davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

after three doctors said never wonld
stand up straight again. Twas q mid
wife for seven years and | recommends
the Vegetable Compound TO every wO-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they ell got along so nicely
that it surely is q godsend to suffering
women. If women wish TO write to
me / viii be delighted 20 answer them.
Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.NCrth SIS
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displacs~
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner~
VOusness, backache, or bearing-dowm
pains, need the tonic properties Of the
roots and herbs contained In Lydia &
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

companying picture includes represcn-
tative shapes and trimmings. The cen
ter hat is the always sprightly and be-
coming tricorn, in which the popular
combination Of silk and straw appears
to great advantage. Simplicity and
exquisite workmanship distinguish it.
Its only ornament is motif Of EN-
broidery in silk and beads. At the
left hat with dropping brim takes
advantage Of its opportunity to be-
come beloved by adding double frill
of lace hair braid to Its brim-edge,
sure to be becoming. The hair braid
appears again at the top Of the crown,
held in place apparently by collar Of
satin ribbon finished with a prim bow
at the front. Sprays Of burnt ostrich
curl about the side crown.
AT the right a round turban adds
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

lady friends came %
see me and she a&
vised me TO COM
mence taking Lydia
e Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and TO use Lydia F.
Pinkham' 8 Sanative
Wash. Ibegan taxi
ing your remedies
and took S. 0Oworh
and in two months
was a well woman
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

model but it is in nice sense Of
proportion that it Is excellent. The
adroltness with which the designer
mas used familiar modes to accom-
pIIsh his results, prOeIaIms the artist.
This is simple dress, appropriate
20 midsummer wear at any time of
day, and so well suited to the plump
figure that we must believe 1t was
made with that end in view.
Just the most chic and reliable of
all hats is the little black hat that
makes its appearance each season, to
be welcomed by a waiting world Of
women. For styles may come and
styles may go, but the vogue Of the lit
tie black hat goes on forever. Those
who create It are confronted By the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
A cues Erom the euIch.

whats this Hindenburg line we
read so much about?" asked Three
Fingered Sam.
Il can't say for certain" replied
Broncho Bob, "but judging by the kinks
being put into it, 1t must look like Q
lariat in the hands Of a tenderfoot."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Geological Bulletin Issued.

The geological survey OF Tennessee
has Just issued bulletin No. 10 on the
Elevations in Tennessee" by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cockrill Ingerson, former
secretary Of the survey. The places
mentioned in the bulletin, 1,4e0 in all.
cover about 20 per cent Of the post.
offices of the state. For convenient
reference the places are mentioned in
alphabetical order, the county being
given wherever It has been possible
to do so. Sea level ID taken as the
datum.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
G.1 2a,,>A

Wool Balls Trim Jersey sults.
White and purple wool balls help
to adorn a sports suit Of wool jersey,
A white wool jersey coat has deep pur.
pie collar, cuffs and belt. The skirt Is
also made of purple.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

Frequently young man has so
much common sense that a college
education doesn't unfit him for use.
full career.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
THIRD TENNESSEE NEXT.
Orders Anticipated Daily - Cavalry
Units TO BE Brought In.

orders Anticipated Daily - Cavalry
Units To Be Brought In.
Orders for the mobilization Of the
Third Tennessee Infantry at Belle
Meade are expected from Washington
1t is expected that the four cavalry
troops will be called into service at the
same time, according to high officers
in the Tennessee National Guard. All
electives of the Tennessee guard will
then be ready for duty wherever the
government may direct.
Reorganization of the commissioned
officers Of the Third Tennessee has
heen going on curing the past two
weeks. Adjt. Gen. Rogan has announc-
ed the following promotions, effective
at once: Robert w. Switts to be first
lieutenant; Neil A. Reynolds to be sec
ond lieutenant and Joseph B. Morton
to be second lieutenant. Other promo
lions were announced several days ago
and still more are expected this week.
staff of 8. c. ". Selected.
The official STAFF brigade command
ers, matrons, chaperones and maids OF
honor for the Tennessee divisions Of
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans for
the annual reunion at Washington,
June 5, have been announced by Rich
ard L. McLearan OF Nashville, com
mander for Tennessee.
The official list Of sponsors, maids
Of honor, chapreones, ETC., is as fol-
lows:
Sponsor, Miss Bertha Herbert, Nash
vile; maid of honor, Miss Frances
Cheeley, Nashville; maid OF honor,
Miss Mary B. Walker, Lebanon; chap
erone, Mrs. Eugene B. Douglass, Mem
phis; matron of honor, Mrs. ]. s. Beas-
ley, Nashville.
The official staff is as follows:
R. A. Armistead, adjutant-in-chief Of
STAFF, Nashville; Bransford Ston, in
spector-in-chief. Nashville; Chas. Nee
ley, quartermaster-in-chief, Memphis;
Ike B. Stevens, commissary-in-chief,
Memphis; John NJ Cate, Judge advo-
cate-in-chief, Nashville; Dr. q. NJ Flu
qua, surgeon-in-chief; Nashville; the
Rev. John R. Stewart, chaplain-in-chief,
Nashville; John H. Dewitt, historian
in-chief, Nashville; John H. Burt, as
sistant adjutant, Nashville; Sidney
Gross, assistant adjutant, Nashville;
Thomas @. Ktttrell, assistant inspector,
Nashville; Fred Latta, assistant IN
spector, Columbia; Fred Latta, assist
ant inspector, Columbia: DR.. E. @. Ray,
assistant Quartermaster, Nashville; w.
s. Shelton, assistant quartermaster,
Chattanooga; Frank B. McEIwee, as.
sistant Judge advocate, lockwood;
John A. Pritchett, assistant commits
sary, Nashville; John F. House, assist
ant historian, Nashville.
The following are the brigade COM
manders:
Charley Neeley, First Brigade, Mem
phts; Alfred Marshall, Second Brigade,
jackson; Geo. q. Armistead, Jr., Third
Brigade, Franklin; John e. Edgerton,
Fourth Brigade, Lebanon; Grover
Sykes, Fifth Brigade, Tracy City:
Thomas Campbell, Sixth Brigade, New
port
Gov. Rye granted pardon to S. A.
Swilley, who was convicted in 1917 of
violating the four-mile law In Shelby
county and given a sentence Of 80
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
NO MALARIA-No cHILLs.

plantation" Chill Tonic is guaranteed
to drive away Chills and Fever or your
money refunded Price soc--Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
A Careful Younu Man.

"You want to marry my daughters"
'I'm not certain but I'd like to talks
an option on her hand, sir"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

to its height by an edge Of lace hair
braid which helps out the ambitions
Of the brim in this direction. A brush
aigrette and lustrous black ribbon con-
tribute much style to this stunning
little model.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
BROKEN Down
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How IS Worth
Of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

lima. Ohio. -"I was ell broken down
"a health from displacement One Of my
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

Gov. Rye granted a pardon to S. A.
Swilley, who was convicted in 1917 of
violating the four-mile law In Shelby
county and given sentence Of 80
days In the workhouss
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

Max Hopper, M. & D. engineer Of
Jackson, who in 1898 commanded a
battalion Of Tennessee troops in Cuba
during the Spanish-American war, has
written the United States war depart
ment rendering his services in the
event that troops are sent to France or
any other part Of Europe,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
LOCAL BAKERIES
TO BE LICENSED

| License forms for bakeries have
been received at the office Of the fed
! eral focd administrator and may be
secured upon application. These
| forms must be filled out and in the
mail on their way to Washington by
! January 4.
The following letter, giving instruc-
tions to local bakeries as regards the
securing Of licenses, is being sent out
! by the Honolulu office:
Under authority given the presi-
dent by act of Congress, August 10,
| rules and regulations have been made
! by the food administration requiring
all bakers who use ten barrels or more
] of flour per month to take out a
| license.
Please advise us If you are subject
Ito license. All hotels and restaurants
making bread for their own use are
| required to procure a license whether
| they use 10 barrels per month or not,
The rules laid down by the food
administration require that bread be
! manufactured in
~16-ounce units mot to run over l.
: ounces).
a.; "24-ounce units (not to run over
25le ounces).
The licensee shall manufacture
units weighing from one to three
! ounces. but no rolls shall be manu-
featured or offered for sale which
, shall weigh. unwrapped. twelve hours
after baking, less than one ounce or
more than three ounces.
The liCen2ee in mixing any dough
! for bread or rolls shall not use the
following ingredients in amount ex-
cCeding those specified below. per unit
Of 1876 pounds Of any flour, or meal
or any mixture thereof:
/ Sugar. Not 10 exceed pounds of
! sugar per barrel Of flour
milk. Not to exceed pounds Of
skinned milk. or the equivalent there,
Of, such as dry milk, dry SKINNED
milk
Shortening Not to exceed pounds
Of compounds" containing not more
than Is PEI cent of animal fats.
In lieu Of such compounds the H.
Censee may US not TO exceed pounds
Of vegetable oils
The licensee is forbidden to accept
any returns for bread or any other
bakery products.
Il am writing you at this time Civ
ing YOU the above information, so that
you can arrange your baking to COM
ply with these essential rules. There
are other rules which will be furnish
ed you, and which must be complied
with by all licensees.
'Its,ls the desire and intention of
the food administration to require all
bakers to make a uniform sized loaf.
but not to state at what price the loaf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
BEEF SHORTAGE
THREATENS; MAY
LAST some WEEKS

VIII Christmas o. OF ne stores o.
iion0,uju have again setr;ed haCN in"
their accustomed rOHt.ne wttH no in,
GIcation that tho.o wiz be any marx,
&C changes in Prices n he ImmC-
date future. Tuor" vas a good dc.
mand fer tie island t,rkeN~ At Chri~r-
mas and all ~oro disposed Of d. 4
good price.
Al the present time il is reported
that there is a s'ight shortage Of
beef in HOn0l'II" "hicn is expected
to last for several weeks or about to
the end Of January Local hopf as Il
rule is scarce d, This time OF the year
heCaTse OF the scarcity Of feed and
right now tho lack o. transportation
is making it hard % obtain large con
sIgnmcnts from tie mainland anG
Australia, particularly from the la'-
ter country Will" tho Parker ranch
on Hawaii has generally an abundance
Of feed throuGhOut tho year the
other ranches YIN short At this time
and prefer 10 hole tho cattle for tn"
purpose Of fattcning them
The banana situation is y!st tho
same with no sitn Of improvement
unless something is done locally.
There is a movement on foot to in.
tcrest the people in the drying of tbs
bananas commercially and those VINO
have tried it as an experiment report
excellent resuite The taste of the
dried banana is very pleasing and II
may be used in a variety OF ways. All
that is necessary is to subject tn"
sliced meat to temperature OF l2o
degrees Fahrenheit. When thus pre-.
served it will keen for a long period
and II properly rc->~, x - believed,
Indefinitely. The only thing which
stands in the way Of forming such a
company is monoy and it has been es.
timated that 100000 would cover tho
necessary appa ratus to equip fac
tory sufficiently large to handle the
output.
WITH the harvesting Of the Maui
bean crop now in full swing, the ter.
r;torial marketing division mas an
houncnd that it is prepared to ad-
vance the growers S. bag for their
beans and pay there's when the beans
arc disposed OF. Tho afy2nce pay
ments will begin January l..
BY this method it is hoped by the
division that it will he possible to
keep the crop here in the islands for
local consumption.
The red bean is now selling at $50
a bag, the small white at S1225 and
Ire calico at 5000. The advance,
therefore. is approximately one-third
which will give the farmers some re-
turns on the crops and also relieve
them Of the care and trouble of sell
ing them. BY having them stored at
TIE divisions warehouse they can be
properly watched and regularly fnmi.
gated when the Weavil appears. 1t is
estimated that the Maui crop will to.
tai 5000 hundred pound bags OF whiCn
IS per cent are the red bean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
SATURDAY FOOD SPECIAL
GREAT BRITAIN ENACTS
STRICT FOOD REGULATIONS

The extraction OF flour from wheat
is raised TO basis OF 81 per cent, the
percentage Of flour from other cereals
10 be MIXED with wheaton flour must
NO' he less than IN per CEN. and not
moro than 5 per cent.
BARLEY. maize. cats and rice may
le used in the manufacture OF bread,
hut when wheaton flour Is used It
aust NOT be OF the regulation grade.
Bread must not be sold until il has
'.ocn made at least - hours
Tho only loaves a''CUed are the tin
loaf and the one.piece oven bottom
loaf
No currant, sultana or milk bread
may DO made.
No sugar may be used in bread
All bread must ho sold by weight
Al Ioales must be pound or an even
number Of pounds.
No wheat. rye. rice. taniOCa. sage
nanioC, or arrowroot, or products
thereof may be used except for hu,
man food.
No bread or Other product " the
Cr-oalS mentioned above must h"
wasted
no maize. harley or oats or prod
ucts thereof may he used except for
human or animal food.
The food controller has taken owe"
all flour mills Of the United kingdom?
which use wheat in the making Of
fnUr. except those with an output Of
less than five sacks Of flour per hour
Sugar.
No chocolate must be sold or bought
retail at price exceeding Sd per
ounce. or any other sweetmeatS at L
price exceeding ID per ounce.
The quantity Of sugar used by man
ufacturors other than Of jam marm"
lade. or condensed milk. Is reduced to
a. per cent &C the 1915 supply.
Milk.
The maximum retail price Of milk
is I'd a quart over the price on the
Tea and Coffee.
Since May no tea may hc packed
other than the net weight.
After July all tea sold retail.
whether contained in package or not
shall be sold by net WoiCht
Forty per cent of tho total Imports
Of tea from India and Ceylon are al
lowed for the purpose of the sale re-
tail at IS 4d per pound
An arrangement has also been made
with the Coffee Trade Association 10
supply a good. sound. pure coffee at
rate which would enable Crocers TO
sell retail at Is Sd per pound
Barley ard Brewing.
The food controller has taken over
all barley, foreign and home grown,
other than home grown barley which
has not been kiln dried.
The output Of beer is limited 10 tho
rate Of 10000 900 barrels per annum as
compared with 36,OOO,O0O barrels be-
fore the war.
Any infringement Of an order made
by the food controller is A summary
Offepse under the defense Of the realm
regulations. and the offender Is liable
to Imprisonment for six months, with
or without hard labor, or fine Of
$500 or both.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
THOSE STORING FOOD
MUST AVOID WASTE,
Is WARNING ISSUED

In order to prevent waste in local
cold storage plants and ice houses,
the following letter is being sent out
to concerns storing food products by
the federal food administration:
Prom the records of the Oahu Ice
& Electric Company Hawaian Elec-
trio Coz, it appears that you are a
buyer of cold storage space in their
plant.
The federal food administration
aims to prevent waste Of food and
boarding to enhance values.
You are therefore cautioned to
watch those goods which you have,
or may have, in cold storage carefully
and see that they do not spoil or waste
through any neglect; also that you do
not withhold any foods so stored from
the market for the purpose Of forcing
prices up to make an cXorbitant
profit"
The border vidette., 1917-12-08
SETTER ROADS.
Santa Cruz County to Hold Board Ele C.
 ton on January 23, 1918.

At a recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors, upon re4 commendatiou of the County Highway Commission, the board decided to call for bond cleo tion to raise the sun of S175, ,OOO for building and improving roads in Santa Cruz county.
 The election will be held on January 23. 1918.
 The following are the election officers, appointed by the Board of Supervisors, to serve in the various precincts of the county ::
 Sonoita:-Mrs. Chrisman. Miss White, J. H. Collier, Nj. Man hing, J. Little. M. G. Rouse.
 Vaughn:-F. Collie, Mrs. J. Frazier, Roda McCarty, Mrs. Neil, Mrs. McGregor, and E. Weary.
 Mowry:-Mrs. N. Farrell, Mrs. Nevius, 2. Arthur, Miss Van Osdale, P. Wilson and J. Parker.
 Salero: - Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Schultz, Messrs. Peterson, Clarke Reichert and Lopez.
 Elgin:-C. Beatty, Mrs. Col lins, Mrs. Bartlett, Messrs. La velle and Dalton.
 Sopori: - Bachmann, White, Finley, Valeuzuela, Mrs. Eealey and Mrs. Redwine.
 Lochiel:-Messrs Heady, De La Osa, Chalmers, F. Schillar, Lehan, Wager.
 Canille:-Messrs. Bowers, Da wis, Eason, Finley and Mrs. l.. Hinson and Mrs. w. M. Parker.
 Montana Camp:-P. Clarke. Mrs Dillon, MT. Wentworth, A. Frazier, Mir. Dickinson, J. Ma loney.
 Nogales: Judge M Marstel Ter, Robt. Lee, H. J. Wood, Dan Johnson and w. F. Overton.
 Tubac:-Lowe, Burwell, Beat ty. Mrs. Garrett. William Rosen berg, Mrs. J. F. Black.
 Patagonia:- Mrs. Cook, Mir Evans, Mir. Bethell, MT. Hen. derson, Ben Powell and Billy Powers.
 Harshew: = Mir. Sloan, Mir. Hopkins, R. Farrell, Jr., Mrs. l.. Hale, B. Best and Miss l.. Sorrell.
 Washington Camp: = Harry Vaughn, s. Rinehart. E. Har- mon, Miss Grace Evertts, Carlos Bustamante and George Brooks.
The border vidette., 1917-12-08

Postmaster William Schuck- mann made canvass of the main streets of Nogales today, and thrift stamps He has fine success and is satisfied that when the citizens get the war savings habit, the campaign for saving certificates and war stamps will "go over big" in NogaleS.
 Or the first twenty persons approached by Postmaster Schuckmann to purchase war saving certificates, every one responded. All that need is the time to get about and I will sell forty daily" said Postmaster Schuckmann.
 Joe Berk of the Modern store has the right idea and it is a bully one for all firms to follow. MT. Berk took a $500 saving certificate for every employe in and allowing his employees to reimburse him little at time. Such schemes as inaugurated by MT. Berk promote the saving habit among the clerks and is what the government is aiming at.
 Postmaster Schuckmann visit ed the public schools and at a conference with Superintendent of Schools Madden it was agreed that a campaign for thrift stamps would be inaugurated among the school children. It is to be hoped that the parents of children aid in starting the campaign which means much to the children in addition to helping the govern ment.-Herald
The border vidette., 1917-12-08
ARMY NEEDS TRAINED NURSES.

The Surgeon General of the Army authorizes the following:
 Five hundred nurses are needed immediately for work with the Army Nurse Corps. The work is particularly difficult and exactinR and the opportunity for patriotic service correspond ingly great.
 A thousand bed base hospital has been established with each National Guard and National Army cantonment. Each will require at least 65 graduate nurses in it's personnel. Those whose services are immediately available are desired. The pay is $50 per month and mainten- ance.
 Application should be made directly to the superintendent of Army Nurse Corps, Mills build ing, Washington, D. c. Blanks and circulars of information will be sent to those applying to this address.
The border vidette., 1917-12-08
LOCAL BANK HAS NEW MANAGER

MT. A. M. Gillespie. cashier of the Sierra County Bank at Hillsboro, New Mexico, the second oldest bank in the state, has become largely interested in the Nogales National Bank, and on January first, next, will enter that institution as vice president and manager, taking the place of MT. w. Fl. Land, the present efficient vice president and man ager, who on February first, will go to Tucson to assume the management of the Tucson Ma. tional Bank, new financial institution, being established by Reuben R. Cook, vice president of the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson.
 The greater part of MT. Lands interest in the Nogales National Bank has been purchased by MT. A. F. Kerr, the president and MT. Gillespie, but MT. Land continues a stockholder and will remain member of the directorate
 R. E. Butler the efficient, accommodating cashier, will con tinue to occupy that important position, under Manager Giles pie, who with his family, a wife and three children, now in Texas, will make their home in the w. Fl. Land residence on West Crawford street, after the , present occupants remove to Tucson, about the first of F'ebru ary.
 In departing from Nogales, MT. and Mrs Land will take with them the best wishes of a wide circle of friends and acquaint anceS.
The border vidette., 1917-12-08
Father Van Goethen in London.

In a card addressed to the management of the Airdome Theatre, Father Van Goethen gives a short description of an air raid on London The following is his card:
 Dear Friends: By November 1st I was in the capital of Bel. gium, He Havre" and in Paris. London was raided during the two nights I spent there. It was a sad sight to see the great city turned into complete dark ness and thousands of people, I among them, 6ocking to the tun nels for safety. Children and women were crying, even faint ing through fear. It was sight I will never forget. Pray for me. Love to all.
 G. G. VAN GOETHEN.
The border vidette., 1917-12-08

The Stag Barber Shop closes each evening at 7 o'clock, except Saturday evenings, on which day it remains open for business until 10 o'clock D. m. adv.
The border vidette., 1917-12-08

There ia no need for you to go through another day of corn agony. But be sure you get "Gets-It" Accept nothing else, for remember. there is positively nothing else good. "Gets-It'' never irritate5 the live flesh. never makes the toe sore.
 You can so about as usual with work or play. while "Gets-It," the magic, does all the work. Then the corn peelG right off like a banana skin, and leaves the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. Never happened before. did it? Guess not.
 Get a bottle Of "Gets-It' today no more than 25c. or sent on receipt of price by 2. Lawrence C. Co.,, Chi cagO. III.
 Sold in Nogales and recommend ed as the worlds best corn remedy by OWL DRUG STORE.
The border vidette., 1917-12-08
The End of
 Your Gorns
Pain Stops at Once-Corn Lifts
 Off Clean.

There is no nothing hn1gs in the s world 6l Hse according to directions. the pain stops at once and then the corn fuss, no bother, no danger. Gets It." you know, is safe. Millions have used it, more than all other corn remedies combined. and it nev-
The border vidette., 1917-12-08
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN.

Postmaster Schuckmann EnIisting Aid of Merchants and School Children
 to Help Government.