davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

/
gubernatora Lowdena o grunto-
wne sledztwo w sprawie szpita-
la psychopatycznego, gdzie piec
os6b umarlo gwatowna smier--
cia cd poczatku biezacego roku.
Sa to: H. Slater, 1916 Sheffield
ave. (; D. Murphy, 8 Bethune I'LL;
NJ Rogala, z pnr. 761 Bunker
ul.; G.. Sziaac, 1923 w. 71sza ul.
Ii A. A. Lutz, 11020 Michigan
avenue
avenue.
Koroner W swym komunikacie
podkreSla, re lepsza opieka dla
pacyent6w W Dunning jest bez-
wzglednie konieczna, lecz azeby
dac pacyentom taxa opieke, try
reformy musza bye niezw}ocznie
=, ,,przeprowadzone, a mianowicie:
place dozorcow, kt6re obecnie
wynosza $40 miesiecznie z utrzy-
maniem musza bye przynaj-
mniej podwojone; obecne pis--
mienne egzaminacye, wymagane
cd aplikantow ma dozorc6w, po-
winny bye zniesione; wreszcie
liczba dozorc6w powinna bye po-
wiekszona, gdyz niekiedy po Kill
ka sal w nocy ma tylko jednego
dozorce, a nawet kobiety-piele-
gnarki strzega mezczyzn.
Go do strony medycznej "a
rzadu zakfadu przez superinten-
denta DIR. Reada koroner ME wy
daje zadnej opinii, zaznaczajac
tylko, ze slysza1 kilka sprzecz-~
nych wersyi ME vie, gdzie ley
praWda.
lOGRANICZENIE CUKROWE
LIMESTONE. =
Wszystkie ograniczenia co do
konsumpcyi cukru W domach pry
watnych restauracyach zosta1y
wczoraj milestone przez admin
stracye zywnosci.
Juz poprzednio zosta@a znie--
siona regu}a, dotyczaca substy--.
tut6w ma miejsce maxi pszennej.
Cd dis juz wiecej ME obowia-
.zuja zadne przymusowe ogranl'
czenia zywnoSciowe w domach
prywatnych. Me trzeba jednak-
re zapomniec c. dobrowolnem o.
szczedzaniu zywnosci. Stany
Zjednoczone bowiem zobowiaza-
}y sic wyslae do narod6w euro
peiskich 2O,000,0OO ton zywno-
sci, azeby wyzywic masy robot
nicze ME dopuscie do rozwoju
anarchii. -.
Dywizya cukru W administers
cyl zywnosci Stanu Illinois be
die zwinieta. Wydalonych be-
die It's pracownikow.
DEPoZYTORZY BANKU
GRAHAM OTRZYMAJA TYL-
Ko 25 PRoCENT.
w. C. Niblack, opiekun sado-
.-------------- z 49, -
Dokoflczenie ma StrOnicV 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
GROZBA PONOWNEGO WY
BUCHU INFLUENZY.
Drastyczna przestroga kornisa-
... RIA zdrowia. e.. 80

Drastyczna przestroga kornisa-
... rza zdrowia. . -.
DIR. J. D. Robertson, komlsarz
zdrowia m. Chicago, wyda} wczo
raj drastyczna przestroge pod
adresem caiej ludnosei nliasta
pred ponownym wybuchem cpl
demii influenzy izapalenia ptuc'
do czego niemal niechybnie przy-
czyni sic niedbaiosc publiczno--
sci w sta{em przestrzeganiu srod
k6w zapobiegawczych.
Liczba nowych wypadk6w W
Chicago stale sic powieksza od
ostatnich dziesieciU dni, lecz ma
szczescie So to przewaznie wy
padki mniej powazne, TAX re
liczba zgon6w ME zostaia jesz--
cze powiekszona..
Komisarz Robertson przypo--.
nina, ze nigdy ME oswiadczyi,
il epidemic juz mine}a, aczkol-
wick liczba wypadk6w smierci
luz wiecej ME dosiegnie tel max
symalnej liczby, jaka raportowa
no w czasie kulminacyi epidemll
pred kilku tygodniami. Komi-
sarz takze przypomina, re hi
storya wykazuje, IL cztery lata
upayne}y po kazdej epidemii, "a.
MIN wszystkie slady po niej "a.
Milky. Liczba wypadkow influen-
zy i zapalenia piuc bedzie przez
Gala zine znacznie wyzsza nlz
normalna. -
w "a godzinach, konczacych
sic wczoraj o godz. 9tej pred
po}udniem, by}o 13 zgonow na
influence, a 81 ma zapalenie pluc.
w tym samym czasie raportowa-
no o 221 nowych wypadkach
tych chorob.
DIR. st. Clair Drake, dyrektor
stanowego wydziaiu zdrowia,
wczoraj takze wydai APPEL, W kto
rym zwraca uwage, il nadzwy-
czaj wanna jest rzecza, azeby
przestrzegano wszystkich srod-
k6w zapobiegawczych celem ME
dopuszczenia do zastraszajaceJ
smiertelnosci do sparalizowa--
mia ca}ego zycia ekonomicznego
i towarzyskiego, jake nastapiio
podczas niedawnej epidemii.
DR.. Drake wydai rozporzadze-
ME do wszystkich stanowych u
rzednik6w zdrowia, azeby do od-
powiedzialnosci pocin"neli wszy-.
stkich tych, kt6rzy przeraczaja
regu}y zdrowotne. Podkresla, il
ME powinni pozwolie ma tolero--.
wanie niedbalosci W raportowa-
niu wszystkich wypadk6w lub
podejrzanych wypadk6w influ--
envy i zapalenia p}uc lub W izolo-
waniu pacyentow przez piee dni
po powrocie temperatury do nor
malnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
Kronika Chica&oska.
Jesli epidemia ME zostanie o.

. Jesli epidemia ME zostanie o.
panowana pred po}owa stycz-
mia, oswiadczyf DIR. Drake, smier
telnosG bedzie okropna; gdyz
wtedy rozpoczyna sic sezon "a
palenia piuc. ~, . -,
DIR. Robertson kazs} zbadaf
.zarzuty il So teatra a zwiaszcza
teatrzyki migawkowe w Chica-
90, kt6re ME przestrzegaja re-
gully, il osoby kaszlace i kichaja-
ce maja bye wyprowadzone.
Doniesiono takze, re So apte-
karze, kt6rzy sprzedawaja mix
stury, ,zawierajace opium, jako
lekarstwo ma zaziebienie. i ma in
fluenze. Komisarz ostrzega, re
preparaty takie tylko toruja
droge do zapalenia p1uc. Wydai
rozporzadzenie do mieiskich in
spektorow zdrowia, azeby zebra
Ii pr6bki wszystkich lekarstw ma
kaszel, ktore w swych napisach
ME zawieraja listy ingredyen-'
cyl.
! : Me ma zmiany w sytuacyi
w Evanston. Kwarantany jesz--
cze ME zaprowadzono.
KoRONER PRoSI GUBER.
NAToRA o REFORMY w. II
DUNNING. I
Koroner Hoffman wczoraj
przes}a} do gubernatora Lowde-
ma komunikat odnosnie do rewe-
lacyi o brutalnem traktoWaniu
pacyent6w W stanowym zakfa--
die dla obfakanych w Dunning.
w komunikacie tym koroner wy
szczeg6lnia 18 wypadkow smier-
ci w tym zakiadzie wSr6d co mai
mniej podejrzanych okoliczno---
sci. Przedk{ada miedzy innemi
konkretne dowody, il pewni pa
cyenci umarli Smiercia nienatu-
ralna jake rezultat brutalnosci j
nieludzkiego znecania sic. Okres
w kt6rym nastapi}y rzeczone wy
padki Smierci nawet ME obejmu-
ja ca4ego roku, bo tylko czas cd
27-go lutego do 29-go listopada.
Otto spis tych nieszczesliwych
ofiar: E. Martinek, 1341 S. Kee-
ler ave.; w. Lutte, Gibson City;
Anna Puhr, 6535 Ashland ave.;
M. J. Lyons, s21 Independence
Blvd; R. F. Roth, 1448 Holly
wood ave.; w. F. Jeschke, 637
Blackhawk ul.; E. Ryan, 332
Whipple ul; NJ. O'Malley, Hins-
dale; ]. Helmstron, M. Kelly
184S Larrabee ul.; M. Boettner,
=
1882 S. Harding ae.; F. P. Rec.
der, j. J. Sychowski, 2427 High
ST.; F. E. Roberts, 1883 w. A,
dams ul.; Florence SIENNA, 1921
Calumet ave.; A. H. Sautter,
1922 Shields ave.; F. K. Cross.
man, Arlington Heights; j. Sim
merling, 4195 N. Maplewood ave
nue., H. Haselbing, 1886 Kenil7
worth ave-, Oak Park T. Doo--
ley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
Z Blura nsissruIagIelnsgt.

Wsch6d Sloiica gOdzinie 1908.
Zach6d slohea o gOdzinie 4:19.
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: Dzl-
siaj pogOdnie, jutro prawdopodob-
ME pogoda niestala przy niewiel-
kiej znianie temperatury. Wiatr u
miarkowany p6lnocno-zachOdnI.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Naj-
wyisza wezoraj W poiudnie: AZ stop
nj. najnizsza dzislaj o godzinie 2
rano: 20 stopnk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
KALENDARZYK.

DziSiaj, srOda, 4 grudnia: sw
Barbary.
Jutro, czwarteki| grudnia: Sw
Saby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past All women
who suffer as did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, 620 Knapp St,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form Of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches. nervousness or
bere's e O'sas Suggestion s and aie, Five T lydia q
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
SOLDIERS "ADoPTED' BY PIG
Odd Mascot That History Records as
Attaching Itself to Company of
kentucky Volunteers.

There Is in the history of the state
of Kentucky an odd incident in con.
nection with the invasion of Canada
by the Kentucky troops in 1872. A
company of volunteers, destined for
Selby's army, assembled at Harrods-
burg and formed a nucleus around
which the military recruits of the
country gathered ON the march to the
Ohio.
On the outskirts of the town named.
so the story runs, the company saw
two pigs fighting and delayed the
march to watch the combat. When the
march recommended it was observed
that the victorious pig was follow
ing the company; and when the men
encamped at night. the animal lay
down near Mt hand. OF course the SOL
diers fed their plump recruit. The next
day the pig followed them. and this it
did daily on the march to the river.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

milk. then put ii TO dry as usual. IF
IL is TO be canned boil II for five min
ntes on the cob then dip In cold wa
ter and drain. cut from the cob and
pack into Jars; into each put tt tea
spoonful of salt to n quart can and
fill the remaining space with boiling
water. Seal slightly, so that the Jar
may be handled without loosening the
cover. Perhaps a better way is to
seal IL tight. then turn back n quarter
way round this leaves the lar so that
nix. may escape into the boiler and
keep the pressure inside and out HIVE
boiler with a wooden rack in the
bottom to hold mp the jars and cover
them TO the depth of an inch over
the top of the highest Jar. Count the
time of cooking only when the water
Is boiling and cook three hours, add
Ing 10 to IS minutes longer for two
quart cans. Remove and seal tightly.
II the rubber hulges out. nnscrew the
top and slip II back. without exposing
the contents to the air; this may be
done quickly and no bad results will
follow.
Corn ReIish.-Cut the corn from two
dozen ears, chop fine one head of cab
bage. four large onions. four green
peppers. NIL chopped. Mix three cup
fuls of sugar three-fourths OF cup
ful of mustard. and teaspoonful of
turmeric when well mixed add a
quart of vinegar and the other vege-
tables and boil one hour; add two tea
spoonfuls of celery seed and put away
In glass jars, sealed for winter use.
Make n list OF all fruits. vegetables.
meats and foods In the fruit cellar
then have each well labeled. for no
memory is good for several months.
and often 1t Is hard to tell just what
the jar contains. From the list one
may choose whnt will be needed with
ont looking over the collection.
Ounce Honey-This is delicious
confection to use rs n garnish for
dainty puddings or ices. Crate the
fruit and cook together with equal
parts of sugar. Put in glasses and
seal as usual.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad.-Ar-
range a Slice Of canned pineapple on
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

then divide ii into custard and a
salad dressing, adding sugar and fla
voring to one, salt and seasoning with
vinegar to the other.
When using cooking dishes. If they
are washed at once, or put to soak,
they will wash much easier and the
work that follows will not be hin.
dered.
Coffee is much improved if 1t has
not been freshly ground to stir 1t over
the heat before adding water.
Soap that is stored and dried will
last longer than the fresh variety.
Do you plan your meals in regard
to the people to be served? For ex-
ample the fnrmer. the indoor worker,
the child or the invalid, each finding
what he needs from the prepared
menu.
An emergency shelf with canned
fruits. jellies, vegetables, meats and
soups is a wonderful refuge in time
of company.
Do you try to balance your meals
so that there is never an overabun-
dance OF any one food principle, as
starchy foods or meats?
Are you studying foods and plan
ming new dishes, trying new comblna-
tions. and originating new dishes7
Are you studying the food value Of
milk and do you give your family
plenty of this best of all foods?
All fruit juices should be saved to
use as pudding sauces or in frozen
dishes.
A small-sized baking powder can
with holes punched in the top makes
good chopper TO use for potatoes
while frying
NuM NAx~tl
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
THE COMFORTABLE LIE.

Don't you worry when your hus-
band Is out late at night?'
mo. lie can. take care of himself"
But do you take his explanations
without cnviiT
'Yes. I've got to the point where
I'D rather have him tell me Il pleas
ant lie and let me go back comfortably
TO sleep than TO get the truth and have
TO stay awake the remainder of the
night worrying about him."
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

thereby some have entertained angels
unawares."
We are apt to dwell lightly upon the
side Of the guests in entertaining. but
they have certain requirements to
meet which must be met II the visit
Is enjoyable mutually.
For the Guest.-F'irst, I shall an
nounce the time of my arrival and
the limit of my stay, and not unless
plainly urged. overstay my time.
Second, / shall be on time for meals
and will not strew my belongings from
drawing room to attic
Third, / shall never allow my host
ess to guess that 1t doesn't run In our
family to eat cabbage" for being well
trained, with rare exceptions we can
eat and enjoy all foods. I shall eat
what is set before me. or perish in
the attempt.
Fourth, I shall share the daily du-
ties Of the household; even with plenty
of help can Mt least care for my own
room.
Fifth, / shall endeavor to prove TO
my hostess that ! came TO enjoy her
and her family, instead OF the scenery.
Sixth, I shall on leaving make some
return for my entertainment, either in
invitation or gift, and shall be care
full TO leave none of my personal be-
longings to be sent after me.
Seventh. I shall not forget to write
an original and thankful letter to my
hostess, showing that I appreciated
and was grateful for her hospitality.
For the Hostess.-First. I shall in
vite my guest for certain definite
time.
Second, shall not bore my guest
with too much entertainment, but let
her have time to confer with her own
personality.
Third, shall endeavor to serve food
that is both agreeable and digestible.
and If there be some itliosyncrasy as
to food. I will not try to change her
tastes (unless she be very young).
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

prices, according to the overhead
charges, as the dressmakers and shops.
French Women and Clothes.
Soon these women will be trained
Into the same kind of power that has
governed France for 800 years. The
French dressmakers do not govern the
styles in Paris; it Is done by the wom-
en- who wear the clothes. They are
artists; they are skilled in the science
of clothes, and 1t is their insistence
upon changes and peculiarities, their
experimentation In new things, which
guides the designing world into sure
groove of success.
Mark my words, we are going to
get that class over here through the
war. A whole new scheme of things
in apparel has broken loose among
women. When they begin to- get more
and more exacting about variety. when
they learn how to cater to their own
types. and when they suggest to de
signers who have heretofore been in
accessible and naughty. then we will
create our own fashions, and not until
then.
There will always be a large seq
ment of women who will take the de-.
signer's word on fashions, their suit
ability and their popularity, but this
grows smaller each month. under pres
sure OF certain set of circumstances
that are overturning the usual sched-
uie of life.
You can see for yourself how the
stimulation will extend to all the quar-
ters of trade. If women say to a high
priced dressmaker that they don't want
such und such a gown, because 1t is
repeated on all sides and is unsuited
! to their type. then the dressmaker
and has character, or she will lose her
trade.
France cannot fear competition. She
approves of intelligent cooperation
and until we give her that we will
always be in the hands. of what she
calls the third party we viii be
dressed through the Judgment of buy
ers, who have brought from France
models that they thought would be
popular in America.
No One Fashion Dominates.
10 not expect any OIL us VINO write
of fashions. therefore, to be consistent
We are telling the news from day to
| day MS we know 1t. 1t Is quite useless
to prophesy. 1t is silly to say that any
| one fashion dominates. If we tell you
that gowns are buftoned up the back.
and then say that we have gone back
to primitive drapery in which no fasten-
| ings are used, we are not stumbling
| awkwardly. We are merely rejecting
| the fact that one woman wears one
thing. while another wears something
else. This should help you in your
own scheme of seasonable ccstumery.
To get down to the bare bone of
news, Lewis, the milliner of Paris, has
exploited for the summer resorts hats
with the largest brims that have ever
been worn. If women were In danger
of having papal decree issued againrt
them for wearing obstructive fashions.
as they did when they defied the
church and wore the hennin. they
would surely merit 1t this summer in
these hats.
| Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

which they give their families. 1t is
an art as old as history and its evolr-
ton is as interesting study as the
evolution theory is to the scientist.
Probably more people are spending
a part or all of their time cooking
than in any other occupation. The
importance of food selection and prep
arntion is the most important factor
ON which rests the health, happiness
and prosperity of mankind.
Cookery has 1t. law of proportion
or right values, its law OF harmony
and contrast as. does all other arts.
Cookery appeals to the taste as mu-
sic appeals to the hearing or color to
the sight.
An educated sense of taste Is as
gratifying as the indulgence of any Of
the senses and as necessary for good
digestion and physical as well as men
tai well being.
The study of cookery should be a
part of every young woman's educa-
ton. She should know when she has
prepared well-balanced meal as well
rs 10 know how to cook one. She
should be able to feed the sick. the
aged, an office man, farmer, or a
baby intelligently.
To serve a meal that is attractive
to the eye. satisfying to the taste and
| nourtshing to the body. food that Is
digestible ard the cost of which is
kept within reasonable bounds of the
income, is an accomplishment which
any young woman may be proud
of attaining. Such accomplishments
come only by practice and training.
Few cooks nre born cooks; most of
them have attained their proficiency
ms other artists attain theirs, by hard
work and practice.
A trained cook should be in position
to command respect. for she keeps peo-
pie well by providing them with the
right Kind of food, while the profess
sional doctor only takes US for repairs.
Perhaps some day we will become as
progressive as some OF our Oriental
brothers who pay their physicians to
keep them well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
He Found II.

Mr.. +. Il. Marks arrival into the
room had been preceded by ii good
deal of giggling by three small boys
He was always The butt of all jokes
and expected no better treatment on
this occasion. He knew he was In for
tt prank and he wished To hurry up
and get it over with. Boys, | don't
see any point To this joke at an he
said finally after nothing had hap
pened. Neither do We" shouted the
miscreants, but there is one" And
then he sat down on the pin they had
carefully arranged for him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
a Sense Of Satisfaction.

"Your wife says you made great
hit MT her party"
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. II
couldn't have done better. My man.
ners were so dignified and perfect sew
eral people thought l was the new
butler we're Dragging about"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

e weakness winch
caused back C h e
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your spaper
advertisements and
i'm m edia tely my
husband BIO u 6 h {
three bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eg e ia b lie Com
pound d for m e.
After taking two
hofflas I felt fine
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

IT'S IIFII { 50 Is Ht.
Do you plan 10
save labor, time
and fuel in your
cookery? w Ii @ II
making a cusrard
leave out the su-
gar and fiavoring,
cook it as usual,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
Be Own Designer
Americas Slogan

New York.-Fashions are rarely
ixed, but never have they seemed to
fiuctuate more fiuently and perversely
than now. II does not need DiOgenes
with a lantern, asserts a foremost fash
ION writer. TO find the reason for this
condition. Certain raw materials are
lacking; labor grows scarcer every mo-
ment, although 1t shouldn't with so
many women to be employed, and the
designers put out In the morning what
ever they dream Of at night.
To the observer these days are fas-
cinnting. To the woman who thinks
she has settled the question Of clothes
Tor an entire season by buying her cos
tunes at the beginning of 1t, the situ-
alton II not only perplexing but irri-
tating.
1t Ia quite useless for the world to
go against human nature by preaching
Standardization OF apparel or food. We
will not eat the same dishes three
times day 1886 days in the year, and
we will not wear the same gown ten
hours day for twelve months. If we
can't get raw mo sterinls to diversity our
food and apparel. at least we can slim
ulate the appetite and the eyes by mix
ing whit we have into new forms.
Everyone Plays on Fashions.
Viewed from the airplane point of
view, 1t looks as IL the entire world
Of women will attempt to bring out
something new In clothes for them
selves or for their neighbors.
This does not mean that they have
ceased to work for the Red Cross. 1t
only means that such work has in
sensified their desire to dress well be-
fore the public, and has brought them
snto such an active current of air that
they see new things and think of them
with brains that might have been al
most atrophied from inaction before
the war. Stimulate IA brain in one di-
rection, you know. and it reacts in all
directions.
Stimulation is the heart and soul of
life, and it is undoubtedly the means
of producing the very best kind of
national dressing. 1t VIII cause wom-
an to rebel against looking as If she
belonged to a procession in which every
member must dress alike. 1t Hndles
, a fame in the brain, which heats 1t up
and makes it respond to whatever
there is in 1t of creative power.
Therefore, every woman becomes her
own designer. She no longer goes to
a shop and takes the gown that she is
assured 'everyone is buying" Once
she regarded that phrase as the de-
cree of power; today she listens to 1t
with n shrug Of her shoulders and
usually insists that that's the last gown
she wants to buy.
Heretofore the woman with slender
opportunities and rare contact with the
outside world chose her clothes blind
folded. led by the hand of the sales
woman to whatever was cut by the
hundreds and sold by the thousand.
Today she is quite worldly wise.
She has seen too much she has come
in contact with the moving world. She
may buy gown that is cut out by the
hundreds. but she gives small price
for II, knowing that she can remedy
the poor sewing at home. put on some
better lace or tulle and add to the In
SUFFICIENT quantity of hooks and eyes
at cost of less than five dollars, let
us say.
She is not 80 easily hoodwinked as
she was. because the public was as
much to blame for the constant repeti-
ton OF one model. sold at varying
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
Symptoms.

Mrs. Bacon-Do you think by any
chance the baby will grow up to be
left-handed. dear?
Mr.. Bacon-I hope not. Why do you
ask that question:"
Because he's always trying to put
the toes of his left foot in his mouth"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

with kindness. TO
the vast majority
of us hospitality
begins and ends
with our friends,
forgetting that we
are told to "be not
forgetful to enter
fain strnnpers. for
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02

use. IlCh II diiu
husk 1t and cut 1t
from the cob with
in an hour from
the time it has
been growing; then
If Il is TO be dried
stir It over the
heat for a few
minutes TO set the
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
One Reason.

"Why are you opposed to your wifes
votiug?'
Because. Judging from her house
cleaning orgies, she will go in for too
mnny sweeping reforms"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-08-02
lovel

Now. Freddy. ! have asked you
twice. and If you don't answer I'll
spank you. Did you say thank you to
the nan that gave you that candy2
"Well-er-pop-I did. But he told
Inc not to mention it."