davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-06-07
WIN THE WAR

A. W. Ketchum, an attorney of
Memphis, was here Saturday at
tending to some business at the
court house.
This week the Record hoists the
democratic county ticket at its
masthead 1t is a fine ticket. and
worthy of support.
S. L. Evans and G. P. Oliver of
Sidney were here Monday as dele
gates to the democratic county
convention from the great state of
Sullivan.
C. A. Maxwell, one of the Rec
ord's good friends in Big Creek
township, was here Monday as a
delegate to the democratic county
convention.
j. 0. Wasson of Williford, agent
for the Mutual Aid Union, the Roe-
ers insurance company, was here
few days this week mixing business
with pleasure,
Sam Huckabee and Miss Audrey
Brandon, a young couple Of Poush-
keepsie, were married at the court
house here Tuesday, Esq. E. L.
Dickerson performing the ceremony,
Prof. j. e. Albright, we'll known
in this county, who has been at the
head of the Salem school for a
number of years, has contracted
as principal of the school at Tuck
erman
Gordon Smith, Charley Taylor
and BLY, Horn left Monday for
Springfield, Mo-, to take the exami-
nation for navy service. The latter
two failed to meet the physical re-
quirements demanded in the SER
vice and the trio has returned
home.
In addition to having been nomi-
mated for clerk in the primary cleo
ton last week by a very large ma
jority, Deputy Clerk Neil Sullivan is
the father of an S.pound girl, born
Sunday. Mr.. Sullivan is duly
proud OF his first-born, whose ar
rival has caused him to forget all
about politics,
A. M. Metcalf, cashier of the
Farmers Bank, and |, G, Richie, a
leading business man Of Hardy,
we're here Monday attending the
democratic county convention.
Both these gentlemen are former
residents Of Evening Shade, and
this was Mr.. Ritchie's first visit to
the town In fourteen years,
If you have itch don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed, Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, Rub II in
gently oa the affected parts, 1t re.
lieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure.
Price Csc, SOC and Sl,00, Sold by
BdTDett DTuB W.
S. M. Bone, a Batesville attorney,
was nominated for state senator
from the counties Of Independence
and Stone last week, carrying both
counties and defeating I, j. Raney
of Newark and j, X, York of James
town, Mr.. Bone is son Of Mr.
and Mrs J, p, Bone of Sidney, and
has many friends In this county
who will congratulate him upon his
success.
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Sharp County record., 1918-06-07

Walter Price is a late addition to
our list of subscribers at Wilt
ford.
j. A. Westmoreland, much re-
spected old citizen of Sidney, was
looking after some business here
Tuesday.
I'D. Farris and Miss Mary Fer
suson, both of Franklin, were IL
censed to wed by the clerk here a
few days ago.
Elder F. NJ. EIdridee of Lave
Creek township delivered two very
forceful sermons at the Christian
church here Sunday,
Former County Judge Allen Gay
of Strawberry township was here
Monday representing his township
in the democratic county cOnven-
ton.
Ernest Halliburton of Williford,
democratic nominee for sheriff, was
an Evening Shade visitor Friday.
We would violate no confidence to
say that he is pleased at the result
in one race at least.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-07

bloatine, eas, indigestion and con.
stipatlon No gripping or nausea
Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-07
Wilhford, Ark.

A marriage license was issued a
few days aeo by Deputy Clerk Neil
Sullivan to E E, Story Of Sidney
and Miss Bernice Montgomery Of
Cave City,
Sharp County record., 1918-06-07

Grover Mize of Calamine and
Dean Wiles of Sidney, who were in
Sharp county's last quota of SOL
diers sent to Camp Pike, have re-
ceived honorable discharges from
the service on account of physical
disabilities.
Thornsberry Gray Of Hickory Val
ley, who is well known in this coun-
ty, made a good race for county
judge of independence county
against Judge J. H. Jimmerson,
who was seeking second term,
Gray received 956 votes, his oppon-
ent 1884
Sharp County record., 1918-06-07
Coughs And hE|
"Sumnel &' aI
rvenI$sus

SURGEONS as'sI
cuts, burns, bruI@1
first treatment Sp
tant, When an ~
is applied prOnrI1
der of infection 'N1
gins to heal at e~
man or Dedo'' VI
ideal antisepIic %lI
Ruv i, now and VI
ereency, Price ''sl n
per bottle Sold v
Co, i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
Recipes.

Ralsin Buns Sifl one quart of flour
with four level teaSpoonluis of baking
powder. one-halt teaspoontul OF salt
and TWO tablespoons OF sugar, rub in
Two tablespoons OF shortening and NIX
with sweet milk TO a dough to roll
Roll out thin, sprinkle with sugar ana
chopped seeded raisins, roll up like a
Jelly roll cake, ANA with sharp knife
slice across into inc.h pieces. lay these
on huttered lin and bake in a quick
oven until brown.
package macaroni.. one and one-halt
pnts of milk and ONE half pint OF wat.
Fl, one'halt cup grated cheese, butler
size OF walnut, Iotti level tablespoons
OF flour, salt to taste. Make white
sauce of milk, bu4er, flour and salt.
When partly cooked stir, in grated
cheese and finish cooking, stirring
well TO melt cheese Cook maearoni ia
boiling water untiii tender. Stir cook
cd maearoni into hot sauce and bake
IN slow oven about, thirty minutes.
Gingered Apples ~ Select tart ap.
plies, pare, core land cut IN small
pieces. TO five pounds OF the chopped
apples allow an equal amount OF SUI
gar, tive ounces G ginger root, three
lemons, and one ptnl of water. Bruise
the ginger ROOT, add the water ana lie;
simmer Tor couble of'hours, adding
more water wheW needed getting
strong extraction Gf the ginger. Wipe
the lemons, srateAthe rind and extract
The juice. Tie ginger in piece Of
cheesecloth and aid TO the pint Of GIN
ger water, with ahe lemon juice and
rlnd, the sugar and apple, Boil all to-
seJher until The pieces of apple look
clear.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
Ideal Wife.

Wanted. by men in every state,
county. city and village IN America. q
wife.
Wanted, by millions OF bachelors in
the UniJed States, wife who ean live
on her husbands income and not com.
plain. who can save money and not be
ashamed
Wanted. a wife whose aim in life is
not dress, motor ears. card parties
dinners. society. VINO Will not neglect
her husband, VINO loves d home.
Wanted, a wife VINO wants children
Wanted, d wife who knows Il base
bail score aud a batting average, VINO
Is not bored when her husband talks
hus stands ambitions.
Wanted. wife who will not be a
dresse up doll or household drudge,
VINO viii not limit her lie TO the Tour
walls of the house, who knows the
need OF Improvement, Seit.enarge-
ment, who can continue to grow; who
loves progress, refinement, culture.
Wanted, wife who loves the stimu-
Jus of victory, who will NOT lose ambi-
ton with one defeat; who cannot be
tallgued by climbing, who Is willing
10 pay the price OF success.
Wanted, wife who can share ad.
yersity and NOT lose her love. who can
share prosperity and not be- jealous.
Wanted. wife who does not nag,
who can b. a companion, an inspira.
ton, whose love can tighten the shad-
oNs OF failure, who can keep her faith
even though all men fall to doubling.
Wanted, a wife who can love, love
on through the yeats-in prosperity,
in hsrdships, IN adversely, IN sorrow.
A woman who can meet these wants
will find millions OF men in America
ready 10 go down on their knees and
pray God tor The privilege of giving
her home and making her happy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
Remove Those Stains
How to Remove Spots From Garments
and Fsorics-plfferent Methods
80, For Different Materials.


TO give clothes longer period Of
service, and Ia conserve garments or
fabrics which may appear 10 be hope
lessly stained. Is he object OF "A new
publication just issued by The United
States Department " Agriculture.
Lady Macbeth m,sht have had less
trouble with that pot II she coul0
have read this bulletin On The Re
moyal OF Stains from Clothing and
Other Textiles" Uncle sam says that
If the housewife knows the cause Of
stain, she can f,ud Il commonsense
way 10 get rid OF Il by following the
directions given iu this bulletin. Meth
DDS are outlined i1r The removal oI
practically any Kind OF stain, from
acids all the WAY through the alpha
bet TO "whitewash The! have been
tested by the home economics experts
or the department.
One OF the first requisites IN remoy-
ing stains, says the bulletin, is 10
know the kind OF fabric which Is spot
led and. If possible, The nature OF the
stain. Some stain temOyers which
will give admirable results on cotton
or linen may, II applied 10 WOODEN OF
silk, remove pieces OF me fabric as
Well as the STAN Likewise. stain 1e
movers which are entirely satisfactory
Tor cleaning silk OF wooden materials
can not always be used tor removing
stains from vegetable fibles, such as
cotton or linen. similarly, treatment
which will remove some stains lmme-
diately will cause those OF Il different
nature to take frmer hold on the TAB
ric.
The second cardinal principle in
spot removal is 10 work while the
STAN is fresh. Cold or lukewarm wa
ter is usually the housewives best bet
for first step. he bulletin indicates,
il The nature OF The stain is not known
and If the fabric is not injured by wa
Ter. Hot water should not be used
hulil II - utttl Al4itA 'Adt tAt HA"AN
ing material is such that it will not
be set by heat. Stains from meat
juice, blood, egg, milk, and other ma
tefials containing protein are set by
hot water.
II stains are OF such a nature that
they will not yield to laundering or
sponging with water or With water
and soap, II is necessary to use one
or more of a namber of chemicals Be
sides water and soap the bulletin
names as the substance most useful
in removing stains, Jayelle water, pot
asslum permaneanate solution, oXalie
acid solution, ammonia water. carbon
tetrachorid French chalk, and cream
OF tartar. each Iof which may he used
successfully, provided the right one
is used at the right time. Detailed
instructions Tor Treating various stains
are contained in the publication, Cop
les OF the PUBLICATION. Farmers BulIe-
in Sbl, may. be had free SO long as
the supply lastA ON application to The
Cnited States t1epartment OF Agricu-
ture, Washington, ID. {.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

that this or that cleaning, sewing, etc,
must be dome, fatigues the mind more
than the physical labor actually tires
the body. No wonder the tendency OF
our times is for the young women to pre-
Ter work in office or factory rather than
doing house drudgery. Ii the woman
of the family is rundown with the dis
tressing complaints peculiar to women,
she should give instant care to those
organs which are SO important for
womanly health Doctor Pierce, the
specialist in woman's diseases and
founder Of the Invalds' Hotel, at But
falo, n. y, put up his "Favorite Pre-
scription" nearly 30 years ago, made
entirely Of roots and herbs, without
alcohol, that puts the womanly health
in proper condition. The catarrh s
cuwd, and in consequences backache,
dizziness, fainting spells are dispeIed.'
send Toe to DR.. pierce's lnvalids' Hotel,
Tor trial package Of tablets.
CHICAGO, I'LL. III have used DR. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. When
started To take these medicines | was so
weak ! was not able 10 do my work. hut
can say am well now. Ny doctor IS
surprised. for he wanted to operate.
weighed Ut first only 100; now ! weigh
l5j. and feel line. ! hope tins will hello
others lor IL is.yery hard 10 be sick 80
Mrs. HANNAH kirby, 4d22 Fairfield Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

Make stew slr0m cheap cut Of
meat cut into small pieces, potatoes.
and such other Vegetables as are de.
sired. Thicker Wth little flour di.
luted with cold water Serve with
dumpllhgs madejas follows.
Mix and sitt lbne cup of flour. two
teaspoonfuls od baking powder, and
oheioufth teas loonlul OF salt. Work
IN Win me I'm gers one teaSpoonIul Of
butter; add s1dually one.third of a
cup OF milk, orE little more if needed
Roll out one half inch thick and cut
win blseuitt cutter or in square
pieces. The dtHnplings may he steam
cd baked like Biscuits, or cooked with
the stew. In he latter case remove
enough llquld 20 permit the dough to
DE placed onf the meat and vegeta-
bes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
swlNDliNe AMBITIOUS GIRLS.

Young girls come 10 New York by
I the scores of hundreds. determined
TO win fame and much money In mo.
ton pictures. They believe they can
! do this.
In most cases they have only lit
tie money and very few friends wiser
than themselves. Sooner or later each
receives card OF invitation, signed
with an unfamiliar name, bur bearing
every evidence OF good taste and sin
osrity.
Ii informs the ambitious one that
the writer has learned She is open for
All engagement IN the pictures. and 4,
this is SO viii she please call. She
does call, ana is met with a cordiality
that might arouse suspicion in star,
but which pleases the innocent one.
Very adrOitly she is put in posses.
sion Of the information that she is
needed in the work, but three or four
weeks training is absolutely neCes,
sary 10 prepare her, even though she
stage. And the charge viii be $50
Usually, If she seems reluctant an
assistant is called into conference.
anu presently special price OF $25 is
agreed 20.
II n may be surmIsed from the con
yerSation that a larger SUN can be oh
tanned, the asplrsnt for stellar roles Is
told that stock may be purchased in
the corporation. in amounts anywhere
from 500 10 $1,000, anu an investor
Will receive enormous dividends. and
the necessary preparation for screen
success without tuition. a contract is
guaranteed to each investor.
Everybody in filmdom knows OF the
existence Of these concerns. of which
there are several that vary hut little
in their plan Of operation. They all
carry regular ads in the daily papers.
IL is from response to these ADVERTISE
ments that addressed are obtained.
One concern charges an enrolment
Zee OF 81, a dollar each for course OF
twenty lessons. and cOnfsrs a diploma
when these have been completed.
Then the new actress is advised To
have a strip OF film made just TO
show how we'll she screens.
The charge for this is only $50. She
is assured this is essential 10 success.
The nearTi0t that often ensues when
young woman shows up with her
strip OF film and demands the star
part which has heen guaranteed her.
and which she believes she has
earned and paid for, would be very
funny if it were not in very many
eases so tragic.
This very thing would happen often
er than 1t does. but for the fact that
studios and managers are safeguarded
against all visitors Film Fun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

In view of the possibility of occa-
slonal accide nts in households. it is
convenient 70 Hmojhers to have a small
emergency bssket containing articles
likely 10 he hseful at such times The
contents OF 'jlch basket should con.
slsl OF some lint, cotton wool, old lin
en-, few prepared bandages, varying
IN wldlh frool one-half to three inches,
a roll OF adhesive plaster, some safety
pms ordinary needles and thread
some oiled t'ilk, a pair of scissors a
nurse dr's sing forceps, a bottle OF
carbollzed bliye oil OF the strength of
one part " earboic acid to eighty of
oil, a boitlH Of yaselin and a bottle OF
tincture OF iodine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Pour boiling water ou oranges. ap.
pies. tomatoes. peaches and potatoes
and they will peel quickly.
II brass curtain rods are rubbed with
hard soap before being put up the cur.
taius will slip on Them easily.
Before brotlng a slice OF ham rub
brown sugar on II. The ham viii then
have a delicious flavor. IL Is an iuI
proYement 90 soak IN sugar and water
u While.
To " hiten IVORY rub IL we'll with un-
sslted butter ana place ltsln The sun.
shine. II It is d,scOIored il may be
whitened by rubbing il with paste
composed OF burned pdmice stone anu
water and putting ii IL the sun under
glass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

Fish Lettoyers Make one cupful to,
mato sauce by cooking one teaspoon
ful OF minced ORION in one teaspoonIul
OF butter until yellow. Add level ia
blespoonful floua, and, when well NIX
ed, stir in cupflk OF hot stewed toma-
toes. Season tol taste. Now take one
part each Of cold; boiled fish and maca
roni, or coskedl rice, and one.fourth
cupful OF cheeses cut into small bits,
one cold boiled tegg Strain tomato
sauce over all. Mix. put into bultered
baking dish, put one-iourth eupni
cracker or breadlaumbs over cop Melt
one tablespoonful OF butter. add two
tablespoonfuls u milk and molsten
Top with same. Bake until brown.
Orange Cake he weight OF TWO
eggs in butter, sugar and flour; part
OF the juice and ;lil Of the rind OF one
orange and a liele baking powder
Cream the bntter. and sugar together
about five minutes, add the orange
peel and one egg and part OF the flour
Use part OF the iusce for the cake and
The resi- for the icing Stir in the juice
and baking powder add the rest OF
The ingredients, grease and sugar the
tin, fill it two-thirSs and bake half an
hour Icing. one Tablespoonful OF wa
ter to one'quarter pound of best icing
sugar and orange Aice. Stand this in
cup OF warm water and when liquid
pour over the cake
Cons0mme Royal Zone quart stock,
one tufnlp and CARROT, three yolks and
one white Of egg, one-half pound gravy
beef, one onion, sab and pepper Clear
the stock by mincing the meat finely
ana adding to it the stock with the
cleaned and shredded soup vegetables.
Stir all over the filS, and whisk it till
II boilS, when the meat will be almost
colorless Put thel lid on and let it
stand By the side oftthe fire for twenty
minutes, then strainA in through cloth
I'LL quite clear. PEAT the yolks and
white of egg and add one gill melted
stock, a little salt and cayenne. Grease
jam jar, pour the mixture into it and
stand ii in a saucepan of boiling water
on the fire for ten 70 fifteen minutes
When sufficiently cooked IL will be
firm. The water must not boil too
quickly or the custard will be full OF
holes. Let It cool, turn it out OF the
jar, cut 1t into diceA and serve in the
hot soup.
Pear Honey---Pare) and cut the fruit
in small pieces Totach pound of the
prepared fruit allowtthe grated rind OF
one lemon Add lennon rind to pears
and cook quickly. until water evapor
ates; then strain through sieve. &c
each quart of the pulp allow four cups
Vt sugar and the juice of two lemons
Cook all together rapidly until thick
stirring frequently. Turn into glasses
and seal. t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
IN THE LAND O.
COMMON SENSE
Says it is suicide TO cut cornS,
and tells how they lift
right out

. You simply say to the drug store
man, Give me quarter Of an ounce OF
freezone." This will cost very little but
is sufficient to remove every hard or soft
corn from ones feet.
few drops applied directly upon q
tender, aching corn should relieve the
soreness instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, can be lifted out with
the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet OF corns
was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who
says that while freezone is sticky it dries
in moment, and seems to simply shriyel
up the corn without inhaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die from infection or
lock jaw from whiting at his corns, but
cut this out and make him try il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

Are YOU troubled with rheumatism.
kidney or bladder eflections? Any
such symptoms as swollen muscles or
joints. backache. headache dizziness.
nervousness, played out feeling mi
nary, irresnlarity ptliness under the
eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills
Mrs Frank + Woods, r. r. D. ..
Morrill,, Maine. writes. Il found re.
lief as soon as began taking Foley
Kidney pills NV husband also re
ceiyed much benefit from them. He
vas so lame he could MOI stoop over;
now he feels no pain.
For sale by w. ID Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

Coughs. colds. sore throat or hron.
chial troubles which persist al this
time OF the year usually are OF an
obstinate character That is all the
more reason why truly reliable
remedy like Foey's Honey and Tar
Compound should be used Mrs. Mar.
garet smale, Bishop, Calf, writes:
Foley Honey and Tar is grand
remedy; more than is claimed for 1t.
! was suffering from cold last week
and used the medicine and It acted
Ike a charm Contains no opiates.
For sale by W ID Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20
How to Light a Six-Room House.

u is no small task even for a good
engineer to arrange the lighting of an
ordinary siN-room house. OF course,
when lighting Is being considered and
figured on, such little items as paint
ami wall paper make great differ.
ence IN the general results. In a gen
eral way it is a good rule use light
tints for both paper and paint be-
cause they reflect the light and conse-
auently it does not require so many
lamps or so much electricity to proper
~ light the house. Dark wall paper
absorbs the light and should be avoid.
ed as il is impossible to get a good
lighting effect with dark tints.
In laying out the plans for the fol-
lowing rooms 1t Is to be understood
mat The walls and ceilings are tinted
light yellow or a light buff and that
me wood WORK Is only a shade or two
darker.
Porch light, located directly above
The front door with switch in yesti.
olie An eight candlepower lamp is
sufficient.
reception room, two ornamental
ceiling lamp fixtures for Tungsten 80
candle'power, lamps; controlled by
button switch on the reception room
side Of yestibule hall and also from
the head of the stairs. This arrange.
ment is most convenient
Living room. planned for two light
ing effects, Fight light Tungsten cell.
ing Fixtures controlled from point
near reception room entrance. This
fiNnlre may be installed so that
push of the button throws on one.
Two. three or five Of the lights. A
reading lamp is also provided for
the table.
DINING ROOM is lighted with an or.
namental pendant lamp hanging low
IRON the ceiling The lamp should be
about 40 candle-power
Kitchen lighting is obtained from A
single ceiling lamp switched on or Off
from wall near dining room entrance.
Basement lighting should alvays
be controlled from head Of stairs with
an indicating switch. enabling one m
TURN light on before going down stairs
and turn II out after returning 10 tho
kitchen
In The modern home of today. where
SO many electrical appliances are
used, it has become quite the fashion
10 install wall sockets for such con
Venlenees rs the electric iron. fans
small motors, chatting dish, cookers.
and other heating devices.
The upstairs hall light should be
controlled from The head of The stars
Bed room lighting should be con.
lfolIed from point very near he en-.
trance. Wall brackets are used their
position VARYING with the style of fur.
niture used
The bath room should be lighted
with a wall lamp on each side Of the
mirror, Suitable wall sockets for such
heating devices as the shaving mnp.
water heater, massage machine and
luminous radiator TO be provided
Small Tungsten lamps are suitable
Tor all the upstairs lighting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-20

Asked II he had ANYTHING 10 say he
fore receiving sentence to he county
TAIL ON his conviction as bootlegger.
II Vernon county offender told the
Judge he'd like Ia he allowed to col
lect before going behind the bars the
So due him from the sale Of the whisky
on which the prosecution was based
Kansas City Times.