davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
MOTHERS

Buahong, KAnD.:-"I am the mother a
four children and from my ezpsrisncs With
Dr.. Pieros's Favosite Prescription I fully
appreciats IT, value and can highly rsoog6-
mend Il. 70 prospective nnotheSs ~ II helpe
70 alleviate ons.s suffering. During my
first expectancy suhesed untold pains, g
the second ttmas I was determ7ned thaA I
would avail myee6 u some means 10 leags9
tha agony. and can say without any hsd.
tation that the 'FavoFits Prescaiptious
carried me through that trying time With N
the desired ease and comfort. Later on,
however, made . grievous mistake in
believing that could dispense with IL
'Favorite Prescription during motheshood
and did 20 TO my sorrow. Il will alwayD
Be my standby hereafter. ~-.. n
II hope that through this statement
some other woman may be relieved of ths
dread Of mothe1hood." ."-MRS. ". ".
ROWLEY. Route l. frsi
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription h .
non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing wo-
man can safely take because it b prepared
from roots and herbs containing tonic prop
erties Of the most pronounced character.
Send 1Oc TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package Of any a
bis medicines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
WEALTH FROM.WAST
extra pay for cooks and better facili-
ties for canteens and sports.

extra pay FOR cooks and better faCtli-
ties for canteens and sports.
Large quantities in the aggregate of
marrow and other bones. drippings,
rabbit skins and 80 on. which were
previously either thrown away or not
put to the best advantage. were sold
In the national interest to recognized
government contractors at good prices.
thereby increasing the amount Of
money for general messing purposes.
A large revenue was derived In
MesopOtamfa by a system of organized
collection and treatment of camp
waste for the prime purpose of re-
covering the valuable fats and
glycerin. Nearly every kind Of indus
trial waste can be treated success
fully from commercial point of view.
There are large profits to be made
by the recovery. for instance, from old
tinwure and cuttings. These can be
scientifically and profitably treated by
first removing every trace of grease
(which is In itself NO small source Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

The records show that the American
aces destroyed 4S3 enemy aircraft.
The actual number was higher. but only
official "crashes" were counted. The
German machines. destroyed were di-
vided into 42S aIrplanes and 55 OBJ
servatiOn balloons.
The price paid by America in de-
strOying the wings OF the German
armies iS1 told In n brief statement
This shows that there were 50 fiiers
killed and 10 injured In accidents be-
hind the lines. In action with the
enemy. 1877 fiyerH were killed. 1871
wounded. A marked missing. and 14j
taken prisoner by the Germans.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Products of Value Recovered
From Discarded Material. j.,
War Experience In England Proves
That Refuse Can Be Turned
to Profit.

London.-The question Of recovering
products of value and utility from
matter previously thrown away is one
that Mt last is receiving the attention
its Importance deserves. says s. How
ard Withey, A. L. A. A. -fts f+-
He is the authority for the report
that during the war an organized sys-
tern Of waste prevention In all mill
tcry camps enabled the ministry OF
munitions to Obtain lnrge quantities of
gylcerin for the making Of munitions,
which not only increased directly .1d
materially our supply of the s!news Of
war, but enabled the officers In charge
of messing TO provide better and
larger quantities OF food for the men.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30


relating
spirit
IS ~
This fine style of nausion said John Block attorney for the
believe the law under which the inquiry is held but rather
=
front he
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Divorced ceupl. R.w.d..

st. Louis, M6.-Joseph Fortin of
this city and Mrs. Susan Baker of
Proenix. Ariz.. obtained a marriage
license at Alton. after being divorced
"a years. He il sIxty-three and Mrs
Baker fifty-nine. They were divorced
bcause they could no: agree. Fortin
told the license clerk that he had mar.
ried again. that his second wife had
died. and Mrs. Baker had been mar.
rIed twice. both her husbands being
dead.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

denly I found that our machine had
been cut OF from the formation and
We were surrounded by seven enemy
seaplanes.. We were steering almost
southwest. We fought for ten miles
or so. until we drove the seven Ger
mans off. One of them was driven
down out of control and made a very
poor landing. Another was badly hit,
sideslipped. and crashed In flames
from height of 1900 feet. All were
severely punished.
Lieutenant oaIvayne Killed.
1.-The engagement had lasted about
half an hour. We descended to the
water at 4 AS p. IN. ten miles north
west of Vlieland. There l loosened
Lieutenant Galvayne's clothing. made
his position easier. and felt for his
heart. which l was sure was beating
feebly. Then we rose 1,5OO feet and
sighted two Yarmouth planes. We
picked them up, swung into formation
and lnid our course for Yarmouth. At
Z 10 we sighted land. and 20 minutes
after were resting In front of the Yar-
mouth slipwny. We at once summoned
medical aid. but found that nothing
could be done for Lieutenant Gal
wayne. A shot had gone through his
head.
"Our boat was riddled. A number
OF shots had also torn the top between
the front cockpit and the beginning
of the cowl. The duration of the flight
was seven hours and ten minutes"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
revenue) and all the solder recovered.

revenue) and all the solder recovered
At present solder is commanding n
high price. The steel base of every
tin plate is coated with valuable tin.
This tin can be removed and run into
ingOts and is then quite ready for sale
TO the original factories to be coated.
The remaining scrap can he COIN
pressed into bales and dispatched TO
the fOundries to be remeIted and ap-
pear again us new steel and ready to
he turned into steel plates at the
rolling mills. and recoated with the tin
already removed from 1t when 1t was
In its disused state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

months the Aztalan earth-wOrks In
closure has been subjected to investj-
cations and excavations by the Mil
waukee museum. Of which Doctor
Barrett Is the head. Although the
grounds have been plowed upward Of
20 years the outline OF the earth
works is still distinct.
The tabled city of Aztalan was
first discovered in 1885 and surveyed
in 1897 by N. K. Hyer. The city was
named Aztaian by Hyer. because. ac-
IN Hv,r HkD1 hn hnA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30


investigation"
oChief
officer Of the district which the murder committed
n physician
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
wild Anim.Is Fear Acquired.

The tear which oil wild animals
.ave for man is an acquired charac-
teristic. This is amply shown by the
fact that In the far wilds Of the Cana
dian Rockies, where man Is seldom
seen, the grouse are so tame that they
may be killed with clubs. As William
T. Hornaday says, these untutored
birds seem to have but two ideas-to
feed on the ground and ny into low
tree II frightened. A bird with only
two ideas Is not long for this world
and the fool hen that loiters along q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

trail usually finds her way Into q fry.
ing pan. Yet this bird Is the western
prototype of the wary ruffed grouse
Of New England. and old chronicles
show that shy bird was once 30 tame
that it could be caught with horse
hair loop on the end Of long stick.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30


of
him FROM liberty. police 3
sh, North
climbing building He slid through
with cigarettes And Just then walked
don't tookth big fellows" said
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

DSP"S Htt"hcy oeneIui DeTseT niu
Archibald +. Stevenson. counsel for
the Lusk committee. have for month
held hearings under the peace and
safety act of 1917. passed to enable
the state to deal with pro-Germans.
These hearings had az an object
uncovering the extent to which hOl-
shevism has spread in unions which
were designated as radical" at open
hearings Of the Lusk committee. While
the teachers union was not 80 desig-
mated, It became known that one Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
A KANSAS. WOMAN
Rundown Nervous, Weak

= tVuUu Os
Pierce's medicines
awonderful . help 70
me during middle
life. At that time I
became al run.
down, nervous and
was weak. I would
have smotherine
and dizzy spells 20
bad that I could
not stand up and
my back would
ache terribly al tha
time. / took both
DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ite tePescription and
bis Golden Med
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

Detectives James Mooney. who has
been ordered by Chief Garrity to pre-
sent plan for u homicide squad to
investigate all Chicago murders. After
declaring himself heartily In favor Of
the homicide -squad-plan, the physician.
who has had "a years experience In
the coroner's Office, discussed police
methods.
what happens when John Jones
is muriered?" he asked. 1.-The police
are called, the wagon men arrive on
the scene oh there's heen muir
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

tradition that
419 the and 75
making
i've feet high
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
&C "AceS" Are Named
American Aviators Who Won the
Coveted Title.
Capt. Eddie RIeksnbaeker Heads ths
Army Service List Of Air
Fighters.

Washington.-Final records Of the
army air service show that 90 Ameri-
can aviatOrs earned the coveted title
Of "Ace" In the world war. These
men served with the British, French
and American air services and ex-
celled in all types Of fighting.
In naming the American aces. both
enemy alrplanes and balloons are
counted. Some Of the United States
aviatOrs specialized in putting out
the eyes" of the enemy by destroying
his observation balloons. The follow
ing is the list Of aces and what they
accomplished:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Kansas City. Kan

ical Discovery and these medicines bulk
me up. gave me strength. and Brought ms
through the change in the bsst Of health. I
am glad to recommend Dr.. Pierces medi-
cines, for know they are good.
GEORGE JACOBS. Il. Route q.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

fVf fHe '"'t t"V 1e1
John In the middle of another
burglary few days ago.
This Is how 1t goes: John breaks
into the jewelry store of Kennedy 4
Bros. 112 South Thirteenth street. He
escapes when detectives. answering
the burglar alarm. find they haven't
the right key.
Police find John trying to sell q
gold watch for a few cents In Market
street. John grins at the judge. who
threat tens dire things are coming to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
contlnuous Performanee,

Continuous Performance.
A Chicago physician says girl ba-
bies begin to talk earlier than boys.
Yes. and you can bet your life they
are in for the last word. too.-Hous-
ton PoSkf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Murder Inquiry Methods in Chicago Called Joke


~
The followed Chief
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Archaeoogist Thinks Ancient Indians cannibaIs

A AIsoN Indian
Of society During
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Police Have Nine-Year.0id Tarta,

n
of with
ttwOy Theyg bbed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30

The high road to happiness: Never
say a word that hurts another.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Committee Quizes Radicals Of Pedagogues' Union

NEW YoRKThe School
legislative
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
.i
"K!LL.JoYs"
Constipation. Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the Joy out Of life
quicker than . disordered liver oe
waste-clogged bowels. Don't stay sick,
bilious. headachy. constipated. Remove
the liver and bowel poison which 10
keeping your head dizzy. your tongue
coated. your breath bad and stomach
sour. Why not spend few cents for
box Of Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you
ever experiencedf Cascarets never
grippe. sicken or Inconvenience one like
Salts. Oil. Calomel or harsh pills. They
work while you sleep.AAdv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-10-30
Their Best

Thelr Best.
Ednn-Isn't 1t lovely sunset?
Amerlcan-Not bad for little place
like England.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.

We call the attention Of Watertown Republicans to a news
report, printed elsewhere i'll today's edition, in which Chester
K. Snyder, president of the Watertown Chamber Of Commerce,
declares that the defeat Of the auditorium bill at Pierre-enn-
towering a county to vote bonds for the purpose of construct
ing an auditorium as a memorial to our American soldiers en-
gagged in the recent world war, a proposition in which Water
town was deeply interested-was due largely to the influence Of
a Codington county democrat ''whom the town fellows boost
ed for in order to beat a Nonpartlsan League candidate from
the northwestern part of the county,
We might remind Watertown republicans that they who
SOW the wind should expect to reap the whirlwind. 1t has been
so ever since the dawn of human history. 1t will be so until
time is no more.
'In order to beat a man like Hon. f. J. Stroup, for IN
stance, who has always evinced a keen interest IN the vel
fare of Watertown; or one like Herman Evenson, a progress
sive and aggressive business man and farmer who has been
steadfast in his loyalty to his home town; or S. P. Loesch of
Pelican township, who has bought every dollars worth OF
goods in Watertown that he has used in the past ten years;
or Oscar Swanson of Phipps township, than whom there IS
no more upright young man in the state, Watertown repub-
licans rushed over to the support of a democrat recommended
by our esteemed friend, Jim Groves-and they got it III the
the first opportunity!
We wish to say that the Chamber Of Commerce as a
Chamber Of Commerce had nothing to do with this sort OF pea
politics that puts Watertown sin bad" even with itself.
1t was the result Of a bad case of political JlmJams with
which the party managers We're afflicted on the eve OF the cleo
tion. TIE only purpose that has been snhservd is to make
the daily republican organ the official papersof the county,
with the compliments of Brother Jim Groves and his fellow
democrat from Kranzburg, while Watertown, and especially
republicans, are left holding the empty bag.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
WHAT WATERFOWL NEEDS.

Watertown today needs, more than anything else, a re-
sumption of building operations. 1t is SAID that there are
from three hundred to five hundred families that would pc
added to Watertown's population providing adequate room
could be found for them in the way OF homes.
We think perhaps it is true that valuations have decreas-
ed in Watertown within the last few years. we know, at any
rate, that the average owner of rentable dwellings, IS not
backward about declaring that after meeting taxes and neces-
sary upkeep he derives only about four per cent. on ms "a,
yestments. Ai#stasasseAsA
Whatever we may assume to say or to think OF capital,
1t is as essential iii the development of a community as labor.
progress can be made without capital. It and labor go
handm-hand in the upbnilding Of any region.
Furthermore, we must remember, or should remember,
that capital is not going to employ itself III the construction Of
new buildings, either homes or business blocks, il it can. find
more profitable employment in other channels.
AS we suggested at the beginning, WatertoWn's great and.
crying need for the moment is q resumption Of building ope-
rations. In order to bring this about, there must be sufficient
Indictment offered to capital to warrant it's reentering this
particular field.
The lumber dealer cannot sell his wares if there is no
activity III building. The hardware mans sales are limited il
new structures are not erected. The butcher tile baker and
|businss sp1ieMr etaoin shrdlus cmfwyp vbgkqj xzifffni shrdlu
c~andlestick maker have reached their respective limits
in business extensions unless the population of the surround
ling community is increased. TT cannot be materially Increased
without i resumption of activity i'll building.
#We reiterate, the great present need of Waterfowl Is i
Irenewal of building operations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

still have a considerable distance to travel to overtake the
procession, speaking of courts in general, and especially our
federal courts.
The intricacies involved in suits to test the right of the
public in controlling public utilities and the cost incident to the
proceedings have served to bar such undertakings. 1t is cas-
ier to rush over to municipal ownership than to secure justice
through other means.
For this reason it is not thought feasible by the average
city to enter into such contests. Public ownership appears to
be the remedy which is usually sought under the guidance of
modern thought. The tendency, therefore, to municipal own
ership arises, not through a desire fer public ownership in it.
but through what is recognized as a public need.
And for the development Of the principle of public owner
our public utilities themselves are largely responsible,
or, at all events, are thought to be largely responsible, through
their failure to take the public into their confidence in the
management of a business in which the people believe that
have a joint interest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
E I L
ARE WE LOSING OUR OPPORTUNITY?

ARE WE LOSING OUR OPPORTUNITY?
Hon. John B. Hanten, addressing the ciy council last
evening, said, in, part, referring to the cost Of the electric
lighting plant and the powers granted in section 784 Of the
Civil Code Of 1903:
There IS 40 earthly reason rig the city cauaot get all
Information. 1T can oct ii under the pendiag Sat to test the
ealsdlfy Of The recent increase IN rates. Section 784 IS specific
~ that the lighting company is required to matte a shoming.
It's reports shoel8 be on fe Nth the register Of deeds. Fail
afe 10 e such q report Is a miSdemcan0r under the lar. The
cHy can apal itself Of the provisions Of tie statutes and
Should 90 g aathod deie=-L = SA@=z4 Aaae done 50 Tong ago
instead III seeking To establish d maaicipM plant 10 enforce
sts rlehfs, ahacA are amply protected by statutory en-
aofanea1s.Ss
If Is pertinent 10 inquire into the provisions of the sec
ton to which Mr.. Hanten refers and to ascertain whether the
city has taken advantage of the opportunity thus afforded,
and, il not, why not. But before proceeding with further
1efarenee IL this matter, it is but proper to state that the
Daily News wishes to say that it believes In the principle of
municipal ownership. The country Is coming to this state
Of affairs ii the course Of time, step by step. and III the end
these enterprises will he maintained upon a sound business
basis instead ct through more on less political considerations,
as ~ the. case with q large percentage OF munieipaLowned
plants.
The Daily News cares nothing whatever for the political
aspects of the situation. 1t cannot consistently refrain, how
ever, from TeInarking that politics has done more to retard
the growth of Watertown than any other single consideration,
lf not all others combined. WafertoWn would have been
the site Of one OF the most desirable state institutions had
not politics interviewed III the early history of the town. Later
another big public enterprise was within it's reach, but again
politics put its bighting touch upon the cty,s prospects.
But to return to the text, as it We're. Section 7s4 of the
code of 1903 reads as follows:
Sec. 7SA Euery suck corporaton shall annually, Nth
in tupenfy days from the FIRST day of January, make d report
avAach mast BE- published az some newspaper published at or
nearest fo the place aChefe the business Of sail corporation
MS carried on, qchcfh report mast state the capital stock and
We amount Hefeoft actually paid az the amount and nature
Of ITS lndeDteauess and the amounts dNe he corporation. The
SaxH1nbc4 and amount OF d10ideRds and 5quheH paid, and the
net aauouat ct profits. 1.-The said report mast be signed b.
me- president md a majority Of the directors, and BE peri-
Feds by fhe oath Of tie president o. secretny Of the corpora-
nan nNn @HJ9n M n fire HI "a Aroo3for Af IaaIuM nf jbaI
The evening world., 1919-10-03
HOPE. Of LIMOGES
LIES IN REJECTION
OF LEAGUE BY U. S;
Hoover Says Powder Maga-
zines of Europe Will Be De-
Shoyed by Ratification

PAIJo ALTO, Cal, Oct S.-Heroert
c. Hoover explained his views on the
peace treaty to the students on Stan
ford University and his own towns
people. He stated he had been urged
to do 30 by ex-President Taft and
others.
Mr. Hoover began by saying he was
not impatient OF honest debate and
did not criticise the Senate for not
accepting the treaty out OF hand. He
touched on the difficult situation in
Paris and said none could have been
more disappointed than the American
delegation that great wrongs, the re-
suit OF secret treaties, were not eradl-
Gated by the conference.
Coming specifically to the League
Of Nations, he said in part:
I'VE hear the cry that the League
obligates that our sons be sent to
fight in foreign lands. Yet the very
intent and structure of the league Is
70 prevent war. There Is no obliga-
ton for tho United States to engage
in military operations or to allow any
interference with our internal affairs
without the full consent Of our repre-
sentatives in the League. II there Is
any danger that we should be charged
with an obligation 70 go TO war,
either direct or implied, without the
full consent and approval of Congress,
1 believe the President will be the
hrst 10 agree to any Interpretation
that this cannot be.
II paid a recent visit TO many OF
the capitals OF the new states, and
the FIRST anxious question Of their Of
ficials was, "win America raufy the
Lacquer" Their invariable statement
was that without 1t their only course
was the hopeless effort to arm them
selves against stronger neighoors; to
The evening world., 1919-10-03

do II In the midst Of misery; to en-
deavor to set up groups and military
alliances, all the old treadmill OF op-
preston OF arms and ultimate war.
There are many elements in Eu-
rope who wish TO see the treaty break
down and the League OF Nations dis
appear. For Instance, during the last
five months our allies have been
growing weaker from a military point
OF view, due TO the necessity of de-
mobillZing their armies, while at the
same time the reactionary group In
Germany has been growing In
strength through the hope of yet Sc
curing a division of the Allies.
AT the time 1 left Europe, a month
ago, n German militarlsm had already
re- established itself as a well dis
The evening world., 1919-10-03

ciplined, we'll offered army Of At least
100000 men, largely congregated on
the Polish frontier, and even defylng
the Government at Berlin. II the
treaty is ratified the German Army
will be reduced to 100000 men. The
failure OF the treaty means the inve-
sion Of the Polish state.
"This 10 only one Of the powder
magazines in Europe which eannot be
destroyed until this treaty 10 ratified,
and during every day OF delay more
explosives are poured into them.
- am confident that N we attempt
now 20 revise the treaty We shall
tread q road through European chaos.
Even " we managed to keep our SOL
disrs out Of u. we will not escape
fearful economic losses. ~ the League
The evening world., 1919-10-03

10 10 break down, we must Al once
prepare 20 fight.
I'VE cannot fiddle while Rome
burns. The Allies may themselves
ratify this treaty without us, and
thus assemble a council of nations
Of their own In an endeavor TO solve
the problems Of Europe. II would bo
a council on Europe. and In the midst
of these terrible times, considering
the debts they owe US, the material
they must have from us or starve. l
would rather that we be represented
therein lest II become "A League OF
Europe against the Western Hemi-
sphere A peace without US means
more army and navy for US, with the
old treadmill of taxes and dangers
for us.
The evening world., 1919-10-03

Sold 6y Nose pea
Manhattan.
Bioomingialc Bros. 81 Az. n 6pth H.
u. II. Macy h Co.. 3ith st. h B'uay
Anguera Piano Co. 3i6 W. t2d st.
y. Blout. 2T03 Broadwsy.
Nassau =. q. Co.. 81 a l3i Nassau A.
N. y. MARKS. 100 W. i25th 81.