davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
GET AFTER THESE
PROPACANDISTS!

Liberate yourself from the thralldom
Of that whole gamut Of minor bodily
evils-anyone of which will cloud the
most perfect day.
Who feels good when such prodding
bodily tormentors are spreading their
disorganizing propaganda of ill-health
through your system! How can you
see the bright side Of things when con-
stipation sows it's noxious seeds OF
internal sanitary filth and disease. 1t
can't be done until you cleanse your
internal body. Do that now by going
to the drug store and getting DIR.
CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS.
This splendid preparation is also in
valuable in routing those prodding
devils of dyspepsia, headache, gastrl-
tis, and also most effective in the treat
ment of all liver and bowel irTegu-
larities.
The pellets are safe and mild, no
gripping nor any bad effects results from
their use. You may rely on DR..
CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS
as natures great bodily cleanser and
purifier. They will give you that bouy-
ant feeling of healthy joy that can only
come from cleansed, normally tunc-
tionizing system.
PRICE Is CENTS A BOX
At All Druggists or sent direct IN
Receipt of Price
To
DIR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COMPANY
BROOKLYN, N. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

va!
CoIumbia-Cotton is no longer the
one money crop in South Carolina. In
the present situation, created by the
world war, with hungry world to be
fed, the Food Administration calls
upon the farmers of South Carolina to
increase their acreage planted in corn
this year.
Men who watch the world situation
closely are of the opinion that the
price of corn, higher than for many
years, will retain its high level. 1t
seems that it would be impossible for
the price of corn to decline, even with
a considerably larger production this
year. The world cry Is for food. Food
prices are not likely to be lower, and
there is no reason why corn should be
an exception to the rule. AS matter
Of fact, corn becomes a money crop,
or may be so considered. Prospects
are even for higher prices for corn.
The world situation seems to give the
price Of corn a certain stability. On
the other hand, cotton prices are more
or less uncertain and speculative, as
was shown by the recent big decline.
These are advanced as some OF the
business reasons for increasing the
.creage planted in corn this year.
With a war to win, and considering
Americas obligation to feed the Allied
countries, the strictly business reasons
must be regarded as supplemental to
the primary reason-the absolute nee
essity, as matter, of patriotism, as
military necessity, to increase the
worlds food supply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
COPELx AND BROS.

large class of candidates.. assisted oT
several of the grand officers.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Ransom, mis-
ionaries to India, will speak in the
A R. P. church on Tuesday evening
at $50; and at Kings Creek on Wed
nesday evening at $50. These ae~
dresses will be of great interest tH
al who can attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
ACREAGE IN CORN
MUST BE INCREASED

Essential that South Carolina Farmers
Plant for Greater Production This
Year, Says the Food Adminstra
tion.-Stisl Time 70 Plant Late
Varieties.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Police Jury Meeting
Parish Fathers Making Road
Building Investigations

1he flrst meeting of the st. Mary
Parish Police Jury for 1918 was
held at Franklin Wednesday with the
Following Jurymen present: Hon.
Z. y. Frost, presiding; Mr.. Gabriel
Haydel, Mr.. Sidney J. Wolford, Mr..
Arthur Olivier, Mr. Oscar Bou-
dreauN, Mr.. ", \ Gooch. Mr.. John
Z. Drackett, Mr.. T. Aucoin and
Ar. \. F. Calm, Secretary O'Neil:
absent: Mr.. I. B kimbrough and
Nj. John 4. Pharr The reading of
the minutes was disposed of and 9th
er routine business of reports read
and filed. Several communications
were read and received the atten-
ton of the body in session.
Mr.. Rene H. .iimel appeared be-
fore the Police Jury representing
Mr.. j. y. Bodln and others who also
appeared before them and requested
them to cancel the permit of Mr..
Nose Abdallah > operate saloon
near Julien. D motion of Gabriel
Haydel secondel by Sidney J. VOL
ford and carried, the secretary was
instructed to notify Mr.. Abdallah
to appear before the Police Jury at
its next regular meeting to show
cause why his permit should not be
cancelled.
The President stated in the matter
of Good Roads that he had a talk
with Mr.. Donelson Caffery in re-
gard to furnishing gravel for road
building, but that as yet he .had no
definite proposition from him.
On motion of A. E. Calm, second
ed by Gabriel Haydel, the President
was authorized to call special meet
ing of the Police Jury just so soon
IS he has a proposition from Mr..
Caffery, and he was requested to
notify steamboat lines that might be
ii position to bid on the transpor-
tation of gravel to be present at that
meeting.
Mr.. A. Fortier Jr., appeared be-
fore the Police Jury and stated that
he had in his possession an only ma
chine which had been abandoned by
them, and asked that he be allowed
to keep same free of cost.
On motion Of A. E. Calm, second
ed by Gabriel Haydel and carried,
Mr.. Fortier was authorized to keep
his road machine.
There being no further business
before the meeting, on motion of
Gabriel Haydel seconded by Sidney
J. Wolford and carried same ad-
ourned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

these little things will give you
penny here and a penny there fo1
you to help Uncle Sam win the war.
Then, what proud girl or bo,
you will be to feel that that flag yo,
have learned to honor and respect i!
really your flag, that you have help
ed to make it the biggest flag thai
ever waved, and that you are rea
| patriot; real soldier yourself, be
cause you have helped; you have
done your part to make this the big
gest and greatest Country in the
world.
Now, you all know that you can.
not have really good basketball
team or football team, or any other
sort Of an organization unless you
all pull together. Uncle Sam knows
this too, so part of his plan is that
you should all form War Savings So
cieties, because a group Of you boys
and girls are working together for
the same thing can do more than if
ca ch one of you worked all alone
and by himself or herself. If you
get together in War Savings Socie-
ties, each Of you will save more and
also you will get others to save to
win the war.
Uncle Sam says that he wants ev-
cry single boy and girl in this great
State to be a member Of a Warsaw
ings Society. Eeach boy or girl
should either join a War-Savings So
ciety or form one himself. The Sec
retary of the Treasury will issue a
charter for your War Savings So
ciety and he will give each of you a
badge, made at the U. S. Mint to
show that you have secured ten or
more members who will also save.
AS you get more members who save,
you will be given badge of high
er rank, reading Captain, or Major,
or Colonel or General Of this Army
of Thrift.
There is another matter that
want to call to your attention. One
of the biggest men in the United
States, that is, he is the President
of the Bigges. Sank in the United
States, the National City Bank of
New York, has given up his job
and is now working for the Govern
ment at salary of $1OO per year
in order to show you how you can
help Uncle Sam.
He is now going all over the Cour-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Thrift Talk To School
Children
Circulated Under the Auspices
0f tbe United States War
Savings Committee
a, cb.:. A. Favrot, of New Orleans

Nv little friends, girls and boys,
al Of YOU a part Of the great,
h;o United States Of America. You
represent what will be some day. and
no. at far distant time the man
hood Country.
You, one and all have derived
your right of existence in this free
Country, from that Fundamental
and self-evident truth recited in the
Declaration of independence as the
right Of ."life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness. To secure these,
our forefathers have ord ,ed that
governments shall be l. ''ituted,
which shall "derive their :. -vers
from the consent of the governs J."
Your great Constitution Of ;7o)
vas proclaimed with this preamble:
Awe the people of the United States,
II order to form more perfect un-
ion, establish justice, insure domes-
tic tranquility, provide for the Com
mon Defense, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings Of
Liberty to ourselves and to our pos
terity. DO establish this Constitution
for the United States of America"
ltel you these things because you
must know that you were born in
fee Country, in a country that
sands for freedom, and that wants
you to know that it will always
sand for those principles that will
insure you, the children of today,
he men and women Of tomorrow,
tAs cherished thought that your IA
sasr, your big brother, or your uncle
\ wiling to fight for you the same
hsades that his father gave to him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Now, my little friends, that is VIII.
the whole world is at war. 1t is be
cause the rulers of sixty-five million
Of people in this world, have bee,
trying to oppress more than on,
billion five hundred millions of peo
pie.
When the rulers of Germany sale
You cannot travel on the ocean
that belongs to US all, to all the peo-
ple,' and when your Uncle Sam said
hat you could. and then Germany
ju:t goes in and sinks those ships,
with innocent men and women and
children, then your Ucle Sam said
it was time to take d hand, and he
told Germany If it happened again
he was going to fight; and when it
did happen. then Uncle Sam said we
must fight, and now we are getting
a great, big army together to go
and fight Germany. And don't
make any mistake, children-when
yours Uncle Sam says he is going to
do something, he is going to come
pretty near doing it.
But. now to fight and fight well,
and to fight SO we will be sure to
win, it takes a whole lot Of things.
1st: 1t takes a whole lot of men,
and Uncle Sam is getting together
something over two millions of the
finest young men in your Contry to
70 over there t, whip Germany. If
tlose two mill. N men were standing
rext to ono another, you'd have a
solid line f-om here to Chicago.
End: Il likes lot Of clothing, of
shoes, s.l stockings and hats and
helmets.
3rd: It takes lot of guns, and
cartridges, and cannons, with a lot
Of horses to pull the cannons.
4th: 1t takes a lot of doctors and
nurses, and ambulances and medi-
cine to take care of the wounded and
the sick.
5th: 1t takes a lot of food to feed
these men, and the horses.
9Th: 1t takes a lot of ships and |
boats to take those men to Europe !
and then bring the food there for (!
them to eat.
7th: It takes a great, big lot of |
money to buy all these ships, all this |
food, and this clothing, and those
and all this ammunition,
and it is the money we are going to |
:alk about now.
Uncle Sam has already gone to
he rich folks and he has told them
,e wanted lot of money, and they
Ill told him "all right" and they !
oaned him, first two billions of dol
ars. |
Then, he did not have enough and
vent again and this time he said 81
vant five billion dollars" and again
hey told him "all right" and they
oaned him the five billion dollars.
Now, these rich people must lend
lin whole lot more, but that isnot
nough. Uncle Sam has thought ov-
r this problem, and decided that, in
rider to win the war, everybody
aust help.
He is carrying on this war to whip
he Germans not only for those who
ave money, but also for all the
oor people, and he wants the poor
eople to have the privilege Of help
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

done worthy service for the low.
of your Conutry and your soldier
boy.
How small is the sacrifice you have
made as compared with the sacrifice
that soldier boy makes. Maybe he
will lose hand, or leg, or an eye
or two legs, or maybe he will be
killed, and it will all be for the love
of you; because he is trying tc
keep you free, keep you from being
a slave to Germany.
You say to yourself:-"What good
! does that little penny do?" Well,
am going to show you.
There are about 100000 school
children in Louisiana; if each of you
would save penny every day, and
two on Sundays, that would mean
las, ,950,O00 pennies in one year, or
81, ,459,000 that you could lend to
Uncle Sam in one year.
Now, that is not all. Each of
you eats now one quarter of an
ounce Of sugar every day in candy,
which for the 100000 children
means 5,470 pounds every day, or
2,695,O00 pounds in one year, and
that is enough to put sugar in three
cups Of coffee Of 100000 soldier
boys for one day.
Then, that is not all. 1t takes 210
girls working the whole year to
make the candy that you eat, and
Uncle Sam needs those 21O girls to
make clothes, and bandages, and
socks, and all those things for the
soldier boys, to keep them warm, and
keep them healthy so they will fight
well. So you see, my children, how
Uncle Sam needs you.
He needs your pennies, he needs
the sugar and he needs the girls that
make the candy you eat and you
don't need the candy.
In fact, my little boys and girls,
Uncle Sam will save you all many a
stomach ache, if you will not eat all
this candy, and you will be much
happier and prouder for having
helped him.
Now, let us think of other things.
Look at all the paper waste. Your
mother gives you pad and a pen
Gil, and you start to scribble, and
you tear off a sheet and throw it
away; you scribble on another and
throw that away, and it keeps on.
l am sure that you are throwing
away one sheet of your pad every
day. Suppose you use your pad on
ly when you need it, and you don't
scribble it up for nothing-what
does it mean?
Now one sheet a day means one
pad wasted every two months and
that pad costs ten cents. For the
$4,000 children that would mean
1ZiO,UUu.UU every year, ana II you
would not waste that pad, l am sure
your mother would give you that !
lime every two months and you
could lend it to Uncle Sam.
Now, just as you do this to save
he sugar, and to save pads, you
must save your pencils and your ink, |,
and you must take care of your
clothes, and make them last longer,
md take care of your shoes. Then,
+ you keep your clothes clean, there
won't be so much washing to do, and
+ you don't waste food, it won't
:ost you 80 much to live. and all
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

ing him too, and he wants all tn
children to help him, but he know
they can't help much so now he ha'
fixed it so that everybody can hell
a little and when all those little bit
are put together, then it will max,
a big bit.
Now, am here to try to show
each one Of you how you can Dc
your little mite, and make you fee
proud that you are doing something
to help Uncle Sam win this war
and it will make Uncle Sam fee
proud of his little boys and girls
if they will show him that they are
going to help him win the war.
But they are the only ones who
are going to feel proud; those fine
soldier boys, those boys that you
have seen marching in the streets,
are going to feel mighty proud when
they hear that all you boys and girls
are putting your pennies away to
buy war stamps 50 that Uncle Sam
can win the war; it will make them
fight harder just for your sake, and
they will feel just like your football
team, when all of you get up and
yell for them, when they are trying
to win game.
Don't you think then that you can
do it? Don't you know that you can
do it?
1t is not nearly so bad as hard
lesson in spelling or in manipula-
ton.
To do this, there are three things
you must remember all the time:
1st: you do it because you LOVE
your Country and you love those
brave boys who are going to fight
for you.
2rd: You must do it because you
owe this little SERVICE to- your
Country and to your soldiers.
3rd: You must feel that you are
making a little SACRIFICE, that it
is not easy, but that you are just 60
ing to make up your mind that it
can be done, even if you have to
miss something that you are accus-
toned to. -.
These three things must be in
your mind all the time LOVE,
and SACRIFICE. Com
nit them to memory and always re-
member when you want something
that costs money, and that you can
get for a little money, that you
would be doing something more no.
BILE, something worthwhile, if you
will just put that money aside to
END Uncle Sam. He is going to
give you back that money and he is
going to give you back in five years
more than you are going to lend
aim. When you put your pennies
aside until you get quarter, then
,ou will get stamp and when you
lave sixteen Of those stamps pasted
n your little book, and add IL cents
o it, then Uncle Sam will give you
J big stamp and in five years he will |
i've you $500 for that stamp.
Now, let US see how you can do
his.
Let US take candy. OF course, you
II like candy, but if you say to |
ourself,-''No, I can't buy that
andy, Uncle Sam needs that money
or the War;" and you put the mon /
aside to buy stamp, you will
make . noble sacrifice; you have
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Wheeling in. the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlecm
so that it can be coughed up and
elected. Price Csc. SOC and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG CO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

The Government is telling you
that Thrift and Saving i. a habit
you must form-Start that savins
account in the only Savings Bank in
Morgan City and get IL per cent.
interest on your money.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

There are eleven classes in the
Christmas Club. From IS per week
to cents per week-at The Peoples
State and Savings Bank-next to
the Post Office-The only Savings
Bank in the city-3 IL per cent
paid on your savings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Try talking to the boys and girls and
telling them all the things that are
in this paper, because he wants you
to know tha. the biggest men in this
country are doing their mite too.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

He is now going all over the Cou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Champion Trap Shooters
In Seattle Tourney

Seattle, Wash, June PA tie start
on The third and last day 5 shoot match
between H. H. Heer, Oklahoma state
champion and Frank Troeh, Of Vancou-
yer, Wash, gave sustained excitement
to the feature event Of the northwest
tcap shooting tournament, at the Green
] a4e Gun Club here today.
The two crack gunners were shoot
ing 200 shots today.
At the conclusion Of Sundays sport
they each had score Of 279 birds out
Of a possible 300. Heer took the lead
in the morning and held it until close
TO the end Of the day, when he missed
two birds. The winner win get $4,000
in liberty bonds.
Portland grabbed tfa three-man team
contest from Seattle, the only other
rontcnding city, yesterday. The Port
land team was somposed Of Everding
Gowns and Cathey, score SO.
iwo other Portland teams shot
tmong the hnndicans. the DUPONT,
t'nphy went TO Guy Chiesman, of Lew
sion, Idaho f. NJ. Troeh. forfeiting a
10 & y. sharmer a Salt Lake CITY
''rd with Crorqe Baker Seatt'a. for thc
peeter modal ard won in the shoot off.
e ~ MeKelvav. Seattle won thn DIV
ron trophv for which four had tied.
ipelrdino olso Tohn Rice. ] J C0utAs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Salem Heights Notes
: x X X 4 < 4 y y y x i; *

Mr.. Edwards of The Dalles is spend
ing a week at the Walker home.
Misses Martha and Olga Wikberg re-
turned home Wednesday from Mon
mouth, accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. John Wikberg. The young ladies
received their diplomas with this year s
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson returned home
Monday from Marshfield.
Fred e. Spanger has gone to Portland
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Dave Kingley was a visitor Mon
day evening with friends.
Fred Thompson will be in our midst
for some time as there is some repair
ing being done where he was at work.
Miss Leora Morris was the guest Of
friends at Monmouth for the commence
ment exercises, June II, IS, 10.
Saturday evening June Goth, the eight
grades will hold their graduation exer,
cises at the hall. The members of the
class are, Miss Aileen Bordner, Lilly
Polly, Geordia Wilson, Glenn Morris,
Francis Smith, Kermet Thompson and
Maurice Waggoner.
Miss Amanda Reeves Of McMinnville
a fellow-teaeher of Miss Oral McClain
at Waseo, was her house guest Wednes-
day.
Mrs. G. Hensley is home from a
month 5 visit in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jory are spend
ing few weeks at Brooks.
Mrs. Fred Thompson spent the week
in Portland attending the convention of
the Spanish war veterans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
Sheep In willamette
Valley Quaranlined

Because of the prevslanee Of sheep
scabies in some willamette valley
floeks during last winter and spring,
and because of danger of its spreading
to other flOeks in the state, the state
livestock sanitary board he's declared
a quartine against the movement Of
any sheep in Western Oregon that have
been affected, the quartine to hold
until due precautions have been taken.
The sheep must be inspected and
dipped at least once, but less than two
months after the winter dipping for
seabies, preeaution to be taken that
the sheep are no texposed to rossiblo
infected buildings or eorrals. The dip
ping is 10 be carried out under the
supervision of the state veterinarian,
deputy or federal veterinarians or
under an inspector appointed for the
purpose. Dipping must be in dips ap-
proved by the United States bureau Of
animal industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age Don 7
worry about being in other people g
way when you are getting on in years,
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty in your
old days as you were when kid, and
every one will be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile Affections. Keep them
clean and in proper working condition,
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tons Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules periodically ana you will
find that the system will always be IN
perfect working order. Your spirits
will be enlivened, your muscles made
strong and your face have once more
the look of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
Of HARLEM Oil Capsules, GOLD MED
AL There are manv fakes on the mar
ket. Be sure you get the Original
GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil
Capsules. They are the only reliable,
For sale by all first class druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-24

day eve and spent a few days at C. G.
Looney's.
Mr.. and Ms. Cliff Sheldon are off
on a fishing tIip this week.
Mrs. Louis Beehtel aecidently broke
her right arm one day last week. While
walking through some woods she
stumbled and fell with her arm doubl-
ed under in such a. way that the bone
was broken. She has been staying in
Salom since the accident for treatment
Ms. Margery LoOney was elected a
director for the Hazel Green school dis
ltriet last Monday at the annual school
meeting. A sufficient tax was levied
to cover all Indebtedness. Prof. Cooper
and Miss Martha German will be the
teachers for the ensuing term.
Miss Minnie Kepplinger of Mill City
spent the last two weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. E. A. DUNCAN.
Joe and Philip Pietroek of Stayton
stopped few hours Tuesday, with
their sis.er, Mrs. Bliss Zeihnski, as
they were en- route home from Portland
Miss Rebeeea Linstrom of Polk eoun-
ty spent a few days with friends here,
the past week.
A pleasant surprise and reception
was given to Rev. Fisher Wednesday
evening, by the members of the U. B..
church and friends, as their pastor for
the coming year. Welcome speeches
were given by Rev. A. Weinert on be-
half of the Sunday school, w, A. Dun
igan for the Christian Endeavor, Mrs.
G. G. Looney for the Woman S Mission
ary society and Mrs Adah Jones in
behalf of the Red Cross. Music and