davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
AaE IN GREAT DEMAND
Pupils OF 'Oakm0nt" Make
Good Showing Much In
terea Manifested.

The campaign Ia Dickson roaut
to sell Government Thrift aud War
Savings stamps il IN ful! tIsl THE
week The Cnunty Chairman, n
q. Robertson, aud hts corps vi
deputies ate hard at work aud r..
port exeslirnl arosss tke salss up
until "Wednesday ulght amounting
to about Szltkt ~.
lhe~s stamps IRE on sale al both
tbs Bank" and paa,Dihce. ani prae
t,ealiY every merchant ia ljcksun
has purchased a supply
Tie campaign started In earnest
Wednesday morning amidst thu
blowing VI Whistles snd ringing oi
bells. aud general canya.s u the
town was begun bv these appointed
10 haze This work Ia charge
4 l19tfy ciSnti'S.. fs''fr fftf1a@ cssy
school aud Prof Morrison Informs
~ that during ths tit-t .thtee. days
nearly Two hundred Dollars worth
II slamp- we're sold to the pupils
The pttr,i- ss tlakmunt who have
bought stamps nre;
High School-~Mary Walker, NAL
com Clement, l.orene Colley E3ther
Jones
Eight Gtade--Fanals Leathefs.
Ruth Harris. Irene Hooper, sam
Cunmin4, Allison l.eathers. Eliza,
beth k|easer.
Seventh Grade Louise TnmIln.
son. Russell Crow
Sixth Grade William Hollsy,
VIII Barnett. Annie Hoover. Leland
llolley. Willie Baxter, Floyd lsom.
Frank Dunn.
Filth Grsde -- t.onise Crow, Paul
Register. ksnni'h kannard. Ernest
Hooper, Malvern Smith, Myrtle
ksrns. Neil English, Alien McCas.
lin. Ruth MeCsnl.
Fourth Grade Emma I,eathers.
Kathleen Boyte. Thelma Holt. M.
gar shawl. Morton Wl@hsrt. Eugene
sniff
Third Grade Donald Hooper.
Georsie pety. fruItt Arnold, Norine
Rrasley, J Manly Wynns, Florence
Turner taaan.
Second ursie--John Cummins.
Elizabeth Dunn, sue raylo. Anna
Jess Holland. Virginia Payne. VII.
son Woodcocs,
First Grade Sarah Crow. Dick
Frasier. Don Harris. Francis Hurt.
Iotens Camille Freeman, Robert
Taylor, Dorothy Pey,on. O'Ne,l
Hooper. Joyce English, Marlorie
Holt. William Jennings Bryan
Those who own War Savings
Stamps tRsh BondsI are: Ehss.
beth ElesIer. sam Cummins, Mary
Walker, William Ho'lry. Leland
Hollry. Frank dunn Willis Baxter.
Floyd lsom. l'aise Crow. Keith
\ snuard, Allen McC,slln, Ruth W.,
Csu'. t,eotaia no,y. Etatbeth Dunn.
Anns Jpss Holland. f+auces Hurt,
O'N%il Hooper. lMeha Vanit1i'e
freeman Sarah Crow. William
Jennings Rfvaa
The FIRST Graz H. Ia IN thu 'esi IN
the number o! ,rhtlit snmpo aud
BABY Bonds bought
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
Godmothers to Meet.

Miss Edith Badge. Chairman oI
the Godmnlhrrr Auxiliary. calls a
meeting Monday afternoon, Janu
sYy 2Ath, 2issa clock. ai the IL.
Iaas.s ,Matal, Al memhnr. are
utsAi 10 be present, ~ special az
ranssmrn,s IN. The Stacker will
be made.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Owing to the very deep snow Ws
last sunday, the Red Cross cam
paiRu was not put on, II was quite
disappointment not 10 ha ahte to
carry out the otiglnsl plan and give
the peopl, an opportunity to re-
spoul u the call. but the snns was
80 deep people could not ge. TO the
speaking places, ard tot this reason
program will be mapped out and
sun ,unced later, Owing to the un'
settled condition of the weather IL
IL thought best not to set date
vet ior the campaign 10 be pn' on
| wpuli like tW the people tnruou'
the raahta 'ji Ynfifm themselves ~
muth a. loss,nle IN regard - sh~
Red Cross and ~ scuvl iss. AMI
when th4 campaign - pui ah ~ te'
spoad Nv ta~ eaii Just a sn9n 80
-tFii ws5tItrr Sats sFe8#tt' arfFt 'fs
committee makes l's Plea, doe
notices ssH he sss; Hat
II. I, r0WtN.
fea,p Chairman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

II yea have trouble sith ypar
stomach yea ~hsoaAt Try Chamber.
.aias T.hless SO many have asesn
rsssNsrsi TO tsalfh by the ess al
these sstless and ihFir cost il se
.i;tle-2fe--shas il 10 wx;h whiis
To gisr them q tSis.i.-aais.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

sunday morning. January 2Tth,
Rev. Wilson Woodcock will preach
on Opening Tho Seals This i,
'hs frat ~ series ot sun lay m orn.
iug rermon~ $50 the prophecies oI
the Revelation OF John
There wil tse na evening service
until there IL marked improve.
men, ia The weather.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

hsvp isi- Autn Numbers. and
those wbo have npt sIFesdy got
tsatta hat better lttr sa. sw It,. ts
STREETS vioIstinn ~ The lsw TO
run wl,hout them Alsp issue tx-
plosiva lieense ~ usr VI dynamite
etc. r X. DICKSON
County Cour, CLERK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Capt /, il Sell. Vt Company h.
National Guards has received in-
$truri ons a. receive recruits Tor gsss
Gaursny between the ae,s NJ - u
a., Ane onp ,ss.rins ~ lsin sais
Camssny cAa io so by calling An !
~eglax Asm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

TAKEN p-Teo yearling he'll.
s,s. Uwntr ear Flsy~ same by de-.
. ribins them and paving ins this
notice &c. l.. Tstum, Sylvia,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

l.ist ol fegls,fsnts who have failed
to return Quessionnaires:
Sam Henry Bailey, White Bluff
Virgil Earl Moae. White Btua,
Gto. d. Hagewood. Sou,hside,
Haher, McG,ll. Cumb. Fasnat e /.
Foster Wyatt. Caldwell, Charlotte
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
|MusT RESPOND Or
TAKE CONSEQUENCES
Refistrants Who Have Failed
To Return Their Papers
Musi Do So A. Once.

II theFs IL a rsgsrtrant la Dickson
counsy. CO eas who registered here
and Ii nos soEne whers rlse. aed
has ues returned bis cu~-ssenns,s-
filled eut. be IL his friends aud rel.
asises had better Lestss theniSelses
sbd sei said document ~ the Local
Beard iH D,rkson couasy, ~ take
consequences that may be- bitter in
deed, Some may have excuses,
such a. already having joined The
army by enlistment, aud Others may
be dead. but Al aey rate. the Local
Board must kuos sboa, these
|ihings.
Below We print Iiss Oh thoe~
Qussssnnnslres have been sent. bot
returned To the Local Board "an.
claimed
$ <tsaaK assvsww Hasevsa~s~t ssssssyas~~s
Ken Il. Austin, Hamilton, On,s
|sia. ,Gaa~ssA. ..r,. .s r..,'saov".s4. ,.s'
Earl Franklin ridwsi!. Daeksaa
William Body, Cheap Hill,
Jolls4 bradley, Dickson. 's-' :. -:
tawo. Lee, Dickson.
Buddy Bannes, White Blua.
James l.. Luther. Burns.
l.ucisn James White, Burns.
Put Mason. Cumberland Furnace,
Route 4,
John Johnson Dickson
Demps l.. Edgin. Dickson.
Ieslie Ramsy. Dickson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
;: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :

he said was, Until she goes shall
have all my meals served here in this
room.
~ewhat has happened this morn
mg?; inquired.
Nothing as yet. Chad. you know,
does not sleep well at all during the
first part OF the night SO he had not
awakened when left home Neither
had had word out OF mothers room
excet that she had asked to have her
coffee sent to her room What shall
DO you want me to go over home
with Sou?
"sWen. you might
can right, MoIlie, I'll go. But you
know your mother was never, Yildly
In love with me. I am very much
afraid that I VIII do more harm than
good over there
/ got dressed for the street and was
about to order my electric car when
MoIlie stopped me and suggested that
we walk. 1T viii do us both good, !"
she said, "and think We VIII have
time for a little stroll before Chad or
mother claim my attention"
MolIie looked very care-worn. Her
eyes were d1.I and tired. Poor dear.
She has suffered greatly AID l fear
her nerves are shattered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

Iess1y- She looked up and her eyes
SBal.- she cried. holding out her
arms, so you did make good I'm bet
ter already, Uncle Jack"
Uncle JACK" stood q moment IN
silence, unable to comprehend Just
had happened. Then he lodged back
into the hall and closed the door be
hind him. A puzzle froWn on his fore
head, he walked TO the end OF the han
and looked through 3 window down
at the dim lights OF Sandy Creek.
That's queer" he 6rowled, as he
filed blackened, eyil-smeiIing corr
cob pipe and struck a match. She
seemed TO know the doc. Wonder what
he expects to do without medicine
case?
laughter came from his niece's Tcom-
Uncle Jack smiled and watched z
de7se cloud of smoke spread itself
against the w3ndow-pane.
"He seems to be startin' In good,
thouEh,'' zhe mined told htmss1E
That Is the first time Lever heard
U IIaif an hour later Bill emerged
from the hotel and gave the doctor
several vigorous jaDs in the rtSs-
Hello. hello, what's up?" groaned
Borden, blinking his eyes. Don't you
know no betteT'n wake gen Ieman
Bfl he'd ont a fstful OF greenbacks-
'sHere's what won from you he
said. I'm through playing I've got
q Job on Jack Jasper's ctaim-an non
est job
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
You Can't Rub Il Away;
Rn@umatisra IS in the Blood

the germs that cause the disease
S. S. s. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of suhererS
say that It ha:. cIeansed their blood OF
Rheumatism, ana removed all trace
of the disease from thei- system.
Get bottlc O. S. 5. 5. at your
drug store, and get on the r1gnS
treatment to-day. Z you want spe-
cial medical advice, VOC can obt1in It
free by addressing Medical Director,
q Swift laboratory Atlanta, Ga,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

.sT9II, Margfe," said Mollie; who
was much excited and upset by the
sudden arrival of her mother, 10Th
ing We could say would have any eff
feet ON mother She had come to help
NE ana help she would according to
her own IDEAS Of what and hoS she
should proceed
mother,s I said In desperation, when
n. Trent tried to persuade her again
% 70 an hotel, will be TO let me
Gufts alone. I really do wish you
y61ld 70 TO hotel, and let me come
over IN the morning and tell you az
about it.
. That's Just what have been try.
Sae 20 ten her an along said MI.
grrenf, making & dive for the door,
= STOP said mother majesttcallJ.
Sou know, Margie. how mother loves
3 be dramatic You can go to a hotel
Z you wish, Jacob Trent but stay
n NINA 3sea sAou4 JaqloW V -aL5q
&c right thing for her child MoIhe, l
80 you have been too long without ad-
sSfr. Trent looked at me very apollo
EedcSrly and said, Well, Sallte, II you
Ehfnk best you can stay, but not being
WoHis's father do not feel as though
4 should force myself upon her. III
- over to the hotel until things can
s. adjusted
think Of it, she exclaimed IN a
hiEh voice. sending her own mother
% hotel
But you must remember that you
would certainly be more comfortable
marc that Mr.. Trent IS abundautly
l6Io to give you the finest suite OF
Foous n the city
Yes, that IS time, and God knows
daE would become OF me Il were
p6or. am sure neither OF my chill
drsn. for whom gave my youth, would
IKE care Of me-
Now, mother, We won't go into
hat IN any way You ara able to take
rare Of yourself and you are able to
@ 20 hotel. don't mind telling
sou that you are going to make my
lot q great deal harder by staying
here
No, I am not she exclaimed, I
IN gong to show that selfish egottsti-
nan you are babying Just what he
I intend to go to sleep now, but
the morning I shall determine on
~ Plan Of action!
And. 9GarEies' exclaimed BGoIlie,
arftIllys that was al could get out
her went back 60 Chad then and
ID In tat nothaE vas here. and al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
Health HINTS

Parents who are sincere in their de-
eire to e11ard their children and them
selves AGAINST disease viii do well 70
follow this 1918 Health Calendar
Ianuary-Guard against the intro
duction of measles, wnoopinS cough,
scarlet fever and tuberculosis. tzet
the open window habit.
Continue January Actlv-
ity for prevention Of diseases mention
ed for that month
March-Take special precautions TO
el1ard AGAINST pneumonia and tupercu'
Iosis- rake measures to guard against
1 insauttary conditions around the nome
during spring tnaws.
April = Guard against respiratory
diseases By keeping feet dry Avoid
chilling after exosuTe TO rain and cold
May.-Take an active part II your
community's cleanup campaign Co
operate in the nationwide celebration
june-Have family submit to anti
typhoid vaccination before going away
for summer months.
July-Participate in the anttdy cam
paiSns by screening All windows and
doing away with ny breeding refuse.
August-Take care not to come in
contact with persons returning with
vacation typhoid"
September-Haye children Taeetnat-
ed before returning to school
october-Ta1Ee preventive measure
against diphtherta.
NovembeE-Have each member OF
household given thorough physical OK
animation
December-Aid sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals SO that fight against
tuberculosis may continue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
Wheat

40 crackers, pastry, macaroni,
breakfast food, or other cereal 1000
containing wheat, and no wheat Hour
Sn any form except the small amount
that may be needed for t5!ekenlng
soups and graytes or Tor g. binder IN
corn bread End other cereal breads
nav be used at any meal on any Mon
day or wednesday. nor at any break
fast ON any day OF the week. The
bread used on these days and at
breakfasts, Il baked at home, should
be of other cereals than wheat and
should contain 10 wheat whatsoeTeE
except such as may be used for a
binder as mentioned above Bread
purchased Tor bakeries FOE use on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

-, f.raea for sa1dv Creek. q mining
s9Wn mn 81 fhe CcIorads Rockies.
Sandy Greek vas selected beezuse
ISrE- Wdnton haa Z brother Who had
struck 2 nine out there and also be.
e1nse the IhYsfcfan had advised
slnouGhfnc IT,
One evening, . month 1ater .there
Fas dunSuaI excitement In Sandy
Creeks Poison BIB Saloon Doctor
borden, moro noted for adeptneSs at
poker fhsn at medicine, was PLAYING
SPARES, ths young gambIer.who had
+bIeW fnP recently and became famous
over night by thinning Hank Hum
rneT- y;6o- next 70 Borden, has been
conSfdered the most expert card play
a. "a sandy Crek,
The "champeen match was ehe
first meeting OF Doctor Borden and
King Spades-and the latter was win
ming Just enough TO prompt the doctor
black dasIs. n fact. an hour after the
same started, with Kings stack OF
chips steadily growing, Borden was
well across the boundary between so
bsr and drunk.
A+ort ,fbat {sna fhe tarkeeper in.
t,;-lIsS,T 4I,S dortoy. 4I,a4 hel Jvas vrautAd
n -',o : ISI,T.5sv nj tile PeerIess Hotel
- -. -. 80 lI,-,,o,, 4, 18th
20 ~. ~ IS 17s,S1 s15 sbH1s
LllS IiLS 80 !, .L ~ , loS ,sgsr+ed
SOLE ssS' w s.~ast.S3 sordS-, IN
10 os S.l't.SSSS ~. > STseTs
lesEe - - 49, ir,j11Is
PFohesslOLa cliI, guS IL, S.a+t] 80
IuSG 81 ~ Sts ~ 15tt- - A-----
Nc go - ~, 49, =. o., ,rsee,t condi.
S9Eely ~ N ~ yS1t .sTe1-.-e NOT
Lloh, St llnstL tH.tis go, cs+ i,,Sy
capable Ot 00SUiAe
now -, :. IT,,
me qoS4oI eLsls .S.. q Saiisr /, bc do.
- 1G0Ah ..I nsts, 500 5ofcor drink
elared- a 9esee5 5 , SoSSoT IscSt Tar.
titsn s9De[: S iUo.I.s ~ -SoiT, n, j+'s
Sls aa3 ne ~ - aSS 100 +IS;s caII We
70 my -oNantas Is ni<lEAe 'A4tS Ss-A-'
can pay is.Ss ~, s,,,,. -..-e +.1sa, care
the SA[S anu 1900 ont ~
OF. ana InS ~. .-r,,I,es IN
the Folson Bill uf@sstA4s A+tS
ponenL --,.,- - -, -o7
Golng 20 JAKE yo .1 VIZ t,t Is +Se
can't get away ~. sS@p 20 1850 - Ie5 the
match' ne eAplaIneU' % A4e
way - tlis az I.+e- f+o Aivver Vas stag.
A momeies i3eeF tns HI 1890 VI foT. the
SeElnS ACHs US So 80 - go THE
notei AZ 1ne 9SnS1 80 - - 800 ~ fTls
nlaenine 0ooDle e ~, ~ E;,e- Iesned ont.
Borden however Tet1 SEQ, 90 I DeG [oT1o.
Feel hke goln 70 Stss I9oH
bied and gave vent 70 q - st.S .raF1
King shook MN, oue . StSs eoo 100.
a., jitS,e doctor settled himself as com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

citizens viii serve as 4 guide to al
whether engaged publicly in providtng
food to the people or merely working
at home and providing it for one fam
ny. an patriotic citizens viii obey
without question. But remember that
these rules and regulations are ex-
r4cted to be observed ny everyone
and are not made only for the obser-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

fhess dsSs ana q thsss naealS nay IS
Gahams Shole wheat or VictoEy
Bread, Is BE1as any bread medo NON
cared thzn wheat
Meat
no beef, Eea1. PORK. mutton or ls1b,
or any cattle, hoG or sheep pTodnceS
may be used e any meal On any Tues
day. or Ct any breakfast. IN addition
to this no hog products shG1 Be uSed
at any meal On any Saturday. Tbs
riie f6rbfdS- the tEe Of an prodnctS
whatsoever derived rom these animals
H-lncludlne SReetbreads, kidneys, HE-
ar. tribe, and an other forms common
" Known Is bypEodnCtS- When the
hog products af6 forbidden We mean
70 use no pork, bacon, ham, 1ar6, or
other products Of the hog. At an
meals when meat IS permissible We
urEe that preference be given to NUT
tom ana lamb over beet and pork. Beef
and pork must be conserved. There
5 no prohibition against hSh.
Abolish Completely. 4.
Use OF butter IN cooking.
Waste OF soap.
Waste Of fats
Waste Of any part OF milk
Buying iarEe supplies % food lex
eept for canning, dying or preserT-
AbolIsh A. Far A Possible:
sSsss drinks.
sweet dishes generally.
Requiring merchants to deliver
E T3ssasd of these Do tbs Following:
Boil
Use meat drippinss and vegetables
Use fruits. vegetables and potatoes.
Have Home Garden and raise all
you can
use sour and SKINNED milk for cot
tage cheese.
Use local supplies.
Cooperate with the Administration.
In brief, breakfast IS both meatlessi
and wheatless ON every day Hotels
and restaurants VIII serve no wheat
or meat before eleven O'Clock, and no
one viii order either OF them at any
time for his first meal OF the day
Monday and wednesday are wheat
less, Tuesday is meatless, Saturday is
porkless-
on every day you must save sugar
and fats, including butter Use plenty
of fruits, vegetables, potatoes, and
milk.
waste nothing.
Do not hoard Be patriotic and CO.
operate with us. And as = postscript
to all of this remember that We are
not trying In any way to limit the
iood Of your babies or OF growing
These rules If followed out by our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

6afETfHEES the best kind on
rfff WI care whole lot 1cr 9
~ man who doesn't amount 70
SCH 4 eirl was Grace winton. Such
= yoane man was Blu Blake Sot
much e6mantic about those names, y I2s
yin Say. but-weH, they had theaF ~
tie romance. -.
Il started when they were IN hgn
school, and e continued AFTER CO. Sc5
EF6fs graduated and BIZ was notineo
ID rSesence was no longer required
inst because he stole the ctapper nom
&c han. stacked al the students
ssI5ooIes IN one corner Of the Assembly
room. beat the physical GEOGRAPHY
teacher so that he was obliged %
spend three days IN bed and performed
i4aIndfy other pranlls not inciudSa N
the school currcnim.
IInou graduation Grace took up
teaching music and upon quituanon
Bni took I'D playing pool. While he
- afde, nscause OF his skin, to keep
himself clothed and fed, his business
,Ss not such as to warrant venture
IN n1atrfmoney: and. moreover, Gracea
DaTeuts objected strenuonsiy TO nav
5ne their daughter marry man WIG
didn't even pretend TO work ana was
. rahtfdess, good-for-nothing.
However, Grace managed 20 see Blu
occasionally and they continued to plan
what would happen when he made
Eood." This couldn't last long. be.
canse Ellsworth was small town and
soon GTaee's friends began to sneeE
# her for encouraging man who
didn't have Job ana didn't want
No9s Bin, despite his shortcomings
had good deal Of affection for Grace,
and when he heard some Of this tax
he took an inventory Of himself, look.
ed the future squarely in the face, and
decided Grace was too good for him.
Shortly thereafter he boarded train
vanished, leaving note in the
postonfce for Grace. This note said:
Goodbye, Grace, I'm leaving for
PARTS unknown. If ever make good
m come back, but don't wait, because
I probably wont do either"
It struck Grace Ike thunderboit
out Of q clear sky. Bill was the only
man she had ever cared for-the only
one She ever could care for, she told
herself; and she 20 doubt was right,
for she was net the fckle.mirded
kind
Two weeks later. after waiting n
vain FOR a letter. she went to bed, Oh
the verge Of serious Illness. The ply
.sfciaa said It Hras nervousness. meian-
chaly or dyspepsia. she would be al
right IN a short time. he gave assur-
anee. IS a matter OF fact, broken
hearf was an that allied ne-, and foT
that there is only one cuTe-mendtnS
By thu breaker.
When Grace grew thinner and lost
her appetite altogether the physician
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
FOOD RULES FOR
WEST VIRGINIA
oglebay Tells What to Eat
and What Not to
Eat.

E. W. oglebay, Federal Food Admin
istrator for the State Of West ViEgaIs,
has given out the following SSdtement
for the gufdance of"est Virginia
housewives and~I6od co2suuers gen
orally.
IN compliance with the recent or
ders of the United States Food Admin
istration, through its Chairman Mr..
Herbert Hoover. I now submit to the
people Of West Virginia the following
rules and regulations for their guild
ance IN the matter OF food conseTTa:
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
iv,fT,onfe VIII Never Cure

IF YOU are afflicted with Rheuna-
tism, why waste time with hniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never die cure Rheumatism, and
never VIII?
Do not try to rub tbs pain away,
for you Will neve- succeed. Try the
sensible plan o. finding the Cause OF
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pam,
You VIII never be nd of Rheun1a-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

vance ana guidance q srdS s.FiStl
and loyal Americana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

CHCAGO.-As e resolved to help
4 senblance Of the sunny Paris life
and the merry hearts OF its people
even Paris Is blossomtnG ont bit nm
der the new suhshine Of It's American
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

fhesa dsss ana q thssS mealS my be
Graham5 5hoIe wheat or Weary
Bread, Is wEaas any bread mede fron
cereai thzn wheat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

Do not hoard Be patriotic and co.
operate with us. And as = postscript
to all Of this remember that We are
not trying IN any way to limit the
iood Of your babies or OF growing
These rules If followed out by our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
RE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Dnctor Bill.
D q. RAY BAkEk.

BY r. RAY BAKER
feopSrfehf. 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicete)
- 6afETHEES the best kind OF
rfrf VFfII care a whole lot Tor q
- nan Who doesn't amount TO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31
- DOZEN CHICKENS.

Seven dozen old hens; dozen pun
lots. about one-half pullets are pure
blood white wyandottes; few pure
blood White wyandOtte ROSTERS; IL
nure blood Bourbon Red turkeys
Also one Ford, new 1913 mouei
touring car with winter top.
A few tons Of good alfalfa hay.
lunch will be served by the Red
Cross.
TERMS: Sums of s25 and under,
cash: sums over s25 a credit OF .
months will be given on note Wltn
approved security at 10 per cent IN
terest; If paid when due only 3 per
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31
co. Ii BOYS WOUNDED.
Letters from Hospitals in France lie"
Of Abilene Casualties

Letters received from Abilene boys
who were In the engagement IN
which Captain Mcqueen reporteo
half his company wiped out tell Oh
acme OF their comrades being wound
ed and Of their own wounds. NO
more has been heard about the Gut
Ter boys.
Sid Lucier writes that he is wound
ed and in a hospital with 1,4OO other
men. Harry Buchanan sends word
that his cousin, Dewey Buchannan'
was killed in action and ed Foltz
writes he was wounded In the arm
A letter from Sergt. Abe Forney'
saws he was gassed and is now in the
hospital. In the same ward with him.
ia Melvin Jeffcoat, who was wounded
recently. Joe Callahan was IN the
same hospital but is now recuperat-
ing in rest camp. sergt Forney
SAYS he is getting along niceiy