davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your ~freckles, as Othine-doubie
Strengths guaranteed to remove these homsly
spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-doubls
st~rength-from your druggist, and apply a little
or IL night and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. II is seldom that more than one ounce
Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
q beautiful clear complexion.
De sure to ask for the double strength Othine,
as this Is sold under guarantee OF money oacs
II II fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
And lots Of men make fools of them
selves by doing the fool things they
are invited to do.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-04

Caused by


Millions OF people--in fact about 9 out Of
l0-sufer more or less from indigestion.
acute or chronic. Nearly every case %
caused by Acid
There are other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs OF Acid Stomach-belch-
Ing, heartburn. bloat after eating, food re-
peating, sour. gassy stomach. There are
many ailments which. while they do not
cause much distress In the stomach itself.
are. nevertheless. traceable to an acid
stomach. Among these are nervousness.
biliousness. cirrhosis OF the liver, rheuma-
tism, impoverished blood. weakness, insom-
MIA, melancholia and a long train Of phys.
ical and mental miseries that keep the
victims In miserable health year after year.
The right thing to do Is to attack these
ailments at their source-get rid Of the acid.
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
now makes Il easy to do this.
One Of hundreds OF thousands Of grateful
users of EATONIC writes at have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion for about
nine years and have spent quite q sum for
medicine. but without relief. After using
EATON1C for q few days the gas and pains
In my bowels disappeared. EATONIC IL Just
the remedy I needed"
We have Thousands Of letters telling %
these marvellous benefits. Try EATONIC ana
you: too, will be just as enthusiastic In IT'D
Your druggist has EAroNIc. Get a biz
eoc oox from him today. He will refund
your money IL you are not satisaed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

h'rii:sf rsf sppy - the Color
s'aDf'N rs,firn Admiralty suttef
.'' "a ffiinY VIII re mailed fe,.,
1''' ~ "is' ~ q cents three
'pti"s '.r ~ eentx
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
Edith.

| Mrs. L G. Hickman is OH the
sick list since Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murdoch is
fright unwell at this time.
Mr.. Robert McCIanalau's ell
tire family have had the Flu.
Every member of Mr.. p. NJ,
Crlsman family have been
housed up with Flu.
Uncle Jessie Sllulf returned
home last Monday from visit
t. friends and relatives at Ma
nassas.
Mr.. M. A. McClanahar's FAM
lily have had Flu from which
they are all recovering nicely,
his many friends are glad to
know.
Mr.. Philip M. Crisman docs
II 1t improve from his recent at.
tick Of influenza as rapidly az
his many friends would wis!l for
Ii N to do.
Sergeant L. E. Marston has
received all appointment as poSta
clerk aud will report for duty
this week at Washington. Sergt. |
Mdrston just recently returned |
from his military duties at Camp
Wheeler. Macon. Georgia.
This time the ihflucnzl has t
been exceedingly hard on the !
SC hool teachers of the rural dis,
tricts. The school at Oak Leve'
las been ordered closed agaip
for the third tune on account OF
F,u,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
g., $50 visits Made
By the StOrk in 1917
Safe BiIth Statistics Show that
Bird Was X spt Busy-Total
Includes 1900 Twins.

lS,ate BiItlI Statistics Show that
Bird Was X pit Busy-Total
Includes 1906 Twins.
Richmond, va Jan. l5,-Tht
American eagle was not the Only
busy bird during the Year 1917
That strictly domestic and al
ways interesting fowl known as
the stork" was also on the Job.
Witness the fact that his daily
average of visits in Virginia
during the twelve months uSt
mentioned was nearly l67. lii
other words, a total Of TO, $50
|cLijdren were born in the O I'd
Dominion i'll the year 1917. This,
according to figures just pub
lislled by the Bureau of Vital
Statistics, a department of the
State Board Of Health, was near
ly double the number Of deaths
for the same period. The total
OF those who crossed over tie
river was 81, IA.
1t is interesting to note III
connection with the number OF
births that the stork" was
peculiarly generous with some
For example. ht
incre3 std Tie population by the
a EDITION Of l,SO8 twins lice
white infants and go OF darker
lue. Not content with this til,
bird blessed fourtee
homes with triplets, of whom i;
were whites and "a were colore,
Tie total q ui,.rriages for the
year was 25, $50.
Figures for the year 1918.
which are shortly to be availal.. |
Wal prove even more instructiv, |
or sociological studies as the, |
vii doubtless show the effect ell
var upon the kingdom Of Lii
,utia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
Lettcr from Priyate
Lloyd itoIIinqsW0Ftb.
Forcey, France.

Dear Mother aud All L.
It is raining 50 will vri.e
YOU another letter and answer
all OF MY letters IL one. I am 4 Ct
ting all kinds of mail nov bit
ouly one from YOU of Oct. c2s2.
have gotten one from Nuth. one
from Mary, one from Nena, tEree
from Miss n. T. and one from
| Miss J. II. Well we had a large
fat dinner. We had ali the ba-
con and mashed potatoes we
could eat [ hope you all had a
good and enjoy bic dinner. 7 I'm
going to have mine when !
back, that might be InrisI......
Well [ am feeling pretty good
today | took a little cold tile
other day. We get a bath orce
I!Al wv W GYM " dSiI our mess
Kits when ever we can. Y; II
all ask me f l wanted anything,
are would like to have some
money, | only had fifteen dollars
when l came over here and II
have not gotten any since. II
gave tile last two cents I had fo |
an old French woman bout two
weeks ago. / got my pay book |
Yesterday, l think we will bel
paid off i'll few days. Say | lust
heard the boys say there was a
large truck load OF good eats
il y come III that means good
diruer for tomorrow. Well l..
have just received three more
letters this evening, one from
Zach Ruth and Lule1 aud one l
suess from yon it lad no name
igned 70 i. ~ sDe!y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
Letter from Paul Hottel.

Letter from Paul Hotel.
On Active Service with Amer,
can Expeditionary Force in
France, A. P. O., SUNDAY, Dec. !.
Is, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father
We are now back in d rest !
: amp tor two weeks, We had been |
III the field since. Septenb Der !
10Th was the first time we were
actual fighting in Bois-detice
wood then The worst day was
Oct. 5:h, jeiry' threw heavy
artillery barrage Oh us when we
re advancing. This did not
STOP us, We went OH to ON
objective. The next day the
advance was taken over by an
o hoI division, which advanced
i've miles without any trouble.
IN this we were backing Up the
Hi division Of regulars.
We stay ed eut of the line
about two weeks, then we went
back on move III the Bujaly Of
teus,ve. We drove them back
154 miles. From Nov. lst to
5th, they walked us nearly to
death to keep up Then we
came back i'll the Argonne front
for about a week. From where
We we're Oh the front TO where
we Row are is about two
hundred miles. and we hikcd
every step to where We are
now, Ii king l. to rs kilometres d
day We linked the furthest on
THANKSGIVING day, which was
IS KILOMETRES, (29.S miles w
are now billeted at the Village
Anniers-en-Monta gne-Provulenct
o, Cole d or, $50 miles S. Z. 0
Paris. We are the first yanks t(
billet here and the people trea'
us better here than any place VIZ
have hit yet. A couple Of u,
bought turkey, Sunday after
| Thanksgiving and it cost US ;;
francs, or seven dollars.
| 1t has rained more than half
the time, since we have beer
here and the mud is about si2
inches deep.
We left Camp Lee on May 20
sailed from Hoboken, n. J., OF
The 22d at Z O'Clock, arrived al
! Bfe>t, France, May 50th. We
came over on the big German
boat Nauterland. 1t sure i,
some boar. | hope that | will bt
lucky enough to come back or
the same boat.
| have not seen any of the
boys that came over since / did
| received letter from Nan anC
one from Leila Bell yesterday
am very glad that you sert me d
box. l received two bundles @
papers the other day-the hl>
[ have received for abou. Sin
weeks.
After Won reao this, send il
down to Nan; for | am not nuc j
Oil writing letters now. We were
with the British up around Al
bert. | am glaG to hear thai
none Of them were hart, when
the cars ran together. | an
glad that Nan is sending a box
| for tley will all come in might,
Igood.
Will close for this time. Low,
t. II.
Your loving son.
| DAFT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
POWells Fort.

Mr.. James w. Munich who has
been on the sick FIST for some
tine is now allie 10 tie around
again.
Charlie, the little son Of Mrs,
Emery Coverstone is very III at
his home here vii, double oneu-
monia.
Mr.. Cornelius Lichliter remains
about the same.
MIR. Ouler Mauck is visiting
Mr.. Mont Woodrow and family
! Miss Alice Lichli:er is spend
ing sonle time at her grand par
cuts, Mr., and Mrs. Cornelius
Lichlitel.
! Mrs. Clarence Shiflatt and
jthrce children spent tile first OF
tEe week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ssmuel SAiflett.
| Mrs. Frank Lichliter. son auG
daughter spent last FRIDAY Will
her father, Mr.. Moses Dinges a
81. David's.
DR., D. D. Shaver Of Maurer
. town, was called here to tb,
home OF Mrs. Emery Coverston'
on last Friday to see her litlI'
son who is quite ii. with doubt
, pneumonia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1870
NEMESIS.

The ancient Romans worship
led the goddess Nemesis, " Ia
was presumed to enforce justice.
She is now dreaded by lie Kaiser
and the German people. There
is nothing that so frig citizens th1n
as retributive justice. In order 10
enforce their ambitious designs
they did not hesitate to tear tt t
Innocent fnaan from its mo'he: :
arms and murder 1t in her pies
ence. They even tied the moth
eT to a tree, slew her chiIdrt u
and placed their dead bodies
around her, while they subj Cted
her to slow torture and death.
They 1utlllessly murdered til
in'lsbits hts Of cities and then
destroyed the buildings. There
was no crime too horrible lui
item to commit. All this was
d ,ue with the cOrnlvauce of tll
X User. He sacriligious.y pro
claimed himself the partueI OF
tle Almighty God, and claimed
t. be doing Gods work.
When victory seemed to bt
theirs, they openly crucitied pfis-
olers and murdered them hy
,ousanGs.
When they were defeated they
'neinglv submitted to the most
hum liat ng terms. The Kaiser
abdicated his throne and sough,
safety in a foreign country. III
own people dispised him and H.
feared none as lie did the Ger
mans WHO but a few weeks be
f re were his willing vassaI>.
They surrendered their navy
without even firing a shot. 7 he'll
Cannon munitions machine
guns, engines and railroad equip
m3uts were turned over to tleil
foes. 1t was doue hastilE and
willie the cities of Belgium and
Northern France were only piles
OF ruins, these cringing. coward
IL Germans were permitted to re
tlrn to their homes i'll cities thai
had not even been injured. They
nov await the decision of THEN
f 'es as to what further l1uuilia.
ton they must submit.
Their foes did not h~ve the
opportunity of letaliatirg il
X nd. They. how ever, are now
subjected to we'll deserved fate
The goddess Nemesis hover,
o:e-2 their lands and enforce>
retributive justice. The streets
Of Berlin are red with blood, no,
shed by their foes, but by THEN
o N people who are Staying eacl
o. Ter in their mad fury. Tile
impotent Kaiser can render them
NJ assistance. He is afraid tc
p 1t his foot OH German soil and
rtmbiingly awaits the fate
'iich the allies shall decree. lie
NV confronted with the con
ness of TIE horrid crucitie>
lie inflicted upon others
ooking forward to h.,
It what.
If the gods grim
lind excetdirg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
Qaick Cure For Croup,

Watch for thu first svmptom. hoarse
nees and give Characteristic Coopl
Remedy at once. II is prompt an,
effectual. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
LnL-ar .rom Franz >

December i, lis.
Dea. -atl-c L MI
I~il' drop you a few lines to
.ea yoa Iluow that am vel aud
hope you are the same, and | ex-
pect to be at nome soon. Donate
a kiss to all.
r. II. FUNK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
Worth $50 90 A Bottle

VIM, Barnes, San Antonio, Texas.
writes "Foley's Honey and Tar has
been worth $50 90 bottle 10 me l
had 'tEe liu, followed by pneumonia.
which left me *eak, with persistent
|cough. The coogh hung on. Some
lone advised Foley's HoLey and Tar.
/ nav completely recot cred and do
noi cough at all " Walton x Smros.
adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17

PIderew>. Il
has been slightly W. 80 al
assassin, who entered the room
of dis hotel at Warsaw and file
one shot at him. according to a.
Exchange Telegraph dispatcl
from Copenhagen reporting ad
vices from Vienna. Seyeral Boil
sheviki Implicated i'll the plot t.,
kill him have been arrested.
BULLETS BREAK WINDOWS IN
ROOM.
Mr.. Paderewski has been il
Warsaw for several days confer
ring with Polish political LEADER
II an attempt to form d govv31-
ment representative of all pa3-
ties. When he arrived in Dauzie <
on his way to Warsaw the Ger
nj ms attempted to prevent hin
from going to Poser and wilih
he was asleep in a lotel a Grove
of Germans fired on a parade Q.
children who were marching il
h nor Of Paderewski. Two o.
t ie.clildren were killed aud sev
-ral bullets struck the windnw
of the. rooin oc,upied by Mr..
1'aderew Xxi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17


Moses Dinges is better at his
time.
Wahave been having winter
weather for some days. The IN
auenza is still with us.
Mr.. Tobias Baker, VITO spent
several weeks with his brother
, at Charles Town and with lea-
tives at Strasburg returned home
last Saturday.
Mr.. Abe Rinker has a larger
grin than usual on his lace,
since the arrival Of a little girl
at bis place, last week The
sane week lie trapped a large
wild cat.
Mr.. W. B. F. Walter received
telegram from Manassas an
nouncing tie death Of his daugl
ter, Mrs. Kunion, who had NOV
ed from here about two years
ago.
Me>srs. Joseph Fultz, P.
Rinker, of St. David $, Miss Della
Tankin and her brother Ray
mond, OF Seven Fountains were
guests Of Mr.. E. h. Smith and
family, the first of the week
Miss Ester Barr is spending
few days with her uncle, Mr.
Tobias Baker and vile.
Mr.. Walter Covetstoue, wiz
returned FROM Camp Lee. last
Saturday, was the recipient OF d
surprise social. About - were
az tie social. We would like tc
see ali OF our boys back.
Mrs. Marcus Ritencur was
buried in the grave yard at Dil-
beck, last week. Her age was
66 years. S months and 10 days
Surviving iIer are two daugh'
ters, Mrs. James Higgins anC
Miss Nina, at home and one son,
Ray, at home, also two brothers,
Mr.. Jerry Glenn, OF Winchester,
and Mr.. Jas. Glenn OF DERRICK
She was a member OF the Breth
rem church. Funeral service was
held at her home, by her pastor,
Rev. kOoulz.
Mr.. Henry Burner buried q
Guild, aged one month and IL
days III the Smith graveyard.
Granville Waktman, of Water
Lick buried a sou at Uilbeck last
Sunday. Another is very Ill.
a prosperous year for the Ed
tor and Readers of the Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17
Lost

A Waterman Fountain Pen. Firder
Uill please rstarn 70 HkRALD Ofice.
Iaa3-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-17

Oh Active Service with Amer
lean Expeditionary Force in
France, A. P. O., SUNDAY, Dec.
Is. 1918
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-24
international Legislation
On Labor To Be Discussed

France eliminating in the adoption
by the French chamber of deputies
on the report of the Berne conference.
held before the war, as amplified by
the conference held at Leeds. Eng
land, In 1916.
These I'm general look to the relief
of labor from international capitalistic
control tho freedom to choose en-
ployment and place OF labor, guar
antees Of employments, social insur-
ance, the rights OF organizations and
the endorsements OF hygienic condi-
tions at places Of employment. other
provisions are said TO relate TO child
and female labor, the prohibition OF
night work for minors. n basic eight
hour day and the prohibition OF In
ternational trade In products made by
minors. II is expected the American
delegates will present data 10 show
the necessity for International stand
ardization OF wages as already re-
quired by American law, II unfaiI
and injurious.
The question OF whether the Pan
anna Canal should be internationalized
under the league OF nations would de-
pend entirely upon the attitude Of the
United States government accordinl
to the belief expressed tonight by
Lord Robert Cecil, who has submitted
TO the peace congress a draft Of the
British view OF the structure or tht
league. He spoke at a conference ol
Journalists In answer to query based
on speculation by the press on feat
ures OF the new society OF nations.
Lord Robert Cecil said that he had
not heard any formal or specific dis
cussions OF the Panama Canal among
delegates. II being mentioned only In
cidentally IN connection with other
waterways.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-24
Labor Situation Here
Found Most < Encouraging

some maintain that this period will
only last two or three months at the
most, and following that time every
thing will again run along smoothly.
The cause for this unsettlement is
traced to the fact that the plants for
the past two or more years have been
operating on a wartime basis, and in
getting down to a peace time basis
many changes will have to be made
in the plant. During this time men
will, TO a more or less extent be idle,
but as soon as these changes are
made a big peace time boom Will
come on which will bring with IL un-
known prosperity.
The big question which stands both
before the manufacturer and the en-
ploye, according to the employment
manager OF one OF the largest plants
in the city today, ''is to play the
game fair" He maintains that II
both parties do their part for the
next few months, or until the period
OF unsettlement is over. the future
will take care of itself
At the office of the Federal-State-
Municipal Employment agency today
1t was reported that the number of
callers coming into the office each
day averaged 500. All OF those how
ever. Il was pointed out, do not leave
applications for positions. Placements
are also being found for large num-
bers each week by this office.
The feeling seems to prevail that
the strikes which are occurring in
New York City and other large cities
of the United States will not spread
TO Perth Amboy and for this reason
il is felt that little IL any trouble with
labor will be found here, and worri-
ment from this source at the present
is small.
THE watchword seems TO be "Play
the game fair" until after the settle
ment takes place and all viii be we'll
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-24
BIZ Associated Press.

BU ASSOCtdtcn ITcSd.
PARIS, Jan. 24-The second ses-
sion of the peace congress to be held
tomorrow will, like the first, be open
to the press.
The first subject on the order of
business as announced by the su-
preme council will be international
legislation on labor. Under instrue-
tions given at the first session, the
various national delegations have been
preparing written statements or their
views on the subject, and IL is under
stood that under a special order. tn hese
will be received by the congress and
referred to a committee which Will
give careful study to the various re-
ports and endeavor to amalgamate
them into a general project to be rec
commended to the congress for ap-
proval
Americas view has been crystalized
and 1t IS believed to harmonize in
many respects with hose held by tho
believe that. generally. the principles
enunciated will be found acceptable
to most of these entente powers.
While II has been deemed proper
up till this time TO adhere to the prac-
tice of Withholding such reports from
publication until formerly presented
before the congress. II Is believed that
the propositions OF the United States
are based on full recognition of the
principles OF international protection
OF labor by governmental agencies
thus offsetting what is regarded as
dangerous hindency toward class
control OF governments.
Data is being prepared 20 demon
strate q simultaneous movement In
this direction by labor organizations
In the United States. England and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-24
Woman Plays Bold Game in
Making Off With Valuable
Gem
WEALTHY METUCHEN GIRL
Police Notified But No Clue
to Fair Thief Is
Found

diamond ring worth about $500
was stolen in curious manner on
Tuesday night right under the eyes of
the clerks of Kreischeimers jewelry
store, when well dressed young wo-
>man about twenty years of age, and
from her speech, well educated, walk
ed into the store and asked to be
shown several high priced diamond
rings. She gave her name, which was
recognized by Mrs. Lena kreilsch eim-
er and indicated that the young wo-
man was a member of one of the
prominent and wealthy families in
Metuchen. She was then shown num-
ero's rings and after debating for
quite some time on which one she
would choose, she explained that the
ring was to be present for her moth
er's birthday and said that she would
like her father to see 1t and give his
opinion on the gift.
The young woman then requested
that she be permitted to take the ring
with her to Metuchen and then If it
was satisfactory to her father, she
would send in the money bv her broth
er in the morning. Mrs Kreilscheimer
knowing the family, had faith in the
girl and allowed her to do as she ask
ed. However, neither the ring nor
the money has been seen or heard
from since.
The affair was reported to police
headquarters yesterday by Mrs. Kreil-
scheimer and detectives were sent to
investigate the case Immediately.
There were no clues on which the men
could work, however, and the girl
from all appearances, has effaced her
self completely. The detectives be-
lieve that the girl was coached to do
this opportunity to pay homage to the
game and that as soon as the ring was
secured the whole crowd vanished.