davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-26

Trained nurse at ava Hot Springs
Children and aged people a specially
KITE CRAIG
Box No. 5, State Cottage
Advertisement
rEnAI CIVILIZATIONS
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-26

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
suites for light housekeeping. The
oxford, 42S Main Nortn.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE=Baby buggy. 1.
Eleventh Avenue east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-26

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial district of the State of Ida
no., in and for Twin Falls county.
e. ]. Finch, auditor, as trustee for
Twin Falls county, State of Idaho
plaintiff, VS.. c. -. Mingenback, defen-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-26
AIIAS SUMMONS

1896; S-2-9-16 Reg
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-26

FOR RENT -EuG nished sleeping
rooms; also rooms for light house
keeping. All modern. Idahome I'VE
City Marketing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
Our Country's Danger.

SIN all democracies there is one
serious defect, and that is the diff
fculty of arousing the people
promptly in cases of emergency to
the dangers of the situation. The
chief danger confronting us today
is the fact that in this great Re-
public of 100,000,000 population it
may be difficult TO get the people
aroused quickly enough to ell
able them to strike the initial blows
effectively enough to end this war
as quickly as it ought to be ended
and rs it can be ended if the right
sort of organization can be effect
ed. William G.. MeAdoo, Secre-
tsry of the Treasury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
NORTH BENTON.

Rev. j. G. Ross filed his appoint
ment at Erin Saturday.
William Goforth and family
spent Sunday with Jack Farmer.
Elvis and Lou Ross, who live on
the Craney farm, were very sick
last week.
we can thank God for the re-
freshing showers the first of the
week. 1t was badly needed.
Fletcher Wade and family and
Finley Wade and family of Spring
vile motored over and spent the
day here Sunday.
The protracted meeting is in
progress at Mount Carmel. We
ask the prayers of all praying peo-
pie that the souls Of the wayward
sinners who are going blindly on
in sin may be saved before it is
everlastingly too late.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17

make your school better than ii
was last year?" two minute talks
by all members.
How can we as teachers help
improve the health of the COM
munity?" Miss Allie Brooks and
J. j. Holland.
Discuss ways by which the attend
ance may be increased, Miss Cassie
Herndon and Miss Geraldine Ar
mold.
"How can we as teachers encour-
age and promote patriotism in this
crisis?" G.. A. Robins and Henry
Brown.
Isthe teaching profession in Ben
ton County keeping step with the
progress along other lines? Gen
eral discussion.
The use of the dictionary in the
rural schools. General discussion.
The meeting will be opened at 10
o'clock a. M, at which time the
roll will be called. Teachers will
be credited with attendance only
by answering present at that time,
ii. A. BROWN.
III. W. ARNOLD.
EULA GARNER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
FOOD INSPECTORS.

A number of special food con
servation inspectors have been com
missioned by this department
The will visit all mills, elevators
and other places where food stuffs
are kept or stored, ] trust that you
will cooperate with them in every
way.
Each of these inspectors will
carry commission from the depart
ment printed on card and bear
ing the signature of Governor Tom
@. Rye, Hon. Rutledge Smith.
Chairman State Council of Defense
and the State Fire Prevention
Commissioner.
On the reverse side Of each of
these cards will appear the photo
graph of the proper holder of the
card.
/ would suggest that you admit
to your premises no person claim.
ing to be such an inspector unless
he is able to produce one Of those
commissions and satisfy You that he
is the proper holder of the same
Very truly yours,
ED M. GILLENWATERs,
State Fire Prevention Commission
ar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
FEELS so GOOD
WILL TAKE TRIP
Says He Feels as Good Now as
lie Did Forty Years Ago
Will Take a Bottle of Tanlac
With Him to Baltimore.

IL feel as good now as I did for
ty years ago, and that's saying a
whole lot, for l haven't seen we'll
day since | can remember. For
forty years at least [ have been
bothered with kidney and liver
trouble End never knew what it
was to feel we'll and strong like
other people. I was bilious also,
and suffered severely with catarrh
of the head and stomach. My di-
gestion was impaired, and my sleep
was never restful, but ] feel differ
ent now.
"Since taking Tanlac l feel so
good | am going to take trip and
have made my arrangements to
leave here on the 22nd of April
and go by water to Baltimore. i
am going to take a bottle of Tanlac
with me and will have it in my
stateroom. That's how much I
think of Tanlac. [ am proud of
this medicine because of the fact it
in made in my home State and /
know it is all right"
This interesting statement was
made by Samuel Lutz, who lives
at 100 Forrest Street, Jackson
vile. Mr.. Lntz moved to Jack
sonville about 2 years ago on ac-
count of i'll health. He is wild
over and has children living in
Cincinnati.
Eyes, sir" he continued, "this
medicine has done wonders for me
and ] never dreamed that | could
find such absolute relief in any
medicine as | have found in Tan
lac. [ am now beginning to gain
in weight and have gained two
pounds this week. My back and
kidneys don't bother.me any more.
my catarrh lis better than it has
been in years and / just feel good
all over.
"Before / took this medicine /
used to have indigestion a good
deal along with my other troubles.
Somtimes my stomach would fill
up with gas and cause me to get
very dizzy and shortness of breath.
Tanlac has relieved this trouble
too. | tell you it is grand med
icine."
Tanlac is sold in Camden exclu-
sively by the Fry Drug Co.; in Big
Sandy by j. M. Moses; on Big San
dy r. I. ID. by w. A. Weldon; in
Faxon by j. s. Davidson; in Bre-
cheen by Il. S. Byrd & Co. r. f. ID.
Coxburg; in Holladay by j. |. Nc
Illwain; by John +. Cheatham
Enloe, Tenn, r. F. ID. 3 Big Sandy.
| -------------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

At q meeting of the Benton
County Farmers Institute here
Saturday Clay Rushing was again
chose president of the institute.
r. A. Swindell was reelected vice
president and j. A. Sparks secre-
tary. The Benton County Com
mittee of National Safety took a
part in the proceedings.
The following is a list of dele
gates selected to represent Benton
County at the West Tennessee
Farmers Institute to be held at
Jackson September 4, 5 and 6:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
At the Methodist Church.

Regular services at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9.45 a. M, u. A.
Potts superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m. and s p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s
p. m.. led by u. A. Potts.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
G. G. NEwBrLL,
Pastor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
PrOtraCted Meetings.

Cowell's Chapel, second Sunday
in August.
Liberty. third Sunday in August.
Bethlehem, fourth Sunday in
August.
Shiloh, first Sunday in Septem-
ber.
Morris Chapel, second Sunday
in September.
Eva City, third Sunday in Sep
tember.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

Program of teachers meeting in
Camden Saturday, August Is:
Song, America" by members OF
the association.
What are you going to do to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17

Goodman, A j Lashlee, A 2
Ed Whitfield Todd, BF
Hollowell, j M Conley, W B
Summers, W r. Kirk, O P
Wheatley, G Ell Cantwell, s
Bryant Pierce Hardin, A Y
Grover Bridges Kee, Luther
Johnson, Tom Arnold, j Ell
Nunnery, W j Ryan, Guy
Branch, William Cowell, j G
Hicks, Charles Wright, J L
Lowry, Walter Elmore, j L
Herndon, III B w M Blanks
Hicks, Homer Melton, A A
Stockdale, j f Moody, G n
Clarence Clement Hudson, G N
Holland, Lowry Clement, G D
Cantrell, w ID Walker, W A
Greenehall, Jennie Cuff, Trudo
Rushing, Mrs. Clay Hatley, W e
Sparks, Mrs. j A Smith, j W
Clement, Mrs. E j Greer, j W
Cowell, Kizzie Greer, LV
Hicks, Mrs. Charles Craig, J E
Elmore, Mrs. Mary Odle, Mike
Lowry, Mrs. Walter Spence, Mish
Garner, Minnie Barnes, q L
Lashlee, Mrs. A p Oxford, j NJ
McElyea, Mrs. w L Hyatt, w Ell
Hatley, Mrs. FL W Pafford, W M
Hatley, Mrs. W B Capps, J Fl
Dinwiddie, j B Farrar, I p
Greer, Mrs. j W Hatley, Ida
Greer, Mrs. L Y Hatley, W II
Odle, Mrs. Mike Arnold, Ada
Spence, Mrs. j E Young, w w
Hollowell, Mrs } W Pafford, @ @
Hudson, Mrs. G n Reeves, G
Clement Mrs. Y Lindsey, Ell
Lashlee, Mrs. OP Wiseman, u
Capps, Mrs. j II Herndon, A
Bivens, Mrs. Fannie White, ID b
Lashlee, Mrs. W III McAuley, @
Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing O.P. Lashlee for presiden
of the West Tennessee Farmers
Institute, introduced by Edgar J
Clement, FL. W. Hatley and r. A
Swindell.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17

"Is this free translation of
Homer?" asked a customer in the
book store.
mo, sir" replied the clerk, ''it
Will cost you $1.50."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
THE DUTY
OF AMERICANS

~ SOhbiOCI GOouL blO wal 10 UAO
fact that our country is a party to
the conflict, and that it behooves
lls to win.
No man can separate himself
from his country and still live in it.
He must be affected by its destiny,
prosper as it prospers and suffer as
it suffers.
That is the material aspect of
the situation, but there is senti-
ment that is higher than this and
should be more compelling. The
duty a man owes the land that bore
him is greater than that he owes
himself He is but one of the mil
lions that constitute the Nation,
only an atom in the mass. The
country has destiny and may go
on indefinitely to high achievement
to greater advancement in all that
civilization means, good govern
ment and everything that leads to
the higher attainment of life and
greatest good of all the people, but
the span of an individuals life is
at the longest limited, and the field
of his achievement necessarily Cir
eumscribed. He owes his best en-
deavor to the country before he
owes anything to himself.
The fact confronts us that our
country is at war. Ii we lose the
Nation will surely suffer in pres
tige and it may suffer in material
respects. It will at least have an
uncertain future with dire possi-
bilities. All history is full of the
woes that befell nations once great,
and we all hope that it may be
many centuries before an epic
bard will be called upon to write
the illiad of America.
1t is to be hoped, too, that ma
tions and peoples in the future will
rise above the selfishness by which
they have been in all times char
acterized, and will not be infuenc-
ed by either commercial interest
or lust Of imperial aggrandizement
to seek the conquest and spolation
of their neighbors; but there is no
warrant or even indication tina:
such happy condition will be
reached anywhere this side of the
millennium.
Nations are more selfish and less
scrupulous than individuals. They
have often within the advanced
Christian era preached the code of
common morality in their inter
national dealings. There are nc
laws by which nations are restrain
ed, as individuals are. Each must
stand for itself and be prepared tC
resist any danger that many come
from foreign enemy.
Eternal vigilance, it has been
said, is the price of liberty. This
might be changed, with any I'M
pairment Of it's truth, to read thai
a never-ending watch must guarC
our National existence. We must
keep down and eradicate the cankel
and disease that may come from
within, and we must be ever ready
70 resist the foes that come from
without.
1t is not for the individual Amer
lean to 90 any furthur than to con
slider that his county is at war
Whatever his individual opinions
are or may have been about the
causes of the war, or the propriety
of National policies that brough
our involvement, the fact remainl
that there is war; that the Nationa
honor and welfare are at stake, anC
that it is the supreme duty of ever
American to do his part to serv'
both.
IL a =; - lnA,r % nncn1a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17
A Warning.

Washington, d. c., August A.
Attorney General Gregory hassent
out warning to the public against
the use of court plaster said to have
been distributed by German sym.
pathizers,
The Department of Justice has
made a chemical analysis of this
court plasters and found that it
contained the germs of tetanus OF
lockjaw. The people are warned
to use no court plasters except
those secured from reliable sources
Our people must rem ember that
these court plasters as said to have
been d distributed by the same kind
of brutes and barbarians who have
violated French and Belgian girls
and women and who, when forced
to retreat, poisoned the wells of
drinking water in France.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17

"Have you seen fellow around
here with wooden leg by the
name of Murphy? ?"
whats the name of his othec
leo?'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-17

nave Dreamed. wars can De
fought successfully in any other
way.
That is the path of duty; and a
people with that spirit and patriot
ism that has always characterized
Americans should go beyond the
bond and obligation of duty.
There should be enthusiastic re-
sponse to what the country requires
and a readiness for any sacrifice
that will promote its cause.
The country is at war, and the
only way it can get peace on terms
honorable and advantageous is to
fight for them. Nothing half
hearted will win. No lukewarm
sentiment nor feeble endeavor will
serve the momentous undertaking
on which the country has entered.
The nation with its whole might
and its supreme will should rise to
the grave crisis that confronts it.,
and make the result something that
will be both to it's credit and its Sc
curity in the future. No American
with the proper sense of his person
al interests or the pride that any
rightly constituted man should
feel in his country, will take any
other view of the situation.
While Great Britain and France
have for past three years held the
Germans in check and are now
slowly forcing their retirement,
the troops that the United States
can send to the war should make
that retirment the more rapid.
There is no doubt of the great mill
tary power of this Nation if it be
effectively used, and the obvious
policy is to use it with the utmost
energy and all the speed that is
possible.
To this end there must be unity.
There must be martial spirit and
there must be rigid discipline. A
condition of war permits no lag
ging and no laxity.
There can be no toleration of
anything that savors of treason and
there must be rigid enforcement of
all the successful conduct of the
war requires.
A free government does not
mean weak government, one with
no powers to enforce it's DEGREES.
America is not Russia and we
should show our democracy to be
possessed of an efficiency to that
of the empire with which we are
at war.
Every American should there.
fore respond promptly and with g
right good will do what the wal
requires of him. He that is moi
for us is against us. There is nc
compromise ground. The recalci.
trants are doing the country harm
and therefore aiding the enemy
There placing obstacles in the way
of the country's success. No true
American can now stand for any.
thing thet would hinder the coun.
try in the prosecution of the war
and every American with the prop.
er feeling and right instincts will
do all he can to promote the coun.
try's interest. Nashville Banner
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

Effective Snowplow.

making turns. Take another eight
foot plank and saw off two feet for
a brace Co and spike this brace at
right angles to the longer plank. 1t
may be necessary to let out the reach
so that the outer end of the brace
will not be too far forward on the
moldboard (D). The brace should be
raised an inch or two so that the snow
which falls in the triangle will spill
out readily. When spiked together
the pillow should have a comparatively
small spread, say four feet. A wide
spread means too heavy a drag and
unnecessary labor. To hitch the pillow
to the bob use two cleviseS and a ring
attached to the end of the left side of
the pillow (point marked b. In order
to do effective work a man should ride
the pillow.
One distinctive feature of the plow's
construction lies in the fact that the
left side of the plow is two feet longer
than the right side.
The left side is made so it can be
snugly attached to the outside of the
right-hand front runner Of an ordinary
pair of hobs. When travelling, the left
Qonger) side parallels the runner and
the right (shorter) side forms the
whole blowing surface.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
Had Courage Of His Convictions.

Francis Bacon, who was born in
London January %, 1860, had an aver
sion for dueling, practice prevalent
in England in his day, observes a writ
er in the Washington Post. He lived
from 1860 to 1926. The great essayist
made an address against dueling, in
star chamber session in proceedings
against two men-one for writing and
sending challenge, the other for de-
livering it. Bacon was then kings at
torney general.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
GOOD
ROADS
SN0WPLOW is EASILY MADE
Effective Device for Clearing High
ways in Winter Can Be Put To-
gether by Any Farmer.

A farmer who is firm believer in
good roads in winter as well as in sum-
mer, could not get any satisfaction
from his town superintendent when
snow blocked the six and one-half mile
way to town, writes Laurence w. Girls
void in Farm Journal. So instead of
going to the town-father and bawling
him out, the farmer knocked together
a snowplow and started out. The
work done with the pillow that day
made it easy for a team to trot all
the way to town and not get in trouble
when it was forced to turn out for an
other rig. And the job was over be-
fore gang of men with shovels could
fairly have started
Directions for making the pillow are
as follows: Take 2 by s inch plank,
eight feet in length CA in the accom-
panying picture), and use it for the
side which is to travel flush against
the side of the bob runner. A ten
inch plank might work, but 12-inch
one would not because it could not
swing ahead of the rear bob when
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
SYRUP OF figs FOR
A CH|LD'S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little. "insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach liver and
bowels need cleansing, givo only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this, harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

ITS rather queer way to live, OF
course" she said. But Palmer is a pau
per, practically. We are going to take
our meals at home for while. You see,
certain things that we want we can't
have if we take house-a car, for in
stance. Well need one for running
out to the Country club to dinner.
And we're getting the Rosenfeld boy
TO drive it. He's crazy about machin-
cry, and he'll come for practically moth
ing
X. had never known a married
couple to take two rooms and go to
the brides mothers for meals in order
to keep a car. He looked family
dazed. Also, certain sophistries of his
being costly in the end rose in his
mind and We're carefully suppressed.
you'll find a car a great comfort,
I'm sure" he said politely.
Christine considered X. rather dis
tinguished. She liked his grazing hair
and steady eyes, and insisted on con-
sidering his shabbiness a pose. She
was conscious that she made a pretty
picture in the French wiadow, and
preened herself like bright bird.
You'll come out with rs now and
then, hope"
'Thank you"
isn't it odd to think that we are
going to be practically one family"
"Odd, but very pleasant"
He caught the flash of Christines
smile, and smiled back. Christine was
glad she had decided to take rooms,
glad that K. lived there. This thing
of marriage being the end of all things
was absurd. A married woman should
have man friends; they kept her up.
She would take him to the Country
club. The women would be mad to
know him. How clear-cut his profile
wasi
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
FIX ROAD FOR AUTOMOBILES
Radical Change in Treatment of High
ways That Bear Brunt of Travel
Is Suggested.

The suggestion made by Francis NJ
Hugo, secretary of state of New York,
that radical change is called for in
the treatment of the roads that bear
the main brunt of automobile travel,
must strike laymen, at least, as highly
important. He points out that only a
small part of the width of these roads
is actually used by most of the vehi-
cles which pass over them, and "yet
when the road has to be repaired or
renewed the whole width has to be
dealt with, for mere patching in most
cases cannot be regarded as the most
practical method of maintenance" Ac-
cordingly, he proposes the use of pre-
pared tracks made of special ma
terial, continuous and smooth in char
acter, and sufficiently WIDE" which
would ''bear nearly all the traffic and
would lengthen the life of the road ten
times its present period. New York
Times.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
Little Sidney Page Makes
the Acquaintance of a
bad" Woman and Finds
That She Is Human.
SYNOPSIS.

A strange and charming young
man, X. LIE Moyne, becomes
roomer at the Page home,
where Sidney, her mother,
Anna, and her old maid aunt,
Harriet, a dressmaker, preside.
Through the influence of a bril-
liant young surgeon, DIR. Max
Wilson, Sidney goes to the hos
pitaf as a probationary nurse.
Aunt Harriet becomes a fash
ionable modiste and opens a
shop downtown. Christine Lo-
REM and Palmer Howe are to
be married soon ana they are
going to take rooms ct the
Pages. Sidney is loved by "K.,'
by Joe Drummond, a high-school
beau, and by DIR. Max, who fas-
cinates her. AT the hospital she
begins to see the under side OF
the world. She comes in con-
tact with Carlotta Harrison, who
loves Doctor Max and who has
been intimate with him. Sidney
has just come home for a day
and is telling tx" about a dad"
woman patient. cat first l hated
her. she says. Nov I like
her."