davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Observation-Disclosures. .s..i..s..i.3..i..3..l..3.
!. MONTANA'S =.
- CRED CROSS LAMB" !.
I. =.
.-s'-5'. !. ett..5.s.l- is.4..3..5..3..s. .3..se.S

Lewiston, Mont, Democrat-News.)
The livestock sale at the fair
grounds yesterday was attended by
one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled there for the purpose Of bid
ding, or out Of curiosity. Over 100
head of cattle and horses we're taken
there to be sold, but great many Of
them could not be brought into the
ring on account of lack Of time. Over
$4,000 worth of animals were dis
posed of. Prices were not as high as
expected, but everybody seemed to
be satisfied.
The star attraction of the sale was
the disposal OF the Red Cross lamb,
Lewiston, Montana" When $500
had been raised as pool little girl
drew ticket from hat. The name
opposite that number was ]. e.
Woodward. Mr.. Woodward's repre-
sentative Immediately put the lamb
up for sale at auction and it was re-
sold several times, each buyer plac-
ing 1t on sale once more. The final
amount secured was $1,605.
The last purchaser agreed to do
nate the lamb to the Red Cross, and
it is proposed to ship it to the lead
ing towns in Fergus county to be
sold at auction, with the understand
ing that the animal will be given
back to the Red Cross. After it
makes tour Of Fergus county, it
will be shipped to the Great Falls
Red Cross and sold again. From
there it will go to Helena, Butte,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia. Boston, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
other cities that may demand it, and
sold at auction at each place.
If possible, it is desired that the
Red Gross lamb will be returned to
its home in time for the county fair,
to be held in Lewiston on September
1919, where it will be the greatest
attraction that could be secured. A
record Of the lambs trip will be
kept by each Red Cross society which
handled 1t, together with the amount
OF money raised at each sale.
It is hoped that before the lamb
returns to Lewistown that the Red
Cross society will have received
100000 from the proceeds of the
sale Of this innocent little lamb.
Photographer litter will take a
picture of the lamb to-day, properly
decorated. and with Miss Wentworth
dressed in Red Cross suit. This pic
ture will be printed on postal cards
and these cards will be sold by Boy
Scouts and high school girls for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
tion is often indicated by an impaired
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

What you waste works for the
Kaiser. What you save works
against him. Buy and boost War
Savings Stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
To Cure a Cold In One Day,

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
+. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

Gasoline cars on an Australian
railway have wedge-shaped ends, it
having been found that the air re-
sistance to the old type cars caused
the use Of 40 per cent more fuel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
THE PIEDMONT NORMAL SCHOOL
For Teachers--SecOnd Session Will
Open ut Anderson juno 11tll.

The Piedmont Normal Summer
School for Teachers will open It's
second session at Anderson College
on June 18th, 1918. A handsome
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
He Who
Delivers the Goods
IS ENTITLED TO THE GREATEST
IIONORi

A preparation that gives results,
delivers the goods, restores your
health, deserves your consideration,
and Is what you want.
II-RIIEUMO
cures Rheumatism and Gout. That's
why those who suffer from Rheuma-
tism want L-Rheumo. You should
get bottle when you feel that first
pain.
lrRHEuMO Is n rejuvenating elm
inant, laxative. It's use insures sue
cess. Don't listen to druggists who
offer you som mething else. You know
the reason. Guaranteed. Price, ono
dollar. For sale by
BELLS DRUG STORE, Walhalla.
Central Drug Co., Central, s. G.
Or write Chapman.Alexander Lab
oratories, Greenville, 8. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

II YOU are really heart and soul
with the soldiers, buy War Savings
Stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED.

Following are the claims that were
passed on by the County Board OF
Commissioners at their regular
monthly meeting held April S, 1918:
Salaries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

The Germania Savings Bank, Of
Charleston, which has been known
for years as one Of the richest banks
OF the State, has changed its name
TO the Atlantic Savings Bank.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Piles Cured In 6 TO Il DAYS

Your dru2gist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to 4days.
The hrst application gives Rase and Rest, 50c
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
LOCAL RED r o NAMES
WoRK-ROOM OFFICIALS

Acting under Instructions
from Division Headquarters,
the local Red Cross Chapter
named the Chairman, Captain
and Lieutenants Ito take charge
of the work-room.
The work-room includes
three departments: Hospital
Garments and Supplies, Surgi-
cal Dressings and Knitting.
Miss Mary O. Littell was
chosen Chairman of the work
room and has associated with
her:
Mrs. Louis White, Captain
of the Hospital Supplies and
her Lieutenants, who will be
duty Oh the days here mem
toned: Mrs. G. Edwards, on
Monday; Mrs. r. Green, Tues
day; Mrs. o. Mistric, Wednes-
day; Mrs. A. a. Anding,
Thursday; Mrs. E, Ventre,
Friday and Miss Rita Sandoz,
Saturday.
Mrs. R. M. Littell, Chairman
of the Knitting Department,
and the following Lieutenants:
Miss Leonie Mistric, on Mon
day; Mrs. Leon Dupre, Tues
day; Mrs. T. Todd, Wednes-
day; Miss Gladys Perrault
Thursday and Miss Margaret
Firnberg, Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Fielder is in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
Hats for the Little Misses
on
Saturday, March IS
I will begin the display Of Summer
Hats for little. Girls from 6 to 16. The
latest in pretty styles.
Mrs. c. MiIsted Millinery


structor of the Surgical Dress
ings and her class at present
5 composed of the following
Mrs. f. j. Dietlein, Mrs. w. B.
Robert, Miss Mary Littell,
Mrs. Lorenzo Mornhinveg,
Mrs. Harold Edwards and
Mrs. II. B. Edwards. They
meet on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons from 8 to 5.
In order TO expedite the
work in the other departments
the lieutenants will be on
duty on their respective days
from 9 to II in the morning
and from 2 to 5 in the evening.
The work-room officers
have adopted the regulation
uniform Of the Gulf Division.
The Chairman of the work
room wears a white cotton
apron to hem of skirt with
long sleeves; headgear, a dark
blue wolfe or blue muslin
square, ~ inces, with white
band.
The Instructress in Surgical
Dressings must wear same
apron as above described with
Red Cross in center front;
headgear, red cotton wolfe or
red muslin square, 81 inches,
with white band with one and
a half inch Red Cross.
Her lieutenants wear the
same aprons and white head
gear. They do not have the
Red Crosses on their uniforms.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
No. 1894, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District Court, Parish
of st. Landry, Louisiana.


BY virtue OF an order Of the Hon
orabIe b. H. Pavy, Judge of the Six
teenth Judicial District Court, hold
ing sessions in and for the Parish CT
st. Landry, bearing date of March 5,
1918, and in pursuance to a comm,s-
sion to me directed by the clerk Of
the said court, there will be sold at
public auction by the undersigned to
he last and highest bidder at the
last residence of the deceased near
Palmetto, La, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1918,
at IL o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
so acres OF wood and open land and
improvements.
1 sorrel horse; ! sorrel mare; /
sorreT mare; / sorrel colt; 5 cows:
4 calves; / iron brand; 4 hogs; !
wagon: / lot plows, gears and hoes:
$50 pounds cotton seed: rs bushels
corn, more or less; IA share In bale
cotton of $50: / wash pot; j grind
stone: / cotton basket! 40 head
chickens; 4 old bedsteads; ! old ar
NOR: 1 cid washstand; 1 old sewing
machine; 1 old chairs; l lot OF bed
ding and 10 quilts; / old clock; I
cooking stove and pots, table and
safe; l Winchester rife; ! zinc wash
tub.
TERMS:-Cash on day Of sale.
HENRY e. ESToRGE
inch 3 ST Auctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16

The Captain Of the Hospital
Garments wears white cotton
sleeveless apron; heagear,
white cotton wolfe or white
muslin square, q inches. with
dark blue ribbon band with
Captain printed in gold.
Her lieutenants wear the
same apron, with the plain
blue band on headgear.
The Captain of Knitting
wears white cotton sleeveless
apron; headgear, white cotton
voile or white muslin square,
20 inches and plain red band
on headgear.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
These will be supplied t
Chapters on application.

These will be supplied to
Chapters on application.
In making requisition, give
the name and quantity Of each
desired with the A r G num-
Der.
Tie matter Of Refugee
Clothing is now being taken
up, and as soon as pamphlets
are ready for distribution, they
will be sent out. These pamph-
lets are: Infants Layettes, A
r G, 4O7; Boys and girls needs,
A R C, 108; Adults needs a
R G, 400.
Mail for this Bureau will be
handled as follows:
All letters will come 70 The
Bureau Head, and be referred
to the Superintendent of the
proper Department for atten-
ton. These Department SUI
perintendents are as follows:
Surgical Dressings, Mrs. H, E.
Crump; Hospital Garments
and Supplies, Mrs. j. n. Rous-
sell; Knitted goods and Com
fort Kits, Mrs. B. G. Perkins;
Refugee Clothing, Mrs. Geo.
Denegre.
Letters requiring the per
sonaI attention Of the Head Of
the Bureau will be handled By
her.
Standard patterns for max
ing up articles, and all ma
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
RED CROSS NOTES

The following information
for Red Cross workers was re-
ceived by the local chapter
the past week:
TIL WOMAN's BUREAU.
In order to expedite matters
relating to this Bureau the at
tention Of those in charge of
that branch of the work in the
chapters is especially called to
the following:
To the Bureau of Woman's
Work of each Division, Nation
al Headquarters has assigned
the supervision of the produc-
ton and inspection Of all fin
ished articles produced by
Chapters for use in Red Cross
work. This includes all knit
ted articles, hospital garments
hospital supplies and surgical
dressings, refugee clothing.
comfort kits, Christmas pack
cts, gun wipes and other
articles produced by the work
ers of Chapters, and the super
vision Of work-rooms, the or
ganization of class rooms, and
appointment of instructors. All
questions relating in any way
to the production of these
articles, or instructions in re-
gard thereto, or to patterns
therefor, should be submitted
to this Bureau, and full in
formation will be furnished by
US on any Of these subjects.
Correspondence on these
subjects should be carried on
by the Chairman of the Won
ans work in each Chapter di-
rectly with this Bureau. AL
Branches or Auxiliaries Of q
Chapter should write to thai
Chapter for information and
not to the Division Offices. By
this arrangement this Bureau
will write only to the Chapter
and the Chapter to its Branch
es and Auxiliaries
The Chairman Of the Won
ans work in each Chapter will
give out instructions and in
formation to Work-rooms,
Branches and Auxiliaries and
thus avoid any confusion thai
might be caused by instruc-
! tons going to Branches and
Auxiliaries, from different
sources.
The Chairman of the Wom-
ans Work in each Chapter
will receive all information,
instruction and standards from
this Bureau in regard to- Knit
ted Articles, Hospital Gar
ments, Linens and Supplies.
Surgical Dressings, Refugees
Clothing, Comfort Kits, Cur
Wipes, etc. All questions
about the organizations
equipment and management o.
work-roms, daily and weekly
reports therein, uniforms to b
worn, quality of materials t.
be used, questions about in
spection, wrapping and pack
ing Of finished articles vii
be answered by the this Blu
reau.
W. have on hand in TIL
Woman's Bureau, the follow
ing pamphlets and printed in
A r C, 400; Knitted Sugges
tons; Surgical Dressings, 1
R C, 401; Comfort Kits, A
lie, 402; Christmas Packets, !
r G, 404; Hospital Garments
la R G, 405; Suggestions Q.
Hospital Garments; Guide 70
instructors. a r 6. 4O6; Wor
Rooms and Uniforms.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16

teriaIs therefor, such as yarn,
flannel, gauze, needles, etc.
must be ordered directly from
the Divisional Supply Bureau,
American Red Cross, ~ s.
Mint, New Orleans, La, as al
raw materials, patterns and
supplies are handled by that
Bureau.
A Cutting Department for
Hospital Garments has been
established, at which these ar
ticles will be cut for Chapters
at a nominal charge. Orders
for cut garments should be
sent to the Bureau of Supplies.
A Cutting Department for
Gauze is In process Of estab
lishment, further notice 90
which will Be given when
ready.
Kindly give full publicity 70
this letter. A copy should BE-
sent to all newspapers IN your
community for publication
and please have q copy posted
up in all work-rooms under.
Chapter jurisdiction.
Kindly give your full CO.
operation on the above mat
tiers.
Yours very truly,
MRS. 6. H. M0BERLY,
Director Womans Bureau.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
WHOEE DINNER
IN ONE DISH
DISH

IN ONE DISH
Everybody will like the one
dish dinner. Why?
A dish hot and savory-good
for work or play that is why
the father and the children
like it.
Easy to cook and serve
that is one reason why you will
like it. Only one dish to cook.
few plates to wash, steps
saved.
Good, nourishing food-you
can feel sure that you are
feeding your family right if
you give them this dinner. It
contains all their bodies need
to help them work and grow
strong.
This dinner helps you to do
your part for our country. You
can save wheat and meat to
ship abroad. Our soldiers and
Allies need them more than we
egM@ 80 H4&-& 6EE=#E#EH GEF&I-%aM&Z4
do.
Try the one-dish dinner.
Fish Chowder. rabbit, fowl
or any meat may be used in
stead of fish, or tomatoes in
stead of milk. Carrots may be
omitted.
/ IL pounds fish, fresh,
salt, or canned; 8 potatoes,
peeled and cut in small pieces:
/ onion sliced; 2 cups carrots
cut in pieces; IL pound salt
pork; 3 cups milk; pepper; 3
tablespoons flour.
Cut pork in small pieces and
fry with chopped onions for
about five minutes. Put pork
onions, carrots and potatoes
in kettle and cover with boil
ing water. Cook until vege-
tables are tender. Mix three
tablespoons Of flour with one
half of cold milk and stir in
the liquid in the pot to thick
en-. Add the rest Of the milk
and the fish which has been
removed from the bone and
cut in small pieces. Cook un-
til the fish is tender, about 10
minutes. Serve hot. You can
omit salt pork and use a table
spoon Of other fat.
Dried Peas With Rice and
Tomatoes IL cups rice, 2
cups dried peas, s onions, I
tablespoon salt, IA teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper 2
cups tomato, fresh or canned
Soak peas over night in two
quarts water. Cook until ten
der in water in which they
soaked. Add rice, onions, to-
mato and seasonings and cook
20 minutes.
Potted Hominy and Beef
Hominy is excellent to use as
a part of a one-dish dinner, Is
you have a fire in your stove
that you can cook it for a long
time. or use a fireless cooker.
Heat / IL quarts Of water to
boiling add ! teaspoon OF salt
and 2 cups of hominy which
has been soaked over night,
Cook in a double boiler for
four hours or in The fireless
cooker overnight. This makes
5 cups. This receipt may be
increased and enough cooked
in different ways for several
meals. Hominy is excellent
combined with dried, canned
or fresh fish, or meat and veg
etable left-overs may be used.
Here is one combination:
5 cups cooked hominy, 4
potatoes, 2 cups carrots, | tea
spoon salt, IA pound dried
beef, 2 cups milk, 2 table
spoons flour.
Melt the fat, stir in the
flour, add the cold milk, and
&=A&4 a. HNHI "a -
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
succ SALE

ESTATE OF PIERRE RoCIo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-26

Miss Mabel Bates went to Lake
Preston on Christmas day to call up
on friends.
H. S. Sogn, of Sioux Falls, visited
in Madison Wednesday with his
mother and sisters.
Miss Sophia Schmidt, bookkeeper
for E. L. Biederstaedt, is reported to
be i'll from influenza.
VIM. Rae is now at Dell Rapids
closing an invoicing trip for the c. L.
Colman Lumber company.
Art Meredit, of the Porter Drug
and Jewelry company, spent Christ
mas with his parents at Ramona.
Andrew Nesheim went to Sioux
Falls yesterday to join his wife in
spending Christmas with the l%atter's
parents.
James Dougherty, wife and two
children, who reside near Junius, are
all undergoing an attack of influ-
enZa.
Herman C. Kasch arrived this
morning from Camp Funston and
will spend part of a six day furlough
with his parents.
Miss Emma Allen, who was in the
city today calling on her friend, Miss
Clara Hurley, has gone back to her
home at Howard.
E. G.. Quarnstrom and wife are
now at the emergency hospital under
the care of physicians and nurses.
Both have the influenza.
Floyd Benway, recently back from
camp, is now at Elkton visiting Mrs.
Benway, who is there assisting in the
care of her mother now ill.
Lost. On Christmas eve, between
home and the First Baptist church, a
white fur neck piece. Finder please
notify me.-Hattie Petheram.
DIR. A.'E. Clough, who is on the
medical staff at a s~anitarium in
Shakopee, Mimi, had the pleasure OF
a visit with his family yesterday.
d. HI. Stroh and his two children
were passengers to Wagner this
morning. They were Christmas
guests at the home of j.. F. Stilson.
Robert G.. Ray, who was a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Fitzgerald yesterday, returned to his
home at Sioux Falls this morning.
C. G. Christianson was a visitor
over Christmas at the home of Jens
Quist. Mr.. C~hristianson departed
this forenoon for his home at Horn.
beck, Ia.
Wanted. Pianist for one week tC
play for young peoples orchestra
which begins practice Friday. Cal
at Mitterling piano store or see Prof
w. r. Weide.
Marcus Westby, who has been en-
joying a six-day furlough, had the
pleasure of eating Christmas dinner
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-26
CHURCH ACTIVITY
THE NEW ERA MOVEMENT OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Almost every denomination in the
United States is putting on a new
program of church activity, now that
the wal is over, in order to mark a
forward step in the progress Of the
kingdom of God. Each denomina-
tion has it's w program and is do
ing the work in it's own way and UNI
der some special name that desig-
mates it as a new and special move
ment. In the Presbyterian church
it is called s"The New Era Move
ment," and it has its officers and
representatives in each state and dis
trict in the United States. DR.. Gage.
of Huron, is chairman for South
Dakota and Rev. c. McKibbin is
chairman for this district, which in
cludes nine counties. He has called
two conferences to meet next week,
Thursday, one at volga and one in
this city. It is expected that at least
two from each church will attend
these conferences. A meeting IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MIR. VIM. l.. POR
TER AND MISS MAE
MILLER.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride, First street e,
when Miss Mae Miller and Mr.. VIM.
l.. Porter were united in marriage by
the Rev. H. w. Minish. pastor of the
M. E. church. The home was beau
tifully decorated with Christmas EN-
blems.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin draped with white silk crepe
de chine. The bridal couple were at
tended by Miss Ella Winden as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Clark Miller,
brother of the bride, as best man.
After the wedding a sumptuous
three course supper was served. The
bridal pair will spend several days
visiting in Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-26
WORK OF NURSE
MISS MILDRED BUSH TELLS OF
LIFE OF STUDENT NURSE IN
CAMP HOSPITAL.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 26.-From an
American Red Cross hospital at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., Miss
Mildred Bush, one Of the Sioux Falls
popular young women, who was
chosen as a student nurse, writes of
life in the camp as she has seen it.
She says:
after hearing so much about all
camps and everything else from the
boys, perhaps you would be interest
ed in hearing something about this
camp from a girls point of view.
You see I don't say nurses point of
view yet, as l car scarcely call my
self that though the patients aren't.
so particular and at times / do not
understand who they mean when
they say nurse
81 arrived down here about three
weeks ago and the place is delight
full although one can hardly call it
sunny south We had n solid week
it beautifully.
THE ground is mostly red clay
and all terraces have to be banked
up or they have no terrace after a
good rain. The red clay is gummy
and n skids very easily. You don't
need rubbers down here, but boots
and high ones.
1--WE are sleeping out of doors and
as yet don't find it too cold. The at
mosphere is moist here and gets
damp and cold towards evening.
I'VE have SO wards, though they
aren't all full now. Each ward has
36 beds, and 1900 patients can be
accommodated here at one time. We
have five miles of covered walk
around the hospital. Two hundred
overseas patients are here. None of
them are very sick and we are pre-
pairing for about 800 more. L heard
that this camp was to be demobilized
and all of us transferred as this is a
bad place for pneumonia, but there
is nothing official in the statement
so far and rumors surely circulate
around these camps.
1--WE were all inoculated three
shots of typhoid in one dose and
three shots of pneumonia all at once.
AS fast as the doctors could pull out
one hypo he stuck in another. Our
backs were sore, but we got around
somehow, as one can't be sick where
each one is so badly needed.
There is a dandy Liberty theater,
camp library, three Y. M. C. AS, one
large Red Cross convalescent home
and a nurses recreation hall besides
numerous movie. theaters and a hos
tess house on the grounds. The Red
Cross is doing wonderful work here
for the soldiers and is wonderfully
kind to all nurses.
I'VE all get up at 5:45; breakfast
at 7 and begin our days work at
1890. We have studies in anatomy,
bacteriology. practical nursing and
hygiene, besides doing actual nurs-
ing. We have three evenings a week
off and one night leave till IL
o'clock, other nights we go to bed
at 1890. The peculiar thing about
these nights off though is that four
nights a week we have lectures and
two nights study work and the girl
that can figure out three other
nights besides has a dandy head for
mathematics.
1.-THE camp proper is breaking uT
and many men are going each day.
There is only one man I want to see
go and that is the 'bugler.'
at is again class time SO must &c
to work. I miss the paper here and
I guess anything could happen and
we wouldn't know It,"