davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07

operation at the Oconee Hospital.
Mrs. A. w. Leathers and two
children returned to Atlanta Sunday
after few days visit In Westmin-
ster with relatives.
S. f. Reeder was called to Blacks
burg to-day (Tuesday) on account of
the death Of Mrs. Reeders grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Earle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07
CAMP SEWER.

II was our good fortune to have
opportunity last Sunday to pay Il
visit to Camp Sewer, Grecnvillc. II
Is Il great place, and Uncle Sam is
building Il tent city and training
camp OF no mean proportions there
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-11-07

A wire clip to hold cows tail
against one leg when she Is being
MIXED has won patent for Michi-
gan inventor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
HAPPlEST MAN MOST HONEST
He Has No Bad Habits and So He 10
Always Prosperous-Hc Works
for Good Living.

We have noticed the happicst man
many time. He works for his liy-
ing and he gets a good one. One
thing we notice is he is a man of
fine habits; doesn't squander a cent
on liquor. tobacco or betting. He
saves his money and is getting ready
10 buy some property. He loves his
home, plays with the children, reads
good books and keeps company with
his wife. Because of his good habits
he saves a little, which will give him
chaa,, to make an investment.
And then there is another thing
he is a reliable man. He does good
work. He will not smooth over bad
work. He is honest in whatever he
does. Every dollar he gets represents
just that much Of honest labor. It Is
this. largely, that makes him pros
porous and happy.
Water keeps lis own level, and so
does conduct and character and pros
perity. If a man is mean and low.
so will the consequences be. He cam
not be one thing and his experience
another. \ low-liycd man may grow
rich and happy, but it will not be-
for long. Anybody can tell what's
the matter with a man if he is with
him a day; he will soon see il the
other is q spleen, a stomach, an up
lift or a uopo,-Ohio State Journal,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Don't Waste Food

Here are some more suggestions
for the patriotic housewife. to aid
her in doing her part in conserving
the national food supply. They
were prepared BIZ Miss Miriam NJ.
Haynes extension specialist in
home economics, Colorado Agri-
cultural College:
Use cheaper cuts of meat, cook.
ing them thoroly and seasoning
them carefully.
Use dried, salted and picked
meats and fish.
Use, in a variety of ways, meat
substitutes such as cheese. (com-
mercial and home made) nuts,
peas. beans. milk. eggs.
Use milk in all forms for it is a
nourishing and cheap food. Don't
scorn skim milk.
Use corn products in diet, such
as cornmeal dishes. hominy, corn
grits.
Use rice and starchy pastcs mac
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

THE BANK
Is the most essential part of sue
essful businessman's establishment
and second only to the salesroom,
because in the latter place the
profits of the business are made,
while in the bank much saving is
otfentimes made to the merchant in
his financial transactions. We offer
such a banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
GIKiS, CULTIVATE A SMILE
Pleasant Expression Will Bring Young
Women From Ranka Of fiainncSs
to Heights Of Beauty.

Cultivate your smiles increasingly,
girls. this does not mean that you
must sit in street cars wearing an
insipid grin. Not at all! 1t does
not even mean that you must actd-
ally smile in the literal sense Of the
word. But your expression can be
smiling without your lips being part
ed at all. If you are thinking about
pleasant occurrences your mouth will
turn up at the corners and your eyes
will sparkle, quite naturally and
without any effort.
This will keep your face attractive
and youthful, even when you have
passed the borders Of youth itself. If
you wish TO retain your beauty as
long as possible, don't form the habit
of letting your lips droop and all
your face muscles sag downward
when your face is in reposc.
Just stand before the mirror and
pull your lines down to get the eff.
feet. Draw your mouth down and
scowI a bit and You will see just how
ugly those dropping lines can make
you look. Then smile, not artifcially
but naturally, Just little around the
Inns hut n prpot deal in ihp nvnc and
You will see how pretty you can ap-
pear.
If every woman realized how much
harm she is doing to herself when she
sits with her face muscles all relaxed
and dropping she would try the smile
cure for ugly lines. The smile can
bring about magical results in lift
ing a girl from the ranks of plain
ness to the heights of actual beauty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
roni, noodles, etc, as potato sub

aroni, noodles, etc. as potato sub
stitutes.
Use some dried fruits as des-
serts, peaches, apples, prunes,
etc. Wash fruits throuIy, soak in
cold water and cook fruit in that
water.
Use all vegetables in the large
variety of ways so we'll known to
every housewife.
Use carefully every bit Of fat.
Render out suet, chicken fat, save
ham and bacon drippings for gray
les, shortening, dressing, greens,
etc.
Plan meals carefully, order
wisely, store carefully. cook and
serve food properly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
The Terms of the
Liberty Loan

AS~~A'
The act authorizing the Liber.
ty loan Bonds of 1917 was passed
April "a, 1917. 1t provides for
the issuance Of S., 900, 0,O00 of
3! per cent bonds, the interest
payable semi-annually on Decem-
Der Is and June Is of each year.
The principal is repayable on or
after the 18th day of June, 1882.
at the option of the government,
and if this option is not eXercis-
ed the bonds will run full thirty
years and become due June Is,
1947.
The bonds are exempt both as
to principal and interest from all
taxation, national, state and
municipal, except the inheritance
tax, which is really not tax on
the property, but on the transfer
of property by will or inherit
ance.
The bonds are to be sold at par
that is: dollar for dollar, no pre-
MUM and no discount. They are
to be sold by the Treasurer of
the United States and by all Fed
eral Reserve Banks. But ali
banks. National and State, post
offices, and express companies
have been designated as agents
to receive applications for these
bonds. 1t is almost as easy to
purchase one of these bonds as it
is to get post office money Or
der.
1t is not necessary to pay cash
in full for bond. One can pay
down 2 per cent OF the purchase
price on application that is 81
for a $50 bond, 81 for 500
bond, etc-lS per cent on July
%. 1917; 20 per cent on July 80,
1917; 30 per cent on August 10.
1917; and the balance, 80 per
cent, August 80. 1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Have you purchased a Liberty
Loan Bond yet?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
"Her Unborn Child"
Coming to Broadway

The celebrated drama will ap-
pear at the Broad way theatre be-
ginning Sunday matinee, June 3,
with daily matinees during two
weeks engagement.
If by education of the mothers
the future slaughter of innocent
unborn babes will be stopped,
then plays like Her Unborn
Child" a purposeful drama, deal
ing with the subject of birth
control, will do a world of good.
1t is the theory of Howard Nc
Kent Barnes the author Of Her
Unborn Child" the education of
the masses is the best way to
solve the big problems Of life.
The delicate tho forceful man
ner in which the author handles
his subject is the means of send
ing home the moral of the story.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Luther Secrest transacted bus
mess in Golden Monday. Watch
the marriage license column.
State of Ohio. CITY of Toledo

State of Ohio. CITY of Toledo
Lucas County. ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior pa rtnur f tn, firm of +. j
Cheney g Co.. doing huE!ncss in tht
City OF Toledo. County anC State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATAERH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me ana subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Dccem-
ber, A. d. 1856. a. w. GLEASON,
(ScaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the system. Sehu
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Upper Ralston

Born to Mr.. and Mr.. Eli Olson
May 10Th beautiful girl baby. Net
weight T. pounds.
That u finer babe was Ger born,
deny.
But the fond father said. as he
hcavcd deep sigh
II plainly can sra I must call
HER Marie
And | over much wanted lo call
HIM l.II,
Rrl.tou Creek .uIl continue. ON a
tear. There being about - second
feet rn..iue dawn the historic
stream nt this time.
Geo. r. Mn.rr mud Boise smith of
Gilpiu were down last week for
load OF supple.
school District will nest wuah
vote ON the proposition to cryafr
bonded iuduh,.dur.. 60 huIII nn uu
ncN to the srhorIhou.r to better ac.
commudntu the pupils. District No.
II l. now large district with an
assessed valuation uf about Sg9l.uuO
and will next school year h-vy nu
enrolment OF % pupils with one
mcn-lry room Tho Improvement Is
an Imperative Necessity. but the
proposition will bc defeated by those
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

who it would seem should be enthu-
siasticalIy and unanimouslyits SUP
portcrs.
II. II. Miller visited hi- GiIpin
county farm in charge Of his son
George. The two days he was there
he saw nothing but snow and rain,
with "wat"r, water, everywhere
and not II drop to drink. The peo-
pie OF that section are experiencing
great difficulty in putting in "A large
acreage Of oats and spuds.
The Misses Plattncr and Rohb of
of Arvada visited at the Miller
plac" Sunday.
y certain party of Upper Ralston
attended the Memorial service in
Arvada Sunday and was much, if
not favorabIy impressed, by the ut
terances Of the noted divine. He
said it was about the best Republic
an speech he had ever listened to.
a peculiar occasion in which to in
troducc partisan politics was it not?
1t is reported the mules will be
taken from the Lcydcn mines Sat
urday.
The farmers are having a hard
time getting in their corn rs it rains
every day and in consequence the
ground cannot be worked.
And still the game of life goes on
And still the world moves round.
The future will, like the past fill up
And JOY and grief abound
Blessed be he without any blame
Who can laugh when the end dra ws
near
And boast with Heaven the
winning game
And square up accounts on high
II. II. NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Harley D. West, editor of The
Transcript is a true patriot. AS a
soldier he fought for the Flag in
the Spanish American war, as an
editor he is doing his bit in giving
generously of his newspaper space
and of his time Herewith, and as
though that We're not enough,
after working twenty-six hours
out of the twenty-four, he is de-
voting his leisure to agricultural
pursuits, and helping to avert a
food famine by cultivating patch
of potatoes on a lot near Illinois
street. Golden Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

A. H. Barth informs US that a
number of young men of con-
scriptive age have been making
inquiry and seem to take a cheer
full view of the matter. saving
they are ready 70 do their bit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Mayor Russel, in the presence
OF number of citizens officially
unfurled the American flag on the
Town hall Monday morning at
about $50. 1t is beautiful flag
6x1O which was ordered thru the
Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

An increase in freight rates Of
at least fifteen per cent over the
Colorado & Southern road, may
go into effect after July. This in
crease is being asked by the rail
road company to cover general in.
crease in operating expenses and
on account of the recentruIing of
the United States Supreme court
the Adamson law,
granting train crews an increase
of about thirty per cent in their
wages. An application has been
made to the state utilities COM
mission for the increase, but the
hearing has not yet been set.
Golden Globe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Phone Arv. 3 J.
The First State Bank
OF ARMADA

hRVADA LODGE No. 141 A
u F. & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Knitting for Marine
Corps.
Editor Journals:

Editor Journal:
As the result of the reports Of
difficulties il the organization Of
the Navy League at Washington
inquiries have been received by
the Co1umbus unit As to hat ef-
feet this will have upon the work
that is being cone by the differ
ent units over the state. An
other cause Tor their uneasincss
is the continued delay of the
wool. This has been ordered
shipped by express direct from
the factory. Tracers have been
sent in this direction, and it is
expected an ample supply will
very soon be received,
Mrs. Deshler, president of our
unit here, wishes to impress rp-
on the units that there is no
cause fer anxiety on account Of
any difficulties in Washington or
the delay in receiving the wool:
that the work must go on in the
same earnest way, and every
thing will he properly adjusted
in due time, and ali finished ar
ticles will be taken care of.
In tnlS connection, VIII you &
gain help US by proper notice to
workers in your city, which We
will deeply appreciate.
Cordially,
Elizabeth Meeker.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

yesterday.
c. w. Eaton. accompanied by
his brother, z. 7. Myers aud A.
F. Myers, took iaurt per auto.
mobile through this state, the
Virginias and other points farth-
or east, returning home last Sat.
urday, after an absence OF near
ly two weeks. and report having
had a pleasant trip and seen some
fine country during their travel.
Our M. E. Sunday school lad
an attendance of lis yesterday
and, | think, will make a good
slowing at the Fair on Sunday
School Day. TIL. superintendent
has an ambition to make a hun
dred per cent attendance at that
time and capture the highest
prize, or at least the second.
May his ambition be realized.
]. M. Moul and family, with
his Wife's parents, took an auto
drive yesterday to Dayton, via
Pleasant Hill, where tEey stopped
to visit his father, who has been
seriously i'll fer a couple of weeks
or more, and found him some.
what better, which change it is
hoped may continue until conva-
lescence is attained.
DR.. c. Z. Ryan and others of
Versailles were callers here last
Friday.
The wind storms and rain fiat
tened a considerable acreage Of
our corn.
Aug. =. EOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Getty 3Ourg.

We made a big start this morn
ing for the Fair. Our M. E. la
dies, who are taking care of the
dining hall, put on an appear
ance of moving to TIE fair ground,
their cuisine filled and auto truck
loaded with cooking apparatus
and things to cook. That it will
be well done goes without say
ing, Our ladies never do any
Ing in a half way manner and
every person needing physical
refreshment will make no mis-
take by patronizing their tables.
Mrs. P. B. Moul, soJourning at
Columbus, found it convenient to
put in an appearance among US
last Friday, anu, of course, will
be an attendant at the Great
Darke County FAIR. | Iguess there
are still some attractions here for
her. She was accompanied by
her son Lawrence.
Our State Fair is being held at
Columbus this week and ] sup
pose this place will furnish some
part of the attendance, as has
been the rule in the past.
|. F. Brown ana W enjoyed
the hospitality of country friends
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
REST PERIODS CONSERVE
E!ERGY OF WORKERS
Permitting Laborers to Become Fa-
tigued Cuts Down Production.

Employers of labor have found that
output may be increased, not by work
ing man when he is tired, but by Civ
ing him an opportunity to rest. An
hours rest for the workers may liter
ally be worth far more to the employer
than the same time spent i'll labor.
At large munitions factory men en-
gagged in the heavy work of molding
are required by the management to
rest fifteen minutes in every hour of
work. The manager was satisfied that
this was an arrangement good for the
men and for the output. But the men
objected to this long spell of rest in
each hour because the work was piece
work and they thought the production
would be lessened by it. The manager
accordingly found it necessary to set
foreman TO watch and to make the
hourly rest compulsory. When this was
done the output per hour was found to
be actually increased.
Proper attention to rest will prevent
large part of diminished capacity
from industrial fatigue and prevent
waste due to imperfect work.--IndGs-
trial Conservation, Nel0 York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

An article in a recent issue of
the Lawrenceburg (Tenn.) } Union
contains an interesting quotation
from a pleading in a suit in which
the Emperor of Germany sought
to recover money from the estate
of a former German subject who
had died in Missouri. The plair-
tiff alleged that he is the abso-
lutte monarch of the kingdom of
Prussia, and as king thereof is
the sole government Of that coun-
try; that he is unrestrained by
any constitution or law, and that
his will, expressed in due form,
is the only law of that country,
and is the only legal power known
to exist as law" There you have
autocracy self-defined. "Unrt =
strained by any constitution or
law!" The anthithesis of autoC-
racy is democracy. In a democ,
racy there is no monarch, but a
public servant instead. The pub
lie servant in democracy is re
strained by constitution and law"
Whenever the public servant be-
gins to disregard the restraints
of constitution and law, to that
extent he endeavors to substitute
autocracy for democracy. By
publishing that quotation from
the Kaiser's petition in law
suit in American courts, the Law
renceburg Union has made an
interesting and valuable contri-
button to the discussion of the
war and its problems.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Everett and Kelly.

An effective speech in its time
was that of Edward Everett on
the need of a strong wooden in
dustry. He dwelt on the wretch
ed condition of the American
soldiers of the War of 1872, their
inferior clothing, their tattered
blankets. if they had blankets at
all, contrasting these rags with
the superior equipment of the
British troops. Forgotten in
these days, it was long known
and quoted. Whatever revenue
we derived flom wcolen imports,
Everett argued that a line of fac
tories sending out blankets SER
viceable in winter along the from
tier would have outweighed
millions of dollars in receipts
from duties.
Nothing ever said in praise Of
the Morrill, tariff surpaSses the
speech in which William D. Kelly
declared that no army was ever
so we'll clothed as the army that
marched through Washington at
the close of the war for the Un.
ion. Kelly knew what he said to
be the truth. The policy that
had made our guns. rugged our
ships, built our forts, construct
ed our war lines, and employed
industrial armies behind our fight
ing regiments, had clothed our
soldiers as no forces under Ma.
poleon or Wellington, or in the
Crlmea had been clothed.
Today compare the equipment
of 1865 with that Of 1917 and sec
what big strides of efficiency we
have taken. American Econom-
lst.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Here and There.

Man with heart on the right
side enlists." Well, all the vol
unteers have been that sort!-
Boston Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Protection for Farm
Products.

(From the American Economist)
"As regards wheat and wheat
products" the London Econo,
mist comments, Free trade row
exists between the United States
and Canada, and it is difficult to
believe that the duty, now thai
it has once been removed, will be
restored. "-New York Evening
Post, July 81, 1917.
For the information Of the Lon
don Economist and it's American
free trade congener, the New
York Evening Post, we wish to
state that shortly after March 4,
1921, a protectionist Congress
will enact and a protectionist
president will approve a law i'm
posing adequate protective dut-
les, specific and ad valorem, equal
to 80 to 60 per cent, and more, il
necessary. not alone on wheat,
but on all the following named
cereals and foodstuffs that a"e
the products of American farm
ers:
Animals for human use.
Apples.
Bacon and hams.
Barley.
Beans.
Beef.
Bets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
$ CASH
a Special Offer

We will pay $5
Ash to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the. city. The
price is ST. per
year in county,
and $1.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
lCOntribUtedl
Political Gossip.

Uxtree! Navy department wins
a great victory! Josephus Dan
iels writes the longest letter in
war with the Navy League!
X Xxx
Great sympathy is felt for State
Auditor ponahey whose son,
Charles, mot death by accident a
few days ago. He was an ex-
cepti>ralIy bright and talente !
young man and his future seemed
most brilliant and promising
orc.
A Dayton man On the state pay
roll goes home every Saturday
and comes back to Columbus ev-
cry Monday. Nothing wrong a.
bout this, but, in the interest OF
economy, his personal economy,
he is trying to get the state to
pay his railroad fare for mis- visits
home.
y X
Dayton politicians call atten-
ton to the fact that while the or
ganization and newspapers OF
Governor Cox made a heroic fight
in the recent primary, his high
est man for commissioner CnIy
got 1000 votes, while the two
others only got 2600 and 280O re-
sOectiVely. The total number OF
electors in Dayton is about 35, 600.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Every Family ID

EYGIy FdMlly Ii
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents out Of the co%7ty
fol $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +weTve col
umns re-, .--, matterP
ana al IL -nIy S1.OO--
less than two cente per
wcckI Come in and give
u your subscription, and
f you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a uetter act tnan 70
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful Thought.
@S~ No subscriptions
taken unless ACCOMPANY
le0 with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

Pershing wants football train
ing for the army. But he is will
iLg to omit kicking from the pro-
am.-Phladelphia Public Led
GER
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

For the Senate to propose to
curb the l. W. W. with a law is
good deal like trying to control
a bull with an auctioneer's flag.
Boston Transcript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

Put a one-cent stamp on an old
magazine and give it to the post
man and it will be sent to some
army camp for the perusal of
soldiers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

A new food war will start next
month when they begin shelling
the oyster. -DesMoines Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

The one encouraging thing a.
bout the Russian army is that
when it stops running it usually
storS long enough to do a little
fighting. Minneapolis Tribune.