davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14
4 HURRY-UP CALL FOR YOU.

Here's a hurry-up call for you from
the government:
II is important that you decide nov
what your implement needs will be
for, the coming year-how many i'm
,le.seht and what kind Of implements
ou viii need
The government, in one of its re-
re- nj bulletin, says:
Orders for repair parts and new
machines should be placed as soon a.
possible This will acquaint manu-
facturcrs and their agents with the
demand in different sections and en-
able them to make the best possible
distribution. At the same time il
eliminate expensive delays in trans
tation at the busy season."
And there is a still more seriou:
need for making your implement re.
quircments known as soon as possible
You no doubt have read about the
,tecl .itlation. You know that, in
he face # limited supply, there i.
an enormous demand for steel Il
make munitions of war. You realiz,
that the govel nment must handle tht
steel supply with the greatest intel
ligcnce and care.
l'ut have you understood fully thai
the government wants to know, first
Of all, how much steel must be SCI
apart ior the making Of your imple-
menty7
The government considers your
needs Of greatest Importance i
recognizes the fact that. in no smal
measure. the success or failure Of thi
-ar rests with the farmer. II recog
nizes the vital Importance Of imple.
mrnt> to YOU. 1t wants you TO have
he most improved farm implement
all Of them that you reasonably
need for the production Of more food
But the government cannot afFord
% risk any haphazard method in de
ei.iing how much steel will be needle,
for youa implements. Too small 4
portion Of steel might be set apart for
you Or there might be too much
Either result would be costly.
The government wants to know ex-
ac'i. a possible and a. soon as pos
s.tic what your needs are.
And there is only one prompt. ef
feciive way to get this information to
tire government.
Decide now what implements YOU
Wii. need. See your dealer a. soon a
possible and place your order. The
Cealel will tell the implement manu-
facturers. And the implement manu-
facturer, will place your needs before
the government.
Get busy today Ii is one Of the
most important things you can do t.
help Yourself and your government
The Eurrow.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, who wer,
citizens of the Mt. Zion neighbor-
hood some years ago, have been Wis
ting relatives here. They are er
route to Oklahoma to make their fu.
home. Mrs Hudson will be pleasant
ly remembered as Miss Matte Butler
MIR. and Mrs. Res. Carwile left
this week for Sheffield. Ala, to max,
their future home.
Mrs. A. +. Galloway, of Fair View
spent couple of days this week in
the Mt. Zion community, visiting hel
sick friends.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14
PLAN QUESTIONS Tl|
OXFORD PED
Every Oxford Reader Will Admls
Soundness of the Logic.

Would Oxford. people recOI.
Doan's Kidney Pills as they dol
medicine were not reliable?
they confirm their statements
years have elapsed if their
fences did not show the remedy
deserving of it? Statements Ii
following must carry convicu'
the mind of every reader:
]. R. Peacock, Shoemaker,
St, Oxford, says: My back
sore and lame i couldn't stoOg
out sharp pains. My sleep Va
turbed by too frequent pass4l
the kidney secrehons. / had
spells and felt depressed. / got
kidney Pills at Kendel's DRUG
and three boxes cured me-"
OVER TWO YEARS LATE
Peacock said: 81 heve remains
from kidney complaint since
Doan's Kidney Pills"
6Oc, at all dealers Foster-E
Co, Mfgrs-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued this month. up-to
date:
MI Grover {. kenney and Miss
Rachel Burns, February Z, 1918.
Mr. Oscar Tolson and Miss Florence
Maggie Dooley, February Is. 1918.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

Read "A Hurry Up Call for You"
IN another column and order your
piow repairs now. Porter Hardware
Company.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

Circuit Clerk Sid Webstg
nounces that his new regisr
books are here and he is now res
serve all who wants to registe,
must register this year prior 70
II You want to vote.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

Mr. F. Webster, who has been i'll for
several days, is still confined to his
room.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14
MAX FRIEND Il SAFE.

Fort Smith. Ark, Feb. 9.-Dr.
Joseph Friend Of this city tonight re
ceivd cablegram announcing that
his son, Max, is safe and well at an
Irish town Max Friend is sergeant
of the headquarters company, wiscon-
sin engineers, and was on the Tus-
cania.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

Sam Wick was an "Ole Miss v;s;.
Tor on last Saturday and Sunday
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

Max is the son of one of our old
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
The Pershing Rifles.

my yellow and blue badges the insignia Of
- !. Sihs i'ihes' crack military company
u .ne University of Nebraska, are being trooS.
u'eu py as many former students of +bo+ irs+i
u'ion these days. One of Them 10 uiII,or,
Green of Abilene Kan, "iiii"in
III was FerShing'S own idea" saws Mr. Coo,
nau peen picked from the military cor,non1
W. "nlVn ne was instructor after COMING fro,
80 oint TO Lincoln. We met in his row, 80
Isl 10 organize and The Iieut, os v e.
i ,llIiaiIy called the nstructor-he wos sooona
on our badges ~ eolors we wanted
"1 ana blue-cavalry colors,
,ro,t "'e tIle very thing he resDonded nd
nov. ~ d cLlnonler from which he took q brond
rrtbInsS, Vi cavalry trousers. With sbeoro h.
aonL 80, cut them across, making fftv bodoa
-, win strip of blue and the 81, seS'
ST., We called the Organizations tt rs es
pS VINES and were very proud of ~ CT
60. TOOK US on long camning st. nono''
No., "i'i'aFy regulations and We folt =, uluei
"TIa - i"'her than professor IN ne
7Dbo ,,teI forgot his boys ms be ooI~,
obs n' he arrived in San rAn+ori US
Of Cor-, nc southwest division after +bo 80
81 sccr,7 81 tuns'oh' was at his botal r,sI
In, VI prominent men and officers A'ioush
IT. ~ see MN he recognized me or, "ete "ait-
-"u'Ts asking after the students Nv spent nVe
over the university DAVIS ana laughing
g., ~, was strict diSciplinarisr
obi, ~, uohe In hurry-whjcb r,af"S want
b,t Jpte,s, ',s'te now To get at the Cor,a.
- 'e"Sey human. He was ,b e'llaIs-
ana En-. the hoyS went with tboir .rS
anybody" OF the human side of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
U24C7OP CUYIz727ED M E1uu}H- ar VIE 20

United States today with who knew now
TO operate them and take care of them there
would be no question but that we could export
to our allies every bushel of wheat they require
and still have an abundance for our own USE
That is, if old Mother Nature and the weather
man did not conspire to turn things topsy-turvy.
The first track layers ever manufactured ana
put into commercial use were very much like the
track layers sent over to the Russian armies be-
fore the bOlsheviki disturbed calculations as
to the course of the war. They were adapted to
haul heavy loads through snow, ice, mud and
slush and on uneven roads in the logging woods
of Maine. They were invented by A o. Lombard
of Waterville. Me-, who is, far is known, the
inventor of the track layer. He put his first track
layer in operation early in 1900 and secured a
patent ON it on May 81, 1901.
In the six months following our declaration that
a state of war existed with Germany an average
of two gas tractor companies have been incOr-
porated each day. They are good, Indifferent and
bad Some are of the stock-selling, get-rch-quick
variety.
There is no way of telling how many gasoline
tractors there are in use upon the farms of the
United States. An expert in automobile power
puts the number at 250,OOO
Farm experts already foresee the day when
gasoline power will be almost universal in agri-
culture. The war in a few months has done more
10 increase the demand for mechanical power on
the farm than years of peace would have accom-
phShed The faithful horse will never leave MS
out much OF his hardest work will be done nv
s"soilhe' even on the smaller farms
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day OF the caveman. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
ment Of the things we eat.
Naturally none Of US would now
prefer to have our meat raw. our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unToasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
eovery recently made by he Ameri.
can Tobacco Co.--that tobacco tastes
better ToASTEDl
This wonderful new idea simple
like all great lnventions--waa first
used In producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette made of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burley has mellow flavor. entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes II 10 a pipe 10.
baceoandLUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like q pipe. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

loads of beets she was DO
ing the work of ten two
horse teams. With hay at S3o
ton, rolled barley at from
$50 to $50 a ton and other
feed proportionately high. 1T
will keep a farmer busy to
feed his work stock, let alone
make a profit. The United
States department of agricul-
ture once made an estimate
that it cost $121 in feed and
time to keep a horse through
out the year. The operation
of L-54, which replaces ~
horses, costs as follows:
Twenty-Five gallons of dis
tillate developing 20 horse
power (the work of 20 horses
for ten hours), at 10 cents
per gallon, $3.50; two gal
Ions of cylinder oil at about
IS cents a gallon, $l.lO;
track oil, transmission oil
and cup grease will probably
90 from rs cents to 81 a day.
Total, $4.6O.
If anything in the world
could stave off a threatened
crisis in the worlds food sup
ply it would be the tank
in agriculture. If there
were a sufficient number OF
gasoline tractors in the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Itehlnu ABurnIno skins.

Fer eczemas. rashes, ltchings. irrita-
lions, plmples, dandrufT. sore hands,
and baby humors. CutIeura Soap and
Ointment arc supremacy effective. Tor
free samples address "Cuticura. Dept.
X. Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 20, Ointment Is and 50.--Adv,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
500 Reward. 500

CAthFrh 10 a local dIHeaae Ereatiy tnflu.
sneed by vuhaIIJgticnal conditional Ia
theFrtoFa te9utfVa constitutional treat.
tnent HALLS CATARFlM MEDICINE
e taken tatoFuany and Rcta Through ana
hteod on the Mucous Surfaces OF ths sVs.
ten HALLS CATAlti2tl MEniCISE
destroys tho foundation % the aispa ~
EtN~s the patient strength bv Improving
the general health and assists nature ~
do@EE ita wHTk 500 ID Tor any case al
SakerFh that HALLS CATARRll
MEDICINE fails 60 cure
nrnsEiats lse. Testino uials frea
r. }. Cheney A Co, Toledo Ohia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

"nridgct's had breakfast late every
morning this week, Can't you do some
thing 60 get her up on timer"
well, there's the alarm clock"
That doesn't always go of. Lend
her tAe buby. - Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

WlllIno Worker.

"non't you know it's aglu dc law not
Ia do amy work In dis state" remarked
Meanderlng Mike.
We'll replied Flooding Pete. eIm
Workin'. I'm workin' my way out o.
dis state ies' as fast as | kin"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
CHEAP But
Excellent ReasI
Averse 70 /
Of i.

The cost Of +, nsss \
ranges from 81
would think thst eai6 y
so cheap, nobo ~
doctors visits |
the Chinese ge
them as posSBHn Y
to be that the
such abominabh S"''
of all sorts Of " l|ip
into the Chimes
are averse to tFoa
case of extreml
1t is possible
posely provided hs
offensive renee rs a
protection. II
to be a populatnfar
a visit; he migille G
get no sleep.
himself unpOpsIi but
dunn of medldlllera lln
and grasshOpp
He prefers SIM
complicated wild
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

''Vse out the track Law
ers were well.known in
every country in the
world. Even the prosalc
track layer used In
farming win. II arm.
ored' make a tank for
war use. Indeed dur.
ing the 1917 recruiting
season ordinary trnck
layers armored Win
sheet iron plowed
through walls almost ne
readily as the bIgees,
war tanks yet built.
AT the present TINA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

To keep clean and healthy take Or.
Perce'x Pleasant Pellets. They rrru.
late liver, bowels and stomaCh.-Ady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

For gvnaine comfort and lasting pleas.
ure Use Rcd Cross Rall Blue ON wash day,
AL good grpecrs. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
A Certain Fac.

there Is o, lsDs this food shortage. # soor,.
What is that?" covers the ground. 4"
A good wheat and corn cron~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

armored machine that moves upon the ground is
NO capable OF surmountlng obstacles.
eh me squadron OF tanks appeared In the van
guard OF Byng's famous drive AT CambroI ito nm.
peaIhnce seemed providentIal. writes Hamilton NJ
Virgin IN the New York sun. The armored levia.
."ans pushed through the German barbed wire on
. nnslelnents as II they we're so many cobwebs
tracy "uesepped deep pockets stretched their long
end 49,. ovsr miniature chasms. dipped rose backed
anu tipped at dangerous angles as thew pIckad thar
wy forward amid hail of missiles.
meade ~. Tor all It's supreme adaptation to the
neeus OF the hour the tank was not Invented To-
Enro PURPOSES The first tanks Introduced into
beavv ,a',' used In numbering operations and in
gtats hs, Just as they were In the United
ass,es RAPIDLY their was extended TO large
49, n..n works and before the present war
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

"Did n make you nervous when the
automobile turned turtlcy" "wcll. nat.
urally. | was much upset"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Next One.

Gan you tell me why dog ncks
YOU handf" Certainly; to nut ON
you the stamp OF his approval"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

= pride myself on always getting 10
the bottom ot a thiux"
That's nothing 81 does a baruarIe.-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Effect Of Cold w.,..

liyeiier complexion" ''S 10 give Mrs. FHngilt
puts On r1 replied Miss Cayenne. 81 .,,-,
-iore TO Keep her face warm ni'inA she
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
MN

@Al that ava owe 20 my wife. "
Yes, I've beeu told you married her
Tor her money"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
TANK NOT
INVENTED
As WAR
MACHINE
Thousands of Tractors
Now in Use on Farms
in All Parts of the World

HOSE who have watched the
operation OF the tanks at the
movies and have marveIled at the
numbering machines that crawl
over the face of the earth like
prehistoric monsters have gained
some idea OF the adaptablllty of
the modern tank. No other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Up 70 pate.

MHrcella - Is Bonnie Beanbrough
Htlii painting houses for livingl
WayeFiy Yes, but he doesn't call
it8thnt now.
TMarcella~-W What does he call III
Waveriy --- Camounaging resldenceA
youngstown Telegram.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

a tiny bottle OF freezone costs but a
Few cents at any drug store. but Is
auiicient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and the cailouses, without soreness or
Irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov-
cry OF Cincinnati genius. II Is won.
derfui.--Ady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
NO CAMOUFLAGE
IN THIS STORY
APPLY A FEW DROPS THEN LIFT
ToucHY coRRs OFF WITH
FINGERS.

Don't hurt a blti Drop. a little
freezone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you LIT
u right out. Yes. magicl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03
Let en-

A correspond
Journal writes
UNFAIRLY reducs
wheat, meat ah
Under compuls
gladly reduce t
more, for then
that everybody Ill.
now there Is 9'as +
some pro-Gernr a hnr.
bling up or wan, tire
This constant This IS
fee places all faet
good citizen, Vi s.',u
zen goes free. ~. ~,
cratic; which / oof ~
cratic country oafa5 4.
Only through 4 III six
Starvation can t1IfIen Ri
gron, hat you
g an lac lack
III 81 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-03

"My boy salem other
a soldier he gun g!
bottom" $500
"Now mine B loss "a
bitiOn. He va achee 3 !
duli II
feeling
Some mems that's
biggest part o. want fo|
.4. (.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
When a Dog Sought His MASTER

There is a story in the February
American Magazine in which a writer
says:
HE had come many miles. He had
many miles yet to 90. From sleeping
farmhouses dogs bayed him as he passed,
running like big fox. silent and swift.
The road turned and twisted among the
hills and small mountains. Ahead in the
sky was glow unlike the glow of com
ing day. 1t grew brighter with the pass
ing miles. 1t drew him on. The distance
would have meant little to him, except
for the tremendous speed at which he
had been travelling. how his chest was
fecked with foam. His tail, carried usu-
ally so proudly, followed the curve of his
launches. His overstrained muscles
worked mechanically like pistons. His
heart pounded his long, lean, red ribs.
Dizzy, almost famished, he came at
last to the top of a hill. and stopped,
ears erect. Below him stretched rows of
lights that, altogether. made
up the glow in the sky. That was the
city with the strange building into which
they had carried Tommy Earle!'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
TALKOFTHE TOWN

New things in wash goods At Abbott's
Violet Mersereau and james o'Neil u
The Raggedy Queen and the weekly
events and latest war news. Biiou the
atre to,day.-ady.
Mrs. Gladys Bradley and Mrs. George
Maker were hostesses when the Neiop
class of the Methodist Sunday school
held its regular monthly business meet
and social at Mrs. Bradley's home last
evening. Because of the nearness 10
Washingtons birthday. Mrs. Bradley 5
home was decorated with the national
colors. Reports Of the various commit
tees were given, the membership com.
mittee reporting eight new members
added 10 the class during the past month,
making a total membership now Of ~.
After the business session a delightful
social hour followed. The hostesses had
planned number OF unique and amusing
contests and games and the evening
passed very pleasantly. The quaint cos
tunes, the caps and powdered curls worn
by several members of the class was an
interesting feature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two Blue Andalusian cock
erels. also White Leghorn cockerel, winning
first and second prizes at Barre show; r. C.
Holland. n Franklin street, tel. SIR. 2sst4e
WANTED - To buy a secondhand sugar
evaporator; William Chamberlain, r. F. y. 4.
Barre. 2S6t5s
WANTED-An Office girl TO learn the max
ing of glasses good opportunity TO learn
profession which pays SIS to $50 week when
learned: the demand is very great in New
England for girls doing this work; salary
paid while learning under 20 yrs. of
age need apply; DIR. d. C. Jarvis. 2sSt2+
WANTED-Girls TO learn to stitch on power
machines, also floor girl; Tauber-Ryttenberg.
Church street. Barre 2Sste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
Notice.

The attention of the accredited dele.
gates from the several locals 10 the Cen
trail labor union Is specially called Ia
the next meeting Of said Central labor
union, which viii be held in the carpen-
tiers hall. Morthen hloci. on Friday
evening. Feb. -. az 80 p. IA As there
i Business 81 the utmost importance %
b. discussed. i i the earnest desire Of
the executive committee thzt every local
h represented to the limit. Per order
Angus McDoaald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-20
,ther than occupied by his family apart

other than occupied by his family apart
ments.
Some amusing correspondence and
facts come TO the attention OF the state
fuel administrator in connection with the
coal shortage this year One OF the more
recent ones is that of man in southern
Vermont who wrote the federal govern
ment that he wanted 100 cords OF wood
to sell. OF course the matter was lmme-
diately referred to Mr.. Jones. who wrote
the local fuel committee. Their reply
was that the local committee had sup
piled the man with a cord of wood to
tide him over, that he 1.-THE mani had
| heard that wood could be sold for SIS a
cord and thought he would get some help
next summer and cut the 100 cords, but
| that he had none on hand This is about
/ like the farmer within a couple miles of
Montpelier who wrote J. j. Storrow OF
/ Boston that he wanted to sell 500 cords
/ of wood. The matter was referred to Mr..
! Jones, who, upon investigation, found
that the 500 cords are standing trees in
stead of wood. But neither of these has
ANYTHING on the man who brought cord
of wood into Montpelier couple OF
weeks ago, getting Sl2 for it and then
taking home a ton of coal when the price
was little below $40. The administra
tor does not say anything about what
happened, but it is understood the man
did not burn much OF the coal.
John Il. Maun, superintendent OF the
Central Vermont railway, who was i'll
the city last night to attend the execu
tive meeting OF the Vermont public safe
ty committee, gave some interesting
facts in connection with the scarcity OF
labor even in railroad work, many hav-
ing gone to other employment and into
the military service. The company is
running at the present time a special
train each morning and evening between
st. Adams and Swanton to carry the
workmen between those two towns and
many of those who have been employed I
by the railroad company have gone to !
Swanton to work.
The southbound milk train of the Cen |
trail Vermont was about four hours late !
Tuesday evening, due to the engine "dy- |
ing at Richmond 1t was on the main |
line when the death" occurred but the
passing track was cleared so that the /
other passenger trains were able to get .
by it. The train arrived at Montpelier
about 1880 o'clock The private car,
Grand Isle, with officials of the road. was
attached to the southbound evening train
Tuesday, en- route to Boston, where the
officials have conference on railroad
Acting State Food Administrator John
T. Cushing denies the rumor that the
food administration is sending out re-
quests to decrease the use of milk. This
matter was brought TO the attention OF
The public safety committee during the
conference at the State House by l.. X.
jsgood of Rutland, who said the report
vas quite general in his part of the state.
Mr. Cushing said the rumor did not orig
nate in his, the state or federal food adj
offices. Gov. II. +. era
lam said it was another case where the |