davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
 Y u KCLeS.

4 body of 100 sargaoashas been organized for service in the hospit- a!s Of Roomania.
 The food administration has seized l6.Qco tons of sugar which was held in New York.
 4 force of 52 persons has been sert to France by the treasury de- partment to audit the accounts of the army there.
 According to tie daHa tmsnt of acrc lure. rats and mice des.roy each year property worth more than 520o. 100000, 6qualing the gross earnings ofean army of 2o0,- 000mAn.
 h many cases Throughout the country automobile owners have learned to drive their own cars or have given them up entirely that thsif ehauffeurs night be released to give their vsiuable specialized service to the
 A woman years old has writ ten the wer committee of the Council Of onal Defense ask ing for wa DIX because, she says, My son % old to be a soldier " 4 girl 9 years old wants to go to France as a messenger in the Red Cross service.
 Ba.ween August l and Deeem- her l the srailroaos transported L. 5c0o00 men to training camps and embaraation posts. To insure the safety of the men in transit
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
Methodist CIlufCli Services.

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and 500 p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 p, m. Epworth League at 6:5o p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. A. TuRRENTINE, Pastor
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08

4 body of 100 surgeons h3s been organized for service in the hospit- a!s Of Roumania.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
New W0Gdmen Officers.

The following officers were elected at the regular meeting oi Sweet Bay Camp No All, ". O. w., for next year on last Saturday night and will be entalled at the first meeting in January:
 c. C.-G. A. Mccormick.
 A. L.-J. N. Cobb.
 Clerk-J. c. Bridges.
 Banker-L. M. Despair.
 Esoort-J. M Jeffus.
 Physician pr. E. A. kinnebrew Watchman-S. L. Brown.
 Sentry -J. W. Revel.
 Manager-C A. Mccormick.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08

at the court house on Saturday morning, December IS.
 We, who cannot serve in the trenches can render just as i'm portant service at home The Red Cross is a most important work. It is a necessity to cur military s9o- cess. Gen. Pershing has declared that it's work IS indispensable. President Wilson is president of the American Red Gross and has urged that this organization secure fifteen million members by Christ mas Day.
 Join 1t and you stand behind your soldiers and show that you are willing to back them in the flsle Iand ministsf to tpesS2'. in the hospIt. als when they are wounded or sick. Let no man slack on this great work. We are all drafted for sefv- ice and must serve our country in some capacity.
 Respectfully.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
6amp Nc. 4 ard Spencer, Ia.

Econ =Harrell was a pleasant eattsfa the home of Miss Rosie May Sunday afternoon. Some one 5aa better keep a eloss watch oa 3 son zs he has a big Dodge car now days
 Miss Vslnyr Ward of Farmer 4iile was the guest of Miss Julia Moore Sunday.
 W J Mathews, store manager at Camp 4 was 50 busy Sunday pest in : his books. on account afi it be- iae the fist the month. that he didn't get to dive his Saxon 6 to 9uaobEta City You had better be more careful Mathews about not fling those dates for a car ride. as that caused me to lose a good look ing girl once inslife
 The long bridge that is under construction across bayou Loutfe ts nearing completion and the
 ter ks tae Company =o# $ C. 5 Eyi H2 f4f e3muI5t5ag Che 55b Sc eae6
 We 2 glad to have v. c Mur- 5ags s9lF asN grading foreman. Wlth us ard wish him success in com pletirg the grade fer the main line of the L. & P B. Ry.
 J. w. Pennington. for the past two years with the L. 6 P. B. By will leave in a few days for Alex a9dria, La.
 George w I'd wss a caller at the Company boarding house Saturday night. Some one had better watch friend Gaorgie.
 The little exciting fight that oc- cured at Spencer the other day we hope will be settled without further trouble.
 Lester Jinks was a visitor to Ruston last week, where he spent several hours with friends at the Industrial institute.
 Ernest Parks has accepted a po- sftion in the merchandise store of ". L. Spencer at Spencer
 The oil oorpany which is drilling a well near Oaaehita City think they will strike oil in short time The people of this community are patiently waiting to see the oil flowing on the river soon.
 Macon Simpson, for several years log soaler for the Company at Camp 4, has accepted a position at Huttig.
 The people at this place seem to be getting better, as the writer heard Bro. Harrell tell them at church Saturday night that he no- ticed several new faces present.
 T. c. Diokerson, for several months locomotive engineer at Camp 4, has returned to Huttig where he will turn the wheels over once more.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
Red Cross Membership Campaign

fANe OsV9o hthIati SHtp O0i!lpufYN.
 The campaign to secure mem hers of the American Red Cross will bsgip December IF and con- tinue to the 18th.
 Union county is required to se- cure 6680 members. The annual due is $f fifty cents of this sum stays here to buy raw material which will be made into hospital supplies by the ladies of the Red Cross. The other fifty cents goes to national headquarters and is spent for nurses, doctors. building hospitals, etc. No salaries or commissions are paid.
 The plan requires the chairman Of the chapter to appoint captain for each township to have charge of the work in that. township. Each captain will appoint a suff1c- isnt number of solicitors to cover and canvass the entire township lie will assign to each solicitor a route to cover and these solicitors will call at every farm house in the county and endeavor to see every man. woman and child in the coun- ty in this work.
 It is desired that the captains appoint their solicitors at once and get them organized for this work.
 The following captains have been appointed to conduct the campaign in their respective town ships. to-wit:
 pr. C. A. Stewart, Cornie twp, Three Creeks.
 c J. Jolly, Tubal twp, New Hope.
 H. B. Protho, Wesson twp, Wes- son.
 W. D. 8ewelLGarner twp, shpler.
 P. E. Murphy, Henderson twp, Junction City.
 W. J. Anglin, Jackson twp, Gale donia.
 W. c. Pendleton. Johnson twp, Hillsboro.
 W E. Clark, Lapile twp, Strong, west of Laple station.
 c. A. Berry, Lapile twp, Huttig east of Lapile station.
 s. J. Garner, Harrison twp, New London.
 pr. c. H. Williams, Wilmington twp. Lawson.
 A. J. Perdue, Franklin twp, Champagnolle.
 D. Mcdonald, Smackover twp, Smackover.
 J. H. Lewis, Van Buren twp, Mt. Holly.
 J. X. Mahony, Ell Dorado twp, Fl Dorado.
 A Red Cross rally will he held in El Dorado on Saturday, December Is. at 10 a. m., at the court house. Speakers of statewide reputation will address the people on subjects of vital importance in the conduct of the war;
 earnestly urge every captain chosen to at once select his solicit ors to canvass their respective townships beginning on the lZth. and 1 also urge all captains and so- licitors and all patriotic citizens of of Union county to attend the rally
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
For Sale at a Bargain.

One large sideboard, one square dining table and six dining chairs. Apply at the News office.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08

On the other hand, think how fag one can send letter for only 2 cents
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
laYea'eFS At f8y atpaftaiee....s'. |.

Hzf dsezare3 th7 ra- elaa 6aa he5 feosive5 nefa t#aa 4ooe3 soga stfoas. p'sfs of rod $ of ingenious d. vices fer use 2g tae navy 5Haft- mere than tn9 tfirds af thsn# concerning tha rra6a 5f oomt4 -s uaazass e 38s enc m3 ser. 4H saa aas r4ee5gs s1seal ztszatsas those o5 9ens brought b the atean- tlaa sf tHe ser tagy cf the navy.
 #aIla msny proposals have teen found to be- impraceosb much val ua5le afd has been given to various branches of the var ser ice Ine naval consulting board aad t6e navy denartmsnt have prepared fer free distribution pamphlets giving general iatQrmatioa @ inventors that thef nay avoid migceneap= tons oHe of the most general te- ioe tat some miraculous machine fIiay Conceived sby theause Of uhich lhe seas may at once te elsarsd of submarines.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08

Laugh and grow fat" is very good saying If you can afford it.
The Huttig news., 1917-12-08
r 3is 8,.t5i


 ~ao may hzva changed taaif places of abo5e ana postoff1oe addresses should com municat8 Immediately ~izb their local boara5 where they are reg istsrsd-snd furnish thsir prasaat address so that questionaires #hieh wll begn b bs= mailed December 18th 4ill reach such fegistfants without delay. Registraats are bound ty law to keep themselves advised of al proceedings in fe- speet Of taea and their failure to de 50. may result in tbsir losing right to claim exemption OF dis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07

Dude Helms, Arthur Schulz
and Maurine Rodekohr left Sun
day for Concordia, where they
will attend st. Paul's College.
Marion Payne left Monday for
Chillicothe, where he win attend
school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
and sons left for theirNhome in
California Monday after a visit
here at the G.. A. Frerking home.
Or. Moore, Martin Dieterding
and Martha Dieterding left
Monday morning for Kansas
City, where Miss Martha will
undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Richard Knight of York, Neb.,
was here a few days last week
to attend the funeral Of his
neice.
L. H. Lewis was transacting
business in Kansas City the first
of the week.
Mrs. Homer Delong and son
of Rood House, H., are visiting
R. E. Miller and family here
this week.
Misses Anna Mae Darnell,
Zula Zentmeyer, Virginia and
Alma jackson were among
those who attended the house
party at the home of Misses
Mary and Florence Corder last
week from Friday till Sunday.
The six months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grindstaff
died last Wednesday morning at
2 o'clock, its death being due to
bowel trouble. The funeral was
held at the home Thursday af-
ternOon at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. T, H. Newkirk. Burial
was in the Calvary cemetery.
The family has the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETeHER'S
"A RIA

Capt Ryland Todhunter went
TO Higginsville Saturday 10
spend the day on business.
Miss Ruth Craig left Satur-
day for Trenton, No, TO at
the Reel eweese wedding.
Miss Pauline Wilson left Sat
urday for Aurora. No. where
she has a position in the Aurora
High School for the coming
year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
CORDER ITEMS.


Mrs. Lewis Schreier and son
Maurice, returned Sunday even
ing from a few days stay with
relatives at Mayview.
Mrs. Bette Marley is visit
ing in Kansas City this week.
Miss Leila Smith and mother
visited in Concordia several days
last week.
]. L. Harrison of Marshall,
visited in j. E. Blase and family
here the latter part of the week.
Fred Smith attended the fu-
neral of his aunt, Mrs. Wiehe at
Farley, No, last Thursday.
Several attended the boat
show at Waverly last Saturday.
Mable Hefter was a passenger
to Kansas City Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Powers and
daughter, Miss Agnes, of Mound
City. Okla, visited her sister,
Mrs. ]. E. Blase, here last week.
last week.
Mrs. Ed Geisleman and chill
dren left Friday for a visit in
Sweet Springs.
Mrs. R. L. Gains, Joda Hack
ley, Edna COrder and Charlotte
.Corder were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Armentrout
last Friday.
Mrs. Abe Prosser and chill
dren visited Mrs. Richard Chat
burne in Buckner several days
last week.
Mrs. Florence Walkintz and
children of Kansas City, visited
Mrs. Fannie Roberts and family
here last week.
Mrs. Butler Thomas and son
are visiting in Marshall this
week.
Misses Helen Stuenkle and
Ellenora Rheiman returned to
their home in st. Louis Friday
after a visit here with Mrs. Fred
Smith.
G. A. Frerking and daughter.
Miss Esther, attended the funer-
al Of Mrs. Duval near Waverlv
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas, Sydnor and Austin
Corder visited in Seda1a the lat
ter part Of the week. They were
accompanied home by Miss Lot
tie Smith.
Martin Hill and Henry Brock
man motored to st. Elmo. Ill.
last week.
Emma Kidd left Friday morn
ing for Harrisonville, where she
viii teach this winter.
Mrs. Grace Payne of Kansas
City, spent the week end here
with her sister, Mrs. Butterfeld.
Dale Wilson Of St. Joseph, was
here Sunday.
Conrad Smith left Monday for
lola, Kansas, He was accompan-
led as far as Kansas City by his
daughter, Miss Ella.
Misses Ria and Mildred Sand
ers left Monday for a stay in
Marshall and Columbia.
Mrs. E. H. Morgan was a PAS
Senger 10 Kansas CITY Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07

The proceeds from the bene-
fit dance for Company "A" given
in the Wentworth gymnasium
Thursday night by Mrs. E. j.
McGreW's surgical dressing
class, amounting to S29.05.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
Card of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
the kind favors shown US during
the illness and death of our be-
son and brother, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
The Boldridge Family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
fractions in front of the grandstand.
Evening.
TUESDAY, sEPTEMsER Is.

IUEoUNTl 5ETIEWbEH q.
sedaGa Dsy-Trades Union Day-Auto Fashion Show pay-comn.,,.
Club Day.
Gates open TO the public at 7 I. m.
Parade Of 1918 models automobiles driven by women for tropbs,
plause from grandstand to count rs per cent for drivers in making sVanh
Tractor and farm machinery demonstrations; judging events, band =.
certs. lectures at various tents and buildings.
Afternoon.
Concert by Thaviu's Band and grand opera singers in gIandstand.
Racing events in front Of grandstand.
Free vaudeville in front Of grandstand.
Army and Navy and Government exhibits open.
Evening.
Horse show, Live Stock Pavilion.
Concert by Thsyius Band and grand opera singers.
Army and Navy and Government exhibits open.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
Gates open 70 the public al ! ?. NJ.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
children's Day-Fraternal Day.

Gates open 70 the public at Z a m.
Children under II years old admitted free TO grounds.
Band concerts, tractor and farm machinery demonstrations NM.
events. competitive drills by various fraternal order drill teams. leotr-
demonstrations. Army and Navy and Government exhibits open, Bows ~
Fair School events for children in front Of grandstand.
Afternoon.
Concert by Thsvius Band and grand opera singers in front Of grar5so
Army and Navy and Government exhibits open.
Racing events.
Free vaudeville attractions in front Of the grandstand.
Evening"
Pageant depicting wonderful stories Of America" 1880 D N in Il,
Stock Pavilion, music by Thavius Band and grand opera singers Priv
ming drill teams on exhibition. Big vaudeville performance. Army and N"
and Government exhibits open.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07

also be IMMUNE
Ice g I s"t time merchants Of AA A~S
"a "a the situation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
CORDER

C0RDER
C. H. Kilhon, Superintendent
Nadine Steding
Minnie Smith
Julia Jordan
Elizabeth Rhodes
Leila Smith
Florence Jennings
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07

DeNsres Everett
Bess Dee Groves
HELEN D. King
Ierna Lee Palmer
josephine Simran
]. r P~lsttenburg
Edith K~le.nschmidt
Nary Sparks
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Missouri State Fair
SEDALIA
September % to 20, 1917
SEDALLA
sAIuRpAY. s%EPTEMsER q.

Gates open to the public at 5 o'clock a m.
Band concerts in Exposition Park and ct various buildings.
Exhibits open TO the public
Judging starts in many sections.
Afternoon.
Band concerts, judging many sections.
Races in front OF g~randstand.
Gates open to the public at l !. m.
Sacred concert and grand opera program by Thavin's Band srd
opera singers assisted by the Ladies' Musical Club and the AuoDo r
Community singing, directed by Mrs. ". D. Steele. accompaned !
vus Band
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07

OUT oIar y s for the liver, Kidneys ans;,s
v won Nladdor. 4 trial s6c bottle ssa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.

St Louis Day.
Gates open TO the public at Z a m.
Band concerts. lectures, judging events
Arrival and parade Of ST Louis delegation.
Tractor and farm machinery demonstrations. ARMY and Navv and ~.
eminent exhibits open.
Boys State Fair School program.
Afternoon.
Doneert 0y Ihayius Band and grand opera singers in grardstand
Racing events in front Of grandstand.
free vaudeville acts in front Of grapdstsnd hetuaen rsces
Army and Navy and Government exhibits open.
Evening.
Horse show in Live Stock Pavilion.
IoneeIt Live Stock Pavilion by Thavus Band and grand opera singer
Army and Navy and Government exhibits open.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~.


Governors Day.
Gates open to the public at Z a n.
'Ousms events, lectures, band concerts, Army and Nav am Cover
ment EXHIBITS open Tractor demonstration. Arrival ~ coye1no- F,s5sj4
y @rln and address by His Excenency in Live stoek Pavilion NBu
collar live stock parade on race track
Afternoon.
SOnCe1 II grsndstand by Thayiu's Band and grand onera sinrsr
naMs vents with free vaudeville in front Of grandstand between rsa
army and Navy and Government exhibits opene
Evening.
Nsns hoTses SHOW, Live Stock Pavilion. with oncert bv Tbavius Ban
AZ sNlu open singers Army and Navy and Government exhibits omen
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
""e' rsVeers Day-kansas City pay-An,,.,- A,si.., nv
Gates open 10 the public at Z N.
uICe'A Juogng events, lectures, farm tractor and tsnm aebfur
army and Navy and Government exhibits opeB.
Afternoon.
5n concert by Thayfus Band and grand onar, ,,.a~
hAms events, with free vaudeville program in frn, =, .s.. h
wee races Army and Navy and Government s,bhnS os - "u'"'
Evening.
Au sWeue carnival in Live stock Pavilion s+.r,ru IN o,Nat
open amy INC Navy and Government exhibits
.ron,n SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER %
band concerts Army and Navy and ov.-- .
y ha'n Band and grand opera singers sho"s open O~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
LANGSTON TELLS OF
 WEST VIRGINIA
Compares Some Mining Prices and Conditions With Those Pre-
 vailing in Alabama

Charles Langston, well-known white miner, who left the unorganized Ala bama coal fields last summer, in quest of district of West Virginia, and who re- turned to Alabama after a four months stay in the northern coal fields, said yes- terday:
 T would like to ask the union organ izers who are so extremely busy in the Birmingham district at present to explain why
 The price of pick mining in Alabama last year was 571a cents. per ton (2OOO pounds), Pratt seam;
 "The price of pick mining in West vir- was 43 cents per ton (2240 pounds);
 Headings in Alabama paid s2.s4 per yard.
 Headings in West Virginia paid noth- ing
 Track men in Alabama mines received S2.S1 per day;
 Track men in West Virginia received $2. SO per day?"
 And long list of comparisons might be compiled which would indicate that in the unorganized state of Alabama wages were actually higher than in the thor oughly organized state of West Virginia. and it actually takes 24O pounds more coal in the union district to make a ton than it does in our unorganized state of Ala bama.
 q don't doubt but that they can ex- plain this strange state of affairs and doubtless will before they ask the Ala : hama miners to destroy our present peaceful and prosperous state.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
American Woman to Win Her Divorce Suit
 Against Russian Count

Chicago, June 19.-The Countess Elean- or Patterson Gizycka, formerly Miss Eleanor Medill Patterson of Chicago. testified in her suit for divorce today, telling a story of neglect and unhappi- ness on the lonesome Russian estate of her husband. Count Josef Gizycka, that finally won from Judge Thomson the an- nouncement that he was satisfied she should receive her decree.
 The ancestral estate of the Russian nobleman, which he had described vivid ly before their marriage in Washington in 1904, proved to be tumble down, ramshackle castle five miles from a railroad, Countess Gizycka testified. The imposing array of 70 servants promised proved to be a horde of Russian peasant boys and girls who received no pay but their food and trifling present at Christmas.
 She declared that her husbands life was centered on hunting, drinking and women, that his father had 6ied insane. that the servants lived in constant ter TOT of him, and that he had married her solely for her money.
 The countess stated that all of her in- come of 5000 year had been used to maintain her titled husbands establish ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
WOULD ALMOST SMOTHER ID DEATH Had to Sit Up in Bed to Get Breath Tanlac Ends Troubles-Gained 26
 Pounds

$ I suffered a long time and tried all sskinds of medicine, and spent several ahundreds of dollars trying to get we'll Sbut this Tanlac is the only thing that Fever helped me- said J. T. Low, of 1904 @Oce street, Chattanooga, Tenn, a few s-days ago. a.5aI,.,s..se i'4.
 < T was told I had gastritis,' he con. !tinued, and I actually didn't see well %day for four long years. Everything gate soured on my stomach and gas would sform and I'd bloat right up, and some MtImes my stomach would hurt so I could nhardly stand it. 1 couldn't sleep at night ato do me any good and smothering spells S.Would come on me so I'd have to sit Straight up in bed to get my breath Most of the time my heart would flut- kter so 1 had to sleep with my head Dropped up with two pillows to keep from esmothering to death. And in the morn sing I'd get up feeling tired and worn 4cut all over. I was beginning to think Eit wouldn't be long before I'd have to kgive up my work and go to bed because q couldn't find any relief.
 v "A friend of mine had been helped so
 much by taking 1anlac- that 1 made up %l1iy mind to try it, too, and It certainly ssSshelped me. After taking a few doses the Epains in my stomach left and soon l was hseating hearty at every meal I don't have gas on my stomach now or those 2smothering spells either and I feel so Awell I harly seem like the same person II go to sleep almost as soon as I hit 8the bed and sleep like log all night slong and I get up in the morning with "a rested feeling and ready to do good %days work. I've gained 26 pounds all
 ready and Pm picking up right along. eFour bottles have done all this for me Sand I am glad to recommend it, for I
 awant anybody who is suffering like I was
 ito try Tanlac and get on the road to Shealth."
 Y Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- Tsively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and %5Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley a3by D. w. Morris Drug company; in sBessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug com Apany; in Pratt City by Gale Drug com $spany, and in North Birmingham by &Walker Drug company.-Adv.