davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Table Damask and Napkins

75c val 5s in. Mercerized Table Damask SSc yd s5c val 60 Mercerized Table Darnask 4Sc yd s1 00 val. 62 in Mercerized Table Damask 59c yd s12 val. 72 in. Mercerized Table Damask 7Sc yd $135 val. 72 in- All Linen Table Darask S10O sy6 $1.50 val. 72 in All Linen Table Damask $1 .25 yd | s1.75 val. 72 in. All Linen Table Damask $1 50 yd $1.50 value. 1Sx1S Mercerized Nipkin Nap kins May sale price $1 .0O dog. $1.75 value 2ox2e Mercerized Nipkin Napkins
 May sale price $1 .25x xdoz. $2.00 value 22x22 Mercerized Nipkin Napkins
 May sale price $1.5O dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

29c Mems Silk isle Half Hose-deub1e sole heel and toe in Black, White, Grey Suede Palm Beach, Tan and Champagne May sale price 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Toilet Articles

Lsterine. Regular. 6so .... May sale price 55c LsteIine. I. Regular 39e .... May sale price Bic GIyco- -Thyrnohne. Regular SSe May sale price 33c Tooth Brushes, all brist1es bone back and
 handles. Reg 15c .. Special May price ec Hair Brushes, solid back .... May sale price 22c Nail Brushes. Regular 25c .. May sale price 12c Pebeco Tooth Paste. Reg 44c May sale price 25c KoIynes Tooth Paste. Reg 25c May sale price 1ec Pompeian Massage Cream Reg. 76c sale price 59c Nonspi for perspiration- Reg. soc Sale price 19c Kahnuveliers Rouge Reg. 22c May sale price 12e Palnaolive Soap. Regular 1oc May sale price 7o Remmer's Vegetabie Oil Soap May sale ps1ce Sc Peroxide Bath Soap. Reg. 10c. May sale price 7c Copco Floating Bath Soap :. May sale price 4c Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap. Reg. Sc Sale price Sc 20 Mule Team iBoric (Boric Acid) Regular 15c
 and 25e May sale price lie and 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

S145 Casseroles-F1reproof Bake Dish set in l
 Jickel Frame. Special for .... May sale SAC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

NFrruen,s TaIcrm Puwa1er-fIB regular 15c size Borated or Violet. Limit ? to custrrrnsr.
 ssnecia1 for fhe May sale Sc box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

f5c Wcmefl's Light Weight Cotton Stockings, double sole, -hee1cand toe in black tonfy
 May-sa1e prfce-1fc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Dress Goods and Silks

75c value 40 in. Fancy Chsck SergFs Safe 55c yd goc val 40 in Navy & Klark Wool Ssrsss 59c yd- s1 oo val 84 in. Silver Bloom Stripes .7zc yd s2 % -vatue 54 fn Black Chiffon RroaAclofh
 sab pr1ce $1-6s yd sa 50 value 54 in Black Chiffon RTundcacth,
 May saAe rE5ze 1-sS yd $2 val 54 in Satin Gaha1d1ne. all wool $d-4S yd ss val 54 in All Wood Storm SergAs- -A5 yd S1 7b val 2s in. All silk Chiffon TaifEta $a-99 yd s1 85 val 40 fn All Silk Georgette Crepe $1.50 yd s1 50 value SS in. All silk Satin Stripe Shirt May sale pg1oe S1-O0 yd s2 val 36 i'm All silk Crepe de Chine &1-35 I'd s1 25 val 34 in. Natural Jap Pongee Silks 9Sc yd s115 val 32 in. Natural Jap Pongee S1g SSc yd s125 val 80 in. Sport Colors Corduroys-- z5c yd $1-0o val 40 in Satin Stripe Chiffon Vone -6Sc yd S5c val 36 in Plain Color Tussah SILKS 50c yd s125 value s6 in. Figured Tnssah silks 75c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

ssc seco Silk ss in. wide, in all colors, great assortment ........ May sale special 23 c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Crashes and ToWeIings

f5c quality Red and Blue Check Linen Glass Toweiing gs.............. .. May sale price lie 25c quality Natural and Bleached All Linen
 
 35c quality Ali Linen Bordered Teweling ..-. 25c l Sc quality Union Linen Crash, ordered 12AC 25c quality Union Linen Crash, checked ..-.. 19C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

X Rest Maine Potatnes-Specia1 May sale rSzc pix. II Limit pock to aNcustouaer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
SCORES ATTEST
TANLAc MERIT
kohtuckIans Place Stamp Of
Approval on TanIac.
has ENvIABLE REPUTATION

When a medicine Is vouched FOR by
hundreds In state like Kentucky
there can be no doubt as to Its merits.
kentuckians are not easily led TO make
public statements about anything. They
are inclined to test remedy thorough
Iy before placing their o. X. on II.
Therefore Tanlac's originators are
proud to point to the hundreds of testi-
monials given voluntarily by people OF
the Blue Grass State. Here are few
OF the statements:
EDWARDS = Mrs. Belle Phillips: 81
suffered from nervousness and loss
Of appetite. Needed something to
build me up. Tanlac brought back
my appetite and gave me rest at
night"
OLATON - Mrs. Belle Daniel: "Was
troubled with my stomach for sew
eral years and was all run down.
have used three bottles OF Tanlac
and am nav feeling much better. My
appetite has come back and | have
already gained Is pounds"
CLEATON-Mrs. Sue Bobbltt: II suf-
fered from rheumatic pains, sick
stomach, headaches and nervousness,
but since taking Tanlac my health In
general has improved. l think 1t IL
fine medicine"
CARLISLE-Mrs. Mile ID. Laughlin:
II Was weak, nervous and restless
before l started taking Tanlac, but
now have my strength back and am
able TO do. my own housework again"
MALT-Mrs. Mary l.. Howell: Head
aches, backaches and nervousness,
caused by disordered stomach and
kidneys, undermined me until / was
completely run down. Tanlac, how
ever, has me on the road back to
health and expect to be all right In
short time"
PENICK-W. G.. Mays: "Food soured
OF my stomach and | suffered from
heartburn. / was weak and didn't
seem to have any ambition. Tan
lac has toned up my stomach and
strengthened me all around"
Tanlac has built up thousands Of
people In this state. III you are run
down In health get 1t today, as 1t will
do the same for you.
ren'ac can be bought here At Eaton & Nc
dsife's
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says 6s year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of Back-Draught

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Elgginbotham, of this town. says "At
my age. which is 65, the liver does
not act so well as when young A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad. and
1t took SO little to upset me. Ny ap-
petite was gone. was very weak.
decided would give Black
Draught thorough trial as knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking it. felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and ! became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
doses Of -Draught."

doses Of Black Draught."
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lleving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly.
gently and in natural way. If you
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a package-One cent a dose
All druggists. J. 60
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Sold Everywhere.

457 80 Elsie Williams, Clay CITY
100 81 Bird Day, Bower
1853 so Columbus Fulks, Stant'n
424 SO Rudell Townsend, Pilot
IT'S "a Geo. G. Garrett ,ClayCty
300 50 Gas Morton, Bowen
27S S6'Bun Marin, Stanton
1876 81 A. II. Phillips, Middleton
PIP So w. L. Hatton, Bowen
40 80 Joe Belcher, Furnace
8 80 Charly Adams VghnMill
3O5 81 Cas- Mullins, Slade
1923 90 Gilbert Patton, Virden
43S 90 Charly Walters, ClayCty
AL 81 June Walters, Clay City
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Subject: Evangelistic. Educa-
tional, Medical and Industrial
Work in Foreign Missions. lisa.
81: 1-3.
Leader: Ed. Albert Easter.
Rsmember-The fifth Sunday is
our Orphans Home Day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backoche
and Rheumatism,

Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman
90 he's good ~ ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. rheumatism so bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. +. A. wooley. brake
man on the road from Dallas TO jack
son, Texas, was tired of living"
II saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tised," he said, II took some and after
short time I was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble.
Your kidney Ills will disappear
and with them the backache and rheu-
matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
strong and active. aches and pains
Will disappear like magic.
There's nothing 70 equal the genu-
fne. VIII help any case of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF medicines.
Contain no harmful drugs. Try Thorn.
Sold Everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26

Continued from First Page)

800 8 VIM. Neal, Jr, Stanton
437 9 II. b. Waldron, ClayCity
43 10 II. Barnett, SpouN Spring
APO II Gilbert Upton, ClayCity
ABB ~ J. II. Trent, Lombard
10 ID Bill Adams, Stanton
40 IA Buford Estes Vghn'sMill
432 Is Emery Truett, Rosslyn
10 10 Jas. Arthur, Stanton
1872 II AIgin Gilbert p"
46 10 VIM. Barnes p"
223 10 Edwin Huff, Bowen
III 20 VIM. Curtis, Virden
800 81 H.C.Skidmore, Lombard
IS 22 b. f. Burris, Vghn'sMlll
$50 % w. O. Mccoy, Xena
1872 "a Reubin Pelfrey, Bowen
$40 25 HI Russell, ClayCity
1914 20 A. S. Hall, Pilot
29S ~ Floyd Miller, Pagan
343 % Jesse Potts, Waltersville
Is 20 II. Anderson, Stanton
452 30 Robt. Wilburn, Pilot
355 81 Albert Powell, Stanton
21S 81 Robt. Holder F"
81 33 Elihu Baker, Knowlton
1873 "a Robt. Glover, Clay City
So 35 Claud Bowman =" "
5 80 Afford Abney, Furnace
$50 81 f. T. Powell, Stanton
81 80 Rex Bowen, Bowen
44O 80 Chester alters, Clay Cy
269 40 Nose Martin, Bowen
1886 Al Sam Perry, Knowlton
34l AZ T. j. Ponder, Genet
39I 43 Green Skidmore, Bowen
353 Al Clayton Powell, Stanton
800 As Lee Rice, West Bend
~ 46 Ira Brashear, LogLick
356 AZ w. 4. Profit, Lombard
112 4S Guy Grove, Stanton
1913 40 John Dare, Pagan
IL 80 Taylor Adams, Sla6e
1868 81 G. M. Roberts, Xena
6 50 Edgar Abney, Stanton
1927 53 G. @. Farmer, Log Lick
Oh 81 Seldom CLANCY, Stanton
345 So Ancil Powell, Log Lick
1O3 So Walk Combs, West Bend
154 81 Ii. e. Forkner, Bowen
81 SO A. j. Berry, West Bend
30 50 S. &. Baker " p"
1919 go JAS. Hall, Stanton
3SS 81 AlbertSkidmore Rosslyn |
400 81 A.N.Spencer, Knowlton
25 SO o. G.. Atkinson Stanton
392 Ga WalterSmothers, ClayCy !
1888 65 Sanford Scott, WestBend |
l22 sc VIM. Davis, Vghn's Mill
222 67 j. G.. Huff, Xena
297 6S Roscoe Miller, Bowen
}2l SO Jesse Patton, Stanton
}S6 20 V. V. Shearer, Clay City
800 II Chester Ogden, Virden
III ~ j. S. Cuddy, Mccormick
POI 70 Roscoe O. Huff, Xena
292 IA Matt Messer, Wsst Bend
2I3 Is Carl Hendrix, Lombard
40 78 Johnle Wright, Stanton
BIZ n Afford Neal, Lombard
80 IS Jess CLANCY, Stanton
I91 70 Jas. Hall, Knowlton
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
For SALE.

Large Red Cow, First Glass Milk
Cow. Sound every way.
Mrs. Mamie Pryor, Spout Spring,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
CARD OF DIR. NJ. s. BROWNE,
WINCHESTER, KY.

AT home in his old Office in good
health, and ready by May 10th, for
active work. This notifies his
friends that he limits practice to
consultation and chronic cases, espe-
cielly those battling the skill of the
profession in diagnosis and treat
mept.
II E. Washington st.
Phone number 33, office and
residence.
Everv candidate needs cards. We
print them for you--500 for 81. 90.
Call at The Times Office and get
supply printed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14
Household HintC-.

leaf: cover closely and simmer until
tender. If gravy isn't brown enough
add little caramel.
Puree of Bean Soup-This is made
from leftover Sbeans. Rub through
colander, add half cup milk and wa
ter until desired thickness. Season
with salt, pepper, celery or onion
salt. Put toasted squares in plate
and pour soup over them.
Sardine Sandwiches - One-half
dozen sardines, one-half small to-
mato, one teaspoon cream, pepper,
salt, and paprika to taste. one tea
spoon melted butter. lettuce leaves.
Bone and skin one-half dozen sar-
dimes, mash to pulp. add seasoning
cream, pulp of tomato and butter and
mix together. Spread between slices
Of brown or white bread with lettuce
leaf
Bran Gems-One-half cup bran,
two tablespoons shortening, one ia
blespoon whole wheat flour, one-half
cup white flour, one-half cup milk,
one saltspoon salt, one egg, two ia
blespoons molasses, one teaspoon
baking powder. Mix shortening thor
oughly with molasses, add egg well
beaten, milk, salt, bran, flour and
baking powder. Drip into we'll greas-
ed flour pans and bake in hot oven
from eight to ten minutes. Sufficient
for eight.
Carrot SaIad-Grate the amount
of a raw carrot desired and heap on
lettuce leaves. Cover with French
dressing. Raisins or finely chopped
celery are an improvement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14
THE NEW OFFICERS.

They'll be coming back to US for a
day or two maybe, as captain" or
lieutenant" with just a little swag-
ger to their walk.
They'll be lean and brown: hard
as nails; tough as wire-Snelling
drawn. They are a hand picked lot,
these Fort Smelling boys.
They'll have acquired a lot of
knowledge on military affairs, and a
new outlook on life.
ThereIl be a new snap to their
step; a new erectness to their ear
riage: a touch of the old army
STUFF.
And of course we're proud of
them. these new officers.
And the old business suit will look
q little shabbier. The creases will
seem more in evidence and the loose
civilian clothes will leave an indie
Enable sense of inferiority.
1t isn't just the uniform and the
little swagger; it's the mental atti-
tude they represent. These boys are
going to be part of history in the
making. The rest of us are the on
lockers. They don't need our SYM
pathy. They have our envy.
May they all come back to us a
little browner; a little leaner: a little
harder; with a little higher rank:
and sound in body. II it is written
that Of them will not return, may it
be a clean and swift finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

The Indianapolis News: With the
calling of the last increment of the
National Guard on August S, almost
every state in the country will be
without the usual means of putting
down local disorder on a large scale.
The Federal Government has not
spared q single guard unit. 1t has de-
creed, and rightly, that the guard to
the last man, is needed for the ma
tion's business in Europe. 1t has
trusted to the ingenuity and patriot
ism of the states to provide means Of
keeping order. For a state to COM
plain is for it to admit that it has
not been prepared and this is the pre-
dicament of nearly all states.
The exceptions are notable Penn
sylvania has long been prepared for
just such an emergency, for it has a
state constabulary, which relieves the
guard of it's police powers. The work.
ing man in Pennsylvania joins the
National Guard with the certainty
that he will not be called upon to fire
on his fellow in strike.
If there is disorder, the constabulary
attends to it better than the guard
could, for that is it's business, and 1t
owes allegiance to no institution but
the state. New York last year adopt
ed the same system, and it will not be
concerned over the absence of it's
guardsmen. The idea is being taken
up in Ohio and other states, and at
a special session of the Louisiana leg
islatrue a similar act has passed the
senate.
The alternative is the home guard
to be composed of men who cannot
join the Federal military establish
ment. The government is expected to
give some sort Of recognition and per-
haps to provide them with equipment
which has been found useless in
modern warfare, but which will serve
for home units. The trouble with
such is that at any time they may be
called upon for hard service, per-
haps for services which a seasoned
soldier would find onerous. They
might fail then through no fault OF
their own, but because the state or
nation has not done the fair thing by
them. The constabulary, on the 9TH
er hand, would succeed because that
is its business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14

the wheat trade under the new food
control bill. as announced in The
Forum last evening, nothing less
than the taking over of the entire
wheat crop is contemplated.
Stability Of price for wheat, -four
and bread is the aim Of the food
administrator and his assistants.
The new plan is SO revolutionary
and so far reaching, that it would
be folly to attempt to pass an off,
hand opinion on its value and eff
cacy. at least until the price Is
determined.
The government, in brief, under
takes to fix a certain price for the
1917 crop and maintain that price
throughout the year. There is little
question, but that with the powers
given it, the price can be maintain
ed. 1t can completely shut off the
foreign market IL it is necessary to
force prices down, and 1t stands pre-
pared to buy the entire crop If
necessary, to keep prices up. The
government will become the one big
buyer, for all the allies will buy
through it.
II the farmers can be assured that
there is nothing to gain by holding
their wheat, and that there is every
ing charges, the crop will be
promptly marketed. The government
can then apportion the crop, setting
aside the supplies needed by the
millers, and reselling to the allies
what can be spared for export.
The vital point, of course, is the
price fixed. 1t must be just to both
the producer and the consumer. 1t
must give the producer a fair
profit. and it must provide -four
within reach of the consumer.
The old marketing machinery has
broken down completely, and the
administration realizes that haste is
necessary. for the plan will go into
operation Sept. /. Further delay
would mean real hardship, for in the
chaos in which the wheat trade finds
itself. there would be no assured
market for the farmer.
With the price of wheat fixed, the
price OF -four is also to be determin-
ed. based upon fair profit to the
millers.
The price fixing committee has
not yet been named. Membership on
it is not a job that will be sought
by peace loving citizens. The COM
mittee will have several hundred
million pairs of eyes turned on it,
for the allies are as vitality interest
ed as America, and no price can
satisfy all.
At this juncture. it seems as II
the entire plan of the administration
would stand or fall on the price.
That alone will tell whether it will
work a hardship or a benefit to the
country at large. If 1t is a fair price,
it will give the farmer what he has
long asked, a staple market, and It
will protect the consumer against
extortion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14
STACK The GRAIN.

Old time farmers are earnestly ad-
vising the stacking of grain this fall
Anyone who knows the North Da-
kota climate, knows it never does
anything by halves. When 1t decides
to be warm and dry, there is no mis-
taking the warmth and the dryness.
When it decides to rain. it rains.
Pioneer settlers can recall many a
season which has been dry during the
early part, and when rains came in
September lasting continuously for
two or three weeks or even longer.
This has been a dry season. 1t would
not be at all surprising to see two
or three weeks Of rainy weather in
September.
This wheat crop is too valuable
to take chances with. Grain standing
in shocks in the field is not safe by
any means. Stacked properly it will
Withstand any amount of rain with
out deteriorating
Stacking also saves the straw which
viii be needed, and it permits Of
early blowing.
Stack the wheat, used closed racks
on the wagons; and then go through
the fields and save the short, broken
stalks of grain left by the reaper.
With wheat at its present price, all
three Of those operations will pay
good wages,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14

traitor to its principles and to his
own country.
Nobody but the wilfully blind need
to be told our peace terms. They
have been stated and restated, and
probably will be stated again by
President Wilson. They are an
open record that can be consulted at
any time.
They are the same now as when
America entered the war. Germany
has not changed. The same junk
ers control her government. The
same policies of frightfuIness are
being pursued. Even now the Turks,
with German permission, are COM
hitting the most horrible crimes in
Palestine. The Germans themselves
are deliberately drowning crews of
merchant vessels, by placing them
on the decks of submarines and then
submerging. They are still killing
children. They are starving prison.
ers. They are deporting Belgians
and forcing them to work on starva-
ton rations. They are raping wo-
men.
The German rulers are no more fit
to live with today than they were
on April 6. If peace came today we
would have no more assurance that
1t would last then on the day Ger
many defined treaties as scraps Of
paper.
America could doubtless have
peace tomorrow-on German terms.
She decided against such peace on
April 6. The Pacifists today are
simply pinioning Uncle SANS arms
when he is trying to fight,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-14
Young America in Aviation


For others equally ambitious these
words of Lieutenant Colonel Girod
commanding at the great French
training school at Avord, where our
young hero went for instruction in
| flying, express truths that should be
read, marked, memorized and care
fully digested:
The schools of aviation are a
pathway to war, that and that alone.
The pupils who come to them are
made ready to fight therein in the
shortest possible time, are trained
for that purpose only. Any other
definition of these establishments
would not only be an error, but a
patriotic error against which raise
my voice in full denial.
IF ii be indispensable to give to
the future combatants of the aerial
army an instruction which shall be
serious, progressive, nlethodical,
complete, all things which are not to
be learned in a day. 1t is no less
indispensable that each scholar or
pilot preserve the morale of this
hour-the hour of action--even to
the gift of himself, to the sacrifice
of all, for the safety of the coun-
try.
mo one knows, better than / that
SplTlL OF SaCIluCSs Oh OSduIhui eHSTBy,
Of enthusiasm, of eagerness to serve
which animates the pupils and pilots
Under my orders. Every day they
come to swell the ranks Of the vail
ant, without counting the cost, to Of
fer their lives on the altar of this
country But it is precisely because
this cohort is so magnificent that it
is necessary to maintain 1t so, not
to sully its renown by any base eie-
ment.
NO one is constrained to become
pilot. Those who cannot have a
full understanding of it's demands,
who are not inspired, ardent, eager
enthusiastic, with a clear idea of the
present duty, should not remain in
the ranks. They would not merit the
missions Of confidence and of honor
which await them"