davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
SAL is FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then Sack HURTS and
Bladder 6Othcrs You.

Most people forget that The kidneys,
hike the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need . flushing occasion
aly, else we have bacHache and Gutl
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twingeS, torpid
liver, acid stomach, steepleSsness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your 'kid-
reys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain III the
kidney region, get about tour ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take tablespoonful IN = glass
of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys viii then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon JUICE,
combined with lithia, and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stlmu-
late them to normal activity Il also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive,
makes delightful effervescent Eth-
ia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding Sc
rious complications.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks WAC
believe in overcoming kidney trout le
while it is only trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

See Jay Lewis buys for cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Victory Buttons are Here
For Valley Soldiers.

Have vou received your Victory but
ton yet?
If rot, now is the time TO get it.
Colonel Weeks. of the main army re-
cruiting station at Los Angeles is in
Che citv and will be here until the
evening train this evening for the pur-
pose CT giving out Victory buttons to
honorably discharged soldiers and
members of the nurse corps. Both sill
yer and bronze buttons are on hand in
sufficient quantity to supply the de-
mand
Buttons will be given out each Sat
urday hereafter. Excess mileage and
bonus adjustments will also be made
tby Colonel Weeks.
A recruiting campaign is being ear
ried on by Privates Harry Simmering
end w. j. Cassels in charge of the To-
col recruiting station.
They have received the following:
A Limited number of Victory but
tons have been received for distribu-
ton at the army recruiting station
ard one will be given to each eX-sol-
der who can show an honorable dis
charge with service during the late
war either at home or overseas. Sill
yer buttons of the same design are
being given to men who were wound
ed.
Enlistments for service in Europe
are now being accepted for the signal
corps and the infantry. One and three
years enlistments can be secured. Only
men who have had previous military
training will be eligible for one year
enlistments.
Radio operators are especially want
ed for the signal corps for overseas
service and an excellent opportunity
is offered to those who are anxious
to become expert in wireless tclc-
graphy. as instruction will be given
under tie most efficient instructors
anW with the most up to date appara-
tus. Young men with small amateur
wireless plants and big ambitions will
do we'll to talk to the recruiting SER
geant and find out how it is possible
to become proficinet.
For information apply Room s, FL
Ccntro National bank building
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

One way, of course, to reduce the
high cost of living is for everybody
to quit working and stand around and
talk about it.-Kansas City Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
REnFIEI.D TO RETIRE
FROM CABINET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfield has ten
dered his resignation. 1t has been ac-
cepted. Effective November /.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Repeal of the daylight-saving -aw
does not surprise US. Anything in the
nature Of saving seems to be distinctly
distasteful these days.-Philadelpaia
Inquirer
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Press Want Ads VIII Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Yon can pick up almost any news
parar and discover that food-prices
are coming down in some other COM
munity.-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

up to this time the naked eye fails
to discern anything that has been done
about the high cost of living except
the ultimate consumer.-LeXington
Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

A strike a dav keeps fair prices
away. Chicago Daily Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

TIE Austrian complaint is that the
small territory left will not support
Vienna in the style in which she was
raised. Cleveland Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

The vogue for ostrich trimming S
Is revived this season. On TINS
delectable evening frock sketchcd
for Fashion Art the delicate
ostrich Rues foam prettily at the
girdle of rosy chiffon, ana cascade
to the shirts hem.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Pancakes all America loves

No wonder these pancakes have become
Americas favorite breakfast! One taste
will tell you why.
II makes your mouth water just TO look 81
them they're SO nice and brown Then
you cut them and find them SO tender your
fork cuts through whole pile. Butitswhen
YOU taste them taste that rich, delicate
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

flavor that you'll never be satisfied with
ordinary pancakes again!
Ask your grocer for 4 package Of Aunt
Jenima Pancake Flour. It's all ready mixed
(eyen sweet milk IS in it) you just add
water. Learn why 60 many millions of
Aunt Jemina breakfasts arc enjoyed every
year! Use it for delicious mullins, tool
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Has every one struck who wished?
N. Y. World.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Sargent VIII insure it."-Adv.

See Jay Lewis loans on autos.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
Brothers NOW
HAVE LOCAL BRANCH
Pioneer Wholesale Grocery Firm Of St. Paul An
nomces Decision to Enter Great Falls as Fifth
House in It's Line of Business.

Foley Brothers Grocery company has
opened branch house in Great Falls.
The foregoing statement announces an
unusually important fact for this city, as
the company is one of the old and stable
wholesale institutions of st. Paul and
has nearly 65 years of business success
and clean reputation to it's credit and
this is the first branch house ever estab-
lished in the United States by the COM
pany, all previous business having been
handled direct from the company's home
office in st. Paul. That Great Falls has
been selected for n branch house is a
forceful commentator of what this ter
ritory has been showing in the returns
Of business for it has been an argument
Of accomplished results in business totals
that brought the decision to locate q
branch in the city.
The announcement Of Foley Brothers
that branch would be ready for bust
ness in this city tomorrow morning was
authorized yesterday by Frank n. Ma
jor, the manager of the branch and the
representative of the company in this
section for something more than IL
years, the last six of which have been
as the representative for Montana with
headquarters in Great Falls. Mr.. Ma
jor's announcement followed the visit
here of j. A. Reed, the secretary of the
company. who passed the last week in
Great Falls on the business Of securing
q location and closing up the details of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

the branch organization, Mr. Reed re-
turning today to st. Paul. II was the
third visit Of Mr.. Reed here in the past
few weeks in connection with the open
ing of the branch and there have been
other Of the chief officers IF the COM
pany here also, looking over The situa-
ton and getting things in shape for the
launching of the branch house business
in Great Falls. Every one Of the mem
bers of the company became enthusiastic
supporters of the plan to start branch
house here after personal investigation
Of the field and with the coming of the
new house, Great Falls will get an ag-
gressive firm that has a trade territory
already developed and one that it not
only proposes to hold but which it in
tends to improve by a closer and more
careful attention and service
The Foley Brothers company will have
its office in the Wilber Transfer & Stor-
age building on Second street south near
Second avenue, partitions being placed in
the building yesterday to cut off the Of
flee space, and further partitions and
room arrangement will be constructed as
rapidly as possible until the home of the
grocery company has been completed.
The WILDER building is one of the modern
business structures in the warehouse and
wholesale districts and in good location
for the company so that while it did not
get what it had hoped, an exclusive
building for it's use, it has secured a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
IDEAL SCREEN MOTHER
IS MARGARET Mann

Behold-the newest screen mother
and the ideal
Director Allen Holubar says he has
found her in Margaret Mann, who plays
the Widow Patricia in "The Heart OF
Humanity" Miss Mann makes her
screen debut in this feature, which Holu-
bar has woven into a vibrant drama of
the great war, with emphasis on the
human highlights of the world conflict.
Miss Mann enacts the role of Cana
dian mother who has given five sons to
the cause Of humanity. Her character
ization is one replete with pathos and
yet redolent with the essence of patri-
otic sacrifice-she exhales pictorially, of
course. the odor of the Canadian woods.
from which have issued thousands of
staunch youths to fight the good fight in
France Every chord of the human
violin of life is struck with master
hand by Director Holubar in his newest
effort. while Miss Mann is credited by
film critics who have seen her work in
preview with contributing to the pro-
duction one of the most splendid histri
onic accomplishments in the history OF
picture making.
1.-The Heart of Humanity" will be
shown at the Palace theater soon.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
ROBERT BLEE IS
CRITICALLY ILL

Robert Blee, for the past II years a
member of the police department and
for several years night jailor at the
city station. is critically i'll at his home
Jailor Blee sometime ago experienced
a light attack of influenza. but recovered
and resumed his work after few days
About 10 days ago he became troubled
with heart affection and last night
his condition was reported to be serious.
Bob" Blee, as he is more commonly
known. is one of the old timers ON the
force and has hosts of friends who hope
for his early recovery.
Patrolman L. f. Dykeman is another
member of the force who is now away
from his duties on account Of illness.
He submitted to an operation at Column
bus hospital last week, his trouble hav
ing its origin with an attack of in
fluenza last November. Officer Dyke
mans condition is reported to be salts
factory and at the department it is ex
pected that he will be back on his beat
in the not distant future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

of the company which l represent, but
l think I may say with due propriety
that we are all proud of the name that
our corporation has built up in the
more than half century it has been
established. Being proud of it, we
naturally feel a personal obligation to
maintain it. so it will be understood, l
believe that the branch house that has
been started here, altho new, will be
no experiment and will enter the field
with standard Of business ethics and
policies that will command favorable
notice from the beginning. All that we
ask is the presentation of our case for
on the record of past performances, we
are willing to have the dealers from
whom We must ask patronage determine
their verdict. Naturally, we want the
friendship and cooperation of the busi-
ness interests Of Great Falls, for we
shall now be one of the combined force
that is working for the development Of
this city and surrounding country. 1t
Shall be our purpose to render what
ever effort we can to augment the
harmonious force that is doing so much
for the upbuilding of this city as a
trade center, and 1 want to say in this
connection that the united effort and
the good team work the business in
terests here are manifesting has been
one Of the convincing forces that brot
the ultimate decision from our company
to establish this branch. Seeirg the
harmony that exists, We are convinced
that it was good place to cast our
lot"
Mr.. Major, who is to manage the
branch. was asked if there was any
thing he desired to aGd to the state
nent of Mr.. Reed, ard he raid:
Naturally. I am delighted that the
company has reached this decision be-
cause it confirms the arguments which
I have been making for more than three
years, that we ought to have a house
here. 1t brings with it larger respon-
sibility for me, but also a greater op-
portunity TO. service to the trade, and
appreciative of the fine treatment that
l have received from this field in tn"
past. shall assume the larger respon-
sibiIity@ gladly in order that 1 may give
this evidence in the form of greater
service"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
SOLDIERS CLUB
MEETING TODAY
Session in Club Rooms at 3 p,
m. Will Discuss Question of
State Body.

At the regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the Soldiers and Sailors club this
afternoon at 3 the question will be brot
up of the feasibility Of organizing state
association for returned war veterans.
The Helena club has extended an invita-
ton to the local organization to senn
representatives to meeting to be held
the first week in March for the pur-
club will meet in the club rooms in the
Valeria library building on Third street
north.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-10

says that money Is the enemy Of love.
I wonder II 1t couldn't be made the
friend. It would be an interesting ex.
pertinent, anyway"
Daphne, honey, let's try the expert
ment."
She looked at him with heavenly
smile in her eyes, and answered,
Lets"
He moved toward her, but she
lodged behind the counter. She
studied him a moment, then reached
below the counter. A bell rang and a
drawer slid out. She took some bills
from It, made q memorandum on o
slip Of paper, and put that In the place
or the bills. closed the drawer, and
leaned across the counter, murmuring;
"They say all successful businesses
are begun on borrowed money. So I'll
borrow this from the flrm-for luck"
She put out her hand. Clay put out
his. She laid three dollars on his palm
! and closed his nnserS ON tneln.
"What's all this?" he asked, all mys
tifed. She explained:
"a plain gold band costs about sil
dollars, and that's for my half Of the
partnership. Women are wearing theiI
wedding rings very light nowadays"
II should soy sol" Clay groapsd, bui
With q smile, - "A:
she bent forward and he Gept fol
ward and their lips met, she was opIl
q saleswOmAn selling customer par
Of a heart for part of Q heart, but t
Clay the very counter was the goidel
bar Of heaven, and Daphne the Bless
ed Damozel that leaned on 1t an
made It warm, ~r'
THE END,
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-10

"And you wouldn't give up your
freedom as you call 1t, even for q
man you lovedH Couldn't you love a
man enough to do that1"
81 could love man too much to
do that For where's the love In q
woman's sitting around the house all
day and waiting t0S Q man to come
home and listen to the gossip OF her
empty brnIn1 That isn't loving that's
loahng" - .s'Rr
Clay was not at all persuaded
"But there's no comfort or home life
in marrying q business woman"
''How do you know2 You know
plenty of unsuccessful wives who are
not business women"
'I want q housekceper, not q shop
keeper" i" .,.
"Go get one, then, I say. II a wom'
an can't earn enough outside to hire
nousekceper let her do her own house
work, But II she can earn enough tC
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-10
Father to the
Man
GA<D
Copyright, 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
ByARcHEY CAMERON NEW
"Dosh Won dear little goose v'

Syndicate.)
"Rosh, you dear little goose"
And then, having mildly rebukeh
her, Carter Danbury leaned over ana
tried to gather the dainty little crca'
ture at his side into his arms. But
she wriggled away and faced him with
a determined look In her big brown
eyes.
I'm not a little goose" she retort-
ed, poutlngly. "And father Is right
You're q man and politics is mans
game, a mans duty. You ought to
pitch in---you're a Republican"
ION election day." he admitted, but
ordinarily a plain everyday business
man. And I'm no speaker, IL"
That's IT," she took him M quickly
you're afraid, Carter-please-for my
sake. I've told him you're sensible, a
fine man.
Danhury frowned,
But" he argued, dearest, can't
take orders. | don't like" lie hesi'
tated, fearful lest he might offend this
daughter Of Colonel Reuben Thomas,
the big" boss. II don't like being
bossed. don't like the petty artiilces
these-polltcinns resort to TO get
votes"
"But It's necessary" she argued
back. "There must be leaders"
Danbury smiled. When Dorothy
Thomas looked like that she reflected
every feature Of her fathers infexible
face, except his wrinkles. Danbury
sought to soothe her, but to no avail
please, Carter" she persisted, IF
you love me, try II. YOu--mlght like
IT,"
"All right" he gave in, and again
leaned over towards her, this time ia
meet delicious kiss full upon his lips
But mind now, nll I'm to do Is to offer
my services. I'll not be TO blame II
they refuse them and--1 hope they
will"
A keCn.eyed youngish old.mOn faced
Carter Danbury the following morn
ing across his hat.tOpped desk and
strokcd his brlstllng white goHtee, as
he listened to the other attcntivcly
They were Closeied alone IN the inner
snnctum Of the campaign headquarters
Of "Wllliam westlake, the Peoples
Choice for United States Senator
Then the "oracle" spoke,
$50 my daughter persuaded you
eh7" querIed the Republican leader
severely. "see here, voting man, yot
can't take up this business a. q fad
Once In love, YOU have TO stick"
Something In the colonels toni
stung Danburt TO the quick and h,
leaned over the desk uhgrily.
"I'm not q faddist, Colonel Thomas
he retorted hotly. "Tye Just held aloot
from politics because--well, because
wanted TO keep my independence, m!
Ideals. But I'll stick"
HUH" grunted the other. II sup
pose you realize I'm the party
leaderT
YES" was Carter.s smiling re
joinder. "The papers have told M
that much"
"Well, they haven't told you all,
shot bnck the colonel. Il expect t.
have my orders obeyed." Tie colOne
pushed q button and another man en-
tered the Office, Burke, this is MI
Danbury. How ore you fixed TO
speakers tonight at East End halli"
"0nly yourself and Westlake so far,
answered the other, respectfully.
"Then put him on, too" ordered III
colonel, crisply. Then as the other re
tired from the room, he turned agall
to Danbury. BE there Ht eight. An
mind. don't get rambuDctlous, yOun
feller. Use diplomacy. There'll be
lot Of foreigners there, and we wan
to handle them gently. Gby."
Carter pluRgrY was fsslAG h!J lII
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-10

Wt SCENE to Nc Il Couldn't Help Be.
Ing a Better and q Happier Way Of
Living"
hire hundred housekeepers why
should she stick to the kitChen1 In my
home, II / ever get one, the cook Will
not be the star. Besides, 1t enlarges
life 80. Instead Of two living on the
wages Of one two will live on the earn
lngs Of two. It seems to me 1t
couldn't help being better and hap
pier way Of living"
Clay blushed vigorously as he num-
bled whats your business woman
going to do when the--the babies
come2 Or do you cut out the klddlesT
Daphne blushed, too. "Well, should
think that the business woman could
afford babies better than anybody else.
She has to give UP the housework, any
way, even when she's housekeeper.
I suppose she could give up her shop
for q while. At least she could share
the expense-or her husband could
stand the bills since he escapes the
pain. tell you, If I ever had duugh-
ter I'd make her learn her own trade
II she never learned anything else. I'd
never raise her to the hldeous, inde
cent belief that the world owes her
living and she's got right 10 squeeze
It out Of the hearts blood Of some
Woodworking mnn. No, Stree! II may
be Old.fashloned, but 1t isn't decent
and It isn't even romantic. The love
Of two free souls, with their own ca
reers and their own expenses, seems
10 me about the best kind of love there
could be. Then both Of them can come
home evenings and their home will b;
q hoine--a fresh, sweet meeting place.
Clay breathed hard. He wns silenced
but not conylnced--beyOnd being con
vinced that Daphne Kip was still thC
one woman In the world for him, II
spite Of her cantankerous notions
Still, of course, a woman had TO havC
some flaw or she would not be human
Daphne's folble was as harmless al
anyone's, perhaps. So he blurted out
II suppose you've glvSs up al
thought Of marrying NET"
She answered him with plous car
nestness: 1--WE never given up tina
thought, Clay. I've been trying &
make myself worthy Of the happiness
1t would mean., 1 have had the trouS
seau all made, aud paid for, a lonI
while. That's what I came to town fo
originally--Our trousseau. But wheI
saw how much sacrifice It meant fo
my poor old father and whit bundlt
of bills I'd be dumping on my poo
young lover / couldn't see the GOO
Of It. So / took my vow that I wouldn'
get a trousseau till l could earn TIL
price Of it myself. And now w
earned the price and I've got II. Bu
I've lost my excuse for wearing II.
"'Still, I'd probably have lost you
anyway, or ruined you II had brough
you NY gid idsaG Everybody RlXsyI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Be Careful What You
Wash You Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkili, which is very
injurious. as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

LYNN--John M. Chenoweth, IS
years old. died at the home of his son
John, West Church street, after an H.
ness Of several months. He is sur
vived by three sons. John and Ever
EFT OF Lynn. and Ernest of Winches-
ter. and a daughter, Mrs. Cora Hiatt
of Lynn.
Mervyn Humphreys, son Of Mrs.
Emma Humphreys Of Lynn. has re-
turned home after service overseas.
LOSANTVILLE- Clay Burroughs
and Miss Julie Furnish were united
in marriage here. They will live in
Losantville.
CAMDEN-The first of the twilight
Services to be held by the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches was ad.
dressed by the Rev. Mr.. Gear of the
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening.
The services are held in the yard of
the grade school and will continue
through July and August.
WEBSTER-The threshing ring met
at the home Of the president, Jacob
Fudge to arrange the work for the
day.
ECONOMY-The Rev. Oliver NJ
Frazer. pastor of the Friends church
here for the last ten years, has re-
signed his charge to enter commune
ty service work in New York. His