davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-05

Dramat p. t. Dolores" komedyJ-
Ike .,Marys ma sluzbie" odegra W
niedziele, dnia 7-go kwietnia iowa
rzystwo Dziewic R6zancowych W pa
rafii Niepokalanego Serca Maryl' w
Irving Parku. Przedstawienie to Cd
bedzie sic W sail parafialnej, pod
dyrekcya miejscowych Si6str Nauczy
cielek. Doch6d przeznaczony jest ma
korzysG parafii.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
UnWise to Tamper With the Laws
That Have Been Enacted
for Their Protection.
EUROPE HAS LEARNED LESSON
Little Ones Taken Out of School to
Work on War Necessaries Have
Been Returned to Their Studies
United States Should Profit From
the Experience.
BY WILLIAM l.. cHENERY.

Misguided demands in the name of
an unthinking patriotism that children
be put to- work are still being made.
They are not being put forth with the
approval of the administration. Still
the danger is that serious blunders
may be made. To combat this evil the
committee on public information has
James II. Collins.
The federal child labor law went
into effect in September. Miss Grace
Abbott, formerly of Chicago, is charged
with it's enforcement. The law is it.
self fairly safe. 1t is hardly imagin-
able that congress could be stampeded
into repeating it. The real menace
lies In the modification of state laws
and of the rules of boards of educa-
tiOn which may permit disguised child
labor. Because of this very present
threat the advice dispensed by the
committee on public information Is
timely.
Wartime Economy.
III the uISl pIuSC, wal Aoo IouSAS
Europe to respect childhood. Mr.. Col
Inns recalls that "Great Britain and
France particularly yielded to the ap-
parent necessity of wartime work and
granted certain exemptions" under
their laws for the protection of chill
dren, taking the latter out of school,
permitting them to work in factories,
sanctiOning might labor and doing un-
der the necessity for war production
what would never have been done in
peace. After two years of this relaxa-
ton careful study of the effects upon
children has convinced the officials Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
COun11ItS IiIcIT pcaCe-Iin1c . : u1;I-

cOuItIItS tIItir pedce-LlllIc LTSultl-
tions should be restored"
Nobody imagines that the necessity
Of the United States in this war will
ever be as great as that Of France. We.
do not expect to be called on to suffer
as intensely. At the outset, then, plain
ly we should not be more willing to
sacrifice childhood than is heroic
France. We may well accept the state
ment of NJ Albert Thomas, previously
the French minister of munitions, that
'the experience of war time has only
demonstrated the necessity-technical-'
ly and economically-of the labor laws
enacted before the war. In our legis-
lation secured in time of peace we
shall find the conditions for better
and a more intense production during
the war;"
The Numbers Set Free.
The federal child labor law provides,
among other things, that no child I'M
der IA shall work in any mill, cannery,
workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment which ships It's products
into interstate or foreign commerce.
Manufacturers may protect themselves
by keeping on file federal, or in GER
tain cases state, certificates proving
the ages Of the children employed.
Federal inspectors working under
Miss Abbott are responsible for the en-.
fOrcement of the law. Local factory
inspectors have likewise some respon-
sibility for it's observance. Twelve
states have standards quite as high
as the federal law, and since It's adop-
ton there has been a marked increase
in the state acts.
The number of children affected by
the law is hard to ascertain. Mr.. Col
Inns reports, however, that at least
27,023 children under IA have been
taken out of industry. In addition to
these, 1867 who were employed in
mines and quarries have left that
heavy work. Moreover, there is the
uncertain group between IA and 16
who by the terms of the law were ac-,
corded an eight-hour day. The 1910
census reported 119,690 such children
in the states without juvenile eight
hour law. w.------- --
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

Ohio, Mother of Presidents will lead the way in a
wonderful celebration of WashngtOn's Birthday.
American teachers, American fathers and mothers,
american guardians, American Big Brothers and American
Sweet Sisters will all have this history cele
braon proposed that before February 22nd next
that there will be united effort in all the educational in
stitutiOns of America to
PUT THRIFT CARD IN THE HAND OF EVERY PUPIL
IN COLLEGE, COMMON AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

When General Pershing, long ago, laid wreath
the tomb of Lafayette he simply said Lafayette We have
come"
hundreds thousands of American boys
girls buy Thrift Stamps will by their action to the
memory Loved Amercan Washington have heard
you! Children America have contributed
cOmtrys welfare
kindergarten, primary grammar high
school, college university who any time emphasizes the
planting helpful suggestion of truth in the
his young chargesseed that will bear harvests of
success n years to a this momentOus time
THRIFT AND LOYALTY ARE COMPANIONS
IN A CAMPAIGN FOR WORLD LIBERTY!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15
TEACHERS

The United States Government Wants to
Borrow Two Billion Dollars in Quarters,
Halves, and Dollars During 1918.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-02-15

Ohio has played glorious Red Cross Liberty Loan
and Red War Triangle drives and Ohio with her Patriot Teach
leaders will add another chapter to her brilliant story
achievements.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
CIVTL SIDE OF COURT.
Wr-its Served in New Actions--TTials
 Held This Week.

In the suit of Frank Maietta against D. somnese yesterday Attor- ney A, w. Upson offered plea in abatement but Judge James T. Mes kill refused to receive it and Attorney UpsOn then made a, notion for the statute limitations. Klett S filling represent the plaintiff
 The suit of Louis Croll against O. J. Selander was due to come up in the city court this afternon. It is an action brought by Judge Gaffney for the recovery of a plumbing bill amounts to SS7.5S. Klett & Alling represent the defendant
 There is a prospect of settlement in the case of Joseph Ulinsl1i against the New Britain Builders co. Attor- ney Rachlin appears for the plaintiff and klett & filling the defendant
 Four writs against the New Britain Trap Rock Quarry Go. were served yesterday. The Western Massachu- setts Cadillac Co.,. of Springfield. has sued through Attorney S. Russell Mink for S130.86 and J. w. Moshier of Bristol has sued for the recovery O. a bill of $15, Samuel and Tony Damato have sued through Judge Mangan for $1,O00 each
 J. A. Hanson of Plainville has brought suit througl, Judge B. F. Gaffney against Mrs. Marie Coney for $500, alleging preach of contract. At torney J. c. Woods represents the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
POLICE ACTIVITIES

Fs. Yafborgian of 1S9 Hartford 1 1ue became i'll on Main street last E and was removed to her home &e police ambulance. tfice Lieut.. Samuel Bamforth has designated to obtain Red Cross : |:riptions in the fire and police |rtments.
 Is. Zuroc of 73 Grove street com Jed to the police last night that Twas assaulted by her husband |sne wanted him scolded. alIiam Carbonic told the police night that Nick Kolik hurled vile es st him.
 &froIman Strol1s took George Ie to the police station last eve- : to ascertain whether he was reg 1bd for the draft as he claimed.
 e spent the night in the police
 bn and this morning the truth of Placement was ascertained.
 nnk Piscitelli, who was held
 Ing an inquiry as to whether he
 Registered in Holyoke, Mass, as Ed, was let go last evening when
 prt came from Holyoke that he
 Agistered.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
CITY ITEMS

Buy your seed potatoes and fertiliz- ht Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Go. ! dvt.
 People living on East street have hplafned to the police about g. gyp- camp in that section of the city.
 land for the camp was rented
 the police had no authority to er the camp moved.
 bicycle belonging to W B. An Evs of IA Warlock street was stolen he Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. fac yesterday.
 Fools belonging to Charles Baldwin Ftanley street were stolen from Broad street yesterday.
 E. Dairy Lunch open nights r. and Mrs. Harry Mueller of |oklyn, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. fller's parents, MT. and Mrs. Will r. Corbin of Camp street. mong local men who have joined Naval Reserve recently are Harry ss of South Main street, Ernest &ton of Wallace street, Councilman
 EAAElSOiI ol kJIdllIey SLIeSb dnu ny Blank of Prospect street. Eyer Dunn has purchased prop owned by Mrs. M. O'Keefe at 422 ley street.
 Announcement has been made of engagement of Arthur Harris to
 Elizabeth Dillon of West street 1arles Buell. Hurd of Grand et, an instructor at Worchester hnical school, is home for the mer vacation.
 1e gas mask workers at Landers, -y & Clark company will give a, t and dance in Booths hall this ling. The proceeds will go to Red Cross.
 . he City Guard will hold a. drill to- row evening at the State Arnorv hich rifles and full equipment will sed.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
MATULIS COMPLETES COURSE.

Kelly Field, Texas, May 22.-- Adolph A. Matulis of New Britain has completed a course in the airplane Mechanics training school of the Aviation Section, Signal Corps, at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. This school offers a. very complete and thorough course in the construction and repair of airplane motors and bears the distinction of being one of the largest of it's kind in the United States At present, Matulis is sta- toned with Line l.. Trades Division First Training Brigade, awaiting as- signment to some service squadron on the field.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and superior photo plays, Lyceum theater.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater.
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets in Judds hall.
 Isabella Circle, N D. of l., enter tainment Knights of Columbus hall.
 Phoenix lodge, I. O. o. F., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M hall
 Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in Eagles hall
 Carpenters Union meets at s4 Church street.
 Andre lodge. I. O, o. F., meets in Jr. Q. '. A. M. hall.
 Vesta Hive, L. o. T. M, m eets at PIT Main street,
 New Britain Nest of Owls meets in Electric hall.
 Valiant Tent, K. Q. T. M, meets at 321 Main street
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
SMILING 'MEGGERS'
 GIVE IT 10 HUNS
Wires Laden With Enemy Who
 Try to Come Over Top

Sometime previous to April 16, in Somewhere Land Smiling Nutmeg gers gave it good and plenty' to the Boche and, judging from letters received from Private Frank O'Keefe of the 102d United States Infantry of the American Expeditionary Force Privates Fred Becker and Frank Campbell of this city rendered dls- tinguished service. Mrs. John O'keefe Of 190 North street IS in receipt Of interesting letters from her son. In the letters he gives praise to the Sal vation Army and the Y. M. C. A. for the comfort work they are doing. There are references indicating ap- preciation for letters and gift boxes from the folks at home. He writes:
 You have probably heard of the good work the 102d is doing, and you may be sure the New Britain boys are doing their share. When the Boche gets fresh we give them a good CD time all right. They are getting so afraid of the U. $. boys now that they come right over and give themselves up. They are mighty glad to.
 q suppose you read about Becker and the good work he did. He cer-
 
 Campbell was with him, How they Gid throw those hand grenades, They kept the Huns stepping lively.
 ~ got a little bit of the gas, but It vas not very bad-just like rotten fruit We gave the Germans all they wanted and I think it will not be long until this war ends-and the boys will be glad.'
 Private O'Keefe reflects the state of his mind by a number of ques- tions he asks. He inquires particu- larly concerning the whereabout of a number of his boyhood friends and he imagines New Britain is like 8 deserted village as a result of the drafts.
 The soldiers appreciation of the Salvation Army is expressed as fol- lows: ''The Salvation Army is doing a lot of good over here. They serve us hot coffee and nice hot crullers just like mother used to make.''
 Private O'Keefe writes that in the movies provided by the Y. M. c. A. they occasionally see pictures of New York and it looks good to them. Tt won't be long until we see the real New York" he says. Since he has been in France he has sent nome a numDeT Ol SouVeIhlo Io HID folks.
 At the time of writing the soldiers were having such excellent weather that the soldier commented upon it. 'The sun makes us all feel good.
 What do the people of New Brit ain think of their boys now? The smiling nutmeggers have a great name over here. We have swell colonel"
 Private O'Keefe briefly describes ar experience with the enemy. The Roche tried to come over one night, but they got a nice surprise. The next morning we looked out all we could see was dead Boches hanging OH the low wires. They were the good ones-all dead. Probably they thought they had something soft. if they did they now know better.'
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
TO OPEN SEASON.
Jewish Relief Association Plans Pulp
 lie Meeting in New School.

The first public affair in the new Ellhu Burritt school will be held next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock when, under the auspices of the New Britain Jewish Relief association, mass meeting will be held. The affair will usher in the 1918 season for the as- sociation.
 number of excellent speakers will be heard on the occasion among them being .Dr. Judah l.. Magnas of
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
PARTY FOR GLEASON.

The Hartford Press club will ten- der a complimentary banquet to John A. Gleason, town clerk elect of Hart ford, Thursday evening at Bonds res- taurant Entertainm ent will be pro- vided by talent from theaters in Hart ford. It will also be the annual meet ing of the club. Local members of the club will attend. .....T
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
PRESENTATION FOR NYGREN

Hoseman Oscar Nygren of the fire department was presented with a gold ring last evening by fellow mem- bers of the fire department. Nygren was called to Headquarters and was given the ring by Chief Dame, act ing as spokesman for the f1remen. He leaves tomorrow for Camp Upton.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

New York, formerly rabbi in the Elm manuel Temple synagogue; pr. Ma than krass of New York, pr. Selig of Boston and jHr. Reuben Kaufman of South NorWalk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
Don't Miss the Blind Boone Concert at Oamon Thursday ss % rs a


A Boy @coul troupe has besa or,
CANNED here to he known IA The
boy scouts u America. Tronp- !
Uf Dickson. Tenn Rev, " w
Baxter IL sceutmastsr. wi,h Proi.
Aionxo Bond assistant. The e0un.
cii ~ the woape l. composed oi
about thirty III Diekson's bassne =
and professional men, with Prot
w. p Morrison ~ president and
DR. q A Siayten vice. pfaYid~nt
The meetings are held each saiay
nign, IN the hall over tbs Alamo
Theatre.
Troupe No. ] is composed II the
following boys; Lester Coleman.
Stanley Hanl-y, l,asssil Cro.. Johu
Brown. Ssm Cummin-. kerni,h
kaanaFd. Forrest Halurnok. Ray
Hopkins Thomas Sugg, Howard
Adama Doyle lafkin-. R,brtt
rsom~y. VIII Barnett. CLARK istct..
Ls~is Roth. James Matthews, HI.
tern Dean. Glenn Locke, Nury
Lesch, Malvern Smith. Earthpeu
Lane, Cecil IeCse. Lipe Hsnslee
and clauds Martin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
COUNTY nD CRoss
CHAPTER ORGANIZED
II. r. Cowaa chaHn Chaif~
Workers Have A.
ready Secured Over
100 Members.

Last Thusdxs AilerHaan al Oak.
meat School Ausilcriam, the Diek%
son Ccansy Ned Cross Chapter wAa
csgsniaea with The ioile~ins oliie~ss:
Chairman, X. T. CaSan. Vice chair.
man. Mrs, Il l., tisveosy. s*erssafy,
Miss Edith Badge, Treasures. n. N.
Williams; Essenslnn. Mrs. Claude
Heorer, Memh~sship. Rev. w. w.
hsxses; f~hisrity, M A, fm~mMa,
flnanse, Pin Hvn*ses. Maman's
Work Mrs riss Hearls*; karine
Service. Miss l.eAiis Rogers Can.
teen Service, Mrs, !. A, Clement;
Junior Membership. Prot. w. r.
Mmrssan; Civilian Relief. rs. II.
Weaver.
Pnoi. c. x Enaslsy. Field Sscss-
|sary II Red Crosse Work fnf Tsnnss-
see. was present and gave N inter.
~sslng talk on the duties III the
tshsssseFt ~. u ,,,5.
In Dickson, alane, over t~o hun
dred members are already enscllsd.
ri. .sa 33aSseasA - .s@sn1~rs. Also,
twelve Subscribers for the Red Csoss
magazine have been secured,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
Culesburg.

0seen A3eocs. who disappeared
from home esa found in an old
abandoned house hy scare hers. hetne
taatsi h, aa Uncle. Jesse Cld,0p.
iie wss snfsrjos rom the exposure
Ana 1t at1 hl+ 'ert we're hadly
,iyva.n q, sp5 !hst hls coalition il ssr.
ious
My4. Al,,e .Qu,ck %! Na.hyills
spent the weekend here with he,
sant Ma Mamie McAlpine,
Fhe f.xsupyiguo fscsris iisvs
placed J. T. isWch Istf Adcock aud
", " Williams In Class ~
Leon llsasen wss At Burns Mon.
day.
The name II Tolh~t Lovell Wa.
ranked Ia slAss III by the Exemp,
! ION Bosr,l.. while Henry Carl Vii
tisns has been put IN Glass |
The rata II Sunday and Sanda,
| nigh, vi, the heaviest rainfall IL
this section siace lat April. ovel
four inches oi wa,st coming down
All sttvstns were put UP. all wet
~ea,her sp'inss started, ant spmt
e,ls THAT rave heen dry stuce iaat
August hsye again filled up.
jesse Clifton OF Grab Greek wa.
, herr Saturday
Lee and JED Adcack have IN
gagged II tbs mercantile business ii
the old Mays stand
The CoieShurg posiafoe has beer
Moved s-s,sn the Dos Aacoek resi
dencs property TO the old Wsisps
stase-hasiains.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
lion. Frank Frazier An
nounces ior County Judge

We publish IN this issue II The
Herald the formal announce mrai IT
Hon, Frank Frazer ass candidate
ior County Judge la making this
announcement, VIZ ivrl that W. can
4atriy yn1 conscisn,sou~ly r"Pep
.ltsen4i MF. ErsSler 70 thr yptrr ~
n,ek.on County "a being gentle
man II the best type An ELI ieat
lawyer and one Of practical l,iers
aud SOUND judgment We believe
hin la be- particularly we'll suited
fo perform the dutlss pertaining ~
th,s office.
Mr.. Frazier Was born and reared
.n this cnunty hlA ancestors ttjns
among the piAns-t NJ this part os
the state Ne spent his early tie
working on bis father farm 20 'he
Fourth District then taught school
iQt iew years before snsagl4g ~
III. prs ,,,, II law. lla ia A. nt"&-
snt Chairman aj tDe Cnuoiy Hosul
II Education, sni has shAsa tact
| as.ci ahlfs;yin .iAlAns mt,fi a.Ssi%.l
sfsire, fu's varied experience o1'
shit~ him ta appreciate c'nat'ians
rxlsuue to mauy phases Il it" sni
pot. hlH ~ asmnatay sl,1 ,hr
mAsses ils hs4 a, h-ats ;h.. tsst
i3attre-t- NJ Il! whom he wShsa u
serve add 49, hellrye hts sterling
qualities would make him an uR
biased Judge, serving ali the people
Justly and fairy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Ebe Slsekes, wtich IN he4skssl
so be- shown d, the AlAnsa raaaasts
Tor tao days nsxt week- ffiday
aud SATURDAY. fvhsoary ssh 9Th,
matinee aud evening ptusnisss 70
be the most popaiat and attractive
feature in naeving pictares offered
loca. movie Isns since the u, w,
SisltAth MASTERPIECES. TIE Birth III
a NatioR, /, " Produced by the
Metro Eiim Corporation ia seven
reels. anAi ahounds ln iutew*t tram
the casa of characters to The end.
II had s lssng run in Nsw Yorh. and
has he n shawn 10 many other III
the iea1lng eltiss III shs Saath aud
East, receiving side patronage
The Stacker Ia coming Ia this
clty nnlfer the anspiSss oi The God
mo,hsrs' Auxiliary t, the Red Cross
Society. wh0 will share Ia d literal
percent al The proceeds. which will
be used ia ihelr eommendahle wofA
Tickets go spn sale this week ard
judginx from the ia,sres, tha, the
Godmaiaefs hsye seemingly already
sfoaNesi among pioture-lovvrs. they
shaaid lind ready sale. II you have
no, slresdS made up your mind to
s"e this strong production, do 40 al
hftF r. ftai1 Rtif NJ iAbnffihftsrk f6
worthy rHase An a,imiS~iut, vi
II aud - cents viii bs charged,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents


! Mrs. :.nsa J. Hope Of G~snhuTx
Pa, is sp~nssing the winter here,
/ Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Stainhsnol
an4 chiIdfeo II Paris we're guests d
| Ass, John r.a,hrfiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Jones and
daughter. Mary Ruth. have miurn.
ei TO Nashville after brief visit
With relatives here.
Mrs. Harvey Rogers and children
haYe g-.arned from visit to rels'
tiyes at Cookeville.
Mlss Allene Pnmm o! Ruskin il
the guest oi Miss Lille petsay.
Miss klina Taylor bss returned
from Dickson.
Miss HsEel Homer is in Nash.
Vile.
Mrs VI j Rrown aud sons oI
Chicsso Afs the guests of Mrs. ]
+, Aorgan
!. Miss N.,iyi.ann Chairman visited in
DiekEon iast aAek.
Rev Clarence Nash ot Ruskin IL
tho new pastor II the NJ, T. Church.
AS5uthf,' fffasviiihs' Been ,cafftsf to.fifthy
vacancy caused by Rev, Smith
being called 10 Florida.
Mr.. and Mira. Claude Layton have
gone ~ S4ahsEiis tn reside, -: ~ :
Mrs. NJ. A. Harris has returned
from Stewart. where shr was called
so attend the funeral ot her father.
Mr.. Rust.
Misc CFeola Oakley and Mr., Blake
Harris were married here sunday at
tive hone II the groom . brother, +,
~ Harris. the Rev. II. l.. Allen off
ciatlng The bride 10 the oldest
daughter @, Mr. aud Mrs. W. X.
Oakley. nj larpeth Valley
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
sTAVToN,


ibb bAl@ I'M AEaSt " etk.f
Henry Scott. who " In school a,
| enseAssaia, ~ sss, ia Ssstl lss,ssc .xxs Mas.
dsy Oh account oi the illness ot bis
IN her, He returned Wednesday.
The Angel o! Death visited the
home oi Mr., and Mrs. I.ayton.Jsck,
ssx. January III, 1918, aud claimed
fo' ito victim their snn. Walter. He
Wis "a year,, II months and l0
iSs ui age Elder | n Bradley
as liessuh Spose words III comfort
aui consolation tn the sorrowin {
~ atives and friends.
;srlsnd Stewar, oi stss,nn. Who
hs been sick Tor some time w,ih a
-et-s~ attack " isss,et~. wa sse
si*d To report is improving and wall
so.u b. out again.
is Seass xtvs 'hsxx saers, aarts
sttk. ~ able 70 he up again
Miss Thelms i'Geers oil DickFon
sttndsd the funeral oi her oou~,n.
Natter jackson.
Misses Annie Ham Ruth Speigi
AID Bertha s,esxrt we're guests q,
Dr., Loaglns last Friday. The alter,
noon ~ss eEloyabIy spen, in play.
Ing rook,
Alss Clara Lee oi vsui~er pp.n,
the week end with Miss Ethel Jan.
/ s,ar,
Miss Willie Speish, has the Ger
mao measles
Charlie Miller las entered Ru,kli
Care College
Miss Bertha Stewaf. .peut last
Sunday and Monday the guest O
Ntss Helen Jane Nlexs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
Government Ruling on the
.~ Purchase oi Wheat Flour

After February ls., no rst.il deal
~ III tfiG,EhissG Stsfes Wifi &C. MI
lowed 10 sell wheat hour 10 any
pefson nblres such person purchases
from him at the same time one
poan,i~os-~aes. Soar -ahpssss.ev..,.r
every pound Of wheat hour purcha.
@.i Ia instructions. thu Govern
meut dsal.nate~ wheat ilnlr sab.
-titutes ~ follows if9mlny, corn
grIt-. corn meal corn hour. sdihle
corn starch, barley tl)m, rolled oats
oatmeal rice. rice tour haeAwbpAt
faur. potato Hour. swest pJt1tO
Hour. soy bean Anur aud fs'erlts
tlJuf and meaA
PITT HENStkI.,
tonnty Food Aim,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
About Const,pation.

d, Cert arr Ars4se. .ws " dist taad 50
check movements III thr bowels
The most common III these tea snd
boiled mils On the ether hand
raw fruits especially apples and hs'
nsnas; asata graham hreTs srd Whole
wheat bread, promote a moyemeai
ot tn, bowels When the bowels
are badly cens'pslsd however tbe
sure way ~ ~ take one oE i've ~
Chamberlain, rsalets immediately
after supper -~ais