davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness,
and a general mo account" feeling is
C. sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t makes
the liver active, vitalizes the blood,
regulates the bowels and restores a
fine feeling Of energy and cheerful
ness. Price soc. Sold by all drug
frists
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16
sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism

The torture of rheumatism. the pains
and aches that make life unbearable
are relieved by Sloan's Liniment, a
clean clear liquid that is easy to APP
ply and more effective than mussy
plasters or ointments because it pen
etrates quickly without rubbing. For
the many pains and aches following
exposure, strains, sprains and muscle
soreness, Sloan's Eminent is prompt
ly effective. Always have a bottle
handy for govt, lumbago, toothache,
backache, stiff neck and all external
pains. At druggists, 25c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16

About the only consolation for the
high cost Of living vouchsafed to col
lege professors is that some Of them
are able to explain why IL is.-Mil-
vnulpe Jourunl
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16

Overalls and hickory shirts are be-
ing worn In Paris because the coal
shortage has closed the laundries.
Wen probably be wearing these gar
ments at the opera next season.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16

"a scientist can take one bone and
reconstruct dinOsaur."
THAT'S nothing. our landlady can
take one bone and reconstruct a din
ner."-Louisvllle Courier-JOurnal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
.LINIMENT. 1t is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and S1.00
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-16
r. J. AlcGRATH.,
II - .ar.

Date OF first pub. April %. 1917.
Date of second pub. May ?, 1917.
Date of third pub. May 3, 1917.
Date of fourth pub. May l6, 1917.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
DEATH OF JOHN CRIrTEN-
DEN.

1t is with profound regret that
becomes my duty to chronicle the
death of one of our negro citizens,
John Crittenden, who died in
Memphis. Tenn. recently while
on 4 visit to that city. In his
death we have lost one of our
best colored citizens. a man Of the
old school. one who was liked and
respected BY all who knew him.
both white and colored. In recon.
structlon days he served this coun-
ty as a member of the Board Of
Supervisors. and did his duty to
the best of his ability.
He professed no particular faith
but was charitable. tender hearted
and kind. We bow our heads in
humble submission to the will of
the God who rules the universe,
and hope at the final roll call to
meet him in that city not made
with hands. eternal in the sky.'
J. w. Jarrett. Jr.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

The town newspaper is the town. S
crier; and it speaks not only at
home but abroad; it is notice to all
that the town is on the map. Often
what it said is copied by other and
larger papers, aud is thus set 60
ing. carry the name of its town
around the world. In retnru II
should be supported. People
should subscribe and pay cash in
advance; and then should throw
enough of the trade they have or
can influence to the home paper.
which is generally the home job
printer and book binder. There
Is absolute certainty that a proper
treatment of the town pape, will
have the effect Of making better
paper, aud that in turn will have
effect in making q better town.
Try it and see.-Mobile Register.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
NOTICE.

It seems to be the sentiment OF
the good people Of the county.
that there be established in the
county an Agricultural High
School for Negroes.
If such a school Is established.
it will be the greatest effort o. the
county. The negroes in one unit
should eudeavor to support the
school,
There are ten times as many
negroes In the county as there are
white people and It will require
much more to support a negro
institution than a white institution
Let all differences be laid aside
and let every negro say that it 1.
our school. Tell the white mar
by your actions that you will moi
depend entirely on him or the pub
lie to educate your children. II
looks like this fall will be pros
porous aud one hundred dollar.
will be 10 more than ten dollar.
used to be.
!. M. WILLIAMS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

you take this woman for better o,
for worse?" What does he mean!
The bridegrsom's people con.
strue it one way and the brides
family interpret it another. 1t !:
very sad.
When a man says he can man.
age his wife. what does he mean?
He means that he can make he,
do anything she wants to.
When a child is smart and good
to whose family is it due?
To its mothers.
Wh.u a child is bad and stupid
to whose family Is 1t due?
We refuse to answei.
Is 1t possible for a man to be .
fool without knowing itl
Not il his wife Is alive.
Exchange.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
IRtsTlTE FAIR GROUNDS BECOME
Government rO0D TRAINING CAlP
1ooo AooeN,eynAvoa nooveR ,AeoAvAAes ~
Nsu1Ne AoeseAeAvVaAl INSTITUTIONS - ossT eonaoe
~ aaA1Dssao eAvRsorse soVvnsH~ eoes<&
Puullc IS EAefl 70 LEARN ABOUT Al PLANS

g OA1 vseAs - l. L S1eaSar.
prestdsnt OF tie American ~
~ ses1At1ca Of TAars. IN eoASAsv
VIA . large numSey Of the state faar
AanAGsra. Visited WssAingtoo To ee-
~ che ssrvies 81 the fairs u Fed
Adnnistsator Hoover IN furtAsrias
ne government food preparedness
and conseSvatioo movement, and for
The further purpose Of interesting sev.
osAAsnt officials In the idea loaG
shsrished By some Of The moro prom.
lnsnt fair managers Of having govern.
nsot exhibits At the state fairs.
The fair representatives pointed ost
10 President Wilson. Secretary H0us.
tsn. Mr.. Hoover Gnd sther officials
ehs splendid opportunities the fairs o.
tered for getting iAts personal touch
With the producers Of the country
That the combined attendance Of the
state fairs and livestock .sxpositions
b something like 10000 900 people. oil
moro or less directly interested in as'
sicuitu1e and stock raising and oil
ager 20 learn Of the governments
plans and aid IN putting them into
practSeo.
The Washington officials wsrs
quick to recognize the Advantages oi
Any plan Of work in connection With
abe fatrs and prompt to grasp the -
Dostunity.
ar. Hoover. the Government Food
Admialetrltor, was hiRhly enthusias
&c and requested the fairs 70 appoint
. committee to stop in Washinstsn
eos . tims and assist In working ovS
some plans BY which the fsirs could
Sive he greatest stimulus to the planl
being worked out largely under M
AcsverS eapervision.
First h was proposed 70 prepare Z
0sasrai government exhibit to b cent
ost ever the moro prominent fAil
eiseuits. Later. owing to the shos.
time bsfoee the opening Of the fail
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
MATRIMONIAL CATECHISM.
(By Our Pet Cynic.)

(By Our Pet Cynic.)
What is marriage!
Marriage is an institution for
the blind.
Why do some people never
marry?
Because they do not believe In
divorce.
When a man thinks seriously of
marriage. what happens?
He remains single.
Should a man marry girl for
her money?
No. But he should not let her
be au old maid just because she is
rich.
When a girl refers to a sad"
courtship, what does she mesn!
She means that the man got
away.
Is an engagement as good as q
marriage!
1t Is better.
In selecting Z husband. why
does q girl perfer = fat man.
Because 4 fat man finds 1t hard
to stoop to anything low.
When asking pspa, bow should
Z yousg man aeti
He should face papa mantully
and never give him chance at
his. back.
When the minister says. Do
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

ssasoA Ard the iDpesolblfity of Vso'
par1ne al>QuA&s sxhth1ts il this sAsrt
tina, 4 was decided isst 70 have the
fAirs work In cooperation wNh The
state colleges Of asSieuItar~ the U.
8. extension forces II the state snA
ether lecal forces that could ~ mere
readily whipped into shArrfof pre-
D~eiAg the character Of exhibits that
would gfvs the most stimulus to the
esvernmsa< food conservaei0n plans
Il this time.
Secretary Fuller, of tho TSisStAte
Fair. then placed tho plans Of the
government before tho state colleges
Of agriculture Of the tri-states. These
plans Immediately met with the hear
y cooperation Of the Tennessee and
Arkansas colleges. and for weeks the
forces Of the two colleges oo-operatine
With the extension departments have
been busy preparing most wonderful
exhibita for the Tri-State Fair. . b
held from September ~ to 20. Never
before has either OF tho colleges q.
tempted an exhibit OF the mammoth
character ef the ones now being pre-
pared. Tho heads Of these institutions
realise the importance oe their mis-
sson At this particular time. and are
masking spleodid plans to bring = mes
sage oe gFeaa Instructive value Ia
visitors 70 tie fairs. and through
these TO ne people back homo. This
message. however. is going TO oe oe
such great value that II behooveG
every resident Of tho th1ee states.
within . AAy's travel Of Memphis, te
visit tho fair end receive this messsse
f11st hand. FOOD Is going TO win ~
present great struggle IN Europe ~
America has gss to furnish tAAt Ass1
20 thaoe who Do not voauntssR II Ne
military army eaA % tAsi4 ~ b. Ssin0
their paSt 70 further the sevss11sa@
food sonssrvstiea yaans - sstlipsA h
theeA Mr. exAfbtts.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
SHOWS YELLOW
STREAK.

he Chicago Blade we'll says:
i. acid test OF war likewise
Ms what is mean, unpatriotic,
vicious in our natures. 1t dis
Ks the yellow in us, If there be
It gives the bad citizen an
Mtunity to show how unpatri-
lie can be. 1t enables the cit
Of low, groveling ideas an
mtuuity to register his name
0il bis true nu mber. 1t en-
Is every man to grade and
lister bis peculiar and personal
udird Of citizenship. And these
huge and unfortunate creatures,
aby nature are against all things
articularly against their own
pGnment, are given opportu-
y to show how closely their
as OF citizenship approximate
ut the law calls treason.
You hear these men whispering
Pfdsialse in fact and approaching
ason in purpose and int mt.
Py are saying that the war is
Pong and that the draft is uncon :.
tutisual. They say that we
inot seud our Armies beyond
bounds Of this country wit b.
their consent. They say that
should wait until the Germans
|nd on American soil, then de.
pc war. France. Belgium. Rus.
'nd Serbia all waited until
|efuiny attecked them. Uou see
|efesult destruction Of life and
Fopefty unheard of before; old
'en, priests. children murdered
'nen outraged by countless
I. shaming the dark ages.
us Is what it means to wait for
: Germans to invade, The men
% advise US to wait for the Ger.
aus 70 invade America mean that
e' American cities have been
'Fnsd, after American farms have
10 turned into deserts, after
aeiicau citizens not engaged in
y nave been butchered or en-
l'ea' and after American women
've been ravished. then they will
men enough to fight. But they
. mistaken. They will not fight
y 'nen: They will grovel At
:. 'eet OF the enemy, or they will
1s a;,! 10 the swamps.
!. We viii fight to prevent these
'as'' aud we will fight now. that
'elman army may never invade
l.''ca. /. The man who will no,
:, !, now will never fight. Coun,
-, .rst and watch the man.
/, lnese men say that this is q
mans war. when never before
q .1y war has America placed SC
NY the entire cost of the wal
.us iieh. They sayit is 4 bond
asis war. when bonds were
'oF par. At 4 low rate of in.
~ = and are held by the larges,
uoef OF people who ever parti,
:;,sd *; In a boud issue.
!. .lney say they cannot approve
ne draft and Of universal mill.
! /. service. when they know thi.
-. = The only way to preserve
',a'y OF service. The sous oil
! poor and unkuown have thu
= Is nights and the same chance,
- IL sons OF the rich and inHu.
-. 49,. The man who would keer
!, W. out OF the Army is tn.
~, man who would send hi.
-, o' $ son to the front. Uni
,r,u service makesimpossible II.
!. solder, the hired substi
y. .pe 1o-negro law exempt
s o!ner subterfuges behini
AT.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
BOLIVAR COUNTY PLANTA'
TION. FOR SALE.

672 acres all except IS acres in
cultivation. FL houses. good barn.
managers house. joins Pace.
Railroad runs through place. also
public road through place and is
going to be sraveled. Price $t1O. 90
per acre. Can rent for $l2. 90
to $500.
LEROY JoNxs. Rosedsle, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

United States Michelin, Good.
rich. Friestone and Congress Auto
tiers for sale at Browns Drug
Store.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

which many towards sought shell.
ter in the Civil War, while better
men went to the front.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

Box paper the kind that gener-
ally sells for 7Sc to $1.o0. Youcap.
get 1t at Browns Drug Store for
so and IS cents per box.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01

SoA,s- csx1t~ Dsmorr~
At the Postofice at Roaedxle.
Min. 40 sccond.class matter.
|NIpScRIPTION. 81 50.
!. LINNELL, EDIrOp
AND L.ESSE.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-09-01
Cheaper Methods of
Borrowing.

ra.,al Reserve Banking System of which q member
4 ~ o,sd;t to secure the lowest rates his loans.
r. that the of business is such enable
/ ~ .dyantaae of some of these methods.
J, IN and talk them with one Of our officers
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Rumanian Mission
Coming to America

PARIS. Dec. 2.-The Rumanian gov
eminent has decided 70 send a special
mission 20 the United States with the
members Of the newly established lega-
lion at Washington.
The head of the mission will be the
new minister. DR.. Constantln Angelesco'
former Minister Of Public WORKS. Inc
other members will be George o. Dan.
.eiopol. deputy director Of the National
Bank Of Rumania; Professor Mrazek'
q geologist and specialist IN questions
relating 10 petroleum; VI. Zaharlaoe'
head Of the railroad service, and Com
mandtr Pantazi, of the navy. Prince
Antoine Bibesco will be first secretary
of the legation. Nicolas DahoVary sec
ond secretary, Frederic Nano third sec
retary and Captain Teishane miiitary
att4eh6.
Il shall be glad" said DIR. Angelesco'
70 present 10 the great statesman
President Wilson. and TO the American
people the salutations Of my sovereign
and the Rumanian people, united IN the
desire TO tighten the bonds with the
great American democracy.
"Rumania is lighting side By side
With the United States. and, although
ouFdened by sorrow, is prepared Tor any
sacrifice TO free more than four million
Of is race from the Hungarian
yoke. Rumania is filled with hope that
The new relations with America Will
contribute 10 the strength Of her demo-
cratic institutions and 20 the develop
ment Of her agricultural and mineral
Resources"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Children's Dresses
Girls Rain CapeS
Women's Zerhyr Wool
Sweaters, S.

Sailor collar model, with full
belt and patch pockets. Colors:
Purple, Green, Rose, Maroon,
Copenhagen Blue, Navy Blue.
At S1.S5-smart "Tams"'
of Alpaca yarn, in a variety OF
good colors. Also, handmade
"Tams" in white only.
At S1.S5-Long sleeve
Spencers in Blue, Pink, Rose,
Grey, Black and White.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Mems Silk Cravats at 39c
In splendid assortment of original patterns and olorngs
Smart Brassieres

Made of Fancy Net Lace,
Wash Satin and Cluny Lace,
Pussy Willow Silk, or Silk
Broche. Prices 79c. to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
A GREY Wavy Switch for 1896

speca feature Hair Goods Department today Twenty
inches long made of fine quality wavy Grey hair in all shades from
- CO., r. White Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Dainty VOile
BlOuses, 81

Fancy or Corded Stripe Wolfe
Blouses, with cut Pique collars
or Wolfe vests.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Fine Umbrellas
At S3.75

Black and colored, for men
and women. Sterling Silver
Sport Loop, Malacca and Bake
lite handles.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Children's Dresses
At S1.50

AAS Y1scO
Empire model, made of White
Lawn, with round embroidered
yoke, trimmed with embroidery.
2 to 6 years.
Children's Dresses
At 81
Striped, check, and dotted
Galatea dresses in cute belted
models. Solid color cuffs and
collar.
Girls Rain CapeS
S1.95
Guaranteed rainproof. Well
rubberized. and can be had in
Tan or Navy Blue. 6 to II
years.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Smart Tailored
BlOuses at So

In Silk and Cotton Crepe in
new shirt-stripe designs. Also
in Crepe de Chine in Flesh color
and White.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Mems Blanket Robes,
S4.95
Mems House Jackets,
S4.95
Broadway at 34h St.

Of double faced cloth, Melton
bound. Edges, cuffs and pock-
cts finished with silk cord. Col
ors: Grey, Maroon, Brown,
Blue. Sizes, "a to 46.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
117 ARRESTS MADE BY
 POLICE DURING JUNE
Fifty seven Were Before Tribunal on
 Intoxication Charge.

The monthly report of the police de- pertinent shows that there were IT arrests made during June, intoXication and breach of the peace being the prominent charges.
 The number of arrests and the charges follow: IntoxiCa sion, 57; breach of the peace, 29: theft 1; non support, 3; violation of the liquor law, 1: violation of the dog law, l viola ton of the motor vehicle law. 3 in sane, 2 reckless driving 1; trespass ing, 1; injury to private property, 1; being incorrigible. ?: violation of the city ordinance. 3: defrauding board ing house, 2: carrying concealed wea- pons, 1: sleeping in cars, 1; gamb bling, ,; perjury, ?: attempted rape. l; driv- ing horse without the permission of the owner. 1: using beer bottles that did not belong to them, ?.
 During the month the police found the store roors of 17 merchants un- locked and they made them secure. Sixty-five wanderers got lodging dur ing the month in the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
COMMUNITY CHORUS
 s FOR THE FOURTH
Concert Programme Will Be Given on
 Union Square.

What community singing is and the extent to which this movement has spread during the past year Is mat ter of interest to everyone. While in America there is no real folk songs of our own a goodly list of patriotic songs, darkey songs. love songs, etc, that everybody seems to know, and the bringing together of large bodies of people to sing in unison these sim pie melodies, is the fundamental idea in community chorus work.
 The plea asure derived goes to those wl,o sing quito much as to those simple melodies has been 9 source of untold enjoyment to thousands and thousands of people all owed this broad land. The work of Harry Rarnhardt. of Rochester. N. Y along these lires. attracted such wide atten- tion that he was called to New York city to take up this work there where enc is sUrfeited with music for peo- pie to listen to. but with so little for anybody to take part in The in terest has been as great in New York city as in Rochester and the numerous numbers interested. proportionately ing the warm months of last summer, thousands were seated on the lawns of Central Park singing with the nec- essary Instrumental accompaniment, the songs that they all knew. The song and high test trials which took place in the fall was the outgrowth of the summer training, and from all joints of view this was one of tie most pleasing public entertainments V hich Central Park has seen in many a year. The movement has been tax en up in every live city and town in tEe country and everywhere the same interest and enthusiasm is 70 md.
 re Fourth of July is indee a very fitting occasion on which to institute such an interes: in Norwich, and the programme will be made up of songs wiIi. T. everybody can sing. Special In- viJat:ons are rot necessary, bur cv- er!' onf- is expected to assist anl t., make the success of community sing ing in Norwich as great as could eny where be found. The singing will be on Union square and the hour 730
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
R. w. PERKINS SPOKE
 AT FAREWELL BANQUET.
Friends of Dr. F. II. Sykes, Former
 Connecticut College President, Give
 Event in His Honor.

Robert w. Perkins of this city, president of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, was one of the speakers a a farewell banquet given Dr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Sykes Friday evening at the Mohican hotel. New London. About 70 of the former Con necticut college presidents close friends were in attendance.
 The tables were covered with large acted as toa astmaster and introduced the following speakers Mrs. Richard Mansfield. Mrs. Sykes, ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller, Robert W. Perkins of Nor wich, Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson, Senator l.. E. Whiton. Mrs. George P. F-enner, Prof. Raymond C. Osburn, for merly q member of the faculty of Con necticut college, Mrs. ]. English Wall ing and Dr. Sykes as the final speaker of the evening.
 One of the many distinguished guests of Russia. Mrs. Walling is now stay ing in New London for a short while, finishing one of her latest books on Russia. She is known widely as one of the prominent writers of the day. and the work she is now completing, New Visions of Russia, is looked for ward to by nearly all interested in lit erature.
 Dr. Sykes in his farewell address in New London gave his deepest appre- citation for all. The able pf lessor his untiring efforts and wonderful ability in education. His friends could not hep from entertaining sad thoughts as he bade them goodbye.
 Dr. Sykes is to take up a residence in Cambridge Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
YOUNG MEN SEEM TO
 FAVOR NAVAL RESERVE.
Army Officer Recruiting Here Saturday Predicts Duration of War from Three to Five Years.

The young men of Norwich show inclination to enlist in the naye2 re- serve, said Sergeant Thomas &. O'Brien, who has seen 24 years of ser vice in the United States regular army and who was here Saturday for re- cruiting purposes. Also he expressed the opinion that the young men of Norwich show very little feeling of enlisting.
 Sergeant O'Brien said that the pres ent war with Germany will continue from three to five years and tax the full financial and numerical strength of the country.
 The sergeant had no authority to take enlistments for the signal corps, but expected next week to take enlist ments in this branch where telegraph CTS, radio men and experts fully capa- ble to do inside and outside wiring, installing telephone systems, etc. are wanted. The minimum pay for a mas ter signal electrician is sS1 a month and found and the maximum depends upon the length of service and enlist ments and runs up as high as s104. Sergeant O'Brien stated that the fact that the United States was forced into the war is deplorable but now that the fact is realized that the task of win ming the war is a big one the better off the country will be.