davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
rs HEAD

HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN COWa
nearly all Of which are close spring.
ers or will be fresh day of sale. This
is the finest lot of Holstein Cows In
the southern end of the county
They are big mixers and are hard to
get at any price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
s1o,ss1,Ooo.oo
Total

Comptroller McMullen also sub
mitted table showing the bond is
sues for public road Improvement,
the total being s18,510.0O0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Many a courtship is torpedoed on
the sea Of matrimony-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

The weather vane is the only wind
instrument that doesn't annoy the
neighbors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

FOR sALE-EIGHT ACRE FARM.
near Theodore, Cecil county. well
wateredA good house, fine orchard.
A nice property, we'll located. Will
be solids for $1,000. Terms easy,
Apply to JOS. 8. POCUE,
o12-tf Rising Sun. No.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
wooDcHoPPRRs WANTED.

WANTED-Men to chop 500 cords
of lap-wood, at $3.50 per cord.
Apply to
B. F. SLATER,
GJ11-St Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED.
Night Operator by Cecil Farmers
Telephone Co.. Apply to VIM. NJ,
Pcgue. President, Rising sun, Nd,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
HATS REDUCED
we are mo-,

We are now
Reducing All Hats
and offering really good values
at small prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
THROUGH
STOCK TAKING

Closing up of the greatest season
we ever had, but left with
great big stock in every Dept.
Prices are advancing every day
and all duplicates cost more
money, but we want to clean up
to get ready for Spring stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

GILLEsPIE's
Rising Sun, Md
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
WolraeTa's S War Work

So replica made daily by the staff Of the
The Bsto inquiries opportunities for and
government service that the following incomplete list Of civil
m ~ departmental service Washngon) and field service
&oNde Mashngtonl has been prepared for Bee reades
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
MON 5|I ; 4 0 az IL ] .
Women Start Campaign
for AmericanizatiOn

Americanizatioh OF all foreigners
| in Nebraska for war service is the
next big work demanding the atten-
ton OF the woman's committee. State
Council of Defense. DR.. Olga
Stastny, chairman, announces plans
of work to be carried out in the next
few months as outlined in the Arneri-
canization war service issued by the
bureau OF patriotism through educa-
ton. County organization is apid-
lysbeing completed. The woman's
committee is prepared to tell:
What every American can do.
Foster the trust Of your new Ameri-
can neighbors and let them see in you
fairness, sincerity and federation.
What the business man can do:
Every man or woman who does not
speak English should be learning it.
Insist upon your employees learning
il in school OF, in your shop and
designate one okthem to see that it
gets done.
Stop anti-American propaganda and
agitation the instant it raises its head
in your plant, by providing yinforr1a-
ton and cooperation on true Ameri-
canism.
What the young person can do:
Treat your immigrant playmate with
the same American courtesy that you
accord others and avoid racial nick
names. Whenever you can, help them
with the language and see that they
get the right pronunciation. Do not
laugh at their mistakes.
What the Immigrant can do for
himself: Learn, English, the mother
tongue Of over 70,000,0O0 OF our mar
tive and foreign-born. Respect. and
obey our laws. They are made by
he people in the interest of all. Take
,ut your papers and become citi-
zen.
What the neighbor can do: Be a
,ig brother to at kast one family and
Freak down the barriers between old
md new Americans. See that the i'm
Migrant mother and sister whose sons
ind brothers have gone to the front
lave protection and comfort.
What the women, can do: Be neigh
,orly with immigrant families. Be
in interpreter Of America to them.
Teach the language to class Of alien
women.
What the churches can do: Make
our church asccntcr for Amcricaniza-
ion activities. Appoint an American
cation committee to formulate plans
nd cooperate with existing official
gcncies.
What the city can do: Request the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Just Where
do You.
Get Off?

the road are Just inviting serious.
disease through constipation.
GRAHAM: Did you tell him about
the cathartics?
EDWARDS Yes, and he said "More !
poison = draws all the natural
water oueof your system makes
it harder to get rid Of the waste"
He put me on Nujol. eAnd Nujol
put me on my feet. And since
then it's been keeping me on my
feet,
G1AHAM: How do you account
for it7
EDWARDS Js,stthix Nujd ishamr
less-has no effect On the system
except q mechanical one sdtens
and hbricates soyor body goes
/ right on building while the Nujol
works It works slowly and gent
ly-not like d drug. The more
regularly you take it the better
you feel. I'dno more be without
It than my toothbrush. I'm
through with drugs Hs tears eat
saSlpemtal Well, Graham
here's your health! I
GRAHAM: Ysw health, / should sayl
But it's going to be ny health in
the future. Let me take good
look at that bottle so that can
get some when we get in. 4 ! guess
you've talked me into inshring. my
health in a corn1no 1non-sensible way.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
She USED TO
| Be GRAY
Society Ladies S Every
where Use "laCreole"
Hair Dress ing

The we'll known society leaders
hair was prematurely gray, perhaps
just like yours, but Mrs. j. heard
of La Creole" Hair Dressing-how
thousands of people everywhere had
used it with perfect satisfaction. 1t is
fnot dye, put preparation designed
especially for the purpose of grad
ually restoring color to gray Of, faded
hair, and which is easily applied by
simply combing or brushing through
the hair. la Creole" Hair Dressing
positively eradicates dandruff. keeps
the scalp in healthy condition and
promotes the growth OF new hair;
brings back a natural soft, even, dark
shade to gray or faded hair, and
makes it lustrous, full of life and
beautiful.
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair. Sold
and Recommended by Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb..
and all good drug stores everywhere.
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

ARMY NOTES


Liestenant Morton Wakeley, who
has been stationed at Camp Jackson
Columbia. S. C., has been tfaqsferred
to Fort Sill, Okl.
Hal Brady has been made first
lieutenant and is starioned at Atlanta,
Ga, in the quartermaster,,s depart
ment.
Lieutenant Albert Sibbernsen and
Lieutenant John Caldwell. who ex-
pected to sail very soon, have been
ordered TO Dallas, Tex, and are
Spending few days here.
Lieutenant Ware Hall received his
commission at Camp Funston and
has been ordered to Camp Jackson
at Columbia, S. c.
Fritz Bucholz is at present at Cape
May, N. J., in the school for naval
aeronautics.
Earle r. Carse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. III. Carse, has enlisted in the
radio service of the United States
Navy. Mr.. Carse is stationed at
Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieutenant Elmer B. Campbell, re-
serve military aviator has arrived
safely in France, according to cable
gram received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Girls Organize Joan of
Arc Club for Soldiers

Young women of ST, Peters
church have organized the Joan OF
Arc club for the purpose of pro-
viding entertainment for the soldiers
at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook. The
club was organized under the direc-
ton of Miss Frances Rauge OF the
Fosdic Commission on Recreation.
The girls gave their first dance Sat-
urday evening at the Knights of Co.
lumbus hut at Fort Omaha, when
the grand march was led by club
chaperones to the strains of the song,
Joan OF Arc.'
Another dance is being planned,
which will be given Saturday evening,
June Is.
Miss Cassie Riley is president.
Other officers are Mrs. Joseph Burns.
and Mrs. Charles Fox, treasurers, and
Miss Mary Louise English secretary.
The entertainment committee in
cludes Miss Marie Foley and Miss
Gertrude McCauley.
Women students at the school Of
the British Pharmaceutical society
easily beat the men in recent examina-
tons, securing all the chief awards.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
See The Poisons
In Your Blood
Mighty Poisons Aecumulatd
Through the Winter Months
Mean Disaster and
Disease.
Says Rid the Syltem With Sulp.
herb Tablets Easily.

Springtime always brings with il
joy and distress. The distress is in
the form of catarrh, neuralgia, rheu-
matte pains, constipation, inactive kid
neys and usually a feverish. sluggish
lethafgy that is hard, to thJow off.
Do you remember how grand
mother fed you sulphur and molasses
every spring to purify the blood? 1t
was a good. old-fashioned, but nansc-
Gus remedy. Now you can take suh
phur, cream of tartar and herbs in
tablet fern. A better remedy, easy
and pleasant to take in Sulpherb Tab..
lets. Sold by all druggists. A laxa-
tive. blood purifier of unequalled
merit for those who are constipated
and suffering in any way from suci,
pent-up poisons. Each package is
guaranteed to give wonderfully satis-
factory results. Be sure you get Sufp-
herb. Tablets (not sulphur tablets.)--
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
.|S|l|E|IlK|lQ|S||s!S|gX

Mrg Howard H. Baldrige At the
state inspection warehouse has issued
call for workers. Saturday there
came two kilograms from Central di.
VISION headquarters to send surgical
dressings, but there was not a single
worker in the warehouse to rush out
the supplies. The conflict came be-
cause OF the recent orders to lessen
working hours for brief period, this
order having been superseded in the
last few days by the call 10 rush, the
May quota.
F. E. Titus, chief engineer of a
government 'snag boat on thk Mis-
souri,, brought khaki sweater he had
knitted to state Inspection warehouse.
The women furnished him with yarn
to knit another sweater.
Mr.. Powell Of the St. Edwards
(Neb.) chapter, has completed IS
pairs of knitted socks this winter.
Oakland and Genoa, Neb., have
sweaters. The sweaters from Genoa
have such beautifully finished necks
that the warehouse workers have
dubbed them the Genoa necks."
The Masonic women who meet on
the third floor of the Masonic Temple
are urged to attend the all-day meet
ing Tuesday from 9 to 4 o'clock.
University Of Omaha girls ,who> do
Red Cross work will meet with Mrs.
!. ]. Dunn and Mrs. Walter T., Beebe
Thursday afternoon between the
hours of l:30 and $50 p. m, at the
Field club, to work on linens for the
Nebraska base hospital No. 49. Miss
Selma Anderson and Miss Alice
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

clean inside. Then whenever my
Bowels didn't act regularity /
took a pill or some Salts and pref
ty soon ! had the habit.
GRAHAM: The habit?ss
EDWARDS Yes. You know-the
gimme something for cghstipa-
ton" habit; the druggist shoots
you a glass soda with some salts
or a box Of powerful laxatives,
You get action, all right, you feel
weak for a day, and next time
you need a stronger dose. That
habit cost mo q three months
hyoG.N
GRAHAlc Az serious a. that chr
NwARDS Yes sir. The company
had just taken on an examining
doctor for the sales lstaff, and
when my turn came for examin-
ation the doctor said, 4You quit,
! right now. until you're we'll" I'm
not exactly sick, Doc" ! said.
You're going to be ssaety sick, "
he said IF you don't do as ! tell
you. You've got a residue on
food-waste In your large intestine;
it's getting harder to dislodge
every day. and what's more it's
decaying and breeding disease
germs that spread all through
your system. You're sick on your
feet right now-the third case
I've found today. You fellows on
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

GRAHAM: Hello, Edwards! You on
this trip-what's that bottle Of
yours on the window-sillp
EDWARDS: That-I1l tell you by
asking you a question.
GRAHAM (Ams.4dD That's fair
enough--go ahead.
EDWARDS: What was the first thing
you ordered in the dining car this
Z, Inorning2
GRAHAM: Why, LET'S see-I needed
a little mineral water. and
EDWARDS That's It'll Mineral
waterl We'll thh bottle here has
made me seemy last drop Of min
eral waterl Thst' 8 Nujd You've
seen Il advertised. ! guess
GRAHAM Sure. You troubled with
constipation muchf
EpwARnS I'm not troubled with
it at all. but | would be II II
weren'tfor that bottla.
GRAHAM Good, eh1
EDwARDs Lite insurance. rye
been on the road a long time. You
know. taking orders from a time
table. Well, I've got a good sys-
tenn. but it wrecked me. The
hours the fifty-seven different
varieties of drinking water, the
small-hotel food, all combinedto
make me careless about keeping
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Worker for Fosdick Com
mission OrganizesG Gifls'
Patriotic League Here

Patriotic league clubs inauguratet
IN this city among young women b,
the Fosdick commission are now wei
established and planning for exten
sivc recrcational work among sol
7 diers.
Miss Frances L. Range is in charge
of the work in Omaha. She has or.
ganized 10 groups, averaging s.
members. Each one meets every
week either at the homes of the mkm-
bers, churches. Young Women's
i Christian association or Knights oi
Columbus rooms. Patriotic singing,
talks on health, the attitude of the
members toward the men in the army
are features.
Social affairs, Red Cross work and
other patriotic ventures will be un-
dertakcn by the club members. Fol-
lowing Is the league pledge:
4 pledge to express my patriotism
By doing better than ever before
whatever work / have to do; by rem
dering whatever special service ! can
to my community and country; by
living up to the highest standards Of
character and honor and helping 9TH
crs to do the same"
Military drill for the combined
. clubs has been started by Lieutenant
Drake Of Fort Omaha. Because Of
the removal of his infantry, the 41st,
one of the Fort Omaha officers will
be 70 charge OF the weekly physical
exercises TO be held at the Young
Woncn's Christian association.
Among the business firm employees
who have formed clubs are Burgess
Nash. Miss Caroline Barbe, leader;
Bfandeis, Miss Louise McCpnney; L.
r. Schaeffcr. Loosc-Wilcs and Ala
mito Creamery company. Other
groups include one composed OF of
Ace girls, the Isabella club. the Joan
Of Arc .-the Columbian club and two in
Piattsmouth.
Miss Range Is organising classes
Tor training the leaders and Is ANXIOUS
to have the names Of young women
who will lead bands Of girls who will
be Interested In this bettcrment work. I
Her Office is sos Omaha National I
Bank building.
Mayor Connell Of Scranton, Pa,
has issued an order forbidding the
eirls Of that town from kissing the
soldier boys as they pass through on
The troop trains.
Miss Anna holland Of Decatur, Ill,
j filing i position as railroad cross
|ne Aagpan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
CYsT|TIs..kIDNEYs

Cystitis 6ftentimes begins with =
chilly sensation, slight fever. loss
of appetite, sleepiessness. nervous
ness, irritability, or a feeling Of de-
preston. Frequent urination, but
voided slowly with burning, scalding,
spasm-pains in region affected; the
pain of dull character, at times be-
coming sharp and agonizing. Don't
rest until treatment Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Hogg OF the school faculty will ac-
company the IS gM workers.
Mraitters' Call to Arms

Can Omaha knitters make 1900
sweaters in the days between now
and June 80? The answer is-they
must! There are just that many left
to be finished out OF the 1000 quota
for June.
During the last week bn1y 500 wer&
received at knitting headquarters, and
only 108 pairs Of socks. The weeks
shipment consisted Of 335 sweaters.
Duluth has women street car con-
ductors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Board Of Education to establish sufi-
cient classes in English and civics
and interest immigrants in attending
them. Ask that home teachers in the
immigrant sections be appointeG as
domestic educators.
Britain's only woman preacher, Miss
Maudc Roydcn, draws crowds regu-
larly to the famous City temple, Lon
don, Of which she is assistant pastor.
Thousands of French women are
being trained in the building trades in
order to aid in the reconstruction OF
the devastated cities and towns of that
country after the war is ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Mrs. Ruby Lester Fleming, direc-
tor Of the Red Cross stenographic
forces in France, has returned after
seven months in the battle zone. Mrs.
Fleming told much Of the courage and
devotion OF the American girls who
are performing their task under nerve
racking conditions. Operating a type
writer under fire, she says, requires as
much courage as driving an ambu-
lance. The Office staff Of the Red
Cross in Paris continued with their
work through the strain OF air raids
and long distance bombardments.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Conservation Rhymes

Each ounce THAI you take
Has life at stake
And Is helping to lose5the war; ~
Think once and think twice
Ere you cut new slice,
And show honor and pluck and good sense
Bread is blood. bread Is guns,
Breads our fort 'gainst the huns.
Don't destroy the last line of defense"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Mayor Connell Of Scranton, Pa,
has issued an order forbidding the
eirls Of that town from kissing the
soldier boys as they pass through on
the troop trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
|i!|:||a|

is in your possession. Take as directed.
and you should find immediate bene-,
fits in "a hours. Tried and Reliable.
YOU NEED THEM
Sold by all druggists.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
16O N. c. Men to be Sent
to College at Raleigh.

A call for 1886 additional draft
men was issued Wednesday by
the provost marshall general.
They are to be sent to 22 instltu-
tions scattered through the coun-
try for a two months course OF
training in various mechanical
studies. They will be mobilized
May 10th. 16O will report from
North Carolina and will be sent
to the North Carolina College OF
Agriculture at Raleigh. No init
nation has been given out as yet
as to now these men Will Dc dl-
vided among the counties. They
will receive training as electric
ians, carpenters, mechanics
chauffeurs, etc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
WHITE MEN TO CAMP
Call Made Today for Six
White Men to be Sent on
May 10th to Fort Scri-
ven, Georgia.

The local exemption this after.
noon at four-thirty o'clock receiv.
ed instructions to call out six
white men for entrainment to
Fort Scriven, on May 10th. The
exact schedule for their depar-
ture is not known as yet, but
they will probably leave on the
9:40 train Friday night, 10th.
That would mean they would re.
port here at four o'clock of the
afternoon of the 10th. The fol.
lowing nine men are called,
from which number six in their
order number will be selected:
1880 Samuel F. Jenkins, Norman.
1890 Walter Wood, Roberdel.
1895 Walter Moody Brady, R'ham.
100 Jasper Chambers (Chavis,) Osborne
1103 Edward L. Copeland, Jr, Hamlet.
1882 Alex S. Monroe, R'ham.
1143 Benson H. Copeland, R'ham.
1153 James Robt. Currie, R'ham.
1164 Willie J. Butler. Hoffman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
Good for Moore County
Farmers Union!

At a gathering of Moore Coun-
ty Farmers Union members at
Carthage last Saturday, resolu-
ton was adopted repudiating
the effort of H. @. Alexander, the
State President, in his manifest
endeavor to put the farmers of
North Carolina in a false attitude
toward the government. The
meeting urged the executive com.
mittee to request DR.. Alexander's
resignation as President.
Resignation is too mild. There
ought to be some way for the
membership to kick him out.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
Another New Feature.

Beginning with this issue, the
Post-Dispatch is inaugurating
another new feature-a depart
ment to be known as the Home
and Farm Department" conduct
ed by Mrs, John Sandy Covington,
Head of Home Demonstration
work for Richmond county.
Turn to page 4and see the recipes
she is giving for war food sub
stitutes.
If you have any special recipe
that you think would be helpful
to others, send it to the Post-Dis
patch for insertion in this new
department. Contributions well
coined.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
To Whom to Report.

Charleston, S. c. April l9, IS
It has come to the notice of this
office that many people fail to re-
port suspicious and disloyal acts
or manifestations of sympathy
for the enemy, because of uncer-
tainty as to the proper official to
approach.
It is very important that the
Government should have the as
sistance of all citizens in detect
ing enemy propaganda or suspic-
ious activities of individuals, and
YOU will do a service in notifying
your readers that any communl'
cation addressed to Intelligence
Officer, Headquarters Southeast
ern Department, Charleston, 5.
c." will receive attention and be
transmitted to the proper official
of the Government for inveshga-
ton. The names of imformants
will not be divulged and there
need be no fear, on the part OF
ANYBODY, of getting into trouble
in case suspicious prove to be un-
founded. 49,.
Informants should indicate the
nature and source of their infor;
nation, as well as the time and
place.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
Higher Phone Rate.

The Southern Bell Telephone
Company has filed a petition
with the Corporation Commission
requesting authority to advance
it's rates for phone service in
twelve exchanges; among the
twelve exchanges are Hamlet and
Laurinburg.
1t also seeks to have the phone
service between Rockingham,
Hamlet, Gibson and Laurinburg
put on the toll basis effective
July 1st. They wish to charge
ten cents toll between Rocking
ham and Hamlet, ten cents
between Hamlet and Gibson and
ten cents between Gibson and
Laurinburg. The Corporation
Commission in writing to the
Mayor of buckingham states that
the petition of the Company will
not be passed upon before giving
an opportunity to the city to be
heard in the matter; a date for
the hearing of the matter will be
announced later.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-05-02
SPEED MANIACS
Traffic Guards Ordered For
Street intersections. Man
Knocked Down by Car
Saturday. A Speedway
Being Made of Washing
ton And Other Streets.
Law to be Enforced.

THE city has ordered fourteen
ito the right and left" traffic
guards, to be placed at the street
intersections from the depot to
the Methodist church. This is a
wise precaution, and should les
sen the danger of careless drivers
in turning corners.
The need of these traffic guards
was felt last Saturday afternoon
when a boy driving a grocery
truck ran against Mr.. Press
Hogan, at the Fox drug store
corner and knocked him down.
When these guards are installed
in the middle of the intersections,
this sharp turning of corners
will of eliminated-or woe be to
the offender!
And another thing, while on
the subject of auto traffic: there
seems to be an utter disregard
on the part of some OF our citi-
zens for the speed laws. Especi-
ally on Sundays is the law most
frequently violated. Washington
street is the ,favorite resort for
the speed maniacs and thirty and
forty miles an hour speed is no
uncommon sight. If these law
breakers have no regard for the
law, they should at least have
some regard for the feelings OF
citizens whose homes are almost
literally covered by the dust
raisedS That more accidents ir
the business part of the city
have not occurred from reckless
driving is due not to the care
fulness of drivers but to a merci'
| full God who seems to exercise q
protecting watch ovel fools and
such drivers.
The Chief of Police Baldwin is
determined to enfore the traffic
and speed laws from hencefortt
without fear or favor. He is de
termined that the law requiring
a tag on both the front and real
shall be obeyed. And so yor
who may be offenders had better
have a care, or the law will "git
you eff you don watch out!'