davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
This little bit of adyice may help
you regain your Health,
Strength and Vitality

Thousands of people suffer from nervous
ness They are run down and miserable without
knowing the reason why.
They do not stop to think that much of their
trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee
which contain the drugs, them and caffeine When
you over-stimuIate the system for any period of
time, the result may be nervousness with its
many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep
properly and your sleep does not refresh you as
it should
Postum, made from scientifically roasted
cereals, will help you to overcome all these
conditions For it contains only healthful sub
stances, instead Of drugs, as are found In tea
and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve structure,
by letting you get sound, restful sleep.
In favor, Postum is much Ike high-grads
coffee. In fact there are many people who pre-
fer Postum for its savory favor alone.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Serve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family.
See how the children VIII Ike it, and how much
better everybody win sleep at night.
Postum comes in forrns Instant Postum On ansl
made instantly In the cup by the addition boiling
Postum Cereal Gin packages Of larger bulk for these
prefer make the drink while tina meal being Prepared
made by boiling for 40 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's Reason
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11

A spinster says if it is true that
man proposes and God disposes, some
men fail to do their share.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11

If man begins ''to go to pieces
it shows in the way he wears his
clothes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
As Il

AS If
He-I love a girl like you.
She GealousIyI-Who is she?-
Wayside Tales.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11
Watch Your Daughter
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Is
ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN

Dixon, Nebr.-aFor the young girl
developing into womanhood there il
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription as a tonic and builder.
At that time of my life was sadly in
need Of something to strengthen and
build me up and | found just the tonic
needed IN fFavorite Prescription I
would advise its use by all young girls at
this critical period Of Me.p--Mrs. e.
Long.
Health Is most important to every
woman. You cannot afford to neglect
it when your neighhorhood druggist can
supply you with Fayorite Prescription
in tablets or liquid, and DR.. Pierce is
willing to give you confidential medical
advice free. Write him today at
Inyahds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11

After Eden.
Adam-"Now we shall have to live
in a house." Eve-"CertainIy; I'll need
roof to dry my hair on"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11

her size, from Is to so pounds of
silage. This may be considered as a
guide for feeding, to apply when the
roughage is grown on the farm. When
everything has to be purchased, it
is often more economical to limit
the quantity Of roughage fed and in
crease the grain ration.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11

"a GERMAN court. A king state
- ly of bearing and of good re-
~s@ -&& mort A queen sweet and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-11

Charles H. CassiE aud Scott C, Gas,
sill. president and caShIsr. respective
~. of TIE 0Iyando State asak " Leer
Lodge. Mont.. were faand guilty Tues.
daS of accepting deposits, SHOWING the
bank to be tuSolyeht.
Mrs, Louisa Frederic Cody. widow
of the late Col William + Cody. t-Rsf-
fato Bill") is dead az her home al
Cody. Wye Death claimed her Ut . A
O'clock Thursday night She WIS Is
years old. Heart disease WAS said hs
physicians TO have caused her death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
! !
MEETING At
ATLANTA III ! GA ! A,
Truth-in-Advertising Move.
rr,er,,tt: Being Pushed 81
Club Members.

Atlanta, Juns 1s.--Pronnln.na
mefchants andAmanifacturers. as wen
as actiyeSwprkere .inSssthe truth Ina !
vertisiiig movement which I'LL fostered
by the, Associated sSiAdyertiEtng Clubs
OF theawoFld, are inNconfefence hers.
this aftern6oeans disa,,ssang ways and
means for.sthe? further extension d
this work. Conferences on his inns
portants subjsct oie ofsssthe Lead
ing f~eaturessof the ANNUAL world con-
vention OF advertising, which opened
In Atiaitaathts nnornina,s$ &c.
Mostsadveftiserfcnts are8strue Ell
that were mot s there wonld he no
s:.ch thfAtnss e adsyertistns The advesra
harderasand harder for takers to,ssbvy
advertising space ingnewspaperssand
other legix1rnate .advertihns %,ntedfnrf6.
because through the National Nikas
lance committee ofathe Associated Adj
vertising c1ubs,,sthrough Betters Bnsi-
ness bureaus In thirty-twnSamportant
cities, and threush vcltts1teer local
vertisers are being .expossA, ana pub
liEherss AnA others Sun wilitns to sfor-
ward the interests % such advertis-
ers. u cooperating TO free thes busi-
ness OF them. #; sE%
Laws Aeainsf AdyertAstnx Frauds.
Through the efforts of sthe advertis-
ing clubs, with the aid Of other or
SENSATIONS In many cases, legislation
against the use. OF deceptive advertis-
ing has been obtained in nearly every
state, and In ON cities and terri
tories outside the United States. s
In the following states. the model
law, known az the Printers Ink Mode
Idaho. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Ken.
ltUeky. Louisiana. Miehiean. Minneso.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
FATE OF ASIA ]
MINOR MAY Be
DECIDED !: SOON
constantinople Resembling
Once More To Hum Of
4. Warlike Business
ny The Associated Press.,

&&9Eisf3y The Aa10etatGd rrAes.3
CONFERENCE.-The. June 1f.-This his
itortc capital is. again resounAing to the
hum of military activity, On the Y
Of what may prove to Be deciave
conflict for the dornination OF Asia
Minor. with the Creek on the one
hand and; the Turkish Eationaiists on
the other a. the most aettye combat
AntA The city 10 crowded nth Allied
forces. and additional Brft1sh troops
are arriving from Malta, white the
|isnposing Franco British Aeet il on
the scene. /. 4
From the Armenian; frontler on the
Sone side and the ronian sseal on the
other, the opposing ar1hias are re-
ported marching to the impending
battles ove this ancient lighting
ground which has echoed from time
forces andsthe clash Of arms.
Ch~eerfuinees Prevails
Resardless of the nnguinary his
tory Of the last se~en years, all the
forces involved are going ahead with
military preparations III apparent
cheerfulneSs.~ procisiming. confidence
in their arms.
At Angora. the Turkish Nationalist
seat Of government. Henri franklin
Bouillon is making an effort on behalf
Of the French government to patch
up a. peace with the militant oreani-
cation OF MustaphA Renal Pasha.
whose government repuditated the
agreement made by its representa-
tives In Europe for 4 settlement Of the
outstanding difficulties with the
French. I'm this connection 1t may
be noted that a Paris dispatch Of June
10 quoted Premier BRAND a declar-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

ing thar thespro1fS0 61sthe negetja.
tons between FrAncsSandsth Tlnrk1at
Eationallsts gave reason for shopaIpd1
9 favorable settlement 4
Anz5ouSi lDr Peace
Declarations IRE heard here also by
representatives OF all sides that they
are anxious for peace. but while tho
word "peace" 10 frequently heard y
b far from being prsssnt n SAct a
tho moment.
Thus far Bclshevtk troops In larSs
numbers have Joined the Nationalist
but they are watching andthayeRread5
several divisions for the Turks. With
distinct offer OF twelve. The Bolahe.
jvtk coneentrattons In Bssaarabiay alss
may be used II the opportunity Pre-
|asnts.
The beginninS o. the oRenstve. Il Il
feared here. viii be the Agnal for new
outrages BY bandits and irresuial
troops In Thrace and Asia Minor OF
the part Of both the Turks and tn,
Greeks. The Greek population II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

W ~ f.IFN+ 80 HEr - w. .-LLrea-t#1
N. ouamme, secretary and treasurer.
MI. Iceberg has been in the ser-ce
Of the Arm for thirty-four years and
by his efficient service has contributed
-niuchstosit its success.
The large brick corner building
which they occupy was built: in 1900
with an addition in 1915. It has a
seventy foot front and isaone hundred
and forty feet long. There are cleo
trio lights and a%eprivate. water system,
also a large basement.
.nS@In the several departments there
sployed during the busy season. A.. M.
Ehristianson is in charge of the groc-
erysydepartment. Henry Haugen. in
the. drysgoods department, and N. A.
.HNelseni-in charge of the hardware de-
.@partment. These men are all stock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

nA 4t.-+ rf- - " sE+a4
holders in the corporation. There II
also an upato-date tin shop in con-
nection with the store with m Al
timer IN charge.
Thompson Yards, dnc.
In 1915 the Thompson Yards, Inc.
became q part Of the business life Of
the Northwood community, having
purchased the business and good will
of the Welles Thompson. Lumber Co.
This corporation Is one Of tbs
largest retail lumber concerns. in the
United States, using asttheir slogan,
mo Figuring Necessary" The once
Main street. Like all the offices OF
this company, it is well furnished and
we'll kept. A large stock Of well ss-
|lected material is constantly kept on
hand. G.. 7. BlaEen is the present
manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
shode rs.land, washinston, west vi,

-.
rsAoue y tsnu Y snlhe thoHAs' WesA w
.'nsa.
: SEAteAE = iOHoM
osner.tnan tneaModel. stafate. aeainst
q advertistng Arf5cna Ala-
anna. E Ills
nos MaIyla Massachnnseil Mons-
ana. North 81 !. larolina
lenneAes sousn roma, utsh'g5Nls
- gSss9 ~
ssssNfT$ Machinery to EnfuFuesIANA.f&aS
Repor III Observation-Disclosures this af-
sfefnoon hE1vever:sahoW fkat thesad-
sveaedffidre citatA nave forA 4. rnod dea
f1rth1rE than nereiW%s n6tain&Nhe
spaeSaee 81 iaMa. Maehinsry has been
Esstablfshed, !througKsthe Icosoperation
Use skitirnat hisin,ea 3 SfheE
Efofoerne1ts.oY the await wSs shown
Ekak eyxryTbusinees house 81 sin1por.
|fanne 3nSsfhirfrfwo cites 4 hayine
sRAfters RuHinhss bureaus IL. ec.oneraf.
EJnr Al well Az more than 4 adyer
and others that are
lcarrtinx s~,irtainfnr .menlhershirs a
Sthe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c~o-onerafinr close.
IN Nth. srnrk. ~. @sss
Tha fHIInvdnr ci4fsrS have Rattei
B,ianeaashnraai'as Rsitir,or .rhieaxo
.Cleyeland. pes MONIES. Detroit. Sin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cry, sSJna AnreIes
Ri .nyisTsIs9slaNfitranke M~inneanolis
Observation-Disclosures PortIan "a :
tFrsnrfscnssa sr,CEare.S q; I nuis.s&St
10 u*N ~ lISN4LO ys.It y p Nv iNr@ASAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

HsraidWant AdSsD f1ng lss
Herald wans Al Bring4Esslis1l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

rs,g,ss.S..,
-
~, ..s,
.s.i
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
EVEN AS EVE" AT PALACE.

\ dramatic scene is staged m a road house in Even As Eve" a First National picture, taken from the novel by Robert w. Chambers. The shin ing Band" The picture will be shown at the Palace theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
 Eileen. a girl who has been brought up in tho wiIdg of the AdirondaCkS. haa in her possession some valuable papers left by her father. who vas a rcCluso up to tho time of his death.
 < wealthy club man from New York. Sproul. knows of the papcra and attempts to steal them awaN from her. Rolled. he has his wife invite the girl to clubhouse where they are staying in the hope that he can induce the girl to part with tho trcas- urc. But sho refuses.
 Sprouts wife, who is in love with another man. who happens to DO in love with Eileen. plots to get revenge on the girl by disgracing her md at the same tim" get evidence for di- vorcc. Sho induces her husband to take the girl to a lonely road house, telling him ho can force her to -iTo up the papers there.
 When he is there, she with a party of friends including the man sho loves and the man that Eileen loves. burst on the pair when they are in n deadly struggle.
 The woman accuses her husband of attacking the girl and tells of hin past history, he having eloped with the girls mother. Sproul, to clear himself declares that Eileen is his daughter. The girl is overcome with humiliation and grief but Dr. Lans- ing. the man the girl loves, sees through the trickery and offers to marry her. She refuses. however, and starts for her mountain home.
 Follows n series of adventures though narrowing. later result in the meeting of Eileen and Dr. Lansing and lovo's rcQuital.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for tho last half Of the week features Tom Browns Musical Highlanders. a very clever sextctte of musicians.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

cheer the announcement is received that the Joseph W. Payton Stock Co. will present at the I-yceum tomorrow matinee and night, Please Get Married"
 The Common Law" with be the at traction tonight.
 "Plcase Get Married" is welcom ed. This is the farce that provoked more discussion and created more laughter than any other comic play in recent years. It is fashioned on new lines and the scenes and incidents are of such originality so convulsingly amusing it is recorded that no wonder New York, and tho laugh seeking people in other cities have fondest memories of the pleasures it brought.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
AT EOX.S THEATER

Featuring Leahy's trained monkeys, a big-time animal act which Manager F. G Carney has booked at great eX- pense. FoX's thcatcr bill for the last three days of the week was presented this afternoon and received merited commendation. Hobart Bosworth in His Own Law" was a repetition of that strong characters success in Tho Sea Wolf" 'The Border Legion" Joan the Woman" and many other notable screen dramas. Bosworth portrays the role of I. C. MacNeir, a constructor engineer in charge of an immense project in Alas
 ka who has as his bosom friend and helper Jean Saval. From the other end of the world comes Sylvia to settle the matter of a deed from her aunt back home. MacNeir's com panion meets the girl and the inevit- able to call of youth to youth follows. During their summer idyll, the sum
 mons come from France for Jean to report to join his regiment. The frozen north offers no alternative for the young couple but to part after confiding in MacNeir. thrusting that Providence will one day reunite them. Later comes the crashing news of the death of Jean. MacNair's responsibili- ty to Sylvia takes on new aspect and for four weeks he watches over her and the little son of Jean Saval. Through that period a new feeling had come over Sylvia and MacNair. Finlly Jean, whose death had been re- ported in error, returns to claim the girl as his bride and 10 him comes the terrible realization of what has pass cd To return or not to return to her first love is the problem which Sylvia faces and the settlement of that problem is the climax of q love drama
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT
 AT LYCEUM THElTER.

Mary Garden. we'll known opera star and directriN of the Chicago Grand Opera company. will be seen at the Lyceum this Sunday evening in n Goldwyn drama called Splendid Sinners"
 This great singer is seen in this picture as an accomplished violinist. She assumes the role of a gorgeous figure in New York's Bohemia who finds consolation and forgetfulness in the music of her violin.
 Sins of the World" is the other feature to be shown. 1t has an all- star cast. and it is said to be the only picture ever made that shows an earthquake in action.
 Other pictures to be shown Sunday evening are an episode of tn Spur and Saddle" series with Marie Wal camp. a Pollard comedy and the Ford Educational.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

New York'a Fashion Authority
 New York -. Especial by Mail Just a. little wrap" is this one taffeta Trimmed with quillings of !, vet ribbon, but it is the vtry epitpme charm. It is one of the costUpaAe that merry musical comedyl Selwyn Theater. Tickle Me, ,"\apd } the thing to be included in tho o,I for the southland.
 As for that, the model would
 just as effectivein a soft chiffon vel or silk or wool duvetyn with tho ql1 ings. say, of moire ribbon, or, if p' ferred. narrow fur bands might substituted.
 The Tickle Me" model is in of those irresistible two-tone tafft orchid and red. and each row of qll ings is put on with a fine taffeta-6 cred cord. Its lining is a heavy sil| gray chiffon cloth closely shirred cords and laid over a flesh-toned s which serves as an interlining.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

In many households khe Sunday meals are the hardest of all to plan. The custom of having a big dinner at noon with lunch at night is fine for the cook. The difficulty is that when people are in the habit of eat heavy dinner at night six days in | the week they are not hungry at noon on the seventh day. But as no one. be she mistress or maid. wants to spend Sunday afternoon in the kitchen preparing dinner the solution seems to be to serve a rather hearty Sunday night supper. . Everything should be easily and quickly cooked and all preparations possible made in the morning. Lamb chops and scrambled eggs are an unusually good combination. Plain brown and white bread sand wiches, a fruit salad. cake and coffee make satisfying accompaniment for the chops and eggs. Pan boil the chops on a big platter surround ed with the eggs and garnished with parsley.
 As the Sunday evening meal is later than the usual week day din- ner the digestibility of the food should be considered. Bouillon is easily relocated and is ideal to use with cold meat. If the entire fam served with brown bread and butter
 Menu For Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Stewed dried aprRcots, ..-;f crisp toast. coffee.
 Luncheon-Baked beans, brown bread and butter, Mexican choco- late.
 Dinner-Cream of asparagus soup, veal birds, creamed potatoes, but tered beets. prunes stuffed with cheese, toasted crackers, coffe. I
 My Own Recipes
 For the person who is fond of sweet drinks Mexican chocolate is most pleasing. With a sandwich or two a full meal is ready. The sand wichcs satisfy the appetite and should furnish some mineral and the chocolate is rich in sugar. fat and proteid.
 Mexican Chocolate
 I square bitter chocolate
 tablespoons sugar
 F cup water
 F cup milk
 eggs.
 1s teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon vanilla.
 Crate chocolate and melt over hot water.I Add sugar Add boiling water, stirring constantly. Add milk slowly and continue boiling, stirring for about five minutes. Add salt. Remove from fire and slowly add the yolks of the eggs beaten till thick Stir mixture constantly while adding yolks. Just before serving stir in the stiff1y beaten whites of the eggs. Serve at once. s1
 Copyright, 1921. N. F. A.)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
ING A HUSBAND Ideie Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wfe

,a tho Meaning of n'r Warming
 Ached tho steps of my hen a corolling hail
 Durkco stopped me.
 saw her frantlcally
 I rushed back. won Aaibly could have hap Tow seconds 1t had bsa the lawn.
 bought of somethlng!" exclaimed. No one Diclty about coming
 this evening. And |nvening home. too!
 we all been thinking
 disfnay and added n
 own delinquency. |old my husband of the b had been in our that must get to n nce.
 |ty thrust n pretty
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

you can remember only disconnecte fragments .Ns' |~ 2. The horrors I havo drea med
 would mako q talo
 To make tho bravcst fear trc
 night and quail, prayer for light and day, and
 when I woke
 There was no mein'ry that would
 make me pale,
 Only dim fear that vanished like
 plume If smoke.
 Of these visions. and what the, mean, will tell you in my next chap ter. John A-Dreams will be glad to in terpret dream experiences sent to tn editor of The Herald by its readers No replies will. however, be ~SiVe' privately and no fee will at any tim be asked or accepted. It ia distinct lv understood that there can be n guarantee whan such questions WI be answered. though every effort vii be made to satisfy inquirers withi' three or four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24

that is bound to grip the heartstrinEs.
 The vaudeville is the pick O the world" The feature act is run off by the monkeys alone, no person taking the stage from the first to the last curtain. Practically every stunt known to animal trainers is presented by the entertaining little animals.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
MISS DORA E.

l am glad Miss Dora B. has written this letter though, to be really help full 1t should have been more explicit. Yet. it gives me the opportunity to say at greater length what I have already hinted at some time ago that nightmares, which seem to have an actual physical effect. mean noth- ing in the world of dreams: and if they are cause of worriment at all. it must refer to the health of the dreamer and not to the future of the soul.
 Permit me to advise you, madam to see physician. Such night mares.' If they come rarely, are due to overeating, to oVer-exertion, to much mental strain, to emotional drains. If they come frequently. they may be due to rather serious physi- cal derangement. the explanation and cure of which lies in the doctors 8 realm-not in mine. You can tell best from the manner in which you awaken. If you have to fight your self to wakefulness, ttyinE to throw off the spell. gasping for breath. ex- hausted and almost in physical pain. you had no dream at all in the real sense of dreams. Some one of your organs. either temporarily or chron- ically disturbed, got beyond the con- trol of it's muscles of your will-power and in being released from this curb ing influence. subjugpted all others until nothing was left but the pain or the distress caused by the offender. Had you been awake at the time tho physical tension reached the degree of disturbance which led to the nightmare" you would have felt miserable. too. Only. your mind would not have been powerless from sleep, you would have been able to move freely to take medicine, to rub the sore spot, in short, to do something to bring about relief. Your mind would become concentrated on tho idea of cure. instead of being lamed by sleep and helplessly exposed to the adverse physical influence. Tooth- aches have produced such night mares" What else are fever dreams? :? You need not be told that these mean nothing but physical, illness. Well, vour occasional "nightmares' differ from them only in degree. So pay no attention to them, Miss Dora B.. in the sense of dream omens. Eliminate them from your future nights by con- sulting doctor. Remember the verses:
 Your heart is ill., o, queen; per
 haps your table is too rich
 Your arm may hurt. perchance
 tooth-no matter which.
 One cooling draught, one hour Of
 fresh air.
 And you will sleep as though you
 knew no care.
 But there are horrible dreams which meana q good deal, though not always evil things. The only way to recognize them is, as I said before, by observing your state of mind and body as you awaken. X real horror dream leaves you physically undis- tressed. You open your eyes re- freshed from sleep as though you had dreamed of flowers or birds. Quit" often, you sleep on long after the vi- sion has vanished and as. later: you think over it. you discover that quite some slumbertime elapsed between the end of the horror dream and the moment of waking. At times you find somo trouble recollectng what the dream was about and only after much thinking arc you able to piece the terrible tale together, and often
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
PLEASE: GET MARIsIED''
 AT LYCEUM TOMORROW

1t Is safe to say that no form ot theatrical entertainment can hit the spot of universal approval with such gratifying results as can farce, wherein the clements of wholesome uproaring fun run riot. Hence it is not at all surprising to note with what
New Britain herald., 1921-02-24
JOHN-A-DREAMS
NJ. NIGHTMARES NOT DREAMS
 THEIIs MEANINGS: NIL"

n EAR JOHN have had terrible night mares of late. It always seems as though some- thing horrible waa sitting on my chest. I am getting worried-please tell me what to make of all this and what it means.
 MISS DORA E.