davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

night All because Uncle Sam comes
up to the fighting line a thousand
thousand strong, with as many more
on the way and ships to carry stuff
to feed the fighters all abundantly.
This is what there is chiefly to note
about the war this week-the psyche
logical uplft, the spirit of exaration
that has succeeded the recent despond-
ency and semi-desperation. The Unit
ed States has just got going, just got
limbered up this war. The old eagle
is just getting ready TO scream after
we thought hm dF0opng with inefffc-
ienry pip.
We know more of the big job we
have done while we and our friends
were afraid we might not do 1t. The
Anies know all about it. They are re-
joicing in it. Therefore l should say
that we are to have this year the kind
of celebration in this country that a
lot of us didn't think we were going
to have. We will celebrate the fact
that we aren't, as the enemy and even
some of ourselves thought, lot Of
-four -flushers" We are keeping the
word of promise to the worlds eye and
ear and hope. Here's hoping that the
Russians observe what we have done
and are doing and take course there
from as assurance that the United
States will stand by them even as 1t
will stand by France.
The United States doesn't lay down.
And we have ten million men. If nee
essary, to put on the fighting line, and
can put them there in spite of U-boats.
And there are ninety millions or US
ready to go a bit hungry and give up
many creature comforts and cough up
our last remaining coin to save the
world from the Kaiser and kultur.
This is the spirit with which we come
to this years celebration. It's fine
feeling and all the better for that 1t Is
shared by all the peoples who are fight
ing that democracy shall not perish
from the earth. It's feeling that VIII
persist in the fighting and the working
until the big job OF cleaning up auto
cracy is done so thoroughly that 1t Will
never need doing again.-William Mar
ion Reedy, in Reedy's Mirror.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
-Whfp tne TUT
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

II is not worth while being camp
fire girl unless one can go camping
once in a while and learn the practlces
of experienced campers SO our Sno-
shone Camp Fire Girls went to ketcn-
mn, last Sunday morning to- camp for
two weeks and see if they could catch
nm some fish. Mrs. Cruel serves as
Guardian for the first week. when sne
win be relieved by Mrs. George Ander-
son. Beginning next Wednesday there
will be held a state camp nre at tne
Bowler fats, near where our girls are
camped. The encampment VIII con
tinue four days and will be JOINT az
,.ir between the state Camp Fire
Girls and the Epworth Leaguers- AT
this state meeting the girls are sup
posed to get together and learn to
swap camp yarns like old timers ana
veterans. Here's hoping the Shoshone
girls will win the big prize.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
-Wbip the Hun
Whip the Hun
SEPARATOR REMOVES WATER
FROM COMPRESSED AIR.

A simple air separator now being
manufactured for installation on pneu-
matte pipes, frees the air within OF
moisture without appeeciable loss OF
pressure. 1t is illustrated in the Au-
gust Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
consists of cylindrical chamber con-
tanning sets of bafiies that abruptly d.
vert the air from its course. As 1t en-
ters the device, the air is thrust down.
ward h a spiral path and then up
ward through = centrally located pas
sage that Nads back to the pipe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
REDEE M ED.

She was my friend in those youthful
days when the journey of life
was new;
With a face serene she beheld each
scene and believed all the act
ors true,
It'll she stumbled one day in the US
nal way of the maiden who
loves too WE'LL
And the popuiace dear with it's ready
jeer declared she had gone to
hell"
She was only an atom upon the shore
where the life tides Zercely beat,
And no one was there to toss her an
oar ere the wreck had become
complete;
And the mothers of sons who had
lured her on when her life was
bright and fair.
Passed her with sneers (instead OF in
tears) and gave but an ugly
sta :.
But at last came a time and at last
came a man who had knowledge
enough to find
The soul that her God had made all
good, though she stumbled when
youth was blind;
And when on her breast there was laid
one dac an innocent, helpless
child,
The halo-light of her motherhood was
so bright that the angels smiled!
GRACE E. HALL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
PRAYER FROM THE TRENCHES.

"Please God, love Of life is not so
priced as love of right In this re-
naissance of our country's valor, we
who will edge the wedge of her as
sault, make a calm acceptance OF its
hazards! For us, the steel-swept
trench, the stiffenfng cold-weariness,
hardship, worse. For you, for whom
We go, you millions safe at home
what for you? We shall need clothes
for our bodies and weapons FOR our
hands. We shall need terribly and
without failure supplies and equip
ment in a stream that is constant and
never-ending. From you who are our
resource and reliance, who are the
heir and hope of that humanity for
which we smite and strive. must come
these ngs."-Goodwin's Weekly.
Whip the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
ARRIVES.

Prof. J. e. Wesson. our new school
superintendent, with his family, arriy-
ed Wednesday evening and have taken
temporary quarters with Mrs. Victor
Johnson until they are able to secure
suitable residence. Prof. Wesson
comes onto the ground early IN order
to familiarize himself with his work
and the people with whom ne Is 10
work. all of which is mighty good
sign that he intends putting his pese
efforts into the schools the coming
year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
Whip the Hun
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to express our thanks 10
our many friends for their sympathy
and assistance and beautiful noral
r1fts over the sickness and death OF
our daughter, Mary Dora.
d. c. AcALLISTER and Family.
s,,g Magic, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

Whip the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
the Red Cross
Help the Red Cross


a
period dandpr romis program of
of
towns
ethat twfnbe
sbeende
taste
at a
Programs given that
ngwinno be as n a
nexts six
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
Whip the Hun
THAT CLOSING ORDER.

The early closing orders issued last
,ueek by Food Administrator Brlckneii,
bas caused so much complaint ana
troubIe all over the state that 1t mas
neon virtually annulled by an order
which places the enforcement OF 1t IN
+ho hands of the local Board OF De-
,onse in conjunction with the local
Food Administrator. They are re-
CURED TO consult with the business
men of each different line of business
ON condition that all in that line must
close at the same hour. Thus, II Sno-
shone grocerymen agree to noio open
to any particular hour they may Sc
nect their own closing hour, provided
all use the same hour. Drug stores
nav fix still different hour, and
each line of business may in the same
manner select their own hour OF CLOS
ing.
Whip the Hun
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
r II. Albert filed foreclosure pro-
ceedings against r. A. Goodhue. The
Twin Falls North Side Company nleo
foreclosure proceedings against VIM
HI. Triplett. The Blackfoot FARMERS
Milling Company filed suit against
Archie Graham for the collection OF
an account. Lydia Carver nied suit
AGAINST Vim. Davis for the annul-
ment of marriage with Mrs. Carver's
daughter, who Is minor
In Judge Fuller's court E. E. NC
oueen waived preliminary examina-
tion on a nquor charge, was taken be-
fore the District court and plead gull
.tv. where he was gicen a hve hum
dred dollar fine and 20 days In jail
Doc Marrs was found guilty of keep
inr a house Of III fame and Judge
E,,ller gave him fine and costs to the
amount Of $500 with the understand
ins that the accused Is to leave Sho-
shons At once
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
Whip the Hun
FINANCIAL REPORT OF CARNIVAL
COMMITTEE.

The Red Cross Carnival committee
having charge of the Fourth of July
exercises repore the proceeds as fol-
lows.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
WNGATE-PRICE.

Of interest to many in South Caro-
lima will be the announcement OF the
marriage of Miss Alma Lenora VIM
gate of Mayesville, S. c., to Adam
Erastus Price of Gilbert, S. G.
The marriage took place Saturday
night, Aug. 18th, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Christian Church Jacksonville
Fla. Rev. ]. T. Boone oficiated, US
ing the ring ceremony. The cere-
mony was witnessed by only a rev
special friends. Mrs. R. II. SoloInohs
of Estin, S. c., a special friend OF the
bride, accompanied her to Jackson
vile, to be present at the marriage.
The groom is a soldier now station
ed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville
Fla, he having volunteered in June.
Mrs. Price will reside at Jacksonville
while Mr.. Price is stationed at camp
Johnston.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
NEW TROLLEYS FOR
CAMP JACKSON

The street railway company expects
to add six cars to the system within
the next ten days.
The soldiers overcrowd the trolleys
late at night and fear of accidents and
as a matter of safety for the boys in
khaki has moved the authorities to
provide certain restrictions until the
congestion can be relieved.
The military police will assist the
motormen and conductors in control
ling thee rowds
AS soon as the new cars are put on
the cantonment line they will be divis
ioned oc so as to reserve accomoda-
tions for colored people. The nova
BILE card system will be used. Every
precaution will be taken to- avoid fric
ton among the passengers and the
soldiers and civiliaons VII be expected
to assist in securing the best service.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well known 10
ryu,J,,,I. ,f JcyinotcD Citizens.

Familiar Features Well known 10
Hundreds of Lexington Citizens.
A familiar burden in many holtleS.
The burden Of q bad back
A lame. 4 weak or an achlnS pdch
Often tells YOU of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Lexington testimony.
/. w. Redd, Craps ST, says:
uscd poan's Kidney Pills some time
ago when WIS troubled 4 great deal
with backachc. was injured at that
time in a runaway and from that time
on nv back caused me a great deal
of pain. 1t was hard work to strai-
ghten I'D after | bent over. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
aud took his advice and did SO. Af-
ter | had taken a half box, nearly
all pain left me and after further use,
all the pains disappeared. Occasion
ally | have used Doans Kidney Pills
since and they helped me in the same
splendid way
GOc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
Adv
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
VOTERS MUST REGISTER.

This is the year for all voters who
expect to participate in the Novem
Der general election to re-register.
The county board of registration for
Lexington, Ben F. Derrick chairman;
J. Weir Addy, and W. B. Rhoden-
will keep their Office open in the
county court house every day, ex
cept Sunday, during the months of
July and August for the convenience
of the voters and in compliance with
the law. So far comparatively few
new certificates have been issued by
the board. The intense interest, how
ever that has already been aroused in
the race, for the United States senate
and for Congress, will doubtless
cause heavy registration from this
time on.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Entertainment at Old Soldiers Home

A very unique entertainment was
given Friday evening in the nature OF
surprise party for the men at the
Old Soldiers home, by the normal in
stitute and playground directors. A
pogram was arranged before, consist
ing of readings, music and songs. AT
the conclusion of the program the en-
tire crowd went out on the lawn and
made little caps out of the different
colors of tissue paper, and then put
them on and had a grand march, all
joining in. The men told some war
stories Of many days gone by, but
which are still fresh in their minds
Ice cream and cake were then served,
after which the old soldiers gave some
of their old war yells and ended up by
singing the Star Spangled Banner.
Columbia Record.
We were just thinking and wonder
ing if, while the ladies were so enthus
ed and so liberal, (as they should be),
with their unlimited kindness and hos
pitality, in entertaining the soldier
boys of today, what had become OF
the girls of the Sos" Surely not un-S
mindful of their duty and feelings,
with that kindness and thoughtfulness
bestowed in those days, as not to re-
member the old confeds, occasionally,
while they were throwing sugar
plums, dining and doing everything to
make the boys cheerful and happy
ere they leave for France.
The above entertainment, we know
was enjoyed and appreciated by our
old fellow comrades more than they
could expess to- the ladies, to know
that they were mot forgotten by the
noble ladies Of Columbia. They did
their "bit' in responding to the call
and needs of their country, when
| they were called in 81 and endured
the hardships and trials Of war, with
worne and tattered clothing; bleeding
feet and at times scanty rations.
These unfortunate fellow-soldiers
not long ere they will have heard the
last taps and passed over the river
| to rest under the shade of the trees.
They are not jealous or envious OF
that treatment of our soldier boys OF
J today but at the same time; think
| they should have some recognition IN
| these patriotic times.
UNCLE JOSH
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
SOUTHERN RY. SCHEDULE
CHANGED SUNDAY

The schedule of passenger trains
epe1ated between Columbia and Au-
gusta changed Sunday, and the fol-
lowing schedule is now in effect:
No. 10 Due at Lexington $50 a. m.
No. 8 Due at Lexington 9.22 am.
No. 81 Due at Lexington II as am
No. 32 Due at Lexington 3.02 pm.
DO. z Due at Lexington 6.33 pm.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts
Judge of Proabte on the 18th dav of
September 1918 for final discharge
as administrator of the estate of
Caroline P. Summer. deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate should present them duly veri.
fled and those indebted to the estate
should make payment on or before
the above named date.
G. H. Koon. Admr.
Estate of Caroline P. Summer. Dec'd d
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
CHAPLIN NEWS:

Mrs. ]. S. Wessinger has been Wis
past few days.
Mr.. Lonnie K. Fulmer of Camp
Jackson came omeh last Sunday even
ing and will spend several days with
his home folks.
Mr.. Claude Lindler of near Lexing-
ton was visiting his uncle and others
in and around Chaplin last Saturday
night and Sunday.Be CAREFUL Claude
you may have a blow out.
How about those JOY riders last Sat
urday night taking sardines and crack
ers along for lunch and making
dates in the meantime. That is good
businessmen.
Mr.. L. E. Shealy the efficient oper-
ator here and better half visited the
formers paents at Little Mountain last
Saturday night.
Miss Connie Shealy, of Columbia,
visited Miss Floy Shealy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry D. Wessinger, last Sunday
Rev. J. A. Cromer and Mr.. r. w.
Frick attended Cedar Grove and Sum-
llllI ldoI CQlludy III ti1C lllSA ooI VI eiiS
adequate support of the ministry.
Rev. F. K. Roof and Mr.. R. F..
Shealy had services at Chaplin church
last Sunday evening in the adequate
support Of the ministry.
The new brick Lutheran church at
Chaplin which has been completed
which serves as a good index of worth
that the members of the Mt. Horeb
Lutheran church therein. There are
about one hundred and fifty members
in this congregation and this congre-
cation has built a nice two story build
ing for the parsonage and now have
completed one of the pretiest brick
churches in our community. This
church serves as a monument and
show the interest that the people have
in the christian work.
Out side of te regular services at
Mt Horeb church at Chaplin next Sun
day morning, there will be a patriotic
rally at o'clock, with the unfurling
and dedication of a service flag in hon
or of the eleven boys of the congre-
cation in the United States military
service. Several addresses will be
made. Every member should be pre-
sent. The public in geneal is invited
Come lets fill the large new church.
M. P. L.
Chaplin, S. c., August 26, 1918.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
DIR. CaldWe2l's
Syrup Pepsin
The Pprkcf LaxatlUe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (Tsiwzses) $1.00
The Perfect Laxatlve

Constipation makes children uncomfortable cross and
irritable, just as it does older people, Dr. Caldwels
Syrup Pepsn acts easily and naturally and promotes
normal regularity. trial bottle be obtained free of
charge by writing DR.. w. B. CALDWELL 458 Washing
ton St., Monticello, ILL.,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
DEATH CLAIMS 4
BELOVED WOMAN

Mrs. James ShealN one of the most
widely known and highly esteemed
women in the county, died at her
home near Dclmar on Saturday. She
was buried at Mt. Hebron Lutheran
chuch, the funeral being conducted by
her pastor, the Rev. ]. D. Shealy.
The deceased was "a years Of age,
and leaves two sons DR.. A. S. Shealy,
Of the PHILIPPINE Islands, and Nc A.
Shealy of Oklahoma. She was daa
ghter Of the late Rev A. ". LindEer,
and a deEout christian.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
RED CROSS SHELTER
FOR MANY REFUGEES

Washington, Aug. 24-Twenty thou
sand Czecho-Slovak refugees, of
which number 1000 are children, are
being cared for by the Ameican Red
Coss at Vladivostok, according to ca
bic advic es received today by the Red
Cross war council. The medical bracnh
CT the organization in addition is at
tending hundreds of wounded Czecho
Clovak soldiers who have reached Via
divostok.
DR.. r. B. Teusler, head. of the St.
Lukes Hospital at Tokyo, is at the
head of the relief organization at Via
divostok and is assisted by IA Ameri-
can and seven Japanese physicians.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
SOLDIER BOY WRITES FROM
NEWPORT NEWS

To the Lexington spatch-News
and TO nv dear mother and father, sis
ters and brothers; mine loving and
true:
| have left you'all to fight for you.
Nav the good lord take care of us all
Until our task is done!
miss YOU all and I love you all,
But we know our cause is right.
We have our chance to run.
We will fight with all our might.
We won't falter in our task dear
mother,
Just fight as we'll as We know how.
This is the message from your soA
and brother,
SAMMIE J. ONNER.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

WE are never without DR.. Cald-
w wells Syrup Peps1n IN our
home and never will be as long as we can get
it. We have used it for the pastfour years and
it has saved US many doctors bill. 1t is fine
for the children and they love to take it,
From letter to Dr. Caldwell writer byN
andM Harry Robbins 4
Ewood,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
GAssED IN FRONT LINE Hut.

Rev. Daniel r. Kenendy, Jr., for
merly of Savannah, Ca, a Red Trl-
angle Worker has been mentioned IN
dispatches to America from Paris as
having displayed splendid GOODNESS
and bravery wren gassed in ''Y' hut
during a German attack somewhere
in Fance. He is recovering now and
has written back, II guess no one is
afraid to pay the price if necessary" ."
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
GOT MOST MONEY.

7 Mr.. NJ. l.. Warner a leading farm
er of the Dutch Fork, sold a bale of
cotton in Lexington last Fiday to Mr..
Sam P. Roof, and says he received
more money for this bale than he ever
received for one bale of cotton before
in his life.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Dupont BUILDS "Y" BUILDINGS

Two Red Triangle buildings, one
for white men and one for colored
men estimated toe ost $4,000 each,
will be erected for DUPONT Powder
company employees at Penaman, near
Williamsburg, Va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
Blood Poisoning
HAEfLINS WIZARD OIL, A SAFE
FIRST, AID TREATMENT

How, often lockjaw, blood pois-
oning. the loss of an arm or leg, or
sometimes even life itself, results
from the neglect OF slight scratch
or little cut! Hamlins Wizard Oil
is safe and effective first aid
treatment. 1t contains no chloro-
form or other dangerous drugs but
is composed of the most healing.
penetrating oils 1t is a powerful
antissptic and should be applied
Immediately to wounds of this kind
to prevent danger Of blood poison
ing.
Wizard OIL is a good dependable prep
aratton to keep in the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away. II Is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infiaminat ton
in cases Of sprains, bruises, cuts. burns.
.bites and stings. Just as reliable, too:
Tor stin neck. sore feet, cold sores. can
ker sores, earache and toothache.
Get a bottle from your druggist for
&c and use The medicine. II NOT entirety
satisfied take the bottle back to him and
he Will return your money.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Haniins Wizard
Liver Whips. Just please iitpie pink
pulls at druggists tor 2sc. Guaranteed.
- 49, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

and importation of Intoxicating IL
quors, the law of the state Is precise
ly the same as it was before the last
regular sessionsof the Legislature.
Eve have still to reckon with a
rider-a nice rider-which congress
tackled onto the last section OF gem
eral appropriation statute. II was
passed on March }, 1917, one day at
| ter the pretended passage OF our
fake bone-dry statute, II is in these
words: Whoever shah order, procure
or cause intoxicating liquors 10 be
| transported in Interstate commerce,
! except for scientific, sacramento.
medicinal or mechanical purposes taso
any state or territory OF waseA she
| law prohibits the asaa@saes@sS. or s.a2e
therein of Intoxicating afQ@@ss FOR
| beverage purposes, shah he punished
as aforesaid by fine OF MOI aa@E@ shaa
$500 or by Imprisonment MOT H@@s3
than six months
..Yon will note THIS rider ssas@se
prohibits only the Importation OF IL
Aquor by interstate commerce, contrary
10 the laws of the state. 10 does apr
ply only where the state law saTt5S&S
the importation or sale OF Ns4@@r, II
would apply 10 this Stale III oar FAKE
statute were law, bat @6tssa@g any
examination or inquiry the Federal
authorities have eGr0as@ssSaS pre-
sumed that the fake Stas@te Is q Gaw~
Under oar state coNSsitaSfa@, SsSSfea
eli. a person has a perfect rtsas 10
import liquor for his owa @Sa aass ne
has q right to import the same watae
out the making of any asisGaYss ~
other proof An order for = reasonable
quantity OF liquor for personal and
family use is presumed 10 De legal
Just the same as an order for sack
of, flour The presumption Is that
every man is innocent until proven
guilty and the legislature may not
change that presumption. AS the
held, tbs not within the province OF
ty or presumptively guilty OF crime.
(2411 u. s. So.
FINALLY, the conditions of the
state are alarming; the flu is having
IFS own way; it is reaping a harvest
of death. If it be true as it is, that
the free and legal importation OF IL
qdor is necessary in order to fight
against influenza, pneumonia and 9th
err ailments, it behooves the officers
Of the law, the druggists and the eX-
press companies to act promptly in
the matter or to assume responsible.
ity for harvest of death. ,
81. z. ROBINS ON,
Judge"
October %, 1913.