davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25

They are grouchy, cross, unhappy.
Start her liver and make her l.appv.
Ihen she will lay eggs all winter.
&C Tome and get a package of B. A.,
lhomas Poultry Powder. Feed it oc-
caSSloA2Ily. See your hens perk up
hear them sing-look for eggs
lorr money back if it fails.
Economy Grocery Company.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25
RIGHT YOU ARE.
MR.. HARRIS.

The House Of Representative last
week passed the notorious convent in.
spection bill, the measure urged by
Mr. Cats and the secret political or
der" which has been fourishing for q
year or moro on hatred and religious
prejudice in this State.
The News is proud Of the action of
Representative Mckenzie of this coun-
ty. He didn't kill the bill, but he in
jecte0 an amendment which will make
it more difficult Of enforcement. He
also voted for Mr.. Jennings amend
ment 10 strike out the enacting
clause"
1t was Mr. Harris Of Pinellas coun-
ty however, who exposed the real in
tent Of the measure. Mr.. Harris Of
fered an amendment to strike out sec
ton i, which provided for inspection
by sheriffs and deputies, constables
and deputies, and insert a provision
making such inspections annually by
the State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, and by grand juries acting
under order Of the circuit court.
Speaking to his amendment Mr.. Har-
ris said:
| expect to be criticized and
misunderstood for the things l
am going to say about this bill.
| am not a Catholic none Of my
people are Catholics, none ever
were and never will be Catholics.
l am Floridian and member of
the Methodist Church. | consid-
er that section of this bill as it
stands if We pass this bill, will be
the cause of the worst political
chaos, religious persecution and
social disorganiZation that our
country has ever seen. What |
am going to say comes straight
from mr. heart. l know that l
am going to be misunderstood
here on account of what | say. l
believe in the Fundamental princi- !
pie of religious liberty assured to :
all men by the government of the
nation to which I have the honor
to belong. am against persecu-
ton instead of prosecution. Sec
ton l Of this bill presupposes
conviction. It is not the prov
ince of this legislature to enact
legislation that carries with it a {
presumption Of guilt. We are ,
not here to commend or eXtol any {
church. History is plain, YOU t
may read it for yourself. When !
you enact legislation like this YOU {
will bring on the conditions of the :
dark ages. The people Of this {
state do not want LEGISLATION like 8
this. Under this bill any sheriff t
or constable or deputy may at i
will enter any Catholic home or I
school. | am going to use plain '
terms and not beat around the I
bush-this bill is not intended for 6
Presbyterians. When YOU give 5
deputy sheriffs. constables and t
deputy constahles a free hand in +
a matter like this YOU are on dan 2
gerous ground. This bill Dresup- Z
poses iniouitous unlawful acts. Z
1t provides that a physician shall 5
be taken along and examine the q
female inmates. That provision !
is an insult 70 every Catholic wo- I
man in Florida ard YOU all know t
thot some Of our best women are =
Catholics. ANY information OBJ f
tanned may be withheld. In the D
hands of unscrUDulouS men. no v
one would be safe. Gentlemen, f
I anpeal to you, this amendment o
should pass. g
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-25
Chicken Iiyers

er Ab tho oid he hen has much larger liv.
tbsv n I00a a. eaten Then it follows sesn. tsn. I.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

was held afterward at the Pythian Castle
 The banquet, starting al 7;30, was attended by about 30 couples. The gathering was first addressed by Dr. F. E. Shine, who spoke briefly of the reasons why the men were being called in the service of their country. He urged them to remember that there were enemies of the nation right here at home; that these would be the ones who would try to make it appear that the negroes were being discrimi- mated aginst, but to remember that they were Amricans, and could take their part in defending America as well as others.
 Throughout the banquet a program was given by the drafted men and their guests. Also. short talk was made to the men by Sheriff Harry Wheeler
 Bert Wright made the reply for the men. who are leaving after the ad dress by Dr. Shine. Following this was selection by the quartet and the banquet was closed with a speech by Rev John Humphrey of the new Bap
 ist church.
 The men will leave for Camp Fun ston this evening They will be m charge of one of their own number } who has not yet been definitely SC } lected
 Mrs. Floyd Miller and Mrs. C. BrowI , served the dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, punches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, sores. ulcers. mucous patches, copper colored spots, scaly skin affections, constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are all indica tions that the blood is poisoned. There is no remedy offered today to the pup lie that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For Tine Blood. An old doctors prescription containing the most reliable alteratives known to medical science. Put up by J. C. Men denhall, Evansville. Ind. 40 years a druggist.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
DRAFTED NEGROES
 OF COUNTY GUESTS
 OF WARREN DISTRICT

The negro drafted men of Cochise county. whose names were given in
 Sunday mornings paper, were enter tained last night by their people of Bisbee at banquet and dance. Through the agency of committee from the Women's Loyalty league they were given the use of banquet room at the '. Nj. C. A. The dance
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
JoANN YERTLE WINS.

RACINE, Wis, Oct 29.-Johnny Ertle. St. Paul bantsmweight. outbox- ed George Thompson of San Francisco in a ten-round no-decision contest here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
ssate of ohio, cit, of Toledo. !, ss

IUCas NUuuTN.
 Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he "a senior partner of the firm Of F J. Cheney & co. doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eV- ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December A D. 1886. ..,>,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood ana Inu- rous surfaces of the system Send for J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. l5c.
 Take Halls Family Ptlis for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30
TIRED NERVES NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Beneficial to the nerves and brain. Relieves the strain of over-work and mental worry. Buy bottle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
DAIRY
HOW TO AVON BITTER MILK


nctk tina quality ana quantity R .
herds milk rrcdactiea depend an IT,
physacai fitneSs uf The COWS "a wes1
N on the nutrients In the feed. nitssr
milk and milk with q ssrcng oder hotA
Indicate that scurthing tn the cow's
digestive system Is out Of order, Il
few doses cf Ep~pn sAls are Frequent
" of benefit. but d better mc,hod 10
to choose the Seed that disorders WIN
not occur.
Among dairy feeds that ara In
ciined to he cnnstipasing aud q cause
Of hitter haiik are corn fodder, corn
slower. timothy hay tand most hays ex-
eept those from lcgumlnNus crops like
clover and aifalta,. aii straws. costcR
seed meal
Among the feeds that are laxative
In their effect on the system are lin
seed meat. wheat bran. Silage. hay
fram the iegames, roots. tubcrs and
fruits, all fresh green feeds.
The use OF feeds In the second list
will In a large measure prevent bit
ter milk and also the difficulties al
chnrning cream SKINNED from such
milk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
GIVE CALF PALS ATTENTION
During Warm Weather Especial A.
tsntien should Dc Given 70 uts0-
siis--ksep Them Clean.

The farmer who uses the swill pam
for feeding calves or who hangs tho
pail on 4 post between feedings With
ont washing Il win soon BE- looking fer
q cure for calf seoura The dirty ca6
pail II one Of the chief causes a
scours. according to l.. W. Wing. j..
Of the University Of Missouri Colicsp
Of Agriculture. With the 6y season
and warm weather at hand EXTRA pre-
cautions must be taken In caring for
the calf pals. They should BE- washA6
thoroughly after each feed and stcss-
Iized either with steam or hot water.
After the pals hsve been sterilixed
they should be inverted In cieaa
protected place until time to use them
again-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
FEED CALVES SKINNED MILK
Richer In Protein Than Whole MllI,
but Lower In carbohydratss--
uss Clean vssssiA

Skinned milk Ia q little richer In
protein than whole milk. but lower In
carbohydrates. Since most Of the fat
has been removed In tho cream tho
skinned milk will need caribou drates
to make II Z balanced ration for
calves.
A good plan II to replace 4 portion
Of the whole milk with skimmed milk.
gradually increase the skinned milk
with some form Of carbohydrates uIl
all Of the whole milk II replaced b.
skinned milk. Fine ground meal v
one Of the best carbohydrate supple.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

noetw MARYLAND In the only female
surgeon In the British army. Doctor
MARYLAND Ia most unusual miss, and
the distinction which she holds has
been. won BY her great skin a. q sur
gecu.
She holds a reputation In her pr.
waite practice which makes her one OF
the foremost women surgeons In the
world
Doctor MARYLAND will render service
very probably In one Of the hospitals
hehind the firing lines in France. She
has wo0 the COMMUNICATION Of many
rhysic,ans In Great Britain. and when
che csyered her services 10 the army.
..he was accepted after some delibers.
MON ~ to whether woman dcct~
could serve In the army ranks.
There Is little question. but that
doctor MARYLAND win prove that VEN.
en- doctors In the field can be OF CON
adorable service. and soon many more
ut Der sex will Be- seea In the ranks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
GOVERNMENT ATTACKS ON Big SCALE Y
TASK or MAINTAINING FOOD SUPPLY
to Be- Spent In Stimulating Production and Protec
ton and Conserving Of cropsFam Help activities to Be
misunderstanding Assistance to BIZ Ex.
tended TO the Producers

Washington. task Of maintain
sns during the war an ample supply
of food will be attacked ON o still
1arger scale by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture through q
score or more Of projects, under the
provisions Of the food production bill
inst enacted by congress.
While most OF the projects will be
extensions Of present activities, some
OF them win represent new undertake
tngs. The task will be to find Just
where the country stands In so far
IA the adequacy OF the present food
supply In concerned. TO speed up the
production Of food crops wherever this
can be done, and to stop as many AS
possible Of the leaks through which
hundreds OF millions OF dollars worth
of edible products annually IL wasted.
Eleven million three hundred and for
ty-six thousand four hundred dollars
are made available for the work In
the food production bill This money
~ for emergency use In addition to the
funds appropriated In the regular az.
rtcultural appropriation bill for the
usual activities Of the department. The
Dill also Is distinct from the food con"
troll bill, a measure having to do chief
sy with the regulation Of the dlst.tba.
Hion Of food.
To ,nerease County Agent Force.
Ono Of the most important steps to
BE- taken In the emergency agricultural
work win be the extension OF the OK.
listing force Of county agents. the joint
Geld employees ot the department and
fho states, Who come into ffost tifrect
contact with farmers. With, the add
tian ~ the nav county ngents. an
agent win be situated In practically
every agricultural county In the Unit.
ed States that win cooperate to advise
and assist farmers In every way pos
Sible on matters Of production. conser-
walton and marketing The number
of woman county agents In rural coun'
ties will be considerably increased and
other woman agents will be placed In
n number Of tho larger towns and cit
tax. These women will stimulate the
production OF garden truck. poultry
and ether products by women and chill
dren. ana win advise and instruct In
regard to the most efficient methods
OF food utilization and conservation.
Labor and Food Problems.
Under tho food production bill the
office Of farm management OF tho de-
partment. In cooperation with the
United States department Of labor,
will extend the farm.help activities
Through which farm laborers and the
Mariners who most need them have
been brought together during the pres
rnt season.
The third Of the more important OF
the emergency projects to be carried
out by the department Of agriculture
f. quick survey OF the food situation.
This activity will be- for the purpose
Sf Asccrtatnlng as accurately M posi-
bic the condition OF the country's food
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
UNDESIRABLE HABIT or cow


II 10 Disappointing TO give 4 cow
rood care, ani feed her well. and
.hes hs-e he. snrk herself This mn
desirable habit Ii one that cows get
irto usually while they are young.
After the habl, IL once established
they never quit Il. and II II not an
Easy matter TO break them Of It PER-
maneDtly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

Chattanooga. lin line with war pol
icies Of the belligeren. countries. the
district fair here in October viii en-
ploy women for work previously done
BY men and viii pay them the same
wages that men would draw for sini-
lar work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
eerses Keen 2, yean

Monticello, Ind-Mrs i6a ross, a
farmers wife living near this place
rsceatly opened can Of huckieaerrfes
that had been put w Il years before
and found them In perfect condition.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

Seluer. -- The Selmef Wcman's
Christian Temperance Union has been
Organized into Red Cross auxiliary
to the Memphis chapter. Mrs. J. Z.
powerA IA chairman: Mr.. w. p
Hay, b Woo chairman Mrs. w. X.
AbssaAthy. secretary. and Mrs H. O.
Absrnathy, treasurer They Will mako
speciality Of making hnspital sup
plias and Knitting.
sssss
Jackson. --Fox the parposs q pro
pairing To extend . vslcous to and
look after the needs Of the 1000 or
morv delegates 70 assemble at the A.
aual West Tennessee farmers tnsti-
tuse a the experiment station herA
Sept T. and 7. President r. +.
SprAgfna of the association OF com.
merce has named the following COM
miitee: II. c. Ross. william Holland.
J. D. Johnson. ]. l. RoseDbioom and
Sam Tamm.
Chattanooga --Secretary o. Labor
wilsca las accepted an Invitation to
come here sariy In October an the
guest fths Chattanooga Rotary eiab
10 deliver an address on conditions Of
labor.
ChaffAnooea~-Two young Hawaii
ana, belonging TO vaudeville show.
applied to one Of the exemption boards
asking permission to be examined for
the army. They registered In Ne~
York. and expressed willingness 70
stand The examination here and 20 to
tie sr1ny wttsoa. eIemgticaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

ments to be fed with akimmed milk.
Some feeders cook the meal, stir Il
In the skinned milk and feed II to
the calf. After the calf Is two weeks
old II will eat fine ground meal and IL
fed small quantities will asstmllate Il.
Linsecd meal IN atso used. r--r--e
Care should be taken in feeding
calves, They should he taught -
drink from the pail as soon ~ pos
sible. Nothing but clean vessels should
be used aud the milk should be clean
and warm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
CALF PRECAUTIONS

l. Feed regularly.
2 Feed At proper tempers-
ture hoo degrees FarrnAeit).
:. Feed Individually.
I. DO not overfeed.
8. Make ill changes gradu-
ally.
q Give, access to. fresh yster "a
and salt. ~
tx. 7. Keep nil utensils rican.
& Provide cl-an pens with
plea'y q light and sunshine.
q. Provide plenty II bedding.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
Obituary-H. w. Paul

Henry Warren Paul was born
near Galesburg, Ill. No. 2, 1862
He came to Kansas at the age OF / s
and has made this his home ever
since that time He was married 4
Marry Belle Graham April %, 1887
and to this union were born two
children. Mrs. Vera May Tullis oi
Abilene and Clarence James who is
still at home He leaves to mo ,rn
his departure his wife. two chill
dren. three grandchildren. two SIS
ters in Galesburg. ILL.,. a number Of
near relatives and a host OF fri spds.
Mr.. Paul was we'll known in LIS
neighborhood He was good nei yh-
Dor, a true husband. a loving fst1er
and faithful friend Funeral serv-
ices we're held Sunday afternoon.
Rev. c. L. Hovgard officiating. Bur
ial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
E'LASHLIGHT FROM MOTOR
NEARLY FATAL TO A. j. SHOOK

A. j. Shook of this city was dan.
2erously injured near Wakeeney
last night when the car in which
lie was riding collided with team
and wagon.
Shook who was painting for a
farmer several miles north of Wa
keeney, had received telegram
announcing the serious illness OF
his son, and was hurrying to town
to catch the east bound Union Pa
cific train when the light of the
car burned out. Shook then took a
small pocket flashlight and held it
while his companion drove the car
About a mile north of Wakeeney
they met a farmer driving home in
. lumber wagon. The flashlight did
rot disclose the team until it was
too late to avoid the collision The
force of the impact drove the
2gon tongue through the radiator
of the car and up through the wind
shield Shook was thrown forward
into the broken glass, receiving a
severe cash along the side Of the
neck which missed severing the
jugular vein by less than six
teenth of an inch He was cut sew
eral other places above the head
and lost a couple of teeth His
lompanion was only slightly injured
keeney where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Haughey. Mr. Shook
was placed on the train for Abilene. |
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
BULLET BARELY MISSED
Came Through Window and Passed
in Front of Mrs. Arndt

While returning home from Wis
consin yesterday a bullet, fired by
some unknown person, came through
the car window and barely missed
Mrs r. w Arndt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arndt had just gone into the dining
car and seated themselves, when a
bullet crashed through the window.
The bullet broke the glass but was
stopped by the metal siding on the
opposite side of the car. The train
was going very fast so that it was
impossible to discover whether it
had been fired Intentionally or ac-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24

Rev. F. S. Altman of Abilene, a
Civil war veteran who is attending
the encampment, was called yester-
day to Gypsum to unite in marriage
Mr.. Charles Samuel Shrofner and
Miss Henrietta Schultz at the home
Of the brides parents, two miles
from Gypsum. Rev. Altman is an old
friend Of the family and he officiat-
ed at the wedding of the brides par
ents thirty years ago. 2SaIina Union
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
HENRY PAUL DEAD AFTER
LONG CONTINUED ILLNESS

Henry Paul. an early settler of
Dickinson. died at his home south
of town yesterday afternoon. He
came to Abilene from Illinois over
30 years ago and has lived in Dick
inson since. The funeral will be
Sunday afternoon at ? O'Clock. Rev.
c. L. Hoygard officiating. Mr. Paul
has been i'll several months and re-
Gently returned from Excelsior
Springs where he had been for
treatment.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
. 4 8 & Z & : Z 8 : = Z & : :
4 SPORT DOPE :
= & & 3 & 8 & & & E & & = 8
Baseball


Wednesday noon the baseball mel
reelected Carl Sampson as baseball
. captain for next year. This has beer
, n successful season in baseball. A
H. 8. having won four games ant
lost two. Last Saturday at Chap
man A. H. S. defeated d. c. II. S
1873. 1t was one of the best games
this year.
| Those who accompanied the team
ITO Chapman were: Miss Lillian Wolf
chaperone, Margaret Cooper, Maud
Irene Whitehead, Lois Tober, Marian
Patterson, Ruth Cutler. Helen Keel,
, Dorothy Nicely Florence Neely, Mel
lie Wayts. Gladys Swift, Pearl AL
word. Ruby Tiff, Leslie Kreps, Dud-
ley Wyandt, Mr.. Simpson, Paul Jeff
coat, Lorraine Long and James Will
kie.
Tuesday afternoon the Abilene
team defeated the Junction City
team by a score of ST. Many errors
were made by both teams, but Carl
Sampson, who pitched for Abilene
for the first time, threw some good
balls.
The game schedule for this after
noon with Herington was called off.
State Meet at Manhattan
The A. H. S. track team made
very good showing at Manhattan
last Saturday but the records made
were so high that none of the men
except Stanley Engle was able to
make any exceptional records at
that meet Stanley tied the records
made by Herbert Gish last year in
both high and low hurdles In the
preliminaries he ran the high hur
dies in II flat. Charles Reep took
third in the quarter and ran second
in the relay race. Abilene scored Is
points in all.
Tennis
The tennis tournament will begin
next Tuesday afternoon. A number
of boys have entered their names
and girls tournament will be held
if any names arc entered.
Football Schedule for Next Year
Mr.. Parsons has almost completed
the football schedule for next year.
same as those this year except forl
Lost Springs and Herington with |
which no games are scheduled. There
will be eight games played here but
the usual Thanksgiving game will
be played with Salina at Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24

Twenty years in the barber busi-
aass in Abilene should convince you
that we know our business. Each
separate line such as singeing hair,
scalp treatment, facial massaging,
including vibrator. and violet ray, is
given our most careful attention.
You are getting the best when you
patronize this shop. In basement Of
Citizens bank. Ren Dobkins, Owner
and Prop. VISIT
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24

Topeka, Nay ls.-word was re-
ceived today that Secretary OF the
Treasury MeAdoo would speak to
the Kansas Bankers association here
May 25. at its annual convention, on
floating the liberty ioan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks
to all the kind friends and neigh
bors who assisted US in our bereave-
ment. the death Of husband and
father.-Mrs. II. w. Paul, Mrs
Vera Tuliis. Clarence Paul.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
GRADUATION

4 Graduation soon will be
2 Then you'll have a chance to (
q see, 1
= Looking calm and quite serene 4
2 All the class of seventeen, I
: Sitting there up the stage, I
Feeling fairly grey with age.
Thus does wisdom hard ac-
Quired,
Show itself to be admired,
Meeting so the eager gaze
OF friends whose lot il is to
praise. 4
Fail us not then worthy 4
friends, 4
he who praise seems just pre- 9
tends; a
We have worked hard four q
years through 4
. Congratulations fall to you. 4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-05-24
a 4 q q 3 q q 4 4 e q 4
q BOOSTER BETTY BELIEVES =
AA & 8 = = 8 & 8 4 & :

That she intends to graduate soon.
That school is running on three
wheels.
That the teachers of the grade
schools like baseball-at least they
approve of the diamond.
That it is the faculty's turn to put
on a chapel program next Friday
That she misses Mr.. Hege.
That she will get wedding an
nouncements from some of the SEN
iors as well as some of the faculty.
4 = =
Mr.. White to Leave
Mr. J. w. White. instructor OF
Manual Training will not teach here
next year since he has accepted a
similar position at Detroit, Mich. He
will also have charge of athletics
as he has had here. Mr. White has
taught here for two years. His work
has been very satisfactory and the
school will miss him next year.