davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-02

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Call at the
News Office. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-02
No. G. q 6

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or Cs+!IiS & FEQEE
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then az tonic the Fever will NOT
return. G 1t acts on the liver better tSsn
Colonel End Dies not grippe or sickeu. &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-02

WANTED-Room and board in pri-
vate family. Address L, care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-02
BELl:=ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

FOR RENT-Two rooms with bath.
Apprily 704 Union st. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-02
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.

is. SchoGeId's Sens Company Propfietors.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam Eli
gnes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Internal Furnace Boilers.
Storage Tanks for oil and water-Eevated Tanks, Tow
ers Smoke Stacks-a kinds Sheet iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry large line OF i'll and Machnisrs Supplies.
Iron Pipe in black and gavanzedPpe Fitting, Boiler Tub
e@sheet Steel-BeIting, Packing Lubrcators lnjectos
Bar hon. Gar Steel, etc. ETC.
Advise your wants addressing Desk e
1ss SCH0Fl5LDS IRON WORKS
Macon Georgia.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01
THE OPEN COLUMN
Paving for the War.

Editor the Missourian: The burdens
of this world war should not be
borne entirely by the people of this
generation. Posterity, glorylng IN
its results, should pay its share OF
the expense.
Abnormal taxes levied on the peo-
pie at this time will produce finan-
cial and physical strain that they
can ill afford to bear. for when the
necessities of life are taxed, it is the
consumer who pays the bill.
The common people-the people
who earn their living from day to
day-are already staggering under
burdens that are far too heavy for
some of them. The robbery by the
food barons is forcing some of the
people almost to desperation. The
stomach demands food and often the
pocketbook is not able to supply it in
sufficient quantities. The food barons
are thriving and the people are pay
ing the bills.
Too much of our war revenue
should not be raised by immediate
taxation. Posterity should pay its
share in interest and principal on
long time loans. The people have
Loyalty submitted to the necessity of
economy, and are virtually living on
a war schedule. Luxuries have been
eliminated and expenditures have
been limited to bare necessities. The
addition of a heavy tax to this would
be folly.
If Congress would become as pa
triotic as it expects the people to be,
then let it enact laws that will guar
antee the farmer and the producer a
fair price for his products, and the
consumer that he will not be required
to pay more than a fair margin of
profit over the cost of production
by the elimination of all food specu-
lators.
And let posterity pay part of the
bill B.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01
In Food Conservation Campaign.

Miss Bah Bell of the home econom-
les department of the University will
go to Kansas City this week to begin
campaign for food conservation.
She will enlist the aid of the house
wives in eliminating waste and in
the canning of food Dean F. B.
Mumford of the College of Agricul-
ture has written to George Edwards,
mayor of Kansas City, asking him to
organize a local council of defense to
cooperate with the state council and
with Miss Bell. The organization
probably will be formed this week.
Miss Bell has been in st. Louis aid
ing in a food conservation campaign.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

Columbia's officials, headed by
Mayor Boggs, have shown a gratify-
ing determination to enforce the city
ordinances and improve the looks and
sanitary conditions of the community.
The ordinance calling for the cutting
of weeds has been published and is
now being enforced. And now the
city has ordered that all sewer con-
nections be made within the city
limits.
There are many ordinances on the
city books that were enacted through
the earnest desire of councilmen to
improve conditions in Columbia. But
ordinances are worthless unless the
men appointed to enforce them fulfill
their duty. If all the regulations
passed for improving local conditions
were enforced, there would be no
better looking or more efficient city
in Missouri than the county seat of
Boone County.
The move to improve Columbia has
come at an opportune time. 1t is
pleasing to all who have the interests
of the city at heart. Let's keep up
the good work.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01
THE LABOR PROBLEM

The nations preparation for war
will bring in its wake a problem of
the obtaining of labor.
Already the Missouri State Council
OF Defense is preparing to supply la
borers in order that the increased
war crops may be harvested. A sur
vey is to be made of the farm labor
situation in the state, and such a
procedure will be followed by other
state councils of defense.
when the draft has called out its
quota and the cities and factories
have obtained all the additional help
they will need for their increased out
put, it will mean a shortage of labor
ers for handling the crops in harvest
time," F. B. Mumford, chairman of
the Missouri State Council of De-
1enSe, declares.
Not only will the farmers have be-
fore them this perplexing problem,
but it will also exist in many other
industries. 1t is a problem which de-
mands immediate solution.
There is one solution which offers
itself, that of closing down the nom
productive industries and pursuits
which are not of vital importance to
the nation in the present situation
and releasing the labor therein en-
ployed to harvest the crops and to do
the other necessary duties.
Women are doing their part to
solve the problem of labor by taking
the places of men, thus releasing
them for national service. Such an
arrangement could also be perfected
so that women might do the lighter
work now done by the men and per-
init the men holding these positions
to go to the farms and the factories.
The problem of labor is one of in
dividual patriotism and responsibility.
Every man. who realizes that the oc-
cupation in which he is engaged is
not beneficial to the nation at the
present time. should seek to do his
part by relinquishing the unproduct-
i've occupation and engaging in one
which is productive
War brings many circumstances
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

Russian women have formed a
battalion of death and have signi-
fled their intention to. go to the front
to shame the men slackers. What an
excellent suggestion for the suf-
fragettes in the United States who
cannot control their militant tenden-
cieS
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

which are unforeseen in the time OF
peace, and businesses which are con-
cerned with the luxuries and nom
productive pursuits must be sacrificed
for the nations welfare and to solve
the nations problem of labor.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

The city of Havre, France, has de-
cided to celebrate the Fourth of July
in honor of the United States. How
appropriate a decision, considering
that there are many German prisoners
in France who may hear of the fes-
tivities
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

r. j Cassidy Buys Land for $4,000.
John E. Enochs has sold a tract of
land thirty-four by eighty-five feet
south of Columbia to Richard ]. Cas-
sidy for $4,000.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

Miss Virginia, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Allen E. Rothwell, cele-
brated her fifth birthday anniversary
Friday afternoon at her home. The
following attended party at her
home: Virginia Breckenridge, Doro-
thy Dyson, Dorothy Edwards, June
Hulett, Jaby Pearman, Agnes Lie
brick, Maxine Hatton, Virginia Fin
ley and Elizabeth Woods.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

July Victrola records have arrived.
Call at John n. Taylor's Music House
and hear them. T-256
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

Miss Ahnawake Hastings of Tah-
lequah, Okla, who has been the house
guest of Miss Katherine Crew at the
Dumas Apartments and who has been
the guest of honor at a number of
affairs in the last two weeks. She is
the daughter of Representative William
Hastings of Oklahoma and was grad
uated in May from the National Ca
thedral School, Washington, D. C..
Miss Hastings recently unveiled sta
tue presentd by the State of Okla
homa to the United States, of Seque-
yah, the Indian who invented the Cher
okee alphabet. She Will spend several
months in Oklahoma before returning
to washington, where she will make
bar debut. in the fall.
Miss Nell Roberts and Frank l..
Bentley were married at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs Mamie Rob-
erts, 1416 Bass avenue. The Rev.
Samuel Taylor performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Bentley was graduated
from the University in June and is
member of the Phi Mu sorority. Mr..
Bentley was formerly an instructor in
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity and is now an instructor in
the Pennsylvania College of Agricul
.ture. They will live after July Is at
State College, Pa. ,z
Miss Bonnie Chambers and Albert
R. Gwinn were married yesterday
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Chambers of
Westwood, by the Rev. T. W. Young.
Mrs. Gwinn was graduated from
Stephens College and was student
in the University for two years. Mr..
Gwinn is a graduate of the University,
is an instructor in the College of Ag-
riculture and is a member of the
Farmhouse and the Alpha Zeta fra
ternity Mr.. and Mrs Gwinn will
leave in September for Baton Rouge,
La, where Mr.. Gwinn has accepted a
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

July Victrola records have arrived.
Call at John N. Taylor's Music House
and hear them. T-256
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

position at the University of Lou
isiana.
THE Gang" gave an informal dance
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
last night. Mrs. W. 7. Stephenson
and Mrs. NJ. A. Bright chaperoned.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Calvert gave
an informal dinner party Friday night
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Campbell, who are guests of Mrs. C.
B. Bowling.
Mrs. John c. Holloway will give the
second of her Sunday teas this even
ing at her home on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. C. B. Bowling ard daughter,
Laura Gail, will leave tomorrow for
Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Jean Flournoy and Davis
West, former students in the Uni
versity, were married at Marionville
last Thursday. Mr.. West is a mem
ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Announcements have been received
of the approaching marriage of Ralph
Pryne and Miss Esther Angler, which
will take place July IA at Clark, S.
d. MIR. Pryne was graduated from
the University in 1913 and is now
manager of the Clark Publishing
Company.
Miss Marie Crew of the Dumas
Apartments left yesterday morning
for Centerville, O., to accompany a
party of friends on a motor trip to
Lake Minnetonka, MINI.
Mrs. Turner McBaine's Sunday
School class attended a breakfast
yesterday morning in the woods near
her home There were about fifty
present.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

position at the University of Lou
isiana.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-01

THE Gang" gave an informal dance
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
last night. Mrs. W. T. Stephenson
and Mrs. NJ. A. Bright chaperoned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
S10O-REWARD-S100

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
IL the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
morials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
DEVELOPING HEMP PLANT.

Experiments to develop better va
rieties of hemp by continued selec-
ton of Minnesota No variety of
hemp have resulted in marked i'm
provement, according to the annual
report of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try. Those in charge of the work
started with plant 10 Feet inches
high. The tallest plant in 1914 was
13 feet inches, and IL 1915 the tall
est plant was 16 feet inches high.
The entire plat in 1914 averaged ,
feet II inches total height. and feet
5 inches to alternate branches. In
1915 the average in total height was
Il feet inches and feet inches
to alternate branches. Tne marked
improvement in the plants. especially
in the uniform type with long inter
nodes, indicated by the increased
height to alternate branches, war
rants a distinctive name. 1t is called
Huntington" indicating Kentucky
seed improved by selection in Mime
sofa and Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
AGENT FOR BOURBON
COUNTY CANNING CLUBS

Miss Mary Fithian Hutchcraft
been appointed the agent for the
Canning Clubs of Bourbon County and
is making splendid progress in the en-
rollment of members and the organi-
ration Of clubs in the various school
districts.
The appointment was requested by
Miss Robbins, Bourbons' efficient and
progressive County Superintendent,
and the work is under the supervision
Of the Federal Department of Agricul-
ture, and the Agricultural Extension
Division of the State University CO.
operating.
Large clubs have already been or
gained at Kiser Shawhan, Riddles
Mills, Dudley and Millersburg. Next
week, Little Rock, North Middletown.
Clay's Cross Roads, the Paris Home
School and the Paris Public Schools
will be canvassed for members.
Each girl cultivates or helps cult
vate one-tenth of an acre, or about
three hundred plants. She may sell
fresh tomatoes, can them for home
use, and can the best ones for a CON-
mercial product.
Cans for sale and marked by the
All brand must come up TO standard
requirements as to weight, quality,
sterilization, ETC., and canning must b.
done under the supervision of the
County Agent.
A little canning machine may be
purchased for about : 50 complete,
with which an average girl can pro-
duce large number of cans during the
three weeks canning season.
Okra, carrots, beans, butter beans,
pears, peaches, ETC., should all be put
up this season for winter use, on &C.
count of the high prices.
The government is warning the
country, through the press, by means
of bulletins and official speeches, of
the food shortage, of the possibility
of even higher prices and food fam
inc, and is urging the people to prac-
tice canning.
The Canning Club is a practical,
simple, and interesting method of re-
ceiving free instruction and assist
ance.
Club members, who range from ten
to eighteen years of age, are taught
sewing. cooking and home sanitatiOns,
and Club meeting will have many in
teresting feature, such as picnics,
fishing parties, hay rides, etc.
Prizes will be given for the best
products, and a school exhibit will be
held in September.
Tomato seed, bulletins, and any i'm
will be furnished gladly by
the agent, Miss Hutchcraft, Phone SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry
UP Corn or CaIIous SO 1t Lifts
Off With Fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of Freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callous, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn o.
hardened callous loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of FreezOne cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft corn
or callous. This should be tried, as it
is inexpensive and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin
If your druggist hasn't any Freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
EVERYTHING GOING uP7

1t is said that Paris boarding house
keepers are seriously considering
raising prices of board, owing to the
high prices of all kinds of food sup
everything else-which are
used on the table. In addition to the
ing higher wages, and as the summer
excursion and campmeetlng season is
close at hand, they are liable to assert
their complete independence. Some
have been gradually in
creasing their prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
LETTER FROM JUDGES
OF COURT Or APPEALS
FRANKFORT, KY, April 10, 1917.

FRANKFORT. KY, April 10, 1917.
To the People of Kentucky
We believe that the study of Gods
Word is necessary to develop strong
Christian character. that every per-
son ought to have the blessings that
result from such study, and that the
Sunday School is an efficient agency
for the promotion Of systematic Bible
study.
We note with interest the fact that
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa
ton has designated Sunday, May 6, as
the fourth To-Sunday-School Day."
when it is expected that again one
million people will attend the Sunday
Schools of the State We congratu
late this Association upon the great
work it has done in making greater
and better Sunday Schools for Great.
er and a Better Kentucky.
Believing implicitly in the great
work that is being done N our Sunday
Schools, and DESTROYS of encouraging
the efforts of those who are contribut-
ing their time, energy and money TO
this great cause, we unite in the invi-
tation to all Kentuckians, as well as
the visitors within our borders, to at
tend the Sunday School Of their choice
on May 6, 1917.
We hope that every Sunday School
will so carefully observe tits day that
there may be the largest attendance
ever known in the State, and that all
visitors will receive such a cordial
welcome they will become regular
members of the Sunday School Let
us make this the beginning of a new
era in the Sunday School work of
Kentucky.
w. E. SETTLE,
JOHN ID. CARROLL,
GUS THOMAS,
ERNEST S. CLARKE,
FLEM d. SAMPSON,
SHACKLEFORD MILLER,
ROLLIN HART.
VIM. ROGERS CLAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01

the dull child in school. who drops
out early and goes ID work in some
routine way. No charity is more i'm
portant than looking after the well
fare of such little ones. If they
could but have nourishing food to give
them good start, it would change
their whole lives. 1t is difficult
philanthropy. There are too many
frauds waiting to snap up all free
gifts. But it should be better realiz'
ed that the anaemic infant of to-day
is the dull pupil Of few years from
now. and very likely later the criminal
and pauper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
WHAT A COMMA WILL DO.

placed, may be the cause of disaster.
Of this no better instance can be
found than that where a printer, set,
tinp up a little story, asserts: THE
two young men spent the early part
of the evening with two young ladies';
and after they left, the girls got
drunk"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
The Town Beautiful Movement.
% 90 80 8 I,

There is too much of the spirit to.
day of Let George Do It." There is
too little willingness 10 take hold and
cooperate personally in attempts at
civic improvement.
The pioneers made their place beau
tiful by getting out with spade and wa
tering pot and planting whole rows
of trees along the streets. They were
amply repaid, in enjoyment of the
beauty they created, and in better
value Of real estate. Nowadays this is
left &c public officials Instead of get
tin out themselves and planting trees
citizens will call up the proper Off
cial and ask him why he does not set
out something on their streets.
Improvements that have TO wait on
public funds wait long. The appro-
priaticn is usually exhausted. and poll.
ticians see other uses for money.
Neatness is not exactly beauty, but
there can be no beauty without neat
ness. Every piece of paper set adrift,
every heap Of rubbish, lowers the tone
of a town, and helps create the spirit
of disorder People are governed by
the influence OF neighbors. If one man
cleans up and paints up, the spirit of
improvement sweeps through the
whole street If he lets things go
ragged, his neighbors fall easily into
the slovenly habit of letting well
enough alone.
Town beauty is not created by elab-
crate mansions or choicely designed
business blocks. 1t is made by the
transplanting and careful tending Of
green foliage and flowers within town
limits, b. elimination Of eye sores, by
good taste in building, and removal
of disorder. Paris has done much along
this line, but there are many things
to be achieved TO enable il fully TO re-
alize the ideal OF the Town Beautiful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01
"Baby Week"

II is PERHAPS not considered the
province of the editor TO discuss such
supposedly woman's column subjects
as the above. The traditional wOman's
page, too ofetn prepared by a shirt
sleeyed man smoking a smelly black
pipe, rarely deceives womankind. But
even the lords of creation may vel;
ponder over many subjects discussed liz
what has been called Baby Week"
This was established for the second
week in May by the Baby Bureau of
the u s. Labor Department.
In tenament districts of large manu-
featuring towns, the baby question
seems very vital. The sight of 50
many anaemic children does not prom
ise well for community well being.
Probably they have been under
noUrished since birth. Many of them
are born of immigrants of the Old
World, where substantial food was
abundant and cheap. Tine parents came
ever here Astounding in health and ami
NAL spirits. Finding prices high, they
economic on wholesome foods. In
short time the color fades out of their
faces. The children suffer even more.
not having had any earlier foundation
of health to help them stand the
strain.
Social workers say the food given
such infants is pitiful TO see. Mothers
who nurse their own offspring may
lack vital elements Of sustenance.
Many babies are given thin soups,
coffee. cheap fruits and vegetables,
about the same food the grown-ups
get If nourishing it may be utterly
unfit for their itnmaturity.
The anaemic infant becomes later
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-01

A soft answer may turn away wrath,
but there are times when enc derives
more satisfaction from calling a man
a liar.