davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26
sssaxsss::sasss.ssss.aassssssss, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

SSNS~SS~SSd&&A a~~&NN Every spendthrift adds to the wars length.
 Buy W. s. s. Ford Auto service. Safety, service. courtesy. B. D. Akers, phone 77. If
 Buy W. S. s. FOR SALE-2,000 new bricks, at once. Apply at News office.
 Buy W. S. s. FOR SALE-Two cows with young calves. W. Y. Edwards, phone s21, Prescott route 1. 26d2w2
 Buy W. s. s. W. Y. Edwards, Prescott route number one, was in town this morn ing attending to business.
 Buy w. S. s. Klenzo Dental Creme, makes the mouth feel so cool and clean. 25c at Guthrie's.
 Buy w. S. s. FOR SALE-James & Graham 8 inch log wagon, Good as new. s. c. Frisby. Phone 252. 11d10
 Buy W. S. s. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. c. McRae, Jr., with Mrs, Ger lynda Mopcrief leader
 Buy W. s. s. To achieve victory we must have two armies: One that fights; one that saves. Every patriot will be mem Der of one of these armies.
 Buy W. S. s. Thoughtless spending is one of Ger many's silent allies.
 Buy ". s. s. President Wilson says: "The prac- tice of individual thrift is patriotic duty and necessity"
 Buy W. S. s. When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. s27. em1
 Buy W. s. s. Bring your worn out shoes Co Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
 Buy W. s. s. Klenzo Dental Creme is as perfect as dental science and human skill can make it. Get it at Guthrie's.
 Buy W. S. s. Dr. Otis c. Hirst of Little Rock, is in the city for few days visit with home folks, en route to Little Rock from New Orleans where he made ap- plication for enlistment in the navy.
 Buy w. S. s. W. w. Trimmer, one of our truck farmers, was attending to business in the city this morning and informed the News man that he had shipped three crates of cantaloupes this sea- son. This is two weeks earlier than cantaloupes have previously been shipped from Prescott.
 Buy w. s. s. W. D. Friday, Emmet route num- Der two, was here yesterday attend ing to business matters. Mir Frisby caem in and gave us his subscription for the Nevada News. Thanks.
 Buy w. s. S.-r The Nevada County Singing Con- vention will convene at Gale the third Sunday in July. Owing to restric- tions on sugar and flour there will be no public dinner served. R. o. West moreland.
 -Ruu w c c
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26
MEMBERS WAR SAVINGS
 LIMIT CLUBS.r

The following Nevada courtv o;., zens have become members of t War Savings Limit Clubs: $1,000.00 Club:
 Isaac N. Tunnell, Gale. J. H. Webster, Prescott Dr. Ed Hays, Prescott. Thos. c. McRae, Prescott J. A. Galloway, Emmet. Elijah O'Keefe, Rosston. W. T. Hart, Prescott. Bank of Prescott. L. J. Bryson, Prescott. Mrs. H. E. Bemis, Prescott R. L. Blakely, Prescott. J. M. Pittman, Prescott. Dan and Chas. Pittman, Prescott. Dr. s. J. Hesterly, Prescott. M. L. Moore, Prescott. Nat Martin, Prescott. $5OO.00 Club:
 Dr. A. S. Buchanan, Prescott. W. B. Waller, Prescott. J. K. Hamilton, Prescott. J. w. Franks, Prescott. Thos. c. McRae, Jr., Prescott, w. V. Tompkins, Prescott. Dr. G. A. Buchanan, Prescott. D. L. McRae, Prescott. W. K. Buchanan, Prescott. Mrs. Allen A. McCurdy, Prescott F. J. Johnson, Prescott. c. A. Smith, Prescott. R. D. Martin, Prescott. c. c. Calhoun, Prescott. { E. c. Henderson, Prescott. F. E. Murrah, Prescott. Dr. w. w. Rice, Prescott. Geo. Steele, tcoi.) Prescott. Mrs. T. c. McRae, Prescott. Mrs. Carleton McRae, Prescott. Joe Boswell, Prescott. J. J. Hirst, Morris. F. L. Gaylord, Prescott. Wat w. White, Prescott. J. M. Stripling, Prescott. Tom P. Meador, Prescott. w. N. Bemis, Prescott. A. M. Ellsworth, Prescott. T. B. Barham, Prescott. A card containing the names of the limit clubs will be displayed in proimnent window in town and other names will be added as reported to 
 Buy w. S. s.
 TO TCE CONSIrMERC
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26

If you will think more of saving than of spending you will be surprised to learn that there are many things which you do not need after all.
 Buy w. s. s.
 Everyone should ask himself, What is my share in the war;" The share of the civilian who can not fight is to do what President Wilson asks him to do-to pledge himselft save to the utmost of his ability and with his savings to buy War Savings Stamps.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26
w. s. s.

Do not expect our men to die for you if you are not worth living for. Show our army and navy that you are worthy of protection. Save to the utmost of your ability and buy W. S. S. with your savings.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26
J. A. SHAVER

Help the terrified civilian popula- ton now under the heel of the Hun. Buy War Savings Stamps for quick victory.
 -Ruy w S S-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26
Coughing Tires the Old

Hard winter coughs are very tirins to elderly people. They mean loss of sleep, and they deplete the strength, lower vi- tality. weaken and wear out the system.
 Foley's Honey and Tar stops coughs quickly. It is a standard family medicine that contains no opi- ates, and is noted for its quick effect on coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and agrippe coughs, and the chronic coughs of elderly people.
 J. B. Williams, Trenton, Ga, over 3 year, old says: have used Foley's Honey and Tar for years with the best and surest results"
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-26

H. A. HAMILTON & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
THE MONTGOMERY OIL CO.

Stock in the above concern j. now
being offered for sale at SL0O per
share, par value. and subscriptions
are coming in. The directors and
officers Of this company are local
men, who believe that the chances
for oil on their lease Is a. good as
any company in the State, and work
Of drilling VII slari n q short time.
i You wish 70 take a chance in q
company with live men at the helm,
and with land in territory adjacent
TO production. this is your chance.
See John ". Ea-tin, Secretary, and
give him your subscription, before
the Limited amount Of stock on the
market is aI sold
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK YlNOL
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, Call was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. /
have a good appetite and sleep well
Every nervous, weak, siling woman
should try it"-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
zIo7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town 10
Try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
If il fails to help them
W. S. Lloyd, Druggist, Mt Sterling. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
CONSEQUENCES


TIE .waniea to CO. but his wife
said aNor
And she wept Al the very thought,
So he stayed At home while across
the foam
The var Of the worlds was Fought
be was held and bound 70 the daily
roEnd
BY the tolls Of a clinging love
That would make the goal Of an
eagles soul
The cote q cooling dove.
he @wanted to CO. but his wife
cried lNol"
And she held him there with her,
While the news that came from the
wars great game
Set his brain and his heart awhirr.
He was mad to sail on the SOL
dier's trail,
To venture and to dare.
To face the brunf at the very front
OF the fighting over there.
He Ewanied to co. but his wife
walled sNois
Unequal TO sacrifice.
Though the chains might chafe she
E==ld hold him safe
And she paid a heavy pricel
For ms love turned into hate for his
selfish mate,
A the strongest passion can,
So she lost her "romanee''-and he
his chance
To 1--we or to die a mani
-Berion Braley, n. Y. Times.
~. s. s.
Corn -four IN bulk at VanarsdeIl's.
Save wheat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
CAN yeU TELL BAD EGG7

There viii be an egg Gambling
demonstration IN Mt Sterling on
June 9th. between the bosrs Of 10
a n. and p. IA at the Court
Hou-e in this city.
E1rerts from the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
Keutuelr State Food and Drug De
parnent VIII show how to make
an egg eandler; how TO candle eggs:
and how TO prevent spoilage. Bet
ter methods mean better eggs and
more money for them 1t, also
means more food for our people
and VIII help win the war.
To those who desire TO do so, op-
poTtunity VIII be given to candle
eggs themselves. ANY person bring
ing eggs, not 10 exceed thirty dozen,
may have them graded by the ex-
perts without charge.
Each one attending this meeting
VIII be given, free of charge, yalua-
bic publications on egg handling,
some of them illustrated with color
cd pictures.
If you raise poultry, sell or buy
eggs YOU cannot afford TO miss this
demonstration. II is free and will
never come to this town again.
w. S. s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

Til the Prussian sword j. shattered,
Til the Prussian horde is scattered,
Til the Prussian flag i taitered,
And it, shameful deeds undone:
What 10 u are pain or pleasure?
What TO IL are toll and treasure :
One and al, We heap the measure
One and ALTO halt the Hun.
-Edmuud Vance Cooke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
~. s.. [

Second Grand Prize-A S15OOU
Library Suite, purchased from W.
A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
The Strother Motors Co., Inc.
coHsUHE 1900 CATTLE
-l.i1etga Po-tl

-Four Thousand cattle are slauah-
tered daily 10 furnish the 2n00.o00
pounds Of fresh beef which thu
United States Army consumes, SAID
"a statement issued by the Quarter
masters Department. Official H.
spectors carefully serutinized tins
supply Of beef from the time j,
comes on the hoof to the abattoiI
until If Yanishes from the mess fin
10 the soldier.
Only when found. sound. health
full and wholesome Is the meat
passed as acceptable food.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
w. S. S

An ounce Of Mind YOur-0wn-
Business i worth a whole Ton Of
Advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28
SPECIAL TW0-YEAR
COURSE FOR STUDENTS

4 twO-year course for students
within twosyears Of the draft age
is one Of the ways in which Am
her-t College is meeting war time
needs. The course has been intro
duced 10 enable young men liable
10 be called to war serice before
completing the regular four year
course to elect such studies, includ-
ing practical war studies, as seem
20 them most useful and desirable
during their stay at Amherst,
Accordingly, for this course, the
usual requirements for the four
year course with one or two exeep-
lions, are waived and II viii be pos
sible, and announcement Of the war
time innovation says, for such stu
dents TO ''get a valuable section Of
college training and instruction in
the limited time at their disposal ("
Later, or when mustered out of SER
vice, students who have taken the
twO-year course can complete the
remainder Of the college require
ments and get their b. A. degree.
w. s. g.
Lots Wifei His friends heard
poor Lot blunder-"It was my
Eife's own fault. For she turned TO
rubber, and then she turned 10 salt. +"
w. s. s.
YOu can't cash il drudge Cor
what you think it is worth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

The advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-28

YOa can't cash il a drudge sol
what you think it is worth.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
SHEEP MAKE CLOTHING
AND wool FROM WASTE

West Raleigh, Nov. 23.-The sic
gan ga hundred hens on every farm,
might be supplemented by "a bunch G.
sheep on every farm" because "he.,
are profitable; they eat weeds; the:'
convert waste into profit; they i'm
prove the farms appearance; they d;
not require expensive shelter"
AS a timely measure more sheer
should be raised because there Is
a worldwide shortage of wood anc
mutton, and the focks are being rap
idly reduced, say workers of the an
imal industry division Of the egricul-
tural Experiment Station, West Raj
eigh. North Carolina only has 2G0,.
600 sheep now.
The agricultural extension depart.
ment of the international Harveste,
company of New Jersey has issued q
new bulletin giving reports from B..
900 farmers who have raised sheer
and found them profitable. Send fol-
one and help feed and clothe the
world.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
REASON FOR THANKFULNEss

In MS prOclamaClOn, issued 1ueS-
day, Gov. Beckett strikingly summar-
ICES special reasons for thankfulness.
The proclamation follows:
"There has always been danger that
our annual Thanksgiving day might
become mere formality, observed at
the behest of the State.
"But this year our hearts fore run
all proclamations, and the grace of
gratitude attunes our souls for the
universal anthem of praise or Thanks
giving day.
eve are grateful that we did not go
to war in anger or in haste, bit So
berly, reverently, in the fear of God,
and in love of humanity.
eve are grateful that our people
were given eyes to see righteous
cause, and ears to hear holy call to
arms
eve are grateful for the miracle
wrought in the transportation of our
soldiers through perilous seas and in
their delivery on the battle front in
time to save the civilization of the
| world. =
I'VE are grateful that these, soldiers,
fresh from civil life, fought with
heroiSm and fortitude of seasoned vet
terans, and won for themselves and
their country the love and admiration
of all mankind.
r." "We are grateful that at the coun-
ell table and on the field Of battle
/ American officers and men exemplified
the ideals of Christian civilization.
"Wie are grateful that righteous
peace has come to all teh war-weary
peoples of the earth. e
/ = ISTIT. 900 4L,& - %bo
inflexible purpose of the victors to
! dethrone the gun and make the Chris
tianized conscience Of mankind the
supreme arbiter Of the destiny Of
nations.
1--WE are grateful for Woodrow
Wilson-that God brought him to the
kingdom for such time as this, and
through him has made America the
hope of all peoples who seek blessings
of liberty under laws of righteousness
Therefore, I, Thomas Walter Bick
EFT, governor Of North Carolina, dt
hereby proclaim Thursday, November
, %, 1918, day of public Thanksgiving
On that day let us go to the house o1
the Lord and lift up our hearts in {
service of prayer and praise.
"a Noble Army, men and boys,
The matron and the maid,
Around the Saviour's throne rejoice
In robes of light arrayed.
:. 'They climbed the steep assent O
Heaven,
E Through peril, toll and pain,
D O God, may grace be given
! To follow in their train"
'Done at our city Of Raleigh, thi
v the 18th day of November, in the yea
+ of our Lord one thousand nine hun
r dred and eighteen, and in the one hun
t. dred and forty-third year of America
o Independence"
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
TENNESSEAN LAYS
CRUTCHES ASIDE
Troubles of Eight Years Standing
Have Entirely Disappeared Since
He Took Tanlac He Declares.

Troubles of Eight Years Standing
Have Entirely Disappeared Since
He Took Tanlac He Declares.
Before taking Tanlac I wac one of
the sickest men you ever saw, and to-
day I feel as well and strong as I
ever felt in my life" said Frank Jinks,
livings on Route 13, Martins Mill
Pike, South Knoxville, Tennessee.
"For the past eight years." he con-
tinued, 81 suffered from kidney trcu-
BILE and my back hurt like it would kill
me. l would have such awful spells
that would have to quit work for as
long as three weeks at time. I had
rheumatism too, so bad that I
couldn't walk without crutches, and my
feet were swollen so I couldn't put
on my shoes. I suffered agonies all
the time and nothing I took did me
the least bit of good
''Two weeks after I started taking
Tanlac I was so much better that /
laid my crutches aside and I can now
walk as good as anybody. The pain
in my back is gone, I have been re-
lieved Of rheumatism and feel abso-
lutely well in every respect. / sleeI
like child, my appetite is fine and
everything agrees with me. I have
gained ten pounds, my strength ha.
returned and am now back at work
again and in the, best Of health"
Tanlac is now sold exclusively il
Lumberton by the Pope Drug Co.
Inc; in St. Pauls by the Granthan
| Drug Co.; in Lumber Bridge by thu
Central Drug Co.; in Red Springs
| by the Red Springs Drug Co.: in MAY
ton by the Barnes Bros. Drug Go.
Inc; in Pembroke by the Mccormick
Co.; in Lowe by L. E. Tyner & Son
in Purvis by c. T. Pate & Co.: il
Elrod by ]. E. Bridges; in Raynhan
by c. M. Townsend; in Mcdonald,
by the Mcdonald Drug Co.; in Row
land by the Rowland Drug Co.: Inc.
in Fairmont by the Pittman Drug Co.
: in Marietta by D. F. GREGG and i,
GAINESVILLE by w. C. Walters.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
GREENSBORO LADY
NOW ABLE TO DO
OWN HOUSEWORK
Well Known Lady Suffered Five
Years From Headaches, Nervous
Indigestion, Constipation, Liver
Troubles Claims the New Med
icine Dreco Has Brought Full
Da1saf

6el1C1.
"I have just finished a bottle of
Dreco and have not only gained five
pounds in weight but am now able to
do all my own housework," is the as
tonishing signed statement of Mrs. G.
F. Alberty who resides at Proximity
Station, Greensboro.
"Before l began taking the medi-
cine," she continued, 81 was in such
a run down condition and so weak,
and had been sick so long that at
times I felt that I would just have
to give up. I could not eat anything
hardly and could not sleep to do any
good. What little food did take into
my stomach seemed to lay there and
ferment and form gas that would al
most choke me sometimes. Constipa-
ton bothered me SO. bad that / had
to take pills or something like that
every night for year. My trouble
began five years ago and nothing ever
prescribed for me did any good and
I was almost mental and physical
wreck.
"After eating I would have smoth-
ering spells, and get dizzy and some
times blind for few minutes, and my
heart almost jumped out of my body.
This condition made me awfully ner-
vous and was easy to excite. In fact
my whole system was all out of shape,
my blood was thin, and I had a bad
color. I just felt so bad I couldn't
take any interest in anything.
'Nearly every day I would read
about what Dreco had. done for some
person suffering just like myself, SO
I asked my husband to get a bottle
for me, and after the first few days
I felt better and I knew I had at last
found the very thing my system need
ed.
81 am now so much better that can
eat anything I want and as much as
I want, and do not feel any bad after
effects. My husband says sleep SO
sound it is all he can do to wake me
up. I have actually gained five
pounds in weight and my color is
fine. The constipation is entirely re-
lieved and my strength is wonderful
ly increased. I can now do all my
own housework and as for a headache
or dizzy spells, I never have one. My
husband is going to take Dreco too
for he has seen the great improvement
in my case and l know it wont be
long before both Of us are well and
happy"
Dreco, the herbal medicine referred
to by Mrs. Alberty in this article may
be procured at most first class drug
stores in this section and is particu'
larly recommended and sold in Lum'
berton by all good druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
Some of the Outstanding Fasts About
the 65th or "War" Congress-.

Some of the Outstanding Fasts About
the 65th or "War" Congress.
The second session of the 65th or
"war" Congress, which began last
December 3, ended at 5 p. m. Thurs
day. The third and final session of
this Congress will begin Dec. 2.
On the last day of the session Con-
gress formally completed and sent to
President Wilson the bill for wartime
prohibition, effective next July. The
President promptly signed the meas
ure.
For length, bulk of appropriations
for the war and the number and i'm
portance Of legislative measures pass
ed, the session was regarded by lead
ers as unprecedented. At this ses-
sion war was declared on Austria
Hungary, and the members also saw
the victorious end of all hostilities.
Appropriations passed aggregate
$50 ,298 ,O0O, 900, making the total for
this Congress more than As billions,
of which $19,412, 100000 was appro-
priated at the Tristan extra-ses-
sion, at which war was declared on
Germany.
Legislation passed included bills
authorizing billions of Liberty bonds;
creation of the War Finance corpor-
alton; government control of tele-
graph, telephone and cable lines; ex-
ecutive reorganization of government
agencies and extension of the espion-
age act and the army draft law by
which men between 18 and As years
were required to register.
President Wilson addressed Con-
gress several times during the ses-
sion. The first speech was on Jan.
8, when he outlined his Ia peace prin-
ciples. On May 27 he asked for i'm
mediate work on the war bill, and on
Nov. II he read the terms of the arm
istice.
Prohibition and woman suffrage
furnished sharp controversies through
out the session. The wartime "dry''
measure was completed, but after the
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment resolution had been adopted Jan.
10 by the House it was defeated in
the Senate by 2 votes. It is expected
to come up again next month.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
Negro Saved From Lynching in
State Prison.

Russell High, the negro who was
saved from being lynched Sunday
night in Winston-Salem by the au-
thorities there only after several peo-
pie had been killed and wounded in
rioting that developed when water
was turned on the crowd by the fire
men, was safely lodged in the State S
prison at Raleigh Tuesday, being TAX
en- there by company Of soldiers
from Camp Polk, Salem be-
ing still under martial law.
It is stated that the lady outraged
by the negro, has positively identi-
fled High as the guilty man and that
she told the mob she could not iden-
tify him at the instance Of the au-
thorities to stop the lynching.
Governor Beckett sent the following
telegram Tuesday to Mayor Gorrell Of
Winston-Salem:
81 desire to congratulate you and
all the officials and law abiding citi-
zens Of Winston-Salem on the intelli-
gent and courageous manner in which
the sanctity of the law was upheld in
the recent trouble in your city. The
case is a tragic illustration of the
insanity Of a mob, and how the lives
of innocent people are always imperil-
ed when the mob spirit prevails. 1t
is to be earnestly hoped that all the
people of the State will learn from
this tragedy that safety of the inno-
cent can only be assured by the strict
observance Of the law. The law will
always punish any man who violates q
woman in North Carolina. It has new
er failed to do it. The guilty cannot
possibly escape and the mob so otter
reeks it's vengeance Intentionally OF
unintentionally upon the innocent"
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
How to Get Mail to Former Amer
lean Prisoners.

Letters to American soldiers who
were prisoners in Germany when the
armistice was signed should be ad-
dressed to the company and regiment
with which they served before their
capture, the War Department an
nounced Thursday. The words "form-
erly prisoner of war in Germany
should be written in the left hand
corner of the envelope.
Christmas packages may be sent to
men who were prisoners after coupons
to be attached to the parcels are OBJ
tained by the nearest relatives Of the
men from any local chapter Of the
Red Cross.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
SUBSTITUTE CEREALS
NO LONGER REQUIRED

To the Merchants of Robson County
By order of the food administration
meal and other substitute cereals are
no longer required to be sold with
flour, and this is all the authority the
merchants of the county will need tc
sell flour without substitute cereals.
H. E.. STACY,
County Food Administrator.
Lumberton, N. c., Nov. Fl, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
IN HONOR OF
DEPARTED HERO
s-+a ssaxx- q j.
Memorial Services Will Be Held III
Honor of Corporal Duncan
Calvin Shaw.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rex, Nov. ia memorial service
will be held in the Rex Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 1st, at $3.50 o'clock, in honor of
Corporal Duncan Calvin Shaw, who
was killed in action in France Sep
tember 29th, a member of the 3Oth
division. His pastor, Rev. j. K. Hall,
will have charge of the service.