davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

| ne StdfCy NtHulnS 0tuU Ntuhtu ROO cans of beans, tomatoes and kraut during the summer. This food is Ia be sold at a very low price or given aa,ay to poor families in Searcy dur ing the winter
 ] E Eagle of Harrison. who raised f5o bushels of wheat on n acres, will increase his acreage this year He Will sell his wheat 10 other farmeis for seed as fl is of very good grade and quality
 ! NJ. Blazer of near Argenta bought a plantation of 1000 acres near Jack sonyale from Che Allen West Com mission Company for }2aooa About 5oa acres of this tract is in cultiya- ton.
 William sulleus, in charge of the county convict road gang, has been doinc good work on the road south of Harrisburg and has moved his force to the "njckle plate west of town. 
 The total valuation of the real and personal property in Sharp county for the year 1917, according to Assessor K. G. Davidson. IS S2.232,SS2. The as- sessment last year was S2,o&3,S1S,
 The Bearden School Board has ad vertised for bids for the construction of new brick building. to b" erected this fall. and will establish domes lie science department this term.
 sharp county's assessment of real and personal property for 1917 shews an increase over t9lG of S19e 665 Last wear the assesemeut Wa. S2.0&& >iS. and this year 1.222. SN3
 FIdcr Frank Flaridee of the Chris tan church of Fauehkeepste, has just closed successful series Q. metsnes at the Macedonia church. three mics from Poughkeepsie.
 Resi~trauon of students at the Uni. versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has reached a total of 5e5, winch E about 75 less than the total for the same period last year. Class work has begun.
 \ survey of the coal mines in Ark an. as and Oklahoma has been started by c. j. Tobias, representing the Federal Trade Commission. The in- formation will be used by the con-
 ..---.....- .r.. ... ..-.A
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
NOTICE ID
 SICK WOMII Positive Proof Ina. ], Y E. ? Pinkham's VessshiI'
 Compound Rels;sasa0 lsssa0s
 Suffering.
Bridgeton, NJ. J.-"I can,,. | highly of Lydia E. pinLbaS s4t

bls is conpsop,ssM M'
 lnaaannatieo mi N N other weaIa,.%a
 was was Very insn' sia1' and 'woa.ldha'.s| nbls pains nSss| could hapay,.I step; saassas. W, would !, be Sn,s| ole thatI sugY YS sweep a roon } e! aoctOred pstaa
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

More than 5000 acres will be plant ed in wheat in Franklin county this fall. according to estimates compiled by the county farm agents and dem onstrators.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

! NJ. Blazer of near Arsenta bought a plantation of 1000 acres near Jack. 4oByille from che Allen=Nest Com mission Company for $2a.ooo About 5oa acres of this tract is in cultiya- ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

NJ. D Chesley of Chetopa, Kan, has succeeded I. c. Phillips as editor of Che Hardy Herald Mir Phillips has bcen connected with the Herald the past 1S years He will go to Spring field. Mo, and take course in tele- graphy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

w K Clark of Rogers has been ap- vofnted fruit inspector for Benton vile. Centerton and Apple Spur.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

The first number of the Lyceum course at Ozark was the Cheney Troupe. A largo crowd attended Part of the net proceeds was given to the <. l. 4.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

William Sulleus, in charge of the county convict road gang, has been doine good work on the road south of Harrisburg and has moved his force fo the "njckle plate vest of town
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

Resi~rration of students at Che Unt- versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has reached a total of 5e5, winch is about 75 less than the total for the same period last year Class work has begun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

tional call for about 90 more regis trants in order to make up the coun- tvs quota of 40 per cent, who will be called to the colors.
 The waterworks system at Poca- nontas is nearly completed and will soon be ready for the test. The tank k also completed and work is now progressing on the power house. All mains ard pipes have been laid
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart re- ported that the Pine Bluff Jail was without an inmate for the first time since he has been chief of police. a period of about five years
 Y. A Piuman merchant of Spark, man. has received carload of Du-- ham and Hereford heifers from Fort Worth There were 2 head in the shipment
 The yield of wild grapes in Benton county is one of the largest eyer known. Commercially grown grapes were successful also, but the wild grapes show unusual size and quality.
 Work of registration and eXemp- uon boards under the selectiye drafs law 10 date has cost $29,o00, accord ing 10 figures made public by Lloyd fangland. state provost marshal.
 The first per cent quota of the National Army division at Camp Pike, about 1000 men, is being uniformed rapidly. and many are now appearing at drill in the service khaki.
 More than 5000 acres will be plant ed in wheat in Franklin county this fall. according to estimates compiled by the county farm agents and dem onstrators.
 The first number of the Lyceum course at Ozark was the Cheney Troupe. A largo crowd attended. Part of the net proceeds was given to the <. l. A.
 w R Clark of Rogers has been ap- vointed fruit inspector for Benton vilIe. Centerton and Apple Spur
 NJ. D. Chesley of Chetopa, Kan, has succeeded T. c. Phillips as editor of the Hardy Herald Mir Phillips has Incen connected with the Herald the past 12 years He will go to Spring held. Mo, and take q course in tele- graphy.
 ". B. Grant, of the Grant Manufac- turing Company of Newport, purehas- ed from r. C. Bridges two acres west of Pine Bluff, on which he will build plant for manufacturing ak, pick and sledge handles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

The total valuation of the real and personal property in Sharp county for the year 1917, according to Assessor R. G Davidson. Is S2.232,SS2. The a9- sessment last year was S2,o33,S1S,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Bethlehems Will
Get Notable Bridge

The Public Service Commission in
formal order names a committee to
have charge of preparation of detailed
plans and to receive contributions and
disburse them for the construction of
the joint bridge to connect the Beth
lehems. For months this proposition
has been before the commission. COM
plant against grade crossings having
been filed, and which succeeded in
bringing about an agreement on u
joint structure at recent conference.
The committee named consists of
Archibald Johnston, chairman, Alex
ander C. Graham, South Bethlehem:
Samuel Krause, Bethlehem; Elmer p.
PETER, chairman Northampton county
commissioners, and Oscar l.. Hen
ninger, chairman Lehlgh county COM
missioners.
The joint bridge will be constructed
by the towns of Bethlehem and South
Bethlehem. the counties of Lehigh
and Northampton the Lehigh Ccal
and Navigation Company and the
Pennsylvania, Central of New Jersey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
BABIES SHOULD
GET MORE CARE
Commissioner Dixon Makes
Some Interesting Compani-
sons With Farm Animals

DIR. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com
missioner of Health, in a statement is
sued last night in regard to care OF
children, regrets the fact that there is
no national health chief at the cabinet
table in Washington. The Commis-
sioner says domestic animals are rep
resented, but not the young of the
race.
The Commissioner says:
The average calf or colt receives
more intelligent care than the baby
of our own flesh and blood.
why should this be so in this
highly civilized country of ours where
the people are naturally affectionate
and kind? In the first place, it is due
TO the psychological attitude of many
or the parents. They seem to take it
for granted that anything called by
the name of food will, if admins
tered in regular three-times- a day
portions, sustain the lives of children
satisfactorily.
They don't stop to think that YOU
need something besides a name to
make real food. The result of this is
that we see every day many little chill
dren stunted in stature and with soft,
weak muscles, all because of q want
of we'll balanced diet. Many of these
little ones, for instance, have been fed
regularly on bread and molasses, and
thus missed entirely fat and albumen.
Such children have little or no resist
ance to disease and often fall victim
to tuberculosis.
THAT is because their parents did
not know that a mixed diet is neces-
sary to supply the different parts of
the anatomy and to supply the heat
and other elements that are needed
to carry on properly the work of the
body. But those same people know
what their domestic animals need to
eat and see that they get it.
some parents go still farther and
permit their children to select their
own food. There was a time in the
remote age of the ancestors of man
when this might have been safe. In
those days humans participated to a
degree in the animal instinct to avoid
harmful food. We have completely
lost 1t nowadays, and If we let our
children select their own food we
place them at a distinct disadvantage
beside the colt or calf already men,
toned. for the youngest animal shares
its elders instinct to differentiate be-
tween the poisonous and nonpoisonous
products of nature.
Who is going to do anything for
the babies? The colt and the calf do
not need any help, we have decided,
but who will teach the parents q little
of the things they should know about
their children and don't?
There is somebody to teach these
parents about the colts and calves they
own. and even the little pigs. If they
don't happen to know. Our national
government has undertaken the task
and its Department of Agriculture has
a man at the head who sits in the
Presidents Cabinet. He has Congress
appropriate large sums of money to
teach farmers how to feed and care
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

complaints from Wilkes Barre. the
vicinity of Pittsburgh and from Scran-
ton and there are points to be taken
up in connection with complaints from
districts between Philadelphia and
Chester, Farrell and Sharon, New
Castle and vicinity. Bellefonte and
State College, Miff1in and Lewistown
and places in Luzerne and Lacka-
wanna counties.
In the Milton cases the men COM
planned against say that they are not
common carriers, but that they haul
certain men employed in the iron and
steel works at Milton to and from their
work The inference is given that only
certain men have the right to ride and
that therefore the jitneymen cannot be
considered common carriers. A hear
ing will be held shortly.
During this week several jitney cases
will be considered and the commission
will make additional orders covering
various points raised. The number of
applications made for certificates has
declined with the coming of winter
and adjustment of traction strikes in
various places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
The SaUlngS to You 14re From a Full IS to-
81 Percent. From 70dayi Prevaillng Prices

Tan woolnap double bed size blankets, 90
NS0 inches. Sale Price, pair, $3.50.
Woolnap plaid blankets, in blue, pink and
tan; 66xS0 inches. Sale Price, pair, $3.50.
Woolnap plaid blankets in various colors;
72x80 inches. Sale Price, pair, S3.9S.
Gray wool blankets, with various colored
borders; 70xS0 inches. Sale Price, pair,
S39S.
Plaid wool blankets, in blue, gray, tan
and black checks; single and double bed sizes
All going at specially reduced prices.
White wool blankets with various colored
boroers; slight mill imperfections 66xSO and
70XSO inches. Sale Prices, 1-3 off regular
figures.
Single bed blankets, in gray, with pink,
ROwMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
'or newborn colts, COWS, pigs, sheep,

for newborn colts, cows, pigs, sheep,
chickens and all the other stock
But our national government does
not seem to have thought about the
babies. There is no department of
health at Washington, and at Cabinet
meetings the babies have no repre-
sentative, though pigs do.
What we need Is that more of the
composition and values of foodstuffs
should be taught in our schools and
that n federal department of health
should be established to look after
humankind as well as the animals are
looked after.
Then we would not see on our
farms puny, half-sarved children and
beautifully developed Jersey. Guern-
sey and Swiss cows, and Porcheron,
Clydesdale and Hackney horses in the
pink of condition. which has been OBJ
tanned by following instructions given
by the Department of Agriculture of
the United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Woman Owner Asks For
License For ''Dry" Hotel

Carlisle. Pa. Jan. S.-Mrs. Char
lotte K. Freyer has filed an applica-
ton for license for the Doubling Gap
Springs Hotel, once of the leading
summer resorts of the Cumberland
Valley. Recently there have been ru-
mors that the State would secure the
place for a sanatorium. The hotel has
been dry" for about five years, fol-
lowing the death of Mrs. Freyer's hus-
band, the former owner. .Tn5Ga "
f. Sadler, who was then on the bench
stating that he would not give Ii
cense to any hotel conducted ly a
woman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call il, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea. put cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

Tomorrow will witness new energy
and enthusiasm = last Saturday re-
corded wonderful sale the greatest
in receipts in this department in the
stores history = SO again = Come, be-
fore the opportunity is gone forever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
COMMUNION SER
VICES

camp hlIl, "a, jan. s-Lne iarg,
in Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp
Hill. was observed yesterday. The
church was filled to its capacity at
both morning and evening services.
The Rev. DIR. e. ID. Weigle. pastor, re-
ceived five persons into church mem-
bership. Over 500 was taken In the
collections for the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

blue and gray borders 50x76 inches Grill"
brand Sale Price, pair, 500.
Single bed blankets, in tan, with colored
borders; COMO inches. "Thayer" brand Sale
Price, pair, $1.19.
Double bed size blankets in gray, with
colcred borders in blue, pink and gray; 64x76
inches. Arabian" brand Sale Price, pair,
81 40.
Extra large gray or tan blankets, with blue,
pink, tan and gray borders; 72xS0 inches
Sale Price, pair, SIG
White wool nap doube bed size blankets
64x7o inches, colored borders, neatly bound
Sale Price, pair, $1.S9.
White wool nap blankets 66xSO inches,
mohair binding. Sale Price, pair, $2.19.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
NEW QUESTIONS IN
JITNEYMEN CASE
Milton Citizens Contend That
They Are Not Common
Carriers at All

New questions have been injected
into the jitney problem before the
State Public Service Commission as
the result of answers filed by John
Aumiller and II. E. Pursell, of Milton,
against whom a street railway COM
pany operating between Lewisburg,
Milton and Watsontown filed COM
plant a short time ago. The COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

construction of the big bridge, which
will connect important Industrial es-
Establishments and educational insti.
tutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

and Lehigh Valley Railroads. The
commission was authorized to name
the committee and to generally direct
the steps necessary to bring about the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Important 3-Day
BLANKET SALE
FOUNDED 1871

A pair or two of these blankets purchased
now at the prices offered will prove an invest
ment you will appreciate more and more as
time goes by and you realize the saving over
still further advanced prices to come.
Based on the cost to us, these blankets
were very reasonable at our regular prices :
as they were contracted for nearly year ago
to be exact = last March. Now they are an
n if you won't need them until next wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05
CHICKERING HAMILTON.
Former Brattleboro Young Woman
Married in Bennington.

Elbridge Hall Chickcring of Green
field, Mass, and Miss Elizabeth Maudc
Hamilton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest G. Hamilton of Bennington
were married Saturday afternoon at
l,3o clock IN the home of the bride s
parents, Rev. George $. Mills, pastor
of the Congregational church. was the
officiating clergyman, and the ceremony
Was performed under a floral bell Of
white roses, pink carnations aud maid
onhaie. The hrida, who was nattcnd-
ed, Wore a tran cling suit of blue tat
fcta with hat to match and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. The wedding
march was played BY Ernest Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chickering received a
large number of beautiful presents Of
cut glass, china, linen and silvclware,
tcStifying to the esteem III which they
are held by q large number of friends.
They left soon after the ceremony for
a wedding trip Of two weeks down the
Hudson and upon their return will live
in Greenfield. where Mr.. Chickcging is
engaged in the hardware business. Mrs.
Chic kering has been employed as night
operator in the Bennington telephone
exchange Her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Hamilton formerly were residents Of
Brattlcboro, where Mrs. Chickering at
tended school. Mr.. Hamilton was en-
| ployed by the Ester Organ company.
| Among those from ont Of town who
attended the wedding were G. G. Hamil
ton and daughter, Miss Maude Hamil
/, ton, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. iiopkinson all
] of Brattleboro and MI. and Mrs. IT, w
| Dudley Of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05

cash upon notice Of allotment. There
can bc no question about the bonds
being a safe Investment, and anyone
buying them will be doing patriotic
act that will he highly appreciated by
the government at Washington.
+" As soon as allotment has been made
each subscribe, will be notified.
"Whcn Tor aay cause an employa
leaves the service, the obligation to
subscribe for bonds ceases and the
moneys paid on account will be re
funded with interest at 3 IL per ceat,
to him or his legal representative.
- Subscription blanks will be fur
.nished by your employing officer and
should he returned to him when prop
erlF filled ont.
"Yours very truly,
"A. II. SMITH,
'SPregidcnt -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05
HELPS EMPL0yFs BUY BONDS.
Rutland Railroad Issues Circular Elk
planning Plan

RUTLAND, June ; - The Rutland
railroad, with headquarters il this city.
in common with other railroads tn ough-
cut the country has tqkon up the work
Of selling the Liberty loan bonds to
its employees.
The following plan is set forth in a
circular issued recently to all officers
and employees
Your government, in its fight for
the maintenance of it's rights. needs
and asks tn active support and a.
.istancc of I'LL citizens according to
their abilities. 1t needs men Tor it,
armies and it acnda dollars to pay, to
equip ana to feed tho men il the ar
mics and to supply them with munit:on
and other war materials
"All citizens are expected to do
their part to win tn war. Railroad
workers are needed ut home to run til
railroads a al indispensable part of
the national defense They can show
their patriotism by doing their part at
home; by saving and lending their
savings to the government.
"Thn government il now offcrin
- 600 100000 Of LIB ,rty loan bonds al
PAR and interest, in denominations OF
go, 500 $500 aad $1,000, Interest al
5 II per annum tax free.
ITO assist officers and employees il
paving for bonds suberibod for, I'll,
eomranF VIII arrange f5r each EN-
iploye, who may so desire TO pay for
the subscription in 10 equal month";,
| instalmeats to he deducted from hi
wages; or if the cmploye so desires
he may pay his subscription in full il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05
VIENNA WAR AIMS
ARE ALL FOR GAIN
An Indemnity, Territory
from Italy and Control
of the Balkans
RESTORATION OF
SERBIA is OPPOSED
Ambitious Program Also Includes the
Retention of Montenegro s Mountain
Fortress, Louvchcn, and Creation of
Autonomous Albania.

COPENHAGEN, June . Austro-
Hungarian public "opinion as inter
preted by the official Austrian Tele-
graphic Correspondence Bureau in a
despatch, purporting to summarize the
results of press discussion of the dual
monarchy war aims, generally sup
ports the proposal Of Count Czernin,
the foreign minister, for a peace without
annexations as far as Russia is con
ccned.
1t asserts, however, that opinion is
opposed to the restoration of Serbia as
that nation existed before the war, and
demands the retention Of Montenegro s
mountain fortress, Lovchen; the crea-
ton of an autonomous Albania, depend
cut upon Austria Hungary; the extern
sion of the frontiers at Italy s expense;
the establishment Of a Balkan customs
upion dependent uponAustria Hungary,
and some sort Of indemnity which will
TerOmpensa the monarchy for the inn
mcnSe costs of the war and bring about
the economic revival of the country
Those familiar with the methods of
the correspondence bureau, which is an
official department Of the Austro- Hun
garian foreign Office in setting forth
public opinion, have no hesitation IN
taking this summary as a statement of
Count Czernin 5 views on peace terms,
thus making it evident that his adhe-
sion to the formula of peace without
anneXations" applies toward Russia
only.
The demands regarding Italy are
phrased as increased and adequate
protection against renewed Italian lust
of aggression to the extent, demanded
by the Austro- Hungarian military ex-
perts, which is another way of stating
the formula of Archduke Frederick
when he was still generalissimo Of the
imperial army and at the height of his
success III the Trentino offensive, that
the object was the necessary extension
OF the monarchy $ frontier.
Regarding the customs union, the
summary adopts the recent statement
of the Vienna Ncue Freie Pressc re,
earding measures to assure Austria
i Hungary 5 commercial libcrtr and
rights Of navigation Of the Danube.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05
BELLOWS FALLS.
Recruits for Company X.

Capt. NJ. J. Henry of Company *,
Springfield, who is in command Of the
troops at the local armory, recruited
eight new men for Company X during
the past week. The men were examined
for physical deficiencies and went imme
diatelv to Fort Ethan Allen to be mus
tered into the service.
Company f &c this place numbers
.at present about - men and it is de
sired that this number be doubled il
"a short time \ recruiting office vii
be opened At the armory the latter part
.of this week and a campaign for new
recruits viii be started. 4 large clotf
sign urging men to enlist at once vii
he stretched across the Square ~as {
means of publicity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Charlotte
Walker in Mary Lawson 5 Secret, in
five dramatic acts, also Miss Molic
King IN The Mystery of the Double
Cross. in two acts. For tomorrow a
Bluebird feature, God 5 Cruciblc, q five
act gripping drama, also Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Drew in comedy, are booked.
Today the Princess theater will pre-.
sent Kitty Gordon in the new Brady
made production, Forget MeNot, also
The Great Secret with Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Baync. Tomorrow 4
film Of the hour, America Is Ready, .
patriotic ensemble, will be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-05

WANTED Plain sewing, or will 20
out Tel 1872. 1872"