davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
1oxsoHoUs WASTE CAUSES SICK
MESS.

When the kidneys are well they filter
waste matter from the blood. When
sluggish or overworked, the kidneys fail
to clean the blood. and poisonous sub
stances lodge In joints and muscles to
cause aches, pains and Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen, act quickly and
relieve kidney nj bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
CIR rxrs OUTFIT N woRrH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with s cents to Foley & Co, 1886
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You VIII re-
ceiye In return q trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY ID. ID. @.

Some very good and some poor
shooting featured a game rolled at
the Smoke House alleys last evening
by two pickup teams. Following is
the complete score:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
CRYING o HELP

Lots of 1t i'm Madison, but Daily
Growing Less.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26

The Madison bowlers are expecting
to go Sioux Falls tomorrow evening
to roll one of the teams of the City
league at that place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-26
The kidneys often cry for help.

Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Az LIE NICTnRIlA.

When Director Edward Jose, whiR
filming the. great Paramount piciur
Fires Of Faith" at The Lasky stud
in Hollywood. secured the local brana
Of the Salvation Army he found ths
their presence enhanced the qualityf
the scenes immensely.
1t became necessary TO shoot SON
intimate scenes with the principals Oh
another set and the army members
were left on the rUslrum while the
extras sat in their chairs Then the
leader Of the organization suggested
that regulation services be held, The
band struck up one Of the familiar Old
hymns c~qd speeches followed
In "Fhes Of Faith" which viii be
the attraction at the Victoria next
week, there are several scenes in wlhcll
Evangeline Booth, commander OF thl
salvation Army in the United States,
appears. The story, which was writteu
by Charles 4. Whitaker, is a moa
dramatic one.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.

That many medicines, such as spirits
Of peppermint, camphor, and ginger
which are frequently used as house
hold remedies. fail Of their purpose, is
accounted for by the great variation
in the strength and purity Of many Of
these preparations as sold in The mar
ket. There is considerable variation IN
the strength Of many of The common
remedies used in lle household.
II is also true that The loss Of human
energy through sickness and deaths
from prevenlable diseases constitute
by far the greatest waste Of our present
day resources and That IL is not gem
orally appreciated that his waste Is
due either 10 neglect or ignorance so
far as the use Of prophylactic or cura-
tive measures may be concerned.
4 table presenting a compilation
from The reports OF state chemists
shows that Of 3i19 samples Of ten Off
cial articles that are widely used as
household remedies, 1859 or 81 per
cent. were rejected as adulterated. or
not in compliance with the official
requirements.
The preparations included in these
tables are more frequently used as
household remedies than on the pre-
scriplions Of physicians but are never
the less recognized medicines, the abuse
or misuse of which may lead to SER
i0us consequences
A more energetic and active control
Of all drugs and preparations is needed.
The desirable and only efficient method
OF control involves honesty, knowl-
edge vigilance, and care on The part of
the persons selling the product
Members Of boards Of health and
other state and federal officials en-
trusted with The enforcement Of laws
designed TO control the purity and
strength of medicinal products should
call attention TO the desirability Of ha,-
ing these laws enforced in way TO
secure for the purchaser drugs Of uni
form strength and purity, with a view
Of minimizing as much as possible the
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CAPE-TO-CAIRO
AIRMAIL COMING
Fliers to Span Africa Before
Railroads Are
Built
TO SEE THE NILE
BY SEAPLANE
~ \. A. Special 10 The Eyennig journal

g. h. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
CAPE TOWN. Nov. Cape to Cairo
by air probably viii be a reality before
the long-dreEmed Of Cape-Cair0 rail-
road is completed.
Through train service between the
two ends of Africa is not by any means
near, long stretches of track in Cen
tral Africa slill being in the proposed
stage
The air route is being surveyed. II
has been officially announced that Lord
Weir's committee, appointed TO study
the question Of routes, is busily en-
gagged in settling the details for the in
auguration OF Cape TO Cairo air ser
vice. TO Is likely the 1rst flight viii
be made toward the end of this year
Among the difficulties that have TO
be overcome is The establishment Of
meteorological and wireless stations.
Suitable landing stages must also be
prepared as it is not proposed at the
outset 30 fly on This route during the
night
Building way stations and airdomes
viii be di0lcult because much OF the
route perhaps ihree-fourlhs Of titles
over country thick with forest or bush.
Forced landings would he perilous.
Seaplanes may be used for the whole
length of The Nile and possibly over
Lake Victoria Nyanza and part Of Lake
Tanganyika.
The route, approximately 300 miles,
has been divided into three sections
Egypt and lhe Soudan Central Africa,
aud South Africa
BEGINNING at Cairo The route viii fol-
low the Nile 90 Zoko, on the borders
of Uganda, thence across Lake Victoria
Nyanza 10 kisumu and then following
the lake shore 10 Muanza In what was
German East Africa.
From there 70 goes 10 Uilii, on the
cast shore Of Lake Tanganylka, thence
along The lake shore 10 kituta and then
south through Rh0desla 10 Broken Hill
Bulawayo. Mafeking, Kimberley and
finally 10 Cape Tewn.
Mail only will probably be carried by
the first Cape TO Cairo airplanes. But il
Is hoped to develop the service IN a
year or so. probably by adding airships
of the R-3i type, SO that passengers
may be carried.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
AT THE RIALTO.

That seeihing. winding forccful cur
rent which furtiyely gropes lis way
under the apparently smooth surface
of the body OF water which it calls
home is, one Of the most dangerous
things in the world When Jack Dun
can returned from France, where for
many months he mad been driving a
whippet tank. he was one Of The hap
piest men alive. Once more at home
with his wife and baby in the little
house in Steel City. he decided that
wild horses could not drag him away.
But he was wrong The undercurrent
was at work and ne was helpless in its
clutches. II he had but stopped his
ears-had refused TO listen TO the evil
tales told Of those WHO were working
with him But he was headstrOng
and. once clasped in the clutching
eager paws Of the demon. he was drawn
tighter and tighter in its viselike grip,
until his very body ached Not sails
fed in having inflicted mere physical
pain, the demon wrung his soul dry and
sucked the blood from his heart
But he had been a soldier. He had
conquered a more terrible enemy. lie
would fight Suddenly he realized what
fool he had been-into what a trap
he had fallen. 1t was a hard fight, but
he won!
See the remarkable, thrilling story or
the returned soldier, who found
harder battle TO contend with at home
than he had on The desOlate fields
"over there" on The screen at the Rial
10 Theatre, Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, when "The Undercurrent." star
ring Guy Empey supported by a Won
derful cast is shown
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
and relreal

and retreat
This h. new order lust issued from
the district headquarters at Maria.
outside Of this the men are pretty
generally left 10 their own devices
Collecting dogs seems the most pop
ular amusement.
Dogs OF various breeds. colors. sizes
and dispositions overrun the camps.
His dogs. and his looking forward 10
the day when "watchful waiting" will
be thing OF the past are about the
only interests in The life OF the man
faithfully guarding the border.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
"CO0p MORNING JUDGE"

Good Morning Judge" the popular
musical comedy hit. which scored great
success last season in New York and
was featured the first part Of last
month at Philadelphia, will come to
the Playhouse beginning Thursday eve
ming OF next week, with the original
cast as appeared in both OF these cities
Il Is based on the famous farce "The
Magistrate" which was a wonderful
hit some years ago in London and
with the addition Of modern settings
and music the present production has
been brought about
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
QUESTIONS ANp ANSWERS.

Q. Can you recommend some MINER
al waller which will cure chronic dysen-
terry?
4. There is no mineral water which
will cure chronic dpsenterN though in
certain forms Of the disease the regu-
lar drinking OF water may he Of value.
The causes Of chronic dysentery are
varied and no one line Of treatment
can be recommended which Will be
applicable TO all the different cases.
You are accordingly advised to consult
reputable physician, have him give
YOU thorough examination and follow
his advice
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
'FlDDLERS THREE"
SAY ADIEU TONIGHT
At THE PLAYHOUSE

The final performance OF the three
Ny engagement OF "Fiddlers Three
viii be given at the Playhouse This
,vening
The two principals Of the cast Of 'he
company, Nile. Tsvic Beige and lhom-
IS Conkey possess voices that are best
described as WONDERFUL Not only were
hey gifted by Nature with natural
'oice OF melloVness and beauty nut
dded to 10 are years That have been
aiken up in the training. Their auo
rendition OF the chief song numbers
IRE every time a source of the keenest
ielight ami time and time again have
hey been encored by delighier play
Soers.
Then for further entertainment there
is som Dingle. who is the chief COM
edian. and two whlriwind dancers, who
fairly take you from your seats with
the swiftness-of their motions
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TUBERCULOSIS

10 was when physicians
said il was impossible for
]. NJ. Miller. Ohio Drug
gist TO survive the rayages
OF Tuberculosis. he began
experimenting on him
self. and discovered the Home
Treatment. known as ADDT-
LINE. Anyone With coughs
showing tubercular tendency
your name and address to
Columbus. Ohm.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SAME PROGRAM FOR 10 YEARS.

CLEVELAND. NOV. aaron V. Wi
iams, 70, for 10 years has been light
ing the street lamps OF Bratenahl. the
millionaire Village inside Cleveland HI
hasn't had a day or and hasn't been
downtown in that time. For three year;
his flivver hasn't missed daily trip.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
AT THE SAVOY.

The last showing Of June Elvidge and
Earl Nfetcah. in "The Woman OF Lies,
are scheduled at the Savoy today This
photo-drams has received a warm re-
ception. adding TO the past regulations
for appearing in quality productions
possessed by both Of the stars. In Tho
Woman OF Lies" Olive Sherman, the
heroine who has been made an outcast
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
ATTRACTIONS THE CITY THEATRES ARE OFFERING

because OF lies circulated about her,
carries for several years the one idea
Of squaring accounts with Norton, the
man who spoiled her early life. Afier
some years she succeeds in getting him
in her power and cleverly leading him
on, absolutely ruins him The added
attractions are strong comedy and a
irst-run Pathe News Weekly.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
"NUNKIEs

John +. Hazard. famous as a
comedian and a playwright, has been
put TO the front recently through his
play "Nunkie," which is a new pro-
duction having been presented for the
first time in this reasons list OF at
fractions
II has already appeared in some OF
The New England States with consld-
cradle success and will come to this
city Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week. for q local engagement.
This time Mr. Hazard has succeeded
in writing a play that has not only the
ear marks OF success. but is likely to
prove as popular as his first work IN
which he was co-author with Winchell
Smith. namely Turn 10 the Right
which was here last season
In the Characterization Of the title
role Of "Nunkie." we shall find Forrest
Robinson. one Of the best known char
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Al THE GARRICK.

Every Sailor" an elaborate musical
comedy, is tie big hcadliner on the
Garrlck Theatre bill for next week II
viii feature Philip Dunning, Harry
Armstrong. Harry -DunnIng and a
beauty chorus. and Will abound in fun
and music There are II former United
States sailors in the cast.
In fact. The bill is good all the way
through. II includes Anger. Shetts &
King, clever trio; Ann Wardell and
Jack Donecourt in a diversion Of melo-
dies Margaret Fadula. in song study
Of boys. Mccarthy and Steward. in
songs and dances; Ray and Whitney
IN Back to Schooldays' Krayona &
Co, in art. and the Tare Brothers, in
acrobatic fun.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
mnnEI. rAMII.Y CELERRATEs.

OAKLANE. Pa, Nov. t.--Nr and Mrs
sidney J. Burgoyne celebrated their
twenty NTH wedding anniversary. The,
have eleven children ranging in age
from Ia q. Two Of the boys served
In France Pop Burgoyne is still one
OF the boys.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

acter actors OF the day. whose work
has on many occasions been likened to
that Of David Warfeld.
Seats for the performances Of the en-
gagement have been on sale since yes
terday morning and are procurable al
the Playhouse box office.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
UFAE''c,I|.E'F SsAA'|tf. .Nlt44.fl
prard Under the OF General of the
- Iniird pm hiic

untoward or secondary effects Of pO-
tent medicines irrespective OF whether
they are used as household remedies
or under the direct supervision OF a
competent- physIcian.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
mnnknorsE Ar cLENELANn rARoo

CLEVELAND, Nov. because OF so
many escapes made from the Warren
vile workhouse the federal court re-
fuses TO send any more prisoners
there. Eight federal prisoners escsp-
ed in the last three months not TO men
ton scores Of other cases.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

proportions
Robert Ellis. who had the role OF the
dashing young lrishman in Upstairs
and Down, will be seen as her leading
man.
Vivian Martin, in "His Onlcal
Fiance,n is the title OF the other at
traction next week at the Majestic.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
at the

The theme OF The story OF The Spite
Bride is in the main decidedly dfIer-
cnt from the other. but added TO it
there is a more consistency Of plot and
story Of weight that carries with ii
interest and adventure in agreeable
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

The Want Ads viii assist all those
looking for good investments in real
estate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

cause of her personal beauty and her
ability TO act. viii return again TO the
Majestic in a picture, "The spite Bride.
which Is the successor OF Upstairs and
Down which was her FIRST bow to
Majestic patrons
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
All LIE nIEEN.

Rex Beach has again demonstrated
his ability as the most consistent
writer Of great photo-dramas now ap-
pearing on The screen His latest
Goldwyn picture. THE Girl from out
side will be shown 40 the Queen
Theatre beginning Monday
4 Rex Beach story Is a promise of
thrills: but Mr. Beach is too fine a
craftsman to insert a light or any other
powerful scene unless the telling Of
The story demands o. The Girl from
outside Is The kind Of story in which
thrilling scenes form part of The story.
rhey are natural, are never lurid or
oyerdone. and as a result The action Is
speedy and telling
At THE MAJESTIC.
Next Monday Tuesday and Wednos-
day beautiful Olive Thomas. famous be-
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
AT TnE M,IEsIIC

Next Monday Tuesday and Wednos-
day beautiful Olive Thomas. famous be-
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

". ..TTHnlHH5THllnaiHlTUHfnrII7TlHn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

tfe burgomaster appeared before the
president thanking him for what
America had done for Belgium. The
British garrison and a number OF
British nurses added 10 the crowd
that gathered TO welcome the party.
The work Of salvaging war material
on the Ypres battlefield is almost
complete, but enough remained to
add to the depression Of the king and
his guests. Shattered, battered and
broken tanks on both sides of Ypres
served to justify its characterization
as the tank graveyard"
The party had luncheon In picnic
style IN the Houlthout forest This
piece Of wood, like all others in that
zone. 10 but q skeleton OF . forest.
II was we'll back Of the old German
lines. In Menin, where the work of
destruction was less marked. the peo-
pie gave the party its first greeting
of the day. The town was decorated
and apparently all the inhabitants
were in the streets.
The visit at Ostend was most in
teresting. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were
taken out to the mole which was
broken last April. 1918, by the Brit
ish and from there saw the rus,ing
parts Of The hulls Of vessels which
were sunk in the channel to the sea
Brussels was reached at 9l5
o'clock tonight. Through the cheer
ing crowds in the streets and past
buildings bright with the flags of
Belgium and the United States. the
president was taken to the palace
where he was presented 10 members
Of the household. He wa, tired with
much driving at necessarily high
speed over bad roads and retired
comparatively early. His hosts have
planned . program for tomorrow
which will take up every minute of his
time until late at night. During the
day he will deliver at least three ad-
dresses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
Hot.Headed Junkers
To Be Seized First

tbN sNVVe N'N'NNF
PARIS. June l9--If the allies are
compelled to invade Germany one OF
the first measures taken will be TO
round up and arrest those leaders re-
sponsible for the war In the first place
as we'll as the leaders who opposed
signing the treaty and who coun-
tenanoed violence and resistance, This
was learned authoritatively today.
Their names are known and have been
transmitted to the military authorities
concerned
Thus BY eliminating the chief source
OF trouble at the outset-those hot
headed pan Germans who would inolte
the civilian population-and the re-
establishment OF the blockade. to-
gether with heavy food acquisitions foS
the invading troops, il Is expected that
the hopelessneS OF the situation will
be impressed quickly upon the Ger.
man people.
Confidence is still expressed by
American delegations that the inva'
sion will be unnecessary, for they be-
lieve the Germans will sign.
In French official circles today Il
was believed that Errberger and his
associates are becoming alarmed b.
the stern measures proposed by the al.
lies and have begun the formation f
new government, which should
Eber,'s government, refuse 10 sign,
would take over command and 81 n
the treaty to save Germany a worse
fate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
WILSON SEES SAD
Slo)l1S IT bEl0 0l()M
Oh TRIP 1ARouaM
tcontlnusd from Page W

Wilson but those accompanying him
The second phase was OF an entirely
different character.
In the forenoon almost no residents
were encountered. In the afternoon
the appearance OF the presiden. At
Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and finally
Brussels. was made the occasion Of
demonstrations that might have been
accorded conQuering hero. With
the president and Mss, Wilson were
Miss Margaret Wilson. B. NJ. Baruch,
Norman Davis, Gen. w. w, HartS
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the in
er.allied food commission, and Com
mandcr Baker.
The night run from Paris ended
at Adinkerke. just across the Franco
Bedgian frontier, where King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and 4 party OF Bel
gian officers waited to receive the
president.
There were no ceremonies on the
train other than the ordinary greet
ing, and introductions. Through the
little station building which had been
elaborately decorated, the party
moved TO the long line of cars and
began its trip into the shell-torn and
as yet, abandoned country.
First Halt At Nieup>1t.
From time to time the cavalcade
halted to permit these visitors to
stady a, close range some bit OF for
tiiication or some piece Of destruction
that wa, unusually thorough. Nieu-
port was the first halt. President
Wilson, who was riding with King
Albert, followed Queen Elizabsth
and Mrs. Wilson, who descended
from the next car and walked
through what had been the city Of
Nieuport to the ruins OF the canal.
The only houses there which were
intact or even habi,able were one or
two frame shacks which were recent
ly erected for the entertainment Of
tourists.
From Nieupcrt eastward along the
old line of trenche, to Dixmude
where the lines at one time almost
touched each other, the party alighted
at one or two places to examine the
nature OF the trenches. II then went
on toward Ypres. All that part Of the
ride was in an almost deserted coun-
try. There were very few refugees
and there could be seen little attempt
toward reolaiming the soil.
Ypres Showing Signs Of Life.
1t was like a dead country. Here
and there a civilian was encountered
but always his face expressed seem-
ing hopelessness. Ypres, however,
showed greater display Of animation.
Notwithstanding the terrible destruc-
tion wrought there few former res
iden,s have found their way back and
a dozen or more buildings have been
erected to serve as hotels, restau-
rants, drinking places and small
shops. They reflect the only indus
try in the place, catering to tourists,
both official and unofficial.
A semblance Of civil government
has been restored in this district and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
GIRLS give MUCH
| IN s. 4. FUND drive.
RECORDS DISCLOSE
CONTINUED from Page ~

girls had such good luck with their
sales that they soon ran out OF dough
nuts and were about ready to give ~
further work when they met the old
man He bought enough doughnu,s to
fill their baskets at a nearby store, a,
an evident sacrifice.
The auction OF douphnuts which was
to have been held on the Lee -lIuckins
corner last night was postponed until
tonight J, {. Goegerty, auctioneer
has volunteered his services. 1t will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The War Mothers team will start
work in the morning. They will NEE,
at ) o'clock this afternoon in the
Chamber OF Commerce for final in
struc,ions
Jenkins Entertains.
Luther c. Jenkins entertained the
workers at the MONDAY luncheon
today. Plans were being made thi,
morning for him to sing h,e Saliva.
tion Lassie," new, popular Saliva
tion army song,
c. 6. Fencil, manager Of the cam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
their opinion such . tour would be un-
wise.
Hears Bad Advice.

Hears Bad Advice.
The senator making this announce
ment also declared that in his opinion
the president has been listening TO
bad advice"--ihe same advice. il is
opined, which caused him to issue the
the appeal last fall for the election
Of the democratic congress and which
brought about a republican majority
in each house.
One OF the arguments made by the
rebellious senators against the presi-
dents tour Is that il would be impos.
sible for him TO speak in very many
cities and that he could not possibly be
heard directly by more than 100000
people. On the contrary. it is argued,
by sending a flock OF senator's out to
follow the president, the republicans
could cover a larger number of cities
and present their appeal possibly to
100000 people.
Should Be Formal.
The senators believe that II the pres
ident should confine himself TO an ad-
dress to the senate and statements
from time to time from the White
House, the campaign for the league
would be more effective.
The republicans resented the idea
that they are going to trail" the pres
ident They intend to precede him, it
was stated. and follow him, too.