davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
Miss Evans Entertains
at Matinee Party

Miss Alice Evans is giving a
matinee party this afternoon in
honor of the Misses Mcdonald of
Buford, S. C. Among the guests
are Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss
Marian Campbell. They will see
Mary Ryan in "The Little Teach
er" at the Playhouse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17

owing to the scarcity of gauze,
boil for /! hour aud rinse, then
use the gauze again,
Wash your hands with soap
and water each time you come in
contact with the patient, BIZ
chloride o f mercury, 1000, or
Liquor Cresol compound, l-1OO
for hand disinfection.
Obtain at least seven hours
sleep in each twenty-four hours.
Eat plenty of good clean food
and considerable variety.
Walk in the fresh air daily.
Sleep with your wiadow5 open.
Insist that the patient cough,
sneeze or expectorate into paper
napkins or cloths that may be
disinfected or burned.
Grocers paper bags should be
kept on the head Of the bed as
receptacles for soiled kerchiefs
or cloths to be collected and
burned.
Boil all dishes.
Keep patients warm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17

Tuesday October %, U, w
Roudabush intending to remove
from the County viii sell At his
residence 2 miles north Of Slpes
Mill, a one ton Motor truck, 4
head Of horses, cattle, farming
implements, household goods,
aud many other articles. Sale
will begin at 8 O'CLOCK. j. NJ
Chestnut, auct. 9 months credit,
5 per cent for cash on sums over
five dollars.
Wednesday, October 90, Jesse
Morgret will sell at the residence
OF Mrs Calvin MorgreL IN Whip
Cove, / I 2 mile south of Locust
Grove post Office 2 horses, COW
and calf, farming machinery and
implements, graf ,, hay etc. Sale
will begin at 10 o'clocb, rain or
shine A credit Of 10 months
will be gwen.
Wednesday, October 30,
Howard b Swope intending to
emove from the County will
sell at his residence near Slpss S
Mills horses, cattle, farming lm
plements, grain, potatoes ano
houaehold goods. Sale will be
gin at 10 o'cloc5. Credlt G
months. James NJ. Chestnut,
alctIoneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
4I,51O Instead Of 100000.

Fulton County's quota in the
Fourth Liberty Loan has been
changed to $241. 500 90, instead
of 5000, 100000. This means that
all districts m lst raise their full
quota and in addition $ll, 500 W
The Campaign closes Saturday,
October 18th. 1--we cannot raise
their amount by Saturday, then
we will have fallen short in what
the Government expects of us.
Have you made your Subscrip-
ton yet? If, so, then double it.
If not, decide how much you can
afford, then double this amount
Our subscriptions should not only
be made upon our resources, but
upon our expected income with
in the next six months. II
you do not have the cash on hand,
90 to our banks and they will lend
you the money for this purpose al
Al percent interest the exact rate
the bonds yield, y
Remember that we have not won
yet. This war must be fought
through to a dictated peace.
President Wilson says, "RelaXa-
ton nov, hesitation now, would
mean defeat when victory seems
in sight; would mean years Of
war, instead of peace upon our
own terms" Remember If we
do not take these bond issues,
necessity will force the Govern
ment to raise the money by taxes.
The hour of unmeasured 5acr
alice is here. Citizens, will yoI
respond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Hclia's Goal Areas.

A good authority gives the coal
area Of the world in square miles
as follows: United States, 1872. =
600; Birth America, $4,000; Great
Britain, 1900; Spain, 1000;
France, 1000; Germany, 1900;
Belgium, 518; rest of Europe,
100000; China, 1000; Japan,
5000. Coal is found in CONNER
cial quantities in q Of the states
and territories Of the United
States and Alaska.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
). &. HEINTzELMAN, Auction
Public Sale
of MCC0nnellsburg,

of Sc acres slate ana gravel land sit
uate on the outh side Of the Warm
Spring road, - mile North OF WIFE
lam on, in ST, Thomas township,
Franklin County.
The undersigned having taken this
farm as part pay for a larger tract OF
Iaud and anxious TO turn it into cash
will offer at Public5ale tn front Of e
Court House, at 1870 p. m, Oytober
l., 1918, ChambCrsburg, Pa, the 70 =
lowing described farm.
IS Acres and ll3 pc ches Neat
measure, situate as above stated,
about Is acres in ii lber and good
meadow pasture with running water,
having rec ed thereon, q story brick
6-roOn house with corrugated iron
roof, wash house, good cellar one
n lor bank barn with good roof, large
Shed attached ald other build ngs,
some fruit OF all kinds and abundance
OF water convenient to the buildings,
now occupied by the former owner
Abram Leshar, who will BE- glad 10
show pl ospocyive purchasers over the
premises, buildings on these premises
could no. Le replac d for S3jOO.UO in
normal times aLd at normal prices foI
material.
Liberal terms made known on day
OF sale.
Get details from
JOHN h. DETWhER, Owner J
o. by Marion, Pa,
Haier Real Estate ard lns. Ag' ncy
CEamber,butg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
BuIIy for Gill.

There was a city lady visit
ing some relatives in the country
and as she was walking down the
lane she saw some calves.
Thinking to display her knowl-
edge, she remarked: "0h what
pretty little cowlets." Bill, the
farm boy, came up about that
finc, heard her remarks, and
odd; "Excusa NE, miss, but
tham's bullets. - Boys Life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Bradisyhx.

At the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, McConnellsburg, Pa,
on Tuesday evening, October Is,
1913, Mr.. Robert Eugene Bradley
of New York City and Miss
Lottie Fix, near HarrisonvilIe,
we're married by the Rev. Ed
ward Jackson. The bride is a
daughter of the late Grant Fix,
and Florence Oakmen Fix. The
young people have the best wish
es of their numerous friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Knitting.
a lctIoueer.

Recently we received a letter
from headquarters saying that
100 pairs of socks, taken at
random from various chapters,
were inspected, and Of these, 45
pairs were unfit to pass on to the
soldiers; for, in marching or gem
eral hard wear, knots, bumps, or
hard toes are too apt to be blister
producing. The letter also sta
ted that the unnecessary labor
caused by re.doing imperfect
work, may make it necessary to
confine the knitting to Chapters
whose socks came to the required
standard of perfection.
Instead OF sending this to each
chairman we are asking the
papers to print it, hoping that
each socks knitter may use es-
pecial care in their work. 10
closing tn e toes, be careful,
please, to weave the threads to-
gether loosely and so avoid the
pointed hard ends we see on 50
many socks.
RUTH |. KENDALL,
Supervisor of Knitting.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Small Farm For Sale.

20 acres, 2 acres in timber, 6
room house, stable, hogpen,
chicken coop, good water near
kitchen, 2 miles north Of McCon-
nellsburg, near rschooland church,
nice home for small family.
Pdce reasonable, GEORGE
MARSHALL, McCJnnellSburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
lngathering.

The ingathering of the McCon-
nellsburg Needlework Guild will
take place at the home of Mrs. J.
L. Grove at 2 o'clock in the after
noon on the first Saturday in No
vember. The contributors are
requested to have all garments
ready by that time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
The Thrice-A-W Week Edition Of
the New York World
in 1919
Practically Daily at the Price OF
"A Weekly, No other Newspaper In
the world gives so much at SO low
a price.

The value and need OF newspaper In the
household was never greater than ut the pres
ent time. We have been forced to enter the
great world war and large army OF ours Is
already In France lighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories, You win want
I, have all the news from our troops on Eu-
the most momentous year In the history OF
rope ba tcneids, and 1919 promises 10 be
our unlvcr.e.
No her newspaper so small price Will
furnish such prompt ~ accur te news OF
these wo ID Shaking events. Its not necessary
tosay more.
TUE Tuu1cE.A.WEEK WORLDS regular
subycrptIolp y Ice is onty 90 per year, ana
this paws for li0 pape \. We oncr this un
caualled newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY
NEWS together for one year for t2pb
The regular subscription iprce OF the two
papels Is s2.bO,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
How 10 Avoid Ii. How to Care For
Those Who Have Il.


immeasurable value to any man or
woman who will read, remember,
and act on them before the full
minating outbreak of influenza
reaches your community. You
owe it to yourself and to your
fellow man to do everything you
can to stay the progress of this
crippling and all too swiftly
fatal disease.
WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE
DOCTOR COMES.
If you feel a sudden chill, fol-
lowed by muscular pain, head
ache, backache, unusual fatigue,
or if you have fever go to bed at
once.
See that there is enough bed
clothing within reach to keep
you warm.
Open all windows in your bed
room and keep them open at all
times.
Take medicine to open the
bowels freely.
Take simple nourishing food
such as milk, egg and milk or
broth every four hours.
Stay in bed until physician
tells you it is safe to get up.
Allow no one to sleep in the
same room with the sick.
Protect others by sneezing
and coughing into paper handker-
chiefs or cloths which should be
burned or boiled.
Insist that whoever gives you
water or food or enters the sick
room for any purpose shall wear
a gauze mask which may be OBJ
tanned from Red Cross Chapters
and workrooms or may be made
at home. Use four to six folds
of gauze large enough to cover
the nose and mouth and add tie
tapes to hold it in place. A wire
tea strainer as frame TO hold
gauze away from nose gives
more breathing space and COM
fort to wearers. Remember
that masks to protect must be
kept clean and must be kept out
side the sick room. Masks musI
be boiled after removal before
putting on again.
TO HoUSEHoLDERS.
Keep out OF the SICK room uE'
less attendance is necessary.
Do not handle articles coming
from the sick room:until they are
boiled.
Allow no visitors, and do moi
go visiting.
Call a doctor for all inmates
who show signs of beginning
sickness.
The usual symptoms are: in
famed and watery eyes, dis
charging nose, backache, head
ache, muscular pain, and fever
See to it that your children ar
kept warm and dry, both nigh
and day.
Have sufficient fire in you
home to disperse the dampnes
but keep your windows opel
night and day. If cool weathe
prevails, add extra bed clothing
TO WORKERS.
Walk to work if possible.
Avoid the person who cough
or sneezes.
Wash your hands before eating
Make full use Of all availabl
sunshine.
Do not use a common towel.
spreads disease.
Should you cough or sneeze
cover nose and mouth with
handkerchief.
Sleep is necessary for wei
being-avoid over exertion. Es
good, clean food.
Keep away from houses wher
there are cases of influenza.
II sick, no matter how slightly
see a physician.
II you have had influenza, sta
in bed until your doctor says yo
can safely get up.
Remain on your own premise
until catarrhal symptoms are r.
lieved and strength restored.
,rA AfrfocnO
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Standard Bleachings, such as Can.
non Mills; Barker Mills; Poe Mills;
Cameo Mills; Fruit of Loom; First
Choice.
81 Teddy Bears, Gowns and Petit.
coats. made Of soft batiste and long
cloth. Special sale price..........79c
Gowns, Petticoats; Teddies; specially
priced for this sale at
sec; 7ec; CSC; $1.23; $1.4s
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
REMNANTS! REMNANTS!

One big table loaded with 1Sc and
25c cotton goods, such, as 36-inch
gingham crepes, chambray; percales;
voiles; organdie; etc. These would
be cal bargains years back. Your
pick of this table, the yard............1oc
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Corset Covers and Camisoles at spe-
cial sale prices
Csc, 39c; 4sc; soc; esc; $1.25
NEW SHIRT WAISTS
Just received big shipment of
pretty waists for this sale. They come
in Georgette crepe, crepe de chine
wash silks voiles ogandies, etc. All
specially priced for this sale
4sc, sec; CSC; $1.9s; $2.98; $4.es
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
CORSETS

We have rs dozen R. & G Corsets
that we are going to close out during
this special sale, and they are regu-
lar S1.25 numbers. They have been
specially priced for this sale at..79c
25. dozen S1.00 Corsets, full boned
double reinforced made of good hea
Wy coutil. Special for this sale ateec
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
BUNGALOW APRONS

We have just received SO dozen
Bungalow Aprons from back order:
all bought on low market, made of
best gingham and percales. We have
divided them into three lots. Spec
tally priced for this sale at
- ssc, $1.2s; $1.4s
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Suits at Less Than Today's
Market Price
Beautiful Dresses For Less During
This Sale

CHlLDRENS WASH DRESSES
of
nhamD Wash
szes3 epe
sc
House eDeesm sale pre Chdens White Wolfe Dresses
dan
Fast Ginham lac
earalb 2s; s2as
nd Gmham MILDLY
usmadeo ofgoh dy
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

! WHITE MILDLY SUITS
childreks $500 White MILDLY Suits
made of good heavy MILDLY twill, in
sizes from 6 to IL years. Special
for this SALE. 80. ....$2.4s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
COMMITTEE is
READY TO START

The war saving stamp campaign is
about IN readiness to begin its work
and will have its two main Offices in
the San Carlos hotel and the office OF
the custodian CT the federal building
Working officials will begin as soon
as The Red Cross drive has finished t
week. The entire county will be can
vassed, particularly m the rural pre-
cincts where The people have not had
an opportunity to ascertain facts in
connection with the movement.
1t was stated yesterday by Chairman
Charles p. Hervey and Postmaster B,
5. Hancock, that speakers for the work
would be announced In a day or two.
They will visit every place in Escam-
bia county and tell the true meaning
OF the purposes in view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
MUSCOCEB

MUSCOGEE, May is.-Edward Pur-
due, colored, died instantly last night,
of hemorrhage OF the lungs, caused Dy
tuberculosis. He was playing skin
game with another colored man. with
a handful OF money, and fell over. the
money remained in his hand.
Misses Susie Veil and Lille Patterson
are back home from South Florids.
where they were teaching school.
Mrs. j. H. Tompkins will return from
Pensacola Monday, where she has been
two weeks at the home Of her sister.
She will bring back with her Miss
Marjorie, her daughter, who has been
there for her health in the care OF
specialist.
Clyde Smith is about in full repair
from the effects OF an automobile ac-
cident. The car turned turtle and
broke a collar bone.
Baccalaureate sermon OF the MUS
cogee high school commencement VIII
be given tomorrow night. by Rev. Cnal-
ker of the First NJ. E. church, OF Pen
sacola. Other exercises will be as fol-
lows:
Wednesday night. musical program.
Thursday night, exercises by primary
grade.
ErlOay Ql8Qt, nlSu eClOOi pioS I,
Uncle Ephriam's Summer Boarders,
and graduating exercises.
Names OF graduates: Miss Carrie Hall.
Messrs. LOREN Barrineau and William
Sharpe.
Shorth and and typewriting are stud
les planned for next year.
Little Alvin Bradley, son Of Mfr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bradley, was successfully
operated on for erysipelas OF the bone
last Wednesday in the Pensacola hos
pital He is expected to return home
in two or three days.
Sunday School Teacher Miss Annie
Holman drove her automobile around
to the homes OF her little scholars this
morning and took them for a JOY ride.
A banquet In honor OF the high
school pupils that graduate next week
will be rendered this evening by the
high school faculty.
H. Whitaker. manager Of the South
ern States commissionary and family
went to Pensacola Friday and say the
Kaiser. the Beast OF Berlin" at the
Pastime theatre.
New baby girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Braxton are the proprietors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
SCHOOL OFFICERS
MET To ARRANGE
FOR EXAMINATION

Members OF the state board OF school
examiners viii, this morning, be at
the Pensacola high school, to tako
charge OF the examinations OF teachers.
These tests will last several days and
they will be given an opportunity to
enter upon any subjects they desire
and the examinations required for the
several school certificates.
Contrary to the rule in other south
crn states, there are a number OF ap-
plications for places as instructors in
the public educational institutions. In
the former matter the compensation is
So Ineager that teachers have cast aside
the rod and rule and entered into
other yocations. But In Florida there
is an ample number who wish to
teach.
1t is the desire Of the board that all
applicants come early to the Pensacola
high school and receive instructions
relative to the examinations they are
to take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
Smithwick Campaigns.

/ Candidate Smithwick is making A
strong campaign and If indications
count for anything is gaining strength
hat Mr.. Kehoe cannot very well affor1
10 lose just now. Very few of the
papers are lined up on either side, but
What few there are that are taking 4
hand in the fracas are for Smifhwick.
Both the Pensacola papers seem to IA
sor him, though neither one is out
spoken The Graceville Advertiser and
Holine Advertiser are taking the most
active parts in the campaign.-De-
Funiak Breege.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
CARRIERS

CARRIERS, Fla, May t9.-Mr. L. w
Winkley had the misfortune on Friday
last to fall, while putting his horse In
the barn, and broke his left arm. He
is stopping with his niece. Mrs. r.. c.
Irwin on Five Mile Bayou while lie IS
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hartrove and
son, and Mr.. P. L. Hand were Camp
W. .ton visitors Friday.
Mr. s. NJ Johnson returned from
Pensacola Friday on the steamer Capt
Fritz.
Mr.. E. r. Mckee was Camp Walton
visitor Friday.
Mrs. E r. Mckee and children, with
Mrs. McKees sister. Miss Hazel Crook.
returned from a seven weeks stay
with her mother. at Freeport last Sun
day.
T. ]. Pryor called on Messrs. S. NJ.
Johnson and w. n. Hartgrove Satur-
day.
Nlessrs. s. S. Spence and Burrel
Spence, OF Melville, and Mr.. S. NJ. john
son called on Mr.. w. N. Hartgrove on
Wednesday.
Nj /! F.. Sullivan and several other
gentlemen made trip to New Orleans
last week in Mr. Sullivans yacht, Lady
Louise, anG returned the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hand were Camp
Walton visitors Thursday evening.
Mr.. Robt. I.ittlefield moved his fam
lily to near Crtstview on Monday.
We have a daily mail overland from
Crestvicw to Camp Walton, but it is
hard to get things Strengthened out
Some Of the msil comes to the postof-
Ifice and a few CT the patrons that are
served with toxes get part of their
their mail in the boxes and the balance
lRoes 20 the postoffice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
FAMILY ROW AIRED
RECORDERS COURT

Kentucky feuds among noted promi-
nent persons have been related by au-
thors. carried down in traditions and
have been put in the theatres on
screens, but the cinematograph man
overlooked a family disturbance that
took place at Pertido, in the west end
upon the quiet SABBATH day.
In the police court Monday morning
IL looked for time II trouble was to
break cut afresh between the Crow
family and the cohorts Of Mrs.
Brnkor.
Crow rere was there with a piece
OF scantling which he welded. illus
trating how Mrs. Bronkon approached
his wife in a threatening manner.
Crow is an attenuated man Of Teutonic
persuasion. He said he and his family
were Sunday hight on their gallery
eating supper in The cool of the even
ing A bottle came hurting over the
festive board and burst like a German
gas bomb.
Then, according TO witnesses who all
talked at once, between the swings
OF Crow with his piece Of plank, it
was learned that one of the Crow chill
dren SHE'D some Dresden china over the
yard fence at sclIie of the children OF
NlT5. bTOuhOu. pup OOtbiCS du0
glassware made folks about the neigh
borhood think there might be some
truth in the fallacious report that
enemy submarines had made entrance
into this port.
Following the fusilade, 1t was testi-
fed, Mrs. Bronkon was seen to emerge
from her domicile and get right in
behind on the young Crow, who flew,
''caw;ng' to his Cock. 1t was then
that Mrs. Crow went out to meet the
onslaught. She fu, tifled herself with
a few missiles and The attacking party
made ready with piece Of board,
which Crow, senior. laier captured.
The men folks took hand In a mic
way ond quelled the rebellion. Accu-
sat.ons were made by both sides. the
women doing most OF the talking and
Mr.. Crow running good second.
The court thought it was an unfor-
t,tpate occurrence and put mild fine
upon Mrs. Rronkcn. with the under
standing that It would be suspende1
II she did net come before him again
A Tipping House.
Angela Dove. foreigner, keeping q
place of business at No. 500 Palafox
street. was charged with keeping a
tipping house He pleaded not guilty,
LUZ WdS cflUclIC0 by Ills own
witnesses that he had accepted money
to keep about one dozen bottles Of beer
cool from Saturday night until the
church bells announced the advent
one OF the first days in the week. The
court fined the man about 500 and
costs and told him to quit business.
Busted a Door,"
Jess Harvill, negro, was charged
with disorderly conduct. 1t was al
legged by negro woman named Annie
or Emily Ross, that Jess busted" into
the dimicile of Annie Robinson, but
she did not know for what reason.
Harvill proved that he roomed at th
place and was about to fold his tent
and quietly steal away, but he needed
his trunk, everything being paid ur
to date. Harvill made good case for
himself and was allowed to 90.
There were several other cases OF
the docket, such as unavoidable col
lisions and unexpected drinks.
The court fined the latter but leftI
the men with enough money to ge
a few "chasers" to straighten on
their nerves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
RAISING FUND FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Fer the purpose of raising funds 70
promoting the Union Hill Sunday
School Society, the citizens Of Myrtle
Grove are giving an Ice cream supper
and social en- Friday night Of this
week. In addition to ice cream ana
other refreshments. some good spekers
have been secured for the program. and
music will be another feature OF the
entertainment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
L. w. HARDY.

FOR SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION
II hereby announce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of Registration of Escam-
democratic primary of June 4. have no
pledges to make except to pledge to every
voter my faithfulness to the duties of the
office. If elected I will keep the books
neat and up-to-date and satisfactory to
every voter and subject to their inspec-
ton. I have been democrat all my life
--have lived In Escambia county AZ years.
| will appreciate the votes of all my fell
low citizens.
aC3S JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK