seaiy lsus.-Appiy vaseline contain
Ing q disinfectant to the affected parts,
and after "a hours soak In warm soapy
water. Repeat treatment until cured.
piarrhea In Hens. - Low-grads
wheat -four or naiddlings are good for
this trouble. Also give each fowl Q
teaspoonful Of castor oil containing
I'VE drops Of oil, Of turpentine.
ReNtsi Trouble In ch'eks.-Well-
boiled rice mixed with q little charcoal
win often check this complaint Dis
solve 16 grains of crude catechu IN
each gallon Of drinking water. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
KIDNEYS WEAKENINGi
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and Bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you. slowly but steadily, under.
mining your health with deadly Ger.
tainty, until you fan q victim TO- in.
durable disease. -. -. ,.--ss., e., .. -,
Stop your troubles while there Il
time. Don't wait until little pains be.
come big aches. Don't trifle with dis.
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies of Hol.
land Tor centuries. In 1895 kha govern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13

ment Of tho Netherlands Kf1nsed q spys
cial charter authorizing fts eaie.
n The good housewife Of Holland woulA
almost a. soon be without food as with.
out her Real Dutch Drops" as sho
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haariem,
Oh Capsules. Their use restores
Sexength and ie Responsible In great
measure TOR the sturdy, robust health
ct the Hollanders. :, - 2 q,
y Pc not delay: Go to- your druggist
and insist On his Simplifying you with .
Capsules. Take them as directed. anl
e you are not satisfied with results yoar
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL On
the boz and accept no other. In sealed
boxes, threo xizeS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Whercsile
gets her
good looks,
her hrai-
thy skin,
b CT pink
cheeks, is
known to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13

vlsw In Wholesale Section Of Ednon.
ION, Alberta, Showing the Walk In
VI the Center Of, the, Street, an Ar
ransen1ent Which Permits Loading
and Unloading Without Interfering
With Foot Traffic.
street to the center. This gives more
room adjacent to the buildings where
the drays and trucks can load and I'M.
load without interfering with foot
trafhc.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
ISOLATE ALL. AlLlNG FOWLS


prepared BY the United States Depart.
;. ment Of Asrtculturc.) ~
All diseased birds should be isolated.
Colds and Reup--Disinfect the
drinking water as follows: 10 each
gallon Of water add the. quantity Of
potassium permanganate' that will re-
main on the surface Of a dime. e-<'
canker-Sprinkle a little flowers Of
sulphur In the mouth and throat of the
bird and put come chlorate Of potash
In the water. Also carefully remove
the exudate with the aid Of warm wa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
WALK m CENTER or STREET
Innovation In Canadian Town That
7 Has Been Accorded Warm WEI
Ekt < come by Pedestrians.

& Congestion OF traffic resulting from
tho rapid expansion Of the wholesale
district in Edmonton, Alberta, has
caused the city authorities to remove
the paved walks from the sides Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13
Who Could Blame sifida7

4 Minneapolis woman had as her
guests for a Sunday dinner four tol
diers who had received her invitation
through the War Camp Community
club. During dinner the hostess was
very much annoyed by her Swedish
maid. Every time she served the boys
she burst out giggiing. Unable to
stand 1t longer the woman followed her
Into the kitchen and demanded:
.Why, HilIa- what do you mean BY
insulting my guests In this rnaunerS
can't understand it,
.oh," siggled Hiida. "one Of tsr1 col.
ksses Aes INV Ser1ow.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-13

Sentinel Publishing Company, 100
court calendars, clerk! Of court $500
Sentinel Publishing Company, 500
letter heads, Judge of probate 3.75
James r. Hayes, mileage attend
ing commissioners meetings.. $50
James +. hayes, arranging for
care of John Stein and railway
Hans B. Imdahi, mileage attend
ing commissioners meeting. $3.50
Edward Paulson, mileage attend
ing commissioners meeting :. 100
S. w. Ellis. mileage attending
commissioners meetings 80. 7.20
William Lennon, signing war
rants. 80 miles at l0c. ....... 800
William Lennon, mileage to COM
missioners' monthly meeting 800
Patrus Hendrickson and Ole John
No: 81 :.::..:..:::...:.:::.: $500
Walter schilling. labor and mate
rial furnished for unorganized
township 1855, range IS ....., 1920
care Of Lars Hanson ...... 1o2.so
St. Anthonys Hospital, room and
care of Chester Peterson 1870. 2o75
st. Anthony's Hospital, room and
care of John E. Pert ........ 6305
st. Anthony's Hospital. room and
care of Albert Whiting ...... 1915
St. Anthony's Hospital, room and
care of Mrs; Fred Revoir $3.50
st. Anthony's Hospital. room. care
and supplies. Edward Clark. l47.45
DR.. E: W. Johnson, medical at :.
tention OF George Dyer at Jail zoo
DR.. E. w. Johnson. medical at
tention of Lars Hanson and
|, John Block at hospital, pau
Dr. D. McBane medical attention
and medicine for George John
Garfield Akerberg, reporting tes-
timony and furnishing copies
of transcript in re inquest of
Albert Utech ................ 1850
II. n. Mckee. coroner, to viewing
the remains of Ruby Lubenbin 1925
II. N. Mckee, coroner, to viewing
| remains of Paul Newton ..... SIS
II. n. Mckee, coroner, to viewing
| remains of William Stewart. SIS
Sentinel Publishing Co., publish
ing delinquent tax list ...... 81 ,734.15
Bill of G. r. Rank for $4,000 was
rejected.
Moved seconded and carried to ad-
journ till the first Tuesday in April,
1919.
WILLIAM LENNON,
Chairman OF the Board.
Attest.
a. D. JOHNSON.
County Auditor. w3-13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

Who likes to 60 to the corner every few minute
groceries this hot weather? Why not put in wees
supply at once time and save yourself time and
money? Come and see us about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

THE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING CALL AND
CONVINCE YOURSELF. DELIVER QUANTITY ORDERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
HOBART SPEEDER
ARRESTED AT GARY

7 R Small Hobart man. for au-
70 speeding IN Gary last night a. 18th
avenue and Broadway. was arrested by
the police and brought 70 the station
where he put up $50 cash bonds for
his appearance in the city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
-IHIERNAIIohAL NEMs sEEvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFViCEf
WARSAW. Ind June 20 -Aiisha va
IA was selected By the Northeastern
Indiana VOLUNTEER Firemen's associa-
ton as the meeting place for their
next annual convention. at the closing
session Of their meeting here yester-
cav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

Take a trip to Virginia Beachi
It's the finest swimming sand on the
Atlantic. just nice street car ride
from Norfolk Not so hot as Palm
Beach; no ice in august, ike way
UP north. just light And in Vir-
ginia where booze IS history Bath
ing. fishing. boating makes . whole
some program there. The splash is
On.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

Can you do hack-hopper with
hands clasped behind your neck?
Can you 90 a shallow dip into
three feet of water from a four-foot
piling?
Can you tread with poise and
frmness on coarse cinders and sharp
gravel?
Can you lie three hours bare
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
OLD TURKISH TRADE UNIONS
Guilds Formed Of Members OF various
Industrial Vacations Common
tE33 r@ i'm Constantinople. ...s.

Whatever may be the eventual gov
eminent of Constantinople, the count
less guilds or corporations created by
members of the various industrial vo-
cations followed by the population viii
probably respond slowly to the change.
In Constantinople, says a writer on
Turkish life, every trade and calling
has its own union, many of which are
of long ancestry: the esnaf. or guild,
of the shoemakers, for example. is
said to have been granted power TO
Judge and punish its own members Tor
public offenses as long ago as the SIX
teenth century, in return for some
service which it then rendered Suiei-
man the Magnificent. Organized for
the common benefit as traders or work
ers, the members of the guilds are adj
mitted irrespective of race or religion
SO long as they follow that particular
occupation. The business of the or
ganization is conducted in lodges, the
officers of which have been held re-
sponsible for the good behavior OF
members. Although future conditions
in Constantinopie will doubtless modi
fy them, the esnafs will probably con
tinue to be power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Schools of Dunkcrquc.

One of the things that deeply I'M
pressed the company of Journalists
from some twenty different nations
who recently visited Dunkerque In
party was the story of the pubic
schools. Dunkerque. although IL es-
capped occupation, was under constant
bombardment; the enemy at one tiine
and another had the city under nre
by land, sea and air, but. except Ior
q short time in the beginning when the
buildings were used for war purposes
the schools Of Dunkerque. like those
of Reims, continued in session, anu
new schoolhouses were built. When-
ever the city was bombarded, the pu-
nils. big and little. marched to the Gel
lar In orderly procession. and some
times the entire session was held there.
n schoolhouse was partly shattered.
it was repaired at once, and schooi
promptly resumed; nothing, In snort
was allowed to interfere with the con-
t,nuity of the schools Of Dunkerque.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Rolsheyiks Got Diamonds.

Diamonds, rubies, radium and just
ordinary gold have been discovered IN
the Kola peninsula. Russia, it was sald
by James Patrick Woods, sailor, VINO
arrived at New York recently on tne
Matros,na. He was booked by the
transport officials as "a destitute sea-
man."
Woods says he went to Russia on
cargo vessel and was left there oh az
count of illness. He went prospectus
at a place called Kendaloska. ~ :
creek. he says, he found "pecks anu
nocts of diamonds" He also found
ruhies. and sat down on rock only TO
find the rock was pure gold. He also
discovered coal veins and radium. :
h had my pockets full of diamonds; .,d he
,a,d. .but the bolsheviks took them
away from me. I am going TO organ
lie a company and go back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
munition Work Not Injurious.

Dr Rhoda II. B. Adamson In an ar
.,o,a recently published in a London
. undertakes to prove that the
, pc, done by women during the war
=. tho engineering trades has not IN
jured their health. Her con coae, = naIf
are drawn after year ana nan
s az as medical supervisor OF several
spens women working in munition
.notnrias The applicants for WORK
,aro Given a thorough physical exam
We and assigned to work common !
lna., n'a With their strength. Other ex-
sminations were made from nme , 20
s;me which showed no bad results
.i .he work the women were doing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
GAVE THANKS FOR ARMIsTIcE
Fervent Gratitude to God was rs'
Thought Of the Gallant De-
tenders Of Verdun.

The artillery fire died out, and there
was pause that seemed like the sud-
den end of the world. Then from tne
40 bells, high in the towers OF the oia
cathedral at verdun, pealed forth
those silvery tones that proclaimed
again. peace on earth" The armistice
had come.
Slowly the great doors OF the ca
thedral opened and in rushed 600 allied
soldiers. Doctor Maurer of the lieu
Triangle, says a writer in Association
Men. quietly walked to the altar ran
and knelt there. Captains, lieutenants
and soldiers reached for the Dell
ropes. and he feared the opportunity
for religious service was lost. But
they saw the lonely figure and came
into the choir space. As he rose ai'
was quiet. ..- N
Grows" he said, 81 believe we all
want to sing and that we ought to sing
the DoxolOgy."
At its close Doctor Maurer raised
his hands. and Mohammedans. Catho-
lies. Protestants and Jews bowed tneeE
heads and fell on their knees. Aihiu
the ruins 600 soldiers knelt-Moham'
medans humping their heads on the
| stones. Catholics devoutly crossing
themselves, and Jews and Protestan1s
with hands clasped. faces shining ana
eyes lifted. -.
Doctor Maurer led in that everwon,
derful prayer, "Our Father which Ar
in Heaven" He then suggested tha'
the Americans sing, MY Country, ms
of Thee" while the English sang GOO
Save the King" At the close or th'
singing the French soldiers pushed for
ward and sang, as only FrenchmeI
can sing, the "Marseillaise."
The French general came forwar'
and took Doctor Maurer's hands.
want to thank you he said, for leao
ing these men on this occasion OF grac
to offer praise to God for the deliver
. ance of France and for the safety o
the world"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
p..nut Now important Crop.

The peanut has accomplished won
ders for agricultural development, and
has increased production by acres and
doubled the value of land In many
sections. 1t similarly helped Alabama
through the crisis when the appear
ance of the weevil played havoc In
the cotton fields Of that state. 1t has
done we'll throughout the South, and
virginia, which formerly stood first in
its production, has sunk to fifth place.
The peanut oil industry has added
to the value of the crop, and this year
the total harvest and value were the
greatest ever recorded, in spite Of a
reduction In acreage. The once de-
spised peanut has proved itself valu-
able agricultural asset to the South
and the country, and the end is not
yet.-New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Everyone There Named Levy.

There is a popularity about Little
Hancock island. Lunenburg county,
Nova Scotia. which is not generally
known. Nearly all the residents are
named Levy. In fact, only few years
ago all the residents bore that name.
In the majority Of cases the given
or Christian names Is taken from the
Old Testament. The Levys claim to be
direct descendants Of the men who fol-
lowed the fisherman's calling on the
shores of G;.nlee in the ;irne &C Christ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-16
Mars. Punishment.

.po you think the food profiteers
should be sent to jaiiF -
sn 1Weli, / don't know. This morn.
tbought the profiteer should
hnye heen made TO eat the egg ne sold
M AZ heinz strictly fresh. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
nIImAS-

one man could hardly have written the
extraordinary number OF books that are
credited 20 Alexander Dumas The fact
waE EnErilT brought Up IN The novelist 8
lifetime, some hostile critics pointing 70
an output OF 60 volumes in a single year
and asking how this could be justified.
Dumas did employ q host o. collaboratora
and his Partially for Jokes made his
practice seem worse than 90 really was
on one occasion an ardent admirer ven
tured 20 remark that he had found a mis-
take IN geography IN ore o. the novels
(which onc7" asked Dumas. The wur-
shipper gave the tide, "Oh, the devili"
cried the novelist. 7 have not read T..
Let me see. who did that FOR NET 1t
vas the rascal AuEuste- III fix him for
that"
The truth atout Dumas ard Company
are novels bearing his uamc that the great
romaucer probably had little 20 do with.
But these are not his great tales.
His principal coliab1rator was AuEuste
Maquet He was an able writer. but. a.
many critics have pointed out, Mnquet
without Dumas would hardly be remem-
bared today while Dumas without AaQuet
would slu be Dumas. Almost always
when be worked with Maquet. Dumas
would suggest the subject FOR e story.
Then he would draw up an outline and
put down chapter headings and divisions.
MaQuet would then fiji 10 the outline and
afterwards Dumas would rewrlte the whole
story. usually adding and altering a ire
mendous amount and lrfusiuE a. with tha
genius that was laczirg- 10 was Maquet
who worked with ruu-1E upon The Three
Musketeers" and Its ssqueis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Twenty Years After
By ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
Condensation by Rev. Perry Bush, D. D.

tionists-in fulI sway. somehow he
must secure truEry servants OF down
fan awaits him. D.Artagnan. the
lieutenant Of the musketeers, Is rec
commended. together with his three
sturdy colleagues. Count de Roche
fort u brought from confinement IN
the Bastile 20 testify TO DArtag-
mans allegiance, and IS freed by the
mob while being taken back 10 pris-
on. AIazarin Is IN despair and he
tells the queen that "tne whole world
cousplres to break their bonds and
D'Artagnan is directed 20 find his
three friends and attach them 20 the
royal service. Aramis-Abbe DHer-
biav-is an ecclesiastic in love with
madame de LongueVille. He hates
the cardinal and refuses.
Porthos-the giant-living n lux
ury as monsieur de Nalon de Bra-
cieuX de Flerrefonds, desires above
all else 20 be baron Re enllsts
Afhos-Monsieur de Ia Fere-re-
formed from drink and devoted TO a
young ward-viscount de Bragelonne
lis stlI, az OF old, a noble minded
lover OF the people, and VII not serve
ths cardinal
Two for. and two against Mazarin.
therefore. the muElleteers make rheir
way 70 Paris, where there is great
excitement because Of a prophecy that
due de Beaufort-the grandson Of
Henry ". and the idol OF the popu-
lace-wil escape from the dungeon Of
Ffncelnes before Whitsuntide. Beau
fort hates Mazariu and uses ingenious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

EEW OF us with red blood in our
! veins lose our interest in chivalric
valor and adventure. and Dumas Sc
a master FL his delineation OF soldiers
Of fortune-their fatal marizsmanship.
their matches welding Of sword
and rapier and their hairbreadth
escapes.
IN Twenty years AfterT he pre-
ssnts his Three 3Iusketeers" some
vhzt more matured and not as roll
licking as when We met them in their
early manhood, bus just as ready 10
champion tha needy and unfortunate.
Louis XII OF France is dead. His
son, the king. is but so years OF age.
The mighty Richelieu o. in his grave.
Lazarin Is cardinal. and though but e.
ghost o. his inustrlous predecessor,
he holds almost absolute control over
the uueen-Aune OF Austria.
The conditions are opportune Tor a
story OF personal daring and bloody
encounter.
1Iazarin iH "a italian and is uni-
TcrsailY hated. Paris Is leeEued
against the ministry. and the soldiers
Of the royal guard are attacked and
their lieutenant - Cummings - IS
wounded. Everywhere there are fore
bodings and cries o. Down win
1laEsrin-" The cardinal DISCUSSES
himself and inspects the city. Re
fluds the II roudeurs the insurrec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

means OF ridicuiing him. Grimaud, a
servant Of Athoe, IS set to guard him,
and he, with count de Roche1ort, ef-
feet his escape; and D'ArtaEnan ard
Porthos, seeking to recapture him,
have an encounter in which they are
taken prisoner by Athos and Aramis,
but are set free ard the four pledge
mutual friendship. Meanwhile the
preparations for lnsurrecuon are in
tensifled and a new ally Of the pop
ular cause Is found IN able Scarron-
the queens invalid VINO IS IN con-
troll OF the mendicants OF Paris and
whose pension has been cut Off by
1Iazarin- Another important charac-
ter is also introduced at this june
turs-a wounded soldier calls for a
% the monk Aoroauntl a desperate
character whose sole aim is 70 avengs
the death OF his mother, IN which the
Three Musketeers" participated
Leaning from the man to whom he
ministered that he had been the exc
him 20 the heart and then makes his
escape.
At thls time lord de Winter-uncle
Of oldaunt-comes with a letter
from Charles l. OF England, 10 queen
Henrietta. who IS an exile IN France.
which he Is placed by the troops Of
Oliver Cromwell and directing her TO
entreat 5Iazarin 70 grant him asy-
lum- Henrietta gees 70 plead with
the cardinal, but is preceded by Nor
daunt, who is an envoy Of Cromwell,
bearing from the Puritan leader the
message that TO receive king Charles
yin be equal 20 fragrant hcstilities."
The queens petition Be- accordingly
refused. and she IS in great despair
but de Winter tells her there are four
men who might be able 70 save her
husband. OF the four Athos and
Aramis are persuaded 70 make the
venture and they leave for Boulogne
secretly followed and spied upon by
Mordaunr, leaving D'ArtaEnan and
Porthos IN the service Of 1lazarin.
But affairs grow worse IN Paris.
The archbishop OF the city is ridl-
culed at court when he warns the
queen not 70 provoke civil war. and
though the cardinal tries TO assuage
his anger By q gift OF gold, he goes
instructs his curates 70 excite iusur-
rection- Count de Rochefort com
mands q detachment OF soldiers and
Able Scarron, the heggar OF st. Eus-
tache. displays a signal from the
tower O. St Jacques which summons
THOUSANDS 70 narrlcaue the streets
Every F'ronclst wears q straw IN
his hat Everywhere there are cries
Of Down with lIazariu Long live
BrousseL Riot IS rampant in all
parts OF the city and the tumult
svells TO a revolution The mob
presses forward 20 the very gates Of
the royal palace. demanding the re-