davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
SevOrss Statement
Of the Composition
Of the FORAAUEAO Of
Nysxa4c6 yGoea -

It is conservatively estimated that this re-
markable formula is now being used BY over
three million people annually. Among those
who have used and strongly endorse it are
many physicians who have been connected
withthe best hospitals and medical societies,
former United States Senator and Vice
Presidential nominee, Chas. A. Towne of
Minnesota; u. S. Commissioner of Immi.
grafton, Hon. Anthony Caminetti; Judge
Atkinson of the United States Court Of
CLAIMS at Washington; VIM. L. Chambers,
Commissioner of the United States Board
of Mediation and Cancellation at Washing
ton, and former Health Commissioner VIM,
r. Kerr Of Chicago.
Newspapers everywhere are invited to
copy this statement for the benefit OF their
readers. tits suggested that physicians make
record Of it and keep it in their offices SO
that they may inteligently answer questions
OF patients concerning it. Everybody is ad-
vised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the
actual sworn statement will be sent to any,
one who desires such. 1t is as follows: Iron
Peptonate Especial specific Standard
Quantity given below. Sodium Glycero-
phosphates u. S. p. (Monsantol. Calcium
GIycercphosphates Z. S. p. (Monsanto).
T. f. Nux Vomica Z. S. P. Cascarine
Bitter, Magnesium Carbonate Pc. Ginger
Y. ), p. Oil Cassia Cinnamon Precip. u. S,
y. Calcium Carbonate Precip. L. S. p.
Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron
Contains one and one. half grains OF organic
tron in the form Of iron peptonate, of q
special specific standard, which in cur opin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
Mere Mention
About Town

New Shipment of Pearl Beads just
received.-Bell, the Jeweler Stiff
John NJ. Hope, of Jonesboro, was
visitor in the city today.
M. Snyder. of Columbus, was a
visitor in Americas this morning
James R. Fain was IN Americas to-
day, coming from his home in Fitz-
gerald.
j. R. Mathis, of Austell, was bust
ness visitor in Americas today.
Oscar Bowen came to Americas to-
day on a business mission from Tiff
ton
R. R. Martin. of Dawson, was in
the city today on legal business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per
bottle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
Waiting in Agony.

At recent wedding the bride was
delayed little in making her appear
ance. When at last she did appear
she breathlessly ran up to the en-
barrassed bridegroom, who had been
waiting for her in agony and putting
her arms around his neck exclaimed:
ooh, John, dear, am so sorry 1 am
late"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
STYLES
By LENORE
The Latest Solutions of the Clothes
Problem

Last years dress is very apt to
be requisitioned into service for
the first cool days of autumn. 1t
may require freshening and if you
happen to have a bit of all-over
lace or georgette crepe, this is
simple collar to make. The neck
cut round or square, is picot-edg-
ed. The back is cut quite short,
slit and adjusted with tiny pearl
buttons. Finish the edges of both
collar and cuffs with a narrow net
frilling bought ready pleated. For
a serge dress, georgette is more
suitable, in which case the plain
ness is relieved by a few close to-
gether rows of pintucking, about
an inch from the edge.
ton ginned and mot an estimate" Of
how many had been ginned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Popular Dallas Girl
Dies Of Heart Failure
(oapital Journal Special serviee)

Capital Journal Special Servieel
Dallas, Ore, Feb. s.-Miss Claudia
Brown. one of the most popular of the
Dallas younger set passed away at the
home of her mother in this city early
Wednesday merning death being due
to heart failure. Miss Brown had been
feeling unwell for some time but her
condition was not considered alarming
she having contracted slight cold sew
eral days ago which confined her to
her room.
The deceased was the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and
was born ON farm in the Salt Creek
community on April IL, 1892. She grad
uated from the Dallas schools and after
wards took courses at the Monmouth
normal and the Oregon Agricultural
College. For the past five years she
has taught schools in both Polk and
Tillamook counties and as leader of
industrial club work of Tillamook eoun-
ty where she taught last year had
charge of the school exhibit of that
county at the state fair.
Miss Brown is survived by her par
ents and three sisters: Miss Eola Brown
of Tillamook and Misses Esther and
Editha Brown of this city.
Her death caused wave of sadness
to settle down on the home of her
many friends here. Funeral services will
be held this morning from the Chap
man Undertaking parlors and inter
ment will be made in the local [. o.
O. +. cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Dallas Boy Sends Helmets From France

Dallas. Ore. Feb. S.-Barney Shreeve
son Of G. J.. Shreeve Of this city who
for several months drove an ammuni
tion truck for the first division of the
American army in France sent two Ger
man helmets to his folks here the lat
ter part of last week and the same
are now on display at the Shreeve
garage on Main street. One of the he'll
NETS is Of steel and is the type used
in the trenches the other is a leather
headpioce worn by officers. The relics
are attracting quite little attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Heavy Trucks Destroy Polk Roads.

Dallas, Ore, Feb. S.-Heavy motor
trucks which have been operating be-
tween this city and Portland and Salem
the past winter have destroyed the
highways in various parts of the coun
ty and in some places the damage is
irreparable until summer
weather sets in. In several places be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Expectation Of butter, prohibited dur
ing the war, will be permitted under an
order issued Saturday by the war trade
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Mrs. Elizabeth p Mitchell, who re-
Gently died in San Francisco, bequeath-
ed $4,000 to the different charitable
institutions of that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

The Cossaeks under General Kalmin.
off. commander Of the Ussuzi river
front, have mutinied and shot several
Of their officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Sales Of enemy-owned property in
the Philippine Islands have been com
pleted. the sales realizing nearly a.
100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Detachments Of allied troops have ar
rived at Adrianople and put an end to
Turkish terrorism of the inhabitants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

French and British authorities have
assumed control of all railroads in Eu
ropean and Asiatic Turkey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
$. P. Shop Employees Hold Safety
Meeting,

Meeting.
Dallas, Ore, Feb S.-A Dsafety
meeting" the first Of its kind to be
held in Dallas was held last week by
the employees of the local Southern
Pacific shops. Ways and means of
avoiding accidents of every nature was
taken up and discussed and much good
is expected to derive froni the meet
ings IT is the intention Of the local
railroad men to hold similar meetings
once each month hereafter and large
hall will be secured for that purpose as
the available room at the shops here
is inadequate to hold the assembly.
John G. Uglow, proprietor of the
Majestic theatre was a Portland busi-
ness visitor this week.
Harry P. Byers. a civil engineer IS
spending few weeks with his family
in this city.
Miss Velma White Of Salem was the
guest of Miss Bessie Syron this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Davis have moved
from the Capital City to Dallas to
make their home in the future,
Frank Barrett, auditor Of the Noun
tain States Power company with Off
ces at Albany was in Dallas this week
on business for the company.
Mrs. T. A, 0dom is in Portland this
week visiting with her daughters,
Misses Moggie and Dovie Odom.
Mrs. Charles Barrett and little daugh-
ter left this week for San Francisco
where they will visit for some time
with Captain Barrett who is stationed
there with the regular army.
Sergeant Joe Brown who has been
visiting his parents in this city fer
the past few weeks left the first of
the week for. Columbus, New Mexico,
where he is instructor in baking
school for the regular army.
Mrs. G. l.. Barnes was Capital
City visitor this week.
Mrs Eugene Hayter Mrs. II. r. Pat
terson and Mrs. d. P. Patterson were
Capital City shoppers Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Lowell Mitchell Of San Francisco
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Mitchell in North Dallas this week.
Mrs F. E. Meyers has returned to
her home in Hebo. Oregon, being called
here by the death of her father, the
late Hardy Holman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Great Lakes, Ill.-ssC Charley dead;
come at once, /" telegram to q sailor
said. Asked furlough. ssWhat rela-
tioa was Charley = asked the c. P.l
O "Don't know the COB replied.
Been family horse 10 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
tween Dallas and Salem the trucks have

tween Dallas and Salem the trucks nave
broken through the macadam and as
only temporary repairs can be made
now the county court is in dilemma
as to how to proceed with the repairs
work Of this nature only lasting a few
days. Complaints have come in from
various sections complaining about the
condition of the roads due to the
heavy loads that have been hauled over
them this winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Dallas BOWS Hip Shattered in Battle.

Dallas, Ore, Feb. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Day Of this city have received
word from the war department stating
that their son, Howard E. Day was
severely wounded in battle on the
Verdun front few days before the
signing Of the armistice, by having one
Of his hips shattered by she'll. The
young soldier was sergeant in the
3l5th infantry and had taken part in
a number Of engagements before being
wounded. He is now confine dto the
Walter Reed hospital at Washington,
d, G., and it is expected that he will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
USED CAR BARGAINS.

1916 Model 400 Chevrolet, thoroughly
rebuilt and repsinted-ncw tires, $525.
1918 Model 400 Chevrolet. First class
condition New tires and newly paint
ed, $6S5.
1916 Five passenger Ford. Good tires
and well worth the money, $500.
Model car Buick in fine condition.
Just the car for hard knocks, Priced
right.
Any used Chevrolet sold by us carries
the same guarantee as new Chevrolet.
SALEM AUTOMOBILE co.
GAG state st. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

soon be able to return to the home Of
his parents here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Los Angeles. - Mrs Nello Wilson,
private sanitarium owner, didn't in
tend to lose her patients. Employees
testified she put COW bell on one who
threatened to wander and hobbled an
other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
Army Trucks for
Federal-Aid Roads

An extra contribution of materials
running into the millions of dollars
Will be made by the federal govern
ment to road building in the states
thru the terms of recent amend
ment to the federal aid road act en-
towering the secretary of war in his
discretion to transfer military euuip-
ment not needed by the army to the
department of agriculture for use in
highway construction. The Judge
advocate generals office of the war
department has decided that the ma
terial so transferred can not be
charged for. The war department
has informed the bureau of public
roads that it has a large number of
surplus motor trucks available for
this purpose, and state highway de-
partments now are being asked by
the bureau what quantities they can
put to use. The bureau of public
roads officials believe there will he
suffcient to meet all demands from
the states. The trucks and other
military equipment transferred bv
the war department must be used
only on federal aid projects and can
not be sold by the state after they
are donated from the federal gov
eminent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
SEVEN OF THE
VICTORY LOANS
" REASONS

Billions are needed to take mil
lions of Americans out of khaki!
The official estimated expense of
maintaining Americas army till
rehabilitation is complete is
$2,354,317,OOO.
OF the 100000 fighters called
to the colors before the signing of
the armistice, 2,O02,175 were on
overseas duty. Up to the middle
Of March less than 100000 were
back from the battlefields.
The cost Of getting Pershing's
conquerors and the men who per-
formed valiant service on this side
back into civil life will total at
least 1894, O43,2
That $50 bonus to honorably dis.
charged men adds 1925, 100000 to
the rehabilitation bill.
Then come transportation costs
abroad and at home. These include
the item of $700,OO0,OOO for Amer
ica's superb transportation system
In France. Water and rail cost
estimates for travel oscillate at the
$500, 0OO,O mark.
Millions also are due for the
supplies, equipment and munitions
that by ending the war suddenly
saved at least 100000 priceless
American lives!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
ROOSEVELT SAID

Don't let Wall Street monopolize
the financing Of the war, but II you do
then do not blame Wall Street.
Simply admit that it is more patriotic
and far-sighted than you are"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt was great
American because he saw through to
the heart of things and because he had
courage enough to tell what ne saw.
He said something in that quotation
above that every American ought to
con over.
Roosevelt practiced what he
preached. He bought Liberty Bonds
to his limit. He wanted to keep the
securities Of the United States out of
Wall Street. He felt that they be-
longed In his house and tho house Of
every plain American for the good Of
the nation.
There should be Liberty Bonds in
every home n America" he declared
another time. Like all great men,
Roosevelt knew that the future Of
America is tho future Of the millions
Of humble homes dotting her hills and
valleys, her plains and cities. He
knew, too, that Liberty Bond in
those humble homes assured Amer.
ica's future. |..sI .t
You know II even ss did Roose
welt.
Help mould America with the VIC
tory Liberty Loan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
PERSHINC SENT
HONOR ROLL ON
CHRISTY POSTER
More Nationalities Amona
Americas Dead Than at
Peace Conference.

Americans ALL" the Howard Chan.
der Christy Victory Liberty Loan
poster caused folks to pause and study
the names on the roll Of honor.
Oh, yes, several noticed the Christy
girl, too, but the names were taken
from actual casualty lists sent from
the battlefelds by General Pershing:
Du Bots, plainly q French name;
Smith. who in this case was an Eng.
hshman; OBrien, nun ced"; Cejka,
> Bohemian; Haucke, q somewhat dif
ferent German; Pappandrikopolous, a
Greek, OF course; Andrassi. Of Hun.
gary; villotte, Of sunny Italy; Levy, Of
one Of thousands Of Jews who were
With the A. e. F.: Tdfovich, Jugo-
Slav; Kowalski, . Pole: Chriczanevicz,
Of Russian origin; Knutson. 4 Scan.
dinavian. and GonzaleA Of the blood of
the Dons.
Americans all, are these, oven II all
first did see the light Of day from
skies that frightened the lands Of their
n9tivities.
Subscribe for them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
''VICTORY-.DON'T
WASTE IT." ARMY
FLYERS AIRGRAM
Flying Circus Drops 100000
Messages on San
Francisco.

Admitted States Army Flying Circus
observation plane scouting over San
Francisco Saturday, April IL, dropped
100000 aerograms like the following
before it was theoretically shot down
by combat ships:
AEROGRAM
Out of the Air,
Saturday, April IL, 1919.
To San Francisco:
Victory-don't waste it. Subscribe
to the Victory Liberty Loan.
U. 8. ARMY FLYING CIRCUS.
Thousands of folks caught the vel.
low messages as they fluttered down
and took them home to paste in their
scrap books.
Among the 100000 were several
hundred other aerograms similar in
appearance which we're good for q
German helmet when presented at Lib.
erty Loan headquarters with a receipt
for the first payment on Liberty
Note.
There's lot to think about in the
phrase Victory - don't waste it."
Think 1t over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
Pupils CONTROL m
ALL RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
Boys Of Is Who Are Unable to
Read Are Admitted to the
Universities.

Pupils, instead Of teachers, control
the schools Of Russia under the Dol.
shevik regime, according to two Eng
1shmen. one Of them an experienced
schoolmaster, who have just returned
from Russia.
Boys and girls are herded indis-
, criminately and there is no discipline,
say the Englishmen. Pupils control
the teachers. In a Kolmna school a
| youth of eighteen was appointed COM
missioner Of the institution and was In
charge OF all teachers. On one occa-
sion he closed the school for a week,
as a protest against the action of the
master, who had reprimanded a pupil.
Each class has Its own committee
and usually the most popular boy rep
resents the others at the masters
council. These committees not only
direct the masters, but control the dis
tributiOn of food which is provided for
the midday meal, and which is the
chief cause for any school attendance
at all.
Pupils do exactly as they please,
walking into the classroom and leav-
ing 1t while lesson is in progress.
No punishment of any kind is infliet-
ed on the pupil, as each pupil is his
own mentor as to right and wrong.
No home work is set, the pupil do
Ing all his school work during the
hours set apart for each session.
Attendance Is not compulsory, or
even regulated by rule, each one at
tending classes or staying away, as
he sees fit. No marks for good work
are allowed, and consequently none
for the sluggard who makes no at
tempt at scholastic attainment.
The same chaotic conditions were
observed by the Englishmen in the
universities and other seats of higher
education. Any boy of sixteen may
enter without qualification, though he
may be unable to read.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
BROKEN NECK NO BAR
Recovered and Man Was Able to Work
on a Dredqe.

Recovered and Man Was Able to Work
on Dredge.
William E. Steward, a former resi-
dent Of Riverton, Ohio, is one of the
few persons with broken necks who
recovered.
Mr.. Steward was injured in Wash
ington and for year lay in a hos
pital, where he was treated for
broken vertebra. He finally recover
ed so that he could be released from
the hospital, but was obliged to wear
a plaster cast about his neck, as the
vertebrae would not hold his head up.
After wearing the cast from six to nine
months the neck became stronger and
the support was discarded.
Mr.. Steward Is now visiting Coos
county, and, although his neck Is still
little stiff, he is able to earn living.
He has been working on a drainage
aredge In the Sutro basin in Califor-
MIA.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
Motor Rural Carrier
Examination Nav "a
Motor Rural Carrier Wanted at Aber.
deem and Vacancies That May
Occur Provided for
BE CONDUCTED AT BLACKFOOT

The United States civil service
commission has announced an ex.
animation for the county of Bing-
ham, Idaho, to be held at Blackfoot,
on May "a to fill the position of mo-
tor rural carrier at Aberdeen and
vacancies that may later occur on
motor rural routes from post offices
in the aforementioned county. The
salary on motor routes ranges from
$500 to $500 per annum. The
examination will be open only to
male citizens who are. actually
domiciled in the territory supplied
with mail by post office in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in forms 2a21
and 1877. Form 2121 may be seen
posted at any post office in the
county for which the examination is
held, and form 1877 and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
noes at which the vacancy exists and
where the examination is. to be held.
or from the United States Civil Ser
vice commission at Washington, D.
Z. The appointee to this position
will be required to furnish, maintain.
and operate modern motor vehicle
with carry capacity of not less than
500 pounds and a cubic capacity of
not less than 80 feet. Applicants
must file with their applications a
statement Of the equipment they will
be able to provide in the event of
appointment. Applications should
be forwarded to the commission at
washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
WITHOUT A STOMACH
Woman Lived for Fl Years Minus
That Organ.

One Of the most remarkable cases in
the history Of medical science, which
has baffled the leading physicians and
surgeons of the world, has just come
to light at San Francisco in the death
of Mrs. Laura Maggini, prominent
member of the local Italian colony
and pioneer resident Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Maggini was in her eighty
sixth year, and for q years, follow
Ing an operation, she had lived with
out stomach. DR.. Charles Brigham
performed the operation at st. Lukes
hospital after all hope for her had
been given up.
At the time 1t was believed that
she could live only a few months at
the most, but Mrs. Maggini rallied and
in a short, time was in better health
than she had enjoyed for several years.
Up to the time of her death she was
active and took a keen interest in the
affairs of her family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
co TO CHURCH
VICTORY SUNDAY

Go to church next Sunday If you
read this before May 4. It will be
Victory Sunday throughout the
land.
Everywhere ministers, priests,
rabbis, pastors will carry the mes
sage of the Victory Loan to their
congregations. Protestant, Catho-
lie, Jew-all will hear the same
message-the story of why America
must raise this last Liberty Loan.
Go to church. It will do you good
anyhow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
THE BACK AND FRONT
OF IT
Back

Back Of the Victory Loan stands the
treasury Of the United States--the vast
wealth OF a great and powerful nation.
That makes 1t safe.
Back Of the Victory Loan is the call
OF duty. That makes It patriotic.
Back Of the Victory Loan is Govern.
ment interest. That makes it q good
investment.
Front
We are mastering out about fifteen
thousand men day, and at this rate
1t will take ten months to demobilize
the army.
1t will cost over three billion dollars
to bring the boys back and feed and
care for them until It is done.
That gives US an idea of the size
Of the job.
Do you want the boys brought back?
Your subscription to the Victory
Loan 10 your answer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
IMPROVEMENT AT
THE JORGENSON GROCERY

Mr.. Jorgenson has built him an
office, upstairs, in the center of his
store, where is a place for his desk,
typewriter and adding machine. This
adds privacy to the 'offict duties, and
keeps the manager out Of harms way
in the bargain, when irate customers
come in to cuss the cash and carry
custom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
HOUSE WAS DARK
Farmer Woke Up 1t Noon-Found
Place Under Bio Drift.

Prompted by hunger to get up the
day after the big snowstorm at Smith
Center. Kan, some time ago, Floyd
Jones. a young farmer, was nonplused
when he found his watch said twelve
O'clock and the room was dark as at
midnight. Opening a door, he found
himself facing wall Of snow. After
hard work he succeeded in digging out
to daylight, only to find that his house
had been completely buried beneath
a big drift and that It was high noon.
Some drifts In the neighborhood,. by
actual measurement. were found to
be 80 feet deep.