davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24
Sincerity In Business.

Some peoples idea Of business
deal is two men, face to face, each
suspicion Of the other. each endeavor-
ing TO gain an advantage by prevari-
cation. each making statements in
correct up to near Misrepresentation
That notion Of business acumen is
derived from the old horse dealing
system, where no one expected tho
truth to be told, and the best man
was he could work of horse with
the most imperfections.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24
COLDS INTERFERE
with BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
rnfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers. the
Riddles all have used and are using
II as the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

In our moment Of rejoicing for the
boys who will return to their homes
and loved ones, let us cast a look to.
ward Him who holds the souls Of the
fallen who will not return and whose
glittering valor rests alone on the
simple band of his mothers. his
fathers his sisters or his brothers
arm in the form Of a golden star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

The statement is made that out of
$500 American soldiers in France
suffering from shell shock. 2.200 were
Immediately and completely cured by
the news Of the armistice. Please
draw your own inference.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24
Soldiers Can
Keep Uniforms.

Secretary Baker has informed
Chairman Dent Of the House military
committee that the War Department
had decided that all discharged sol
diers may permanently retain the uni
forms ard overcoats they wear when
mustered out. DR.. Dent prepared a
bill embodying the necessary authori-
ty Previously the department had
planned 90 have the clothing returned
to the Government three months af-
ter a soldiers discharge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late. retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed. the Ape.
tite lively. the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

Paris seems TO be large enough to
accommodate two presidents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31
Single Pound of Butter
Brings Record Price OF
.$567 at Red Cross Sale

The Red Cross organization Of the
little village Of Marble Rock, Iowa de-
cided to hold a Red Cross auction
sale of articles donated, the proceeds
to go to swell the Red Cross fund.
The sale was held Saturday, Dec. 8,
and single pound of butter brought
$567; "Red Cross Hen" brought the
tidy sum of $51.85; the total proceeds
of the sale amounting to $2,131.92.
The purchaser of the butter sent the
pound of butter to President Wilson,
and the Herald understands that word
has been spread about Germany that
butter is so scare in America that
the president was compelled to pay
$567 for a single pound of butter.
Marble Rock is the boyhood home of
the Herald editor and is not more
than 400 in population, but Judging
by the result of this Red Cross sale
they are intensely patriotic, which
however, is what we would expect of
this prosperous little community.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31
Are Interested In
Vocational Work

Gustaf Anderson-gase engine lgnl-
tion.
Elmer C. Hylaman-gas engine ig-
milton.
John Smith-gas engine ignition.
George Steinbauer-gas engine ig-
milton.
John S. Rue-gas engine ignition.
Harold N. Bishop-truck driver.
Elmer C. Hylaman-truck driver.
Herman P. Hager-truck driver.
Melvin A. Larson-airplane train
ing.
Lee A. -horseshoeing.
Alfred C. Kreuger-architectural
drawing.
Howard Johnson-pipe work.
J. H. Rogers-typewriting and
shorthand.
Harold N. Bishop-typewriting and
shorthand.
Earl Springer.
James Mcdonald.
Howard Neal.
Geo. Grams.
The classes are to start Monday.
Therefore if there are any more who
intend to join these classes it is ad-
yisable that he get into communica-
tion with Supt. Aygarn at once.
Mr.. McGarvey was gratifed over
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31
Sunny ArkansaW
Has an Abundance
of Snow, says Wills
Camp Pike, Ark, Jan. 25, 1918

Camp Pike, Ark, Jan. 25, 1913.
"The time has come," the President
has said, "to conquer or submit. For
us there can be but one choice. We
have made it." This is our Chief Ex-
ecutive's answer to the Kaiser's
challenge: "After this war | shall
brook no nonsense from America. "
Do you realize, citizens of the United
States, what this means? It signifies
that you, every one, without exception,
should muster yourself in as a work
ing unit to back the Presidents ans
wer to the very utmost. You have
no legitimate alibi to act contrary to
his wishes. If you have, you should
be treated as subject in Germany is
treated when he voices his objections
to the will of the government. It
means that you should get behind
such movements as the Red Cross,
Liberty Bond Issues, War Stamp
Movement, Hooverism, Home Guard
Bodies, the Army and the Navy with
out the least hesitation. 1t means
that you can become one of the most
powerful units in ridding United
States of the spies of our enemies and
put stop to pro-German talk and
sentiment. 1t means that you have
the glorious opportunity of your life to
place the United States of America
upon a firm and clean foundation, so
that she can say to the world: 81
am Nation that treats its people
with fairness and equality; I have
their united backing because my
foundation is laid ON those principles.
My laws are thorough and strict, but
harmony prevails. I am not greedy
Nation and my object is not to take
the property Of my people which is
justly theirs. I stand for Liberty and
the preservation of civilization and
humanity. 1t is with that spirit to-
ward the rest of the world that have
made my choice" And your choice
should have been long since made.
DoC COlilluS uOWh W llIulVIuuC1llSIL.
We have written for newspapers ever
since entering the National Army. We
have always tried to portray the senti-
ment above and we believe in a small
measure we have been successful. Ex-
perience has taught US that we have
Stopped" over in some respects, how
ever, and men in the army were warn
ed by their officers last week to be ex-
tren1ely. careful of the subjects they
covered when they wrote home or to
newspapers, and not to tell all about
the course of training they were be-
ing schooled in, troop movements and
health conditions. And newspapers
should also use extreme care in what
they publish, if they publish them at
all. At times we have told of our
preliminary training, and the course
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31
State and Nationwide
Dry Campaign Opens In
Sauk Centre Next Week

The campaign to make the state OF
Minnesota and the United States dry
by constitutional enactment will open
in Sauk Centre Wednesday evening
OF next week, Feb. 6, at which time
Senator Richard Jones of Duluth, will
address the citizens at the Caughren
theatre at eight o'clock. Senator
Jones comes to Sauk Centre under the
auspices of the Minnesota Dry Fedora
tion. The Herald understands that
the senator will confne his talk to a
state and nation wide dry propaganda.
It will be remembered that both
branches of congress few weeks ago
PASSED a nationwide constitutional
amendment. To make it operative 80
state legislatures must act upon the
amendment favorably within the next
few years. Up to date four states
have voted upon the question, and all
of them voted in favor of the nation
wide movement.
The last session of the Minnesota
legislature submitted constitutional
amendment to the people which, if it
carries, will make Minnesota dry in
July 1920. The Herald presumes that
the dry forces will have two ends IN
view at the coming election. One will
be to elect a legislature that will
rst;fy the national amendment and
the other will be to put across the
statewide movement. Both sides look
uuon Minnesota as battle ground and
no doubt both will use every means
at their command to win.
Senator Jones is given credit very
largely for the two recent dry
victories in Duluth and st. Louis
county. He is a pleasant speaker and
will no doubt please and instruct. No
admission will be charged and no
collection will be taken.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31

still see five-foot snow banks. First
we get thaw then some more snow.
The condition Of the trenches at the
northeast corner of the cantonment
approximate those in Flanders during
the rainy season. They are full of
snow and the first thaw that comes
along changes it to slush and the dug
outs offer no inducements for per-
manent or semi-permanent residence.
Men are, in some instances, called out
to imam the pumps" in trenches
where there is no drainage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31

as 1t developed, which must now cc
omitted. We have written OF measles
an.: mupms from a "barrack' view"
perhaps forming in your mind a
wrong opinion of health conditions.
When one considers that there are
thousands of men quartered in a
cantonment, the conditions are, only
normal-Even congressman make
these mistakes. The subject of
troop movements" is important to
be be left out; they grow more so as
time goes on. But our company COM
mander assured US, in an interview
last week, that we had covered many
subjects that did a world of good, and
he had no information that would pro-
hibit their publication. The subject
now boils down to the editor. If our
letter is stripped Of what he desires,
you will not see us in print again.
We like to write; we like to give to
you the things you want to know
about your boy; we like to show Uncle
Sam that we, little as we are, are
with him, but we'd sacrifice anything
if it hurt the cause. We expect to
write in a manner that will help, how
ever, and we await the editors edict.
There should be no quarrel between
individuals as to whom should have
the "leads" in this great drama of ma
tions, each one, big and little, old and
young, male and female, have part
to, act that is equally as important
and you have wide variety of choice
in roles and in different organizations
to do even more than "your bit"
i Now, coming back to the subject, if
you should see doughty and good
looking officer or private coming
down the company street you might
think by his looks that he taught Mars
all about militarisn After he had
been subjected to the new phychologi-
cal test that has been ordered by the
War Department to all enlisted men
and newly appointed officers, you
might change your mind. 1t is said
that special buildings will be provid-
ed at each of the 81 divisional train
ing camps for psychological experts
and these experts will give special
training. You might not believe it,
but at one military camp approximate
ly per cent of the drafted men as
they appear in camp as so seriously
defective in mental development that
they are either menaces or nuisances
in military organization. The purpose
of these tests will be then to Judge
men for mental competence, where
"looks" cut but small figure. This
system will enable officers and men
to be picked for special service or
promotion. Any move to abolish
partiality and jealousy in all our war
propaganda, is deserving of the high
est praise. sos ps
Would you think that the North
erners would be the first to feel the
cold down here! We don't believe it,
and yet reports are circulating about
camp to that effect. 1t is known that
we are used to blizzards, it is true,
but the majority of US were not look
ing for them here. Whether phycholo-
gy has anything to do with physical
temperature is problematical, but
many authorities believe that it has.
We understand that this is the coldest
winter that Arkansas has experienced
in many years. We have seen and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31

the results Of the meeting. He assert
ed that it was a rare instance when
as many men registered in proper
ton to the turn out as did here. At
number of places as many as 90
men would gather and only about
one third of that number sign up.
Sank Centre, on the other hand, res
ponded with majority.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31

Inventory of the Expenses of New
Creamery.
B. o. Vogel for lot ........$ 10000
D. Panburn, contract on bldg 5,405.58
H. E. Swanson, achritect .. 5000
J. E. Bonner, surveying -. $50
j. F. Coyle. well and pump 102.22
Wedge HardwareCo., heating
plant, and toilet ......... $500
M. A. Cole, electric wiring 64.23
Ray Pangburn, brick and
labor on boiler .......... 5000
Creamery Pkg. Co., for boiler 358.0O
Creamery Pkg. Co., 1 vat -. $500
Wedge Hardware Co., smoke
stack elbow, piping and
fixtures, and labor of NOV
ing 1916
Independent Lbr. Co.. lime
and cement .............. 1883
Borgerding Lbr. Co., screen
doors, windows, storm
doors and lumber for ice
box, lime. cement, lumber
brick, etc., ......... ..... S5.87
D. Pangburn, labor raising
chimney ................ S9.6O
A. NJ Anderson, hanging the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-01-31
ANNUAL Meeting OF SAUk
LAKE CREAMERY ASSN.
Continued from First Page)

Paid to patrons by check ...$ 56,235.35
Paid patrons by butter ..... 2,574.87
Paid patrons by supplies -. 1920
Total disbursements ...$ 65,596.34
Cash on hand Jan. 1-1917 ...$ 50.58
Receipts for year .......... 65,92273
Total receipts ............$ 65,973.3l
Total disbursements ...... 65.596.34
Bal. on hand Jan. 1 1918 IS 376.97
Supplies on hand ...... 1,250.00
Total on hand .. 1,626.97
Supplies on hand, 1917 ....... 472.36
Net gain for year ..........$ 1,154.61
Evening star., 1918-01-07

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Thoroughly experienced in
hotel work; $50 per month
and board. Address Box
Sd, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
MISUNDERSTANDING,

once. a patient desiring gold I'LL
ings in front teeth; work done free. Phone
North 171O-W.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

GIRLS to pack cakes and crack
ers; eight hours a day. Haven
ner Baking Co., 474 c st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

JANITOR, colored who understands firing boil
ers operating switchboard and elevator; must
have references. Address Box 2S7-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

BANK CLNRK-Knowledse Of bookkeeping: quick
and accurate with figures; good salary and oppor
tunity for Advancement. Address Box CSC. Star
Evening star., 1918-01-07

SCHOOL BOYs-Between IA and 16, to carry
Star routes after school and Sunday morn
ing before Sunday school. Parents who wish
shonld bring or send their boys to sec the Cir
cuiation Manager Of The Star, I'd Hoor Star bldg
STOCK DOYs-Splendid chance for ADVANCE.
ment: Apply w. 3. Moses. l1th and SITS: NV;
letter only, stating age and experience Gal
laudet College. 7th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. Apply American
Realty Co.. 706 11th st. NV.
TWO MESSENGERS white or coIored, to de-
liver bills, run errands and be generally useful
about offlce building: must be neat and Of rood
address. Gddress Box 150-C, Star once
WATERS and two bns boys, colored. IppIy
with references Army and Navy Club. i7th md
WANTED-5o white school boys and hieh
school students. with wheels sftsrnoous md
eaturdays; u par week and eomnissiou. Apply
z17 l2th st nsws s. -s.ss- g
Evening star., 1918-01-07

BEIL BOZ (eoloredl-Psrmanant position; bring
references. The Burlington. 1120 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
MALE.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
Wanted; one who thoroughly TN
derstands repairing automobiles
and one that is handy around
bakery; permanent position !;
good salary to right man. Apply
General Baking Co., 119 1st st.
c w
Evening star., 1918-01-07

SALESMAN-To sell stock of a
large manufacturing company re-
Gently organized in this city; the
officers and directors of this COM
pany are we'll known Washington
business men; liberal commissions
paid. Call Room 4o1, Washington
Loan and Trust building.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

YOUNG LADY for cashier at once. Associated
Drug Stores, 7th and G SITS. NV.
YOUNG LADY. neat appearance, persuasive, to
sell French nne toilet preparations direct to fam
lilies; salary and commission; permanent; wrtte
with references for interview. Address Boz S11-
G. Star oflce.
work; stats salary sxpactsd, Address Hox 225-C.
otAs es1css
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10
NEW CHILDREN AT
THE DAY NURSERY

The Saliva ton Army Day Nursery
wishes to tahnk those who donated
money and food to them last week,
and also wishes TO say that more
money is needed very badly. Also
:. ore soups and custards. Fairmont
people have been especially good to
Captain 0'Bierne in his new uLder-
Icking-that of providing home for
neglected babies about the city, and
also out Of Tht city, near The work
at the nursery is progressing admirsl-
bly, and all now that is needed is
plenty OF fluids to keep the good work
going. Anyone wishing to donate
may call 933-
The captain states this morning
that the four Potesta children went
home yesterday their father having
secured unto himself a brand new
wife, capable of caring for them. The
children went home clean, rosy and
happy. The children's own mother
died a number of weeks ago.
Bernice Burdick, pretty Russian
child. is to arrive at the nursery frsn
the HOSPITAL this morning, cured
Much OF the credit for this cure is
due to DR.. Holland. Three new chill
dren arrived at the nursery this
morning from BarnStown- Ihese chill
6ren are Russian by the name of KnHT-
soz. The father died with '-flu" few
days ago and the mother is i'll in bFd-
There are FIVE children uncared for
Three of them were brought to the
captain. There is to be a IL days
old baby for adoption very soon Any
one desiring baby ready for instant
use may call the captain. Women are
wanted who will spend day helping
at. the nursery. Small babies just ar
! rived need extra attention. There
are many little things which you can
do which the captain will be glad to
state. Call 933.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10

Six West Virginia pensioners were
announced today by the Pension Com
missioner to Senator Sutherland. as
having been granted substantial in
creases They are, and the new rates
awarded them. as follows: Christopher
c. Stemple. MoatesvIlle. $40 a month
from June IS, 1918; Wm. Wyatt, Cen
tralia, $40 a month from October 10,
101s; Jas. Richards. Buckhannon. $40
month from June Is, 1915; Marshall
Garfield, Kerens. $40 2 month from
June 10. 1918; VIM. S. Clark. Harris
vile. SS5 a month from September "a.
1918; and Jas. H. Browning, Being
ton. $40 a month from October IA. 1918.
On account of changes imposing
additional service not in the original
contract. Senator Sutherland appealed
to the officials at the Postofftce de
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott,
president of the big Continental Trust
Co. and controlling factor in banking
houses subsidiary to it, Is counting
the days until his son, Capt Guy T.
Scott, returns from the army and re-
lieves the father OF the added burdens
OF business which he willingly assum-
ed when his son, then a retired army
officer, was called back into service.
When that happened, Capt. Scott had
assumed the active conduct Of his faith
er's interests the later acting most
" in an advisory. capacity to his son.
but always keeping in close touch with
his business. During the war, SeDa-
tor Scott has put in more than the
limited union hours each day and he
feels the effect OF his continued close
application to business affairs. He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10

non sitsr 3 ~ e tsolEle
Arch CarnlIclla iIas goEle to 9heel-
ing for asbIsiness visit
Seorge Hafslop. Of FSaffnont spent
sunday with friends IN 1Gaunington-
Mss Leah Debolt has returned to
her home IN Fatrmont after q visit
with relatives near town
7 z. wilkins. Of Wheeling. spent
the week end with friends here.
Guy Cunningham, Of Glover Gap,
was q business visitor here yesterday
Ernest F. Macklin, Of Parkersburg.
ha STONED his wife, who is visiting her
parents Dr.. and Mrs. c. H Ice, in
JEFFERSON street
John G. Harvey has returned after
spending few days with relatives In
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert KnowIton, Of Fair
mont, spent the week end with friends
MISS Kaeheryn Cunningham has re
turned from a visit with friends In
E. G. Todd, Relief Agent of Wheel
ing, was q business visitor In Man
nington yesterday
Mrs. Ida Flick has gone to Cam
eron for short visit with relatives.
Miss Lena PrichaTd is In Pittsburgh
spending the week with friends.
Miss Gertrude Aumons, OF Fair
view, IS here for few days visit with
Miss Ora Ash.
Miss Margaret Congletou has return
ed from visit with friends in Clover
Gap.
Miss Virginia White has returned
to her home IN Cameron after spend
ing a few weeks IN the city.
Ralph Johnson, OF Sycamore, is con-
fined TO his home with an attack Of
influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10

After attending the first and second
days OF the new session OF Congress,
Congressman Harry c. woodward. who
had been III for several weeks. suffer
ed a relapse and Is again confined 70
his bed. His private secretary. L r.
landslide, Is also III at his home at
Parkersburg. Both have been on the
sick list since the election The re
suit is very discouragfng to Congress-
man Woodyard from the standpoint OF
Official business which could not be
attended to. There is mass Of unan-
swered letters at his office, which he
is anxious to get to work on. Always
a stickler for punctualtty. and prompt
ness in such matters. the Congressman
from the Fourth district desires it TO
be made known to his constituents the
unfortunate conditions which have
forced the neglect Of his correspond
ence.. He hopes to be well enough IN
few days to get to his office and
proceed to discharge the routine Off
cial duties that have accumulated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10

North West, wireless operator on
the merchant ship "Dicto" is here for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and MEs.
James B. West. on Buffalo road. He
has lately returned from Holland.
where his vessel had landed a cargo
Of wheat. for the Belgian refugees.
Mr.. West left today for Center Point.
Doddridge county. to visit his sister,
Miss Jean west, a teacher N the
schools there. and who has been very
i'll for the past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-10
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble sone,Appsttte strons,and Eats
Anything without
Distress

al had case OF catarrh and indIges-
ton Of ten years standing. had been
treated by the best medical men In
Michigan. When commenced taking
] Milks Emulsion, was in bed inn
proved so fast that I kept the neigh
; bors wondering. l am now up and
working every day. MY cough is gone.
I Ny appetite Is great and can eat
anything without hurting me."-H- D.
Lovelee, Rockford, Mich
Indigestion is seldom cured by help
ing'' the stomach digest food. Diges-
tives. like physic pills, usually make
slaves of the stomach and bowels.
MilkS Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutft-
tive food and corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel ao-
ton, doing away with all need OF Pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shape to assimilate food. AS build
er OF flesh and strength, Milks Emul-
sion is strongly recommended to run
down nervous people, and it has Fro
: duced amazing results in many cases
Of asthma, chronic bronchitis and tu-
berculcsis of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly ENTHUSIASTICALLY in one
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatabIe that it is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream A truly won
; derful medicine for weak. stckly chill
dren.
! you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
! under this guarantee-Take SIX bot
! ties home with you, use it according
! to directions, and If not satisfied with
the results. your money win pc
promptly refunded. Price 6Oc and
81. 20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and, guar
anteed by w R. Crane Drug Co.