davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

A married woman seldom goes on
the lecture platform she has an audi
ence Mt home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

pr4ttn ohtrf MY eyes.
II was troubled with spells 81 gasp.
nag for breath and had such dizzy at.
t@cks | eftea fell right over Spots
toatcd before my cyes axd | got 80
nervous | couldn't stand any noise
| erred over nothing At all. hscame ir-
ritsble and imagined all sorts o. things
by health ~as shattered and l be
came discouraged
Il soutinucd to grow worse in spite
81 any treatment and came pretty near
dying several times After several
months ~ this horror. 4 heard about
flcoH's hsdncv Pills. ! used dozen
toaes u DoaE's and was cured. | was
entirely web and have enjoyed good
he&kh ever since
Get pss-'s az Any Store. zoe = Boa
DOAN'S ZIP r,, s.r
fosrERlmsURs Co. BUFFALO. n. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11
WOMAN WORKS
Is HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
TO Strength by Taking
Druggist's Advice.

Peru. Ind. 80 suffered from a dis
placement with backache and dragging
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Some society ladies are works Of
art.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

Men do not as a rule view life In
this way, but the war, one may hope,
has taught them to do so.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-11

One instants toll to Thee denied
Stands all eternity's offense;
OF that l did with Thee to guide,
To Thee. through Thee, be excellence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

WINNIPEG. Canada, Aug 10
And II took him two hours To put
on his pants" said Mr. Lett zone
of these smart. snappy. Qih'k-fir'
Yankees too
K G, W. Lot Is industrial aud
colonization agent OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway and he has
lust returned from conducting
party Of loo American bankers
business men and farmers over
his road through the Canadian
west to Prince Rupert on the Ia
cific.
THE man and his wife hai
never seen the Rockies" Mr. l"tt
continued "And they got up early
us We were running into Jasper
mark so they could catch the br-t
distant glimpse NJ them ana not
mIsa A point In the scenic marNrls
they had read 50 mu h about Inc
man shook out his trousers, he'd
them before him and raised
tentative foot"
"rhcre they arc cried MS wlte
staring out tho window.
NE dropped his pants ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Airplane Limited Whisks Folk from
NeW YOrk0AHdnfC City-fOrSlO

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Mrs. John
A Iloagland. kuowp on the stage as
Miss Beatrice Allen, and her friend
Miss Ethel Hodges of Dallas. Texas,
flew from New York to Atlantic CITY
recently as passengers on the Initial
trip of the aerial limited which Is to
fly between this city and the sum
mer resort.
They started in aaflyirg boat from
the foot OF West Eighty-thiri street
II took "A little more than 80 min
Ntest To fly over to the seaside resort,
but on the way back "A record was
established. for the trip was made
In exactly rs minutes. starting from
Atlantic City at O'Clock and reach :
ing the landing place at Eighty third
street near the river at Sis. The
trip home was all the more remark
able In that II was made in the midst
ot a storm throughout the greater
paW of the way,
To the question OF newspaper
man AS 10 her being frightened IN
taking the flight, Mrs. Hoagland
said Just prior to the trio.
why. no. of course not. This Is
nothing new for me, YOU Know.
was up twice with Maurice Far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

closing them in small cabin. The
hood had holes for ventilation ana
the women appeared content with
their accommodations.
Because OF the small size Of the
cockpit the women could not move
about to any appreciable extent
Neither Mrs. Hosglaud nor Miss
Hodges wore flying costumes. hoth
being attircd in street clothes, even
to broad hats OF the large variety In
vogue during the summer.
when all was ready and the hands
OF the pilots watch pointed TO !
o'clock the motor was started ana
air. the boat gliding slowly along
the surface OF the water as nun
| dreds Of persons watched It's prog
ress from West Eighty-thLsd street
| and Riverside Drive. 1t went north
on the water for about 500 feet
turned and sped back toward
| Eighty third street siill on the water
Then with crash from the er-
| haust az tho motor throttle wal
| opened wide. the 10y stick wal
J thrown over and the boat pointed it'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

nose Skyward. \ cheer wen, up from
those looking on as IT SCARED grace
fully and gradually disappeared
from sight
The boat has wing spread or 30
feet and is 26 feet long. II has aG
horsepower motor and the body OF 10
is made OF mahogany
A speed OF IS miles an hour was
made on the trip from Atlantic tHy
here. the pilot SAID.
II was said that the charge Tor
carrying Mrs lIoagland and Miss
Hodges 10 Atlantic ttty and back
by air was $500.
The fving boat officers make
passengers agree To release the cor
poratiun, It's pilot. employees and
agents from all liability and the
ucket has on 1t that the baggage is
carried at the owners tisk. The OPP
Grating company for the Travellers
company IN the Newport Flying
Service corporation and the condt-
tons are printed on tho back OF its
tickets.
! II was stated that Pilot Hewitt
carried "A letter from Mayor John /.
| Hylan to Mayor Harry Bachrach or
! Atlantic city expressing grstifica
| ton that the two cities hr" 10 be
connected by an air passenger serN -
| ice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

When Miss Hodges was asked had
she ever ridden In a plane before
she replied
i've ridden bucking bronchos in
the west. but this is the first time
I've tackled an airplane. I'm sure
IN be delighted with the expert
encc."
"Before they left they were each
presented with a bouquet by friends
and to fortify themselves against
thirst on the trip, "A bottle OF spring
water was obtained from nearby
store and taken out to tho aeroma
rine boat with them.
when the small boat drew along
side the seaplane little trouble was
experienced by either women In get
ting into the ship. They half
walked half-crawlcd over the frame
work to the double cockpit in back
OF the pilots space, where they sat
down in two small cushioned wicker
chairs. Straps were attached 10
the seats, In the event OF necessity
while "A hood, made OF mica, was let
down and drawn around thcm, en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Rockies Make Tourist Sl0U
in Getting Into His Pants

looked There they were, sur"
enough, banked against the hori-
zon. peak on peak, aud rosy "ith
the dawn. lie fcastcd his cycs a
long time Then he stuck MS
foot through one trousers les
90 luukcc.' cN laimrd his VIC
"at that Curious range rolling
Off to the north
with one pants leg ON and on"
of. he spraug to the WINDOW
again. \ curve in the road hhi
uprnch ont new wonders TIE
raised hts other foot to complete
. the Job"
see that beautiful valley hung
with purple >apurs,' came In a
nurs OF enihHslasm from ms
wife"
gazrd araiu and with "A
sudden movement he rhmmri h'S
Inol hail down hi trousers itI
go my dear sanR cut his VIE
you mustn't miss that m'gnit,
cent mowrield 10 bclie'" 1t IL
glacier"
'tlr drank In the wond"rfnl
vision na II II were a cocktail
Tmcn he wr,gSl"d his toes h't''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
N. c. L. CLASHES WITH
REGULATIONS OF ARMY

CliIlIlCOTiIF. ohio, Aug. 30 -
Military regulations were framed long
before old ~ & l.. clambcred into
the spotlight Nevertheless, the
rules and regulations must be
obcycd For Cbnat reason Nal \. \.
Hcsunh, supply officer az Camp
sherman, ~ up n tree,
\ former mcmbcr Of the EFhty-
third division. court -nMilal"d IN
FRANCE and ordered dishonolahly
discharged after six months inpris-
onmcnt. In soon 10 be given ms it'"-
dom,
Army regulations provide mat he
cannot retain his uniform hu, must
hc furnished with u sui, OF cNiiian
clothing at a cost not to exceed |lo.
Major Bosnah says 1t simply can
be done. but ordcrs are orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

farther down. They hcgan 10 APP
pfar out Of the bottom OF hI'
pants"
"ThcIr's another peak" called
his wife.
He looked again Then turn
ing swittly. ne managed Ia get ma
pants suugglcd up about his waist
and hi. belt drawn tight before
another summit opened on the
view "-
"Darn these Rocky mountains
ANYWAY" ne remarked tn me as
he climbed out into Jasper PARK,
"Ir the train hadn't stopped
don't believe I'd ever hav" got my
pants on "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Explorer FAILS TO
rlND NORTHERN LAND
I'm Declares Island Reported
''0' ;, captain Keenan, Not to be
In Existence.
OuG TIME ON ICE FLoE
/ =, :, Turn Back Because OF
,.thma Attack; Important In
,ornatlon Brought Back.

,,NrNTON, Alta, Aug. 30 SIX
~ re-, ,Irifl on an ice float in the
non's srl cut off from all ciViiiza-
NC" niles Of deep water--such
w" ~, experience OF Siorker 7.
sa,kens6h. who accompanied -
''inir S,cfansson, explorer, ON ms
l., northern arctic rcg'ont'
.,,s,nson has just reached tumon-
=. rom the great norVhe'n wastes.
~ sD,,rya,ions Of great scientific value
=, made while his party was on
o,.t,nsson was taken III and
.',tsr,ou. second in command, took
.orgr Of the party, and proceeded
,bgu, the other explorer. In the
| 80 Of 1918. after all prelimln-
r., 9-rnngements had been made,
II, set out from Bodcr island on
|Snrrb l5 with 3 men, so dogs and
|a.h, s'rds
rta object Of the party was 10 stay
L., one year II possible on the tee
,,. and drIf, during this time 10
J n ,-mnc the currents, II any IN
faufar. sea, TO take soundings and
L Lnycr new land
Four months after the paCty went
,irif, ON the floe Storkerson became
n Win asthma and II was decided
f, return 20 shore. on october 9.
Ems. me party, then being at lau-
4Se - longitude l+f west started
.,in for the American continent
nd arrived at Cape Halkett on No
r,mbrr Z From Cape Halkett they
~occ, ded to Bodcr island whore
hry fell In with Captain Andrt-
son. from whom they got supplies
No. the winter OF 1919.
The frip was the first OF It's kind.
No other man, il is declared, has
deliberately set himself adrift on al
lee Nor FOR scientific purposes TAX
n, everything into consideration, the
Journey was most satisfactory.
In the first place It was. found
An. here were no permanent cur
ftnts In the sea. The ice floe drifted
auh the wind and its course ap-
poarcd to be determined by that
agent alone
Game Plentiful.
owing 10 certain phenomena OBJ
srved hy Storkerson he was inclined
H0 think that there was land TO the
north OF the point reached. The
mason for this supposttion was the
fac, that IN this six months the floe
lgrned completely around. The huge
Zoe was several miles In width. Seals,
Iolar bears, ducks. gults and land
birds abounded on II. while shrimps
and small fish were the chief food
hr ne seals
-. result OF the strange voyage
huch important Information was
Ttancd. Keenan, land. which was
opposed to be discovered by Captain
SoFnap, was found 10 be non-eX!s-
Fnr at least there was no land on
Nlude "a and between longitude
ll0.lb2, which was where keenan,
placed his find. It was declapd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
WEEvlLS CAUSE QUARANTINE
OF 5000 ACRES OF ALFALFA

MONTRDSE. COLO. Aug 30 SIX
'hons,nd acres ~ alfalfa have hcoh
uuarautincd 10y county COMMISSION
ers hccnuso or the alfalfa woeViI'
found there June lS by the state en-
tomulos who stated that unless
such action waS taken all or 'he
alfalfa district would have TO he
uuarantincd Under the quarantine
restrictions no hay or straw can pe
shippcd from the quarantincd acre
age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
I,st I,oy Asleep on Porch.

HOFENILLE Mass Nls. 10 :
Earle Draper. g-ycar-old son OF MI
and Mrs. G. T. Draper, who was re-.
ported lost aud kept the lircmcn on
tho jump searching the neighbor-
hood. was found two hours later by
his mother on the north plaza OF
the Draper home Tho boy had GOV
cred himself with cnrpeting and was
fast asleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Questions asked by children are
hardly ever as foolish as the an
swers given To them by their pa
ent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
AS to SHAVING.

When 1t comes to shaving. we have
the word Of Pliny for it that Scipio
Africanus was the first man who ever
shaved everyday. Whether Mr.. Afri-
canus shaved himself or was shaved
By a barber, Pllny does not say, but it
may be gathered from certain remarks
OF Talleyrand that this is an. important
point In any mans habits. Asked II
Napoleon cut his own whiskers, the
great French statesman replied:
sKsA One born 10 be a king has
someone to shave him. but they who
leeE1>rs kingdoms zssgs themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
my LADY INCOGNlTO
BY MILDRED n. BAsTIoN.


right, lbs, BY Mcclure New paper
Syndicate.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26

into play, that profits are increased
as in diversified farming and stock
raising. And at the same .ime help
the price Of cotton.
3. We should preach the need for q
higher wage scale in the rural South
which would at the same time hold
and attrac more efficient grade Of
labor than low wages will ever hold
or command. And we must "go on a
strlKe' against raising full crops Of
cotton until the world is willing to
'glve enough for cotton to enable us
to pay this higher wage scale.
4. Instead Of foolishly combating
compulsory attendance laws every cot
ton grower in the South who knows
his own Interest should insist that
such laws be passed-and enforced
for both races. AS M. Eugene Street
said in a recent article:
Il grow cotton and I know that il
will be impossible for me to get NV
cotton crop made and picked without
child labor and long hours for women
If | have to sell it at the aveSage
price the farmer has got for his cot
ton for the last 80 years. And my ex
perience would be that of every one
else who had to grow cotton under
similar conditions. But would the de-
mand for cotton cease because it could
not be had for the cheap price 1t had
formerly brought? Would people quit
wearing clothes? The demand for cot
ton would continue as great as ever
and the price would advance until 1t
became sufficient to enable the pro-
Queer to pay a wage scale that would
insure all the labor necessary to pro-
duce an ample crop, and the South
would be on an equality with the bal
ancc Of the country with it's wage
scale, bank deposits, flourishing cities
and towns, schools, good roads and
everything else"
In other words, we can cut cotton
production by putting our children in
school instead Of in the fields-as chill
dren everywhere else are put-and we
Twill get just as much for the reduced
cotton crops we shall then make as
we should get for the large crops made
by sacrificing the lives, minds and fu-
turc welfare Of our own flesh and
blood, as we have been fools enough
to do for 40 years past.
Let us try these four ways Of per-
manently increasing cotton prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
The Joy Recipel
Take Cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sweeten the stomach
spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life! Straightcn up. Your
system is filled with an accumulation
Of bile and bowel poison which keeps
you bilious, hcadachy, dizzy, tongue
coated breath bad and stomach sour
Why don't you get 10-cent box of
CaScaretS at the drug store and feel
finc-Takc Cascarets tonight and en-
JOY trc incest, gentlcst liver and bowel
cleansing you over cXpcricnccd-givc
Cascarcts to children also, they taste
like candy-Novcr Gripo but mover fail.
Sick, bilious children love to take this
laxative.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr. Kings New Discovery
has o fifty year record
behind III

1t built its reputation on its produc-
in relieving the throat irritation OF
colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial
attacks.
"Dr. Kings New Discovery Why,
my folks wouldn't use anything clscp.
That's the general nationwide esteem
in which this well-known remedy is
held. Its action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Half century. Of cold and cough
checking. Sold BY drugeists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
STOP MAKING COTTON
BY CHuLDREN'S SWEAT
Continued from Page Three.)
such q thorough-going law!
Children Not Educated.

The whole point is this: that while
children in all other States and coun-
tries have been going to school and
getting an education, together with all
the advantages and benefits which
education confers, we have been keep
ing our children in the fields and let
ting them grow up in ignorance-c
.parative ignorance at the very least.
But the main point is this-that we
have done all this for nothing. We
have made this shameful sacrifice of
the immortal minds of our boys and
girls for nothing.
why do 1 say for nothing? Be-
cause by keeping our children in the
ilelds instead of the schools, we have
simply produced larger cotton crops
than the world was willing to pay
high prices for. And the net result is
that we here in the South have gotten
no more for making big crops of cot
ton and keeping our children in ignor-
ance to do it, than we should have
gotten for che smaller crops Of cotton
we should have made If we had sent
our children to school as all the rest
OF the world is doing.
Now let us get back to the negro.
In this matter Of cotton prices, we
can't have one rule for the white man
and another for the negro.
If the negro cotton farmer prospors
the white cotton farmer will prosper.
If the negro laborer must accent q low
wage scale, the white laborer must
accept the same low wage scale and tho
white farmer who works his land must
accept the same low wage scale in the
form Of lower prices for his products
Moreover, if the negro farmer keeps
his children out of school and in the
elton field, must not the white farmer
40 the same thing to meet this negro
competition?
Pay Good Wages.
me South must come to the point
where it will be glad to see the negro
get high wage for his labor. Does
1t not mean higher wages for the
white man also? And therefore
higher prices for what the South sells I?
ana therefore more dollars for our
merchants, bankers and all our busi-
ness and professional mon? And even
If temporary scarcity OF labor" IS
necessary In order to bring IN thc
Soutk's wage scale to that of other
sections, may it not prove a blessing
in the long run?
How then can wc permancntlv
increase the price Of cotton 1t seems
TO me that four ways are plainly open
| to us:
l. We must no longer be content to
grow an ovorsupply OF cotton-which
means that it will be a cheap labor
crop-and with It buy products which
pay higher wages for labor and which
we can grow ourselves That cot
ton must be Surplus crop" after the
farm has been made 10 feed ITSELF
is old, old doctrine, OF course, but
other foundation can no man lay
than this which is laid" If we arc evcr
to get high priced cotton.
2. As We have so often insisted, in
those lines OF farming whcrc n farmer
compctcs with cheap ignorant labor
rs in one crop farming" there is no
profit It is only when tho farmer
advances into the fields whore brains
any skilled Intelligence arc brought
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26

BIG PRICE FOR BULL.
Entian Said to Have Cost Ten ThOus-
and Dollars.

Entian Said to Have Cost Ten Thous-
and Dollars.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. &c. G.
Parsons, a farmer and stockman, Of
Rutherford, Ala., today closed a trade
with the Caldwell Farms Of Missouri,
whereby he becomes the owner OF
"Entian," one of the Aberdeen Angus
bulls produced b. that firm. Tho
price was said 70 be $4,000, the high
est price YET paid in this country for
either domestic or imported Angus
bull, it is said.
Big line of linamcl Ware just re-
cciVcd Dish Pans, Boilers, Coffee
Pots, Foot TUBS. Pans and 8Uckcts.
8. VI & IT, y WILNI!S & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26

Now line Of Bed Room Furniture in
Old Ivory and Brown Mahogany now
on display.
S. NJ. E. - n WILKES e. co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
Bowels Out Of Kilterl

BUWGT3 UWC OK kIIter2
That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with Dr..
Kings New Life Fills. Not Durgativc
in the usual dose, But mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that teascs the
bowels into action and chases "blues."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-05

Notice.
18th judicial District Court. Parish of
Grant, Louisiana.
Succession of Frank Terrell, Deceased.
- No. 1902.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas Mrs. N. A. Terrell. widow
of Frank Terrell, deceased, and ad-
ministratrix of his succession has filed
final account of administration
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, to show cause within
ten days from the date hereof why the
prayer of her petition may not be
granted and said account approved and
the funds ordered distributed in accord
ance herewith.
BY order of the court, Colfax, La,
J.J. o'QUINN,
Clerk of Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-05
Letters from Our Soldier Boys.

LeIIeIS IIOm Jul oOAoACi 1Oyos
We have a couple of letters
from our boys in Germany, but
as we are crowded for time and
space can only make extracts
from each instead of printing
the entire letters.
Private John d. Valentine
writes March 5 from Mendt.
Germany, to his brother Ellis,
and says that he saw Alb Irwin,
who is in the 7th Field Artillery
hand. He also incloses a 6-page
type witten official report of the
record of his division, (the first, J
since it arrived in France June,
1917, to Dec. IA, 1918, when it
was in Germany. The report
names fifty different towns and
cities, etc., where the division
was located, giving the date it
was at each, and names eleven
engagements it was in; also CIV
ing the number of killed and
wounded in each battle, togeth-
err with the number of prisoners,
cannon and machine guns cap
tured in each action.
The other letter is from Ran
dali Deem to his brother Arthur
Deem, dated at Menouial, Ger
many, March A. He says he sees
where 951, 900 troops in all are
billed out for the U. S., and still
his division is not in it, so he
does not expect his time to come
until July or later. He remarks
that O. j. Williams came over on
the same ship with him. and he
is back at home now, but still
all were anxious to see Germany,
and he doesn't regret staying,
but he sure wants to come home
some time. He has seen old forts
and churches all the way from
ono RI tu,o thousand vaars old
There is one built So years be-
tore Christ, (B. C. 55), and it is
still there. Also there are
churches that were sacked by
the French 800 and 900 years
ago, and still remain just like
they were the day it was done,
never having been repaired, anC
never will be.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-04-05
Store in Small Town Does Half Million
Business.

Business.
Strassburg. O., is pretty much
a one-horse town. 1t has only a
population of 1.105. Its trade
territory is not very large, for it
is bounded on all sides by big
cities, including Cincinnati and
Cleveland. Compared to most
of the little cities in Washington
county it is not much of place.
Carver Brothers store located
in Strassburg in 1918, and did a
business of $427. 1855 When
Mr.. G. A. Carver. the manager,
was invited over to Cleveland by
the AID Club to tell how he did it.
he went. And he told. His
story may all be summed up in
one statement:
Last year we spent SIS. 800. AZ.
or 80 per cent of our sales, for
advertising.