davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

chance once with postal card.
bidding them como 90 the big public
meeting June ~ and sign up for
their stamp quota. and again when
they recnlve notice from the post
man. After that IL In up 10 the In
dividuhi.
The polls will be kept open from
p. m. until 0 .. m. and everyone
In expected 10 sacrifice few min
utes during that time To show his
loyalty. II a man In already limit
club member. let him 10 20 the polls
and say NO. 30 that his name Will be
crossed from the books"
State Chairman w. y. Pcachy said
Friday that II banks have been sup.
piled with Savings Stamp pledge
forms so that anyone. who for any
reason Ii absolutely unable to at
tend his district meeting. can make
the pledge.
Captain Tempiar Powell. Of the
British army. who has been loaned
BY the British government. IL speak
Ing In the state. but will not be
heard In Seattle Thursday night he
Spokane nj Port Biakeloy. at Tacoma
Friday night. Everett Saturday.
Hugh Marnhaii. assistant federal
director Of the Pacific Coast district
will arrive IN Seattle next Tuesday
from national headquarters. after q
tour OF the complete district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
PREACHERS TO
PLEAD FOR WAR
SAVING STAMPS

The Bible has a lot Of arguments
for war Savings Atampnl Tho com.
mittec IN charge Of National War
Savings stamp day has gathered
up "A lot OF those thrift texts and
sent them out TO ministers all over
the state, with the request that they
be used for next Sunday mornings
sermons.
In John VIA. the Bible relates.
when they were filled. Christ said
unto His disciples. Gather up tho
broken pieces which remain over.
that nothing 10 lost" There are
"A lot more. and the committee says
that II people can't SO To church
they can stay home. read their
Bibles and ace quito clearly what a
valuable thing a War Savings Stamp
is
Plans are whooping right along
for the meetings 90 be held IN every
community on June -. from TO .
y. m. Cards are being Addressed
and pamphlets gotten ready for dis
trIbution by the city postmen.
TITS an honor proposition" Chair.
man Clarke said Friday. Every
other drive has sent people out TO
solicit subscriptions. Uncle Sans
not going TO do that this time.
Every man and every woman
knows how importan their dollar> are
In beating the Hun. and right now
they ar. going 20 be given their OPP
portunity TO come across and help.
They will ali he told twice Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
5000 NURSES
ARE REQUIRED
BEFORE 1878
ny MILTON BiiO>NER
special staff Dispatch

WAGIIIN1TAN ~ Nal
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~ ,na Yro,,.s e,a,a. .r,ov az. ma,
n,ho ,,..,.s a., ,,.,..,,, IA ~. par.
ANA ca,.l xo,. y.ar,. 80 h,,iis IN n
s,,.a, r.s.r,,. =, ,r.,,., ,,,,,.,. c.n,.
HE az ,,htcg e,.. =, am, nov. .,oy.,
there - and ,f,.r IN. uar ., carrvtns
ON civilian nur.l,v 4, our own coun.
,ry
.xye h.xs I'm IN. .r,cx ,hoot
IL 600 graduate nurse. n.forc
the xc.r \. ox.r AZ. ,.t,, o.,~sl
a oOo r,c~~ NJ, - a.. an
b.x. 40 hnxs =, ,..., "a ooo
mor,,.- declared IN. General IA.
a.x
49,. 49,. 49,, -, 49,. 49,. go.
a,so,, "a ar.in ct,.nt.. ,o.,,t,a,. nj,
All Thai, ,,aI,., n,,r-.. A. ,ve
ao,,, .xn.c, 10 so,,ow ~. pr,,i.h en-.
a,,,,l. ,....s ,,,,,.,.., ,..a,,,.,, -.
cam. yol,r,.., nnr.... ,ts. "a "a.
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-. -. ,.,...,..i... ,.,,.. az
"a - ~. ,,.s,,,,,. 80. ana
- ~. -. nm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
McAdoo Will Rest
in Mountains of
California Resort

SAN FiiANCiScO, June ai.-~Wil
liam q McAdoo director general OF
tho national railroads and secretary
~ the treasury, was on hts way To
a mountain retreat In California to.
day on the advice of doctors.
Late yesterday. McAdoo arrived In
San Francisco over tho Western Ia
cific. stayed long enough 10 attend a
downtown theatre with Mrs. McAdoo,
and left for the mountains nj mid
night,
Mr.. and Mrs McAdoo occupied an
aisle scat in tho orchestra section OF
the theatre and were not recognized
by the audience,
McAdoo was 30 hoarr- that he
could scarcely speak above a whis'
per. lie expects 10 remain In the
mountains two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
II skin Is sunburncd.
tanned or freckIed

squ~ere tho Juice Of two lemons In.
20 a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. shake v'ell. and you
hav. n quarter pint of the best
freckie. sunburn and tan lotion. and
compilation beautifler. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
s~eetly fragrant lotion INTO the face.
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how frcckics. sunburn. windburn
and tan disappear. and how clear.
sof, and white the skin becomes
Yes, II IL harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
& Your Baby Up
70 Standard? u. S.
Wants to Know

John Morris. jr.. aged y months.
mn Of a soldier OF Uncle SAN. and
Mary Warnock. q months old. a
Fighting Americans daughter. were
winners at the baby clinic Thursday.
II tho Central school. at Seventh ave
and Madison st.
Robert Gray winlock was n close
third in the horors for the best pro
portioned and healthicst baby exam
fned during the day.
The baby clinics, which arc being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers Here's magic.

Jurt think Not one bit Of
pain before applying freezone
or Afterwards IL doesn't
even irritate the surround
ing skin.
Hard oorns, soft eorns, or
corns between the toes, nlso
hardened calluses ON bottom
Of feet shrivel up and fall on
without hurting . particle.
Ladies, Keep freexone handy
on your dre,ssr Wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

For q few CENTS you can
get q small bottle Of tho
magic freezone discovered BY
a Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for n small bottle OF freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a
tender. aching corn and In
stantiy that old bcthersoms
corn stops hurting. then
shortly you can lift II out,
pDpt and all 18th -. sqgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

held 10 help Uncle sam save 100 900
babies during 1918. are In session
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
mornings. from 10 to !, o'clock.
Some Of the best baby specialists in
the state examine the children. All
mothers are urged 10 bring their
children and compare them with the
standards set by Uncle Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
Walter Meier Is
Still Fighting in
Cos Increase Case

The clty's fight against gas rate
increases allowed by the state pub
lie sorvic. commission was being ar
gucd on "a writ OF review IN the su.
porior court Of Thurston county, FRI
day. Assistant Corporation Counsel
w. r. Meier representing the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

A committee II to Be appointed in
each city in the state Of Washington
to enforce food conservation plans.
George Ford. newly appointed presi.
dent Of the state restaurant food
board. has announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30
ALASKAN INYENTS LIQUID
 FIRE FOR AIRPLANE USE

main street begging money for meals from any of their own nationality, or work at the most mcnial jobs obtain. able in the stores and homes of the foreign residents.
 Recently three draft eyaders ap pearcd on the streets here They were true types of the many who have come to Mexico since the United States entered tn" war, One was d German boy of 20, who had fled from Germany to escape army service, had lived with an uncle in Chicago, and finally crossed the border to prevent being int"rn"G. \ second was an ltal- ian shoe factory worker from Boston who had failed to register and fled A third was an American of the tramp type, who was dcmentcd from lack of food and worry. All were dirty. un- shaved and destitute. and all cN- pressed q desire to return to the United States and surrender.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30
FAMOUS CLA|RVOYANT
 IS STOPPING IN CORDOVl

Madame Ecnio, a gIrten astrolOger, astronomer. palmist and clairvoyant, is in Cordova on short stay. She tells the past. present and future, and located the richest paystreak on Hun boys For the past fourteen years she has been in Fairbanks, and has lo cated paystreaks in the North since 1899 Readings will be given daily from 1 to 10 D. m. in Room 10. Alas kan hotel. Young and old. Will be here for four or five days more. Past, present and future 1T
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30
Special to the Daily Times)

l
 WASHINGTON, Aug 3O.-Edward C. Strum of Council City, Alaska, is in Washington and is having varied experience. Mir. Strum came here with an invention of his own covering not only liquid fire for use in battle, but also with new ideas originating with him in the matter of containers 1 for th" liquid and q novel arrange m"nt for the attachment and quick detachment of the containers from the bottom of an airplane In fact, his invention covered the entire field Of operating quickly and unerringly with liquid fire from the clouds to the earth. governed by scientific princi ples which Mir. Strum had figured out to a nicety.
 Probably to the layman and to the military sharp the most interesting part of his apparatus was His original idea of attaching the glass containers to the under portion of a plane by system of electric wires which would libcrate them singly or in groups from any height. at the same time igniting primer which would light the fire at any desired point in the downward flight of the containers and cause a devastating flame to break forth upon d given acreage. destroying whatever came in contact with it.
 During the first two or three days after MT Strum's arrival in Washing ton he suCCumbed to the heat and was quite i'll; in fact he experienced slight specimen Of the effect of his own invention. On his recovery, how ever. he placed his ideas before the army officers interested in such mat ters and was accorded a very flatter- ing reception He was given test but that test included only an lnves- tigatiOn of his particular brand of liquid fire, by q chemist, no attention being paid to his more valuable origi nations with reference to the contain CTS As far as the liquid was con ccrned the chemist decided in favor Of the mixture of another man, with Mir Strum's as second choice He re fused, of course. to make any state ment as to Mir Strum'S other inven tions, as those matters pertain to sep arate bureaus and investigators. MT Strum expects to be able to show his remaining inventions in a favorable light. and if he, -tiaes he s 7a be. compelled, to go through the process of bargaining with the overnment for their use. This is the most disagree able and often most disappointing pro Cedure with which an inventor has to do.
 Mr Strum also brought with him several letters from parties in Alaska to Secretary of the Interior Lane with reference to the alleged abuse of the reindeer situation there, which will probably be made the foundation for an investigation of the entire ques- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30
GOAL AND ME TAI MINERS
 ARE WANTED IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, 30.-Ac. cording to P. J, Moran, United States director of employment in Utah. there is an urgent demand in this state for coal and metal miners. MT. Moran has just completed survey of all pro ducing mines in the state. and he says there is noticeable shortage of mine labor, particularly coal miners
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30
I EvADERS
 NUT WELCOMED
 ACROSSBORDER

JUAREZ. Mexico, Aug 3O.-De- scrters, draft evaders and pro-Ger- mans who seek refuge in Mexico find little welcome or comfort here. These aliens sit around the old passenger depot, waiting for chance to steal a ride south, walk up and down the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-30

Times classified ads get the results.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
IIIU N5u OIO97
SIMONTON NOTES

Children's services will be held at
1.-THE Methodist church of this place
next Sabbath morning, May Goth, be-
ginning promptly at 10 o'clock. Ev-
elybody is invited.
Mr.. George Cox, who was kicked by
a mule, is improving slowly.
Mr.. A. ]. Hunt is again on the
sick list. We sincerely hope he will
soon be well again.
Mrs. Bessie Primer left Friday for
Moss Point, Miss, where she will join
her husband, who is working in the
shipyards there. They will make that
place their home in future.
The wife Of Mr.. Harley Joyner was
taken to the Baptist Hospital, in
Memphis, last Friday, where she is
to undergo an operation as soon as
her strength viii permit. Her friends
wish for her much success during
her illness, and hope she may soon
return tolher little ones.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Graves Moore, who was painfully hurt
in a collision between his car and
the car of Mr.. Verge Hanks, near
his home last week, is improving,
Miss Lille George returned to
Memphis Saturday, after a two-weeks
visit to homefolks, and she will re-
sumo her course of study at Nelson's
Business College.
Miss Made Turnage went to Mem
phis Saturday to take up telegraphy.
Mrs. r. M Gillian is very i'll at
the time of this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cole and Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Cole attended chill
dren's services at Poplar Grove last
Sabbath, which they report very good,
especially the collection and the din
lner they received at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Mckee.
The Red Cross here is doing its
bit by occasionally making a hit.
Mrs. N. ]. Laxton, who has been on
! the sick list for quite while, was
able to be moved to the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Sweat, last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Delaney were
visitors in Memphis Friday.
Mrs. Bill Gross, who has been at
the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. H. 7.
Joyner, at the Baptist Hospital, re-
turned Sabbath evening
Miss Mary Feezor received a letter
from her brother, Barney, who is
in training at Camp Jackson, saying
that he would sail for France in a
short while.
Help the Red Cross
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
DRUMMONDs NOTES

Mrs Mary Bass and little son,
Harold, of Smoaks, S. G., are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. M. K. Drum
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mckee, Mrs.
Minnie Primer and Misses Tassie and
Bernice Pace were in Memphis last
Tuesday shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gamble were
in Memphis last Wednesday,
Prof. Good and Miss Inez Clements,
of Munford were the guests Of Miss
Leona Boswell last Wednesday.
M. and Mrs. 0. T. Meadors and
! Miss Vashti Grimes were in Memphis
last Tuesday
Misses Vivian and Laverne Hurt
Of Memphis, were the guests of their
/ grandfather, Mr.. S. S. Hurt, Saturday
might and Sunday.
Messrs. w. w. Mckee, James Nc
Kee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mckee were
visitors in Memphis Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Fletcher and Miss
Scott, Of Memphis, spent Saturday
might and Sunday with the forme~'s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Boswell
1t is with the deepest regret and
with a keen sense Of personal be-
reavement that we announce the
passing away of Mr.. Clarence Nolen
! He has been with us since last sum
mer, coming from Enid, Miss, the
! home of his mother, and making
his home here with his uncle, Mr.
Tom Rhodes. Clarence was l8 years
old, and a very promising young
farmer. He died with pneumonia at
IS o'clock last Tuesday night after
an illness of many weeks The burial
occurred at Poplar Grove cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Having been here only short time,
Clarence made many friends,especially
among the young people. We are all
lin the very deepest sympathy with
his mother and other relatives who
mourn his death. May Gods bless
ings rest upon them.
Children's services were held at
this place Sunday morning, under
the leadership of Misses Lessye and
Lois Baker and Bernie Pace. 1t was
success in every way The chill
dren rendered their parts well.
Little Miss Mary Glover Smith, Of
MiIlington, was on the program Of
the children's day, rendering a splen-
did recitation. The neat sum of St5.65I
was realized. At the conclusion Of the
service M. J. w. Darby of Coving-
ton, made an excellent talk on Red
Cross work.
A Red Cross branch will be organ
lied here at once. P0CCHE KID.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION

We sell five gallons of oil for 85c
Halls Cash Grocery.
Mr. H. M Sweat, Of Hopewell, was
among the visitors here Tuesday.
Grape nuts, pulled wheat and cook.
ed bran at Halls Cash Grocery.
Rugs, mattresses and springs, Han
ilton Bros.
Mr.. Everett Moore, of Memphis
came up Tuesday on visit to friends
White, tan, red and black polish
at Halls Cash Grocery.
Let us show you our line Of re-
frigerators. Hamilton Bros.
Just a barrel Of good sorghum a
Halls Cash Grocery.
Mcssrs. w. J. Newhouse and Ar
thur Hopson, Cf Tiptonville, were
visitors here Monday.
Miss Katherine Gill, of Memphis
came up Friday and remained unit
Tuesday visiting homefolks.
Hon. j. D. McClanahan, Of Nun.
ford, was a visitor in this city Mon
day.
Mr. E. L. Smith left Monday eve
ming for Kenyon, Ind, to attend
cattle sale. 4
Messrs. W. R. Kinney, Of Browns
vile, and Henry Prick, of Humboldt
were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Of the Mt
Carmel vicinity, left Tuesday for 9
visit to relatives at Martin, Tenn.
Mr.. Charles R. Shelton, after Q
visit to relatives in this city, returns
to Washington, D. G., tonight.
Mrs. G. B. Sale, of Memphis
came up Friday on a visit to the fam
iIy Of his son., DR.. H. W. Sale.
Sanford Hastings arrived Wednes-
day night from PaduCah, KY, on 9
visit to homefolks.
Mr.. David Baddour returned We'd
nesday night from his visit to Kiefer
Okla.
Delightful grape juice at Sc, go
and 44c bottle at Halls Cash Gro
Gerry.
Mr.. George w. Jones, of Dickson
Tenn. land j. B. Rogers, OF jackson
were visitors here Wednesday.
DR.. J. A. Crutcher and Mrs. Crutch-
er, Of Memphis, were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Jetton and little daugh-
ter. Kathryn, returned to their home
n Atlanta Thursday morning.
Post Toasties, corn flakes, oatmeal
and shredded wheat at Halls Cash
Grocery.
Mayor Calvin Conner and Mr.. A. S
Anthony, Of Ripley, were visitors here
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Ruffin, Of Memphis
Il the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Allie
Upton, this week.
Mrs. w. G. Steed and baby leave
Sunday for two-mOnths' visit to
relatives in Nashville.
DR.. T. B. Gassaway returned Mon
dav from visit to his former home
IN Pontotoc, Miss.
Miss Willie @. Turner and little
Miss Nellie Crunk left this morning
for q visit to Ripley.
W. E. Woodley left this morn
;ne for a visit to Dyersburg and
Reelfoot Lake.
ESQ. G. J. Simonton and son, Mr..
parnev Simonton, were visitors here
from Atoka Tuesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Observation-Disclosures
Announcements
IllEIlnIHIulIIrllIIHlIIlIlIiIInlInllIlllnHlnIIn
FOR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE

To the Voters and People of Upton
County:
/ announce myself candidate to
represent Upton county in the next
General Assembly Of Tennessee, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party Having represented Upton
county in three General Assemblies,
| feel that my familiarity with state
legislation and other duties that come
up before representative will en-
able me to do our people of Upton
county and the state, good and in
telligent service l. hope you will
give my candidacy your hearty and
loyal support. Respectfully,
S. H. MITCHELL
Nav 20. 1918,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23

May 20, 1918.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

5dnaps belief, a%bgefangen. Dle
2enfer 5rpeier ser Mutomobile muroen
perboftet, 3tpei Ma,1r, Sic i'm britten
Magen fubren, lieBen 6ielen i'm Stih
nnb entfamen in ben 8alb. Die bret
beidlagnabmten 8agen maren na4
girginio, Murora unb Gilbert be.
1timmt.
Ct. Mi4ael (&orreiponoen3.)
= Mm Sreitag tm,r6e 6ie 2eibe bon
Srau Mnna 8arblen, tpel9e BEL ibrer
Eodter in minneapolis %geltorben
NOR, bon BORT na6 bier gebra6t nn6
am Gamstag ouf Dem bieiigen &ird-
fbofe begraben. = Sobn 81. 8artbel
bon @olpn, 81. 8, miro ieinen 8in-
teraufentbalt bier in ieinem often
Seim MAIDEN. = Mue Mitglieber Der
6omilie Sobn 2en3 befinoen ii6 nit
Musnabme bes 8aters, melber onr6
sic u8lu" an bas 8ett gefeiielt, nobl
nno munter. Sem Mattes bat lie
i6Iimm 5ugeiebt un6 lit er 5iemli@
Dinner getpor6en> aber ihlanf mie Ell
ne Tonne lit er nod ni6t. Srmu emil
@ubtptQer leiitet in ben Samilien it,
rer Srenn6e, mo sic Sinfluen5q
berr1ht bilfrei6e 9ienite, pel9e in
Ser iebigen 3eit uni6aBbar ltno. 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Nprb Dafuta.

Sargo.-31e Samenaus1teunng
Ser Nor6 Dafoto Smprobe6 @eeo
@romers' Miiociation, sic bier abge=
bolten mer6en 1o1te, miro nidt ltatt=
fin6en. - Sos @erfaiiungs =Mmen6e=
ment, mel6es bon Ser Nonpartiian
2igo borgei6lagen mur6e un6 it6
ouf Musmer5ung 6erSdul6gren5e be-
5og, lit obgelebnt morocn.
Minot. - 2ant Weloung ser
8eomten 6es bieIigen SunbelSflnbs
tperoen Sen 5uriidfebren0en gol0oten
anitellunqen per1dieoener 9(rt iofort
CUR gerfiigung lteben. Sc per6en
@orbereitungen %getroffen, Inn fir
ale nniere bonn Militdr6ienite emit
laiiene Sungers GIT iorgen.
8ismard - @cu fo7tet $44
sic Tonne nn6 lit rar, besbalb begin=
nen oie 6armer sic @roBe ibrer 8ieb-
beroen beoeuten6 5u beI6nei6en. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

georo Dafotas Staats-S ageloepaprte-
ment bat SO Yro5ent Ser 8erluite, Die
bon 8ertretern oesielben feltge1teat
muroen ,be3ablt. Die 8erluite betru.
gen $50 ,O41.9 8; be5ablt puroen
$17,565,24. Das Departement nabm
$19, 9O9.7O an Bramiengel6ern Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

- Die Noro Dafota Befreiungsbe-
boroe bat na6 fiinf3ebn Monate LAM
ger angeltrengter Eatigfett o%ufgeb0rt
gu eriltieren. = @dbrenb @alfer
BoriDtb auf Dem Eotenlager lag, bas
ibm 6ur6 2ungenfieber bereitet
puroe, entmenoete Elm &ubnerbieb