davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
A GOOD FRIEND.

good friend stands by you when
In need. Lancaster people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. II. Y. Hathcock OF South
Main ST., Lancaster, endorsed Doan's
three years ago and again confirms
the story. Could you ask for more
convincing testimony?
About six weeks ago used box
of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got
at the Standard Drug Co., and am
glad to say they relieved me OF the
bachaches. from which had so much
misery" says Mrs. Hathcock. "Be-
fore that 1 couldn't do my house
work without discomfort and every
time l stopped over, my back
seemed to give way on me and panied
Kidney Pills relieved me very much
and / give full credit TO them for it,"
(Statement given May 21, 1919
On February 20. 1918. Mrs. Hath
cock added: Il can still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills highly for they
entirely cured me of kidney trouble.
1t is a great pleasure to confirm my
former statement"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hathcock had Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-24
CHAPTER v.
The Gamo Reulns.

Teresa de Ia Guerra's face went red
and white. and Tore. seeing. smiled
She heard In the words only an in
suit to her beloved papa grande, know
Ing as she so well knew that of all
men the old Spaniard hated his AFRO
CANT young kinsman most implacably.
I'VE don't understand" she said
presently, turning her back upon the
man at table and addressing Stairway.
Perhaps Captain Juarez' call will
clear matters for us. VIII you come
with me. Senor StanwayT
Torres face darkened as he watched
them go out together.
In the drawing room, In much worn
uniform bespeaking his rank, a very
broad, heavy-set Mexican, swarthy,
hard-featured. keen-eyed. was waiting.
He bowed deeply as they entered.
"Senorita." he said briskly, his eyes
disregarding Stairway and resting
upon the girls face In a keen regard,
ut Is an unpleasant duty which
brings me here this morning"
"Be seated" she said quietly, going
to chair. "But first. Captain Juarez
this is my friend. Senor Stairway Of
the Painted Rock rancho"
The two men bowed coolly. Stan.
way remained standing near the girls
chair. while Juarez sat down.
1--WE Of poor Mexico" said the cap.
tain shortly. "are fighting hard for q
dear cause. We sacrifice ourselves
our hopes, our homes for the thing
we love most. senorita.
"And that is our country. We dc
things which we do not like to do
simply because 1t is our duty to take
any opportunity which chance gives US
to free the neck Of our land from the
foot OF the tyrant."
Teresa bowed.
"And you have called this morn
ing; you have crossed the border
"At the behest of Mexican's duty
Senorita. your grandfather Is we'll and
sends his love to you"
"Tell me-" she cried impetuously
"where Is he?"
MANY miles beyond the border" hs
answered succinc.ly. "In the hands
mands," significantly.
"And those demands" curiously.
II have not as yet made of him." re
turned the captain. ALLOW me to er
plain, senorita. I know Senor de Ia
Guerra, II not personally at least very
well by repute. I know that he does
not love my Mexico. and that he Il
very stubborn.
"Our cause needs money and he hal
1t In great. unnecessary quantities.
Had I made a demand upon hin
for note to you, stating that he wal
held for ransom and urging you to pay
II, know that he would have refused
80 come straight to you, without &c
much as a word to him, informing YOU
that unless the money is sent immedI
ately-"
He broke off. Struggling his shoul
ders.
You realize, senor," broke In Stan
way coolly. that this Is rather an un
usual sort Of thing al this day? That
II is not without danger to you? II
the senorita were not disposed to give
what you ask, If on the other hand
we held you for the crime you have
committed"
Again the captain shrugged.
1T would mean Imprisonment fol
me, or perhaps DEATH" he answered
promptly. Things which soldier
faces every day of his life and grow.
to think nothing about. And-pardoI
me, senorita-it would mean the deati
OF the Senor de la Guerra"
Again little SILVER tremblet
through the frame of the girl. Stan
way. his eyes steady upon the Mexi
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-24

Continued in Next Issue.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
BY ELOISE,

The housewives who are reno
waiting old and making new sum
mer wardrobes will want several
dainty tub frocks, especially if they
are planning to spend the warm
months at a country or seaside
cottage. There is no garment more
satisfactory than the one-piece
wash frock for the summer months
There are many pretty styles, some
for porch wear, some for kitchen
wear, others for morning or after
moons which are to be spent at
home, and most of them 1aunder so
beautifully and easily that one has
no scruples about wearing fresh
one every day.
Very crisp and clean looking is
this black and white striped per
Gale. Its little frilIs and pipings
of white give a touch of daintiness
which is an excellent thing even
in a kitchen apron. The pockets
are convenient, as are the elbow
sleeves. These frocks may be pur-
chased for such a comparatively
small sum that no one need be
without a supply of them, and the
woman who can sew will find that
the ready-made ones are really
about as inexpensive as and far
less trouble than the homemade
ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
TO
BETTER SCHOOLS
Sum Of $500 VIII be Spent on
Thirty-sixth Street-Sixteen
Permits Issued.

Money to the amount of $500
will be expended in improvements
on the Lutheran school building on
Twelfth avenue and Thirty-sixth
street, this amount to take care of
extensive remodeIling on the entire
structure.
The above amount is the largest
to be expended during the past
week, according to the weekly
record of the building inspector,
John LindroS and not a permit for
the building of a permanent dwell
ing was issued.
Sixteen permits were issued,
which exclusive of the school bid
are as follows: Frank Burgas, $50
Twenty-fourth street roof, 500;
Fred Wayne, 2S05 Sixteenth avenue,
garage, SIS; o. E. Howell, 584
Twenty-seventh avenue, temporary
Eleventh street, garage, $35; S. j.
Woodin, Twelfth avenue and Four
teenth street, temporary dwelling,
S1,400; D. NJ. Rhoades, 1410 Forty
first street, garage, $50; Thomas
Fox, 1897 Twenty-sixth street, ad-
dition, SIS; A. w. Peterson, 514
Twenty-first street, garage, $3.50;
W. Pearlstein, 1907 Fifth avenue,
porch, $35; Sam Fredinhold, 1902
Third avenue, stairs, SOS; S. R.
Kinwortis, 1900 Eighteenth avenue.
garage, $500; Elmer Fuller. 720
Third avenue, garage, $50; Al Lar
sen, 2452 Twentieth avenue, re-
modelling, $500; Thomas Norborg,
1903 Third avenue, garage. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION.

General Pershing has expressed
his appreciation for the splendid
services rendered to the American
expeditionary force by the Jewish
welfare board" in a letter he has
sent to Colonel Harry Cutler,
chairman Of that board. THE
American commander added that
from the opening of its work in the
summer of 1918 the representative
Of the Jewish welfare board, dur
ing the remaining months of hos
tilities, did valuable work among
the soldiers of the Jewish faith and
others.
"Since the signing of the armi-
stice," General Pershing wrote,
you have grasped the opportunity
for increased recreational facilities
and have increased your personnel,
opened additional club rooms at i'm
pCrtant centers and shown a COM
mendable eagerness to cooperate
with the army and the other well
fare societies and to bear your full
share of the responsibility for keep
ing up this important work until
all troops can be returned to
America"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

More than seventeen hundred
students now annually come to uni
versities and colleges in the Unit
ed States from Mexico, Central
America and the South American
republics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

Misses full length full fashioned
thread silk hose, linen heel and
toes, in black only. Regular $3.50
value, the pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
MunCie Has Too
Young Men Who
Belong in MOUieS

NUNC1E. Ind May Armed
with three revOlvers two young men
about 81 years old Thursday night
entered the gambling room operated
by sam Wiley and after demanding
al the money in the place. shot VIII
ey IN the side. grabbed an the money
in sight on the craps table, totalinc
about $500 and made their octave
after shooting Loring Walling. door
keeper. in the leg, when ne attempt
ed 20 block their dash for the door.
The Young robbers ran down the
stairway and jumped into n waiting
automobile and started in the direc-
tion OF Anderson.
AT about the same time a lone roh-
ber entered the Shiukle drug store in
the south BART OF the city and at the
point of a gun made Carl Johnson.
clerk in the store hand over the
contents Of the cash register. total
ling about $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
PatroniLe the advertiser-he
Is there 10 serve you
TO Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

Or won Ira too fat. CO.. ii your figure
ha- become fauby and YOU are carrying
around "a burden ot annoying unhealthy
flesh. the ausc is. 10 chances 60 one.
lack of oNygeu carrying power Of the
flood aud LguitF assimilation OF tile
food. Too little of tine food is being
made into good hard tissue and muscle
suu too much into little globules Of fat
Every man and woman reader OF this
paper who Is too fat. whose flesh is soft
and habby should try the new prepare
ton. PhynOla. "a simple. ont remarkably
efficient formula put mp for convenient
home use
Go 20 Public Drug store today and get
90 box Of these wonderful PhyuOla tab
let's take one after each meal and one
at bed time. They are pleasant 90 take.
entirely safe and give splendid results
quickly and easily. No dieting. strcuu-
Gus exercising, drastic m~assaging or ap-
planes. Just q simple PhynOla tablet
four times % day and I'm "a short time
your weight is reduced on all parts Of
the body To what IL should be. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
STAY IN SCHOOL,;
j. s. SHOWS WHY
Government Bureau Complies
Figures on Incomes in
Two Cases.

WASHINGTON. MAY %. ~ tn
value OF staying a. school IS stated
IN dollars and cents in figures com
piled by the bureau OF education and
now being distr utel 90 tors and
girls throughout the errrtr hy the
children's bureau
From a study or a ,arrr aumber
OF actual cases 90 has been found
that AZ % years old the boy who re-
NAMED in school until he was rs
years old had received $4,000 more
salary than the hoy who left school
"a Is. and that the better educated
youth was then receiving more than
$500 a year more in pay.
This is equivalent 90 an invest
ment Of $4,000. at five percent.
the statement said. 'Can Il boy i'm
rease his capital as fast in any
other way?
From this time on the salary Of
the better educated Dos win rise still
more rapidly. while The earnings OF
the boy who left school at Il viii
increase but little
Proportion Holds.
While wages nave increased with
the war. the proportions shown I'M "a
table OF weekly earning still hold
true. the statement said The boy
who left school al "a al the time
the Investigation wa made received
an average % So "a week. his wages
increasing each year TO 81 a week
Ar IS. The boy who remained in
school until he was is began work
al $40 a week. AZ 20 the salaries
were $3.50 a week FOR the boy who
left school early and SIS for his
better trained competitor. At 25
years old they were earning S12.75
and SCI respectively. and total wages
up 20 that time had been S5.112.-
% and $I33I.5O, SO hat the boy
who remained i'm school had earn
ID nearly so percent more in eight
years than the other lad i'm u years.
Children should stay in school
as long as possible because educa-
ton means better jobs" the chill
dren's bureau urges. Boys and girls
who go 10 work at the end of gram
mar school rarely get good jobs.
The work they find 10 do is usually
unskilled; il offers little training or
chance for advancement When they
are older they ind they are still un-
trained for the skilled work which
offers a future. Education means
higher wages.
Wages seldom Grow.
Many boys and girls when they
leave school ind work that offer a
nigh wage for a beginner. But these
wages seldom grow because the
work requires no training.
a position with a future and
steadily increasing wages requires
school training.
Docs IL pay to continue your
studies Education means a sue
cessful and useful life. e pays the
individual. Education means eff
Client workers; it pays the nation.
show this 10 your parents and ask
them what they think about IL. Stay
in school,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Wages seldom Grow.

Read NEWS for News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

PICTURE IN YOUR MIND the suit you want then come to Sher
mans for whatever your idea of style may be; you viii. find it here
your particular preference in pattern is here awaiting you and you will
not have to pay more than our factory price, Sl5-the identical same
suit ordinary retail stores are forced to charge you SIS for-yOu save
$40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Our Economical Selling Plan

A modern idea in the clothing induSuy-the cutting of thousands of dollar
of needless expenSe-no beautiful fixtures, no bookkeepeS or window trim
merS, no charge accounts or deliveries. All these costly expenses are elm
mated under the Sherman plan of SeTing-evey dollar we save adds exhT
quality to ShermanS clothes.
WHICH INTERESTS YOU MORE, a beautiful decorated store with it
high operating expenses or ShemanS plain economical store that saves you
money?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
CANADA TO CUT DOWN COINS
High Price of Silver Causes Melting
of Money for Commercial Uses
in the Dominion.

Ottawa.-The high price which bar
silver has been commanding in the
metal markets of the world may neces-
state a reduction of the fineness OF
the alloy from which Canadian silver
coins are struck, it was authoritatively
stated here today.
With bullion prices at the present
level, there is too great a tendency to
withdraw coins from circulation and
melt them for commercial uses, it was
said. The Canadian mint here has
been kept busy to meet the demand for
silver coinage and mintng is not a
profitable business. with bar silver so
expensive.
To lessen the temptation TO withdraw
Canadian coins from circulation to be
melted and sold for bullion it now is
proposed to reduce the percentage of
nure- silver in them. Just what stan
lard may be adopted has not been in
dicated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
What a Hydometer Is.

Most car owners carry a tire gauge
to test the air pressure in their tires
Many cars, today, are euiqpped with
a device which indicates overheatine
in the motor. These are for safety
first purposes, and in this same class
comes the hydrometer which every
motorist should carry in his car
A hydometer is glass tube with a
rubber bulb on one end and inside
the glass tube is weighted float
This instrument is used to test the
specific gravity of the acid solution in
battery and it should be used at
least every two weeks. To take a
reading, the rubber bulb is pressed
and the point of the hydcmeter is
placed in the cell; the bulb is then re-
leased and the acid solution is drawn
up in the hydrometer. If you find
the specific gravity falling below
,1.275 the battery must be charged
from an outside source.
"Many people, however," says Mr..
E. C. Hall who represents the Willard
Storage Battery company at 205 E
Third street, "do not want to go to
this trouble, and we are here. for Just
that purpose. We will be glad at
any time to take hydrometer readings
of any battery without charge All
a motorist has do to is to drive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign you have Been
Eating Too Much
Meat

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
he night
Either consult a good, reliable ply
;ician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for few
lays and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
he acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer initiates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Latah County Records.
Friday, December rs, 1919.

Friday, December 70, 1918.
@. C. oh. S. Murray to Joe
Knapps; 1916 Genesee.
w. D.-Latah Realty Co to Lataf
Co. State Bank, $120; PIT, Deary
Order Diminishing action-State OF
Idaho VS.. r. S. Brown, J. w. Brig
ham and J. H. Mcguire, ct al.
Deed-State of Idaho to Charles
Munson, $1,000; NEANEA NWA
NEA SEA NEA 36-414.
B. Sc. A. Cruver to C. H
Knapp, 500; Studebaker and Chex-
rolet cars.
Saturday, December 27, 1919.
@. C. DR.. Hodgins to First
Natl. Bank, Moscow, $115; com 55
feet N of NV cor of Block 3 w.
Moscow inches to center of brick
wall in 7-3 E % feet, N inches, w
% feet to beg. :.
Rel.-Anna Taylor to Susan B.
Stanton, 10-6-14.
R. NV. F. McCauley to A. L.
McCauley, $500; 23; SEANWA
i9-41-5; 1 A. in NEANWA 10; liz
A. in Sc cor of 1 19-41-5; IA in
NV cor. of NEA SWA 19-41-5.
w. DR.. C. Archibald to Robert
L. Cay. $500; NWANEA 1906.
R. M.-Robert L Cay to R. H..
Cay, $4,000; above.
Rel.-Moscow State Bank to
Francis M. Hill, R. M. 11-24-18.
R. M.-Francis M Hill to Moscow
State Bank, WANEA E1aNWA 80
1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
VIENNA IS FLEECED
Mar CRATER Gets Away With
Huge Sum of Money.
Funds Collected to Aid Soldiers Used
by Spectator With Mayors
Aid.

Vienna Mayor Reumann has just
disclosed to the Vienna city council
loss to the city Of 100000 crowns
through business venture undertaken
| by former council headed by Mayor
Weisskirchner.
On the beginning Of the war, Mayor
Weisskirchner organized a committee
to collect public subscriptions for the
relief of soldiers and their dependents.
It is charged that Weisskifthner adj
vanced huge amounts from this fund
as well as city moneys to Hans Hafner,
who undertook to exploit several
schemes for the benefit Of Vienna.
Among Hafner's ventures was the
operation of large plant for the pro-
duction Of artificial milk and factory
to manufacture footwear from patent
ed artificial leather A building was
erected for the milk process scheme,
but it was never put in operation,
while the shoe factory proved a dead
loss.
To cover its losses, 1t is charged,
Mayor Weisskirchner drew upon funds
raised by needlework guilds and upon
other charities all over the country,
and also from the profits Of municipal
war kitchens without acquainting the
opposition members of the council of
his action. .-s
No accounting of the charity funds
was ever made, so the use of those
funds was not discovered until the
present government took Office.
WeiSskirchner and his associates
have been called upon to explain these
transactions. Meantime the city is be-
ing sued by manufacturers in Slovakia
for vast quantities of artificial leather
fabrics, which they furnished to pro-
vide Hafner with material for manu-
featuring shoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
HISTORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was
putting up medicine for diseases of
the blood, that cured the worst cases
of blood troubles, and time proved
that the cures were permanent.
After mary years i secured the pre-
scription (being druggist), and
took each ingredient separately and
referred to my U. S. Dispensatory
medicine and found the medical prop
critics set down as follows: EN-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood troubles, eczema,
constipation, stomach and liver
troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, in sores, ulcers, pimples, skin
eruptions, mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use bodily eruptions
and scrofulous swellings that have
withstood all other treatment disap-
pear as if by magic" To commem-
crate my fortieth year as druggist
/ named this medicine Number 40
For The Blood" ]. G.. Mendenhall,
Ind.
For sale by Economical Phal macy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Latah County Records.
Monday. December 20. 1911

Monday, December ~, 1919.
Scandinavian Am. Bank Of
Spokane to Chas. Smith, R. M. 5-19-1T
R. NV N. Duthie to John Olson
$500; NRSWA 14-39-4 except STRIP
IS rods by 20 feet.
Rel. B. Esry to Ray Espy, R
Assgt.-C. S Barnes to R E John
on. R. M. by VIM. E. Maggie, 10
22-19.
Assgt. Same to Julia E. Johnson
R. M. by F. P. Krasselt, 11-14-19
w D.-Potlatch Lumer Co. to Geo
w. Turner, 81; NEA VIZ 17-4y-3.
@. C. Deco. w. Turner to VIM.
Lawless, $50; above.
Rel. K. Mccormack to A. P.
Enevohson, 9-24-14.
C. M.-Auto Sales & Service Co.
70 R. K. Mcintosh, $4,142.26; 3 Re-
public trucks.
C. M-Same to same, $1,78O.8O; 1
Republic truck.
M. L.-Milton Mack West, Bremen
ton, and Myrtle June Triplett, Mos
cow
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Andrew J.
Queener, 81; SWANEA Sab w.
@. D.-Andrew J. Queener to Chas.
Bradbury, 81; above.
M. Liner l.. Brown, Oakesdale,
and Junetta M. Lauritzen, Potlatch.
C. Rudolph Nelson to w. M.
Duthie, $641.80; crop SEA 22-39-4.
M. Elijah Baker, Deary and
Young, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
PLANS HOTELS FOR WAR ZONE
French Association Expects Influx Of
American Tourists to Battle
Front.

Paris, France.-Hotel men, seeking
fortunes in the expected flood Of Amer
lean and other tourists next year. are
planning to erect "barrack hotels"
along the battle front The National
Chamber of Hotelkeepers, cooperating
with the government, is seeking pri-
vate capital to put up such temporary
buildings during the winter.
Officers of the association say most
of the .hostelries now operating at
towns on the front have patrons
sleeping in halls and even on billiard
tables" The first efforts are being d.
rected toward making habitable hotels
that were damaged during the war and
inducing owners of places destroyed to
rebuild them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
BRIToNs LACK CHORUS GIRLS
Slow to Turn to Stage After Long Pc
riod at Other Work During
War.

London England is experiencing a
shortage Of chorus girls according to
some theatrical agents and stage man
ayers.
Plenty of young women are still
anxious to get into the Iimelight, but
experienced girds are said to be far
less plentiful than they We're. One the
atrical agent has explained the situa-
ton thus;
During the war a large number Of
chorus girls. show girls and other
small part ladies' left the stage for
other work Some are remaining In 1t
permanently others have not yet come
back to the theater. Many girls. too.
were married TO officers during the
war. Even salaries of four pounds
($19.40) are not tempting girls to go
out of London"