davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

The deposits of the First National
Bank at Sloan Springs reached
1888, 900 last week, the largest in
the history of the institution.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Lee KEENAN,, who has been at Drum
right,, Okla, for some time past
came in Monday morning on visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs White Ken
main.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31
To Cure a Cod in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinire It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
(. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Lizzie Robson and grandson
and Miss Francis Cannon of Joplin,
Mo-, returned home few days ago
after three weeks visit with Mrs G.,
W. KEENAN,.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs K. J. Frost were down
from Rogers later part of last week
visiting with friends. Mr.. Frost is
mailing clerk in the post office at
Rogers
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Mace Combs Of Joplin, Mo, and
Fred Wilder, were convicted Of pan
dering by circuit court at BerryviIle
last week and each given a penlten-
tiary sentence Of two years.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

The opening of circuit court at
Berryville last week uncovered a num-
Der of candidates for Carroll County
Offices S. P. Sugg will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for CIR
cut clerk, and Cletus Ramsey will be a
candidate for assessor.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

J. G. Gerig, of Winfield, Iowa, who
was down last week on business, will
now keep in touch with affairs in
this section through the regular visits
of The News.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

The Northwest Arkansas Druggists
Association was formed at Ben
Vile recently 1t is expected to IN
cIude all druggists Of Benton and
Washington Counties and eastern Ok
lahoma Another meeting will be held
at Sloan Springs September 6.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Miss Mamie lone Morton, daughter
of Sheriff Mack Morton, and Clyde
Carnes, contractor of Baxter
Springs, Kansas, were united IN mar
rage Tuesday evening Of last week
at Fayetteville They will make their
future home at Baxter Springs.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Haight, parents of
Mrs. A. H. Glass. Mrs. F. G. Robb and
Mrs Dave Eicher, who had been here
on visit returned recently to their
home at Winfield, Iowa.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

1 NJ !.
~, - , 1oa'''s'
$500, '''' 'o''
c Uo,oh - -, ..
viz ~. :. .. li-''.l : - q
$780,. ..G-iSzss,, .S'-0".' , - 1ses''
.. -. :. - 1855, "'is q 0os''e''
=. ~ - ''t'i - : s1s''s -''0''u's
49,, NV '1e'7 Dee'' az ~ I'M
'oitio 'i''.e ps's'
NJ, nv ',,,s ~, w, a 81 y
-: 20 l''''' ~ s'''0 ~ y me Ne''-
49,
So. D. d. = -. = 80 80 -, W. =
-. -s0e 90 p''i : ~ ia9e WIN
Us ~ -. = u.s. =
psaaaz = ~ pN7s 0i.iee t's
80 -.
~ - 1.15y'' '''i' ',.u 19 :.
NJ - ,ss...1 49,
~. ~ ~ : 20" ~, =
W Uo. ~ ~ :, -
Ct.
~ .oss'' VIZ. ~,
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

Glen Russom of Springdale visited
yesterday with c. E. Conway's fami
ily and left on No. 6 for Okemah
Okla, where he has position with
the Frisco.-Rogers Post, Saturday
The Springdale news., 1917-08-31

the HiSlOly y Vi lIlc INSTITUTION.
The BentonvilIe Record reports that
peeling apples are bringing 80 cents
per hundred in Benton County and
that the price is expected to go to
S100.
An Anti-Horse Thief Association of
26 members was organized at St.
Paul last week by B. F. Campbell of
Fayetteville, state president of the
association
Corbet Lane left Saturday for
Pitcher, Okla, where he expects to
secure employment He tried to en-
list in Co A, but was rejected on ae-
count of defective eyesight
Sam Allison, formerly Of Fayette-
vile, butwho has been employed N
a drug store at Sloan Springs for
the past year, has gone to Joplin,
Mo, where he will manage a drug
store.
Hon. Lem Kendall Of Madison Coun-
ty, who represented Madison and Car
roll Counties in the senate during the
last two sessions Of the general as
sembly, has announced that he will
not he a candidate AGAIN.
DR.. Hurley, county health officer
Of Benton County reportst hat sixty
per cent of the school children of the
county have been vaccinated. and by
September this number will be IN
creased to 80 per cent.
Mace Combs Of Joplin, Mo, and
Fred Wilder, were convicted Of pan
dering by circuit court at Berryville
last week and each given a penIten-
tiary sentence of two years.
The Northwest Arkansas Druggists
Association was formed at Ben
Vile recently 1t is expected to m
clude all druggists Of Benton and
Washington Counties and eastern Ok
lahoma. Another meeting will be held
at Sloan Springs September 8.
Miss Mamie lone Morton, daughter
of Sheriff Mack Morton, and Clyde
Carnes, contractor OF Baxter
Springs, Kansas, were united IN mar
rage Tuesday evening Of last week
at Fayetteville They will make their
future home at Baxter Springs.
The opening of circuit court at
Berryville last week uncovered num-
Der of candidates for Carroll County
Offices. S. P. Sugg will be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for err
cut clerk, and Cletus Ramsey will be a
candidate for assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holcomb OF
Harrison were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
). T. Beaver over night Friday
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kynett Car
penter OF Scarsdale announced yes
terday the engagement of Mrs. Car
penter's daughter, Miss Edith Lucy
Develin, to George King, son OF DR.
and Mrs. william Harvey King. OF
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Marjorie Davis. daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Henr. G. Davis OF No.
131 Riverside Drive, will be married
L Fredrick Gebhard tonight at the
Hotel Gotham.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Mildred Curtis. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Curtis OF No.
9S6 Fifth Avenue, will be married to
Walter Hughson this afternoon in st.
Bartholomew's Church.
The evening world., 1917-06-07
Pierces pasters have been tried and tested for
years and they have made good
Because they end corns.

show tust what to do. There's no bother
or fuss no LIQUIDS to spill and stain; no
pads and wrapDers TO mako the toe sun
more uncomfortable. Just a skin thin Ud
hcsiye that takes the soreness right out
and the corn soon after.
Sold bv druggists everywhere at toc
box Large size 2bc. II YOU cant fnd
them ~ your drug store send tho price aud
We will mall them direct Always sold
with the understanding that they end the
corn or YOU get your money back.
beware of Imltators. a. i. Plcrco's
Corn plasters. sold bv him for fifteen wears.
are packed only In the green box with the
name and address Of a. T. Pierce Co. on
every package. The Winthrop Sales Com
pnnv. I1o ". S1st ST. y. y. Cltv-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

No. "a. West Fifty-n Street, this
city. Miss DeVelin is a granddaughter
Of John Il. Develin, former Corpora
ton Counsel of this city.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Iris NJ. Ramsay. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Ramsay. was
married yesterday to Thomas Pattison
Randle. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, John N.
Randle, at the Ramsay country home
in Montclair, N. j. The wedding was
attended only by relatives owing to
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Ethel Bradley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley. is to be
married TO Everett Highly tonight
in st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Coline Macrae InRersoll
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Colin NJ
InVersoll, will be married to Stewart
Campbell Woodworth OF Boston to-
dey In the chantry OF Grace Church.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Louise g. Stewart. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baynes Stewart
of No. 81 West Eighty seventh street,
was married to Poindexter Broadus
Powers last night at the Holland
House.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Only relatives and intimate friends
attended the wedding of Miss Alice
For to DR.. John c. A. Gerster yester-
day afternoon in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austen q. Fox,
No. 81 East Thirty ninth Street.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

can WOmdn.-SOundS WarR-
ing against use Of metallic
iron sOhich may injure the
teeth, corrode the stomach
and do far more harm than
good; advises use Of only
nurdted iron.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

the death Of the brides brother, Lieut..
Llsle Ramsay, in the Battle OF Vimy
Ridge.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

what's the use OF suffering with un
healtIr. uncomfortable feet when n
PierCes Corn Plaster will quickly end tho
pain and in = surprisingly few davs take
the corn right out. root and ALI
Most everyone suffers at some time Or
other with corns. The wonder liz that folks
VIII endure tho torture as long as thev do
down YOUR efficiency and san your health
Thev're n pest. nuisance and humiliation.
Here's tho way TO end them;
Purchase dime box Of Pierce's Corn
Plasters a. any drug store. Place one OF
the thiu, incn hacked plastcra over the
worst corn You've got and leave II there
for "a few daVs The directions on the bo \
The evening world., 1917-06-07
nctss in Sosistq

MrA Jesse Hoyt of No. $50 Park
Avenue announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Isabel Hoyt, TO
james Renwick Sloane, son OF Prof.
William NJ. Sloane and Mrs. Sloane
Of Princeton.
The evening world., 1917-06-07
There can be no Beautiful.
HealthyRosy Checked women
without Iron"
r. KING, M. d.

There can he no healthy, beautiful,
rosy checked women without iron says
Or. Ferdinand King, New York Physi'
clan and Medical Author In my recent
:alks TO physicians on the grave aud ser-
Gus consequences OF iron deficiency In
the blood OF American women, have
strongly emphasized tho fact that doctors
shouYd prescribe more organic iron-nuI-
The evening world., 1917-06-07

ated iron - for their
nervous. run d o W n
weak. hAggard looking
women patients. Pal
Ior means anaemla. The
skin of the anaemio
woman IL pale, the
flesh fiabby. T h e
muscles lack tone, the
brain fags and the
memory fails and often
they beooms weak,
nervous, irritable, des-
pondent and melan-
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Miss Margaret Crittenden Overton
and william Beach Olmstead jr.,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced, will be married juno 2S at
Radgefield, Conn. Mr.. Olmstead ex-
poets TO go TO France soon TO join
the American Ambulance Corps.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

In St. Georges Church yesterday
afternoon Miss Gladys Endicott,
1aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert En-
dicott, was married to Beverley RAN
dolph Robinson, son OF DIR. and Mrs.
Beverley Robinson OF No. AZ West
Thirty seventh Street. A reception
was held In the Bndicott home, No.
100 East Thirty-sixth Street.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Therefore, II YOU wish 70 preserve youf
youthful vim and vlgor 20 a ripe old age,
YOU must supply the iron deficiency In your
food by using some form OF organic iron,
Just as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt.
'As have said hundred times over, or.
ganio iron Ia the greatest of an strength
builders. II people would only take NuAatei
Iron when they feel weak or rundown. foo
The evening world., 1917-06-07

The engagement is announced OF
MISS Dorothy Cruikshank Snyder,
daughter of Mrs. Susie Cruikshank
Snyder OF No. 4s6 Washington Ave-
nue., Brooklyn. and Cedric Aylwin
Major, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Major of No. 1873 Lefferts Place. Miss
Snyder made her debut last winter.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

choiy. When tho Iron goes from
tho blood OF women, the roses 90
from their cheeks.
In the most common foods OF
America, the starohes, sugars, table
syrups, candles, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, mac
aroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, far
ina, deEermlnhtei cornmeal, no
lonEkr u iron to be found. Refin-
ing processes have removed tho
iron OF Mother Earth from these
Impoverished foods, and silly meth
DDS OF home cookery, by throwing
down the waste pipe the water Ia
which our vegetables are cooked,
are responsible for another grave
iron loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

estly believe that K company deserves
n vaIedictory. I have been frequently
convinced that * needed not a vale
dictory nor laurels. but lydite. shedite
and other high explosives. often when
my heart was touched by the lOvea
bleness of the knaves and ! was pre-
pared 10 do an elegy upon them
stretched dead upon the battlefield. 1
have ended by wishing that there was
a periscope in camp to discover who
got the blanket. or mess kit. or opened
the locker and took all the booze
Wicked. the Maria crowd was not
They were deficient, perhaps. on pro-
priety- They were more deep Set than
wicked. tt was fun to watch them
drinking w booze lifted from box cars
temporarily delayed in dry territory
No. they didn't steal Il was finer
touch than mere larceny Il was more
like light lingering -witn the tech
nique and deXterity Of a boulevard
shoplifter- We called II promoting
-Four Who Deserted.
We were possessed Of humor and
originality. When one man deserted.
III was in an interesting way. He col
lected upwards of 500 TO invest in
booze At Marathon This was while we
Were al La Jitas- He was to travel
some 100 miles for the refreshments,
by way of trucks He never returned.
And when another left. it was at time
he could be useful True. the useful
ness was TO the prisoners he guarded
He carried a number with him. Vet IL
was an interesting getaway. he left
behind ? note. which was in substance.
II shall miss the fellows. II YOU want
me real bad just look ME NJ At Cor
sicana- Life here is TOO dull I told
the prisoners not TO come along. as IL
would go bad with them if caught-but
some OF them were pig-headed. Best
wishes"
Then there was still another. How
sweetly ne strung the field Y. NJ c. A.
with his subtle ways. Then he de-
in 4 single night. after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

selling his government property and a
lien on his next months salary.
There too, all kindness to him. was
a fourth. well beloved OF his mother.
She wrote him sympathetic letters He
grew FESTIVE with repeated confine-
ments in the gUardhouse and one night.
after cleaning our chief boOtlegger OF
S23, left like the Arabs You know
These four all responded to the presi-
dents call on May 10 and came TO san
Antonio with K company
The several desertiOns were trivial
when compared TO the finesse Of the
beer holdup at La JitaS. when nearly
800 bottles of the amber fluid. warm
and teDid flowed into the stomachs OF
our beer hungry selves. All this con-
sumption occurred while the Mexican
booueggers. under a military escort.
were hotfOoting IL across the country,
a much perturbed lOt.
Typical OF III Paso.
K company was typical OF FL Paso. II
was unique It reflected cOsmOpoli-
tan thingS-wOrld things. too. There
was amongst us major from the Villa
army; a drou fellow who always took
himself seriously = former filibuster
with the OrOzcO gang. who regarded
Instructions and revolutions as the
apex of JOY. Then there was that ar
rant chap with the snow bird" hab-
its and given to rein deering." I do
not remember his name. He served a
hitch with various Of the Mexican re-
belliOnists. and regarded life with the
same nonchaiance that ne pretended he
did death.
There were many soldiers OF for
tune. corporal Lawson. for instance.
whose uncle. the minister Of militia OF
Canada. Sir James Hughes. ended =
correspondence because the nephew
cast his lot i'm with the states rather
than with the Canadians.
Il n l.
dents call AZ what seemed a national
emerEency- We left e PasO with
three officers and % men Or this
number so enlisted AZ the call OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

to places where there were no Jobs
awaiting them and where other mill
itiamen had got their sirls-managed
TO break the monotony and ennui by
transferring To other organic tions.
Into Medical Department
Grady Weeks broke loose and be-
came a pill roller as did also Fred
erick Ottoway. Of Lyons. y. ! OF
toway came all the way from Cali
fOrnia TO be a member OF X. then he
went all the way 10 New York 10 get
his freedom Bob Potter worked a
quill and got over 10 the band. then
they made him a corporal and COM
panv clerk for the headquarters COM
pany- Jack Murray was swallowed up
by the supply company. because he IN
derstoOd horses and mules and had
disposition like donkey-mild man
nered and congeniaL but not always
easy to move
Jim Reed. an II Paso boy. got over
TO the band on bluff that he had once
played alto Luck was with him. as
the band instruments never arrived.
Lea Evans lost his letter with the
flock after Alpine's attempt 10 fold over
on Maria, and went down TO the dis
trict quartermaster on detached ser
vice. where he did some work and a
great deal OF correspondence John Re
gan followed in the wake OF Bob Pot
ter. when Potter left for Dallas on
recruiting duty. and became affixed TO
headquarters Later he was asst gned
To the :. c. y. detachment where. under
Lieut. Bonner. he wrote many s. c. u.
discharges
Leaving the Company
Other men who came out from q
Paso 10 transfer within the regiment
We're Harry Gray. VINO went TO the
supply company, Wolford p Burnhan,
who transferred 20 the medical depart
ment: Roy L Carlin. who went TO
company II; Jack C. Parker and H II.
Han who became affixed 10 the supply
company: Joseph +. Pierce. who went
over TO the band section or hesdquar-
ters COMPANY
As self appointed historian, I earn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

Jitas detachment doomed up as a
bunch of motherless cubs eating with
company N. and half the time without
an officer. they began 10 differ from
the smooth. placid life of the Alpine
detachment In Maria they chased
prisoners-most seriously and humor-
ously-over hilltop and down into
valley 20 WOodDile and larrene: to
stable and TO Kitchen. Here they
walked around hay piles with weary
manner and 3 quartermaster building.
even more so. It was one alternative
or the other every TWO weeks.
Never Awful Wicked.
We grew dusky and da-k-but our
wicNedness was never awful. nor
monstrouS nor terrible When NJ
ran q drunken Mexican through with
q bayonet he did II cheerfully. There
was no malice or forejhOuEht. When
L. tried TO plug N. IL was Just
a nice little affair. There was never
any ViciOuSness about what we did
at Marfa-just the playful cuffs OF a
polar bear Biff-and there You We're.
CursirG was milo. promoting was
Wild. everything was mild COMPARED
10 the capacity for gold bricking Al
ways shall We look back thankful for
such artfulEeSs, such subtlety and
cunning such adroitness and such
fiuesSe- The energy used in simulat-
ing a malady could easily have been
used in cutting 100 cords of wood and
circumnavigatinS 1000 hay piles. But
There vas charm about stalking YOUR
Wis against the doctor and winning
Gold BrickinE- Out
a certain group gold bricked out one
hE one There was W. H. Golemon.
Joe Miller. Hal Radcliffe. Walter
Jones. Farren and James Marshall.
Oswald Olsen. II. W. Melee. John
Norrington. Charles Cullen. Roscoe Y.
Everidge, Lloyd Y. Davis, Brax Friend
Nat Greenwood. Charles W Lamb
stewart c LuSk. Robert 3. Macarthur.
T. L Nucl1leroy. Barron Taughn-au
Il PasO men.
How we look back upon those
splendid fellows. healthy. hearty with
their awful msladies. maladies born
Of corn Willie and bareback. sloppy
coffee and prune pudding They
drifted away one with q bum this
and ono with bum that and so on and
so on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

ton and still another through physical
disqualification The names Of the
recruits 10 company X. and who for ten
months bore the banner OF FL Paso,
are
Fred Beck. James 2. Thompson and,
Joe + Blakely. now Of company VI :
VIM q Lawson, r E Burns, Rex
Burns. Grady L Carter, James Dam
erOn. Eason Emmett. Willie o. Farley,
James J. Goodwin. George W Gray.
Nepthly II. Lynch. Amos B. Marshall,
Lyndon G. McLsran. Ira c Nanderlin-
den. Guvon J. Davis. George Clarke
fIost on 5. c. d., William Reed. James
u. Ferguson. James N. Kelsey.
Edwin ". Lindsey, Jim b Richard
son. Alexander l. Roberts, Curtis San
ders and Robert I. Wright
The NOn-COms-
In the selection OF non commissioned
Continued on Last Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19
After Many Vcissitudes in Guarding Border Company
From Ell Paso Is Being Mustered Out to Return Home;
Something of the Personnel of the Company;
Some Fond RecoectionS
By JOHN H. REGAIN

~OMPANY H" 4th Texas infantry
has completed its bit upon the
- border. is now being mustered
cut Of the federal service and those
members Of the organization who were
Fl Paso men VIII soon return 70 FL
Psso.
The company left IL Paso on the
night Of May i. 1916. IN response TO
the presidents call of May .. 1916. and
upon repairing to the mobilization
camp at Fl. sam Houston. Texas. was
mustered into the federal service on
May l.. 1916.
The company lel- with th4 fourth
Texas infantry foI the Big Bend dis
trict on Man -. 1916. arriving AT
Marathon. Texas on May IS on MAY
80. 1916. company X left Marathon via
trucks for Terlingua. Texas. arriving
at the quicksilver mining camp on the
morning OF May 81, 1916 on July ..
der Lieut.. Wildwood g. Elliott. left for
La Jitas- The company was brought
together at La Jitas on July g. 1916.
On september s. 1916, the company
left La Jitas for Alpine. Texas arriv-
ing at Alpine on September .. 1916. A
detachment OF X company left Alpine
Tor Maria on September 70, 1916. IN
der second Lieut. W. e. GOOch. where
the detachment remained until orders
were received TO move To- san Antonio.
The company was united again at San
Antonio. where II went i'm for q
period Of intensive training. On Tues
day, March s, 1917. company X was
informed that an order had been is
sued 10 muster the company out. The
order was received with enthusiasm
by the men.
Making for Breeds.
Detachment life makes for breeds
light and dark. ideal and sophisti-
Gated That was one OF the things
We experienced early IF group got
under an elemental chap like Lieut.
Elliott, who was akin TO the noun
tains and the winds who dared any
thing because il had the charm Of risk.
Il was hard 10 rebound TO the casual
and well ordered life of routine
When the Maria detachment in
many respects an echo Of the first La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

y tme v6eo
name o h men, read o
I lien c E
Elliott Pr Ira yani Corp R Raymond INIP N Pryor
Walter k LIST Lieu Id t Lynn "
PVT BuauB MorsP Pvt J 7 EdiP Rex B " vi CW Pvt
6k
uq % R d Wharton Far Burns C
Rand P vt
George y KIM Corr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-19

president. making the actual strength
of the company when the call was re-
ceived A. men.
When the company was subjected TO
the examining board at Fl Sam HOus-
ton. prior TO departure for the Big
Bend district. some 80 Of the men Were
rejected. That left 81 available men.
IL We were TO remain permanently in
the field. The disabilities Of many OF
the others were later removed
Men Lost Rapidly.
After the company had been out
eight months. Of the old and new men
10 be lost through expiration OF term
of enlistment transfers and other
causes. the total Of losses mounted TO
IS To the company. while stationed
at TerIingua and La Jitas, were added
~ recruits. three of this number being
later transferred 10 company NJ one
Of The recruits was lost thrOagh deser-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
CALL OUT THE
CORN MEAL RESERVE!
To Encourage "Eat More Corn on
Farms Department of Agriculture
Urges Home Grinding of Meal
Where Mills are Distant.
Hasty Pudding

"The' hain't no hulsomer ner
cleancr-tasted victuals, ner cheap
or ner easier got. Aunt Jer-
usha in Rowland Robinsons Dan
Wis Folks"
Washington, d. c., July SIN war
time countries fall back upon their re-
serves. Corn is the food reserve OF
Americana tried and true line, Did
il not enable the early colonists to
win their wars with the Indians, the
people who taught them not only how
to grow this food but how TO eat it :?
And did not George Washington's
armies fight our first war for democ-
racy eating "Hasty puddin'," no-cake,
samp. and all the rest Of those famous
corn-meal dishes? Why not give this
veteran American food chance in
The Great War for democracy
1t is time TO call the corn reserve
10 the colors. That duty devolves up