davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
CAMP JACKSON.
Continued from First Page.)

the bloody tyrant. But l say thst
if / am ever needed will respond,
for it is my greatest ambition to
serve the people. Then l say to
you Teutons and Teuton sympa-
thizers, that if you believe on him
We shall have everlasting life of hell
fire and comforts OF pain; so pre-
pare We the way for your lord and
father of the Fatherland. F"
think most of US think that this
reward is just for him. l would
rather be lowly French peasant
and wear wooden shoes than to be
that imperial impersonation of force
and murder known as Kaiser Will
helm of Germany. Yes, | would
rather live in mud hut with the
grape vines growing over my door
than to be that blood-thirsty tyrant
of so called modern Germany.
Sometimes I fret because l am IN
this, but when / think what it is
for, I say no." now is the time or
it will never come. If we neglect
it now, we will face Germany later"
1t would never do for German
army to touch our shore. Some
say that is not possible. Well, if
we do not put our shoulders to the
wheel now time may come when
even the wheel would not turn with
all the help that we can render.
We have got to send large army
to meet the Germans on foreign
territory.
Then you people at home have
got to back the government by tax
ing liberty bonds, raising more
foodstuffs and by economlzing. But
of course when it comes to that l
know Edgefeld is doing her part,
and is willing to do more. We
have to let pleasures take care OF
themselves and help to take care of
the government, because we are the
ones that make the government.
So I can say the boys of Camp
Jackson are doing fine, and are
ready to 60 to the front, and if the
dear people of old Edgefeld want
to know how to help us, is by help
ing the government as l have intl-
mated. for it takes care of us, and
by sending a good word of cheer,
for if you are behind us we are
more than for you. There is no
use of worrying about the people of
Edgefeld, for you could tour the
whole country and you would not
find a more energetic, hospitable
and loyal people than old Edgeheld,
as we'll as the whole state of South
Carolina. I think | would rather
live and die there IN preference to
any other on the globe.
If any one from Edgetield ever
comes over to visit the camp, just
call around to warehouse seven, the
hardware warehouse of the camp,
and | will take you over the camp,
and also to the trenches, but l will
not take You where the shrapnei
flies. Furthermore. | guarantee a
square meal.
Well, | think had better close,
because there is danger of carrying
some things too far. SO with wishes
thai this year may bring all a hun
dred fold, | close.
Yours truly,
n. d. T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
CONVINCED OF TANLAC
BY AID GIVEN WIFE.
Husband Says She Added Fit.
teen Pounds on Four
Bottles.
DOUBLE ENDORSEMENT.
Knew Tanlac Would Help Him
Greatly When He Began
1t. And He Tells
Details.
DOUBLE ENDORSEMENT.

Cases in which two or more peo
pie in the same family have been SO
greatly benefited by Tanlac that
they have offered double endorse
ment of this famous master medl'
cine are common. When you see a
person relieved of suffering and
mad strong again, it is the most
natural thing in the world for you
to want the same benefits. This is
how Charles E. Whitmore, of lo3
Bradford ST., Albany, n. Y, hap,
pened to take Tanlac.
my wife, who bad been all run
down and nervous, and getting
weaker right along, began to take
Tanlac," Mr.. Whitmore explained
swell, of course, l watched the re-
suits, and it was wonderful to see
the way it built her up. On four
bottles she gained fifteen pounds. |
had been doubtful about Tanlac,
but that settled me. When started
Tanlac I could hardly eat one good
meal in a whole weak. From suf-
fering with bad stomach l had be-
come nervous and restless at night,
and all run down. Instead of di-
gesting, my food would just lie like
lead on my stomach and sour and
ferment and form gas. Because l
had sour stomach-acid stomach
so long, my mouth had gotten sore.
1 could not sleep restfully, but
would wake up every hour or two
and would roll and toss. | was
tired in the morning, and by mid
afternoon I was so tired out it seemed
l couldn't get through the day. l
had lost all ambition, and | did not
care. Seeing what Tanlac had done
for my wife encouraged me to take
it, and 1 was not surprised when 1t
began to brace me up right away.
1t did as much for me as it did Tor
her. I slept right through the
night, woke up rested, with good
appetite, and was able TO enjoy my
meals. My food digested, and the
gas, bloatiug and sour stomach dis
appeared. l felt like a new man,
and the old tired, worn-out feeling
went with the rest of my troubles y
When Mr.. Whitmore's stomach
became weak, his system probably
began to clog with waste matter.
WHAT he needed was a good system
purifier, stomach tonic and recon
structive, and Tanlac did the work
for him and he saw it do for his
wife, and as it done for countless
thousands.
Edge6eld, Penn & Holstein.
Cold Springs, II. Ernest Qaarles.
Edgefeld, R. F. D. No. ,, j. H.
Reel.
Johnston, Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Modoc, G. c. Mcdaniel.
Parksville, Robertson & Com
pany.
Plum Branch, ]. W. Bracknel
& Son.
Plum Branch, R. F. D. No. 3
E. p. Winn & Bro.
Trenton, G. W. Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13


mill and has it ground. He signs
certificate which the miller will
have, stating number in his family
or tenants for which he buys, the
amount of flour he has on hand; and
agreeing to use in his household
equal weights of flour and substl-
tutes. Thereupon the miller signs
certificate as to the number OF
pounds of meal ground. This certifi-
cate is then filed with the grocer,
and thereupon the farmer can buy
an equal weight of flour, but in no
case in excess Of one-half barrel.
This relieves the only difficulty
that has been encountered in South
Carolina.
There has been no objection what
soever to the reduction in consump-
ton of flour, and the farmer has
been patriotically ready to reduce
his consumption of flour, but he
very naturally did not desire to buy
more of what he already had an
abundance in his home.
Blanks are being mailed to the
county food administrators for dis
tribution to millers. They were
mailed yesterday afternoon. Mill
ers should apply to the county ad-
ministrator of his courty for the
| blanks.
WANTED-To buy a mule colt
or months old-mare colt pre-
ferred. Apply to NJ. G. Parker.
2-l3-1t.
FOR SALE-A few nice Berk-
shire gifts, bred to Berkshire boar
20 cents per pound. Better come
at once. <. i. Ryan,
2,I3-lt. Trenton, S. G..
-ooo--oo--~~-oo
Or. Kings New Discovery
KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Fifth Cavalry Dance Is Set Up 4 Day
As AFareWeH To Mrs. And Miss Howe

friends regret the removal Of the
family.
Mott Rawlings IS leaving Monday
for Princeton 10 enter upon his sOph-
omore year. He viii, like most OF the
boys returning TO their respective
schools this autumn. take the mill
tary course. in preparation for future
usefulness TO Uncle Sam. should they
be needed Misses Ruth and Jea7-e-'e
Rawlings viii both return to the e
PasO School for Girls
s r. Wolfe. who for several wears
has been assistant TO Dr.. ". ".
Waite. OF the Grouse laboratories,
leaves on today's Golden State for
New Haven. Conn. where he will en-
ter the training school for medical
officers. now maintained in connec-
ton with the Yale university labora-
tories Mrs. Wolfe aceompanits her
husband east. and will visit relatives
in Syracuse, y. Y. and Ottawa, Can
ada while he is in training The
many FL Pass friends OF these wei
liked young people regret very much
losing them. but realize that IL IS an
other wartime severing Of pleasant
relationships. and wish them the best
OF good fortune. always.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
May Call For Change
Of Study In County
School Lower Grades

discussion that may result in the
complete changing Of the course OF
study in the lower grades at some
county schools was started Tuesday
morning AT the county teachers instf-
tute- The subject was What little
Mexican children should be expected
20 know at the end OF the first year, q"
and was discussed at the morning ses-
sion by Miss Ellen Kelly and Mrs.
Mary l.. Martin The discussion viii
be continued in the afternoon by Miss
Adeiine Escajeda and Mrs. Nae Cox
County school Supt. r. j. Tighe
made a talk on Education for De-
mocracys7 Mrs. Mary Hamilton read
a paper on the compulsory education
law. Miss Margaret Bryan discussed
the book, Our Schools in War Time
and After" while section meetings
were held as follows: Primary, led
by Miss Grace Huffman; language,
Miss Grace Mcneil health. Miss An
ME T. White; writing, Mrs May Comp
tom intermediate. Miss Estelle Cas-
sidy; discipline, Miss Nancy Hammous.
geography. Mrs. Margaret FeuilIe;
drawing, Mrs. Fannie Culligan; thrift,
Miss Demetra Stanfield; physical ge-
ography. Miss Mary Page; Keeping
Larger Boys and Girls at School" Miss
LeOna Elliott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Red Cross WorB.

Mrs. J. G. Barada OF the local Red
Cross is anxious TO make a record for
renewals in memberships. and urges
all who have allowed their member
ships in the big humanitarian organi-
cation 70 lapse, 10 call at headquar-
ters in the Roberts-Banner building,
and help keep the funds up TO date
The Advanced First Aid club held an
interesting meeting, Monday night. in
Temple Mt Sinai. Mrs. ". W Scott
presiding, in the absence Of Mrs. L. s.
stewart who has just returned from a
short vacation north. Miss Jane
Stoiaroff, who recently came back
from New York, told enteFtainingly
OF her experiences as a nurses aid in
one OF the big hospitals there. having
received practical work for a period
OF u days. Many girls enter for work.
and are taken along with the student
nurses, for not less than 10 days-so
short is the east Of nurses, as q re-
suit OF the war, that encoura cement
is given all First Aiders or students in
training Mrs. H. II. Fris also read
an interesting magazine article from
Scribners, written by Dr. NJ Allen
starr Of Columbia university on shell
Shots Those OF the club who avaiIed
themselves OF the opportunity OF wit
Messing operations at Hotel Dieu, in
groups Of five. each day. gave i'm
promptu reports Of what they had OBJ
served the evening in its entirety
proving a most worthwhile event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want 20 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aiksu. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is
very harmful Just plain mulsified CO.
c0anut oil (which is pure and entirely
EreaEeless). is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you car use for shampQoing. as this
can't possibly iuiure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
AM rub % in One or two teaspnonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. and eleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly The Iather
rlnses out easily. and removes every
particle Of dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and 10 leaves % fine and
silky. bright fluffy and easy 20
manage
You can get uulsifed cocoanut oil
az most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and few ounces IS enough TO
last everyone ia the family for
months ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Backache Kills

Don't make the fatal mistake Of neg
icctils what may seem 70 be 4 -simpis
little bEckache-" There lan't any such
thing. Il may be the first warning that
your Kidneys are not working properly.
aud Thriving on the poisons IS they
should II this Is the ease. 90 after the
cause q that bacEache and do it quick
u. or you may flial goursslf IN the KIP
Of an lncurahle disease
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
viii give almost Immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles. which may
be the unsupported cause OF general ul
health GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories n Holland They are pre-
pared 10 coTrecr quantity and convenient
form % take. and are positively guarau-
teed 20 give Erompt relief. or your monev
viii be refunded Get them AZ any drug
store but be sure 20 insist On the GOLD
MEDAL brand. and take no other. IN
boxes. three slzes-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Drige To Dam
In 5N Hours
Road Washed
FL Paso Party Has Fine
Trip; Justice Hall Says
N. M. Roads Spotted.

Mrs. \. D. KennaTy and party,
Misses Buena Glider and Jean Gil
christ, Lieut.. J. u. Thompson and
PearIy Kennary. spent the weekend at
Elephant Butte dam, making the trip
in five and one half hours both going
and returning. The party was enter
tanned by Nj. and Mrs. J. l. Burk-
holder at the hotel. In speaking Of
the trip Mrs. Kennary said;
"Our party had q most enjoyable
trip. Had no tire or engine trouble
and the road, while rough, was pass
able. We encountered a very PAD
washout between Detroit ranch and
Cutter, also between Cutter and the
dam. but a careful driver can easily
go over these places and BY watching
for 'chug' holes the trip can be MADE
without difficulty"
Han Reports Canine Real.
Justice A J. Hail, who has returned
from his vacation spent in COLORADO
with Mrs. Hall, where they toured the
state in their car, said:
7 found the roads in much better
shape going TO Colorado six weeks
ago than 1 did on my return, due 20
heavy rains From Denver 10 Trinid-
aad the road was fine; Trinidad 20
Las Vegas most OF the road very BAD,
lots Of -chug' holes and very muddy
in places. Some ears hung up two or
three days after the rain Las Vegas
to Santa Fe the road was good and
going fine. also fine from santa Fe
TO san Marcial. but from san Marciai
to quite a distance on this side OF
elephant Butte the roads we're fierce
on account OF high centers and holes.
Several bridges are out on this route,
but a detour can be made and pass UP
the bad places By driving slowly. The
road is well posted from Denver 10
Albuquerque. IL is fine to have a car
when you reach your destination, but
getting there is some job over these
roads at this season OF the year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Out OF Town isitors.

George Johnston, OF chihuahua,
Mex, is q visitor, registered at the
I Paso del Norte.
Mrs J. F. Parks and Miss Ida Kin
Z ney. OF Lake Valley, n. n, were visi-
I tors IN FL PasO Tuesday.
A S. Kelly. Of Austin. Tex, con-
nected with the Red Cross. IS In Fl
Paso, registered at the Zeiger hotel
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Church, OF Sierra
Blanca. were visitors in FL Paso
Monday, registered at the Zeiger no
Matt Gilmore and T A. Apge. Of
Tularosa, y NJ arrived in Fl Paso
Monday and registered at the Sheldon
hotel.
H G. Rhineheart. OF Paitit, Tab
iii, South Sea Islands, Is a visitor in
e Paso, registered at the Zeiger
hotel
DR.. and Mrs. ". s. wrenn. OF
Zephyr. y. II, arrived in the city
Monday and registered at the Zei-
ger hotel
5. c. Rowe, Of Fort Worth. Texas.
attorney for the Texas Cattle Raisers'
association, spent Monday IN FL Paso
on business
J. E. Garland, county judge OF Daw-
son county, and Ira Smith, president
OF the First National bank Of Lsamesa.
Texas, were visitors in FL Paso Sun
day and Monday, registered at the
Sheldon
Mrs. Clarence H. Mansfield. for
merly OF Fl Paso, but now residing
in Dallas, is in the city. en- route from
California She is the house guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Hazel Brickel, Of 327
West Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

THE war work institute for west
! Texas and southeast New Mexico
OF the Y. W. c. A. opens In FL Paso
Wednesday at $3.50 ?. m. in the asso-
citation building. Mrs. Henry T. Bowie
viii preside. returning from her Pc
cos trip early tomorrow morning.
Among the speakers for the first sf-
ternoon at this session will be Miss
Beatty, the first social worker sent
down to the Panama canal zone fer
community TO work. by the United
States government. She has been II
Deming. n. NJ, the past six months, in
charge OF the 'Y" hostess house.
Miss Edleen Begg, the state organ
izer for war work in Texas. is also
on the program Wednesday afternoon,
in addition 10 Miss Margaret Hutchin-
son. Of Albuquerque. state ~" secre-
tary for New Mexico; Miss Elva sly,
local secretary. ad Mrs. Bowie.
Representatives from each OF the
IS counties OF west Texas. mainly the
county chairmen. and several chair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Society and Club
Doings For Wednesday

THE Elks will be at home 10 the
1 girls recently assisting them in
the big Salvation army war fund
drive-dancing and . program
Miss Margaret Hines will give a
program at the cement plant-one Of
the Y-M-C.A series
Mrs. n. B. BnIingsley. superintend-
ent Of Providence training school for
nurses. is giving a moonlight picnic
down the valley to those now receiv-
ing practical training under her tu-
telage.
Red Cross. for the morning only, at
the downtown workshop. on the
fourth floor of the White House. Mrs.
]. +. Williams and Mrs. ". W Tur-
ney, sewing: Mrs L. S. Stewart and
Mrs c Z Kelly. knitting; Mrs - F.
kerr's day for sewing; Mrs. r. s.
Cooke, surgical dressings; Mrs. F. c.
Searle. knitting. with Mrs. H. Hayes
watson. instructor. Hostesses for the
morning. Mrs. C. c. Crews and Mrs
Adine T. Owen
Mrs. H. Everett Long and Miss
alice Myles viii be on the third floor
Of the Popular. al the comforts COM
mittee downtown headquarters Of the
Navy league 20 give out wool 10 the
knltters.
Army women's circle Of the Red
Cross, at Fort Bliss to work during
the morning.
Mrs. W. a. Smith. Miss Eleanor
Price and Miss Blanche Roe in charge
Of the Red Cross community cannery.
Program and dance for the enlisted
men at the Khaki club
The ladies society Of the B. Of IF.
sc. will sew at the Red Cross work
shop.
The new Franklin lodge 133. auxil-
larry to the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers. will sew
for the Red Cross Wednesday morn
ing at . o'clock in the work shop at
the White House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
EIPaSo Bride Elect Sends Invitations
On Khaki Paper; Is To Wed 4 Soldier

the First Christian church. will off
ciate. Later a reception viii be held
at the Shannon home.
The women OF the First Christian
church are extending prenuptial
courtesy to Miss Davis on Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. c. A. Thumm being
in charge Of the anticipated event. It
will take the form Of a miscellaneous
shower.
On Saturday, Mrs. Oscar Ehlig, Of
the Arlington. is complimenting the
bride elect with either a shower or a
theater party.
In Westminster Presbyterian manse,
Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. w.
~ Farley united in marriage Miss
Kate W. McElWee. Of Mississippi and
Frank Markham. a mining engineer.
OF Clifton. Ariz- The wedding was
marked by utmost simplicity, there
being no attendants. After a few DAYS
honeymoon in FL Paso, the neWlyWeds
will return to Clifton, where they
will be at home after October first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03

ONE ingenious FL Paso bride TO be,
~ Miss Ruth Davis. who is to be
married the evening OF wednesday,
September II, in the First Christian
church, TO Pvt William Franklin. OF
troop X. Of the Fifth cavalry. has
solved the II. C. Of L. insofar as we'd
ding Invitations are concerned-apd
thus periodically adhered 20 Hoover
ism-by writing over 200 cards, to is
sue mostly to relatives and friends
out Of the city. and calling up the re-
mainder Of her guests by phone. And
most appropriate are the cards, writ
ten on khaki colored paper, embossed
in flags Miss Davis is the only
daughter Of Mrs Clara Shannon. OF
III North Florence, and. in addition
to her mother. who is to give her IN
marriage, the only other attendant
will be Lieut. Wharton. Of the groom
elects troop. Rev. MILO Atkinson, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
about Ell Posonns.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John X Wren.
South Virginia street, on Aug. 8, a
son. John Gus Wren.
Chas. =. Sanford and wife. 1913
Clifton street, are the parents Of a
baby daughter. Mary Jean, born Aug.
Mrs. Jesse n. Harris Is recovering
nicely from her recent operation. and
IS now at home to friends at 1915 Bliss
having been removed from the hos
pitals Monday.
M and Mrs. H. II spineIll and their
attractive daughter, Miss Thelms.
have moved from Grant to 1917
Stevens. where they are now occupy
ING 2 pretty bungalow home. They
took possession last week.
e n Harvey, who was called TO
Washington, D. c.. and New York on
business, will be east for several
weeks yet Paul Harvey. who is
captain IN the Junior Plattsburg train
ing camp, has been retained there for
six weeks longer as an instructor for
some Of the older men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
REDGR0SS GETS
THE FIRST PRIZE
Receives Silver Cup in the
Labor Day Parade; En-
tered by Mrs. Pickett.

First prize in the Labor Day parade
was awarded on Monday 10 the float
entered by FL Paso chapter Of the
American Red Cross. according TO a
statement OF the judges on Tuesday
The judges were Winchester Cooler,
H. S. Beach and r. Z. Hines
The Winning Float
The prize winning float was decor
ated by 1Irs. J. A. Pickett and repre-
sented a battlefield. with Miss sarah
Bridgers as the Angel OF Mercy stand
ing in the center. ana Uncle sam at
the front Little boys dressed in
Khaki and little girls in Red Cross
nurses uniforms sat or stood about on
the float on the miniature battlefield
ing to one OF the little soldiers. sup
posed 10 be wounded. The float ex-
cited much admiration
The Second Prize Winner.
The flOat symbolical Of our Boys
IN Khaki kiiliEs the Beast Germany.
was awarded second prize Miss Mar
garet Hines rode on this float typi-
flying France; Miss Lois Shaw, Italy;
Miss Katherine BcTce. England. Miss
Katherine Prenderrllle, OF Memphis,
Tenn. cousin Of Miss Hines, was a
Red Cross nurse Albert Hopkins was
represented the American army. The
beast was a stuffed mountain Hon.
killed IN the Sacramento mountains
some time ago and loaned for the oc-
casion- Little Miss Jessie Fisk. three
years old. was a Tiny Red Cross nurse
Nine May LOeser was in charge Of the
decoration Of the float
The war saving stamp division was
led By Airs ". J Moran. captain OF
district No q The car Wnich Mrs
60 a5sar H.
decorated in the national colOrs- Her
secretaries were Mesdames Sydney
Hockett, jr- George L Breton C. s
Eeit. r. j.. Kelly, l. C. Smith. ]. C.
Mcnamara. David Mcknight and
Frank OFerton-
In this division was the float with
Uncle sam and the two Columbus
Master George Campbell Hockett was
attired as Uncle sam. and little Misses
Thelma Kelly and CleoTG Humphrey
as Columbus This was one Of the
features OF the pageant that attracted
much attention and received honor
able mention from the judges
4. :. Employees Make Showing.
one OF the features OF the Labor
Day parade here was the appearance
IN the column. OF mounted imall grafton
inspectors. % in number. beaded DT
A. V. Mckee They marched in the
federal employees section with the
union labor men There were also sol
OF the federal workers in various de-
partments. headed b. c. - Perkins.
vice president; 30 postal clerks. r L
Ritter. president; and 80 letter car
riers. led by J. c. Hill The women
were carried in a bis sightseeing car
The meeting OF the federal en-
Dloyes' union Monday night there were
p applications for membership re-
reived and il petitioners elected. ".
T Griffith viii go 20 Chicago today as
a delegate 10 the national convention, .
and George 3. Slater VIII leave Fri
dag.