davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-09-19
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid Stomach

How can anyone with . sour. Gasay
stomach. who 10 constantly bsichins. has
heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have
anything but . bad brsathf All of these
stomach disorders mean Just one thing
Acid stomach.
nAToNIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy In pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like . bit Of candy. brinss quick
relief from these stomach missriss EATON-
&c sweetens the breath because Il makes the
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try q
for that nasty taste. congestsd throat and
''hsady feeling after too much smoking.
II neglected, Acid-stosaarh may cause yos
. lot of serious trouble. II leads to nsr-
vousness. headaches. insomnia. melancholiA.
rheumatism. sciAtiea. heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer of the stomach. II makes its
millions of victims weak and missrabls,
iistisss. lacking In energy. all tired out. u
often brings about chronic invaiidism. pre-
mature old ass. . shortsninx Of ones dayA
You need the help that EAToNIc caa give
you n you are not feeling a. strong and
well a. you should. You will BE- curprtssd
to zee how much better you will feel jest ~
seoa a. you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get . bi. 90 cent hos
from your druggist today. He will return
your money II you are not eatisnsd.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Hw'S This ?

CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tax.
On Internally and acts through the Blood
% the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Price 7bc. Testimonials free.
]. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

The heart OF coQuet is like u
street car. inasmuch as there is al.
ways room for one more.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
ALLIED TROOPS
LEAVE FIUME
o'ANNUNZlo's ARMY IN FIuME-
ITALY TO DEAL WITH
SITUATION.
CABINET MAY FALL
BRITISH AND FRENCH TROOPS
eARRicAoEp WHILE Moes TEAR
DOWN ALLIED FLAGS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Sept. 18.-Twenty-six thous-
and Italian troops are now in Fiume,
according to the latest advices to the
italian peace delegation here. The
British and French troops have left
the city, lowering their flags at Capt
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's request. The
Italians are being reinforced constant
ly by deserters from the regular or
ganization. 1t Is feared In general con-
ference circles that the Nitti govern.
ment may fall because Of the premier's
denunciatlon of D'Annunzio.
The supreme council decided to let
Italy deal with the situation created
at Fiume by D'Annunzio's occupation
Of the city. deeming It purely an inter-
nal matter. Representatives Of two Of
the great powers, however. urged the
necessity Of settling the Fiume ques.
tion with the least possible delay in or
der to prevent similar Incidents. Cen
eral Badoglio, deputy chief Of the Ital-
ian army, who has been given broad
powers to meet the situation, has ar.
rived at Fiume, accompanied by Gen.
eral Aniossi. according to advices re-
ceiyed here.
Geneva.-Gabriele D'AnnunziO, sup
ported by the forces OF Ardete, which
accompanied him into Flume, has pro-
claimed q union Of Fiume with Italy,
according to advices received by the
Serbian press bureau from Belgrade.
fiume was plunged into anarchy, the
adviccs declare. when the brigade Of
Italian troops which previously had
evacuated the city returned without
officers, elected the local authorities
and arrested the Italian general, Pitta-
luga.
The British and French troops In
Fiume, the message states, barrIcaded
themselves within their quarters, ex
pecting to be attacked, while the
crowds In the city tore down the allied
flags. The Serbian authorities, 1t is
added. still remain In the suburb Of
Susak, which is isolated.
London.-When the Italian raider
under Gabrielle D'Annunzio entered Fl
ume. numbers Of the inhabitants Joined
them. while sailors on ships In the har
Dor swan ashore for the same pur
pose. according to information re-
ceived in authoritative circles here.
The British and French flags were
pulled down and the British and
French troops confined In the barracks
the advlccs add. According to the
Rome reports an official communica.
tion has been issued there announcing
that General Badogllo had arrived at
FIume and issued proclamation urg
ing soldiers who had followed Dan
nunzIo 10 return to their respective
regiments.
The dispatch says that 2,600 men
went Into Fiume and that most Of
them followed the officers because the
latter limited that the government ap
proved the enterprise A number Of
infantrymen rejoIned their units, hav.
ing discovered their error. A brigade
Of infantry stationed ut Fiume main.
tnined discipline.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
TwoM asters.

AYou cannot serve two masters"
Il understand that you cannot serve
schooners after now"
The state herald., 1919-09-19

Genuine Shelby Seamless
cold'Drawn Steel Tubing
Sl2 sizes carried In Denver. Get stock list.
The neadrle { bollheli N. { S. Co,
nzelusavs Dsstnbason
1885 i7sh s.. Dsavss. Colo.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
A holiday makes work easier.

70 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It wns a "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Bag Blue.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Saved shlpmats's Life.

Few reports Of herOlsm made to the
navy department are more remarkable
,hnn that concerning James Marico.
ship cook. first class. who will prob.
ably receive n gold life-xaving medal,
In addition to the letter OF commentla.
tion sent him by the secretary Of the
navy. In the midst Of terrific gale
Chief Quartermaster Eddker H. Rob.
ertson. U. 9. n. was washed overheard
from the U. 8. 8. Smith. while At.
tempting to clear jam In the steering
gear. Exhausted by the cold and rough
sea. Robertson could no longer help
himself. when Mnrcio. tying line to
his waist. jumped Into the water.
Catching the quartermaster. he chung
to the half drowned man until the two
were hauled aboard. Not only was. the
net Of Mnrcio'x one Of great herolsm.
but the test Of his courage was shown
In the chance he took with such q
rough sea. The enle at the time was
one Of the worst In years and the ship
was rolling at fifty.five degrees. This
young hero enlisted In the navy ID
April. 1914. at Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
American s.,s,srs !. sr,..s.y.

lhnve been told that In certain west.
ern districts American troops are
hilieted among the inhabttanta. and
know that In their honor. muulclpali.
ties have ordered the vast heaps Of
manure that In most Brittany Villages
line one side Of the road removed to
the fclds-no small task. when II Ia
remembered that only women. chill.
drcn and old men are left to take care
81 the farm.
Plans are being developed to Improve
these farm houses. many Of which
were built 80 or 800 years ago. The
influx Of Americans will thus serve to
nmeiiornte the sanitary conditions Ia
these districts. the people Of which
are rather conservative. but beloved
by all France because they give Us our
hest soldiers Rrctona and vendeaua
are famous for their stubborn COURAGE.
To the former was in great measure
due the credit for the first victory on
the User. won at terrible scartacea.-
Mime. Leonie Bernnrdini. Sjoestedt In
Cartoons.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
aiam Abort. Nov F,aa.

Slams white elephant nag IL to he
abandoned for the red. white and blue
colors Of democracy. Commenting on
this. the Christian Science Monitor
says:
I'm spite Of the fine feeling Of en-.
thusiasm for the allied cause which II
shows. one cannot hut he sorry that
Siam should have decided to discard
her own splendldly original flag. show
Ing white elephant on red field. for
. trieolor resembling that Of the great
entente powers of the west. Siam sees
In the rcd. white and blue Gag the
cs.lora which throughout INC world
stand ''as q rallyink sign against bar.
har,sm." II IL quite Interesting to
and that red. white and hlue do A. a
matter Of fact figure in the nationa,
flags Of Britain. France. the United
States. Russia. Serbia. Cuba. Panama.
Costa Rica. Paraguay and Liberia.
And now Slam must be added. II II IA
really quite true that the white ele-
plant IL doomed"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
HOW TO MAKE POTATO BUTTER
0ritish Ministry ~ Feed olvss Time
70 Studying Out Plans 70 Con-
oerve the Supply.

The ministry a food states that In
view Of the shortage Of butter they
have been carrying out experiments in
order to dnd suitable and economical
ways Of eking out the available hut.
ter and margarine supplies by mixing
In other food substances and 10 pro-
ducing cheap and palatable suhstitu.
tutes. says the London Times. These
experiments have shown that an ex.
cellent potato butter" costing only
about ID per pound Cor less II marRnr-
Inc Ia used) can easily be made In any
household without special knowledge
OF apparatus In accordance with the
following recipe:
Peel the potatoes and holl Tor
steam) until they fall to pieces and
become nowery. Rub through fine
sieve into q large basin which has
hecs previously warmed. To every ~
ounces of mashed potatoes add two
ounces Of butter or margarine and One
teaspoonful Of salt. STIFF thoroughly
with the back Of 4 wooden spoon until
the whole II quite smooth. The hut.
ter may then he made M into pounds
or half.pounds and kept In cool place.
The potato butter may be improved
10 appearance BY the addition Of q
few drops Of butter eoloring. and II II
Ia to be kept for Oore than few days
butter preservative. Of which there are
several forms on the market. should he
used. The amount should be In accord
ance with the printed instructions on
the packet for use In butter. Roth the
eolorine and the preventative should
be well mixed into the potato at the
same time A. the butter and salt. n
theae directions are carefully followed
potato butter will keep for = consider.
able time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

Draft Number
1912
By Victor RedcIfe
By Victor Redci9e

Copy right. 1911, Western Newspaper Union.l
Ezra Banyon was clumsily built, but
immaculate as to his attire. He was
crude and self.centered, yet he was q
prince Of good fellows, according to his
favorite boon companions, and very
liberal with his money when with the
girls. Ezra had come to Woodville. the
heir Of a local merchant who had left
quite property. About all that Ezra
did was to collect the revenue from
the same.
my principal is to get the best 60
ing. when you have the cash In hand to
do 1t with" Wanted Ezra, ''and like
to be popular. When settle down
I'm going to build the SWEETEST house
possible and marry the prettlest girl
In the district"
"That means Esther Brill. = suggest
ed Ned Wheaton.
"Just right" suavely smiled and
nodded Ezra. Interested in that di.
rection yourself. hearr he added.
turning to another member of the
group. Clyde Norton.
"Aiiss Brill has my most respectful
regard" observed Norton. in his quiet.
Mgnined way. and walked from the
spot, to indicate his disapproval Of dis
cussing Miss Brill In public.
morton will stand little show II I
start In" Wanted Ezra. twirling the
hnnd that bore n prepOsterously big
diamond and complacently jingling a
lot Of gold coins in his pocket. ats
money that talks. fellows, and ri make
1t speak loud when 20 courtinR."
"You've got the grand idea right
enough" observed Ned. but winklng
at the others and not 10th to working
up Ezra to buy the dinners for the
crowd.
All Of which through various inter-
mediate channels reached the knowl-
edge Of pretty Esther Brill. and set her
thinking. She resented the boorlsh
Implication Of Ezra that she was to be
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Funston Has . Coward Test.

Nowadays they pick out the COW.
ards before instead Of after the battle.
says a member Of the medical staff Al
Funston. A trained staff at the med.
ical camp spends Its time In dingnos.
ing the drafted man for symptoms Of
cowariice. When the symptoms are
present the man Is disqualified for
service In the battle line. In some
Instances he Ii retained In the army
and serves his country at mental tasks
The officer OF the medical stnff who
gives this Information. says he has
became an expert In this particular
iiDe Of research. and has learned &c
spot the physical coward with &C
curacy. but that Of the 5000 men whr
have been trained at Funston only
thirty have borne the bncilli oe the
healtaat font.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Wife AS MANAGER
Something for Which Too Few
Hubbies Give Her Credit.
But Really. When You Look At the
Matter Closely, the Proper Con.
Quoting Of q Home Requires
Some Thought.

Many q business man goes home In
the evening. removes his coat. sinks
Into an easy chair and breathes deep
sigh Of relief. When asked why htA
brow is furrowed he responds that he
has had terrible day. Perhaps he
had letters to dictate. He had to con-
fer with his associates and he had to
talk to some customers. He spent an
hour or more at lunch md he quit
about Ave O'Clock. He had busy day
and when home is reached he feels
that he Is entitled to some rest and
quiet.
Such a man rarely thinks Of his wife
as manager, remarks the Indianapolis
News. He does not recall that she
may have been up before him. He for
gets that she planned the breakfast
and. Id many instances. cooked 1t az
well. After breakfast Is finished there
are dishes to he washed and the kitch-
en- must be put to rights. Perhaps that
ia general cleaning day for the whole
house; and there always is dust to
chase ms well as dirt to sweep out or
take up In the new-fangled cleaner.
The beds have to he made and score
Of other household duties need atten.
ton. II there nre children they de-
mand this. that and the other. II there
IL little baby In the house It must be
hnthed and put to sleep for its morn
ing mp. Then there is a noon meal
to get. as well rs various other little
things constantly coming up. The aft.
ernoon will he spent In many ways. A
grent many women spend II In work.
They or,ler groceries and they order
meat. They buy the household sup
plies. md the good hOusekeeper keeps
an accurate account Of her expendi-
lures. Toward evening she has to plan
the dinner and when the children come
home she must look after them. Later.
she has the job Of putting them to bed
Meanwhile she has had time. very like
~. to read magazine. to knit a little
for some soldier or to play the piano.
She may have found time to go shop
ping or to make few calls. She makes
no particular complaint about the
routine she has gone through because
she does II every dry.
Thousands Of women show more ex-
ecutIve ability In running their own
homes than their husbands show In
running their business. Yet there are
many husbands who do not give their
wives credit for having any business
sense. Some Of them who nay that
women belong In the home never real.
ixe what n home II. One Of these ex-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Neigh. ., surep.a. Countries

According to seographers. the ewes.
age height above the SEA Of the diner.
ent countries Of Europe 10 40 follows.
stated IN feet: Holland. $50: Belgium.
b35: Russia. $50: Germany, 007; 0ssat
Britain. 712; Roumania. 022: Denmark
(including Iceland). 1.165; France. l.
200: Scandinavia NORWAY and Sws'
den). l.404: Italy. 1854; Austria. II
eos; Balkan peninsula. 1900; Spain
and Portugal. 2.206: Switzerland. "
28S. From this 1t would appear that
the largest. Russia, 10 the third lowest.
and that the third smallest, Switzefs
land. 10 the highest.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
German oss,sslsss In the War

German 0eesoQleto In the War.
In his residential address to the
vesey club. Or. A Strahan. r. r. s..
stated that the Germans began three
years ago to make biologists 4 part Of
their army organization. says the Sol.
entidc American. A geological stan
was created under the direction Of .
professor Of the Uni~ersity Of 0riefs-
valid. and put to WORK on the western
front. where Its advice was utilised In
connection with the layine Of Geld rail-
ways, the water supply Of the army.
the examination Of marnh lands, the
finding Of road metal. and protection
against landalides due to gundre. II
Is aaid that much more extensive use
WAS made Of geological maps than has
thus far heen disclosed. and that the
Germans. with an eye to possible fu.
ture wars. have been making q very
thorough geological study Of the occu.
pied territory In neiehhorine coun,riea
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

bought like q piece Of furniture. or an
overcoat. on within. and cheaply. Her
pulses Qulckened momentarily as she
thrilled at an appreciation Of the rever-
ent chivalry Of Clyde Norton. She was
not thinking Of husband. not even Of
\ steady beau, but. looking ahead. she
had her ideal. and Ezra did not I'LL 1t.
The young people Of Wocdville were
thrown 4 good deal together Of late.
The war was the one reGnant theme
Of interest and excitement. and the 10y
al little town was not backward in
demonstrating its patriotism. There
were home guard. Red Cross. protection.
defense and all kinds Of societies form
ed. while the eligible young men Of
the place organized to drill. prepara-
tory to moving to the front when the
call came.
1t came. the call. Clyde Norton vol
unteercd. half q hundred with him.
Ezra waited for the draft. In tho
meantime none was more eloquent a.
to devotion to the cause. II was In
money contributions to the ladies' So
cieties that Ezra shone. Policy or liS-
erality. he fairly overdid himself. II
private life. however. along with his
Close chum and tcady. Ned Wheaton.
Ezra was a covering. crestfallen era
ven. filled with anxieties and fears.
Il can't enlist. I'm not made for war
fare" he told Ned pathetically.
There's way out" suggested Ned.
swhat IL itr'
Get married"
They'll call me q Stacker"
"Let them. What do you care, II 1t
keeps you out Of service"
Thenceforward Ezra studiously. Sc
riously courted Esther. He made little
progress. Somehow. the clever young
lady. while all smiles and full Of pretty
winning waya evaded any opportunity
where he might declare his unboundetl
love.
Ezra was quite Frustrated the day he
had to register for the draft. Then
ensued to him the soul sickenins sua-
pense Of awaiting the announcement
Of the draft numbers. Ned rushed into
their room one afternoon waving q
city newspaper.
.Just got It at the train" he an
nounced sT1rst 1000 numbers drawn.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
For Him who oarsa

The United States government - to
give ofhciai recognition to acts of
bravery on the field of battle by indl.
vidual Officers and enlisted men. Ther~
has been for many years what II
known ms the Congressional Medal If
Hooor. which Is bestowed M soldiers
who perform deeds Of daring In the
face Of the enemy. II IL the hearth
desire Of every American soldier to
via this decoration. for II II this cuun
TVS equivalent Of the Victoria cross
Of Great Britain and Of the Crolx de
0uefre Of France.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
HAS ALL SEASONS
Umbrella %lent" Seems to Be,
Kept at Any Time.
Some Other pelnts, Coed and Bad.
Concerning ones Protector From
the Sudden Shower or the Lees
Annoying steady Rain.

Umbrella In a common nOun. Singh
lar number. neuter gender. silk or cot
ton case--as the case may be. II II
wise to have yours in the 'possess've'
case also. II II Is a good umbrella.
The word umbrella Ia derived from
the Latin ''umhra." meaning a shade or
shndow. This does not mem TINT II II
exclusively shade from the weather.
hut rather that you have not shadow
Of chance to get II back should yon
lenve the umbrella behind you any.
where.
Never lenvc an umbrella behind you
anyhow. Always keep II in front or
beside you. where you can see II.
Umbrellas were known to the early
SnxOns and TO many Of the late ones
coming home from the lodge on wet
nights. They joyfully seized any
"gnmps" they found lying around Ioose
In the hail stand.
In Queen Anne's reign umbrellas
were assigned exclusively to the use Of
women. but in all subsequent rains
men have been using them. too.
New silk umbrellas are particularly
popular with humanity-especlaiiy nm
wet days. The most conscientious and
scrupulous OF men have been known
to mistake nice. new umbrellas for
their own faded and decrepit ones.
Sometimes. In their temporary "tits Of
abstraction" they don't even leave q
substitute.
Some umbrellas are waterproof and
others not quite 40. The rain runs
nj the better kind and through the
cheaper sort.
Nothing can he more depressing than
to join q parade Of umbrella holders
in heavy shower. hoping to be i'm.
mune from the rain. and get deluEed
with umbrella Juice instead.
Old and worn umbrellas may some
times he easily recovered. but II you
n,islny n good silk umbrella II Il very
difficult 10 recover II. Some philoso-
rhcr hns observed that the umbrella
has religious tendencies. because Il
'kecps Lent" 10 easily.
There are many ways Of carrying the
umbrella. hut the most popular way
because the most aenseless-is to carry
II under the arm horizontally. when
you de- this In crowd some are almost
SURE to notice It and tell you about Il.
They speak feelingiy. too. II they
happen to get the end Of your umbrella
In the stomach OF back. forgetting how
much more serious Il might b II they
Tot II In the eye. s-
Umbrellas that oN>en aufnsma fjcnl1v
and without warning should be prchIh-
ited. Sometimes they develop most
surprising vitality at unexpected times
and In inconvenient places. This 10
caused by hidden spring in the
handle.
They are useful novelties for the
first week or 10. hut the novelty aoon
wears on and No does the spring. Then
the umbrella becomes Iil-mannered and
aggressive. sprinkinR open impulsiveIy.
to the CONSERVATION and humiliation Of
the owner.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
A suitable Nsc,e.

Two farmers wives were discussing
the worries Of trying to make room In
the house for the hired hand. and one
Of them said: Il don't mind cooking
the meals. II there was only some
place for him to stay nishta and rainy
days. I've planned building with a
sitting ROOM and bedroom. but I
wouldn't know what to cali IL. for you
couldn't call Il the harracka."
Then the other woman said sven,
II could put up the building i
wouldn't worry over a name, I'd call
Il The HAnd-out.'"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Chimes Ambulance.

One Of the reasons why the people
Of the Occident are generally disposed
to asree with Bret Harte that "the
heather Chinee 10 peculiar" is their
unusual method Of handling the sick.
For Instance, their ambulance II Ger
t,iuly q strange conveyance. 1t u
Of wicker basketfy Of the same typs
a. that used for carrying pigs and
poultry to market. Crude ~ this type
Of conveyance seems. no rubbef-tfred
automobile could travel with less Jolt
Ing. The carriers work 10 relays. going
slowly and resting at intefvals.-Popu-
laf Science Monthly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Really an Old Scheme,

When Music. heavenly maid. was
young 10 theee United States she was
onto the Hoover scheme. all right. a.
witness the title Of these old-time Id.
ding tuneA: "Shortenln' Bread"
"Naise Big Taters In the Sandy Land
"Negro In the woodplle." "Simmoo
Tree" 'Ham and Gravy and Cotton.
Eyet Joe."-Scattle Poat.1ntelliseacer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
American paIossrs Work.

It fell to the honor Of Benjamin
West. an American. to become the to.
vored painter Of George III. Through
painting a historical subject. Agrtppa
Landing the Ashes Of 0ernanicus. tor
the archbishop Of York. West was 10.
troduced to George III. who became his
steadfast patron for nearly 30 yearA
his commissions amounting to about
$5.O0O q year. He also painted . ~
ries Of religious and historical works
for Windsor.