davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
LIVERPOOL COTros.

By The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.--Spots opened
steady today with prices unchanged.
Sales amounted to 2OO0 bales. Receipts
were 5000 bales, including 1900 Ameri-
can. Good middllngs, new. 226s; mid
dlings, old, 22.Oi. Futures, old contracts.
July 20S6.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
SOLDIERS DRIVE AWAY
BLUES WITH PENCIL STUBS

Cold lead Is needed soldiers sneakng
"cafardthe back
needed the
letters home The accumulate
lot OF three shetland but
Just right for soldiers pocko give them the fighters Don't
hoard stubshats remember
Not soldier
prefer
W. C. A. which provides soldiers the millions
weekly VIII distribute the Y.
d. L. A. Warehouse, No 1856 West third York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Six Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 22s.

Six Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 22s.
In each OF the following sentences
word is to be placed in the first
space, then its letters rearranged
into another word for the second
space, so that the sentence will then
read correctly:
The owner OF the-house had
fine collection of-coins.
1t would be dangerous to cross
them a small.
After saying few complimentary
the king handed him a.
Despite his-leg. he stood as firm
as a..
ANSWER TO NO. 227.
Fifteen flfers Jared forth.
Copyright. 1917. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
CONTINUE THESE CASES.

the charge OF assault and battery
against William Hynson, Negro, in Mu-
nicipal Court today. was continued at
the defendants request until Friday.
Hynson is alleged to have cut Frank
Brown, Negro.
The charge Of assault and battery
against Leslie Cats was dismissed at
the request Of Harry Braunstein, the
witness.
Hilman C. Wilson, Negro, charged
with assault and battery, had his case
continued until Friday at the request Of
his attorney, Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Bid. Asked
MARKET HOLDS WELL.
By The. United Press.

BY The. United Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-Prices varied
fractionally from Saturdays Gloss
when the stock market opened today
Anaconda was off asa67. United States
Steel Is higher, opened at 107A, and
Reading was off 1saSS7s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

bV me United Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The cotton
market opened steady today. July sold
at 2s.70, up 20; August $3.50, off i6;
October 2ieE up 3; January 24As, up 9;
March 2lA9 up 10, and May 2452, up 20.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, July 22-Openlng graini
Corn; July i49; August i5O1za9s; Sep
tember i5iAa2s. Oats: July 73ss Au-
gust 6s5sa15; September 6slsa3s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

The Want Ads offer good positions In
offices, and domestic help should ad-
vertise In the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
cam OE THANKS.

I wish to return my thanks and sincere
appreciation for the collection taken up
in my interest by the girl empl1yes OF
the Pusey & Jones Co. Mrs. Lucy Seeley.'
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Invlgorates the tired nerve system.
pleasant Summer beverage. tonic.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
,Coleshurg4 ,

"uncle Babe" Bishop and family.
who have been living at Hortense
the pas. two years. have retnrned TO
this section and are again located
on the old Padaett place.
Billy Bigga vas hers from Nash.
willie Saturday. prospecting for 10
cation.
Tom Lossins Of the Barns neigh
borhood and John Duke oi Jones
Creek we're seen here Saturday,
No, there won't be- any peaches
here this year, all having been kill
I'd by lha segere winter.
Melvin Holland. the Burns saw.
mall man, transacted business herr
Saturday.
ESQ. T. J. Warren oi Dickson Was
here last Thursday assessing real
estate in the Filth District.
John Furry vas in Barns sa.us-
day.
Mrs. J. L. Sidles hiss the Liberty
measles,
Tom Reep oi Jones Greek and
Mrs. Media Essley a Fayetteville
visited their cousin. Mrs Rsche
Higgins. Sunday.
D. W. Brown was in Burns Sat.
us,iay,
George Parker OF the Bold Sprines
section. visited his brother. in-law
J. N. Hi.gins, and family, one day
las, week.
Tount Aacock ef Nashville came
10 las, Thursday " look after basi
ue.s in,er-s,s and visis relatives. r.
turning home Frdxy. He Vas &c.
companied here by his sistes. Miss
VIVA Adcock. who will remain in
this e~ction several days visiting
relatives.
Louis Adcuck has returned irrm
Dukedom. where he visited his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Adcock. and
sisses, Mrs. Maggie Wsens.
Mr.. Resa,s Sullivan oi near IAb-
anon. enrouse 10 visit her sis,sr,
Mrs. Nannie CalIun, on Jones
Greek. spent the ssek-end here sith
her aunt, Mrs. Mamie McAlpine-
Miss Amy Selsoo has retHrnsd 10
hsr home III Nashville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
AGAINST CITY OFFICIALS
Judge J. w. Stout Grants City
Authority TO Collect Ad-
ditional Water and
Light Rates.

Last Friday. Judge ]. w, stoal
rendered written spinion on the
injunction proceedings secured
against the rown oi Dickson by
w. b. Williams. Judge Stout dis.
missed the injunction witch was
intended 10 prev.n. the town from
charging an increased rate on water
and Iights. and Judge s,aat's opin.
ion allows the Town NJ Dickson 10
use the general tax tor school pur.
poses, Bslow We priht the opinion
III Judge Stout.
w. b, Williams, Va. Town Of
Dickson. III Ai-~in the haac-ry
Court at Dickson. Tenn.
rhr cause was heard ON motion
ot the defendants to dissolve the
injunction heretofore granted. and
90 consideration thereof. the 10.
iunction 10 modified aud dissolved
In 40 Tar ~ the defendants. Town
Of Dickson Ut al, are enIained from
increasing and collecting an add.
tionsl rate ios water sast irgfstx. ard
~. iat ~ sAs to.n " 90 ls,ined itam
using The Genesal Funds ior school
purposes,
This March 18th, 1918
j, W STOUT, Chancellor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
A. l.. White Enters Race
For Circuit Court Clerk.

In this issue we publish the an
nouncemeni ot A. l.. White AZ 4
candidate tot Circuit Court Clerk
MI, White wss born in the Fourth
Distric. ot this County. and made
his home near Burns until about
ten years ago. when he moved te
Dickson. lie served two terms in
the County Court from the Fourth
District. and resigned ~ Magistrate
removing 10 Dck-on
"Lcniy," IA his friends know
him, has the happy faculty ut max
ius friends, aud has the eonhdencs
aud esteem u all who know him
Mr.. White is \ member vi ,ht
Primitive baptist Caureh aud has 4
hos, nt ttienls in the County whr
will be glad to learn of HE decision
10 make the race for Ctrcui, Court
CLERK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Attend the Red Cross Meeting Your boood Sunday Become Member!
NEIGHBORnOOD NEWS
SULPHUR 80 RiN6A

Arthur Fowl~s. who has been vi.
ssndlna school at Mustssesbofo, has
r*surnnt home.
Mise 2ssa Daniel vas the suss,
ot her aaat. Mrs. Mamie Scott. VI,
s:aytoa Monday. Y
htss Hslon Reeves visited home.
folks Sunday.
Miss DOLLS Storey was the guest
OF Misses Mary Gsimss and He!on
Reeves Saturday.
Mrs, Mac n. Sensing xAo has
been seriously Ill, is sposted better.
Mrs S.aley q kain was .hs gaest
Of ber mother. Mrs. Newt Reeves.
Sunday.
Obbie Travis 10 seriously i'll.
J. I Fowler was In Diek.on last
Saturday,
Miss Mamie Daniel wss the guest
oi Ars. \ r Brawit Sunday
AF. and Mrs. John Storey have
returned lsom Tullahoms, where
they were the guesis oi their dAngh.
,es, At~. ksu~s, HagA~.'" go a5,s~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Oak Hill.

Misses Bonnie and Willie Butler
were the guests OF Misses Jewel and
tioldie Gill Saturday night.
Mrs. T, G. Joslin and Miss Susie
Joslin spent Saturday night with
MrA N b. ~ssrty. 'S'''' ''''0 Y y
Mrs. Bette Southerlapd spent a
lev day4 last week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. J, Daniel!
Mr.. and Mrs 7, II, Martin and
children visited at II ", Foster =
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Butler spsn,
sun lay with T.. + Butler aud ism
lily.
Several attended the musical en-
ter,ainmen, a, Roner. Martins Sat.
urday night,
Mise Bessie Greer vas shopping
ia Charlotte Friday.
MI and Mira, H. Scott and chii.
drsn 1c.e the g.,es.a OF M, aud
c. c. Harris Sunday,
Mrs. ", W. sutton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs, N, h, Petty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Whitfield we're
the guests d Mr.. and Mrs. J ]
Gill SUNDAY.
Mrs. II. n. Butler spen. Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Alice Martin,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Ans EaAics Mysls and brother
Arthur. visited their sister. Mrs.
Essa Marseii. ne.r AEin. Sunday.
Little Mics Alma Hood 10 o., shs
sick list,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4. bfasiss snd
children spent sunday with As. and
Mrs. ID. ID. Frazier.
Misses Frsda and Oylean Frazier
and Cecil Myati attended The burial
oa Mr., W. q. Nelson las. Thursday.
Little Aisses Msrgsr~s aud Mil.
dsed. Dsnny are on the sick list.
Misses Emma aad ALMA Ray n
Dickson wers guests II their aunt,
Mrs., Ollie Harrison, las. week.
Sam Hood spent Monday On
Piney.
Miss Orlean Fra1isr spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Miss knnicr Holt.
Mr., and Mrs. John ponsgan. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Don%gan, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Bob Donsgaa aud MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Rsiney we're all guests oi
Ass. Ids Daasgan Monday ,e,,s.sse.
N T. nenns And nieksaa. .pons,
gsn wsre al 'Cen,rsville tuesday on Is
business.
Mrs. J b. Sugg and daughter,
Mics Irene, were gaesls oi Mr,
Mary Register Monday.
Miss Ruby Mys,, was the guest
.: 'isr grandparents. Mr., and Mrs.
Charlie Moore last week.
Mesdames Alher. and Stem Dad.
ley visited Mrs. John Landlord
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dee Mya., and son. Hershel.
we're al Abiti Tuesday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Stokes OF near
Bte.range spen, Sunday the guests
ot the latsers sister. Mrs. g. n,
Wall, aud family.
Amber Widenor has moved HE
family here from Dickson.
Miss Mary Louise Bcchsnan. oi
kuskin. Cavt College apeni a iew
days a, home last week, and also
attended the teachers examination
a, Charlotte Friday aud Saturday,
Mrs q. n. Wall visited Mr, Jno.
Williams Merday,
Mrs T. N. Gillian wss called IN
Marion Tena.. one day last week
TO attend the bedside os her moth
er, Mrs, Sasan Ferrell, Who sss re-
ported quite Ill.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
rts>r.+y r't.,a, :, A,5''t., ,sast i ;M..-ii >.
Medicine VS.. Food.

do mol buy something which you
already have. You have food which
You tsed your horses. cattle and
sheep, but when you want medicine,
buy only medicine. That Is what
you yet in h A, Thomas Stock
Remedy We sail /, and guarantee
il 10 be- medicine, We tell you tha,
Il will tone up the entire system u
your stock aud AID digestion. there
by causina them to get all the iood
value out oi the grain that you iced
them
Get II at the Anderson Hard DWARF
Co. Dickson. Tenn, r, n. Crow q
soma, Dickson. Route l, J. Il. W.
Clelisnd. Tennessee City, adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
CAPT. Il 4 jo6n1
70 DEllvEl lbDaEsS
lie b Direct Eroml In Fkiag
line md tils Maesae0
WIN No Doubt Ae
EsteTsnialag.

There 10 aasAin4 asoss issAssesias
10 " iast as pssssnt th4n ! sls1sAse
direct irem ths Fisias Liza. O.
Tuesday. March sgtA, 1.90 y. -. NJ
Uakmans aadisosiasa. c4vaaiA n.
IA. JohnAnn will d&sivsf m sAidMuA
Doubtless biz 0ssssxs viii - -
iall oi snthusisssn md laimmAlina.
captsin lohasoa sAiistea II ~
Gofaan hisAlandsn In Navsmhse.
iaiA. and spsnt two ysan In .tha
service II The Knslssh Army IN
wss wounded three tim~s md was
finally siischsrssd an socvant Al hia
woands. An the time ot his do
charge he held The rank u firsG
l.ieu,enani 10 the lamoaa "hlack
Watch" Resimeni. Tie fssnFa&d v
America. recovered aad snles~d ~
Ofhoers' Training canp ssa haa
been commissionea CaplsiA. He
ID now In sssvics 10 iustucsos in
the oshcsu' Training Camp q Csinp
Forrest, chickamauaA. ua. HE
lecture IL Aasislsd. "Tsa YsAss .aa
the Western Front"
tssasrs sss1.sasa Hardy. viics 1tsss'
Director. will accompany capsain
Johnson. and. In our sstimatson.
Mr., Hardy 10 beyond = dosht ons
ci tho livssi wis~s In tAs oampsisa.
You caanat sfod 10 mias shesa u.
ifessss. - bs surs and pmsnbss
the date.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

4 bashas sAop and I cantsea ID c0G
s,actiHG 1ish .SsE nae4aeps NIL MI, llnane,
may vaaAss sAat 4 "cxS4s6o lug.
Il, II i smsM saoss wh&se y1o 1oC6I
buy saythias lrosn ! n1oeA uo te "
bottle d Csea.c .ceia. as!
The ''Old ksilAh,a's w11 ~ n|
getting hers lass wesk aad III y ~
Dickso0 County boys wSss disap.
pointed. hut. hessvss. ~ sass ~
enjoy reading Il whsn ~ dA ~
our paper.
Our Y. n, G. A. hsa bssa Axs1
up with b~svss beard md p4inte1
and stained, which snss dess -
prove the looks NJ same. % eos6
ladies oi Gresnvills paid ~ tAie
work bsIng doDe .;5I,
PRivArx b. 4. FsKKMAn.
l06sh Tssssch Mortar Rass1sy, Nh
Camp S<vim. Grssavilis. b. q.
March 18th. 1918.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
.eafEnvnlE laDlEs
ENTERTAIN SAnlnEs
Sewer Boys Being shown th<
Cloud Win Silver Lining
$1,000 BASEBALL Is Now 4
Order Of Day.

The boys nj easnp Sewer, whs
are drilling hard In preparation ie
putting an end 10 TIE Kaiser. as,
being shawn much eoartssy BY .As
iadiss VI Gseesyiils. These goos
ladies' cofn~ TO our Y, N, q. A. and
give as concerts. which are slway,
enjoyed BY all oi tho boys. Thss
NOT oa!y eatertsin u, ha, they have
decorated our Y, N. & A. building
making is laok mare llks, hnms. MI
SURF appreciate whas They are doing
fos us: il slaows their patriotism and
respect fos the soldier. The wo,nen
here in South cssotina remind as
boys Of the good ladies back =.
home, Wen always remember tiss
many nics things thai they havs
done Tor us. Some peapls have an
idea that 4 soldier has bard time.
while others ihink be has an easy
time. Both opinions are corrccl- --
he has hard times and easy times.
some times he ireas blue, and then
again hs Ia .as Iali. al iap. ~ essald
be-, On last Friday nigh, We were
ettts1sinsd tsy lsspilss sfrnas ,ss~TEh
lie school ., Nottigan Mills. \. C..
The program rendefed reflected
credit upon the directors, and was
highly enjoyed, Every siteruooa
We spend IN hour snd 4 hall 10 plas-
lna ball. Our Hatsery IL divided
into three plaioons. aud the differ.
ent piatoons play against each
other. Baseball affords W much
pleasure. ~ we'll as sxsreiss. We
also have other exercists, such NJ
playing leap.iros. running. jumping.
hurdling. etc. such exercises keep
us active 10 no German will catch
us mapping"
II has been said that the soldiers
of the i05th Trench Mortar Battery
we're about the he's, drilled men 10
Camp Sewer. We only drill three
hours day. while the RE, III ths
troops drill from .ish. 10 teu hours
\ day~-as hard ~ they Tan drill,
too.
This warm weather 10 affecting
some al our soldier boys. some oi
them having already had Spring
lever" There sre 10 more cAs.~
oi mumps In, our BATTERY. saoss
everybody having aifs@dy had:.s:ss.n.
Some oi the boys sure did have 4
"swell time ios awhile. We are
getting plenty 70 eat, and nearly sll
oi us are getting ial, But, al course.
we don waste anything. ~ 10 are
reminded tina, iood will
help ~ln the war.
Camp Sewer IL nov composed oi
men from Tennessee. North and
South Carolina and Virginia. A
bunch ot men from Charlotte. Va.
arrived Ut Camp Sewer last week.
They are ,o he trained in hospital |
work.
our laundry IL running NJ full
blast. aud some tim~s they haye 10
work until . late hour a, nignt. h
sure is handy f,s US. and the work
10 satisfactory. too. We also have
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
1,75o TENNESSEE MEN
IN DRAFT MARCH 2STn
Dickson c0unty's Quota Is II.
S Of Which Are Negroes
Second Draft tx
pectet In April.

The War Department has ,seasd
u call iof NJ, 90 inca. oi sh0m I|
white men will bs taken from this
State daring ,hs Hye days beginning
March 2s.h. These msn will % TO
Camp Gordon Another call ON
Tennessee has been made for 1000
negroes 10 be seat 10 Camp Meade
March z9th. M,ss,a the next two
wesks the iull quota of negroes will
Ae seat ilom this Stale. IL IL elaim.
I'd
The State Council OF National
Defense has made proper allatmsnt
VI quotas tor each County in the
state. Dickson Coun.ys quota Of
white meE under this call numbers
7. while its negro quota will mum
hrr 3,
The selection Of registfants for
military service will be g,yen care
tul attention IN order 10 interfere ~
little as possible with the labor con.
dition over the country. The State
Council Of National Defense has
s@a, lla The, >I.aaal Roasd The iollow-
Ing instruclleas relative TO the ralf
received iroa Provost Marshal-Gen
eral Crowder
The situation arising from the
scarcity OF iarm labor demands tina,
the call u the eoiufs VI nsn aettse-
ly. completely and asaiiuously Gu.
gagged in this planting or cultivation
oi a crop, bat who arc IN Class ]
and within tho new quota, should
be deferred until the end oi the new
quota Please instruc, yonr Local
Boards, therefore. that the President
directs that in filling this sner.
genoy cali. they should psss the or.
der numbers oi such men and deler
thait call Tor The present.
Il must be borne 10 mind that
this step ia taken solely in the need
Of the nation and not for thu benefit
al any individual. Therefore, while
Boards should consider il Il grave
duty 10 exercise this power to con
serve and auamen, ths agricultural
production, they should observe
closely the conduct OF those defer.
red, and immediately upon heeom-
ming convinced that any person 40
deferred h not giving his entire time
and ausnt,cn t5,' agricultural duty;
the Board should forthwith call him
iu the coInrs
According To GsE, Crowder, in n
dispatch from Washington, the SEQ
ond draft will be ordered ~ soon ~
Congress amends the law to com
pute the hssis of spportionment
among the States on The number OF
rtg,-trauts IN Class | instead of
population, FOR purposes oi coth'
puts,ion, Nu .tsn men will br con-
rdered also composing tho second
draft although M such number wlll
be- called ,o the c1lots at any one
time. While ten. Crowder sets no
time IN his state nent II has been
stated previously, that supplies aud
equipment tw the men " the sec
ond draft would become available
in April, and ~ action on The ie
sired legislation is expected before
that time, the hrs, calls sre expect
ed ~uon, afterwards ..~=
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Now IL the time 10 place your
order Tor screens, We are prepared
10 make your window aud door
screen and pui them up In tfss.-elass
order. Give us your order now
don't wait until the hies come, --
Earle Saegsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

when YOU have a bad taste in
your mouth you may know that
your dixestion IL faulty, A doee Of
Chamherlsin's Tablets will usually
correct the disorder. They also
cause gentle movement oi The
bowels You viii! Gnd this TO be-
one Of the best medicines you have
ever htearne acquainted with.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Members OF Go. c, Attention!

You arr hereby ordered to repor.
a. Dickson on Tuesday. March al.
tor special information and drill
There will bs ia town a very proni.
nent man who has been 10. the
Front. and we would like Tor the
Company 10 sttrnd the meeting as
a whole. Please he prcsen. no.
later than five o'clock in tbs after.
no ln
ii. Ii. SELF Captain,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
]. w. Fielder Asks For Re-
Election to Offics oi Register

W. publish In this issus ~ sa.
nouncemen, oi J. w. risldss q 4
candidate iot ss-slsctlcn VI the
Office ol County RAsistse,
No man h bsAtss knowa n Cf6ok
son County than Billy" rysl11gs
lie has made ! compsssal. cspabla
and efficient R4gist4r. HI = vi.
commodatins and painstakine. -
,aates the rscs lhis Lsas solt Alsss
uu.nssous solicitations ol biz lslen6A
Rssd his card sasswhsss n ~
issue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Take Chamh<rlsin's Cough Rem
ely, /, has stood the .sest oi time
an! csa he depended upon. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Subscribe Tor the Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
onFGON.s GREAT PREACHER
CALLED 10 Passionate HERE

Rev. W. Y. Shields. urged By pF. ).
II. nartoa Of Boise 20 visit montpelier
glth the view Of becoming the peFma-
nen3 pastor of the local church here
IN the event that be could be pcrsahd-
I'D 20 leave Oregon. arrived in the city
last Saturday and preached 20 a rep-
Feseutative congregation both morn
ing ana evening last Sunday at the
local church. People % every Feiig-
Ious faith represented in Montpelier
we're present to hear and CREST great
man. Mr.. Shields u far fFom being
so closely related 20 his particular
denomination that he cannot eee the
good IN All religious faiths Indeed
- holds fast 70 religious liberty ana
: ma1t progressive community
builder and advocate Of community
welfare amuasmeufa. not only the
members Of the church have urged
pcn him 20 become ohe OK them. bat
many outside the church have EXPIRES
sd ! hope that he Will BE- persuaded
% make Montpelier hi future home.
10 sili preach at the Presbyterian
church again n@xz Sunday morning
and evening, leaving on the Sis pas.
sanaaF Monday magniag feF 0Ea9an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
E3sUES RIGID 0AsDERS

Under an order issued yesterday
by State Food Administrator Ricknell
beginning Monday. July IS. business
houses in the state cannot open until
Is O'Clock in the morning and they
must close az 6 p. m. ecept on Satur-
day. when they may remain open an
til o'clock. Drug stores and soda
fountains will open 81 in the morn-
ing and viii close at o'clock every
night. except Sunday. when they may
Do open for business only from / TO
O'Clock D, m. Restaurants and
hotel dining rooms may serve meals
or lunches from a. m. until D. m,
and must remain closed from .
O'Clock each night Pool halls and
cigar stores may remain open after
O'Clock, but where such places have
soda fountains they must stop seTv-
ing drinks az that hour.
While this order is quite sweeping,
Il Ia In line with orders that have
been issued BY food administrators
In many of the states.
The Examiner believes the order
Is little too rigid in regard to the
closing OF restaurants and lunch
counters, especially In railroad divis-
ion points, where men are compelled
to come and go nc all hours OF the
night, Railroad men coming In from
their run are generally hungry and
they should be permitted to get q
meal at any hour OF the night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-12
FAY BARKDULL WRITES AN
INTERESTING OCEAN LETTER

Mrs. John Barkduil received q very
Interesting letter ON July Fourth writ
ten By her son Fay in mid-oeean on
June 15th. He starts the letter with
somewhere in the Atlantic" and con-
tinues:
with the permission OF the com
manding oflcer / am writing TO let
you know | am we'll and atiil existing
and having a real nice trip, | havnt
been very sick yet and have not
missed any meals. but there's
chance vet. We are on the fastest
and best ships the world has ever
known, and we are all feeling quite
safe and sure we will arrive at our
destination altogether In few days
We arc i've days out now and with
the exception Of 3 few whales we
have seen no signs OF anything dan
gerous.
II In quite amusing to see some OF
the poor boys. They can't eat. sleep
or drink, and are continually feeding
the fishes which are very plentiful a.
they follow the ships every day.
We got quite a large crowd on
board, about twice as many as you
have In your town. This win give you
some idea OF how many We have.
am enclosing the daily newspaper
published ON the boat each day. and
everyone gets a copy. thus we keep
posted on the dolngs In the states.
II doesn't seem seem possible that
am here. and II IL hard 20 realize
where | am going. Everyone seems
20 be just as happy as though they
were going on a picnic, which IL the
way good soldier should feel. Have
| Just returned from band concert on
the after-deck where they hold one
each afternoon and evening. also play
for us ct supper time in the large
mess hail."