davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
MadeINew eStartH
And she. W6n1Q
GREAT PROBLEM us FACED
GIRL WORKERS iNs cITIE3

There is no bigger problem
that which the woman workel
to meet. with rent ,clotAfhgt
fuel; all going higher and hi
her worries are greater than
more labI}
illness than men, these woflen
be at their best, whether the
in Office, store, factory or
They must be bright, ~confdent
bilious or fail
The weak, nervous; runt.'dow
man has very. little chance, AM
was released by Josephine Do
ty. Miss Dougherty is onesd
army of women workers. a
tent, quick witted saleswornan
New York department store
has $4,000 suctemenSc daay
home is at
Because of suffering. my
was getting so hard, I. coulI
stand it." this girl deelaRe
would suffer%sof after eating
could not keep. my strengt
There would, be, pains. and
haveia feeling of, suffoeatien1
lost sleep 80 long sandshadsa
SO nervous l. was in a 'baai
down. condition. / was subj
headaches and pains in my
and back, Even my hears
come weak ..
81 knew could not CO.
way, but the, medicine / to
not seem ito do m yany .gooa
girls began to teAamerabeIt
and 1 finally: decided to try
lac. l. know, is the best to-
builuder there is.
T. 81 feel: just ,fineT I dom
from those pains'or weakhe
more. 1 sleep well and my
has returned My, 'neryousn
with myystomach troabler
mend this Tanlae to eve
know who needs building
cleansing of the system lik
Tanlae, the mastsr! med
sold exclusivelyybysP. d. 81
beville; A. s. Cade, Bordea
BlackE Calhoun Falls J. p
SonscDue West; Cooley
Lowndesvi1le; R. M. Fuhe4
Mccormick. J. W. Morrah
Mount Carmel; GOWN Z
lington. Price;;$1 per bottle
Adv"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
ANTREVILLE. y
~ -

Antreville, July 4.-Miss Edna
Prince celebrated her twelfth birth
day on last Wednesday afternoon
by inviting a number Of friends to
a party from two till four o'clock.
The little folks enjoyed playing diff
ferent games, after which delicious
cake and cream was served.
The young people Of Antreville
enjoyed a lawn party given at MI.
and Mrs. ]. T. Erwin's last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. H. L. Hunt of Shelby, is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
BETHfA NEWS. =
X ~

Bethia,; July AFTER an absence
of four months, Willie Beauford, Of
Portsmouth, Va, is home for a
weeks stay with his mother, Mrs. M
E. Beauford. -.
Mr.. Lee Link of New York, is
making his home folks a visit. 1t has
been about four years since he has
been here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: K. Woodhurst
spent. Saturday and Sabbath near
Hodges with her mother, who had a
stroke of paralysis. Hope she will
soon be well again:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Jenkins spent
Saturday night and Sabbath with
her mother and sister Of Bethia.
Miss Louis Bently of Petersburg,
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs: Azilie
Wilson, also her father from Able
VILE.
Mrs. J. H. Hail spent Friday with
her daughter; Mrs. John sBeauford.
Mrs. Polly Baker lost her house
and everything by fire Tuesday
morning between 2 and 8 o'clock.
It is not known how the fire started.
Mrs. M. E. B~eauford, son and
daughter spent the day at Troy yes
,terday with relatives.
Quite a, crowd of young folks
gathered at Mr.. Henry Beauford's
last night and enjoyed the music
on the graphonola.
Quite a crowd gathere at Bethla
Sabbath morning and night to hear
Mr.. Russell Chester preach. He
certainly did touch the hearts OF
many mothers and friends.
Lucille, Kittie and Julia and
the Evans girls and Will. John mo-
tored up to Greenville' last Thurs
day to see the camp. They reported
a fine trip and lots to e.
Many thanks to Mrs. Charlie
Dansby for the mess of nice cabbage
Good ~neighbors and good friends
will go a long ways:
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown OF
Mt Carmel, came to Bethia Sabbath
afternoon to hear Mr.. Russell, but
were disappointed. We will be glad
to have you both come back.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown took
dinner with his daughter, Mrs. Will
son near Verdery last Sabbath. t.
Quite a large crowd Of young
folks went up to the mountain last
Sabbath, but say that the roads are
needing work before much going and
coming. Mr.. and Mrs. Hillhouse are
going there for a while. Hope that
Mrs. Hillhouse will improve while
there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

visiting her father, Mr.. S. J. Wake
field.
Mrs. Sammie birmingham and
daughter, Merle, of Jefferson, Ca.
is visiting the formers parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. D. L. Haddon. Mr.. Kin.
ningham joined them the weekend,
Miss Beth Anderson returned
home from Aiken, Sunday, accom-.
panied by her brother, Prof. Geo.
Anderson.
"Sverela" young people enjoyed
a picnic at First Creek last Satur.
day afternoon.
Miss Vera Childs Of Anderson, is
visiting he raunt, Mrs. L. P. Hark-
ness!
Mr.. Archie Keaton, who enlisted
in the Navy sometime ago.. was call,
ed to service last Saturday and will
be stationed at Charleston, S. c.
Misses Mary, Ethel, and Geneva
eve Anderson and Misses Erin and
Valeria Crowther spent last Wed
,nesday very pleasantly with Miss
Zula Suber.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last Friday afternoon at the
school house. The President, Mrs
]. H. Ferguson, had just returned
from, the Short Course at Winthrop
College. She gave an interesting
account of the work that was done
there. Mrs Ferguson is a good
speaker and an energetic worker.
We must confess that she has a
splendid memory for we don't think
she forgot to tell us a single thing
of interest that happened while she
was at Winthrop.
The above mentioned Club will
give ano ice cream supper at the
Park next Saturday afternoon from
$3.50 till 9 o'clock for the benefit OF
the. Red, Cross. Come!
Weearel glad to report that Mrs
Ct, o. Stokes is improving rapidly
- Miss Mamie Bowen is spending
ypmetime, with Mrs:rG. o. Stokes.
?, Our country folks are living prac-
:tjcaIiyvat mesnow and then spar,
ing others of their tomatoes, corn,
beans, cabbage potatoes; SQUASH
..acornsbread". etc. The frequent
!rafns.tha we have had helped the
gardens INDEPENDENTLY.
The Thrift Stamp campaign is
over now and"most of our people
bought some. Those. who didn't do
their bit will regret it later.
Defeat Him"
Blessed is the man who has plenty
of wheat,
For the Kaiser we must defeat,
There are many ways in which we
can save;
/ To drive him safely to his grave.
We feel sure everyone is doing his
part
If not-right now get a start.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

Amsterdam, July 4.-Mohamme'
V. Sutton of Turkey, died at
o'clock last night, says a CONSTANT
nople dispatch received here toda!
by way of Vienna.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

One hundred prisoners of wal
were scheduled to reach Camp Jack
son July 3rd. They will be put to
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
A READY MARKET
FOR CANNEDG00Ds
Home Canned Products Will
, be Given Preference Over
Maryland and Virginia Pack
by Large Concerns.

Columbia.-A ready market has
been developed in South Carolina for
all home-canned fruits and vegetables
that will be put up during the com.
Ing canning season In excess Of do.
nestle needs. This announcement has
been made by the Conservation and
Production Division Of the Food AID.
ministration, which has been work
ing on the problem Of marketing of
home-canned products for the past
two months. A number of the lead
ing wholesale grocers and jobbers Of
the State have not only expressed
their willingness to buy home-canned
fruits and vegetables properly pre-
pared for commercial use, but will
give the home-canned product the
preference over Maryland and Vir.
ginia packed goods. y "f
The Food Administration has on
file the requirements of several large
concerns and has been asked to find
the canned products to supply their
needs. Thousands Of cans Of fruits
and vegetables can be readily sold,
but the packers will be required, as q
matter of course, to- conform to GER
tain trade ruleR. J.
In the first place, the price must be
In conformity with that for which
Maryland and Virginia packed goods
can be bought.
Canned products should not be Of
fsred for the wholesale trade Except
In large lots. It Is suggested that
farmers and others who desire to put
upfruits and vegetables for the market
form marketing agencies, in order that
their product may be handled in larg-
eG lots to a greater advantage.
The grades must be uniform and
certain standards maintained. The
canned product must of course be put
up in uniform cases, and the cans uni.
formly labelled.
Contracts for fall deliveries should
be made now or in the very a
future.
Canning clubs, community clubs or
marketing agencies with large guam
titles Of canned fruits and vegetables
to offer for sale should write the Food
Administration, Conservation and Pro-
duction Division, at Columbia, stating
what they have to offer at the present
time or what they will have to deliver
In the fall, stating the price desired
and all information.
The Food Administration will make
no purchases or sales, but 1t may serve
as a connecting link to bring the pack.
ers and the dealers together.
As has already been announcedv
there will be plenty Of cans and jars
available for home amer during the
coming season. Communities that are
not supplied should report to the Food
Administration at Columbia, and mer-
chants will be put In touch with
sources Of supply upon request. At
tractive stock labels. can be bought
at a very low price.
Packers of fruits and vegetables
should remember that they cannot eI-
pect to receive the retail price for
their products II sold at whole sale,
and those who have only job lots to
offer should seek q market in their
home communities. The wholesaler
and, the jobber cannot handle job
lots.
Any information which may be de-
sired by any interested person or can
ming club will be furnished by the
Conservation and Production Division
OF the Food Administration, Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
BY MAIN FORCE.

A city boy who has gone to work
on a farm writes back that it is all
mistake about cows giving milk
YOU have to take it from them by
force.-Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
One hundred German prisoners
will work farms near Camp Sewer.

One hundred German prisoners
will work farms near Camp Sewer.
South Carolina will be asked to
give S644,896 in the November
drive for the Y. M. C. A.
One hundred prisoners of war
were scheduled to reach Camp Jack
son July 3rd. They will be put to
work. /!
Amsterdam, July .-Mohammed
V. Sutton of Turkey, died at z
o'clock last night, says a CONSTANT
nople dispatch received here today
by way of Vienna.
Washington, July 4.-The casual
ty~ list today contains ffty-two
names. Killed mn action nine; died
of wounds; six; die dof accident and
other causes, three; died of disease,
five; wounded severely, twenty six;
missing in action, two; risoners, one.
Private Henry O'Neal, Columbus,
Ga, died of disease and Private Err
nest T. Goodnough, Greenville, s..
c., was severely wounded.
= Two features distinguished the
State campaign party in Green
wood on the 4th. One was, and this
was the last, though the most talked
about and, therefore, the most in
teresing, a fsticuff between John L..
McLaurin and John T. Duncan, can
didates for governor, in which mel
Their went. Entirely "oyer the top,
unless a lick or two by Duncan and
scratches by McLaurin, which
brought blood from. Duncan's nose
and face, may be termed getting
out on "No Mans Land"
SanFrancisco, July 4.-Seventeen
ships, eight of them destroyers that
in a short time will be hunting down
Hun pirates in the submarine zone'
are being launched in San Francisco
Bay today. The vessels were sent
into the water in the presence OF
Charles M. .Schwab, director general
I Of the Emergency Corporation, and
Charles Piez, vice president Of the
corporation, the first at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Alameda plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company's
Union Iron Works, owned by Schwab
and given over entirely to war work
and the last at $40 tonight. The
first ship launched was the freighter
Defiance. $4,000 tons.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-30

q
ualoare IN propdh) toat
pua
char pericu n cind cuper Real Estate, ostenire
WILLIAM jennings BRYN.
aaucdtoa de bogdtie de cit loturi
ntotdeauna sfdmt
Real
maibu una cit aceasta in ntoatdlu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-30

proprietar inenmeaza fl un ceatean mai bun
credite 81 sansa aunge la pozitM mai onoabile
g. De ocuinta Dtal propre datorna
o faa de faia noa Cop mutat din oas
in perd sinful de respect sbiae tendna
vandra cnd Gel crescu parnteasc
cu 81 respectful de toti ocazie de runtas orasului
Avd proprietae avantaj pen
Lour etne usoa1e ridicare in va
loare gua din cresterei populated ndusor moi
e ETC. Toae alte avanari cuparat
81 cumpsra loturi la Mcdonald
NJ ua ca retele agurar de COM
fort pc xle de neputnta Numarat anil pa
Ia ca pima acu a pua propr voas daca M nvt
ase ba daca ar fost IA bum Fl nre hsec
valoarea
Nu mai ramineti inde actati cumpara}i Nc
Dsaald orssa otealu Ace devn
lor de oa din Statee Unite mai modene din
lume va Gel mai att pentr 81 pentu
can Lea de business regena ocuint de vnzare acum
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-30
PLANuL INTREG VA CON.
STA DIN 40 De MORT.

CELE PATRU BARMLURI CE STUNT GATA vOR Fl Il
LUCRARE in TMP DE DOUA LUNI lar CELELALTE voR F
CLADITE 81 PUsE IN LUCRARE IN TnfP DE LUNI Opera
TTUNILE DE LA MCDONALD PREvKSTESC fNCEPEREA UNu
PROJECT, ADICA UNELoR DINTRE CELE MAI MARI FABRIC
DE OTEL DIN LUME.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-30

Fe oa a cadi nnai penu speculate
re de Mcdonald falent
din contra indo trei capau ntsresava
aproape despe proposa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-15
Pleasant Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Vaughn spent
few days this week at the Ira Sears
home
John McClain and son Floyd and
daughter Bessie attended meeting
M Paws joint G65y oreS andy nsne
Thelma from Centerville,, spent a
few days last week at the Charles
Bright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto McCarty spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson.
a few days this week at the Bunt
Alley home.
Those who called on Mrs, Bill
Foreman Thursday were Mrs. Chas
Bright and daughters Irene and
Fairy, Mrs. John ORGY and daughter
Thelma and Miss Audra Sinclair.
ro Mrs i Kit Lq Tbysaa from wt Garden den
daughter Mrs. A. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimble visited
one day last week at the Blunt Alley
home.
Virgil and Irene Bright spent Sun
day evening with their friends,
George and Coy McCarty.
Mrs. Amanda Perkins is visiting
nm Miss Bessie Mcclain spent satur-
day and Sunday with their cousin
Lola and Ruth Mcdowell.
Mrs. Elmer Wilson called on Mrs.
Bill Foreman Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Audra Sinclair spent few
days last week with her friends Irene
and Fairy Bright.
Mrs. Onal Keller spent one even
ing last week at the Joe Keller home.
Bessie McClain and Coda Perkins
were Lineville callers one evening
last week
Miss Eula Keller spent a few days
last week visiting friends in Garden
Grove
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-15
Lonesome Ridge.

Will Mahoney and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Ed Griffin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Still spent
Thursday at Clyde Walters.
Miss May Evans spent the past
week with Mrs. E. A. Little and
family
Jesse Maynard and family were
visitors at J. B. McDanieIs Sunday.
Misses Marie and Margaret Mar
tin, of Mt. Ayr, have been visiting
at the W. N. Martin and John Bel
lows homes.
Miss Minnie Evans spent one
night last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. z. Mcdaniel.
John Hampton went to Van Vert
Monday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Miss Ella Grogan. of Leon, spent
a few days the past week at Mary
Grogan's.
Mrs E. ]. Evans, daughters Min
ME and Florence and son Raymond
visited at Mrs. E. A Little's Monday.
Miss Florence remained for long
er visit.
George Webster and family and
Mrs. Finkbone spent Sunday at T.
A. Webster's.
Mrs. John Bellows and Misses
Marie and Margaret Martin called at
E. J. Evans Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-15
Welcome Ridge.

The majority of the farmers are
done threshing in these parts, oats
and wheat are turning out fairly
we'll.
Mrs. Will Gibson, of Tuskeego, re-
turned home Monday after spending
a few days with her son Nyle Gibson
and family.
Frank Madison. who is working
for Ralph Phipps, met with what
might have been a serious accident
by running the pitch fork through
ly.
Charley Piercy was seen in this
vicinity Monday enroute to his
threshing machine.
Fred Fowler was seen in this vic
unity Tuesday.
Cal Board and wife we're in this
vicinity Tuesday.
Jim Woodmansee called on his
father George Woodmansee Wednes-
day.
Charley Mills was Lamont call
er Thursday.
daughter-in-law Mrs. o. H. Stanley,
We're Lamont callers Thursday.
Miss Nora Stephens spent Friday
with her friend Miss Goldie King.
We had a fine rain in this vicin-
Mrs. l.. n. Stephens and son Loren
were Lamont callers Saturday.
Mrs. Err Jones and children spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. 0. H.
Stanley and family.
Miss Laura Gravatt called on her
cousin Nora Stephens Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-15
Van Vert.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Young return
ed Saturday from Camp Dodge
where they had been visiting their
son Frank.
came ne Saturday to visit his brothers,
Fred and Ben and other relatives.
Mrs. Vera Johnson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson
Jim Gould left Monday morning
for Camp Dodge after spenting sew
eral weeks at home on sick leave,
Newt Thompson returned to his
home Monday after spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Jane Muir
ray and other relatives.
Miss Nellie Hastings spent We'd
nesday night at the home OF Mrs.
Elmer Hampton.
Miss Callie Johnson was transact
ing business in Leon Thursday.
Ira Price returned home Saturday
after a short visit in Des Moines-
Miss Bessie McBee spent a few
days last week visiting relatives in
Miss Fern snider returned Mon
day to her work in Des Moines after
spending Sunday at the home OF her
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tiedji are
the proud parents. of a little son
who came to make his home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Irving receiv-
ed word Friday that their son Ernie
has arrived safe over seas.
Mrs. Will Campbell and daughter
Gladys were transacting business in
Grand River Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Hampton was visiting
in Osceola Monday.
Miss Rosa Smith and M. H. Frey
spent Saturday evening at the home
of the formers brother, Jim Smith.
Miss Cora Tepfer spent Sunday in
town visiting with Miss Alta Briner:
Mrs. Francis Hambley returned
home Sunday afternoon from a visit
with friends in Des Moines.
Miss Vera Barr spent Sunday
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
o. V. l.. Harper.
Our town was visited Saturday
evening by very severe electrical
storm. Considerable rain fell dur
ing the evening and through the
night which was of immense benefit
10 the gardens and quite help to
the pastures and late corn. But we
are badly in need Of considerable
more rain than we got.
Miss Mildred Hanks. of Des
Moines, came Saturday to visit her
brother Harold Hanks and family.
Harold Traupel was an Osceola
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. l. NJ. Frey and daughter
Coda were transacting business in
Osceola Monday morning.
Miss Ilene Hastings left Saturday
afternoon to visit with friends in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-15
Brush College.

Mrs. John Hubbard and Miss Beu
lah Hubbard spent Wednesday after
noon at E. J. Evans
Nell Still and wife spent Thurs
day at Clyde Waller's.
John Hubbard and wife spent Sat
urday night at the George Webster
home.
Mrs. E. J. Evans visited one day
last week with Mrs. Clyde Waller.
Steve Latta and family were Davis
City visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Bellows and Miss Min
ME Evans spent Friday evening al
David Hubbard's.
J. N. Still and wife spent one day
last week at Earl Stills.
Miss Florence Evans spent We'd
nesday at the Clyde Waller home
Mrs. John Minor and daughter
Helen spent one day last week at
Steve Latta's.
Mrs. John Bellows spent Friday
afternoon at E. J. Evans.
visitors Saturday.
Nell Still and wife spent one even
ing last week at the David Hubbard
home.
lack Mcdaniel and wife and Ros-
coe Mcdaniel were Sunday visitors
at E. J. Evans.
ueI udusHteT, MIS-. WlHe humley.
Miss Ella Grogan, of Leon, is Wis
iting few days this week with Mrs.
Mary GrOgan.
George Webster and family, Mrs
Finkbone and J. w. Hubbard and
wife were Sunday visitors at Tom
Webster's.
Clarence Hubbard helped Paul
Grogan thresh, Monday.
]. W. Hubbard and Tom Webster
spent Monday evening at David Hub
bard's.
Mike Griffin and family were
Leon callers Monday evening.
Z j. w. Hubbard and wife are Wis
Fting few days this week FIX
Tom WebSter{ home -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-15
White Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mccullough and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill
and daughters left Monday morning
for an overland trip to Cherokee,
Okla, to visit Mrs. Hills parents
and other relatives. They expect to
be gone about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quayle visited
Sunday evening at the Earl Roberts
home south of High Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Luse are staying
at the Mccullough home doing the
chores during Mr.. McCulloug S
absence.
Mrs. Melvin Coins was called to
Saline, Mo-, Wednesday by the ill
ness of relatives.
Threshing is about completed
Mrs. Henry Scott and son Ray, of
Decatur, visited Wednesday at the
Wise Mccullough home, also Carl
and Clifford Mccullough who are
in the service of Uncle Sam, and Mrs.
Nora Morris, of Wichita, KaAsAe.
pre- all visiting their parents hE
E-ca1y =