davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

England is perfectly willing to lis
ten to proposals for a reasonable peace
but she will not lay down the bayonet
while she listens for them.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

You have to appreciate the bless
ings of peace to be ready to fight for
them.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

If Teddy Roosevelt is sent to reor-
ganize Russia he will soon be able to
answer the question that perplexes
us all why is a Bolshevik?"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02

II. A. O. D.
Bogue Falaya Grove No. Fl.
Meets on the 1rst Saturday and
third Friday Of each month. at 1890
.. NJ. in Masonic Hall. Covington
F. j. FITZS1MONs, N. A.
F. B. MARSOLAN, Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
FnuFEns CHA1BERLAIN's

I'm the course OF eenversation with
sentative today, We had occasion to
discuss In Z general way the merits
Of their different preparations. At
his suggestion l take pleasure In &
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. have .
family OF nix children and have used
this remedy in my home for years.
l consider 1t the only cough remedy
on the market, 40 hava tried nearly
all kinds."-Earl G. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Republican-Newe,
Syracuse. Kan. ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
CHAMBERLA1N,s TABLETS.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intend
ed especially for stomach troubles.
biiiousness and constipation, and
have met with much success in the
treatment Of those diseases. People
who have suffered for years With
stomach trouble and have been un-
able to obtain any permanent relief.
have been completely cured by the
use Of these tablets. Chamberlain
Tablets are also Of great value for
bi.iousness. Chronic constipation
may be permanently cured by TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets aud oo-
serving the plain printed direct :ons
with 0ae1 bottlo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
SOUR 0roMACU.

Hat solwly. msStieats your food
thoroughly. obaain from meat tor .
few dayD and IN most eases tho sour
stomach will disappear. Il It does
not, take one Of Chamberhio's Tab
lets immsdiatoly altar supper. Red
meats ne most likely - cause sour
stomach and yo~ asy ana Il 1oot to
cut them out,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, Emma Pierce, has left my
bed and board, and that l will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her.
ALBERT A. PIERCE,
Sun, LA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02

IL 0uO AOI IuO 8IAA0 "a ots A00A-
many. State Of Louiaiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified, and In the
presence Of the undersignsd wit
losses,
PERSONAL came and appeared =. ].
Domergue and J. 8. Waterman. re-
spsetively President and Secretary Of
the covington Grocery Z Grain CON-
Company, Ine., who declared that .
meeting Of the stockhoAers OF said
company was held 1t ito ONCE ut Gov
ington. Louisiana, on the 2Sth day
Of July. 1917, for the purpose Of
amending Articles I and Nv OF the
Charter OF this corporation. and that
notice Of said meeting was given In
accordance with the requirements Of
its charter and the laws Of the State
Of Louisiana.
And said appearers further de-
clared that at said meeting Articles
l and Nv Of It's Act OF Incorporation
were amended and re-enactsd 90 ~
to read ~ follows:
ARTICLE l.
The name and style q this cor
porsttDn shall Be C0vington Ggosery
4 Grain COMPANY. 1nc.. and it,
dom.o1ls 10 hereby lstobltehed ct
Covi1gtoa. Ct. Tammany Parisa,
Louisiana. and undes its corporate
name said corporation shall have
power and authority to contract. suit
and b sued: to make and use . cor
porats seal. and the same to break
and alter at pleasure; 70 hold. re-
ceivs, havs, Duschase, Improve. ahen-
ats. convey. cell. tofrov. pledge.
mortgage and lyDoehseete 1ndef
said oonporato aamo. pToDerty. fead.
personal and mixed; 70 sstshllsA
and operate branch o@ees end ware
houses in this and other States OF
the United States: to name and A.
point such managsrv. agents. direct
tsrssts and convenience may re-
Quirs; and to mako. establish, -
we'll a. amend from time to time
such bylaws. rules and regulations
for the proper government OF the
affairs Of said corporation ~ may Do
deemed necessary and porper; and
the same to change and alter ct
pleasure. and TO do all other acts
and thiuss permitted ~ law. or that
saau or may be necessary and prop
or to carry out the objects and pur-
poses Of aid corporation.
Said corporation, unless sooner
dissolved, IN accordance with It,
charter, shall have succession and
enjoy ex;stsaee tor . period Of
ainsty-nins pears eren aate e it.
original act Of l1eesDe1eaeA. Aane-
". July 18th. 1901.
The Pr0Dl6eot. o. IN ~ aDoenoe
the Vass PresidsnG ehaA - ue
proper perso0 upon W&oD G9tA&1o1
or other legal 0roeeee eAAA ~
served.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate uoMees Of tais com
pany shau 10 vested IN. and exersas
ed BY. = Board Of seven Oirsetess.
consisting OF the Freel0sns (w4e
may also DO the Treasurer o. oaae
corDoratdon). VICE fseosdsafs seefe
tAry and four stedaoAess. eoaf q
which Board soaR constitute Q euo'
rum tor the traoeAessoa OF bue'noo3
and their dectsiens shAu ~ Ve0s.
corporate eete.
The 1ollov10o persons o1s0 ~
stltute the INST 1oAro o. OHseteeS:
F. Salmen. sudsN. Ia.
J. A. eousQuet. Slddsll. Ia.
Max schwanachsr. 80 N. O. Cor
boelted Box Co.. New orlesns: IL:
J. $. Waterman. +2S Gravdsr st.,
New Orlsans. Ia.
John 7. Gibbons. Poydrss and 9.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
CHARTERS

CHARTERS
AMENDMENT or CHARTER
- ~
COy1NGTON GROCERY 4 GRAIN
COMPANY, mo.
State Of Louisians, Parish Of st.
1Amm1ny.
b Il known, thnx on tbiS 18th
day Of September, 1917. before me.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-02-02
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1ss.
F.. q A. NJ.

Meets every second and fourth
tuesdays at 1880 D. N
w. H. KENTZEL, W. NJ.
L. A. PERREAND, Secty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Ne,U Surgical OPP
GRAFTON Promises
to Save Tiny Babe

The performing Of new surgical
operation, described within the past
year and known as the Rammstedt
operation, promises to save the life Of a
babe who had been given up to die be-
cause Of NAL nutrition.
The operation, performed Friday at
the Deaconess hospital gives every in
dication of being successful. The patti
ent was Orchlyn, the 6-weeks old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bellus, sol Arson
street. Since birth the baby has not
been able TO assimilate its food It
has vomited continuously and nothing
that could be found would agree with
the child or could be retained On it's
stomach. The diagnosis Of NAL nutri-
ton was general on the part of ply
sicians who had seen the babe.
DR.. W. z. Hamilton, after making a
study of the babes case, made the
diagnosis Of congenital pylocric stem
osis Of the outlet of the stomach, or
an obstruction of the outlet Of the
stomach, due to congenitally enlarged
muscles which prevented the contents
of the stomach from passing into the
bowels. The parents consented to an
operation as the only hope of saving
the child, and this was performed by
DR.. r. f. Keyser, assisted by DR.. Ham
ilton. The operation, which took only
ten minutes, consisted of splitting the
thickened muscle fibers around the
outlet of the stomach and permitting
its contents to pass into the 'intestines,
thus relieving the obstruction. Since
operation the babe has taken it's feed
ings and been able to retain them with
out vomiting.
The old and usual operation for cases
Of this kind has been the gastro-enter
ostorny, or the making of an artificial
opening for the stomach. The NOR
tally in these operations in babes and
children is about 70 per cent, and the
Rammstedt operation therefore was
welcomed by surgeons. The operation
is the first of it's kind done in any local
hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

Taylor was about to leave for the
eastern camp, Lieutenant Holmes was
ordered overseas. Under all the cir
cumstances it appeared best that the
engagement be terminated, altho none
but Miss Taylor's most intimate
friends knew this.
Lieutenant Holmes is the son OF b..
Il. Holmes, president of the Holmes
Disappearing Bed Company, of which
the army man was manager. Quarter
master Kierulff is head of the Kierultf
Electrical Company.
"The bride was the first debutante
of the season of 1918, making her
debut at a large and brilliant recep-
ton. She is a harpist of exceptional
ability. She is a graduate of the Girls
Collegiate School Since war was de-
clared she has devoted her time to war
work, acting as chairman at both the
Red Cross salvage and food conserva-
ton branches of the council OF de-
Tense under Mrs. ]. T. Anderson.
Attending Miss Taylor as matron
of honor was her sister Mrs. William
Henry Eaton, Jr while standing with
Quartermaster Kierulff was Hyde
Lewis. Rev. Baker P. Lee read the
service, after which there was short
reception, the bridal couple leaving on
the Taylor yacht for Catalina with a
crew of eight navy men. The bride re-
turned to Los Angeles yesterday in
time TO play the harp at the Ebell Club
programme. The couple will make
their home at Point Fermin."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.

Mrs. Mary E. Taylor For Many Years
of Iowa Township, Dies in Nebraska.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, an old
resident OF the Albion neighborhood,
died Of cardiac dropsy Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Stops, at Fullerton, Neb., after an
illness Of several months.
Mrs. Taylor was born Hauser July
"a, 1888, in Owen county, Indiana. She
had been married twice. her first hus-
band, to whom she was married in Ind
lana Feb. Z. 1853, being John Fl. Arney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arney came to Iowa and
settled on a farm near Albion. Six
children were born to them, and five
Of them are living. They are Mrs. Har-
ry Stops, at whose home Mrs. Taylor
died; Luther E. Arney, Of Newberg,
Ore; Frank w. Arney, Of Lake City;
Mrs. May McRul, of near Albion; and
Mrs. Josephine Redding, of Des Moines.
Mr.. Arney died March 10. 1867, after
serving three years and three months
In the civil war.
In November 1859, Mrs. Arney was
married to John Taylor at Albion. To
this second marriage two sons were
born. The younger, Lewis H., died at
the age of IA. The other son, Herbert
E. Taylor, lives at Bethany, Neb.
Surviving Mrs. Taylor also are two
sisters, Mrs. Huldah Arney, Of Parker,
s. D.. and Mn Eliza Irwin, of Written,
Eeb.
Mrs. Taylor was a member Of the
Church Of Christ, having united shortly
after her first marriage.
The body was brought to this city
this morning and will be taken to Al
bion. where the funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from the
Presbyterian church. The church will
be open to friends at 1880. Burial will
be In the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
THEY BEAT THE DRAFT.

One of Every Four Boys Becoming of
Draft Age June Already in Service.
Washington, June S.-Two hundred
and fifty thousand, or Approximately,
one out OF every four young men who
have become 81 years of age since June
5, 1917, voluntarily have offered their
lives in defense of their country before
being required to do so under the law
making them subject to the draft reg
ulations.
Registration OF the class Of 1913 fell
short Of the estimate OF Provost Mar
shall General Crowder mainly as re-
suit of enlistments in the army, navy
and marine corps. This was the Off
cial explanation Of q member of Gen.
Crowder's STAFF today
The enrolment of at least million
men was counted upon. Preliminary
reports received at draft headquarters
up to now indicate that the regis
tration Will not exceed 100000.
No state headquarters had made a
complete report, but large number
Of local boards had fred in their re-
turns. These figures were withheld
pending complete reports, which are
expected to be ready for publication
Saturday.
Draft officials are hopeful that from
the number Of new registrants be-
tween 100000 and 100000 fighting
men will be produced. Gen. Crow
der's officers are positive there was
a full registration"
No reports Of evasion have come in.
On the contrary. there is every indi-
cation that there was patriotic re-
Spouse in every section Of the coun-
try.
THE registration was not short
The estimate possibly was too high
This was the explanation offered.
In anticipation OF complete reports on
the registration attention Of draft Of
flcials now Is centered on plans for
the drawing to determine the order
Of liability for service Of the new
registrants. June Is is the tentative
date.
After supper eale-fifty silk taffeta
dresses, all colors and sizes, 1918
Simon Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.


I had always found 1t nearly impos-
sible to keep an old and much used
bowl clean until told by friend, for
merly plumber, this secret. Try 1t
and you will be amazed at result with
labor and time expended: Make a
swab of an old cloth on the end Of q
stick, tie securely so 1t will not work
of; bail out the water with small
cup or cover so you can cleanse
away down; then purchase five or ten
cents worth of muriatic acid, which
is poison: turn a little on an old
saucer. dip the swab In and apply to
all parts Of the bowl and In five min
utes your work will be complete.
Great care must be taken not to touch
the acid, as 1t will burn quickly and
deeply.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
PRESIDENT OF STATE UNlVER-
slTY TO REPLACE CHAPLAIN
BOYD OF CAMP DODGE.
ARMY ORDER INTERPRETERS
WITH PLANS OF SCHOOL
Prevents Army Officers From Leaving
Camp During June-Cha plain Boyd
So Notifies Superintendent Palmer
Who Arranses With College Presi-
don't For Address.

An army order which prevents army
officers from leaving camp during June
has interfered with the plans for the
commencement exercises of the high
school next week, and instead of Chap
lain Harry B. Boyd, of the S13th engi-
neers, Camp Dodge, delivering the adj
dress. President w. A. Jessup, of the
State University Of Iowa, will be the
speaker.
Chaplain Boyd notified Superintend-
ent Palmer today that it would be i'm
possible for him to fill his engagement
owing to the order. Mr.. Palmer i'm
mediately began to cast about for a
successor, and telephoned President
Jessup. He consented to come.
The subject of President Jessup's ad
dress will be Personality"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Becomes Bride
of Naua1 Instead
of Army Officer

That the wedding OF Roger Kierulff,
formerly Of this city, was the culmina-
ton Of real romance, develops upon
the receipt Of the Los Angeles Times
of June 4, which tells the story of a
contest between the army and the
navy for the hand Of Barbara Claire
Taylor prominent society girl and
harpist.
A little over four months ago Miss
Taylor was to have been married to
Lieut.. Gene Holmes, of the army. The
bridegroom was transferred on the eve
Of his wedding, and then was sent
overseas. -Four months from the time
her engagement was announced Mss
Taylor became the wife Of Quarter
master Kierulff, of the naval training
station at Los Angeles.
The Times tells of the romance as
follows:
-Four months to a day since the an
nouncement of her engagement to an
army officer, Miss Barbara Claire
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
IRA =. Wa~, 'ravlor. Of West Adams
street, was married to naval officer
"The army officer. to wed Whom
LHc pIUHHutIlL society bITls mao Twice
made vain preparations--the exigen-
cies Of war intervening, is Lieut. Gene
Holmes, field hospital corps, now IN
France. The navy officer, whom she
married last Friday at the home Of her
parents. lis Chief Quartermaster Charles
IloKer x .ee:::.es !nstr:,eto. at the naval
training station at Los Angeles harbor
THE announcement Of the then Miss
Taytor's engag ement to Lieutenant
Holmes was made on the last day Of
January at an elaborate tea, at which
thhrty-six society girls were present.
The wedding to Quarternaster Kierulff
occurred the last day in May.
Tho date OF Miss Taylor's marriage
to 1Ae,1tenAnt Holmes was first set to
take place Feb at Tacoma, he being
1t that time stationed at Camp Lewis
On a. day she was to leave a tele-
gram reached her telling her to meet
him elsewhere for the wedding Before
she could go to him another came say
Ing - had bean transferred to AN
saStGn camp and TO meet him there
I'm the ceremony. Again 5uAt a. Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

soft crushable one made of narrow ciel
blue ribbon Joined by wreaths Of pink
roses.
In the chantilly lace large shapes
are very beautiful indeed, with trim
mings OF paradise sprays and the like,
and these hats are quite practical for
they can be worn with almost any
light summer frock. Large colored leg
horn hats will be one Of the most pop
ular styles this summer. These will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

The season for the transparent hat
has really started and larger hats
than we have worn in years are to be
quite general this season., 1t would
seem. These transparent shapes are
best when very large fashioned Of
maine and nets.
For instance, here Is a very attrac-
tice cloche Of pale pink tulle stretched
over frame, the brim edged with the
palest Of pink mohair The crown Is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
TWO MORE TO ENLIST.
Ono From This City Goes to Service
Gas Mechanics Wanted.

Two recruits who were accepted at
the local recruiting station Friday left
the city last night for Fort Logan,
Colo, to enlist. They were Clarence
e. Fisher. aged 20, 20 North Center
street, engineers, and Carlos c. Brewer,
aged 10, Abba, coast artillery.
Men who have had experience with
gas engines and motors are wanted for
the field artillery and transportation
service and are promised duty in
France within two months, according
to notice that has been received at the
local recruiting station. The men are
needed to man and operate tractors
and trucks used in transporting artil-
lery and munitions and supplies. The
men who enlist in these branches of
the service are to be sent to France
within a short time and will receive
their training there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
1mmutabll1ty.

In field that I passed there was
unearthed, not long ago, the great
country grange Of Roman settler,
with its refectory, its little clustered
court, It's baths and chambers, and
storehouses. And it may all last on.
hardly changing, for another thousand
years, or longer still.-A. c. Benson
in the North American Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

IN . negro distrfct : member was on
trial, charged with stealing chioksns.
The evidence went to show that the
defendant had been found with hin
foot In steel trap at the door Of the
hennery, while an empty sack lay near
by. The decision Of the Judge was to
this, effect. "De cot finds dat de Tend
ant hadn't no criminal 'tentions. Dab
haint no law to p'vent . gemmen frum
putin his foot in . steel trap Of he
wants tor do Il"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

have trimmings Of brilliant flowers. Z
Organdie hats also seem destined for
an unparalleled season. Both white
and colors are popular in this fabric
and barred or plaid organdie hats are
very smart II the pattern N the same
as that in ones gown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Local Weather Record,

The range of temperature Friday
was 70 and 81, compared with "a and
4S, Thursday and 70 to Al a year ago
Friday At this morning the temper
ature was So, compared with SO at the
corresponding hour Friday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

In Chicago, says q Chicago editor.
more slang can be heard than In any
other city in the country. Chicago 10
always boasting about something
Boston Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-30
Prescott Ice and Milling Company
 Telephone 56

Dave A. Shell of Emmet, candidate for sheriff, spent today in Prescott shaking hands with "the people,"
 J. A. Hood of Emmet, was here to- day and bought from the Rec auto mobile agency a four cylinder touring car.
 R. L. Jarvis, Rosston route number three, was a pleasant caller at our office today. We thank MT. Jarvis for renewing his subscription to The Ne vada News, our all home print paper.
 M. E. Dougan of Emmet, was here today attending to business matters. Mir. Dougan is a candidate for road overseer of Emmet township and his announcement will appear in our next issue.
 County Surveyor White, of Rosston route two, was here today looking after business matters. MT. White will be a candidate to succeed himself and his announcement will appear in this. paper next week.
 NOTICE-I have bought the J. A. Shaver pressing business and will consolidate with the Star Pressing outfit. Both shops will be located in the room just beyond Daniels Shoe Shop and 1 will employ first class workmen. For satisfactory work and quick service cali 26S. J. E. Daniel. 2
 96 acres 15 miles rom Prescott, on Gale road, 70 acres in high state of cultivation, 20 acres pasture, all san dy loam; five room house fair condi- tion, big barn, smoke house, chicken house, etc., fine garden, family or chard, fine we'll and spring water, good fences and cross fences; good school, two churches and country store within IA mile; two rural routes and star route. S250O. Autry & Ellis, Prescott, Ark. 26d4w1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-30

A special program of music will be rendered at the services at the Metho- dist church tomorrow and you are cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Jean Hatley arrived last even- ing from Little Rock to spend the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hatley.
 Allen Greeson arrived home yester- day from Conway, where he is attend ing Hendrix College, and will spend few days at home.
 J. B. Mum, one of Nevada's promi- nent merchants of Laneburg, spent a few hours here yesterday afternoon attending to business matters.
 E. E. Thompson, Rosston route 3, came in today and gave us his sub scription for The Nevada News, our all home print paper. Thanks.
 Douglas Brooks came in last night from weeks trip over his territory for Penzel Grocery Company, and is spending today here with his family
 J. M. Henry arrived here last even- ing from Little Rock. Mir. Henry re- presents Memphis wholesale house and travels his territory in a Ford ear.
 T, J. Shell, of Rosston route three was attending to business in Prescott today. Mir. Shell came in and re- newed his subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly publication.
 Little Vernon Buchanan is enter taining his little friends this after noon. An Easter Egg hunt will be one of the amusements provided for his guests enjoyment.