davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
MORE FOOD IS NEEDED, SAYS SECRETARY HOUSTON

In spite production directions during 1911
satisfactory The supply Of wheat in this nation
and inadequate Owing short preceding
years important commodities have
greatly Whether the continues not the demands Of
country of the increasing population and of the needs Of
great They will continue to be for consider
PERIOD after peace There viii be especially
strong this country for meats and live socsece
ary Houston
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22

trylng-out process his will be master.
| full, leading, helpful spirit which the
spirits of all must acknowledge, re-
spect and submit to.
In His Day.
We of the present day can hardly
conceive Of the conditions existing in
the British islands in his day.
The native Celts were heather and
british, and had no higher ambition
than to exist, unless 1t was to rob
neighboring tribes of their cattle, hogs
and fair women. Physically they were
strong, vigorous and emotional, and
possessed Of good nature, wit and So
cial feeling in marked degree as COM
pared with the inhabitants Of other
islands.
Noting this, st. Patrick must have
concluded there was something here to
work on, something good; and seeing
this he took 1t as his command to as
sist in the development Of the social
disposition and good feelings Of these
people.
He therefore became one Of them,
lived with them, won their confidence
and commanded their respect. In or
der that he might be an efficient leader
he occasionally went abroad and
studied under the fathers of the church,
for religion Is most powerful to con-
troll the feelings and change the aspi-
rations of men.
No matter what he may have been
born, he was a true Irishman.
A Real Man.
There are those who regard st. Pat
rick as a fakir more or less, because
Of the miracles he is said to have
wrought.
AS far as known st. Patrick did not
claim to have miraculous power, nor
to have driven the reptiles out Of Ire
land.
It has always been the rule among
ignorant and superstitious people to
credit their religious teachers and
great leaders with having done some |
marvellous or miraculous thing. With
out something Of the sort other igno-
rant and superstitious people would
not heed them.
There may never have been any rep
tiles on this particular island, it hav-
ing been one Of the last to rise up out
OF the salty sea.
1t is not the fact that a man is able
to do wonderful things, or to work mir
acles, that makes him great really, but
his ability to see and to comprehend
the great truths concerning life, and to
earnestly desire to spread these among
the people. This it is that commands
the attention of the llvelier spirits
and wins the respect and confidence Of
those who desire better things in this
life.
Such was st. Patrick.
A Splendid Type.
It is not the mere human creature
that aecomplishes great things, but the
man within the machine. 1t was not
the figure seen by the people that COM
handed their admiration, for he was
not an Apollo, nor was it the familiar
form bearing shepherds crook that
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22
Such was St. Patrick.
A Splendid Type.

It is not the mere human creature
that accomplishes great things, but the
man within the machine. 1t was not
the figure seen by the people that COM
manded their admiration, for he was
not an Apollo, nor was it the familiar
form bearing shepherds crook that
brought these rough, untutored men to
their knees and inspired them with
worshipful feelings; nor was 1t the
venerable father that aroused the
spark Of crude love in their hearts and
ripened 1t until it became controlling
influence Of their lives
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-03-22

trying-out process his will be master
full, leading, helpful spirit which the
spirits Of all must acknowledge, re-
spect and submit to.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

lion these gentlemen will bc able Go
bring us VIII ho worth much tu the
worker.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Chicago. which was purchased hy tho
uf optical ana mnthe'
muticnl Instruments.
This ore has run from So tu So PEI
ton IN lead. This is not am estimate
The figures are ON the reports rom
the smcltDrs. I'm almost any other
such returns from local
mine would go far toward starting
mining activity which might result IN
important and permanent growth
and business expansion.
The Galcua- King Company IS ham
pcrcd iu its operations from lack "i
water but there are encouraging in-
dicatiuns that water viii he found.
with depth The water desired Is for
milling purposes. When lound 'h'
company will proceed To- erect stamp
mill whose power VIII be supplied -
gasoline and oil
Secretary and Treasurer ThoNion i'
sarruiue of success In this venture
referring to the flattering values aud
the mincralized areas he stated en-
phntIoauy. Il believe Albuquerque
lpdiuiuinr mlucralized area in the san
dIa mountains is one OF her very hrs
bets This b. much more attractive
| i'm proportion 10 the development worl
cone. 'hpu nine out uf every t"n min
ing sections that have been bis pro
/ ducers
Tbc-c mines are officially IN tn
! Soda springs mining district
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
SAAOIA NOUN TAIN
RICH IN MINERALS
OF VARIOUS KINDS
Galena King Mining Company
Shipping Ores That Run from
$44 to SIS Per Ton; Local Men
Interested

The Saudul mountains. e few miles
cast 90 Albuqu, iuc have tong bcc1
known to hc heavily mincrol2cd. Th"y
contain both placer gravel ana quartz
lodges and there are places rich in
gold, silver. copper and lead. Years
ago . number of the placer claims
were worked iu primitive way but
paid
Practical miners are uf record. as
predicting that Albuquerque great
est development impetus i- tp como
from the practical up-tu-date system
81 working her adjacent mincs \
number Of well known local citizens
shnrc In this belief Among These
may bc mentioned " g. ThdNtur,
T. NJ MrClosHeS g. Il. liehce Joc
Barnett. william Niekc Geo. Schcer
4 A. Watson. Scott Anderson W. a.
McMuuuu. James latcrly e. g. Glh-
son. II g. Fagan and a rumber o'
others
ThcS, gentlemen sometime ago. or
puuizcd the Guicna-kiug Mining COM
yany and elected T. NJ. McClu-lSr,
president. l.. o. Bcbcc Vice president
and W e. ThaXtuu secretary an,
treasurer. The company b. capitol
ized Tor 100000. /, owns four fai
claims Of 900 hy 1900 feet, aud q hal
claim located la the Saudn muun
tlh.+ about rs miles cast "f thi. city
They have four men working at th'
mine and have q shaft down to a deptl
or 2i5 feet.
They have also run lu two tunnel
above this depth and are in rich lea,
Fstll al
silver The vein varies bon width ttu'
a. Few inches To .N feet tp To dat
sN thousand tons Of ore have bee
mined and shipped -sumc 90 El Pas.
some tu Joplin. Mo. aud one car Z
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT.

The ladies who do Red Cross sew
ing at home are TO he given the right
To wear the Red Cross as well as
those who do gauze work In the work
room. 32 hours credit ana the priVi-
lege of wearing the Red Cross on. the
apron pocket will be given for mnk-
ing the first kit which Is estimated
at g. hours work, II In as follows;
. pairs Of paiamas. surgeons aprons.
3 4 bands. 10 abdominal bandages. =
triangle The second Kit composed
entirely OF bandages II as follows;
90 T bands. so abdominals and IS
triangles.
In either case. the entire consign'
ment r,ust be taken at one time. Full
credit will not bc given unless the
work Is returned In perfect condi.
ton The time will be docked In ac
cordance with the time II taxes eX
pcrienced workers 10 put the kit int
such condition that It may be used.
Letter From France.
Mrs. BiNby, who prepared seVera
boxes for Christmas as shipment 4
Fra nee is In receipt ~ two letter.
from men In Pershlng's army on
is quoted In fun.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Annex Force. Franco. January %. .
IglN.-Dcar Soldiers Friend. The
Rcd cross boxes reached our unit
little late aud 1t was my good fortune
to draw your box. ana Il goes without
saying the appreciation and gratitude
II produced.
This sure Is some country very
antiquated. about 200 yeurs behind
the times They hitch one horse In
front of the other and the Key holes
in the doors are upside down som"
uf the houses which are mostly ui
stone. were SALT - O. Climate iu
our section is very w'uterish at pres
cnt. hEt they say IL breaks soon ana
after that we have nice weather ir u
does not rain.
Ia a way ! am sorry your two boys
are In training from your view point
us nv mother worries very much
| about me But dear lady when they
come home (which We are all figur-
| ing onl they viii be better physically
| ana mentally than ever before. This
| is an experience that money cannot
buy. and though YOU viii worry back
| home. everything t. going fine for the
boys IN France
Be'orc you get this letter you will
no doubt hear good report of the
boys The boys are training hard and
seem 10 take 60 the arm Hike ducks
10 water. and their spirits seem very
high n the difficulties OF transport
alton are over come hope this will
show YOU that the nnN was greatly
appreciated and IN, rrand spirit tina
came with II from the Red Cross.
Yours A snmmic
Sergeant Il. T.. Iauu.ng. go. T. lGt
: Inf 4. Div.
The second letter be- dated "Some
where la France february I.
Mr. Dear Mrs ul>uy. Kindly ALLOW
me To extend my thanks ana compI
mcnts To YOU ON brhl.I of the prcsru
received from you through the re,
Cross society. II certainly was e git
b worth receiving anH arrived at th
proper time Co cheer us. ! will high
ly appreciate the contents which Wi
be very useful here things are yer
scarce iu TINS oou.. An of ou
BOYS received them .s from the a."
Cross yesterday mere certainl
, were some cheerful ucurts uruuu
inns place last nigh, because moth
ing tastes or look good To- us "a
! good old g.. :. A. goods Four ~ on
bows extend their l..ruest thanks
the Ecd cross a.. 'hcir donation
We are an in the n'.' OF health an
= are ready Co get tb, User ~ the tir
!, command
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Mrs Geo. w. Walker.

Mr.. Geo ". Walker died a. the tam
II, home. West Gold avenue. last night
ntg.gu Funeral services tomorrow after.
noon lt 2.3u The body viii be- shipped
hack io her old home Forest Ind. tor
hnirinL A. her diving bedside were her
husband. SON. K. T. Walker; aud her
father and mother Mr. aud Mr., -. W.
E,np. of Forest. Ind. She was @ prom.
mont member of the local Woman =
rhd, The funeral will be- held from
Strnnr Bros chapel Rev. &. q. Beck
man viii uhiciatc.
John Cassidy,
John Cassidy died al his home ON Wal
mt street this mcrniug az O'Clock
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Visiting Team Wins
Basketball Game
Over Local Players

one of the hottest basket ball games
81 the season hereabouts was pulled
off last night at the "N'' between the
Clovis high school team, and the
Albuquerque high II was the second
game between the contestants and the
clovis team won by score of 80 to
-
Both teams had fully resolved TO
win and the work Of both showed
careful preparation and due observ-
auce Of the talent patrons Of the
sport. The Clovis team at first led,
bat some pretty shots by Horner and
Smauiding soon put our team ahead
hut superior work 10y Grow and Esh-
clman put the visiting team in the
lead at the end Of the first half \
third game will ho played to decide
the intense rivalry hotwecu the tive
, teams.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Mortuary


Mrs luis NJ Cainc, wife OF Marx
Cain,. died at their home ON south
HIGH street Thursday She was from
Akron. a. y Tier husband. her sis
tor Miss Myrtle Johnson, and her
avn small children were with her
,yb.p tho ruN came Fred Crullott
bu. ,bgfrr uf the funeral
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

sammic who Is 10 be ratified for the
God Gross So fuy Sammic's price rs
growing az "a gratifying ruto ana ne
should prove real patriot before the
show closes.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

aged 2G years. lie came here from
Memphis, Tenn, where his parents still
reside Ills remains are ut strong l'fos.
funeral pnrlors, awaiting instructions
from his father
Our garden seeds stock h now prac-
tically complete. There is positive
shortage of seed. IL might he wise
To- buy now.
H.. W. FEE.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

shall bee allowed 20 publish more as
they come.
Rcd trn-- Team Room success.
Tho automobile show is attracting
large crowds and the tea room * con-
scqucntly most successful The young
ladies selling flowers, punch and ciga
rcts are doing growing business and
are anticipating even better results
tonight
MI Carr has given steer named
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

The shipment for the first ui March
comprised l06 garments. This ship.
mont is smaller than previous ones
owing to the fact that tho shipment
of wool hns hcon delayed 1ud that the
so pairs OF socks received from tho
pcuitontlar, were not included
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Field goals SmaulGing 3, Horner
4. Pcndcrgrass Eshelman 3, Gibson
g. crow Z.
Free throws Smuuldns 10, Pen
dcrErasS
Referee McChcsney.
Umpire pmkcrtou.
Timers SNYDER und Scder.
Scorer barton.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Put IN a HE'LL WANTED ad, then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

is much more jolly meeting you
here
The chief dresser" held up a
hand to the actress. 1T is time.
mademoiselle.' she said. The hair
dresser exhibited curious symptoms
of wishing 10 begin work on her
couture and crossed with a fearful
timidity of the king.
Fetch the screen" commanded
Mile. Vix, and one of the maids
dressed three-sided screen from
against the wall and set it around
the chair in which the king sat.
Excuse me-" she muTmured, but
/ must prepare for the next act, and
/ am quite shy But we can talk
through he screen. anyway"
1T seems to me that there are
times when being a hair dresser sur
passes being a king" remarked Al
fonso, gloomily, and he could heac
the big blonde barber tittering at
the joke.
May smoke" asked Alfonso
from the depths of the screen, and
when permission was granted. he
tossed a gold-tipped cigaret of the
royal brand over the top Of the
screen in the direction where the
actress had been sitting. did you
catch that all right?" ne demand
ed, gaily
yes, but I can't smoke until aftec
the performance, said Mile. Vix.
Have you a match 20 asked the
king, scrambling to his feet with
great clanking of sword and spurs
so that the actress was fearful he
would emerge from behind the
screen and see her. Selling her
sheer silk negligee. she threatened
him with the direst penalties unless
he remained behind the screen. And
she dispatche a maid with a box
of matches for him.
The king smoked steadily and
gloomily. pail OF smoke rising over
the top Of the screen. 1t prompted
the actress TO ask him if he were
on fire
NO" responded Alfonso, and 20
prove il he stalked out from the
depths of ;he sheltering screen just
as the two maids had slipped the
actress INTO the robe she was TO
wear in the next act.
81 must go now" said the act
ress.
Il hope 7 may see YOU again.
said the king. and he returned to
the royal box.
Later there appeared at the apart
ment the same officer of the guards
who the night before had carried
the kings note to Mile. ViX. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped 10 reason
why it is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised. all III
once drop out OF sight and are soon
forgotten The reason is plain
the article did not fulfil the promises
of the manufacturer. This applies
more particularly 10 a medicine. A
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. as
like an endless chain system the
remedy is recommended by those
who have beer benefited. 20 those
who are in need OF IT,
A prominent druggist says TAKE
for example Dr.. Kumer's swamp
Root, a preparation ] have sold for
many years ard never hesitate %
recommend for in almost every
case II shows excellent results, as
many Of my customers testify 30
other kidney remedy that ! know o.
has so large a sale.
According 70 sworn statements
and verified testimony OF thousand
who have used the preparation. Tho
success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo
is due 10 the fact that, so many peo-
pie claim, il fulhls almost ever.
wish in OVERCOMING kidney. liver
and bladder ailments. Corrects urin-
airy troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
Of swamp Roo- by Parcels Post
Address DIT Kilmer < CO. Bins-
hamtOn. y. y, and enclose ten
cents: also mention the South Bend
Daily News Times Large and
medium size bottles for sale al all
drug stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

the box. The officer raped sharp
ly at the door leading behind" 10
the stage IL was opened and the
pair walked directly TO a private
boudoir ia the right wing. which
was always reserved for his majes-
ty.
With an the ardor of a young
officer of the guards. and quite cast
ing aside the dignity, aIoofness and
sternness of royalty, the king wrote
a note.
Mile. Vix:
You are charming in the role of
That's, which is my favOrite opera
/ should ike TO have the honor Of
meeting ycu. ALFONSO r.
The kings companion carried the
note 10 the aCNress, but returned in
p moment. alone
Mile. NiX IS sorry he said. but
she cannot come here 10 meet you
now. She is changing her costume
and her c0iffure, and will scarcely
have time 10 do so before the cur
tain goes up for the next act. when
she must appear on the stage
the king, for a second there was "A
quick transition from the dashing,
eager. gallant to the impe-ious
spoiled monarch, taught from birth
70 command obedience.
Delay the second act. close the
theater," cried the king. impetuous-
ly, the volatile blood Of the Haps-
burgers lcaping in his veins at the
thought a within or a fancy had
been crossed. Then, NO. never
mind; l shall go to Mile Vix's dress
ing room myself and meet her. 1t
will be quite a lark"
When the king entered the stars
dressing room Mile. NiX was sitting
before her dressing table clad i'm a
hlmy cream coIored silken negIigee
One of the large kimonO sleeves had
caught over her shoulder, leaving
the right arm bare. The negligee
was unfastened in front and dropped
TO a deep V. exposing her throat
and chest. She was barefooted and
barelegged, and the gold, brocade1
mules she had kicked off when she
sat down were beneath the table.
Mile. Nix did not rise as the king
approached her In fact, il was
prudent that she remained in a sit
ting posture, as the diaphanous fiImv
negligee. which seemed 10 he her
sole raiment, was dangerously tran
Slucent.
81 am sorry" she said But I
could not spare even a minute to
go to meet you"
ct is nothing" he replied This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
HUMANE EDUCATION
'He who is not actively kind
is cruel. "-RuSkin.

- - =
The humane education movement
is a broad one, reaching from hu-
name treatment OF animals on the
one hand. TO peace with all nations
on the other. 1t implies a step be-
yOnd animals rights. II implies
character building. Society first
said that needless suffering should
be prevented. Society now says that
children must not be permitted TO
cause pain, because Of the effect on
the children themselves.
We appeal TO all educators of
youth-a class whose power and re-
sponsibility are greater than those
of any other, to adopt at once .his
benefcient instruction, 10 teach
children that animals have rights,
that cruelty is contemplate and de-
grading, that kindness is the great
est promoter of happiness, and that
Justice. mercy and compassion are
the noblest OF all virtues.
"Our true civilization, our race
progress. our humanity are con
cerned in this development; it is
ourselves. our own vital instincts
that we wrong when We trample on
the rights Of fellow beings, human
or animal over whom we chance
70 hold jurisdiction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
MEMPHIS BOY DECORATED
BY KING FOR BRAVERY
International News Service:


MEMPHIS. Tenn, March %
Horace NJ. Emery, a Memphis boy,
has been decorated by King George
Of England for distinguished war
service. He was wounded in the
battle of the Somme and was sent
to a hospital in London, where he
has just recovered. When restored
TO health young Emery was sum-
moned 10 the kings palace. King
George met him and shook hands
with him in real American fashion
and said.
Il am glad 10 meet you as an
American citizen who came to my
country as a member OF our Cana
dian troops" Then the king pinned
the medal on Emery's coat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

mentioned the fact that his monarch
was anxious TO meet the actress
again-soon-and intimated that
the meeting be elsewhere than il
the royal opera house.
Let it be at the chalet. the kings
villa, at x, only an hour from
Madrid by motor car, suggested the
officer. I'VE shall be waiting for
YOU" he added. and the rendezvous
was fixed for the next afternoon.
King Alfonso was eagerly await
ing the arrival of Mile. NiX when
her limousine drew up at the gates
70 his country property next after
noon. He showed her about the
handsome estate and then they had
tea and toast and cakes together in
a secluded balcony looking out over
the valley.
1t was growing late and Mile. Nix
was TO appear that night in "Manon'
at the opera house. She suggested
that she must be hurrying back 70
Madrid.
But you will return TO see me
soon" demanded the king. and no
one could mistake or fail to appre-
ciate the note of eagerness in his
voice as be bent toward the actress
for her reply.
Yes. soon, perhaps tomorrow.
she promised.
Ct shall be here waiting for You
tomorrow afternoon. -" said the king
and he kissed her hand farewell de-
votedly.
Mile. Vix became a constant Wis
itor at the little chalet. tucked away
or a mountainside. less than 40
miles from the capital. Frequently
when the program did not demand
her presence at the opera house,
she spent the week end in the coun-
try and r. de horseback and mOtored
and fshed and hunted with the hap
by young monarch.
For a year they lived thus. the
little Breton girl, who had devel-
oped into the wonderful opera sing
ct, charming the Spanish king 50
completely that he was lost withoU.
ntI- occasionally Wntn he ildQ 10
leave Madrid on visits 10 other ends
of his realm, he telegraphed her al
most houcly and sent her many let
ters.
But she was Disconnected. Palled
by luxury and splendOr, weighted
down with gold and jewels shower
ed on her by her royal admirer
Mile. Vix became blase to things
earthly. Ahead she saw no future
for her as royal favOrite; she
thought of the years Of her youth
slipping away while she pinned her
faith to a man she could never have
for herself alone.
SO she went away TO her own
country where. as former favOrite
Of the king Of Spain. she created a
furOre. Newly-rich French, who had
made millions in manufacturing mu-
nitions. showered attentions upon
her. The Russian colony at Nice.
reinforced by such aristocrats as
had been able to leave their native
country before the revolution as
sumed grave proportions last'winter,
wooed her as violently and assidu-
ously as only Russians can paw
court
One in this latter category was
the Prince Narischkine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

HENDERSON. Ky. March 22.-
John O'Daniel and his brother,
Robert. are believed 10 be dying
here today as a result OF an auto
mobile accident in which their ma
chine turned turtle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

The best amateur developing,
printing and nlarging at Schiling's-
Adv't 27o6-22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

ONAEo ElCJ4 III
%1LLE VIZ TAKEN
By KING ALFONSO
20
NILE YlS
WEARING Pearl
HECKLoCEI GIVEN
HER BY KING
ALFONSO.