davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04

Medicine. This prescription was compounded for the Reverend Father John O'Brien at the old drug store on that date, and was so success recommended the medicine to his friends and Parishioners. In going to the drug store and
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04
 BOOT.
IT not recommended for everything: but If you have kidney, liver or bladder trouh1A if may he found

! the medicine you need. At druggists in te and medium size bottles. You may re- 3e a sample size bottle of this reliable
 icine by Parcel Post. also pamphlet tell-
 about 1t. ss+1ra-- '.~ Gs .ft
 ress Dr. Ki1mer & Co.,. Binghamton. Y., and enclose ten cents. also mention New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04
Tho Old Prescription Book

calling for the medicine, they always asked for Father Johns Medicine, and in this way the medi- cine got its name and was advertised.
 Father Johns Medicine is a safe family remedy for colds, coughs, throat troubles, and as a tonic and body builder, because 1t does not contain opium, , chloroform, and any sonous drugs, or alcohol, is all pure, ' wholesome nour
 ishing.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-04

u always note the character and sahty of the stationery. When you lite letter the recipient will do, same. So as to have your station above any but favorable criticism should procure it here. Then it's nHty and modishness will be as- ,fed
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
THE FASHION, BEGINS
BIG SALE TOMORROW

THE Fashion, Palatka's we'll
known and reliable ladies', misses and
chlIdrens ready-to-wear dress and
SUIT store, is closed today for the pur-
pose of arranging the stock and mark
ing the goods to conform to a big
price reduction sale which will begin
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock sharp
and continue through ten days.
There is a $4,000 stock of high
grade ladies', misses and children's
Seasonable millinery and ready-to
garments and furnishings in this fine
store, and all will be sold at an i'm
mense sacrifice in price.
The sale is to be conducted in ac-
cordance with publicity campaign
which has been made under the eX-
pert management of Mr.. J. S. Rup-
pei, Jr., Of Atlanta, and will be a sue
cess from the start. "The Fashion"
has the goods, there is no question
about that, but in ten days it can be
said that the people of Palatka and
Putnam county have them, for at the
prices these up-to-date goods are to
be marked, the transfer will be easy.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

The Economy Grocery Store occu-
nics a whole page in The News this
week to talk economy in food buying.
This popuIa~, business driving store is
Going to have Q special sale covering
one solid week, Nov. 18th to oath, and
m ITS page advertisement Mr.. Elliott
IS cdoting some very attractive war
time ps'ices on staple articles of food
and which should make the people of
the county set up and cake notice,
The present is not a time for low
prices in food articles. The prices at
best are wartime quotations. But
Mr.. Elliott is giving wartime bar
Gains and in order to appreciate them
the reader should compare them with
tie current wartime prices asked by
other grocerS.
The Economy's goods are always
fresh. This store doesn't keep goods
on hand; it sells them and buys fresh
goods every day. These prices in the
special sale are on fresh goods; pure
foods, and every housewife of the
county should read the Economy page
from beginning to end 1t
will pay her if she is governed by the
advice given.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Coming Week at Kalbfeld's.

The program of pictures for the
coming week at the Grand includes
some specially magnificent picture
plays. and such stars as Maxine Eli
ott Ann Pennington and Douglas
Fairbanks will appear:
Today, Marguerite Clark in "Bab's
Diary" and a Bray Photograph.
Saturday, Mollie King in the "Sev-
en- Pearls Billy West in Back
STAGE and a Bison Western.
Monday Pearl White in "The Fatal
RING a Mack Sennett comedy, "Are
Safe?" and Hearst-Pathe
News.
Tuesday, Goodwin will present Max
inc Elliott in "Fighting Odds fol-
lowed by Vic Moore comedy.
Wednesday Ann Pennington in can
ties Of Ann" and the last episode Of
"The Neglected Wife"
Thursday Gladys Brocwell in Con
science" and a Hearst-Pathe News
picture.
Friday, Nov. 23d, Douglas Fair
banks in "The Man from Painted
Post and Photograph.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
4 patrintic Tea

Mrs. Naomi Gridley gave a delight
full patriotic Tea" at her home on
North Third street, Tuesday after
noon.
The national colors together with
those of the allied nations were
used as decorations. Patriotic
readings were given by Mesdames J.
F. Lucas. f. L. Mann and S. J. Hill
burn. america" was sung by the
audience in concert The tea table
was in charge of Mrs. f. P. Chamber
lain and Mrs. F. T. Merrill. The din
ing table was laid with white cloth
ornamented with French and English
flags. Streamers of red ribbon eX-
tending from end to end formed red
cross. The young ladies' assisting
We're Misses Mamie Myers, Katherine
and Louise Johnson. Each guest was
presented a small flag as a souvenir.
The entertainment was delightful and
a nice sum was received which wilf go
toward the purchase of bibles and SER
vice books for the boys at camp Jack
son.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
POMONA NEWS.

Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Drisko bo,o
gone to lnterlachen to reside ar+a,, Z Z
long stay at Margaret Place, the bono m "
of Miss c. H. Eccles. " ''''''e
We are glad to welcome amono nc
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Cbat+o'
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wing Who or
rived last Friday from the north an
express themselves as pleased 70 he no
in our Florida sunshine once more
Mr.. and Mrs. N V. Nihoul and two
children left Thursday for ST Jobns
Park to make their home for thn r1
tUre.
Remember the entertainment Fr;-
day night Nov. 10th commencin~ at
s o'clock. There will be a pIav one
hour in length, music, and GOOD ire
cream for sale. The affair is pndor
the auspices Of the c. f. society and
we hope to see a large number Of
friends out.
Thursday evening of last week the
members of the c. f. society wero
entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Can.
shaw. There was a short buyinos,
meeting followed by delightful So
cial time and refreshments, which
was enioved by nearly the ontirn
membership of the c. f.
The three years old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ryals who has been vorv
i'll all the week and under the care
of DR.. Warren Of PaIatka, is imnrov-
u
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

Robert A. Turner publicity agent
of the F. f. c. R'y, has been sending
out some sensible wartime advise re-
garding the work of the railroads,
but never anything more to the point
than this:
The increase in number and weight
of Christmas packages this year will
be enormous. Thousands of troops
are in southern camps. Thousands
are in naval service. Our country
has never before had so many men
away from home and family on Christ
mas. All will undoubtedly receive
Christmas parcels, and at time when
the volume of mail and express is al
ways great.
Here's the point. Every existing
mail, express and baggage car will be
filed to capacity. Even then some
congestion will occur. You can
greatly help by having your Christ
mas packages shipped a week or ten
days earlier than ever before. This
should avoid disappointment on both
the part of the giver and receiver
Won't everyone who reads this do so
and pass the word to their friends?
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Conscript Beard Again Working.

The new regulations covering the
selectiyc conscript law has entailed an
immense amount of work on the local
board composed Of County Clerk Han
cock, Sheriff p. VI. Hagan and DR.. H.
A. johnson the county physician.
The board is now required to classify
all registered men under some 80 diff
terent heads, and as there are some
HOO men on the waiting list their task
is not an easy one. Attorney Walton,
W. P. Dmeen, Randall Wells, H. F.
Lecks and ]. H. Millican are helping
as volunteers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Hastings to Ship Potatoes /" o''NS

,f.,,. dup consideration the arm
AIN, Irnfon of Hastings, which mas as
',",,'y gIS zee members, has decided 10 TO
4c"..S5 I;'..G5 tbe barrel for next year an, ana
a.S'"." ,.a sorEs. and the following reso,u. sail
use use va, ~as T PASSED in meeting last Week;
'C Resolved, eI In so far as our t3e. goyfrn bas
.,it IN the stress Of war times maj aII
'gl.nl men, # for the conservation OF ,;,a all
I,;,,. 2shg" Which rJ might lead to waste, we, We,
I'M t."Es isymers of Hastings feeling its we we
the ., I".|'N born the government and ITS M M
T. I.+,ies yF by conserving all timber 4bG tbG
y.n,bar %"Ti possible by not demanding no+oto oo
,.a .omoyf. of Wood barrels for our ,o potab5o fbo
,S use % and also, desiring to SAY saTe ,,,iII siII
paSAS, ast Of % expensive barrels which %lsl
cost torgcJ or against food to c9nSImfts, I tbo
PSreby be S decide that sacks fo wi" s te te use use
most mo tbc i9iS spring crop Of pGta'ogs a ars
for inc ;,,s+,,,rt rr all farmers to MAKE make an II
and ,o,Ssnts SsI is to ship their potatoes t
Tangeayvd and TO also inform our mar naINec9 ec7
bags D9 onp @pR decision is and contemplated "'-
ton"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Introduction
Of "meatless Tuesdays" in hotels and
restaurants has resulted in the saving
by one great chain of restaurants of
seven tons Of meat weekly reports to-
dav to the food administration show.
This includes about $500 pounds of
hog meat and $500 pounds of beef.
One New York hotel reports that
during October it curtailed it's con-
sumption Of -four hv fourteen barrels
as the result. Of "wheatless Wednes-
days"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
Short For Which?

Mrs. Blueblood-We dined al fresco
last evening.
Mrs. Newrich-I think I've met him
somewhere? Is his first name Albert
or Alfred ?-BOSton TRANSCRIPT
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
:. Rumper Potato Crop.

|.r.o,. DC, Nov. 1O.-The
Fs,pI1 srp now moving what prom
\ 'tf the j biggest potatU, T,;a crop spon in
\ ss,t;n,ated ii will total approx ,i.
h ;3''tli billion bushels or half
n much as last year, has been
Er l;'sil since the middle of Sep, p,
The movement of it will
rrtil about April 1st next
|,Sorts ,l,, received by the Com
N Car Service indicate that
\ Intensive loading more than a,
rr will be needed to handle
ID crop.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
MARKETING HOGS.

Beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. writes, "Com-
menced feeding my herd of about 100
hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Powder over
two months ago. Fifty were cick and
off feed. Nearby herds had cholera.
I did not lose one-they are we'll aud
growing fast"
ECONOMY GROCERY COMPANY.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
CITATION.

And Notice of Application to Sell
Real Estate to Pay Debts. In the
County Judges Court, in and for Put
nam County, State Of Florida, Estate
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16
PROSPER LAMBERT,


In the matter of the Petition of 2.
NJ. Hagan, as Sheriff and Ex-O -Ofticio
the Administrator Of the Estate of
Prosper Lambert, deceased, to take
possession of the lands of said dece-
dent, hereinafter described, as assets,
and to sell the same for the payment
of debts,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

EllE-A double steel aXel
N set Of heavy harness, at
A. all in frst-class order.
fred Hubbard, SOB Laurel
thtka,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

sALE-Twenty acres good
miles south of Palatka on
Nv, some timber. Price S25
terms. ]. V, CAIRNS, Or
u Fla. tt.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

kENT-Store and store house,
|n Second St. Apply at Law
\ Bld, S-3-tf.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-16

ana TO sell tne same Tor the payment
of debts,
VS..
The Legal Heirs Of said Prosper
Lambert, deceased, the names, resi-
dences and post-offce addresses of
said heirs being unknown; and all 9TH
er persons interested in the real estate
hereinafter described:
You, and each of you, are hereby
cited to appear in this Court, on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1917, and
show cause, if any you have, why the
petition Of said Administrator, filed in
this Court on November 18th, 1917,
and the relief therein prayed, should
not be granted.
Said petition prays for an order
that said Administrator shall take
possession of the real estate herein
described, as assets Of the decedent;
and for an order of Court to sell the
same, to pay the debts of said estate;
and for such other relief as may ap-
pear appropriate, according to law.
The lands so sought to be taken pos
session of and sold as aforesaid, are
described as follows
The Southwest quarter of the
Southwest >quarter of the Southwest
quarter, of Section Twelve 12),
Township Ten COY, South, of Range
Twenty-siX (26), East, containing ten
10) acres, more or less.
This you will in nowise omit under
penalty of the law.
Done and Ordered in Chambers, at
Palatka, Florida, on this 18th, day of
November, A. D. 1917.
(Oficial Seal.)
JULIAN c. CALHOUN,
County Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
WATER HOLES
 WILL BE SIGN-POSTED

To make the desert regions of the western part of the United States more accessible by locating their widely separated watering places and erecting hundreds of signposts to give directions and distances to the water ing places, is an interesting and prac- tical project recently undertaken by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior.
 The project involves also the work of making separate maps showing the location of the watering places, of preparing guides describing them and giving distances between them, of se- lecting we'll sites and of developing watering places (so far as money av- ailable will permit) in localities where the geological investigations indicate that underground supplies can be ob- tained. It is expected that this work will help expedite the discovery and development of the rich mineral de- posits in parts of these regions.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
STATE FAIR NOV. l2-l7 ID HELP BOOST WAR
 PLANS OF THE NATION

Conservation and development of State resources has ever been the watchword of the Arizona State Fair. This year as at no former exposition the motto has special application The Nation needs every added pound of food and every improvement in method that can be devised to serve the ends of increase and economy Proportionate to it's area and popula- tion, Arizona should be the greatest contributing factor in the Nations prosperity and it will be if Arizona people rise to their opportunities. In doing so they will not only earn the worlds acclaim but enjoy home pros perity incomparable with any former period in the states history.
 Arizona needs people and capital for state development. However, de- plorable for other reasons, war con- ditions have brought to Arizona un- precedented opportunity. The incl dent of the hour is the forthcoming State Fair, November 12-17, fully equipped and organized for the coop eration of all the people in all enter prizes of progress and development. Attending the Fair this season will not be the simple patriotic duty of helping a good thing along, but it will be a six day course in that self instruction that every citizen, old or young, needs at this time. More than that it will be a delightful outing, week of unalloyed pleasure.
 Without detracting from the ach- ievements of preceding expositions this years Fair is expected to over shadow all former efforts at both in- struction and entertainment, the thousand details of which will be set forth in the days immediately to come. To miss it will be both an occasion of regret and lost opportunity.
 The important thing in the initial announcement is to give the widest publicity to the fact that the Fair cat alogue and premium list is now pub lished and will be furnished without cost to anyone addressing a request to B. w. Zachau, Secretary State Fair Commission, Phoenix, Arizona. This is neat little book of 1S0 pages and is replete with the information that will be needed by every exhibitor Premium offers, department organlza- tion, instructions as to making entries and other facts of importance, includ- ing the general program are all reel ted. It is in fact the Fair Bible Send for it and then not only go to the Fair but send something for exhib- ition.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 will Know.
Company

Gray haIr, however handsome, denotes advancing age We all know the advan- tages of youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap- pearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look youngi Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 5O-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which is merely the old-time recipe i'm proved by the addition of other ingredi- ents. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
ID STAGE BEST FAIR IN YEARS
 OCT. l8, l9 AND 20

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Sept 29-(Spec- iaD Plans for the biggest and best Fair in Northern Arizona are now un- derway. By the opening day, Thurs day, Oct. IS, they will be crystatzed into the Fifth Annual Northern Ari- zona Fair.
 Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo, and Yavapai counties will all be re- presented at the Fair, and many new improvements have been made to the buildings so that the exhibits may be shown to better advantage. A new building is now nearing completion in which to house the mining exhibits, Many unique features will be intro duced in this department and modern display methods will be followed in the installation of the exhibits.
 Permanent buildings for the exhibi- tion of the best fn the agricultural, horiculturlal, livestock, art, education al, culinary and needle work have been erected and many improvements are being made in each building. Tn the women's building concrete floor has been laid, better lighting facilities in stalled and the general interior ap- A beautiful pavilion and rest room was erected in 1916, in which to house the most valuable "exhibit" of North ern Arizona-the Baby show.
 The premiums in all departments have been increased materially and the fact that over s3500 is being awarded in cash for the best exhibits will undoubtedly induce many growers and producers to enter competition. Many additional cash prizes have been arranged for in the live stock exhibi- tion which will be under the direction of c. E. Gentry
 Wortham's famous carnival, twen- ty-four car show, the largest which has ever shown in Northern Arizona, will play in Prescott during the week of the Fair. A twenty piece brass band Will furnish delightful music on the mornings, afternoons and even ings. Dancing, under the manage ment of the Fair Association, will go on each evening of the Fair, and new and spectacular features will be intro duced at the grounds. The track events will be under the supervision of Dr. J. W. Osborne, a well known track man. Over $2,0OO.O0 in cash prizes will be hung up for the various events. Already, many horses are in training at the Fair grounds.
 The entire program of the Fair has been so arranged as not to include one dull moment during the entire three days celebration. Low excursion rates will be in effect from all points.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
FOOD DRIVE SOON ID BEGIN IN STATE;
 RIORDAN AT HEAD

Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator, is completing arrange ments for a pledge card drive which will cover the entire state, giving ev- cry woman a chance to sign up in the great movement to save food. Fifty thousand cards are being printed by Mir. Riordan, which will be placed in the hands of chairmen of the council Of defense of the various counties, who will place them in the schools. The boys and girls of Arizona will thus be brought into the work of food conservation by taking these cards to their homes for signature and re- turn to the principal of the school, the county chairmen then gathering them up and transmitting them to Mir. Rior- dan Window cards showing member ship in the movement will be supplied all who sign the cards.
 Federal Food Administrator Rior- dan will make his headquarters in Flagstaff until the middle of October when he will remove to Phoenix where he will be in close touch with the Ar izona Council of Defense. Secretary George H. Smally is assisting MT. Riordan in starting and carrying on his work in behalf of food conserva- tion and the elimination of specula- tion in food stuffs. The law under which he will work provides a heavy penalty for hoarding and storing food. aand the cost of living is going to take a sudden drop very soon through, the activity of the presidents administra- tor in Arizona.
 The Flagstaff lodge of Elks was the first to hold a conservation of food rally and pledge it's members to save food. Special cards were pre- pared and all the members were prompt in signing them. Federal Food Administrator Timothy A. Rior- dan, and George H. Smally of the Ar izona Council of Defense, were invit- ed to speak and their addresses were of such interest that a public meeting was arranged for Tuesday evening at the courthouse, when a large audience greeted the speakers. At Prescott Secretary Smally addressed the stu dents of the high school, enlisting the boys and girls in the great drive to save food.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29

on the SaloniE front tell us that traffic in our girlhood has grown to be a byword in Bulgaria and Turkey.
 'The girls are kidnapped and taken away secretly, particularly from the smaller villages, until at present doz- ems of small towns have been quite denuded of the young female popula- tion.
 q do not think that the Turks are the actual instigators of this gross violation of the rules of civilized war fare. All our information indicates that the Bulgarians are the prime movers and that the Turks only in- cidental beneficiaries of the traffic.
 "The girls are too young to be of any use for laboring purposes; be- sides, neither Turkey nor Bulgaria is seriously handicapped for labor, and in Turkey the use of young women for outdoor work is practically unknown.
 ''It is very difficult for us to do any thing to help these unfortunate vic tins. Our affairs in Opnstantinople and Sofia are now in the hands of the Dutch government, and we have made the most earnest possible protests through that government. But you know how difficult it is to get any aactiou from Turkey. We have sug- gested, for instance, that some scheme of reparation be put into effect inn mediately; that the girls should be sent back to some place beyond the war zone. But I fear it is too late to save them and that we can only wait in patience until peace comes.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-29
10000 SERBIAN GIRLS
 SENT ID BULGARIAN
 AND TURKISH HARENS

Ten thousand Serbian girls from 10 to IA years old have been kidnapped and deported from Serbia to the har- ems of Constantinople, to Bulgaria and Asia Minor, say advices received by NJ. Pasitch, the Serbian premier, who is now in London.
 These deportatiOns," M.Pasitch said, 'have been going on since Feb ruary, 1916, but the number was very limited until a few weeks ago. Now it has been systematized under Bull garian controllers. and it is impossible to predict how far it will go.
 Flight thousand girls have been sent to Constantinople, and two thou sand more to Bulgaria and Asia Min or. Prisoners whom we have taken