davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1918-10-09

at the Women's Missionary So
ciety, Methodist church, at the
last meeting. One new men,
Der was added to their number.
Mr.. John Morrison passed thru
this neighborhood last Monday
on his way to Cumberland coun-
ty to attend to business.
F. M. 6totts has sold his farm
to Roy Branstutter, native of
Barren county, for one thousand
dollars.
Devils. the little son Of D. L.
! Poison, is growing worse all the
The Adair County news., 1918-10-09
In France.
Dear Papa g. ALL

Dear Papa g. ALL
Am aboard the Transport and am
now far, far away from home and
laid. We have been out nine days
and you can imagine the trip. The
censorship is very strict, otherwise
could give you all interesting account
Of events
1t looks that you will have to wait
patiently for news or word until the
end of the war. Mainly 1 want TO
say that am well and in good spirits
and feel very optimistic. 1 trust that
it won't be long before we can drive
home deadly blow to Germany and
bring lot of joy to the entire world.
L am getting along mighty well with
my command. have 10 idea what
sector will be sent to at all. 1 feel
very optimistic over the situation and
think it will end before next June, or
it can not 60 through two more win
ters. Some think that it will cease
this fall with an Armistice, but 1
don't think so, if it should end l
would certainly be proud of the fact 1
would certainly be-proud of the fact
/ was CALLED across.
Now you all should not worry about
me / will be all right / think and
should feel proud that have come to
represent your home in this struggle.
am not forgetting that 1 have for
titude and courage, which of course
ZANE to me by birth and enables me
tohold up when see so many who
are without nerve. / am not think
ing about danger at all, and further
more am not worried for that is fol-
lY. / am not worried over Subs much
for with an even chance can get by
/ think.
Now these things constitute one es
sential for soldier, but above all else
/ cannot overlook the fact that with
Gods help and guidance 1 have an as
surance which is more than justiiable.
AS say it won't be long before can
come back and want to set aside the
Uniform and Regalia for a peaceful
life. OF course if get back 1 want
to engage in SOME profitable work
All could say is be patient and
await the results calmly and believe
all will end O. K.
Since writing the above have been
ordered to the front sector and will
drop you all line before 1 leave.
don't know what about it, but 1 be-
lieve you all understand. / guess
will come out o. K.
Love to you.all and trust we shall
meet again some day, Will let you
know about my welfare as best 1 can.
Whatever happens to me, 1 am quite
certain the Germans are doomed and
our cause is just and 1 am proud at
that to use all / have to push this
batting with lot of destruction as
possible.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, Oct. II, 1918.

100 Barrels of Corn.
Is Tons of Hay.
Mules, four years old.
3 Mares.
Cows and Calves.
Head Cattle, weighing 500 pounds each.
II Sheep, all young ewes.
27 shoats, weighing rs TO 125 pounds each.
Sows and pigs.
Wagon, Horse Corn Planter, Disc Har-
row, Section Harrow, Riding Cultivator,
2VuIcan Turning Flows, Moving Ma
chine and Hay Rake, Double Shovels,
Harness, Household Goods and Kitchen
Furniture.
Terms Made Known on Day of Sale.
MONTRA BEARD,
NEATSBURG, KENTUCKY.
The Adair County news., 1918-10-09

1t is as cold as Christmas here and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

Schools win open there Monday.
Mrs. Barton, Who has charge Of the
hospital garments for the Red Cross.
has q large amount Of work on hand.
and win be glad to have help from all
Red Cross workers. -. Miss Ruth
Kimmel entertained Halloween night.
Misses Helen Taylor. Bernice and
Merle Wolford. :. Mrs. John Brown 10
on the sick list. !. The Embroidery
club will meet with Mrs. Oliver Wal
lace Wednesday afternoon. 49,. Mrs.
John Warren, assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Doty and Mrs. Wallace Warren, en-
tertained the Missionary society OF the
Christian church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Gresh led the devotional
service. Mrs. Dayton Warren present
ed the lesson from 1.-THE Path OF La
bor," Mrs E. P. Jones gave talk on
women and the War;" and Mrs. F. c.
Mccormick told the missionary story
A social hour was enjoyed by all
Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs
Scott and Mrs. John Dora OF Cam
bridge City, Mrs. Anna Hall and Mrs.
Henry Hess were guests OF the so
ciety. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kinsinger
and family spent Friday at Newcastle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson enter.
tanned the members and their wives OF
the official board of the Christian
church Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
S Bottles for $1.00
Thistlethwaite's Cut Rate
Drug Stores

p. S.3To build up the system and
ward off disease we recommend tho
use Of Bioferin.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
Williamsburg, Ind.

Mrs. Cynthia Oler has been Tn Iowa
for the last two weeks at the bedside
of her sister, who is i'll. =. Miss Gladys
Williams of Greensboro is spending
the week with her parents Of this
vicinity. Walter Renner pair his
parents at the C. & o. station q short
visit this week. George Armstrong
and family were in Fountain City Sat-
urday night. Rev. Robt. Morris VIII
preach at the M. E. church Sunday
morning following Sunday school
Miss Ruth Hiatt and Miss Hazel Sho-.
walter have been boarding with Mrxi
Emory Oler during Mrs. Cynthia Oler's.
absence. Rev. and Mrs Robert Nor.
MS have been entertaining a friend
from Upland. Miss Helen Smith
spent Tuesday with friends at this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Study
visited Alpheus Cook and wife We'd
nesday. Will Goodson and family
spent Sunday with Cha rles Goodson
and family of this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mancen Hough motored to Rich
mond Thursday. The miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Miss Esther
Frazer Thursday afternoon at the
home OF her brother, James Frazer.
was attended by a large number OF
friends and the bride elect received
many useful and beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Faucet spent
Sunday with Friends at this place. -.
Mrs. Edna Henley was a Richmond
visitor Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
Edorado, Ohio

Orla Sayler and wife and Luther
retry and wife spent Sunday with
John Deem and family Ernest Deem
and wife and AlvaGore Roberts and
family OF Lewisburg were afternoon
caller. Samuel Parks and wife of
West Manchester and Ernest Shew-
mon and wife OF Dayton were enter.
tanned Sunday by George Beard and
wife. Mrs. Shewmon remained until
Monday. The public sale of James
Markey was largely attended Saturday
and things sold WELL The Josie Beck
property vacated by Mr.. Marley will
be occupied by David Hawkey and
family. Mr.. Ralph Truitt and family
are moving into the William OsvaIt
property. Cornelius Petry and fam
lily OF West Manchester, A. B. Miller
and family and e. ID. Holhnger and
wife were entertained Sunday by Da-
vid Wolfcrd and family. William
Guenther and family, Jacob Kicker
and family, Russell Kicker and wife.
Owen Shaffer and family, Kate NH
wood, John Guenther. ST., and Abe
Saylor and wife called on Orla Sayler
and wife Sunday evening. Mrs. Rob-
ert Stayton and daughter. Virginia.
spent Sunday with O. b. Kfmmd and
family. Charley Disher and family Of
Mendon. O.. Mrs O. P. Ktmmel and
daughter Ruth, ME-. Charley Kimmai
of New Madison, A. d. Dtsher an2
family of Greenvi1le and Evin Disher
and wife, Robert Stayton and LeandeN
Knapp were afternoon and evening
callers. Garfield Kimmel and wife
called on Allie Miller and family Of
Lewisburg, Sunday afternoon.
Harve Crebb and fanny of Portland,
Ind, visited with Mrs. Jane Crebb Sun
day afternoon. David Dunkelber9ex
and family Of Rossburg spent SundaE
with Harve Emrick and family.
Charles -Troutwine and family and
George Troutwine and family called
on Jacob Troutwine and wife Sunday
afternoon. Russell Betz and family
OF Englewood, o., were entertained
by l.. E. Horner and wife Saturday
and Sunday. III. @. Beord spent Sum
day with Esta Hoover and family.
George Hapner and wife of Eaton,
called On NJ. l.. Coovert and wife Sun
day evening %. G. Murray and fam
lily motored to Eaton and visited with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Murray, at the
Children's Home, Sunday afternoon.
.Merkle Miller and family enter.
tanned Sunday, Mrs. Miller's father,
Thomas Begole, and her cousin, Mary
Decamp of Castine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
Milton, Ind.

The Drafted Mems association OF
Washington township will meet In the
Grange hall Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 10. The Cary club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Gresh, when the following program
will be given: Roll Call. French Writ
ers; The Women of France Before.
During and After the War. Mrs. w. p.
Moore; Origin of French National
Hymn. Mrs. Edgar Beeson: Song. "The
Marsellaise," Ladies' Chorus. Ed.
Cox, who was operated on for appen-
dicitis at Reid Memorial hospital, Is
reported to be doing nicely. !. Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

Mrs.. william HuddIeson q near Abins-
ton. spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Lsvsrton.. Mrs. VIII
Hicks IL ct Martinsvf1le. !. !. AZ result
Of the election Tuesday. w. H. Miller
will be the next Township Trustee:
Albert Newman, Assessor; Willard
Wissler, E. C. Caldwell and Omer Ker-
lin, Advisory Board. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bragg entertained over the week.
end, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Posther OF
Rushville. :. Miss Mary Lowell Jones
returned to Connersville Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

We geta Bile Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race St., Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

Burgomaster Max Of Brussels was
arrested in September, 1914, by the
Germans because he tried to protect
his people from Hun cruelties. He
was held captive until recently, whe9
now that they freed him as part Of
their scheme to convince the allies
without surrendering their military
power that they were sincere in their
peace talk. At least Max has been
re-arrested and is held prisoner In
..rmany since the peace plot failed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. -"I had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
LA GRIPPE
OR INFLUENZA

DR.. HEBRAS SANl-SEPTOL II q
most effective and far-reaching pre-
scription recommended by physicians,
surgeons and hospitals as a preventa-
tive against the influenza bacteria.
Directions-Use undiluted as q gar.
gle For spraying the nose and
throat in catarrhal affections. Group,
sore throat, etc, add a pinch Of salt
to two ounces Of solution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

6C tunes ! COulQ not
be on my feet at all.
I was all run down
and so weak / could
not DO my house,
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. I
took tire q TIM ents
from a physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt re ON
mended Lydia E.
in k h a ms Vege-
table Compound. I
tried it and now l
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and I Civ Q
lydia E. Pinkham's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
EDUCATIONAL

NEEDS 10000 WOMEN
Clerks Richmond examinations, Dec.
7 SALARY $3.50. Experience unneces-
sary Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars,
j. G. Leonard (forner Civil Service
examiner). $40 Kenois Building. Wash
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
J. C. DARNELL co.

Picture Framing, Grinding Knives.
Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand
BICYCLES. We repair any thing. 1920
Main. Phone 1886
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

: Miss Martha Jones. of Nashville,
Tennessee, has been appointed an
assistant physiological chemist at Yale
university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

Japan has been added to the coun-
tries using motion pictures for educa-
tional purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep q
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago. pains and aches Of back OF
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and Coo Jars: Hospital size $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

E1eaves; Greeting, Helen Kinne; Co., lumbia's Call. Hans Hansen. followed by singing of America, by eongrega- :. tion; India. Evelyn Christian; Sunny Smiles, Lena Gleaves; The Answer, Henry Woodmansee; All the Missions, Lucy Estland: The Little Tot. Matilda Reade: Two Offerings. Gertrude Han sen; The History of Indoor Sun, Clara PerryS Happy Little Daisy, Eeelyn Christian; Other Boys Like Me, Err nest Hansen; Kind Hearts, Helen Per- ry; Little Ones, Ina Eastland; My Penny, Charlie Eastland; Giving, An rie Hansen; Jesus Loves Me, Helen Christian. What Can I Do? Ina Law son; Missionary Mother Goose, Elm ma Eastland; Little Girls Wish, Ida Kinne.
 Guest From Norwich. Charles Bromley of Norwich is wis iting his uncle, Ray Bliven. Mir. and Mrs. Herman Shultz and | Conrad Grabbe of Addison are visit ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins. Miss Helen Cleveland is spending a few days at her home in Stonington Carrie Russell who has been stay ing with Mrs. Charles Moff1tt return ed to her fathers home Sunday. Talked Up Fair.
 Percil Sanford, club leader of Wind ham county. from Putnam, 4. J. Brun- dage, state club leader of the Boys and Girls Garden Club, also MT. Buck l ley, leader of Plainfleld Garden club met the club leaders of the town oi l Canterbury at the home of Miss Grace l Dawley to make arrangements for the town fair for the Boys and Girls Gar den club to be held Sept 23. It is hoped that every one will take an in terest in this little fair for the chil- dren and lend aid in every possible way.
 Miss Mae Lathrop is teaching the summer sessions of school in the diff l ferent districts
 I MT, and Mrs. Martin Bushnell are visiting their son Howard at Walling- l ford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

fruits and are the nearest substitute
 for fruits fresh from bush or tree.
 They are very. valuable in the winter
 diet. They supply acids and mineral
 substances very useful in keeping the
 body in condition.
 Do not cook or handle fruits in gall vanized vessels. The fruit acid at tacks the zinc coating and makes the product dangerous to health and spells it's color and flavor.
 Fruits Can Be Canned Without Sugar. Don't let cost or difficulty of obtain l ing sugar. deter you from canning quantities of fruit this year. Fruit
 can be canned without sugar. Instead of using sirup simply fill the cans with clean hot water and process in a water bath. The fruit will not spoil, 1 but, of course, will not have the fine color and flavor which it would have 1 if packed in sirup. The use of even a thin sirup in canning fruits will give a more attractive finished product than 1 can possibly be obtained by canning 1 in water. If sugar is not available, it
 will be we'll to consider drying the | fruits instead of canning, since a good
 dried product is far better than a poor canned one. The importance of can ming in less water should be stressed l this year because of the high cost of
 containers. Fruits canned without sugar or with the addition of a very small amount of sugar may be used for pie filings, desserts and in other
 ways.
 l Fruits for home use can be canned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

automobile decorated with war advice on gaily colored bunting. Three lads were with him. and in the tonneau was the compass on tripod he used when civil engineer. Then followed fine company of younger boys and girls bearing service flags represent ing some relative in the service d Uncle Sam. who came in a float that followed together with the statue of Liberty and attendants. A group in g boat mounted on wheels and carry ing sailors was The Flagship of Con- necticut. Another float bore a fine looking Indian chief with braves and sQuaWs
 Still another had the hobo and the darkey playing to interested listeners on banjo and guitar. There was a fine float representing a band of Red Cross nurses with one industrieusly engaged at the sewing machine.
 Several in the early afternoon went to Attawaugan where an excellent clam dinner was served by the Alta l waugan Social clubs on the grounds adjoining the clubhouse. Dances both afternoon and evening attracted many, and the treasury of the club was the | better off by number of dollars. i E. T. Pray recently visited relatives | in Danielson and he has also received calls from Mrs. Marvin Kies and her sister, Miss Eliza Jray Of Danielson, and MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Chase of Jewett City. MT. Pray is the father Of Postmaster J. L. Pray and lives with his other son. Henry. Friends are pleased that he is considerably inn i proved in health over last winter.
 Miss Ida Newton and sister, Mrs Minnie Smith, spent Sunday in Oxford, | Mass
 Selectman Downs of Dayvil1e has been putting up new posts and rails in place of the old ones which were sadly dilapidated along the roadside, where dangerous holloWs have existed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

A play, Sunbofihets, was very sue- cessfully given in the parish house under the auspices of the Ladies guild Friday evening, June 28. The parts we're taken as follows: Mrs. Butterfeld practical person who takes summer boarders, Miss Tryphena Sanford, an in- quisitive little postmistress, member of Women's Aid. Mrs. DuBois, an impractical per son who boards with Mrs. But terield, Mrs. H. D. Rollason Charlina, Mrs. Butterfields 14 year cid daughter, Miss Flora House Mildred, Mrs. DuBois' 16 year old daughter Miss Faith Lee Mrs. Phelan, a kindly old friend of Mrs. Butterfeid, member of Women's Aid. Miss Fife Abelard Mrs. Cranston, member Ladies'
 Mrs. Milton souter Mrs. Pendleton. member Ladies'
 Mrs. H, B. Hazen Mrs. Tibbetts, member Ladies | Benevolent society,
 Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Spinney, member Ladies' Be- nevolent society, Miss Dorothy Harold | Mrs. Martin, member Wemen's | Aid society,
 Mrs. Louis LaChappelle | Mrs. Bamford furnished music be- fore the play and between the acts Ice cream was on sale during the evening.
 Planned for Picnic.
 An executive meeting of the Sunday school was held at the home of the su- perintendent, William G. Park, We'd nesday evening. Plans were made fol a picnic and various methods of i'm proving the work in the classes of thE school were discussed.
 Babies Weighed.
 Monday afternoon the babies ant children under , years of age wert weighed and measured at the parisl house. Miss Maud Delaney was tn, nurse who assisted Mrs. W. G. Parl in the work.
 In Front Line Trenches. Letters have been received this weel from Peter Crofts, who has been il the front line trenches in Trance since February, with only a few days leave r. Webster Standish recently purchased an automobile.
 Miss Dorothy Harold has left t. spend the summer in Bethlehem, N. H Mrs. Russian and Miss Mary Kusial spent Sunday in East Hartford, guest of MT. and Mrs. August Russian.
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Lee ant Ruth Lee motored to Hartford Tues day.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Way and chil dren of East Glastonbury and MT. ant Mrs. N. L. Greig of Dayvile were a , the home of Mir. and Mrs. Angus Parl for the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
BALLOUvILLE
North Grosvenordaie Team Defeated on the HoIiday-Visit From Alta waugan Paraders.

Saturdays game on the home field resulted in a whitewash for the home team they being worsted by the Wau- regan nine on score of six to noth- ing. But the game played on the Fourth with the team from North Grosvenordale turned the tables in favo rof the home team although but six innings were played owing to the showers that came up: Result: Bal louville 6, North Grosvenorda1e ?. A large number attended the game and feasted on the ice cream and soda on sale, also enjoyed the music of the American band which generously gave of their best efforts in celebrating the Glorious Fourth.
 Paraders From Attawauean,
 One of the pleasant events Thurs day was the visit in the forenoon of the Fourth of July parade from At tawaugan. This was headed by Mar shal Alec Barribeau on horseback. Su- perintendent Truesdell followed in ar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
LIBERTY HILL
Patriotism of Town Manifested fn Housing Celebration of Fourth of July, With Dedication of Flag and Service Emblem.


 Not in many years, If ever, has there been such an enthusiastic Fourth of July celebration as this year. In the forenoon company of volunteers un- der the direction of Elmer E. Caples set a new 40-foot f1agpole on plot Of ground in front of the church. At noon holiday dinner was served free at the hall by the-ladies to about 100. Then all gathered in front of the church to see the flag raised. While it was being raised Mrs. J. Earl James reeited Here Comes the Flag and then the children and adults saluted the flag. This was followed by a recita- tion by Mrs. B. c. Payson. A Toast to the Flag, after which all joined in singing The Star Spangled Banner. 4 service flag with seven stars also adorns the faspole.
 All then gathered in the church and the following program was well rem dered, G. B. Dimon presiding: Song by the choir, Battle Hymn Of the Re- public; responsive reading of Second Psalm, followed by prayer by Rev. John H. Knott; song, Salute the Flag; Goes By; song. Mir and Mrs. George Patton, The Long. Long Trail. which brought forth such hearty applause l that MT. and Mrs. Patton sang Keep the Home Fires Burning; recitation, Miss Grace Goddard, Wasbington's Ad- dress Before the Battle of Long Island. song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
 Rev. John H. Knott delivered a spfr- ited and eloquent address MT. Patton
 was called upon for another song and | gave with pathos and expression Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp l Ground. A collection was taken to buy
 wool for knitting for the soldiers. Af- l ter singing America and benediction, all were invited to the hall, where Ice cream was served free The money
 for flags was raised by John Clarke ! by volunteer subscription. What money there was over was given to the
 wool fund. The fagpole was cut and
 delivered by John Clarke and Horace
 Foote.