davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

SALE or LAD FOR TAXES.

bdde
q
yTunchr, of seq s
M in S 50 50 ss4s
nsssmuhw hi of Il OF lot
Mc '"''
@ G ;McGuree O. 10
Fl ca g. s' ss, + s. s se s @ % i: s -
Scott acres inside s e s ase l
OF
hsIdyde md Bounds cha SEQ m
tot A G. 10
An ] addition and o. C. hoiunes & SOS
oRosae.
Tax ~
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

o'elost ;f + ?, N. n There is only one 81:
day for this registration aud only
one place for registration in this
district. Those who fail to respond
to this call will be prosecuted and
sentenced under the provision oi
the Selective Service Law and the
penalty Is very severe. Better no,
overlook this matter. Also tell all
the other boys You know who are
affected by this registration.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

m is using the same
L,h this campaign he has
N, He says that those
n him are liars and
\. or have been bought
IN street. " He explains
|iws this in sorrow, not in
|In't be the limit?
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
Sale Of Lard for Taxes.

n,
L. j. W. Potts, Tax COLLECTOR OF 'ne
Bolivar Townof Gunpison. in State aA county
Town of Cunnson aforesaid, will sell MONDAY JUNE
1oth,, 1915 at the northern end OF the
ysoo Mssspp Valley Railroad Depot in said town nd
following described situated in said county and state
and unpaid at that date o.w:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

n fought the Food Con-
IA helped to hold it up
\ uoo,hs while the trusts
En-, people Of the United
millions of dollars.
.cainst trusts-We don't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12
: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

perfectly we'll to what I referred.
So you are rot as ignorant as you
would have nc suppose after all the
stories in your husbands paper, !
though as I watched Mrs. Bert's face.
I also saw there an active dislike foz
me. for seeing through her and quiet
" calling her little BLUM as DICK
would say.
was sorry to call up to Alice the
tragedy Of her life. but l had to put
her on her guard against this woman.
Who. I felt. had some plan maturing
In her 5rain-whether it was OF social
betterment for herself. or some under
hand work for her husband, could not
Alice was very quick to understand,
and she came. back very quickly from
the unhappy thoughts my reference to
the dead had brought her and talked
With Mrs. Bert with Just that degree Of
warmt1 that would make her feel peg
fectIy at ease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12
Clear YOUR HEAD,
BREAK THAT COLD
Get After that Cold. Cough. Grippe
with Or. Kings New Dis
covery.

Don't wait until it ''sets" into your
entire system and approaches the
dangerous stage. Go to druggist.
as millions OF others have done dur
ing the last fifty years, and get a
fifty cent bottle-the same price it
always has sold at
Thoat-tickle is relieved by the first
spoonful, eyes stop watering, chest
phlesm loosens. sneezing ceases,
cough eases up. shifting is done away
with, quick re!ief follows.
Good for every member OF your
family from Grandma to the Young
stor. Just say Kings New Discov-
cry" to your druggists-heH have it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

low It 90 cool Take the contents Of
can OF salmon and break It lightly
into small pieces with fork. remov-
ing all bones. Nix the rice and sal
N han forms ana dip the mo3ds IN q
beaten egg and then in bread or
cracker crumbs. Place In creased
muffin pans OF on fat pans and bake
"a a moderate oven and serve hot with
tomato sauce or a plain white sauce
Cheese-Nut Roast-Rlinee two Ia
1Jeenoonfuls OF onion and brown IN
I'll tender IN tablespoonful OF butter
and a little water. AK together cup
fr1I OF fresh cottage cheese and the
same amount of English walnuts chop
ned. and add 1 cupful of bread crumbs;
Add a teaspoonful OF lemon Jo1ce an1
esit and pepper and the juice in which
<he onions were Drowned. Cook the
miSture in q shallow baking dish and
serve hot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12
THESE FOR NTEATLEsS
WAR MENUS
By BIDpY BYE.

With the sunny days Of spring ap-
preaching with their inevitable and
glorious sequence Of eggs once more
and cheap and plentiful. and large
supplies OF fresh and luscious Tegeta.
bles the wirter-tried housewife may
again begin to take heart of hope.
Only a few weeks longer must we
coufne our meatless day dishes to
fish. cheese. peas and beans and Ger.
eals. Soon shall we revel in fresh
eggs, and IN due course. in Strewoer'
ries and fried chtcken-but until then
here are three excellent dishes to
make US forget our meatlessness.
Green Pea Souf1ie-Mix well togeth.
err Ia cupful of vegetable oil or fat and
Ia cupful of flour. stirring to a
smooth sauce with I cupfUl OF skim
milk IT canned peas are used take l
cupful and mash them to a pulp by
rubbing through colander or sieve
or prepare a pulp from dried peas by
soaking overnight and boiling until
tender. Add the peas pulp to the
sauce and then stir in three eggs. the
whites and yol!1s beaten separately
add salt and pepper to taste and few
drops of onion juice. Mix all together
and bake IN a buttered baking dish
This recipe supplies as much protein
as 10 or IL ounces Of beef.
Salmon and Rice Croquettes-Cook
one cupful OF rice until tender and al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

thouzht Eleanor. and her eyes 6lled
With SUDDEN tearE. Then she looked
away and began TO say to herself the
last words OF 4 poem she had read
not long before:
Nor even love may hold them back
nor halt their stern advance,
AS your dear lad and my dear lad 80
on their wax TO France"
After while her tired lids drooped
and shefeH asleep
Il was almost seven o'clock when
Eleanor was awakened by a sound IN
her room.
supper is ready" she considered drow'
SLY, and sat up on the couch. Tnea
her eyes almost popped out OF her head
for sitting in a big chair by the FIRE
was her husband
"AlIen" she cried. lam I dreaming
:s.5ot bit OF it," he assured her,
taking her IN her arms. at was all
mistake-the telegram was supposed
70 read: Report at Headquarters a
week from today Stupid. but it might
have been worse. I telephoned you
at once and your mother told me
you had come here. 50 took the next
train after you-are you glad 70 see
%Glad, why I can't believe my eye.
or ears, it's so simply wonderful
don't honestly believe I ever really
appreciated you before. But do now
and I'm too happy for words"
Allen kissed her tenderiy and they
sat down and talked as il they had not
seen each other for years. At last
Mrs. Green actually did come to an
; nounce dinner.
Could you eat anything" asted
asCould I, I'm simply starved. II
; may not be romantic. but am"
so am L. admitted the bridegroom
'"Then. well make this the wedding
! breakfast that we both missed to-day
Come on. Captain SearleS." And tax.
J ing him by the hand, the bride pulled
him willingly towards the dining rocu
where they did full credit to the inns
cookery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12
MHGR RaEUHATlsha
oeai Druggists No-cure No-Pay Offer
Attracts fiaay Sufferers.

II there are any rheumatic suffer
CPS in town who have not availed them
selves OF Mountain City Drug com
peuy's- generous offer they should 90
so at once.
Mountain City Drug company states
that if Rheuna, the guaranteed pre-
sc-iut;on for riaeumatisTn, does not give
any purchaser quick and joyful restEt
It viii return the purchase price VITA
oat any quibbiiog or red tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease
and anyone WHO has the slightest talnt
OF it should drive it from the system
as soon as possible. Read what Rheu-
ma did for this sufferer:
FOR five years / suffered With
arLicular rheumatism, having hUnches
OF. ny elbows, feet and wrists. took
everything ! could get. with no relief.
I saw your ad. and was greatly i'm
proved before I had used two bottles.
and was cured before ] had finished
the third. thank God for Rheuma
and that I am free from rheumatism
today. II anyone wishes information
from me I will write them. I think
Rheuma is a miracle. Mrs Lucia
Ryder. 1o2 Gilbert street, Syracuse,
Good druggists everywhere sell
Rheuma. a large bottle is inexpen-
sive and sufficient for two weeks
treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

having all the neighbors condole with
me. I'll go!"
In few moments Eleanor appeared
before her mother. dressed for her
journey. and the astounded lady look
ed at her in anazement. But Mrs
Oseood was sensible woman and not
eaSiIy disturbed. so she made little OBJ
1ectnon to her daughters plans.
IF any word come from Allen be-
fore get back. please wire at once.
mother dear Ill be good S1rL so
don't worry. Goodbye"
On the thirty-mile train ride Eleanor
allowed herself little time for thought
but Knitted franticaily all the way.
The Inn was some distance from the
station. and the drive in the crisp
winter air was delightful. There were
Few guests. and the kindly little old
lady who kept the house. did not
bother her With useless dUestions but
took her to a cheerful sttt:ns room
where a. great wood fire lay blazing
on the heart
Drink this tea. my dear and resi-
yourself bit It's five now, SO you'll
not want dinner till seven. If you
x:ar1t anything. ring
Eleanor thanked her. and after
drinking the tea. threw herself on
couch by the fire. It was dusk and
through a large window she could see
great snow-capped mountains SHINING
in the winter twilight.
Il don't wonder he loved 1t here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12
HEALTH HINTS.

Soap Is sanitary only when used to
a certain degree.
It is not necessary as so many seem
TO think, to have stiff creamy lath-
er in order to dissolve the dirt that
IS filing up the pores Of the skin
On the contrary, very little soap,
providing it il pure soap, is REQUIRED
TO break up the dirt and permit the
water to remove it from the pores so
that the glands may perform their
normal duty.
The pores are the opening on the
surface Of the skin of the sweat glands
and these pores must be kept clear
aud free from too much dirt or soap
or any other matter which will tend
TO interfere with the action IN the linz
ination of perspiration.
Imperfect action OF the sweat
glands, whether it result from too
1,1c1 dirt or too much soap. is a
source of disease resulting from var
ions matters accommodating in the sys-
tenn. which would otherwise be elm
inatsI. 49,
economy in soap is not only saving
in fat but it viii also help. indirectly
in saving human life by cutting down
respiratory diseases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

As.l made the catfish remar6 about
the futility OF 3.-s. Bert,s husband
miner she laughed, not quite naturally.
:.1F6e fortunes OF var" she answered
caro- shed first on one side and then
on the other In political battles.
1HThen you think the next Tlctory
will he yours?" asked pcintedly-
: .'oh, mercy no" she FASTENED TO dis
claim. Personally know nothing
about, either side OF the controversy.
I never NEEDLE with business or poll
tics I do not think they are meant
for women. That is why am here
todax, my dear Mrs. Waverly- I want
70 show everyone in the city That |!
take no part in these foolish contFo'
/ wonder then. ny lady. I said to
myself, why you are so anxious TO
make. Alice's acquaintance. and grew
a little cold as looked into this Won
ans calculating eyes. What II she
knew or suspected any Of Alice's story.
I vas glad that Harvey was dead, in
that southern cline where he moved
10 recover his health, but already ]
hAd found, in the case OF Harry Sy'
none, that the poet who wrote.
81 think in the lives Of most women
1QU 41Su
That all would go smooth and even
II only tie dead could tell when
70 come back and be forgiven"
Just than Alice came up and intro.
duced her to Mrs. Bert,
do you know, MaTgie," said Alice,
IT have bSen looking ct your face from
ACROSS tie room and ite peculiar e1'
preston called me over to you,
would itbe permissible Cor me to ask
what youwSre thinking about?'
ST trust Mrs. Bert wiH forgive me"
4 answered., Elf disclose the tenor of
my thoughtS. As she has just dis.
claimed the knowledge Of politics in
my 6or1G evan those o1 tie city in
which she HR6S, she Win probably bel
surprtse6 20 know that something she
said Of htr huSbana's connection with
the DgpefthGt has oppoted Mr.. Symone
made aethipk that perhaps the man
Who said TIE evil man DO we inter with
EH6ir bones, the good lives after them,
should 6Stufned around 10 read, he
god men do We Inter With their bones.
ne eVl lives aftEr Sh6m.'
l1ts. H,rt q ven as AIies. BRgHj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

Not only is the wearing Of the tri-
corn hat tribute to our ally, France.
the lana Of its origin, but it is to most
types OF beauty distinctly becoming.
The tri-corn shape is especially desir-
able. too, because it requires little
trimming, safely relying on It's line for
its charm. The simple cockade OF
GuiIled ribbon. or the smart wing or
quill. is the most appropriate orpa-
ment. to choose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

more distracting to the beholder OF the
Easter parade than the sudden vision
of a young maid adorned with this coro.
net of flowers? And no sooner would
he recover from the hat than he would
be dazzled anew by the flower muf
to match.
we are not a botanist and so can
not give the scientific explanation for
this flowery outburst, but we WILL
tell that the flower petal hat and nun
are of white, ana the hat is topped
with wired bowknot Of sea-blue vel
vet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

For Saturday mornings at home and
for after school the wise mother pro
vides her little daughter with sim
pie but pretty tub dress which VIII
save the school dress OF more e1pen-
sive materials. Here is a little frock
that is pretty, comfortable and mex
pensfve. 1t is OF perca!e, striped IN
two shades OF blue. and the collar,
cuffs and pocket-flaps are in plain blue
chambray to match the palest stripes.
and stitched -decoratively with dark
blue thread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12

Mrs. a. R asks: "How can one
avoid pyorrhea =. ..o
BY daily and thorough care OF me
gums and teeth and by haTlaS the
teeth regularly inspected by a osn ..1:1S
not invite the attacks OF germs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-12
Keeo Bowel Movement Regular

Dr.. Kings Sew Life Pills cause a
healthy flow OF Bile and rid your
Stomach and Bowels OF waste and fer
menting body poisons. They are a
Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and
tone the general system. First dose
-elevas- Try it today. Still CSC, all
druggists. -.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
Boston Store
, WOmen'S Silk
UNDERGAR MENTS
AND HOSIERY
~
IN ENTERTAINMENTS

Women love Silk for Christmas.
IN ENTERTAINMENT
We have a fine showing of new
and beautiful novelties in white
and flesh colors, crepe de chine.
= silk and wash satin camisoles,
envelope chemise, petticoats and
gowns-$1.25 to $3.50.
BOUDOIR CAPS
Made of silk crepe net, ribbon
and lace, all new, q beautiful as
sortment put up in fancy boxes
soc to $1.75.
WOMEN'S GIFT
STOCKINGS IN SILK
A wonderful showing, drop stitch
and plain, come in all wanted
colors, all sizes, put up in fancy
boxes if desired-Price range,
60C to $500.
SILK PETTTCOATS
In fine quality taffet6 also taffeta
with beatherbloom tops, all
wanted colors-$S.9S TO 1913.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19

Russian Labor Paper Pays Tribute to
American Diplomacy.

Hardin. Malchuria, Dec. 20.-Am-
erica's friendship for Russia is rec
ognized by the Manchuria, a labor or
gan of this city which declares edf-
torially that the words Of the United
States can be trusted and that Ameri-
can diplomacy is straightforward and
democratic. The paper quotes the
American consul at Irkutsk as an
nouncing that the United States
would in no way interfere in Russian
internal affairs.
I'VE must learn from America to
build our fortunes by ourselves and
develop the wealth of our country
the ManChuria says. America is
our true friend, offering her services
without any hypocrisy if We desire
them Russia and America! How
strong would be such an alliance.
What possibilities it would present to
our long suffering country. America
extends to us a helping hand. May
we not fail to grasp it. And it must
not be forgotten for one moment that
if anyone should occupy Siberia it
will not be America
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19

1--WE make no claim that the re-
duced number Of fires-13 81 this year,
as against 100 in the same period last
years. the result Of fire prevention
entirely, but we are firmly convinced
from our experience and that of other
cities that it Is a, very strong contri-
buting factor. The inspectors have in
spected 100 properties, securing Inn
proved conditions and eliminating fire
hazards. In the next fiscal year we
would increase the scope Of this work.
The inspections now made by the fire.
men are limited. We believe that with
men devoting their time exclusively to
this line of work that more beneficial
results would be obtained.
I'VE would be pleased to meet
mem bers of the council, individually
or by committee, to go into these
projects, if you so desire.
''Resp ectfully submitted,
] BOARD OFF FTRE
COMMISSIONERS"
Chairman Magnet answered ques-
tions asked by the members Of the
council.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS
NO MORE VAPORUB DIRECT
BUY IT FROM YOUR JOBBER

possible for us to fill these prompts
ly, and instead of distributing our
goods more quickly, they are really
slowing up the process.
We believe that we can serve YOU
better now by rcverting to our
former policy of shipping exclusively
through the jobber, and effective i'm
mediately, no more drop shipments
will be made.
While we have put on nighd
shift and have, thereby, about
doubled our production, we are still
unable to fill our back orders and
won't be able to give each jobberI
all the NapoRub he wants. Hencel
it will be necessary for the jobbers I'd
continue distributing VapoRub i'll
small lots only. But we will be abld
to furnish each jobber at least twice1
the quantity Of VapoRub that he
purchased for the corresponding
month last year, so there should no.
be any difficulty in your getting your
pro rata share.
We feel that the public appreciates
the service that the retail and whole
sale drug trade have rendered the
country in this time of stress. We
wish to express to both branches o.
the trade our thanks for the kline
cooperation extended us in our eff IA
forts to meet this emergency.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
Effective Immediately, No
More Direct Shipments
Will Be Made Retailers.
All Shipments Now Go to
Jobbers For Redistribu-
ton.

When the influenza epidemic
struck the country and wiped out
our warehouse and jobbers' stocks al
most overnight, we were faced with
the problem of distributing-to the
stricken districts-in the quickest
possible manner-our daily output of
VapoRub. We solved this by offer
ing to ship direct to the retailers in
these influenza districts, by parcel
post prepaid, quantities of not more
than three dozen VapoRub in any
one shipment, and by shipping what
was left from our daily production
to our jobbers by express instead of
freight.
This was costly, but it solved the
problem for the time being. Now,
however, we find that these small
shipments are constantly increasing
we have received as many as 1906
in a single mail 1t is becoming i'm
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19

&: NIVE,N
AMERICAN WOMEN
DO Big WAR SERVICE
Mrs. Vincent AStOr Tells What
Yankee Girls Have Accomplished

New York, Dec. 19.-How Ameri-
Aan women in France helped to- light
Zen the cares of American soldiers,
feeding them with sweets, cookAn 6
For them, dancing with them, and also
washing dishes and scrubbiag floors,
was told today by Mrs. Vincent Aston.
After IS months service In canteen
and welfare work, while her husband
was serving with the overseas naval
forces, Mrs. Astor has just returned
from Bordeaux, where she was in
charge of division of Y. M. c. A.
women One of her fellow workers
was Mrs. Henry Russell, formerly
Ethel Borden Hartman, who was
married in France.
American women have flied such
an enormous place in the war that it
would be difficult to imagine now
what would have been done without
their help" she said. THE thousands
of women who got to the other side
gave themselves up completely TO
working for the soldiers, both the sick
and the we'll, and they never spared
themselves. They worked all day,
and often danced long hours in the
evening, som etimes with a hundred
partners.
The soldiers showed the most
complete courtesy to every American
woman, making it intensely pleasant
to be doing things for them. Every
few nights we gave dance. There
were usually about 20 American wo-
men, and they would have to divide
their time among several hundred
men. Once we had eight women and
1000 sailors.
"In the cafeteria we began by
serving about so men 81 day, and soon
it was thousands. They all wanted
eggs, doughnuts and ice cream. We
had a canteen which means strictly
a, tobacco and candy store, where the
men bought at cost and three nights
a week we gave pictures and enter
tainments.
when the conveys of wounded
first commenced arriving at Boz
deaux the stretchers bearing the
wounded men would be put out on
the station platform and we would go
among them distributing coffee and
cigarettes. Later this work was taken
over by the Red Cross.
Mrs. Henry Russell and 7 were
near St Mihiel when the Americans
made their drive last September, and
we appealed so hard that they sent us
up to the front for emergency work.
, We went past the captured German
lines up to within two miles Of the
actual flghti0g, and helped distribute
candy and cigarettes to the Fifth and
Sixth Marines when they were reiiev-
ed. They came out of the battle
laughing and happy, and with no
more looks of wear and tear than if
they had been in a football game"
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19
NAVAL REVIEW Is
DELAYED TO DEC. 26

Washington, Dec. 19.-Postpone-
ment from December "a to December
26 of the review of the Atlantic feet
by Secretary Daniels at New York
was announced last night at the Navy
department, following receipt of a
message from Admiral Mayo, COM
fnander of the units of the fleet now
returning from European waters. Adj
miraI Mayo informed the departm
that bad weather is DELAYING the re-
turning vessels and it would be i'm
possible to reach New York until the
day after Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-19

Women love Silk for Christmas