davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples way
WAen you are getting on in years. Keep
your body in good condition and you
can pc as male and hearty in your old
days as you were when kid, and every
one will be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes OF senile Affections. Keep them
clean and in proper working condition.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid aceumuia-
tons. Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
ma tnat me system will always be n
p feet working order. Your spirits will
be enlivened. your muscles made strong
and your face have once more the look
of youth and health.
There Is only one guaranteed brand OF
Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL.
There are many fakes on the market.
Be sure you get the Original GOLD
MEDAL Imported HARLEM Oil Cap
sules. They are the only reliable. For
sale by all first-class druggists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Frederick 1. White o. Bath

Frederick L. White, 67. we'll
known marine engineer. died Satur-
day in West Bath. after an illness of
several months. Mr.. White was a
native Of Dresden, son of Theodore
and Eliza Blair White and followed
the sea a number Of years as an engi-
neer. having been employed on hos
ton steamers out Of Bath and also
out OF Portland. For the past year
he had been employed in the Bath
power station of the Bath and Bruins
wick Light and Power Co. He was
member Of the Atlantic Marine
Benefit Association. A widow, son
Fred f. White Of Portland. and
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Brown Of West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
The Summit House, South Bri

The Summit House, South Bristol,
a modernly equipped three story
summer hotel. was destroyed by fire
Friday. The hotel had not opened
for the season and the origin Of the
fire is not known, but nearby resi-.
dents reported having seen a stran.
ser lurking in the vicinity some time
before the flames were discovered.
The house was owned and operated
by Nelson w. Ganage. The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid which
was to have met with Mrs. Ida Jone,
June 18th will meet June 20. instead
Oscar Bradstreet. one of our BOYS
in France. Is reported seriously III
with spinal meningitis.
George Finley had the misfortuns
to lose a young colt recently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
CONSTANT PAIN !
after EAT|Nc|
=
The Tortures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "Fruit-a-iIves"

st. Martins.
For two years, I suffered torturs
from Severe Dyspepsia. / had con.
slant pains after eating; pains dow,
the sides and back and horrible ns
ter stuff often came up in my noun
l tried doctors, but they did not heb
me. But as soon as started taking
'F'ruit-a-tives' Cor Fruit Liver Tab,
lets) l began to improve and thi,
medicine, made of fruit juices, re,
lieved me when everything els.
failed
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK
soc. a box, s for &2.50, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT "A TIyES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.-Aiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

Bath: two grandchildren, Gwendolyr
and William a. Brown. Jr., of West
Bath; two brothers, John of Clifton.
dale, Mass, and Orrin White Of
Cambridge, Mass. and sister, Mrs
G. r, Perkins of South Dresden, sur.
ViNC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
BELFAST
Belfast Boy Heard From After
Months of Anxiety-Ill in
Hospital Now Well and Back
in Trenches

One mo her fears were set At rest by a
Mothers bay letter, for it had been several
months since Mrs Cora Han of Allyn street
had heard directly from her son Prank Nc
ANey. now in France with Battery f. lO3rd
| Field Ar,illery To be sure two letters have
come apparently from him. evidently dictat
81 hy hlu, but the keen eyes Of the mother
"a" that u was not her boys handwriting
ana her fears were great In both he spoke
OF being IN hospital. but did not say for
what reason and hy his debating the letters
she feared mat lie had been badly wounded
or thar he had lost arm or hand. Now
comcs the Mothers Day letter and all is
Wen HE out Of the hospital, back in the
trenchr, happy and enthusiastic as are all
the SanmtcS Over There. His letter
ON active service with the American Expe-
May o. 1918, Dear Mother: | take pleasure
in writing YOU few lines to let you know
that / received your welcome letter and also
,our ia, ksGr. haven't felt very, good for
D Battle While and the sent me to the hos
rilaL ! came out all right and | got your
letter ard the tobacco soon as | got back
to my company. Thanks very much. The
tobacco cooked good to me.
feel pretty good just al present. Things
are pretty hard Just now and l have been
on he front line for quite a while and the
work tells on you after a while but hope
viii pull out OF it all right. | would
Ike TO know Il You received the paper
sent YOU, tie name of it is The Stars and
stripes. Let me know in the next letter
| have been insured for five thousand dol
lars so Il anything happens TO me you can
collect the insurance. | thought | would
write and tell you
The weather is terribly wet over here, it
rains about every day. | will send YOU
some little thing in remembrance for sending
me the tobacco. when we get in some place
vi here can buy something You can't get
ything hardly where we are now. That's
ali can say Just at present Hoping this
letter will find YOU all we'll Write often
Love to all. remain. your loving son,
FRANK.
Censored by End Lieut. J. j. Hickey, 1o3rd
r A.
The remains of Frank Barker who
died on Friday at his home in Salem,
Mass. were brought to Belfast Mon
day noon and taken TO his old home
in Montville for burial. Funeral SER
vices iunder the auspices of the G.
\ X. were held at his Salem home
On Sunday afternoon and Il service
was held at 80 Monday at the home
~ his niece. Miss Inez Barker. in
Montvillc. who accompanied the re-
mains from Salem. Mr.. Barker is
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
GROCERY STORES EXPECTED
TO HELP HOUSEWIFE SAVE

Columbia-By the display OF fan
price certificates in the windows OF
loyal retail grocery stores, the public
win be able to determine what stores
are cooperating in the enormous food
saving program which the war has i'm
jposed and which A1nerics is obligated
70 fulfill.
The Food Administration announces
that all retail grocers will be asked
ito sign pledges to conform to the
rules and regulations, as set forth by
the Food Administration, and to CO.
operate fully in the conservation pro-
gram. The housewife who is saving
In the kitchen and on The dining table
Ito help win the war and to help feed
the civilian populationof the war
stricken countries naturally desires to
,patronize only such dealers as are do
ing their share tp the same direction.
All dealers who sign the pledge Will
receive direct from the Food Admin
.istration attractive certificates which
The certificates read:
"The United States Food Admins
tration.
"This certifes that (name to be In
serted) has enlisted in the service OF
the nAtion and as dealer in the
necessasies OF ln pledges to abide by
the rules and regulations of the o. S.
Food Administration to give all Gus
toners the benefit Of fair and moder-
ate prices, selling the necessaries at
only reasonable advance over cost
regardless OF market conditions, to
discourage and prevent boarding and
waste, and to cooperate fully in the
food conservation program in order
to save food for our people, our armies
| and those of the allied nations"
The certificate bears the signature
OF Herbert Hoover.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
NEWBERRY LETTER.

Sometimes in conversing with our
friends and neighbors, on the differ
ent things of interest especially those
fhingsw ich impress us most we can
not help but mention this fact. One
Of our friends who lives several miles
ont from Newberry remarked to US
so netime ago. Since our city has
Been infestes with Spanish influenza,
fha- himse!f ard family would stay
neighbor in order that he himself and
Eauaily may escape this dreaded di-
aease, influenza. With all the precau
Nons taken by our country friend, the
Fin entered his home which made
himself and every member of the fam
ily a victim Of the disease. So ac-
cording to this good friends state
rnent we are under the impression,
che disease must be carried through
the atmosphere too.
We are living in an age in which
our future generation for the next
century to come will read it's history.
We rave almost reach the 59th
mile post in age and we can truth
fully say during this period of time
with the present war in progress two
others within this period Of time.We
were too young for the first, the sec
ond did not last long enough to be
called out, apd the present one too olo
Sad migt say, pretty lucky or fortun-
ate as the case may be, if it is like ur
Gle Luther Koon describes it. H.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
RETREAT OF GERMANS
INCREASES RESPONSIBILITY

Columbia-Although the allies are
pushing back the Germans toward the
Rhine and have the Hun on the run
there will be no let up in food con-
servation, says the Food Administra-
ton. Relaxation OF conservation ef-
fort now would be dangerous. As a
mater Of fact, it is pointed out by
Herbert Hoover, in telegram to VIII
liam Elliott, federal food administra-
tor for South Carolina, that the re-
treat of the Germans creates bigger
work for the Food Administration.
since the civilian population In the
territory which Is evacuated by @s
rssreating enemy must be fed.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

spanish" Ir.,..j"'i-a T. a serious
matter, and son.".&tncr q: q mystery
1t probably originated in the ranks OF
the German army and in prison
camps. 1t no doubt spread from
there through Spain and northward
into Holland, France, England ano
the Scandinavian countries. Amerl-
ca was free from it until August 18th
when a Norwegian steamer arrived al
an Atlantic Port, having over 200 cas-
es on the voyage. Whether this
marks the entry Of the epidemic or
not, the fact remains that spanish In
fluenza' is here and is a serious men
ace, much like the familiar grippe
that was epidemic in 1SS9-9O only
enly then it came from Russia.
The disease is not alarming in it.
self fl proper precautions ar taken
but without cure, the high fever and
the likelihood Of pneumoia to follow
make it extremely dangerous. The
Surgeon General Of the Army recent
ly issued the following rules by
which the public may guard against
the spread Of this subtle disease.
/. Avoid needless crowding-influ'
enza is a crowd disease.
2. Smother your cough and snee2,
es-others do not want the germs
which you would throw away.
8. Your nose, not your mouth
was made to breathe through-ge1
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
COTTON SEED PRICE
REDUCED ST PER TON

: Cofumbia.-The stabilized price OF
cotton seed in South Carolina has
been reduced 81 per ton, the new
price becoming effective on Octo
Der II.
: The announcement made by the
Food Administration was as follows:
! effective October II, the stabilized
price for cotton seed in South Carolina
has BEEN reduced 81 per ton by the
Food Administration. The new sta
bihzed price for cotton seed IN souta
Carolina in car lots is ST. per ton, and
IA wagon lots $6S per ton.
(Signed) 'WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
"Food Administrator for South
, Carolina"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
St pANISH INFL UENZA" "---S0ME
Tits ABOUT IT AND HOW
TO PREVENT ITS SPREAD
Rules T. <:~5a~7e Given By The Surgeon General
[;f The i. S. Army.

the habit.
4. Remember the three C's. clean
mouth. clean skin, clean clothes.
5. Try to keep cool when you walk
and warm when you ride or sleep.
6. Open the windows-always at
home at night, at tn office when prac-
teal.
7. Your fate may be in your own
hand-wash them before eating. -
g. Don't let te hwaste products of
indigestion accumulate in the body.
10. Don't use napkin, towel, spoon
fork. glass, cup or dish which has
bene used by another person and not
washed.
| Note especially rule No 9. which
says keep the waste matter moving
from the body. There is no better
preparation to be secured than Dreco'
to keep the bowels and the kidneys
moving regularly. Dreco is made
from the juice and extracts of roots
herbs, barks and berries and is per-
fcctly harmless but quick in its action
Every person who has had influenza
should take a good tonic to build up
their system. Dreco is great for
tonic and strength producer.
Get a bottle of Dreco today and
Ilet every member Of the family take
lout of it. Sold in Lexington by Gel
ger Drug co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Should Plant Rye
. As Wheat 'Suhstitu. IS
All Patriotic Farmers fn< South Caro-
|: lima Expected by Food Adninistra-
tion to Grow Bread Crops-Rye
Suited to South Carolina Soil.

: Columbia. the present ur-
gent demand for bread crops, it be-
comes the duty of all patriotic farm
ers of South Carolina to produce dur
ing the coming year all tae bread
crops possible, says the Food Admin
istration. Not only is the Food Ad-
ministration urging larger acreage
In wheat, but it is pointed out that
rye should likewise be planted on
larger scale than ever before. 1t is
taken for granted that South Caro-
lima farmers have realized, generally
speaking the necessity Of making their
lands produce food crops, and that,
therefore, they will plant at least
enough wheat to provide for them
selves, and wherever possible, to help
fill UP the nations wheat bin.
In planting rye also, the farmer has
an oppor tu:.ity to help his country anu
himself. Rye is an excellent substl-
tute for wheat, in fact has almost
equal value as a bread crop. Rye
grows we'll on nearly all types OF soil
in South Carolina, and requires COM
paratively little labor to produce It.
It offers financial returns to the farm
er. It serves as a cover crop during
the winter, and it may be harvested IN
time to plant crop in the spring.
Clemson College experts say that
the Abruzzi is the variety to grow in
South Carolina, and that 1t will do
better if planted on land that has been
well plowed and narrowed early in the
'san. 1t win do well, however, II
planted on corn land if plowed into
cultivation, or better still If planted
with a one-horse drill. Rye does not
REQUIRE heavy fertilization, but it will
do well to apply from 100 to zoo
pounds of acid phosphate and about an
equal amount of cotton seed meal at
the time of planting. 1t should be
seeded at the rate of to 6 pecks per
acre. The time for planting is not as
important as for other small grains.
IT will probably do best II planted IN
October or early November, but It
may be planted as late as December
first.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
THINK HE COULD
Win Foot Race Now
Once Could Not Lift Ills
Hand to His Head
J Two Terrible Years
Family and Friends are Sur
prised at the Great Change
He Says

ST feel like getting right out there
in the street ands out-runnlng any
oter man in town." said ]. 3. Wood
ward, of 265 Rand Ave> Lexington
KY, while telling of the remarkable
$enefit he derived from the use OF
Eanlac.
For many years." he continued, Il
had suffered terribly from stomach
trouble. rheumatism and neuralgia
The rheumatism was SO bad for two
years 1 could not raise my left hand
to my head. Nothing ate agreed
with me and I was almost afraid to
frv TO eat anything. One thing after
another kept me miserable until did
not know what to do for myself. You
know that a man can suffer until ne
loses hopes of getting WELL. and that
was almost the state I was in.
Everybody had been praising Tan
lac SO highly and so many people |
Knew had been helped by it that here
a. while back tried it myself. In two
ar three weeks after started taking
IL began to feel like a different man.
Z kept on using it and my troubles are
all gone. M ystomach does not both
er me a bit. I can eat heartily and
dAges my food, and can use my armst
as well as I could before I began to
suffer. My family and friends all see
she cange Tanlac has made in me
and I certainly am glad to recommend
st.
Tanlae, the master medicine, is
Rrld exclusively at Harmon Drug Co.,
lexington; Burnette and Whetsell,
New Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug
Ce., Batesburg; Crosson Drug Co.,
Eeesyiile; Eargle's Drug Store, Cha
Nin; Dr.. W. T. Brooker, Swansea;
Reiion Drug Co., Pelion; W. J. Cayce,
Geyce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The
Eerick Co., Irmo; W. 81. Suber,
Peak. Price, $1.00 per bottle,
sssaight
AdTt.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN NEW BROOKLAND

There has never been anything
IN New Brookland with the INSTANT
action Of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely it
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant
action of Adlerika surprises both doc
tors and patients. Sandel Drug
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
WE SERVE THE PUBLIC.

Everything in drugs and medicines,
we have them. Ask Rice, he knows
about it, twenty years experience.
ef. HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
FOR SALE.

81 1-2 acres 5xmiles west Of Lex
irgton one half clay; the other half
sand oam with clay subsoil. Pine
timber will cut one hundred and fifty
thousand feet Of lumber. Well wat
ered. Easy terms. Apply to
8. J. LEAPHART Agent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
CUTS SUGAR RATION

Local Food Administrator L. E.
Jones has received the following or
ders from the state food administrator
which has been effective since June
IL:
Sugar sales to consumers on the
basis of not more than two pounds per
person per month.
City sales to consumers not more
than five pounds at one time.
County sales to consumers not more
than ten pounds at one time.
An extra lot of sugar may be sold
for canning and preserving purposes
upon execution of regular sugar
pledge for home canning and preserv-
ing" Where more sugar is required
for this purpose, such requirements
must be made to this office for ac-
tion.
No sugar sales to manufacturers,
except on presentation of regular
sugar certificates. This is not in
tended to include sales to ice cream
manufacturers, hotels restaurants and
licensed bakers, who do not engage in
business outside of ice cream, hotel
restaurant and bakery, respectively.
No sugar may be sold to unlicensed
bakers who use and aggregate of more
than three barrels of wheat flour and
substitutes per month.
Manufacturers of ice cream who
have not yet obtained regular sugar
certificates may be sold one three days
requirement of sugar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21
UNCLE sam" HAMPTON
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
County Agricultural Agent Steb.
bins Doing Good Work
Among Farmers.

State Director F. B. Linfeld of the
state farm bureau work of the state
college at Bozeman, County Argicul-
ture Agent M. E. Stebbins; Charles
E. Potter, assistant state leader of the
boys and girls club work and Walter
Baumgartel of the United States de-
partment of agriculture started their
work of organizing farm bureaus
throughout Valley county Monday
morning.
County Agent Stebbins with the CO.
operation OF state and government
officials is devoting every moment of
his spare time for the success of the
Farm Bureau movement in this coun-
ty.
Several speakers of note will attend
meetings in various parts of the coun-
ty among whom is "Uncle Sam"
Hampton who has been designated to
cover this territory by the officials
of the farm bureau.
Uncle Sam will speak at the follow
ing community meetings next week,
and the big county mass meeting of
all farm bureau members held in
Glasgow, June 81 at which time the
permanent organization of the Valley
County Farm bureau will be COM
pleted. Don't fail to attend the meet
ings in your community.
June "a, Beaverton, l p. M; June
"a, Hinsdale, 6 p. M; June 25 Nashua,
p. M; June 25, Central School, 8
p. M; June 26, Oswego, p. M; June
26 Frazer, p. M; June 81, Glasgow,
2 p. M; Remember the county meet
ing June 27.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21
NEPHEW OF VANDALIA
WOMAN GREAT LIVER

Mrs. Fred David Of Vandalia has
the proud distinction of being the aunt
of David E. Putnam, who is gaining
great distinction as an aviator in the
United States service.
In dispatch recently received by
Mrs. David Sergeant, David E. Putnam
of Brookline, Mass, is reported to
have downed five Germans on June 10.
Three of Putnam's aerial victories now
are official and the other two are un-
der investigation. This record, if the
five victories are officially accredited,
makes Putnam's total 13, supplanting
Lieutenant Frank Baylies, of New
Bedford, Mass, as the American ace
of the air.
The feat accredited to Sergeant
Putnam is the most notable performed
by an American aviator and has prob
ably been eclipsed only once during
the war. The only other aviator get
ting larger bag of enemy airplanes
in a single day is Lieutenant Rene
Fonck, a French ace, who on May 8
brought down six German machines.
First Lieutenant Frank E. Baylies
is officially credited with twelve en-
emy airplanes.
Sergeant Putnam is descendant of
Israel Putnam. On April % it was
announced that he had been awarded
the war cross by the French govern
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO AGED PIONEER
While Razing Old Triangle Bak-
cry Building c. A. Hauge Falls
From Second Story.

After going through several big
battles of the Civil war and escaping
the multiplied dangers of modern
civilization with it's speeding automo-
biles and air ships Fate overlook C.
A. Hauge, one of Glasgow's we'll
known and highly respected citizens
last Saturday evening at about 5
o'clock, when he fell from the second
story of the old Triangle bakery build
opposite the Courier office.
Mr.. Hauge was engaged in assist
ing in the razing of the Triangle
building which had been partially des-
troyed by fire some time ago and
while working on the south side of the
building removing some boards lost
his balance and plunged to the hard
ground, striking on his head, causing
concussion of the brain. He was i'm
mediately rushed to the Deaconess
hospital where every attention of sur
gerry was given him, but on account
of his advanced age and the severe
shock, Mr.. Hauge died at 6 o'clock
Monday evening.
Mr.: Hauge was 76 years old, having
been born in Valders, Norway, Decem-
ber 10, 1912, and came to America
when 16 years old. He was married
few years after coming to this coun-
try, and is survived by four children: !:
Mrs. Carl Alderman of Glasgow, T.
A. Hauge of Seattle, John Hauge of
Glasgow, and A. G. Hauge Of Wyo-
ming.
The deceased has been in Glasgow
for the past ten years and was we'll
known and highly respected in the
community. He was one of the few
Civil war veterans here, having been a
corporal in Company G., Iowa infantry.
The body was sent to Mr.. Hauge's
old home in Albert Lea, Minnesota,
for burial.