davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
"CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener it is just in its first
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do NOT
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you can and she
win repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs Of the human body.
and when they fail in their work Of
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
tenn, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules Will
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kin
bred ailments. They will free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded u
they do not help you ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
CARBON!
I'D System of Ooeged-up
Waste and Poisons
with "Cascarets."

Like carbon clogs and chokes a mo
TOR SO the excess bile In liver, and
the constipated waste In the bowels
produce foggy brains. headache, sour
acid stomach, indigestion. sallow skin,
sieepless nights, and bad colds.
- Let gentle. harmless "Cascarets" rid
the system Of the toxins. acids, gases,
ana poisons which are keeping you up-
set.
rake Cascarets and enjoy the incest,
gentiest laxative-cathartic you ever
experienced. Cascarets never grippe,
sicken, or cause Inconvenience. They
work while you sleep. A box of Cas-
carets costs so little too.-Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
WHAT KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY.

The juvenile probationers in mont
clair. ~ j. are handled ~ the boy
scout Office.
A wheel chair was bought for an
invalid boy by the scout troop IN
Poughquag. y. Y.
Scouts In wyano. Penn raised
enough money 70 buy bell for q
church and also pledged $50
As n novel good turn" the scouts
IN Troop No. 4 Of DorYD0nt. Penn.
have planted rs cherry trees -just for
be birds"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

A circular TANK 10 DE placed on the
rims u flower pots has been invented.
from which a tube cxtends 20 convey
water 20 plant roots slowly aud evenly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

Some faen pride themselves on be-
log reat kickcrs." remarked the o.
sewer Of Events and Things. -and Ing
never viii concedc that the mnies az
their supcrlors."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

Keep your body straight and apply
shis rule To your mental and moral
life end you win be pretty good
fellow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

whats n -ynonyfnf'
"It's one Of those places where you
get big salary aud nothing TO DO"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

A wise man never questions the
agc Of o woman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

The sinalr~r the man the harder h
tries 10 get even
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MeIodlous Expression.

''Music speaks all languages"
And I suppose you would say
jazz band suffers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
Il
Cured
Me

Mr.. sss..ei Meka-i~y, $500 Il
1.nd St. Kansas city. No, Mem
Der OF the Society OF u s. Jewelry
Auctioneerz.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

United. States government. The im-
menss dock represents a total In
vestlnent of more than $5,800.000 and
has been under construction for ten
years. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will officiate at the christening Of the
dock about. August Is.
The dock is completed just in time
to add a much needed facility for
care of the ships Of the Pacific fleet
The first vessel to enter the dock viii
probably be one Of the dreadnaughts
Of Admiral Rodman's force, possibly
the New Mexico. The dock is 1901
feet In length. 32h feet deep. 114
feet wide at the bottom and 1873 feet
wide at the top. It will dock the
largest ship of war now afioat or
contemplated.
After the sections OF the dock had
been finished and were being anchored
in their places in 1918 the water was
pumped out, whereupon the bottom Of
the dock was forced upward by pres
sure from the sides and the engineers
and xworkmen were forced to stand
Evening star., 1919-08-03
ARMY. DEATH SENTENCE
COMMITTED TO SIX YEARS

Private Lester @. OFT, assigned to .
battalion Of conscientious objectors
at Fort Riley. Kan, was sentenced to
death last October for having refused
to. obey an order to clean up the
camp. but the sentence was couznautsd
by President Wilson to disho9nrable
diicharge and six years fmpfison. !.
ment.
Records in the case were made pub
lie yesterday. Maj. Gen. Leonart Wood.
Vim vas. commanding al. Camp Fun
ston at the time. recommended that
the sentence be commuted TO twenty
five years imprisonment because the
emergency requiring execution of the
sxtreme penalty had passed. 4
Evening star., 1919-08-03
THE SUNDAY STAR WAsH1Na1oN D O. AUaUsr 5
Boston was represented by 3

Boston Was fepfssentsd by : Mr..
Joseph II. sosNeil.. who. succeeded the
late Patrick Collins. Of Boston. e
was perhaps ut the session Of i8e0-'3
that Mr.. O'Neil. introduced his bill
which provided for turning the clocks
ahead ihfteen minutes on each Of the
four Sundays in April. until the full
hour had been reached. and reversing
the hands back again, fifteen minutes
each Sunday In September until the
sun. time had been. restored. This
scheme to conserve more daylight at
the end Of q working day received
scarcely any consideration from the
lawmakers at that time, 30 Mr..
o'Neirs proposition WIS pigeonhoieds
but, Il seems that his conception Of the
division Of the worlking hours In the
spring and summer months possessed
the elements Of merit. for 1t went
marching on and was finally enacted
into law nearly thirty years after its
first introduction.
About the same time. 1882. the .first
bill for rural free delivery OF mails
Evening star., 1919-08-03
=
COMPARISONS HAD
IN FLEETS CRUISES
Famous Trip Around the
World in 1908 Recalled in
/ Tour to Pacific Coast.
PANAMA CANAL is FACTOR

BAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-The
around the world in 1908 was 141 days.
seven hours enroute from Hampton
roads, Va, to San Francisco. The
new Pacific feet now enroute from
Hampton roads Is scheduled to arrive
At San Francisco in twenty-seven days
from the date of sailing. This is one
Of the interesting comparisons of the
two fleets which have been made here.
The Atlantic feet went around Cape
Horn. The Pacific feet comes through
the Panama canal. not completed
when the Atlantic feet made its
cruise.
Sailing Time Of Fleets.
The actual sailing time for the At
1antic feet was sixty-one days. nine
teen hours. The Pacific fleet is ex-
pected to make the trip to San Fran
cisco in about eighteen or nineteen
days, actual sailing time.
In 1908 the American Navy had no
airplanes or sseaplanes. It had few
destroyers and less submarines.
The Atlantic feet comprised six-
teen battleships with a hotilla of
torpedo boats. The new Pacific feet
approximates 1876 vessels Of all
classes.
When Admiral Evans led his feet in
parade here in May. 1908. his flagship
led. but forty-two vessels of all de-
scriptions. President Wilson is
scheduled to review a Pacific fleet of
more than $50 vessels here in August
Of this year.
The old Atlantic fleet carried $4,000
men. The Pacific will bring $4,000.
The Atlantic feet was valued at ap-
proximately $100.000.000. The Pa
cide feet represents expenditures of
several times that amount
Evening star., 1919-08-03

was introduced BY the late Repre-
sentative r. II. Clarke Of Alabama
Mr. Ciarke's bill was not passed. but
tho experiment Of rural free delivery
stance and solicitation, and In this
way the great system was started. !.
Thus It II Of of1cial record that
those former members sofl Congress
were the pioneers, IN facts the sreal
originstors Of their respective
schemes OF 1egislation. one OF which
- still the subject Of legislative tsi-
Evening star., 1919-08-03

helplessly by and watch the fruits Of
four years Of labor and millions Of
dollars Of money crushed into q
shapeless mass OF debris.
"A new plan. OF construction son .
much greater scale was then adopted.
Concrete sections sixty feet long and
the full width of the dock were cast
one at time and lowered to the
bottom Of the dry dock. securely
anchoring it, Then the great struc-
ture was built. Early in March this
year the dock was pumped out for
the first time. The upward pressure
of the bottom had been overcome and
the structure rose hut three-sixteenth
Of an inch when perfectly dry.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
PEARL HARBORI DOCK IS
| engineering MARVEL
Represents Investment Of 81, ,000,.
600 and Ten Years Of Con-
struction.

Tho onicial opening Of the navy
dry dock at Pearl Harbor, near
Honolulu. Hawaii, lsrte this month,
will mark the successful completion
Of one of the most dfficult engineer
ing projects ever undertaken Gby the
Evening star., 1919-08-03
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL.
Blow Up Train 100 Miles From
Mexico City-Troops Retaliate.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Mexican
bandits July 10 blew up passenger
train between Huamantla and San Mar
cos. less than 100 miles from Mexico
City. killing about sixty persons, includ-
Ing twelve boys from the German COL
lege at Pueblo wearing Boy Scout uni
ceived here by the National Association
for the Protection of American Rights
in Mexico. News Of the attack, 1t was
said, had until now been suppressed by
Mexican -censors.
Federal troops finally arrived on the
scene, 1t was added, and succeeded In
killing many members Of the band.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
: PROMPT Work.

From the Boston Transcript. -
TON is certainly Man Of action
what has he doner' :
''why. the very day after the heiresa
accepted him he gave mp his JOB al
the bank and Joined the Don't Worry
club" u ,sef..
Evening star., 1919-08-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING FIRST /
PROPOSED 80 YEARS AGO
Rural Free Delivery System Also
Received Impetus About
1896 to 1892.

The continuous effort to repeal the
daylight saving" law recalls, per-
haps. the first Introduction Of that
character Of legislation in Congress.
1t was nearly thirty years ago.. when
the fourth congressional district. of
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Doubted It.

From the Boston Transcript.
LEND me a tenner, will you, old
chap? I'll pay you back tomorrow"
"If you're going to- have SO tomor-
row, why not wait till them"
Evening star., 1919-08-03

"How's your husband getting along,
Mrs. Fogarty? well, sometimes he's
better an sometimes he's worse, but
from the way he growls an takes on
whin he's better. OF think he's better
whin he's worse."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Filled the Expense Bill.

From the Boston Transcript.
Ibid the new chauffeur I'LL the bill?"
mo. but the beggar came near I'LL
ing the hospital"
Evening star., 1919-08-03
|! A!YsIAI|M|AR|TA|Ns /
F0N WAY TOPOLAND
American Girl in Charge Of
20 Polish Women Trained
e. as Nurses Aids.

Miss Martha Chickering Of San
Francisco, accompanied by twenty Po-
,,lishsyolng women specially trained as
'nasses. aids in this country, sailed
Wednesday for Poland where they
wfI continue. at the request Of, Pad
serewskiaand .the Polish government,
the-schiid welfare work already be-
gun lin Poland bys the American relief
aduiintstration, ..of which Herbert
Hoover lis director general.
The young women, represent the
tans. trained in this country under
the: direction Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, and the Polish
rScoDstruction committee for this spe-
o11I hfter-the-war work in Poland.
In addition, to Miss Chickering, who
% accompanied by four other trained
Wolnan workers in the journey to
Poland. These latter are Miss Emily
Graves of Baltimore, case worker;
Miss Frances West Of North Carolina,
recreation director; Stephanie Kos
fowska, trained nurse, and public
health worker yet to be named.
r w. G. A. Board Devises Plan.
This journey of the Polish Gray
Sap1arftans, all of whom are from
widely separated parts of the United
States, Is the result of plan worked
out nearly two years ago by the ma
tional board of the Young Women's
Christian Association in New York.
It was their idea that the most valua-
be. assistance which America could
give to Europe after the war would
be Sthe trained workers Of different
natSonalities, which she could give to
Ghes elder European countries to as
slst In their rehabilitation.
: A. . RfSt from the Young Women's
CDrtat:an Association to Poland spe-
cial nurses training courses were
opened to Polish young women, will
Ing to go later to Poland. in such
cities as Milwaukee, Rochester, New
York; Trenton, N. y; Cleveland Ohio; Ohio;
Three hundred young Polish women
Joined these courses about year and
q half ago and were given special
threc-month course In their home cities.
cities.
AT the completion of the prelimi-
nary course, ninety out Of the origf-
linal 500 girls were selected for fur
ther training at the Polish Gray Sa-
msritan School in New York. Here
they have been for nearly year.
studying dietetics, the principal Of
.casework, family rehabilitation. the
care of children and first aid. The
twenty young women who sailed on
the Rochambeau thus represent the
frst picked unit to be sent abroad
out Of. the original 800 girls who
volunteered for this special mission.
Equipped for Year.
The unit carries clothing and equip
ment for a year. its expenses being
ehared by the Young Women's Christian
Association and the Polish recon-
struction' committee. The Y. w. c. A.
supplies the young women with
transportation to Poland and back to
America, and q salary. for three or
four months. Then 1t is expected
that they win be under the super
vision of the Polish government.
From Warsaw the Polish Gray
Samaritans will be sent out into the
towns and villages of the country.
Their trip may be duplicated by other
units from America. but this has not
been definitely decided upon.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
w omen 5 SILK Hose.
N.30

Full Regular Made Silk
Hose with double heels, soles,
toes and cotton or mercer
lied tops. Black, brown and
gray; subject to slight i'm
projections.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Women $ Six Hose.
Z0c

Super Fashioned Silk Hose
with Isle tops and q few full
fashioned silk boot hose, in
black, white, brown and
gray. The slight imperfec-
tions in no way hurt the
wearing qualities.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Children $ Ribbed
Stock;nos. 2oc

These stockings are Of fine
ribbed cotton, seamless with
double heels, soles and toes. In
cordovan only; sizes S to oA.
Seconds.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Women and Misses Wash Skirts
Close Out Price. A.99

Fine quality gabardine in plain and fancy
effects, tricotine, pique and bengaline; crush
belts, pockets pearl button trimmings and em-
broidered effects; there are also some novelty
stripes. All sizes.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Women's and Misses Six Skirts,
Close Out Price, $II.95

Sheer georgette, pussy willow, foulards and
handsome silk plaids. Some of the smartest
models we have shown this season. made with
wide crush girdles or sashes and handsome
buttons or ornaments. All sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Mems Full Seamless Hose 10c
So 225 a Dozen Pair at "

= ] y = - "
black and ordovan Hehspd heel and double
all fast coors and excellent hose for the
Mems Cotton and Isle Hose 29c Pa;r-6 PAIRS for $40
Unusually Isle fnh all have
heels and toes and in black and coors.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Women $ Six Hose.
$I.98
Full Fashioned Silk Hose,
with double mercerized gar
ter tops, soles, heels and
toes. Black, white, cordovan
and gray, also black with
white clock and white with
black clock Slight imper-
fectfons,
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Infants & Children's Cotton Socks I9c
Fine Cotton Socks in white with roll tops; to
Splendid wearing low price will pay buy them
in half dozen lots.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose with double heels and toes and Isle
mos money +
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Mems Fine Silk Hose Coo

500 Blou the made of fine quality geog
and Jap silk, in plain colors and stripes
Styles that both and becoming featured including number
various size tucks and lace trimmings
flesh and white also bsque maize French blue
effective novelty stripes: Sizes 50 to 40 ~
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Girls G;nghan, Dresses. In Sizes 8 to-
II Years. $3Z5

Just little that we'd advise mothers to buy in anc
patton of going to school soon There stripes
solid made in short and longwased styles
sashes pouch pockets and fancy collars and cuffs
.naAS .A~A $3.50. $3.50 s - = Tleor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
war WELFAR
BUREAUS TO Be
MAINTAINED
Measures Taken by Council of
National Defense to Con-
tlnue Federal Employ
ment Service.

Washington, March l4.-An emer-
gency committee on employment for
soldiers and sailors was organized
here today by the council of ma
tional defense with the approval of
the War and Labor departments. The
purpose is to meet the situation
created by the radical curtaiIment of
the machinery of the federal EN-
ployment service, made necessary by
the failure of congress to provide
funds for the remainder of this fis-
cal year.
Support will be furnished by the
committee to the 200 branch bu-
reaus for returning soldiers and sail
ors now maintained by the
war welfare organizations and To-
cal communities and efforts will be
made to establish such bureaus in
additional cities and towns through
local financial aid. Cooperation Of
local interests also is expected TO
insure continuance of many -ef the
zoo agencies of the federal employ
men service ordered abandoned,
March p.
Arthur Woods, special assistant to
the secretary of war in charge of
employment OF discharged soldiers,
was appointed chairman.
kilograms were sent today by the
council of national defense to all
governors and the mayors of princi-
pal cities and chairmen of the state
councils of defense asking their CO.
operation.
A campaign to stimulate industry,
as means Of solving the unemploy-
ment problem. will be conducted and
employers will be urged to use the
available bureaus for listing their
needs. The committee believed the
work of finding employment for
100000 persons a week which has
been in the hands of the employment
service can be continued without
interruption,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Deer Lodge Man
Held for Murder Of
Rich Neb. Rancher

Los Angeles, Cal, March IA
Especial Telegram. Earl 6. Klyn-
shue. former Deer Lodge, Mont.
convict and ex-soldier, charged with
the murder of M. o. Brink, wealthy
Homer, Neb. rancher, was today
held TO answer to the superior court
by Justice Hanley.
The killing occurred February 9
in an East Fifth street rooming
house. According to the police,
Brink was killed in a battle follow
ing an attempt to rob him. Klyn-
shue denied the attempt to rob
Brink and that he fired the shot
which killed the rancher. However,
witnesses, roomers in the hotel. de-
clare shots were heard. Klynshue
declares several of the guests sur
rounded him and that he not only
did not kill Brink but did not know
him. The court, however, did not
consider his testimony sufficient to
exonerate him. .....
The defendant entered the hotel,
assembled to the dead mans room
and subsequently shots were heard.
When the police and the guests
reached the. floor where the fight
is alleged e have taken place, they
say, they found Klynshue and Brink
in a death, struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Bicycle Playing Cards
Team in First Place
in Bowling Tourney

Toledo. March 14.-The Bicycle
Playing Cards team Of Cincinnati
went into first place in the Amer
lean bowling congress tournament
on the early squad tonight with
1880, displacing the Waldorf Hotel
five which had the lead heretofore
with 1928.
Bowling under the colors of the
Roseville A. A. of Newark, N. j.
on the last shift of two-men bowlers
in the American bowling congress
today, Miles Finch and Fred Steph-
ems went into seventh place in the
standings with 1885
The first four leaders in the two
men event went untouched today.
At the annual meeting of the
American bowling congress today
Peoria, ILL.,, was awarded the 1920
tournament and Robert w. Brown
of Louisville was reelected presi-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Three Wounded Omaha
Heroes to Go on Ranch
Under Federal Plan

Three returned Omaha soldiers,
one of them wounded overseas, are
to take up ranching on govern
ment claim at Decker, just north of
Sheridan, Wye. This back-to-the-
land movement for soldiers is heart
lily backed by the government.
Herbert Rousey, formerly lieuten-
ant in the service and now connect
ed with the Chamber of Commerce
employment bureau; Eugene Z.
Houser, employed by the Union Pa
cihc, and John Goodenow, crippled
by shrapnel wounds in the stomach
and wrist, are the three ranchers-
to-be.
Mr.. Houser's sister, Miss Alma
Houser, also employed by the I'm
ion Pacific, will go with the boys
to keep house for them.
The party of young people expect
to leave April 10 for the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Goes
WITHPA and MA
TO AUTO SHOW
Continued from Page Ons.)

Continued from Page One,)
Her mother almost keeled over
when she heard boat" and the DEM
onstrator politely said that his model
was not a boat.
Hubby Slightly Jealous.
Maybelle's mother almost caused
family ruction when she made the
observation that the automobile
statesmen and demonstrators at the
show were an unusually handsome
lot of men.
"Why do they select such hand
some men to demonstrate automo-
biles" she asked her husband. who
replied that he thought he could
qualify.
There was more truth than poetry,
however, in her remark, because
Omaha women have frequently re-
marked that the men in charge Of
the automobile booths at the show
are not only bright but hand
some. Manager Powell of the
Shove explained that a successful au-
tomobile demonstration and sales
men for show work must have
brains as well as pulchritude. May
belle told her ma that she wished
she had a girl friend whose brother
was an automobile salesman. Her
pa almost told her to shut her
mouth, but he suddenly remembered
that he was at the automobile
show. Maybelle and her pa and ma
finally selected a pretty convertible
sedan, and what they accomplished
at the show might be said of many.
others who were there.
Liberty Motor Excites Curiosity.
Sergeants Porter, Dooley and
Dowell, assigned to the Liberty
motor which is on exhibition, were
kept busy answering questions.
How much did you say the en-
CINE weighs?" ..
ut weighs 1856 pounds"
"How much would an aeroplane
weigh with this motor"
at would weigh 1900 pounds
without the passengers
well, what is bothering me, is
how the planes can lift all of that
weight" asked Maybelle.
Sergeant Dowell explained that
an aeroplane equipped with a Lib
erty motor can travel l40 miles per
hour under favorable conditions.
"Say, pa, do you think our sedan
will go 140 miles an hour" Maybelle
asked her pa.
An automobile company attracted
attention to it's exhibit by filling
model with singers who voiced
the merits of the car in musical
tones. A jazz band and orches-
ira we're other musical features of
the evening.
Sergt. Samuel Morris of the po-
lice department, who has charge of
the protective end of the big show,
is writing a poem on Maybelle's
visit to the auto show.
The motor classic will be closed
today