davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

All the new magazines at Guthries
 LOST-Five promissory notes for $900OO each, made payable to me. Reward for return to me. M. L.. Moore, Prescott, Arkansas. 20d2
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
 Waxall, the best and cheapest fur niture polish, 50c at Guthrie's.
 The Prescott Concert Band will give a free band concert at the court house next Sunday afternoon, March 24th, at 800 D. m. A free will offer ing will be taken, for the benefit of the band.
 When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
 Don't let that cold hang on, break it up with Rexall Cold Tablets, guar anteed by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
For Sunday, March 24th

Leader, Miss Sadie Griswold. Opening song, Leaning on the Everlasting Arm"
 Psalm, CT, read responsively. Scripture lesson, by leader. Special music.
 Explanation of Holy Week." Eel lowship Week, by the leader. Hymn.
 The Fellowship Paul craved, c. c. Calhoun.
 Thoughts on the Lesson Topic: 1 Mrs. C. B. Andrews. ? Miss Alpha Morrison. 3 Miss Sarah Cummings MT. Roy Nelson.
 , Whitfield Davis.
 Closing hymn, Bless Be the Tie That Binds.
 Announcements by League presi- dent.
 League benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, February 11th, 1918, l will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the various plac- es below noted for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1917. All tax payers are requested to bring their last tax receipt:
 Prescott, Missouri Twp, Thursday, March to Saturday, April 13.
 After April 18th the books will positively be closed. All tax payers who do not pay their taxes on or be- fore the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law. SAM K. MUNN.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21
AN APPEAL TO EVERY
 AMERICAN PATRIOT
World Conflict Challenges All Women to Help Ratify
 Federal Amendment.

Dear Comrades: Greeting. Today as never before we are face to face with New Human Relationships" created by the mighty world conflict. Industry is springing into the limelight of heroism. The challenge of the war is industrial as we'll as military. For our special work of this department, ,co-ordinated patriotic service, see the cam paign issues of the Union Sig nal. Special literature will be published for general work of this department.
 Let us remember that there are more than 400 occupations in the labor world. Also please remember that now the depart ments of work among railway men, lumbermen, policemen and women, quarrymen, miners, etc., are all grouped in one labor de- partment.
 Every state superintendent should make a careful study and survey of her special field to find what industrial conditions are and where encouragement, CO., operation and fellowship are most needed. To get this infor- nation you will find much help by getting in touch with your state labor commissioner, or in- dustrial commissioner. Most states have some official of this nature.
 Every employer and employee should have the leaflets, Social Wastes and Human Values" and Social Economies and Prohibi- tion," and every labor union man or woman the leaf1et Trade Unionist Awake" Every local union should have a copy of the Handbook.
 Our specific work just now is to win the wage vote for prohi- bition. To do this we must get the labor men and women to vote at the primaries for men for legislators who are pledged to ratify the federal amend ment. We must work for such social legislation as will promote justice and aid in industrial ef- ficiency.
 Next to this, in my estima- tion, comes the substitutional
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21

State of Arkansas, County of Ne vada, ss.
 We, Thos. c. McRae, President, and Thos. C. McRae, Jr., Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. THOS. c. McRAE, President. THOS. c. McRAE, Jr., Cashier. Attest:
 w. V. TOMPKINS,
 D. L. McRAE,
 E. l.. COX,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1918. My commission expires March 28, 1921.
 (SEAL) WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21
TIT SURE DOES THE WORK

Changeable weather and wet feet make March dangerous month for coughs, cold, croup and whooping cough. Be prepared to get prompt relief. Don't let cold run into Se'- ious sickness. Mrs. W. H. 1'Fnrato1. 3523 w. 10th St., Little Ro,, ArS., writes: My little boy had severe attack of croup and I honestly be- lieve he would have died if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved him. I would not be without it at any price,"
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21

Are you doing unto htat absent son or daughter as you would have them 70 unto vou. Send them the Prescott Daily News, nothing will be appre- ciated more. Call 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-21

Total ........ ..... .$1,o64,375.e4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, the 3i day of June. 1913. before the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama. and between the legal hours of sale, there will he sold the follow ing papers and rights securAl thereby. to-wit:
 Note. tLyde D. Blair, $500. dated March IS, 1914; secured by mortgage recorded in Vol. 75s. r. 45T. Jefferson county. Ala.
 Note, Lyde D. Blair. s1soo, dated March IS, 1914, secured hy mortgage recorded in Vol. 753. r. 453. Jefferson bounty. Ala.
 Note, S. Domby. $500. dated March |21. 1914 secured by mortgage re- corded in Vo. 769, P 2sl. Jefferson |county, Ala.
 Note, Lyde D. Blair. s2ooO. dated March IS, 1914. secured by mortgage re- |corded in Vol. 753. F. 453. Jefferson county. Ala Said notes being held by the under : signed as collateral security for a certain indebtedness now held by it., which is past due.
 Said sale will be to the highest bidder for cash. This, the 2Sth day of May, |191s.
 AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
 Cabaniss X Bowie, Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

TOR RENT--5 rooms. lower floor, with gas and electric lights; l. blocks of car line; walking distance of town; shady side of a quiet street; 12l4 N. 23d st. Phone Main 6662-J-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

MANTED-Payroll clerk; must be hustler and not afraid of work; good chance for advancement to right man. Phone Main 6362. Ingalls, Iron Works, Ave and 7th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
HELP WANrEn-MALE

WANTED-MORE EXPERIENCED DRILL RUNNERS AND RED ORE MINERS. NEW, MODERN MINE WITH JACKHAMMER DRILLS, AIR CHANGE HOUSE, ETC. CONTRACTORS GET Sl.25 PER TON FOR SOFT ORE TO S1.50 PER TON FOR HARD ORE. YARDAGE, S4 TO s. CAN MAKE $6 TO SlO PER DAY. WILL GUARANTEE EXPER1- ENCED DRILL RUNNERS s A DAY FOR FIRST WEEK. COME IMMEDIATELY. w E WILL REFUND TRAVELLING EXPENSES PETERS MINE. 407 CHEROKEE LIFE BUILD ING, ROME, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED Photographers Two first-class photogra- phic printers wanted imme- diately on construction work in Alabama; state complete qualifications and experience in first letter, and salary expected; none but first-class and Ameri- can born need apply. Air Nitrates Corporation, Mus cle Shoals, Ala. WANTED-Several bright table boys, over 16 years of age, to work evenings. Ap- ply at once. Martha Wash ington Candy Store, BOT N. 20th street.
 WANTED-Three young men of neat appearance to travel with manager and solicit; experience not necessary; salSry or commission; must be ready to start to work at once Call Hillman hotel. ask for A. Lee French.
 WANTED-Three young men of neat ap- pearancc to travel with manager and solicit; experience not necessary; sal ary pr commissions; must be ready to start work at once. Call from a. m. a1 .r1- fn- Lee French.
 WANTED-Young man for assistant steward and checker: must be aceu- rate in figures and furnish reference as to honesty, sobriety, etc. Apply to s. NJ Brasher, steward Motion Hotel WANTED-Young man to do clerical work; must be experienced in general office work or bookkeeping; position with large manufacturing concern. 1216 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. WANTED-Youn man. graduate high school business course, permanent po- sition good salary and splendid oppor- tunities. Apply to Fearn & Co. 2l31 Avenue F.
 or delivery boys; school boys can make extra money working before and after school; must have bicycles. Apply Guarantee Shoe Co, 1905 Sd ave.
 EXPERIENCED mechanical and struc- tural craftsmen general plant con struction. Address. Chief Engineer" Pensacola Shipbuilding Company, Pen sacola. Fla.
 WANTED-1ntelligen man of good ap pearance for position as doorman, age 45 to 55 years Apply Guarantee Shoe Co, 1905 Sd ave.
 WANTED-Two dairy hands. J. A. Thompson, Lewisb urg road. Main 6511-J.
 WANTED-Just five minutes to show you the best s20 and s25 suits in Bir- mingham Mare Link. 1911 1st ave.
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE has opening for two strong, healthy, ener- getic women, for stock work. Apply to MT. Doty, Ed floor, J. Blach & Sons. WANTED-Fou or i've lady barbers, $40 per week guaranteed; good for $50 to S6O per week; no transportation ad- vance. Wire Phillip Rolls, Hattiesburg, Miss.
 young lady stenographers wanted for immediate and future open ings; good salaries and no application fee charged. ter-American Co, 1216 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. GIRL to cook, look after children; live on place; a good home for right girl. 4O2 N. 5lst st.
 WANTED--SM young ladies, salary s15 week. with advancement Apply Room 6, 20OS1a 2d ave, this morning.
 HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE WANTED-Pay-roll man, cost clerk, ex- pert stenographer, $100 per month: city salesman; meat cutter and storeroom man; six colored stationary firemen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED-EXPERIE RAILROAD telegraph operators in Nebraska. Col orado and Wyoming, sS0 to s95 per month; desirable climate, splendid working conditions; free transporta tion from points on this line. Apply to general superintendent, St. Louis; general agents, Kansas City, Denver or Employment Department Chicago, C. B. & Q. R. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

MEN WANTED--To learn fastest growing and most profitable busi- ness in the world we teach you to repair and operate all makes of au- tomobiles; tuition moderate; posi- tions obtained while learning. Auto Training School. 109 11th Ave, S, Nashville Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED--Ac ccountant by local manu- featuring concern: man with experi- ence in corporation bookkeeping pre- ferred: salary $50 with advancement to right man. 1216 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

An electric lighting plant in Ne- braska is manufacturing ice as bs- product. The exhaust steam of the plant. which would otherwise SC to waste, is utilized in the ammonia pro- cess of ice manufacture and also for distillin:s water from which the supply is made. This venture, it is said, has proved very profitable one.
 Nearly l0Go employees of the General Electric company at Schenectady, N. Y. gro cultivaling garden plots, provided by the company to meet the high cost Of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
MASON HOTEL

Third ave. and 22d st; thoroughly mod ern; 45 rooms, 45 baths: rates $1 and sl5o per day; special rates for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

HELP WANTED-FE,M MALE

WANTED-Position by yopng lady as assistant cashier or doing abstract work in freight office have four months experience. Address M. l.. Stamford, 1914 sth ave, N. WANTED-Position as stenographer by young lady just out of school. Call Main 2797, room 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED-Ten carpenters, rate 40c per hour; 5 hoisting engineers, rate 50c per hour, and dinky engineers, rate 40c per hour. Hardaway Contracting Co.,,
 Iugoff. s. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

N AvANTED--Awnlng man. Loveman, Jo- seph & Loeb have a good opening for man familiar with awning work; one who understands the making and erect ing of awnings preferred. Apply Supt., 4th floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

WANTED-Wi for 4. C., D. C. mo- tors. S35 week, hours; only first
 class mechanic need apply Vim. Slater Electric Co, Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29
ROOMS FOR RENT HOTET, EDWARDS

oh hENT-In private family two fur nshed rooms for light housekeeping or Tor roomers; private entrance; cool part or city; good neighborhood; car lines ana bus; Norwood; no children taken. Applv 2Gn5 N 1o.h n.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-29

SALES MANAGER-Propos har
 monizing with war conditions, re- quires services of sales manager in Birmingham who can deliver strong sales talks to salesmen; straight commission, but it's large; nothing for you to invest, we will invest nothing in you until your ability is proven; we have a proposition worth small fortune to man who can or ganize a sales force of high grade men to sell the thing most saleable ever offered to the people; unless you can carry the message and have suf- ficient vitality to answer in detail, save your stamps Mark Majors, Tut wiler hotel. Birmingham. Ala.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
THREH

Some one wants what you have %
selll Then advertise It i the ChrOns
lcle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
BURRSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Dill accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Wyatt
and daughter Evelyn to Concord on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CahaIl. OF
Greenwood. motored to Burrsville on
Sunday and were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Cahall
After spending a pleasant week at
Bowers Beach Mesdames Mary Stat
ford and son, Reba Stafford and son.
and Misses Sadie Garrett, Ruth Har-
vey, Ellen Hopkins. Florence and
Bessie Slaughter, returned home on
Monday.
Mrs Thurman Garrett and son
Crawford. Mrs LYDIA Thawley and
son Brown. Miss Leta Sparks and
Henry Stafford spent Thursday at
Bowers Beach
Mrs William Paris of Philadel-
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paris.
Elmer Envert and Willard Layton.
who have been at Easton hospital,
have returned home.
Miss Evelyn Wyatt of Denton, is
spending a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sapp.
Mrs. Nettie Lister and daughter
have returned to their home in Tuck
ahoe. after spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Harvey.
Harry Collision lost a very valuable
horse recently.
The Bohemians have arrived from
Baltimore this week to work in Red
den & Sons canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris are very
sick at their home near town.
Mrs. Thomas Vivin and daughter
Mildred have returned to their home
in Philadelphia. after spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N. Fountain.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
never knew ANY
Medicine HAD Such
MERITS like TONALL

Mrs. Benjamin Minnich, 569 n. 11th
ST., Lebanon, Pa, expresses her graft
tude in the following statement concern
ing.th hebenefits she obtained from Tonall:
81 suffered from nervousness due to
my physical condition.
"I was tortured from loss of sleep, due
to restlessness at night--could not sleep,
and vas IN misery.
"Tonall was recommended. bought
a bottle, as I believed it would benefit
me. felt sure it could do me no harm,
as it was made from familiar roots, herbs
and barks, and had read Prof. Beck $
analysis, and this looks good to me.
"Tonall has helped me in every way
sleep good now, and I am glad to rec
ommend it as a medicine for similar
ailments"
This statement was given May 20, 1918.
Tonall is sold at Pettyjohn's Pharma-
cy, Milford Sharp & Fleming's Phar-
macy, Harrington. adv. S-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
FELTON,.

Mrs. William Hugg died at her
home in FELTON, on Tuesday, August
10, 1918, after an illness lasting sew
eral weeks She was a woman who
was generally respected. A husband
and other relatives survive her. The
| funeral services were held on Thurs
day at the NJ. P. Church in FELTON,,
her pastor, Rev. W. L. Jump, ofiici-
ating, and interment was made at Bar
rats Chapel.
James f. Barcus has returned to
Bowers, after spending a few days
with his brother, William Barcus. of
Paradise Alley, near FELTON,.
Miss Myrtle Reynolds has returned
to her home at Houston, after spend
ing ten weeks with the Misses La
gatha and Minnie Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens
have received word from their son.
Bradford who is somewhere in
France, that he has been wounded
and is in a hospital
Mrs. Leroy Delong and children of
Wilmington, are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Delong.
Miss Helen Cox has returned to
New York, after spending a pleasant
Friedel. Master Wilbur Friedel, Jr. 3,
accompanied her to New York, where
he will spend his vacation.
Thursday last was another big day
at Bowers. Large numbers from this
vicinity went to the shore that day.
The FELTON, canning factory started
to can tomatoes on Thursday of last
week Tomatoes are bringing good
prices, ranging from fifty cents per
basket up to seventy cents, and we
hope they will not go any lower.
Cantaloupes are beginning to ripen,
but prices are getting lower. It is
expected that they will get better, as
the expenses are so great.
William Kitchens, Gho has been
working in Wilmington, is home. and
is waiting his call to the colors.
Miss Nellie Case has been spending
some time with friends in and near
FELTON,
A large number attended the camp
meeting which was held at Blades
Camp Ground on Sunday. Good
meetings were held.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
"How many spoonsful, please?"

How many spoonsful, please?'
"None, thank you"
And you have qualified then and
there to join those patriotic Ameri-
cans in all parts Of the nation who
believe that it is the little things that
count in winning this war and are
acting on that belief-the Save-a-
SpoOnful-of-Sugar League. The gov
ernment was not slow 10 recognize the
value of small bits when it comes to
saving either money or food for the
good Of democracy. lust as little
little thrift stamps make war savings
stamps, so the little spoonsful Of sugar
90 to make the pounds for GINNING
the fruit supply
Is there such a league among your
friends. or do they still smile sheep
ishly and demand two spooHsful Of
sugar in every cupful of coffee? II
takes 9G level teaspoonsful, only IS
rounded teaspoonsful and only 30
heaping teaspoonsful of sugar TO make
a pound. Not very many, is IT, when
you stop and count up all the tea
spoonsful that your family uses each
day? Suppose you have been careful
and use only three level teaspoonsful
in your tea and coffee and on your
cereals each day. If ms a war meas
ure you agree 10 sacrifice that sugar
you will have saved great part of
your monthly allowance. And after
few days training you will not
miss that little bit of sugar replaced
by other sweeteuers. such as dried
and fresh fruits, syrups. honey and
molasScs.
y group Of ten persons binding
themselves together in solemn
league to save sugar by the spoonful
can save at least thirty Spoousful a
day nine hundred a month. or APP
provmately nine pounds each month
That's quite a bit toward preServ-
ing the fruit supply isn't it.? Those
Of the league with n strong
er sweet tooth ana a weaker will
might Try the "Baby Bank idea 10
get them pronerly started in the
league Instead of putting the spoon
tuI Of sugar into their coffee in the
morning they might deposit it in
Saving howl" The "watch It grow"
factor would keep interest in the
league. At the end of ten days this
careful saver of spoonSful would have
almost one-third Of a pound saved
without having missed it from his
meals.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
RoXANA.

Miss Ethel Patterson has returned
to her home in Wilmington. after an
extended visit with Miss Lulu Dick
ersOn.
James Lynch has been spending a
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Mrs Emma C. Lynch is spending
a week at Ocean City. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quillen, of
Philadelphia are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Maria Howard of Lewes is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe.
Miss Olive Hudson gave a water
melon party to a number of young
people from Selbyville and ROxana on
Friday evening.
Miss Melissa Wilgus and Pearl
Watson spent the week end with Miss
Susie Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
SOME WAYS OF USING CORN

! Appetizing Varieties Of Product That
Will Save Wheat and Sugar.
Corn on the cob" is welcome
phrase 10 most Of us. Yet there are
other delightful ways Of preparing it,
Eat corn this summer" says the
United States Food Administration.
Boiled Green Corn.
Remove husks and silky threads.
Cook ten to twenty minutes in boil
ing water. Place on platter covered
with napkin; draw corners of napkin
over corn; or cut from cob and sea-
son with butter and salt.
Corn Oysters.
Crate raw corn from cob To one
cup pulp add one well-beaten egg. one
fourth cup corn flour, and season
highly with salt and pepper Drop by
spoonsful and cook on a hot, we'll
creased griddle They should be
made about the size Of large oysters
Baked Corn.
cup cooked corn cut from cob.
l beaten egg.
cup milk.
Salt and pepper
/ chopped green pepper
Cut down rows of kernels with
sharp knife and scrape ont corn. Mix
with egg, milk, salt. pepper. and chop
ped green pepper (being careful not
TO put in the seeds). Serve very hot.
ct is cooked in about twenty min
utes.)
Corn Soup.
3 ears cooked corn.
8 cups cold water
Slice of onion.
p teaSpoonful salt.
A little celery or celery salt.
cups thin white sauce
l egg.
Score the. corn by cutting with a
sharp knife down each row of kerr
nels Scrape out the corn with
spoon, leaving hills on the cob. Set
the scraped corn aside; there should
be half a cupful. Cook cobs in water
with onion, celery, and salt for haif
an hour, or until the water is reduced
to one cupful Add this to the white
sauce, season more highly If neces-
sary, boil up well, and when ready
to serve put in the half cupful Of corn.
Heat little but do not boil Beat
egg and put into the tureen, pour the
soup gradually over it, stirring to mix
evenly.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23
KIND OF SUGAR IN
TWO POUND RATION

Since requesting the American
public 10 confine the consumption
Of sugar in the home to two pounds
per person per month, the United
States Food Administration has
been frequently asked what sort OF
Of sugar is included by this two
pound regulation.
All cane and beet sugars are in
cluded - granulated sugar. cube
sugar, powdered sugar. and all re-
fined grades. Moreover, this two
pound restriction includes all raw
sugars, brown sugars, and retn-
ers' soft sugars.
At the present time maple
sugars are not included.
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23

M is for Marshall the best crib we
know.
A is for Agent whose name is be-
low.
R is for Rats, our cribs starve them
out.
S is for Save which we hear much
about
H is for Harvest stored safely
away.
A is for Acres each one made to
L is for Labor you save quite a
lot, if
L is for Loss that a Marshall knows
c is for Catalog get one today.
o is for Order it surely will pay,
r is for Riches our cribs help you
clear
N is for Need Of a Marshall this
year.
c is for Cheap, we are in the end.
R is for Ready-we have cribs to
send
| is for Impossible our make to
excel.
B is for Believe US and you will do
well.
S is for Smile which will always
adorn
Your face once you have only
Marshall stored corn.
w. T. WATSON, Jr.
MILFORD, DEL. 6-l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-23

Cook beets, carrots and parsnips
before peeling. The skin comes of
after cooking in very economical
and easy way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28

A pattern album is useful to the
woman who does much crocheting and
knitting. As far as possible q sample
of each piece worked Is fastened into
q large blank book with the directions
written beneath or opposite. A note Of
any improvements that the worker
finds might be made is a useful add
tion TO the directions. Such shook
would prove a valuable gift.