davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-19
q q Q q . 9 . . q q q .
SIMPLE REMEDY SAID TO
StnRNEUMONIA CURE SURE
y = y y . 9 . . q q q q

. - = y q . 9 q . . q q q
y
. Described as the "OniOn cure
. for pneumonia a jackson
= vile woman has sent the fol-
. lowing remedy to the Times
9 Union and asks that II be pdb.
. lished. She says II has never
. failed TO cure:
= Take 6 or 8 onions, accord
. ing to size, and chop fine; put
q In n large spider over a hot
. fire; then add same quantity
= Of rye meal and vinegar
= enough to form a thick paste,
9 In the meantime stirring 1t
= thoroughly, letting II simmer
Q five or ten minutes.
Q Then put In cotton bug
y large enough to cover lungs
. and apply to chest as hot rs
q patient can bear, and thus
. continue by relocating the
. pOultices, and in a few hours
. the patient will be out Of dan.
Q ger. This simple remedy has
. never failed to cure. Usually
. three or four applications will
q be sufficient, but continue al
Q ways till the perspiration
. starts freely.
D
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-19
FOURTH GRADE "B" PLANS
FOR WEEK BEGINNING OCT. q
Teacher, Frances Straw
Arithmetic

Monday-Page lis, 20 through 49,.
Tuesday-Page 2O7, l through 20
Wednesdays. 255, Is through 26'
Thursday-P. 1876, 80 through 80.
Spelling
Monday-Page 10, lesson 2S.
Tuesday-P. 10, lesson 29
Wednesday-P. 10, lesson 30
Thursday-P. 10, lesson 81
Friday-Review. Write five SEN
fences each day, using words OF les
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-19

LacOnicS

;. W. F. Sneed, who has been
'' w. N, is reported to be much i'm
ep '.rod we are happy to state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-19

On account of the spread of the
"1u" around the outlying districts.
there will be no Sunday school at
the Hollingsworth school house on
the Hollingsworth school house on
the goth inst.
W. X. PEARCE, Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-19
Geography

Morday-Draw a product map o.
North America. :,
Tuesday-write a short story amour
a child belonging to any one OF 'he
races.
Tbursdav-Answer any five ques-
lions studied this year. Choose IN"
ones you like BEST Wi.
Eridav-praw a map of North
America and fill it in to sui your
self Why do you like TINS map
best?
English
Mondav-Page IS. Memorize "Wha'
the Birds Say" ,.u
Tuesday, Wednesday lnuFSua'
and Friday-Neatness and correct
ness in all written work.
Reading
Practice reading aloud all o'ne
lessons for the week.
-
u,or,ds,s banking deposits In
ceased 2o5 per cent within the last
sro voara It has POI banking ins'''
t rrI under State control and fifty
four national banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-19

1890
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
TO CONSIDER CASE
 OF MRS. STOK KES


 Kansas City, Mo-, April 2O-The case of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, the New York Socialist leader who was recently arrested on charge of vio- lating the espionage act, is expected to be laid before the Federal grand jury which convenes here Monday. The charges against Mrs. Stokes are based on alleged statements delivered in Kansas City and nearby towns and up- on signed communication sent to newspaper in which she declared that "no government that is for the profit eers can be for the people and I am for the people," Since her arrest sev- eral weeks ago. Mrs. Stokes has been at liberty under $10,000 bond furn- ished by her husband, J. c. Phelps Stokes of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

< ! # a ' s # # T a st # # 3: a {, E 1 t (By Walt Mason, our old Kansas
 friend who made verse pay.l
 I may use language till l make Dem osthenes look like a fake. l may rear up some nine feet high. and tell how l would bleed and die, if I were not so old and gray and crippled up and full of hay. may donouncc the for eign fee and tell how gladly 1 would % to wield a shotgun in the scrap and shoot the kaiser of fthe map; but if think more of my wad than of my rountry and my God, the things 1 say won't cut much egass; my words are merely sounding brass. Our uncle Sam is needing men! he's needing rhino by the ton; he can't conduct a high-class scrap without a lot of dough on top. To raise the dust he asks all lads to lend him all their sur plus scads to buy his bonds-securi- ty the safest ever man will see. And if do not gambol up, as gay and iris ky as a.pup, and buy the bonds till go broke, my loyal spels are merely smoke. Oh boys, most any tin-holn skate can work his iawbones and or ate; most any kick can chew the rag and say nice thinks about the flag; but when we come right down to Jacks, the patriot who's smooth as wax is he who comes. an ardent soul, for Liberty bonds to blow his roll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
Nearly S5oo0o Cars Used For Trans
 porting Farm Supplies To Be
Used For t,.e Army.


 Consider tue transportation prob lem required by the combined de- mands of the army for food, feed and troops. Note that this requires 334,- 425 cars and will require approximate ly 15,000 extra trains, 1S,O00 extra en- zines and 15,000 extra crews.
 The demands of the army are in excess of the regular demands of the United States. Shipping requirements. in many lines have increased mater ially since the outbreak of the war. You will recall that ships were un- able to leave Atlantic ports because of the failure to deliver coal for their bunkers. Hundreds of cities went partly cold this past winter because of the shortage of transportation for coal. Cars are needed to move the lumber to the shipbuilding docks Cars must be had to carry the raw materials to the many industrial plants which are necessary to support and equip our armies. Raw materials must be had for the intuition plants. Much of this is in excess of our nor mal transportation needs.
 Not Sacrifice To Do Duty.
 When the transportation facilities Of our country are taxed to the limit in conveying supplies to our troops raW materials to our munitoa facto- ries and other war industries. can Ar kansas ask that portion of this needed transportation be diverted ta ar.ne fcad into the state when that food may just as well be grown with i'll eur own boundaries%
 SAould we ask that corn be shipped from Illinois into Arkansas where t may he grown just as well? Can We ask that pork be shipped from Iowa into Arkansas where hogs thrive so well and can be produced even more cheaply than in our Northern states Gaa we ask that transportation be utilized for bringing into the state any of these things which we can produce economically at home?
 E' All the agricultural agencies of Arkansas are backing the nationwide campaign instituted by the United States Department of Agriculture to increase food and feed production ns Arkansas. We are not asked for any sacrifice. We are merely called upon to provide our own food and feed stuffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

"Pep" Young's sweet hitting has caused radiant smile to bloom on the map of Jonathan McGraw, the Giants boss.
 Perhaps Jess Willard wanted to show up his former manager, Tom Jones, when he confessed to being 40 years old Tom claimed that Jess was 3S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
When listless. pale, feverish, full of

cleanS}np at once.
 When listIess. pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, desent eat, aleop or act naturally has stom- ach-ache, dia2faoea. remember as gen tIe liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing oguals California Syrup of Rigs for children's ills; give a teaspoonfui, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and for menting food which is clogeed in inc bowels passes out Of Inc system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harm less, delicious "fruit laxative" and t never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing Directions for babies, child ren of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
 Keep it handy in your home. 4 little given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine Ask your druggist for bottle of Cali folnia Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Sy rup Company. ."-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
TRANSPORTATION |S
 HEAVILY OvER7AXEO
SOUTH THIS YEAR FACES A SIT. LAYTON MORE CRITICAL
 SINCE CIVIL WAR.

By w. C. Lassetter, Director AgricuI-
 tural Extension Division, University ct Arkansas.
 The South this year faces a situa- tion more critical than any since the Civil War. Having for many years depended upon other sections of ths country to furnish these food supplies, and having built up it's system of az rieulture on that as basis, the South this year finds transportation facili- ties of the country heavily over-tax cd and therefore faces threatened shortage of tAe facilities for bringing into tle South the food and feed3tufis needed to support itself under the old system of agriculture
 Ter many Years the asricultura1 lenders Of tbe Southern States have been urging the production Of home supplies Of food and feed stutfs as matter of farm economy. T0day thc production of home supplies Of food aud feed atatfs becomes imperative as q matter of necessity.
 Something Of the seriousness of the situation that now confronts tie south may be seen when we consifer the magnitude of our transportation problems. The Extension Division is in receipt of information from the War Department which shows that merely to move an army of S0,000 troops once required G,209 cars or 366 trains pulled hy 366 engines and operated by 368 crews. Today We have twenty times S0,0O0 men in the United States armies and to move these troops one time would require 1920 extra trains, extra en. zines and extra crews. These fig ures refer only to railway equipment required to move such an army one time.
 We are fully aware of the fact that food and feed are required to supper armies and their equipment. It is estimated by the Department of Agri culture that S5,216 carloads of food will be required for the maintenance of the present army for one year, and that 36,G24 cars will be required 10 move the feed and for the transpOrta tion required for army animals for. one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
WIS the Time to Come In!

If other information about feature of the O. U w. desired Dr. J. w. o 210 Ma Street. is Grand Medical Examiner for Arkansas will be glad into details with yo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

The above shows an entire back yard occupied by hen houses and GOV cred runs A flock of 13 hens in one of these pens laid 2,16S eggs in a
 ear. Start flock right away. Ii you wish information write to H. E. T.arsden, Extension Division, Old gtat ehouse, Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

April 26tI the Pine Bluff Lodge oftfe A. O. IT. w. will dedicate their
  beautiful Lodge Club
  of ac1v vcck,a Fraternity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
l Our New Home 400 Glass

The Pine Bluff Lodge working hard members the when the 'sNeW Home 400 Glass; o the fighting
  (mitlM on same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

The U. Bluff NEARLY ONE THOUSAND mcmbn embraced membership mfa of varied unrcpresented indirectly, this atclral rgin- of the of and va1lc benefits which the a"iaton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

W0BDs EED DEEDS
(By Walt Mason, our old Kansas

j. < # 3 s
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
THE WAR

The sensation Of the past week has
been the appearance of German sub
marines on this side of the Atlantic.
They were evidently sent over here
to try and get some Of our troop
ships; but in this they have failed to
date. They have, however, sunk q
number of small coastal vessels and
several lives were lost. This nation
Ia not alarmed over the raid.
On the French front, latest dis
patches indicate that the last Ger
man drive for peace has failed; and
that the British, French and Ameri-
cans are hammering the Hun all
along the line. The Americans have
made n splendid showing.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Rittmayer-BalI

Meeker's social world received an
other surprise. past week, when the
following announcement appeared:
WALTER q. RITTMAYER
Of Ssmpa, Colorado
ETHEL ". BALL
of Mecker, Colorado
Married at
dlcnwoGd. Colorado
October II. laiI
The groom formerly resided In
Meeker and attended the grade school
here, where the acquaintance began,
which, later. ripened into romantic
marriage. Later he entered Glen
wood high school and graduated
there. He Is now well established on
n good ranch with n fine bunch of
sheep. near iampa, In Routt county.
All who know him speak Of him in
the highest terms.
Everybody in Meeker knows the
bride, the handsome aud charming
daughter Of our esteemed fellow citi-
xens, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $. Ball. All
will join with THE HERALD In wish
ing this native daughter Of Meeker
and the man Of her choice u happy
and prosperous life.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Having a Fine Time

The H. b. Murray and Mike
Schneider families were town visit
tors, Saturday. Mrs. Schneider said
she heard from her father and mother
(Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Holland) regu-
larly, and that all reports show the
old folks are having the time Of their
lives since reaching their old eastern
home-Syracuse, N. Y.
Over thirty years have passed since
the Hollands were last at Syracuse,
and, of course, aOme changes have
happened in the intervening years.
Since arriveng In Syracuse, Mrs.
Holland had located 40 relatives-S2
of whom she had seen In one day.
Mr.. Holland also has quite bunch
Of relatives In the old York state
home.
Many friends OF the Hollands, In
this county, will be glad to hear that
these White River pioneers are en-
joying n needed rest, and are having
the good time that goes along with It.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
The W. S. S. Campaign

In order that those who are pro-
noting the sale Of Liberty Loan Bonds
Baby Bonds and Thrift Stamps over
the western slope counties may have
y clearer conception Of the work be-
fore them, and Of the needs Of ade-
quately financing the government In
the present world war, n meeting was
called at Grand Junction, Tuesday,
Of the bond and thrift workers from
over the western slope counties.
The meeting was called ~ a pre-
liminary to the intensive campaign
to be wsged during the remainder OF
this year over all Of the nation To fur
ther the ideal Of thrift, not only that
the government may be financed but
that the people may be fully prepared
financially to meet any emergency
which may arise.
Mayor Simms and Mr.. John X.
Clark represented this county At the
meeting, and report very enthusi-
Astic gathering.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
The Meekcr Boys a. S,eamboa,

According to the Steamboat papers,
the Meeker boys made . very good
showing at the late 1nter-C County
track meet In that town.
In the contests, Steamboat WAS rep
resented by 10 athletes. Meeker by g,
and Oak Creek by 3. Steamboat won
the meet by making 10 points; Meek
er gathered In rs points, and Oak
Creek. q
Two Of Steamboats, entries won 80
points, which shows only ~ points
made by the remaining eight mem.
beers Of the team. This makes a poor
showing compared with the 80 points
made by Meekers delegation Of six.
All things considered, the Rio Blan-
co county boys made good showing.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Victory or Allies Assured

DIR. Livingston Farrand, president
OF the University Of Colorado, who
has just returned from France, said
In Denver, Tuesday:
"There is no question Of ultimate
victory. 1t Ia bound to come. do
not believe the Germans will take
Paris; I do not believe they will take
the channel ports; but we must be
prepared. The allies are gathering a
morale that sweeps aside all often
aiyes,"
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

Meeker's amusment loving popula-
ton were treated to u mighty good
show, Wednesday evening, when
Rifles Bachelor Minstrel company
Of amntures appeared At the Princess
theater. A full house enjoyed the en-
tcrtAinment, which WAS classy all the
way through. Some Of the perform
ers pulled OFF, their stunts with the
ability Of professionals. Boys and
girls, you are good. Come again.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Clyde r. Frost

Son Of Dan r. and Mrs. Frost, died At
his home on MArvine creek. June ith.
A case Of pneumonia, which devel-
Oped quickly, WAS the cause Of death.
The funeral WAS held on Thursday,
and the remains Inferred IT. Highland
cemetery.
Clyde Frost was = promising boy
Of l2 years. I months and 10 days.
The bereAved parents have the sym
pathy Of all.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
MOTTO. FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. y. y. Land Once at
GlcnwOod Springs, Colo. June Z. 1915.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that william nit
ncr Of Price Greek, Colorado. who. on Dstcntcr
l'.lolG made Homestead Entry. Serial No. us'G. /.
ssr il, TBS 4, Il " ", oh r. NJ. has hlc,i
notice of intention to make final Three
Year Proof, tn establish claim To tho
U Commissioner. nt Mcckcr. Colorado. on the
.Nh day Of July. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Olaf Holton. Reid J. Moore. and Lyman Park
Of Price Creek. and James Hayes Of Mcckcr.
Colorado.
jsjyS ID. c. wESASD. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry

Land Once st Glcnwoud Springs. Colorado.
May "a. 1919.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Joseph TrHchtn
Of Mecker. county Of Rio Ilnnco. State of Col
OrndO. has this day filcd In this office Applica-
tton 10 Purchase, scrial M. Oih0i., under the
provisions Of section .zn1. u. =. Rcvircd stat
iics, the nwl% sw,4. or Lot z of Sec u, n,
lOl W II the 9Th =. n Colorado.
Any and sll persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object for any
N ason to the entry thereof by applitant should
fc their afidaylta Of protest IN this offtcc dur
ing the ihirty-,iny period of publication immt-
diatcly following the first printed iss'Ic of this
notice. otherwise the application may tr al.
lowed. D.. WEYASD. Register.
First publication. June T. l9ls.
Sssond June IL, 1918.
Thiri June -. 1918.
Fourth June -. 1918.
Fiuh July q, 1918.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Rhubarb for kale-2 cents per pound
at J. NJ. Priest's. l-s

Don't overlook the great astrpnom-
ical event, which takes place today,
when there will be An eclipse Of the
sun. The eclipse will only be partial
in Meeker, but At other points In the
state IL will be total.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

From now on DR.. X. H. Taylor will
be out Of his office the last week Of
each month. This OIL week will be
devoted to the doctors dry <arm-to
the end that the goods to feed the
Army and Navy may be Increased.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Notice to the Public

The Red Cross rooms will be open
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday from 300 TO $3.50
p. m. except holidays.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

The Mothers Club Of the Mesa. will
give . Barn Dance ut the III barn on
Tuesday, June llth. Come out aud
enjoy yourselves.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

In the Red Cross drive, Mrs. q. G.
Aldrich Of Thornburg. carries of the
honors by collecting 1870. Good for
Thornburg.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Another Call

FOR the National Army has been
made. For
JUNE 18th
Charles w Marshall
JUNE 2ith
George w BaldAuf
Fred w Miller
Earl f. Johnston
Ray + Sherry
Thos r NJ Burke
Ben II Gillaspie
Adrian ID Marshall
Perry q Murray
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
Has u Good Opinion of Chamber.
lain's Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are = won-
der. never sold anything that boat
them," writes +. Il. Tressey. Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in-
digestion or constipation give them ,
trial.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

The German U-boAt raid on this
side Of the Atlantic 10 looked on, by
the American government and Navy
officials, as another kaiser "grand-
stand" play. It accomplished noth-
ing Of Importance.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

The dispatches of the early part OF
the week showed the latest German
drive pretty we'll used up, and the
kaiser's government rs far of from
victory ~ ever.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

The Non Partison League Is receiv-
Ing some hard knocks these days.
But what does Townley care so long
~ he has control Of that &sOO,OOO of
League funds.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08
STAND BY THIS EMBLEM
As Seen In England

a few days ago, Mrs. Sanderson re-
ceived long letter from sister in
England, In which reference to living
conditions, and observations on the
American boys are noted rs follows:
southampton, England, April IS, 1918.
Everyone is so relieved at the splen-
did American decision to brigade all
their troops at once with the British
and French, and all appreciate the
sacrifice to the full, for they must in
deed be disappointed-still, it will, l
am sure, be made up to them in the
knowledge of what real service they
are rendering at this critical time. 1t
Is really magnificent how rapidly
they have been brought over here in
the face OF all difficulties. They are
striving In many thousands and we
have seen n goodly number In these
parts. Poor laddies! They look ser
ious compared with our boys. and
march along SO hoberly; however
they are far from home and in a
strange land which accounts for it.
Mother and l watched a large por-
tion of seven Thousand march into
camp one evening, and they looked
10 pleased when We called our well
come and Good night, boys" reply
ing, Good night, ma 'am,"so polite
~.
Southampton has been most gener-
Gus since the beginning of war; but
alas, it IL not possible to offer hOspi-
tality now, as we are all rationed rig
orously these days In necessaries, and
ordinary extras are prohibitive in
price-eggs are I'D q cents) each, and
they ought to be Id e cents) at this
time of year.
The people here take the keenest
interest In watching the American
boys at their games, and say II they
fight as hard ss they play, they ought
to go far. was immensely amused
while watching them playing base
b~ll. and ut the running fire OF criti-
cism hurled at them by their COM
rades, who were also On-lOokers.
Such babel you never heard. 1t was
too funny for words.
Oh, dear! how one hopes and prays
that at.Any rate these large crowds Of
brave boys will get safely over the
ocean. and II IL truly marvellous how
they have been brought safely 40 far.
The American drafts are coming In
with wonderful rapidity and the lat
est arrivals are splendid looking fel-
lows. but they are not seasoned troops
like Germany's reinforcenents which
/ is fact to be reckoned with. still !
cannot think Gnd will allow these
fends who have committed such
atrocious crimes to prosper for long.
II only we can hold on for u few
weeks the American numbers will
make themselves felt. We never felt
prouder Of our transport authorities
than now for they have done stupen-
dous things In getting re-enforce-
ments across In spite OF everything.
Our boys never fought more su-
perbly than during the last three
week.. cannot, tell Won much until
the var In over as am not allowed
too. had "A letter returned the other
dav. did M, think had mentioned
ANYTHING that all ,h. world did NOT
knov-st,Ii II ia IA good thing that
letter. .r. so c.rsfullv watched. Ey-
.rvwbere 1. . t.nse spirit of ANXIETY.
as Won can we'll imagine. You people
,hro,d ,p,s, ,..l 4, wn,se ,hXp w.. do
=, 4. hard m r..,iz. only "A few
mile. .w.v and wi,hin soupd nj gums
a., p,,,hto, and ,hor.uhou,s our
s,,.ndiJ nov. .,. a,h,,,y and diving
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Potter aud
Postmaster Simpson Of Marvine,
were In the city, Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

David l.. Bills has returned from
California.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

H. l.. Grinstsad Of Josephine park,
was town visitor, yesterday.
The Meeker herald., 1918-06-08

u. c. wEYAND. Register.