davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

right amount Of sugar. And Il
comes TO you 4 clean, fluffy pow
der in alright cans-and you
Just add fresh water and boil
This is EestlE's Food. Don't
forget the name.
So easy-so simPle-so sure
20 make your baby well and
happy.
Hhe isn't quite well-ifyou'rs
not quite satisfied with the way
he is getting on-Put that baby
On NesdEs Food-today. DIAL
the things you would give him
he only wants health now.
Nesdk's Food VIII give him that
Send the coupon or a postcard
-noHi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

A unit Of % women telephone oper-
ators recruited in this country is
about to Join the signal corps auXil-
larry service in France. All are fluent
in both French and English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
BAT GUANO

Mr. Geo. @ Davis Will De found IN
his office. Room 6l7 Martin Building.
Phone 1888. Am in the market Tor
an unlimited amount-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
BANKING 81 NAL
u PASO BANK q TRuST C0WPAN

Ell PASO BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
A
We
On vInEsA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
The Fingers That Reach
for Your Heart!

NOTHING in the wide worl
IN like the happiness that lies 1
those pink dimpled fingers the
reach for your heart.
You would give him the
whole universe if you could.
But he doesn't want that,
little Mother. He only wants
health, now. He only wants to
grow like a flower Ii the sun
shine-to lie on his back and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

laugh all day, pick gravely at the bows on his pink
coverlet and browse, and yF1ke up smiling.
happy, that baby Of yours2 Is he blooming With health
contentsd all day, quietly sleeping all night?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Lawn mowers ground and sharpened
by experts Allen Arms a Cycle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Free Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight, You Can Prepare IL
HOME
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Lutheran Church Notes.

The anniversary day of the French
independence was fittingly observed on
Sunday morning. the auditorium being
tastefullY decorated in the colors of
France and the United States.
The Holy Communion was administer
ed on Sunday morning to the largest
congregation of the present pastorate.
One hundred and fifteen people availed
themselves of this blessed privilege
and opportunity llae
The Edmund Manges Bible Glass of
the Sunday school will hold birthday
social on Friday evening from eight un-
til ten thirty o'clock. The proceeds will
go toward the Improvement of the Sun
day school room, plans for which haye
been under consideration for some
time. The congregation and our friends
are cordially invited to be present and
enjoy social evening with us.
THE PASTOR.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
GRANTSVILLE'S BIG DAY
Service Flag With 81 Stars Un-
furIed Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday last was the biggest day in
the history of Grantsville which town
has become rejuvenated since the re-
building of the National Highway and
has taken its rghtful place among the
towns of the county as one of the
up-and doing go ahead communities in
things that are patriotic, social and
otherwise.
The occasion was the unfurling Of the
service flag of District No. 8, display
ing 81 stars. The Arion Band of Frost
burg engaged especially for this event
gave concert both afternoon and even
ing Jonathan Haw, late of Neil
O'Brien's Minstrels. sang two selec-
tions and recited a poem entitled
Americans, composed by himself.
The ceremony began at $3.50 O'Clock
with the unfurling of the flag. Capt
Thayer, of Washington, D. c.. was the
principal speaker. 1t is estimated that
500 automobiles were parked in and
about the town. About 5000 people
attended the celebration.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
OF FRANCE
Greetings of The Four Minute
Men of America to the People
of France.

Liberty has two birthdays, one in the
New World, and one in the Old. One
Is marked by the anniversary of our
Declaration of Independence on july 4th
1776. 1t is the birthday of a nation in
the New Western World dedicated to
the proposition that all men are created
free and equal. Its cradle was Inde-
pendence Hall in Philadelphia.
That nation has become a great
people which has gathered to its ideals
the self-governing nations of the two
Americas, and now fights for the pre-
servatlon of its life, that governments
of the people, for the people, and by
the people shall not perish from the
face of the earth.
The second cradle of liberty was amid
the ruins of the Bastile in Paris. On
July l4th 1879. the people of Paris de-
strcyed this great medieval prison, the
emblem to them of tyranny and oppres-
sion and autocratic government. They
lighted the torch of liberty at its smoul-
dering ruins and sent their armies forth
from the first great European republic
to carry this torchinto a Europe govern
ed by absolutism and cursed with pri-
vllege and inequality and injustice.
These two great Republics are chill
dren of the same spirit. Their essen
tial union from the days of LAFAYETTE
and Washington to the days of Wilson
and Poincare, of Pershing and Foch,
has been unbroken.
French blood and treasures were given
so that we might found the first great
experiment of self-government.
America today sends her millions in
men and her billions in gold that the
home of Joan of Arc and the tomb of
Lafayette may remain inviolate.
France stands erect TODAY, unconuuer-
ed and unconquerable; America stands
beside her. Our boys in khaki shoulder
to shoulder with the horizon blue of
Frances brave men. Our Stars and
Stripes over the trenches beside the
tri-color of France proclaim to the mill
tary masters of Germany union which
shall carry the cause of democracy to
triumph and form the basis of greater
world federation in the days of peace.
Today we ask of France nothing but
the privilege of repaying the debt we
owe. We too celebrate the fall of the
Bastile. the first stronghold of absolu-
tism to go down before the rising power
of freemen. We shall stand beside her
Ilii thC last otIoHBHOlu OI duIOcracy
falls in ruins about the Hohenzollern
dynasty.
You, sister republic, are giving every
thing, keeping only the imperishable
hope-that spirit of self sacrifice for
things greater than the lives of men
and nations which is the crown and
glory of France through all the ages.
Accept from America on the one
hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary
of your dedication to self-government
the tribute not of our sentiment alone,
but of ourselves.
The voice of America proclaims to-
day with one accord: Long live, long
live, France"
BY Garrett County Council of Defense.
GLMOR S. HAMILL, Chairman,
JAMES +. HAMILL, Secretary.
The Republican., 1918-07-18

now that one man commands the Allied
armies, the war game is likely to be
played as whole on every front. Ger
many's game has been to eliminate one
enemy country after another. She has
put out of the fight Russia, Serbia and
Roumania, and she has thus been en-
abled to concentrate her strength in
France. But at last there are indica-
tons that we have determined to force
her to fight for what she had assumed
to be her own, and for what we had al
most ceased to fight. We are going to
help Russia to her feet and to her
senses. and that will mean, of course
that Germany must turn her attention
to that quarter again and divide her
forces.
Even more quickly would she be af-
fected by successful operations in the
Balkans. There is a shorter, though
possibly a more bloody. road to victory
through Serbia and Roumania. If the
Allied forces there should become so
strong as to threaten the Bulgarlans
and Turks with defeat, Germany must
go to the rescue, because disaster in
the Balkans means disaster for Ger
many and Austria. We imagine that
this change of Allied policy is viewed
with no little disquletude in Berlin. 1t
is playing the game just in the way
Berlin does not want it played.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Married.

SHUMAKER-WI -WISsEMAN- William H.
Shumaker and Miss Matilda Wisseman
both of Fort Hill, Penna,, were united
in marriage on Friday morning, July 5.
at the Lutheran parsonage bv the
pastor. Samuel EvarIstus Wicker.
They will reside at Fort Hill, where the
groom is prosperous and we'll to do
farmer.
WASS RINGER Mr.. Frank Wass
and Miss Clara Mae Ringer. both well
known young people of Confluence,
Penna., were united in marriage at the
Lutheran parsonage On Wednesday
afternoon, June 10, by the Rev. S. E.
Wicker. Both Mr. Wass and his bride
are faithful workers in the Lutheran
church at Confluence.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
MAN POWER.

We read much of man power these
days; human power is better term,
because it emphasizes the fact that the
women and children also constitute a
great factor in this war. In the final
victory every man, woman and child in
America can and should haye part.
In comparing the man power of
Germany with that of the United States
it must be borne in mind that a much
larger proportion of the manual labor
of the man power of the nation is per-
formed, is exerted by the German
women than by the women of America.
1t is said that in peace times the women
constituted AZ per cent. of the agricul-
tural and industrial labor of Germany.
They work in the fields, in the factories,
in the mines, at the very hardest and
most laborious tasks, doing the work
only done by men in this country. With
a great proportion of the German men
in the army, it is not improbable that
women now constitute by far the larger
half of German manual labor.
The women Of the United States are
nobly, unselfshly, manfully, one may
say, bearing their share of the burdens
of war. BY the grace of God and the
power and courage of America the fate
of the German women Is not and will
never be theirs. But it will be with
their assistance and cooperation and
their full assumption of the burdens
acd duties of the day that the United
States is to exert its full power IN rid
ding the world of that intolerable Ger
man kultur which makes brute soldiers
of the men and slaves of the women.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Notice to Parents.

Please bring your children, under
school age, to the School building nam
ed below that is nearest your home, to
be weighed and measured. on the date
mentioned:
South Point, Saturday, July 20, 1918,
at D. m.
Bernard School. July %, 1918, at D.
m.
Lynn Dale, Tuesday, July %, 1917, at
p. m.
We hope all will respond as this is
complying with a request made by the
ChIldren's Bureau of the United States.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Maryland Boys Are Over There

Information was received that the
second assignment of Maryland boys
from the Southern cantonments had
arrived safely at port Somewhere
In France" Included among this as
signment are the famous Battery A.
which was composed exclusively of
young Baltimoreans and which is now
merged into the regular Army.
Among the officers of this battery is
Edwin Warfeld, Jr, son of former
Governor and Mrs. Edwin Warfield.
According to reports received, the
Maryland boys made the voyage across
the Atlantic without single mishap,
being conveyed by destroyers. No
submarines were encountered.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
ANOTHER ROAD TO BERLIN.

All roads once led to Rome, and we
are beginning to see that more than one
road may lead to Berlin. Italy's sue
cess on the Piave has put Austria on the
defensive for the rest of this year,
probably, and it has possibly inspired
the Allied offensive in Albania. For
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Empire Theatre Program.

Thursday, July 18. tenth episode of
the House of Hate with two Pathe
weeklys and one cartoon reel.
Friday and Saturday, July 10Th and
goth, big Goldwyn feature, "The
Cinderella Man with Mae Marsh"
Monday and Tuesday, Paramount
feature, Coming Later" and some
special features.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay 43 cents per 10. for
butter at.-Advertisement. 50
The Republican., 1918-07-18
w. S. S. SALES
Garrett County School Children
Sold More Than So, 900 Worth

The county superintendent of schools
announces the following report as be-
ing the sales Of War Savings Stamps to
and through the schools of the county
from MAY l, to June 7th, the names of
the school being followed by the name
of the principal of the school making
such sales:
The Republican., 1918-07-18
EXPENDITURES:
Notice to the Public.

Owing to the increased cost of ma
terials prices for horseshoeing will be
advanced on August 1st as follows:
From 81 so to So 90; from 81. .65 to S2 25;
from 81, rs to $3.50. E. G. Naylor.
Adv. 20-2t
The Republican., 1918-07-18

MRS. ii. j. SPEICHER, Chairman,
MRS. F. c. DIEHL, Treasurer,
SADIE SPoERLEIN, Secretary.
The Republican., 1918-07-18
A. r. c. FINANCES
Report of Treasurer of Fund to
july ISt. 1918.

> The Treasurer OF Garrett County
Chapter. American Red Cross, covering
the period from January 1st, 1918, to
July 1st, 1918, makes the following re-
port:
The Republican., 1918-07-18
Accident Red Cross.

Report of the Accident branch of Red
Cross since JAN 1st 1918:
Finished articles-34 sweaters. 40
pair socks, 8 helmets. IS comfort kits,
Is hospital shirts, 20 soldiers comfort
bags. 3 pair wristlets.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14
Red Cross News

Don'C forget that July 4th is to
be a big red letter day in Hunt
ingdon for the Red Cross, Begin
now to get ready to help US cele-
brate the 4th. A splendid pro-
gram is being arranged for the
day. BIG automobile parade, brass
band, children's parade, Red Cross
floats, patriotic songs and addresses
will be some of the features of the
program. Every automobile owner
in the county is asked to secure a
good sizes American flag and
Red Cross flag for his or her car
and join IN the parade. The Red
Cross chapter and auxiliaries will
serve lunch at reasonable rates.
See next weeks papers for the pro-
gram. Let's make this big home
coming day. Tell your friends to
meet you in Huntingdon, July 4th.
w. L. NoELL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14
At $40 Each

Every resident of Huntingdon,
Carroll county and the state as to
that, will be asked to purchase or
pledge to buy per capita Of $50
worth of war savings stamps on
June %. The government expects
every parent, male and female, to
gather at the nearest schoolhouse
or building designated for the
on that day aud pledge
his or her subscription toward the
great drive. The people should
make this effort toward meeting
the request of the government and
by so doing make an investment
that will yield them a nice profit
in a financial way.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14
BURKHALTER FOR SENATOR
Will Seek the Nomination at the
Hands of His Party

The Democrat carries announce
ment this week of Mayor D. A..
BurkhaIter, of Mckenzie, Tenn,
who seeks the democratic nomina,
ton for senator from Carroll
and Henry counties at the coming
August primary.
Mayor Burkhalter represented
Carroll, Weakley and Henry coun-
ties in the general aSsmbly of 1907,
and in that body made a splendid
record for new member, as it
was his first term, in the law-mak-
ing body of the state. His ability
and worth was recognized by the
speaker of that body, who APP
pointed him on several Of the lead
ing committees of the house. Mr..
Burkhalter also was chairman of
the democratic house caucus and
made most favorable impression
as presiding official, and at times.
during the 1907 legislature, he was
called to the speakers chair to
preside, while the house was act.
ing as the committee of the whole.
His record ID the 1907 legisla-
ture placed him as one Of the tenn
perance leaders of that body. He
still strongly favors the temper
ance laws upon the statute books
and is not in favor of modifying
Tor amending them in any manner.
He will support legislation that
will tend to strengthen our law en-
forcement measures for, as an of
fetal of his city, he sees the dire
need of more stringent laws against
bootlegging.
This is the fourth time that the
voters of Mckenzie have placed
Mr., Burkhalter at the head of their
municipality, and as mayor of thai
city be has instituted some bene.
fetal work, and among recent
orders was the work or fight
notice issued to all within The
bounds of the city. that they mus
< t TO work or move out, and il
b., proven most beneficial in tht
way of cleaning up losfers anc
idlers, both white and black. HI
is a graduate of the Lebanon Law
School and practices in the state
and federal courts, and this prep
aratioH would be of worth to bin
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14

Miss Bessie Williams is visiting
her brother at Bemis.
Mrs. Eula Goodwin is visiting
her sister in Nashville.
Felix Teachout is home from
Nashville for a few days vacation.
Registered Hampshire Pigs for
Sale see Henry Brewer. l9,tf
Mrs. w. H. Carter is visiting
relatives in Nashville.
MIR. and Mrs. Garvin Joyner, of
Westport, were in Huntingdon
Monday
Miss Mozelle Holman, of Union
City, visited Miss Ruth Williams
last week.
Miss Nora Thompson, of near
Mckenzie, is the guest of Mrs.
Fred Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Simpson
are visiting his mother, Mrs. W.
T. Simpson.
Miss Estelle Tatum is attending
the summer term of the Hall
Moody Institute.
Z. T. Newbill, of Nashville,
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Gordon Wilder
Miss Flossie Maddox, of Muir
ray, KY, is visiting the family of
her uncle, z. w. Maddox.
Miss Mildred Teachout has re-
turned from Jasper, where sne has
had a position as milliner.
For Sale-House and lot in
Clarksburg. Apply to LII. Pritch-
ard. 20-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton
spent the week end with Mrs.
Hamilton's parents in Paris.
Robert Cooney, Of Nashville,
motored over from Paris and spent
Tuesday night in Huntingdon.
]. T. Hester and Misses Mabel
Clark, Mary and Helen Hawkins
motored to Lexington Sunday.
Everybody should come out and
hear Austin Peay at the court
house Thursday night, the 18th.
The ladies are invited to come
to the court house Thursday night,
the 18th, and hear Austin Peay.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Billingsly,
of Paducah. visited her mother,
Mrs. Bette Walters, this week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14

in the position he seeks. For some
years he has been editor of The
Mckenzie Banner at Mckenzie,
Tenn. This paper has been
strong advocate of law enforce
ment.
Mr.. Burkhalter realizes that all
the people are engaged with only
one question now, that is to bring
to an early and successful end the
war. But while our homes are
disturbed, our loved ones making
the supreme sacrifice Of offering
their lives for their country, we
should not forget home. Mem
bers of the legislature must be
named and our country made
safe place for our boys to return
to, and if he is named as senator
he can be relied upon to stand for
such laws as viii help our state
and make Tennessee clean and our
laws supreme. The Democrat asks
the voters to give due considera-
ton to his candidacy aud before
election he hopes to meet with as
many voters as possible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14
Harvesting Wheat

Farmers in this county are har-
vesting their wheat crop, which in
some sections of the county is very
good. A recent statement Of G,
H. Moody, county agent, shows
that the wheat acreage in Carroll
county has this year more than
doubled that of last year. Several
years ago Carroll county grew
great deal of wheat, but in more
recent years the crop has been
light.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-14
Town and County News

Judge P. w. Maddox and Hon.
John T. Peeler spent last Tuesday
in Memphis taking dispositions.
Mrs. James Cashon and son, of
Horn0eak, spent Monday night
with the family of Mrs. S. j. Hill
lard.
Miss Annie Lou Morris, OF Nc
Lemoresville, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Bruce Cooper, at Hotel
Olive.
Graham Joyner and William
Mccall went to Nashville Sunday
to accept position with the Pow.
der Plant Co.
WANTED-lm Immediately a mid
dled-aged white woman to cook
for family of two. Inquire at
this office. 22,2p
Mrs. w. J. Yarbrough, after
spending a week with Miss Mag
gle Bowden in Henry county, has
returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sharp and lit
tie son, Of Rutherford, visited Mrs.
Sharp's mother, Mrs. w. T. Slmp-
son, this week.
Miss Iva Bond went to Memphis
Sunday to take the six weeks
course for teachers at the West
Tennessee Normal.
Miss Lucille Bowen, of Yuma,
spent the week end with Mrs. Geo.
Murphy en- route home from a two
weeks visit in Illinois.
Miss Annie Douglas Swinney,
OF Paris, spent the week end with
her cousins, Mrs. w. f. Jones
and Mrs. Geo. I. Mccall.
Mrs. B. S. Cooper has returned
from Nashville where she attended
the marriage of Mr.. John Cobb
and Miss Elizabeth Parker.
How much are you going to
give for your country9 Answer
this question by investing your
surplus cash in war savings stamps.
Hon. D. A. Burkhalter, mayor
of Mckenzie, and editor of the
Mckenzie Banner, was in Hunt
ingdon a few hours last Tuesday.
Mrs. Clay Hudgens and children
of Charlottesville, Mo-, arrived
here last week to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. H. Q.
Brewer.
Mrs. r. A. CIopton returned to
her home in Milan Monday, after
spending several days with her
daughters, Mrs. Ben Jamison and
Mrs. VIM. johnson.
Miss Lille Greene, Of Vale, re-
turned home Sunday. after visit.
ing Mrs. j. w. Wood and assist
ing E G. Brisendine in organic.
ing a w. O. w. circle.
Miss Efie Chambers and Miss
Lena Belew motored to Hollow
Rock Saturday and spent Sunday
with Miss Chambers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Chambers.
Children's Day was observed al
the Presbyterian church last Sun.
day. A splendid program was
rendered and the exercises were
much enjoyed by the crowd in at.
tendance.
i Mrs. A. P. Young, after a few
months stay with her granddaugh.
tiers at McEwen, is with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank E. johnson. She
was accompanied by little Miss Joe
Turner. of McEwen.
| j. Sam johnson and Joe T. Hes
ter spent last Tuesday in jackson.
While there they ayailed them
selves of the opportunity of seeing
the great show, The Beast of
Berlin" which was exhibiting in
that city. They were very much
Impressed with the show and came
away with their dislike for the
kaiser greatly increased. although
they thought that impossible when
The Princeton union., 1918-01-10

DR.. Samuel M. Dick and Rev. George
B. Stafford, president and superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Minnesota, in long published state
ment tell why the league cannot play
second fiddle to the political VanSant-
Calderwood-Jones aggregation in the
fight for the adoption of the prohibi-
tion amendment to the state constitu-
tion. Mr.. Dick and Mr.. Stafford are
honest and sincere friends of the
cause Of temperance. The other crowd
is composed Of a gang Of discarded
politicians. The best cause in the
world can be injured by discredited
advocates,
The Princeton union., 1918-01-10
The Greatly Increased Cost.

Referring to the greatly increased
cost of publishing newspaper the ST..
Cloud Journal-Press reasons thusly:
The expense of publishing papers in
the past two or three years has in
creased SO much that papers that were
able to show a reasonable profit three
years ago, are now trying to hold
down their losses to as low a figure
as possible, hoping that conditions will
soon improve. There is no reason why
papers should be published at loss.
No one expects the merchant to sell
goods for less than they cost him, or
the farmer to accept the former price
for his product.
More than 20 years ago, when it was
the only newspaper published in Mile
Lacs county, the Union voluntarily re-
duced it's subscription price to $1.OO
per year. Now we are obliged to in
crease the subscription and advertis-
ing rates and insist on close collec-
tions or publish the paper at loss
the latter alternative we cannot accept
simply because our means will not per-
nit. But we shall endeaver to give
every subscriber and advertiser his
moneys worth during the year 1918.