davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
skin Troubles Of Meat Handlers.
tCnpyrign.. I'VE by Naiional Nswspaper Snrvice.N

t.nSEo e'n,ss@s s or CROP Of small
mon hoEz. are very frequent among butchers
ae~et: ,hose wno handle earGassea IN any
aa ms i fia9 9eea -, in enidsme form
cattle. TOE THIS s caused by parasite Of
FOOT ana mouth iiaease occurs among cattle
an1 men ~ characterized by fever, constitu-
,s i.s or an, gTvpt no OF
n@s%fs and fes' I'm ao[eneas rS Of me l1ps lining
taIn place through scratch Of The skin of
An,nraz twool and hide handlers pustule)
sss.na az pinnie or tsatering pnstule on The
atea sprf@unded by hrawny sweing sand and crops
"na DSn;osn1 s"er ehis p &osfrs com
VIZ suiss, he .sease is very likely ' 10 BRING
Isroe,s ha1ehera hlhs handiers. wool sor!e Ss.
,nea, innp"ctoIn thnnhrn etc. Among these
%S5nsrs 10 T h ti H%a n fsyIeFsd
KUHN. salVea Instead Of seeking good medical
rpbercplosis, In the form OF a warty nodue
On ss" Of ni.4 or "5 b1as Is frsaaeny seen
leaj studen,r in INC dsseciing room. il occa-
@iie"iinx ,n6ercnIons nat!sn.s when the rules rules
n.na!crn % nah are subject TO an erythema
probnn!y eanseh BY snfsoie Infection. since it
Ednniom water soap and clean towels should
be much IN evidence in "a meat market as
aaD.aga or white hprons.
Questions aud Answers.
Ganglion. or Weeping Sincw.--Will you please
ne wn9 s ne srow hnro of - ny
TOR IL beriden an operation? MISS B. II. o.
| Itayn consulted five 30 doctors and surgeons
| about growth on the back OF my hand
! wrist T~O pronounced 1t gangllon. but diff
| tered nm % method OF treatment. What is con-
| aldrTrd the beat treatment? l.. f. 8.
| hnnwer.--CanBlion Is a cystic swelling (cystic
| means SAC bladdcrlIke. with nud contcnts).
q. n sn, o4 sS ss sheath attn Of h
tssson. t'oSsS, on. usually by Strain or Over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

.Europe's new war Dress" booked TO make
its appearance on these shores soon, is said
to save 40 per cent Of material. If that per-
centage of saving is effected over some OF
. the gowns now displayed in Richmond, the
male population will have to take refuge
within its shattered houses while these
8 modern Lady Godivas pass along the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

The way dope il out" said the Crabby Per-
son with the Fat Paunch. is that it is per-
fectiy right for woman TO take charge OF
her husband and boss him around and keep
him. What else has he TO expect"
II don't make out your raving.' said the
Married Mutt. "Whyfore she has 10 boss him.
huh?"
Well" said the Bachelor "it stands to reason
that when a knows man was fool
enough 70 get married she can be reasonably
certain he'll make all kinds Of equally bad
breaks i: he isn't Kept under guard. yes?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

&. Opposition of organized labor to the pro-
posed increase in street car fare in Richmond
As not we'll grounded. The present fare was
established twenty years ago In that time
wages Of the uorkinkman have been in
CREASED frcm 80 to 100 per cent, more in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

II can heartily recommend Professor DAuoer.
Miss Antique" said the Authority Art. "lf
you have him paint your picture he will give
you exact likeness on very reasonable terms"
THANK YOU" said Miss Antique: adding as
she glanced in the mirror: And would you
please give the OF other artist
who is--er-possby more expensive, but not
so-er-conscientious?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding aln,ost any topic.
excepting lcKnI and medical SUBJ
3ccts. nrc answered free. As Mi In
quiries are answered directly by per-
sonnl letter arlf-nddrcsscd, stamped
envelope In required. hddrcss Tbs
lincs-Dihputch Information unrcau
richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Won't some one please tell us why a man
who fishes day after day, day after day, with
out catching his bait. pretends that he only
goes out for the air and reposc; and then one
time when he hooks q fouc-nch white perch.
rushes into the house like cyclone. boasts
for an hour about the terrific fight he had
landing il, has his picture taken holding it out
and stops his subscription when the editor re-
fuses 10 print the picture?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

That German avators, as we'll as German
soldiers have the habit OF deserving, is evil
t.enced by the growing collection OF runaway
machines in Holland. No doubt Ludendorh
will soon catch on to the game they are play
ing and limit their supply OF gasoline SO that
they will not be able to reach neutral terri
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Sufraglsts Show Ingratitude

CHAGRIN over delay Of the Senate in act
~ ing upon the Susan 3. Anthony amend
uleut has led the sufragists into making
unfair attack upon the best friend they have
in American public life They should realize
that nsgg!ng President wilson al this stage
IS both unbecoming and unjust. They
clanoring FOR more vigorous support on hg
part They want him to descend upon the
Senate. MAKE q laundering speech 10 the
soions. whip the recalctrants into line and,
single-hsnded, put the amendment over.
OF course, the President Will do no such
thing. Under the Constitution he has no voice
whatever in Ike Submission ot amendments
10 that instrument. except the voice OF an
individual citizen. He can neither Officially
approve noE veto such measure, and IL he
should appear before ngress-either branch
II with 4 demand u this sort, he would
make himself ridiculous and doubtless would
IN the movement more harm than good
The President IS doing all ne can IN behalf
Of The outrage amendment He has even
deserted the basic principles upoa which his
party IL bu!!ded. He has urged his friends
70 vote for the amendment. He has given
them his Ieasphs .cr such position He
( has said 70 the country again and again that
equal suffrage for women should be granted
ne carried the day 10: s.e sur.agigu. In their
! Sew York campaign. The women Themselves
! ADMIT u he has gone out n hig way 70 plead
| 'oF them before State Legislatures, notably
| IN Louisiana He has given them all the
! support they have ever had in the Democratic
! party. TO call upon him. therefore, n maize
! "a rid!cu!ous spectacle III himself by gweetjuy
| oo"h upon the Senate al this time H. absurd
/ ~ Hu'h mutation the hufyagiHtg should
I p'"9'"' themselves o' !!ttle patience and
/ IN the meantime they Nigh, snow 4 lu,lc
n'"'e Rfa'i'pnn Tor The pfesidcAt!ai hgpport.
,lT.,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Mnrriageable Age in Maryland.

=. II. c, K!ChMOnd.-In Mury!nnd,
males may marry at twenty one years
OF age without parental consent. AT
fourteen with their consent. females
may marry at sixteen without the con-
sent OF their parents. and at twelve
with their consent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

y In declining promotion TO the rank Of
lieutenant general. Major-General Crowder
furnishes a signal example of military mod
.sesty and its establishment precedent
lin the military service would do much to
relieve the army OF jeaousies which have
always hampered its efficiency General
Crowder has met his duty well, but so have
others, as he generously points out, and il is
lifting during the progress OF hostilities that
the higher rewards be held out for distin-
guished merit al the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

!, Without discussing the merits dement's
OF the Ministerial Unions report On the local
t-Tice situation il must be admitted that II
has pointed one way TO the establishment Of
better conditions in its recommendations
THAT the Chief OF Police OF Richmond should
gbe man of education, integrity and courage
and such man should be secured at any
cost" There is nothing new in this recon-
mendation-it has been urged many times in
these coumns-but its reiteration can do no
harm. Until such chief is secured main
etenance of proper police conditions will be
impossible. Such chief may be found in
fitichmond IL the salary is made sufficiently
II he cannot be, then the au-
:tthorities should not hesitate to 20 aicld II
stGnd him. Richmond has become "a city too
Ybig and too important TO permit its welfare
ITO be endangered by the narrow range OF
Inadequate compensation ami restriction 10
iMoc4 relection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. July 10 1Sfe

The speeches Of Confed-
crate Generals James l..
Is cmpcr, Of Virginia. and
Wade Hampton. Of South
& arc ma, secondinE the
nomination OF Fed cra |
General Frank L. Blair for
the Hicc-presidcncy OF the
United states in the Ma
tlonal Democratic Conycn-
ton, are declared by the
reporters to have been the
oratorical gems of the con-
vention. The speech OF
General Kcmper was espe-
cially commented upon by
the New York papers as
being cloQuent, patriotic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Point Of View.

Lovely picture isn't il, Vespers! See the
little farm family standing in the field. silent
and still as the church bell rings! Reverential,
call til
"Ch-huh, sure. But d'y' know, sometimes I
think the real story Of the picture is that any
stop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Agricultural.

That's cruelty to animals" declared the
City Man "Doggone. tha.'s downright cruelty"
What's at, what's 'at?" asked the r. +. D.
Man
Why. look how fast that poor mule has to
walk to keep out OF the way of the man who
is pushing the plow!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Domestic.

The Bride-Oh John. II Is dear OF you to
come in and help wash the dishes and
everything! You're just too sweet for any
thing.
The Wfe-For heavens sake. John Smith. get
out OF this kitchen! ] hate to man pot
tering around the place Haven't you any place
to go?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

slogan bor &C. 20 seiect the most fitting war
K npp, ar gees to Rev a. j. Hawks. OF Pin.
TO he'll with tn, is"i k a, enc following:
Some Rev. Some slogan
my, Now that the matter OF erecting statue IN
in the al Ines Jim Buchanan has heen decide
unreined. " VIC "af' iet JOY be
4 4Ra 'e ererH;sa e? 3 Of s ''
Thai we arc going to- ,an sh, the s kno us
mat the haiseF Is nut and the crown prince
Ana Ahd , ihe food ,S is great and the weather fine
close e"e open season for Boches Will never
IN fro te Of e TIL hear Yankee Doodle
Forty god 1fe joy FS and So ea l5le old
h to 5G .ss Gs
the way Of the American people? va
It would be described as oGfar 'ohay
s 9n ihG h western front; resulting clash +;
S'h"'' ood'es OF troops. The world do move
Why not remove the feathers from the dove
or peace and use them with :, coat Of TAR n,
some Of our wcll-known alien enemies? JUS
Ia M Mho % Is r song to build that from Eng
hash hasn't much to do now. Maybe he can II md
ae EssdP g. o ese The a
Say Of MsSas ahSaras sec old me rainsSss.
ana bathrobes on the street We cannot ali he
pnys.ca!!$ perfect Ike Senator J. Ham Lewis
ana the War Industries Board.
Up to the present momen, tho crown rr,a,,
mas mas not been arrested for inpcrsonating a n
az, George Brown. of seneca Falls. broke l4c
out OF iOV cay pigeons in shooting cont nc,
me othcr day. "" know where there is a nice
l. mere are no whiskers on the American army
EVERY man mas a razor For ambush nurnoec,
our boys viii have use the surromn nJ
scenery. ''u""'hE
a ank numbered up Pennsylvania Avenuc N,
othcr gay flr8t tank seen in Wa.hineton s. mr.,
the old town went dry. wa "'hc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ANGLING Wiadom,

1 love to go a-nshing all on a summers day,
But say,
I'd hate to be the fish,
And wish
1 never be the worm.
And sQurm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Germany's long arm again has been dis
closed in the transaction whereby Berlin paid
s1,36l,6o 10! control Of the New YORK
Evening Mall. That money paid over by
,Bernstort FOR one purpose ony-the posses
sion OF an organ for the dissemination Of
German propaganda. The date Of the trans
action. June, 1915, shows how early and
how thoroughly Berlin attempting to
prepare American soil for the noXious weeds
Of autocracy. While there can be no doubt
that the great bulk OF the American press
Is loyalty active. there are certain other jour
nalistic spots where Investigation should
be made 10 disclose whether or not there Is
the faint OF Teuton influence nourished by
the Teuton corruption fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

BY all means u Colonel Roosevelt accept
Colonel Lynch's Invitation TO 90 to ireland
and assis, in the. ftsrurs1hg campaign. There
lis one place where the toFme! President
could do his country and the allies very
real and great service No one can question
4his ardor 70. libe-iys cause nor doubt the
evitalizng Influence u his personality. The
Irish dearly love e fighter, and MS presence
IN Erin nigh: gs!ysrize it int, concerCed
action against Germany. Tina, would be Z
far greater thing than he could have accom-
:. 7iished had he led an unframed division
of soldiers into France after war was declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Weight. and Measures Law.

+. r. T., Brokenburg.-For Tho In
formation YOU want. write to John W.
Williams. Clerk OF the House OF Dele
gates, Richmoud. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the name and nd.
dreas of the writer. Nome will not be
published IL writer no requests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

One OF the great monotones OF life is con-
tanned in the experience of n man who has TO
watch the feminine family knitting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
WHY Soff

And so you've made UP your mind TO join
The army? thought they cxeinpting
married men from fighting"
Maybe bu; they're just letting ne transfer
my base az operations TO the open field"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Lndica. Tnke Notice!

Having hired mon under and over the draft
age. TO BIO patriotic. were in favor OF turning
en- over to the government and getting back
some of our girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Much Ado About Nothing
ny ROY X. MouLroS.

s,o Our contest to select the most fitting w.,
smsSara ms Closed. and the prize. Il pair o. red
SusPehoers goes to Rev. a. j. HAWKS Of pi ' ~!
A. To- hSr err who sent in the following:
Some Rev. Some slogan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

George Brown. of seneca Falls broke l4a
OUT OF 100 clay pigeons In a shooting con, Oct
The other day. ". know where there il = nica
JOB waiting for Mr.. Brown. " " ''''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

y SinGe pruncs have Joined the aristocracv
'he way OF the American people? ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

:. IL the battlc OF Waterloo were IN occur TO-DAY
II would be described as AZ uni n noriar, u.s.
on me western front. resulting in 4, clash L.,
''"'' "ou'cs oi troops. The world o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

- mere are no whiskers the American arnv
Every man mas a razor. For ambush nurnosse
our Boys VIII have u the surroundnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

"h'ic spain. Hw!,zcr!and ard other conn
,t a. 'a"'hf nc EFln. IT is Il happy omen
'"'ahS seems " he losing here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

WY not remove the feathers from tho dove
, or peace and use them with a coat ~ 3, - ~,
some OF our wcll-known alien enemies I,gt
an idea, that's all. Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

now mat the matter OF erecting a statue :,
t!o!or oil nc!e Jim Bucha nan has bcen 1icri,, =,
,ir .ne aH'rnatve' on with the war; let joy b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

VINO Is going to build that tunnel from Enr
ANA 70 france? Mr.. McAdoo, the tunnel cxnnr,
nasnt much TO do now. Maybe he can md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

no h!'it stamp permitted in daily grows
'n'' Liberty bond mighty quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

The Virginia blackberry crap ia son,e,hiue
wonderful 70 behplh this good year, and HE
way inc women folks are nugafing them dawn
INTO preserves and Jams ana jel4cz 10 a
caution. " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

tank numbered up Pennsylvania Avenue the
the old town dry. va ''i'cc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

Up 70 the present moment the crown prince
ms Hi not occh arrested for impcrsonating an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

reading OF the elirninatiSns and restrictions
devised By the War Industries Board rnro II,,. :,
men c!oth!ng, We can almost the ncccs,
s!ty OF wearing Mother liuhba rds. old IN inco,fs
and bathrobes on the street we cannot ali he
physically perfect like Senator j. Ham Lewis
ana the War Industries BOARD ~ " i"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

What Men Live BY by DR. Richard e. Cabot.
and life in a Tank" by Cnn,nin iNShard H3igh.
Mtln COP. are to be put into braillo typo for
the blind
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-07

but he, like ali of as, must sub
scribe to war conditions. The
thing that should be taught at
home, and with all kinds and con-
disions of people, is this, We must
learn to economic, we must seek
ways and means Of feeding our
selves.
The lesson Of last season is not
without its fruits. 1t has shown
that If the man or woman. the
boy or the girl will apply them
selves il a modest way, they can
help the government in maintain
ing the nation.
No man knows unless he has
tried just how much he can raise
on a small bit of land, and no one
knows just how much can be pro-
duded from this same small bit Of
land under the most adverse con-
ditions.
At least, all the government asks
is to try and do your best, and
feed yourself,
A winter is coming and the
writing is on the wall. To those
who see fit to read and be advised
it is well. To those who see lit to
send sane thoughts to shifting
winds, and this is their own bust
ness, when the hour of humane
pripation arrives they have only
themselves to blame. They have
been warned. Commercial APP
neal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-07
School Consolidation

During these war times the pa
irons of schools in the county are
expected to cooperate with the
school authorities in doing some
very unusual things. The county
has 10y the records) fewer than
fifty teachers holding state certih-
Gates, and there are more than one
hundred places to be filed. To
make this number 90 as far as pos
sible it will be necessary to con-
bine some of the schools, at least
for the time being.
The board has been considering
the following schools in the follow
ing districts as being places for
practical consolidation allowing
the same teacher to teach part
time at one house and part time at
the other. The children are to
have the privilege Of attending the
school at both places: Walker
and Argo in the Second district;
Daffron and Scott in the Seventh;
Palestine and Liberty in the Sew
enth; Belgrade and Greenleaf in
the Fourteenth; Junction and
Croker in the Sixteenth, Vale and
Mitchell in the Seventeenth;
Houses and Newbill in the Twenty
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-07
LET'S WIN THE WAR

The war is in Tennessee today,
and if we win YOU must work.
Tennessee farmers need more la
Dor. 1t cannot be supplied from
other nearby states, because other
states are ia precisely the same fix.
Every community must secure
its emergency farm help by emer-
gency methods town volunteers
and high school boys, by forcing
all idlers to 60 to work, by causing
all non-essential work-that helps
in no way to win the war-to be
discontinued during the rush sea-
sons of cultivation and harvest,
and applied to farms instead of be-
ing exerted in a way that from a
war standpoint is worthless.
Such methods must be used in
Carroll county, Tenn. Else the
town and county invite the humili-
alton Of having failed to measure
to all war responsibilities.
Unless town people do help on
the farms during the heavy de-
mands, our food production will
be insufficient. No matter how
much money we raise, we must
not fail to raise food.
Ii is NEARLY a question of the
willingness of every town person
of farm experience to work on
farms il his community as be may
be needed and the willingness of
every farmer to make the most Of
such help.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-07

first; Thompson and Rosser in the
Twenty-third and Eleventh; Halls
and Westport IN the Twenty
fourth
Now, patrons, if these are not
the proper places for practical
consolidation, and If there are
other places where it would be
more effective, please assist US BY
making any wise suggestions you
may have to make. These and
other consultations might work
some Inconvenience and hardship
on some few people, but hardship
and inconvenience are the coin
with which we sometimes pay for
better things.
The County Board Of Education
will be IL session June IA to con-
slider further the school conditions
of the county.
Very truly Yours,
D. t. BARNHILL, Sec.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-07
FEED YOURSELF

Feed yourself if you can. Re-
member the government is doing
the best it can to feed the friends
we are fighting with. It is a fair
proposition. 1t is. to drop into
the vernacular of the streets. a
fifty and fifty per cent proposition.
The government says to you, feed
yourselves and we will feed the
other half.
This is common talk, but it is
common sense, and we are now
dealing with facts and not with
fancies. We must forget that the
war is a small affair, SO far as we
are concerned. We must grip the
situation. If the war is to be won
we must win it. This is no egotis-
tical surmise. It's the plain state
ment of facts; and if we must win
this fight we must begin at home.
Give up what you have been de-
pending upon other to supply you
with Declare your independence.
Remember this and let your fam
lily know it, that it is not the roof
garden that will help you win this
war. 1t is the backyard garden
that will be considered when bills
are to be paid.
Chickens and the garden mean,
in a big sense, independence of the
man on the corner who sells gro
ceries. The man is not be blamed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-06-07
such help.

In sinking a few boats almost in
sight of the New Jersey shore the
American people are brought to
realize more forcibly than ever the
Importance Of fighting with the
allies and whipping Germany Oh
foreign soil. Those submarines
are pirates of the sea, and failing
to meet successfully Americans
armed power, they Turk in hidden
places and attack those vessels that
can not hit back. They would
gladly sink our transports, but