davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Attendina flxina Eroli..,

Wilburn Butler and I. Miss Dollie
Montgomery left yesterday for Dali
las where they vii. attend theiTsEly-
ing Frolic."
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Visiting Her Uncle.

Mrs. J. G. Moss. of Cooper. known
as Miss Bess Carpenter, is visiting
her uncle, johnson Bush on Sayle
street.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Returned To kidd-kex.

Misses Inez Cantrell and Richelieu
Avert t, have returned to Kidd-Key
after visit with relatives in this city
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Visitors from Kaufman.

Rev. S. d. Dollahite and son, Samu-
Ell. of kaufman, visited Mrs. ]. w.
Manning on Tuesday.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Exchange and STORAGE.

We sell. buy, exchange or store
your furniture. Free from mice and
,dust.-B. S. Chandler. the furniture
man.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
= <$<%%><$4%t%
: NEWS IN BRIEF :.
A Baby Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester zoe are the
happy parents of pretty baby girl
born at 1925 last Eight and weighing
nine ponds.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Reported as quite Sick,

Clarence Mcknight is reported as
quite sick at his home on West Lee
street
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Went to Cash.

]. Y. Darnell. CT Bonham. was in
the city yesterday and went to Cash
last nigh. to visit sick relative.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
VISITING in Dallas.

Mrs. Gus Pharr and sister, Mrs.
Isaac Reece went TO Dallas yester-
day tc see the Flying Frolic."
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13

St. Louis, Nov. H. = St Louis strin-
gent influenza ban will be lifted at
midnight tonight
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
VISITING in Dallas.

Mr.. and Mrs, W. B. Sellers left yes
terday for a visit to Dallas friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
, 1sjIiI ieonsp a Daiiast' u Y

MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bethel left yes
lterday for Dallas to attend The Fly
ing Frolic."
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Is Repor ted as Sick.

Mrs. John Lawless is reported as
quite ill from Influenza.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
VISITING His Sister.

o. Thompson, of Sherman, is Wis.
Ting his sister. Mrs. B. Q. Evans.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Home from suIphur sprinas.

Mrs Walter Monroe returned yester
day afternoon from visit with her
son in Sulphur Springs.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Commerce Man Her,

Dave Young of Commerce. was in
the city yesterday on business.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
ALEX STEPHENS COMING
DOWN IN SOUTH GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, June 21-Alex Ste
phens, the well-known Atlanta law
yer who is candidate for judge of
the court of appeals, is preparing no
leave for an extended trip to South
Georgia. Mr.. Stephens was entitled
to nomination for the court of ap-
peals in 1916 both on the basis Of his
popular vote and his county unit vote,
but the convention at Maco@, Iiggled
him out of the nomination. He bases
his candidacy in the present race
on an appeal to the peoples sense
of fair play in which he reposes per-
feet confidence. Mr.. Stephens, be-
sides being very prominent at the
bar, is widely known as a Knight of
Pythias and Eagle. He is a former
chancellor commander of the Capital
City lodge of Pythians in Atlanta and
is also past president of the Eagles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
MUST BE
MADE TO FARMERS

Atlanta, June 24-Under an order by
| DIR. A. M. Soule, federal food admin
istrator, on authority from Washing
ton, al local administrators and all
buyers OF cotton seed in GEORGIA no.
tice is given that refunds are TO be
made to farmers in this state in cases
where too great deductions were made
by buyers III the purchase of cotton
seed under certain conditions, and
emphasis IS laid on the policy that all
cotton seed should be paid for full
value, with a warning to buyers
against taking any advantage of open
j lngs to buy seed below their value.
The order is as follows.
The weather conditions OF last
season resulted in the production OF
some damaged seed or seed produc-
ing less than the official yields These
seed were purchased at less than the
stabilized price.
1T is now brought to our attention
that in number of instances the de-
auctions or dockage has been ex-
ccssive. We have found it necessary
In certain cases to order refund OF
such amounts as were deducted in ex-
cess OF the proper value OF the seed.
We would suggest that all buyers
who found it necessary to make de-
auctions during the past season shall
now review such deductions and sat
lsty themselves that they were fair as
based upon the experience of working
the seed. If, upon invstigation. it is
found that an injustice has been done
we urge that voluntary refund be
made to the shipper in advance of
any action that may be taken by the
food administration.
We are hereby instructing buy
'ers and sellers to keep complete rec
ords of any future transaction in
which deduction on account OF the
quality of cotton seed is made. Such
records must include full information
justifying these deductions and be
subject to review by the food admins
tration from time to time.
We wish to emphasize the prin-
clple that all cotton seed should be
paid for at its full value
We caution all buyers against
taking advantage of any opportunity
to buy cotton seed at less than such
value. We reiterate that to make the
cotton seed serve its greatest purpose
In the present emergency through CO.
operation of ali elements is absolute
ly necessary"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
Casper Hide & Skin Co.

purposes. y
Meats of all kinds and poultry, and
more particularly beef, should be
most economically used, eliminating
all waste Purchases of these pro-
ducts should be restricted and the
quantity prepared for each meal re-
duced. Consumption of all meals, in
GLIDING poultry should be reduced as
nearly as possible to pouds per
nearly as possible to 2 pounds per
week per person over four years of
age, except beef, which should be re-
strictly to l IL pounds per week
per person.
Fresh milk and milk i'll evaporated
and condensed form and cheese may
be literally used.
Butter may be used for normal con-
sumption.
No more ice should be used than is
absolutely necessary.
To save transportation local sup
plies should be grown and used
These regulations are necessarily
subject to change at any time as the
needs of the Allies and our own needs
demand.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
RULES FOR HOUSEHOLDER

All kinds of food, especially wheat,
meats, fats, and sugar should be econ
omically used.
No food shall be boarded. Hoard
ing is the holding, contracting or ar
ranging for food by any person in
excess of his reasonable requirements
for use or consumption by himself and
dependents for reasonable time
This does not refer to stocks of home
grown vegetables and home canned
or preserved fruits.
All householders who can entirely
eliminate the use of wheat until the
next harvest, about September, should
do so.
Householders who are obliged to
use wheat should not use more than
total of IL pounds of wheat flour
or prepared wheat in any form, per
person per week, including the wheat
flour or prepared wheat in crackers,
pastry, macaroni, breakfast and other
foods.
Victory bread is bread manufactured
by Bakers under the rules of the u
S. Food Administration. In estin1at-
ing flour consumption l Is pounds of
Victory Bread may be considered as
equal to l pound of wheat flour.
In buying wheat -four an equal
weight of other cereals as substitutes
for wheat -four must be bought pound
for pound. This is the $3.50 rule. In
buying mixed hours, the substitutes
in them may be counted so that a
smaller proportion of substitutes may
be bought with these fours than with
white flour. In buying graham and
whole wheat hours, Containing not
less than 95 per of the entire wheat)
lilo pounds of substitutes shall be
purchased with every pound of such
fourS.
Wheat flour substitutes are hom-
my, corn, grits, cornmeal, corn -four,
edible corn starch, barley -four, rolled
oats, oatmeal, rice, rice -four, buck
wheat flour, potato -four, sweet pota-
to flour, soy bean -four, and feterita
flour and meals.
Householders in towns and cities
may not buy more than 1-8 of bar
rel of -four or pounds of sugar at
any one time Householders in the
country may not buy more than IA
of barrel of flour or 5 pounds of
sugar at any one time. In no event
shall any purchaser have more than
80 days supply of either on hand.
Householders should not use more
than IL pounds of sugar per person
per week
In addition to the above, however,
sugar may be used for home canning,
and will be available in limited guam
tity to the householder for that pur-
pose upon his signing certificate
that such sugar is desired and will be
used only for that purpose.
No wheat -four, or prepared wheat
in any form, should be used for any
purpose other than human consump-
ton No wheat fit for human con-
sumption should be used for other
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
FREIGHT CARS FOR LOADING
WATERMELONS

The United States Food Admins
tration has recently established the
following trade unit as a guide for
loading watermelons:
Average weight Is pounds Of less,
five tiers high. e
Average weight more than rs
pounds, four tiers high.
This rule was established primarily
to assist in marketing this important
Georgia crop by conserving freight
equipment. Very little benefit will
accrue unless the farmers, buyers,
and all other concerned in loading
watermelons see that the rule is
strictly enforced.
w. w. CROXTON.
IF General Passenger Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REMAIN.
ING ASSETS OF BEN HILL
NATIONAL BANK

By virtue of authority given me by
Comptroller of the Currency and also
by virtue of an order granted by
Judge D. A. r. Crum, will be sold
at auction, for cash, at Office of Nc
Donald & Bennett, in Bowen Block,
in City of Fitzgerald, Ga on June %,
1918, beginning at ten o'clock A. M.
all of the remaining assets of what
ever kind or character of the Ben
Hill National Bank. A list of said
assets can be seen during office hours
by applying at the office of McDon-
aid & Bennett.
c. L. Williams,
Receiver Ben Hill National Bank.
Mcdonald & Bennett,
Attorneys. 21-24-26
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
TO HE'LL WITH AMERICA"
SAY ANARCHISTIC IRISH

London, June 22.-Ireland is in the
worst state of anarchy since 1898,
says news dispatch today.
Shooting is common and in addi-
ton insults to England occasional
cries of ito He'll with America"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
Make II
Children
First
Do Not
Under
nOuriish
ONAIL DAYS
N1HEAM PURCHASE OF MExSM
VHEN Hour pW DfE Use, fV1E
YOU tnM EYMso An EQuLi StMlIbEIH
AMOUNT Of oIW1 GREALS W&AMW

ILK is of the most important food sources the
MI human possesses. For the proper nourish-
ment of the child it is absolutely indispensable
and its use should be kept up the diet long possible
Not only does it contain all the essential food elements in
the available form for ready digestion, but the recent
scientific discoveries show to be especially rich in certain
peculiar properties that alone render growth possible This
essential quality makes it also Of special value in the sick
ROOM In hospitals it has also been shown that the
wounded rapidly when they have milk
FOR THE PURPOSE OF STIMULATING GROWTH,
AND ESPECIALLY IN CHILDREN, BUTTER FAT AND
OTHER CONSTITUENTS OF MILK HAVE NO SUBSTI-
TUTES Therefore every parent to himself and to
his family the duty of providing requisite amounts of milk
butter cheese and other dairy products During this last
winter when much agitation had in of the larger
cities the price of milk which advanced from two
to per quart by of the rapid rise in the
cost feed and labor many families among the poor
found giving their children tea and coffee instead of milk
Such methods feeding fail to noursh the child properly
The Food Administration desires to bring these
tial facts to the attention of all mothers
In spite of the shortage of milk in Germany that
try has all hazards maintained the milk ration of the
children and in the hospitals though to do has
that the adult population has had to forego largely
it's use In safety first health campaign it must be
remembered that it should be children first"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
w. S. S.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY ON HER
LAST LEGS, SAY SOCIALISTS

(By International News Service.)
Amsterdam, June 22.-New and
more serious riots have broken out in
Vienna, and military authorities are
reinforcing the police in an effort to
restore order, says Vienna dispatch.
Factories and bakeries have been
attacked by the mobs. Austrian So
cialists arriving at The Hague admit
that Austria Hungary is on cher last
legs and that there is rising SEN
timent against Germany.
FOR SALE-One horsepower
and one 3-horse power I H. c. Gas
oline Engines, in good condition. At
bargain. Apply Leader-Ertecprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26

Sell that old car by advertising it in
the Leader Enterprise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19

Bring in that job of printing for
first class work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
Turn-Down $500 Per Day

The local "work or fight board
for this county, with Sheriff Thomp-
son and States Attorney Crimson at
it's head are doing all that lies with
in its power to keep the transient
element of harvest hands from hang
ing around torn. Pool rooms and
restaurants that have in the past been
places of resort for men of the won't
work type, no longer have waiting
welcome for these men and are doing
their part to either have the men get
out into the country and take care of
the crop to be threshed or move on to
the next town. On Monday case
came before the board from Wales of
men who had stood out For more
wages when offered as high as seven
dollars and that they were headed
Langdonward, leaving in the vi
cinity of Wales one machine entirely
without crew and two other outfits
shorthanded. The men must have
sensed the fact that what they had
done had become known here as they
evaded arrest by not showing up here
in their trip southwark.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
SEVEN FOOT RATTLE SNAKE
FLOB|DA CAMP LIFE TROPY

The Boyd department. store has on
display in one of its show windows
this week the skin of rattle snake.
the length of which when alive was
at least seven and a half feet. 1t
was received on Mondays mail by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Walker from their
son, Stanley, who is in training in an
aviation camp at Arcadia, Florida.
The snake was killed by Sergeant
"Stub' Walker on the road from
Arcadia. to his camp, which is about
three miles distant, and from the &C.
count in the accompanying letter it
was quite an encounter. The head of
the snake was crushed and destroyed
in its being killed and at the tail ex.
tremity with some three and one half
inches of the rattlers was disposed
of in similar manner. In addition
to giving some idea as to the size
that rattle snakes grow to in the
south, the trophy also would indicate
that when Stanley gets into action
overseas he will give an account of
himself that will be credit to the
family and the old home town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
Calvin Boy Killed
In France July Is
Another County Town Has
Earned Golden Star On
Its Service Flag

The war casualty list which from
day to day has been growing in num-
bers with the bringing of our boys up
onto the fighting front, again last
week had occasion to include the
name of another Cavalier county boy,
who was killed in action. The list in
cluded the name of Andrew Lillico,
of Calvin. He was born and lived
during his earlier years near Wal.
halla, but had more recently made his
home at Calvin. He had spent the
past winter in Saskatchewan, but re-.
turned to Cavalier county early in
the spring. Immediately enlisting in
the army with the United States re.
gu]ars and had only recently arrived
in France. There are thought to be
relatives of the deceased residing in
Pembina county. The sad event is
one which places the first golden star
on the service flag of Calvin-a
Cavalier county town which rates 100
per cent in patriotism. .r.--.e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
With Army Telephone Corps

Last week the Hannah Moon had
letter from Somewhere in France,
that was written on the Fourth of
July by Thomas Cross of Olga. He
is now in the signal section Of a
heavy artillery battery and has seen
but little of the Company E. boys
since arriving in France, but under
stands that seven Of the boys are in
the regiment to which he is attached
They are still having ten hours day
of camp drilling and when night ma.
neouvers are added, the time is ex-
tender until twosor three o'clock in
the morning, At the present time
his duties are those of telephone
operator, but in order that they
should not seem too tame, they are
sent out to string their own wires.
Incidentally Tom mentions having
been transferred four times and is
now we'll satisfied with the work he
has to do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19

August Moritz, who is here from
Alberta to look after his crop and
other interests in the vicinity of
Dresden is expecting to leave in
about another week for the new
home of his family in the west. He
still has half section of land at
Dresden after selling section farm
there last fall and also retains other
vested interests in the county. In
Alberta Mr.. Moritz has given stock
raising his entire attention over there
and now has quite valuable tract
Of grazing land at Vegrevil]e, Alber-
ia. Letters from there received dur.
ing the week brought news of the
birth of young Canadian soldier at
his hcme on the 3rd inst, which adds
to the desire of hurry on the part of
August to get acquainted with this
new addition to the family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
CAN DOYLE BE ELECTED

Yes he can have votes to spare.
This State has approximately 120,-
900 votes that can be cast at the
General Election.
Frazier got So, 900 in the Primary
Election. That leaves $1,000 for
Doyle.
There is no chance for Frazier to
gain in this fall.
The Townley forces had campaign
workers in every precinct whose duty
it was to ask every voter to vote for
Frazier, and on Election Day see to
it that every Frazier vote was cas- t
and counted. s&a
Every Democrat and Socialist in
favor of Frazier voted the Republic
can ticket.
The votes that did not got to Fra
zier are opposed to a radical secialis-
tic program, of which no one but
Townley and his closest associates
know the details.
The param cunt issue in the Prim-
ary Election was principals and not
men,.
Those who were opposed to Town.
leyism at the June primary are op-
posed to it now, and many who did
not then realize what radical social
ism would do to country now see
what has happened in Russia and will
be opposed to the Frazier ticket in
the election of this fall.
Many German speaking citizens
who are opposed to the unlimited
bonding of the state as proposed in
House Bill No. AZ, which gives the
Towuley administration the right to
mortgage the states property and is
in favor of maintaining church and
home voted for Frazier in June, be-
cause Townley's emissaries had false
ly spread the word that if Steen was
elected the use Of the German Ian.
guage would be Immediately sup.
pressed in North Dakota.
Frazier stands for Townleyism,
government by invisible radical SO.
cialist machine.)
Doyle stands for sound progressive
government, worked out open and
above board, by the people of the
state as independent citizens.
What shall it be: Stay at home
and help elect an erratic radical
socialist governor or 60 to the polls
and vote for Safety. for Home, State
aud Nation Political Advertising
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
No September Knitting Rally

No September Knitting Rally
Owing to the busy season of canning
and other fall work, knitting rally
will not be held in September. To
insure the full quota from the Lang
don Branch, please send in the knit.
ted goods before the first of the
month. Also. please remember to
return the knitted goods to the chair
man from whom you got the yarn.
Otherwise, she will hold you respon.
sible for the yarn. In no other way
can che keep accounts straight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATION
Friday, October 4th, 1913.

Friday, October 4th, 1913.
A special examination will be held
for pupils attending or expecting to
enter high school this term, and who
have not more than three subjects to
complete. Pupils may write at any
of the following places: Hannah,
Wales, Lansdon, Osnabrock, Milton,
Sar!es, Gavin, Clyde, Munich, and
Nekoma. Regular eighth grade ex.
limitations for pupils attending sum.
mer schools will be held late in Oc-
tober. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
Dated at Lsngdon, North Dakota,
September II, 1918.
Fred j. Reher,
County Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
FREMONT PIONEER WOMAN
PASSES AWAY AT PORTLAND

An old Fremont township pioneer,
and an early day member of the first
settlers of this county. Mrs. R.
Van Norman, has died recently at the
present home of the family at Port
and. Ore. The news was brought to
the old Cavalier county friends of the
family in letter which arrived dur
ing the past week at the home of Co.
Com'r Alex. Russell. Mr.. Van Nor
man, civil war vetran, died in his
elghtieth year in April last and on
the 4th of this month followed the
passing from this life of his aged
widow, who had been afflicted with a
stroke of apoplexy shortly after the
death of her husband last spring.
The Van Norman's took a prominent
part in the early settlement of the
eastern part of this county coming
from Sauke Center, Mimi, in the
early eighties. 1t was rheumatism,
which he had contracted during the
civil war that had induced the Van
Normans to remove from their Cava-
lier county homestead to the Pacific
coast some fifteen years since, and
even after locating in the west he
was still helpless invalid moving
with the greatest difficulty about the
house. A nephew still residing in
this county is Harry Orcutt, who for
some time past has had charge of the
mail route between Langdon and
Walhalla
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19

Advertise in the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19

IOWnSnlp. IL, tVO
In my letter to the district chair I.
man and township chairmanin CIV
ing them their allotment, l said
that if the loan was only for SIS. :
900, 900, 600 that their allotment
would be reduced 20 per cent. !
made an error in this as I should have
said if the loan was for SIS, 600, O0O,-
600 the allotment would he for one.
sixth.less. BY publishing this in your
paper it would help to correct
thiserror.
Very Truly,
Archie Sillers,
Chair man Cavalier County Liberty
Loan Committee.