davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

Soft drink and ice cream mapufac
turers are only allowed twenty-five per
cena of their normal pre-war REQUIRE.
ments. Manufacturers of beverage
syrups, CONNECTIONS, chewing gum
chocolate, cocoa, cough DROPS. matted
milk, syrups and molasses, soda wa
ter and similar products are cut down
to fifty per cent of the average month
~ use of sugar during the period from
July LIST to December 31st, in 1918 and
1917 combined.
The public is warned by the United
States Food Administration against
canvassers who are selling pubJica.
tons, purporting to be issued by the
government.
Publications issued by the govern
ment are always sold at cost or given
away free.
There is already the usual Fall de-
cline in market prices of poultry. an
nounces the Food Administration This
is due to large receipts of immature
and poorly fieshed chickens, scarcity of
labor and inadequate refrigerating
space. A heavy marketing of moult.
ing hens also has depressing effect
on the market.
Producers may assist in stabilizing
the poultry market by withholding inn.
mature chickens and mouIting hens
and by extending the normal period of
Fail marketing well into the Winter.
This will not only stabilize the mar.
ket, but result in actual increase in
food from poultry.
AS result of the pressing needs
for military use, the soil-survev work
OF the bureau of soils, United States
department of agriculture, is being di-
rected more and more to the SURVEYS
of areas where information is imn,edi-
ately needed by the war department
In the selection of areas to be sur
veyed in the immediate future. this
question of military exigGncy will take
precedence over all other requests or
plans for distributing the work
throughout the States. Work will be
continued in the States that are CO.
operating in soil-survey operations 30
far as it can be consistently done.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22

FOX SALE-2O Young Jersey mich
cows with new calves for sale. Prices
will be reasonable. c. L. Prescott
and J. T. Turner. 4t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-22
SIX > A L. e

REMINGTON FOR SALE-Prac-
tically new Remington Typewriter;
can be seen at the Empire Store.
Call for Mr.. McLane, Clothing De-
partment. rs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
WINTHROP SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS
South CarOlina's Largest Educational
Institution Opens to Needs of
State.
Demands Great-Wide Field Of Sc
lection Afforded in Courses Of
Study-NOted Educators.

Although the Summer School Of
Winthrop College does not open until
June 18th, the demands for this CON-
ing session are so great that the OF
fees are already humming with activ-
ity. 80 ..
Realizing the great need Of thorough
equipment and the great demand the
State would make for instruction,
President Johnson has arranged 60
place at the disposal of the Summer
School students the entire resources
of the institution. He has secured the
ablest faculty and is offering the
greatest number of courses the Sum-
mer School has ever had. Courses
have been especially arranged to meet
all the needs of the present hour.
Courses of Study.
Agriculture, Astronomy, Biology
Bird Study, Chemistry Of Foods, Ed
ucation, English, Fine Arts, Georgia
ply, Geology, German, History, Home
Economics, kindergarten, Latin, Ii
brary Methods, Manual Training,
Mathematics, Music, Parliamentary
Law, PenmansSsip, Political Science
Physics, Spanish, Surgical Dressing.
etc.
The large new gymnasium with its
regulation size tiled swimming pooS
and its bowling alleys, will be thrown
open for the use Of the Summer chool
students.
One of the special features is the
short course for the Club Women ci
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

county, who was seriously i'll for
some time, but was improving.
Mrs. Huston Long in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Dave, motor
ed to Camp Sewer last Saturday p. III.
to spend short while with Corporal
Huston Long who is expecting to be
called across the waters at any time
Z Mr.. J. Lawson Long and Mrs. II. T.
Long of Newberry spent last Sunday
with Mr., NJ. NJ. Long, who is in d
very feeble condition.
MIR. Fred Cromer of Newberry,
'Boezer Brothers busy clerk vas
seen down in this section last Sun
day p. m. Keep it up Freddie these
Sunday evening drives are sometimes
very helpful. !. M. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
News of Union Academy.

Prosperity, April 17.-These, are
busy days with farmers as the rush
of getting the crop planted is now
on. Last week being too wet for any
plowing to be done has thrown us
behind.
Grain is looking we'll, more wheat
was sown than usually is and regard
less of the price of cotton next fall
we feel sure the acreage will be
much larger sown in wheat than in
many years. Farmers will be- COM
PEELED to raise their bread and meat
the way the future looks NOT.
Cotton and corn planted before last
weeks rain is coming up though
that was. cold weather on. It.
Fruit will be plentiful if no destruc-
ton from now on:
Union school, taught by Miss Eunice
Halfacre, will close Friday the 18th
We think measles have about taken
the rounds and we hope they have
quieted down now.
Mrs. T. M. Wilson returned home
last Sunday after spending a while
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Langford
-et,-aear HoHley's Ferry, Lexingtea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity. April 15.-The follow
ing men have been elected to take
care of our town for the ensuing
year: Mayor, S. L. Fellers; Ward
ems: Walter J. Wise, J. B. Pugh, 4.
S. Miller, and ]. B. Stockmar
Drs. T. S. Wheeler, J. l. Beden
baugs and E. w. Werts have been ap-
pointed trustees of the Prosperity
high school to succeed Dr.. G. 7.
Hunter, R. T. Pugh and B. T. Young.
The following Winthrop girls were
home for the weekend: Misses El-
len Wheeler, Moss Fellers, Mary De-
Walt and Ruth Hunter.
Lieut.. Chas. P. Barre, of Camp
Jackson, spent the weekend with
his sister, Miss Kate Barre.
Sergt. Ernest 0: Counts, Jr., OF
Camp Sewer, is home On short fur
Tough.
Mrs. J. A. Hodges has returned
from visit to Columbia.
DR.. E. W. Kibler and B. L. Young
attended the Red Men convention In
Columbia last week.
DIR. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter have re-
turned from Atlanta.
w. J. Wise has gone to North Car
olina on business trip.
Mr.. Johnnie Langford is taking the
osteopath treatment in Columbia.
Prof. Gilbert Voigt of Newoerry
college visited Mrs. C. ]. SheaIy Sal
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wise spent Sun
day in Pomaria.
A. H. Hawkins was in sColumbia
Wednesday to hear McAdoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gibson have
gone to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Epting of Greenwood county
A surprise marriage was that of
Miss Lola Dominick and Mr. Furma1
Taylor which took place Friday even
ing. Mr.. Taylor is in the Quarter
Master Corps at Camp Sewer. The
bride is the youngest daughter of mir.
and Mrs. T. Creighton Dominick. Good
wishes follow this young couple.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

pei ton is hereby crder-
ed to be held Ward 1 Of the town
Of Newberry fo~ an alderman to fill
the unexpired term of the late P
Frank Baxter. said election to be held
on THURSDAY ',r'l 18, 1913, the polls
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

to be opened at o'clock a. n. and 50
close at 5 O'Clock p. m. The follow
ing are appointed managers to con
duct said election: Hiram Speers,
S. S. Cunningham, Curtis Epting.
q. F. Wright, Mayor.
j. W. Chapman, Clerk and Treasurer
3-26 t?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

On the Death of Mr.. Chas. Robinson.
Ware Shoals cor Greenwood Journal,
18th
Our town was saddened Thursday
morning when the sad news of tho
sudden death of Uncle Charlie Rob-
inson was learned. He suffered
stroke of paralysis Wednesday night
and died early Thursday morning.
Uncle Charlie, as he was familiariy
known will be missed by his many
friends here as he has lived here for
several years and was loved by all
who knew him.
The Herald and News was mistaken
in stating that Mr.. Robinson had two
sons and a daughter living in New
berry. He has only one son here,
Mr.. Geo. H. Robinson. His other son
lives at Ware Shoals and his daughter,
Mrs. Smith, also lives at Greenwood.
Mr.. Robinson once lived in Newberry
and had many friends here who re-
gret to hear of his death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use aGets.It"-See Corns Peel Off!

The relief that "Gets-It" gives
from orn-pains-the way 1t makes
ly in one piece-is one of the won
ders of the world. The woman in
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
What Will Win!

What will win the war; What
will give America the victory she
II lighting fort
McAdoo says money will win.
Hoover says food will win
GARFIELD says coal will win
schwab says labor will win.
Daniels says warships will win.
The President says the farmers
Will win.
Hurley says transports will win.
Aviators say airplanes will win.
All and more are necessary. but
all of these and all the people OF
the nation must pull together In
one strong pull for victory.
The people In all lines of activity
will win the war by cooperation
Of all the vast resources Of the coun-
try-by the paited, patriotic and un-
selfish energy Of great nation.
There will be honor enough for
all.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
BIRD BUILDS NEST
UPON cow BACK
Cow Being Unable to Stand, Bari
sparrow cllnqs TO lie Home
and Laws Euus.

Cow Being Unable to Stand, Barn
sparrow cIlnqs TO lie Homo
and Lays Eggs.
BENEFITS. N. Y.-Ons day last week
Abner Snowden had . cow which
mired In the swamp. At 8 o'clock
when the COW did not come to the
barn with the Other animals Mr..
Snowden and his hired man went to
tho swamp and found her.
The cow was dug out and It was
found that the left hind leg was so
badly sprained that she could not
step on II. The COW was loaded on q
stoneboat and drawn to the barnyard.
A veterinary was called, examined
the leg, and as he found no broken
bones It was decided not to kill the
animal. The leg was bandaged and the
cow has not stood on her fee. since.
The next morning when Snowden
fed the animal he observed q sparrow
perched upon her back, but when he
approached the bird Jew away. That
evening, when he went to care for
the cow he was surprised to fnd that
the bird had built a nest on the cows
back and had laid an egg in the nest.
Since then the bird has laid four
eggs In the nest and il now sitting on
the eggs. The bird does not leave the
nest when Snowden or his helper
feeds the COW.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
ALL BRIDES GET BONUS
IN ONE KANSAS TOWN

Real Housekeeping Articles Handed
Out With License.
Wichita, Kan.-This city claims tho
prize in trade boosting experiments.
II Il Offering q bonus to every bride
who gets married within the city lin
it,.
Il matters not to the merchants
Of the city whether the bride or
groom live or have ever lived in Wich-
tia. They may come from any place
on earth, but II they get . marriage
license at tho office of the Probate
Court and have q justice or a preach
or marry them. the bride will have
little package presented to her AZ
wedding gift from the merchants Of
the city.
The bonuses are not stingy Httle ad.
vsrtising novelties, either. They are
real housekeeping articles. They are
a good sized sack of real flour, shoes.
jewelry, ribbons. tea. knives. bric-a-
brao. and many other articles that any
girl will need when she starts house
keeping.
Not all of these are In every pack
age. but there have been 1000 brides
packages made up by the different
merchants, and not less than FIVE use
full articles with total value Of So to
so 10 placed In every package.
OF course each article has the name
Of the donor and the whole scheme II
purely . form of advertising.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
Recipes.

BOILED SALSIFY-Wash the root
of satisfy, or vegetable oyster as Il
Is also called, to remove loose dirt.
then scrape thoroughly, throwing In
to water as quickly as scraped that
the white roots may not become dis
colored. Cut into inch lengths, place
In a saucepan, cover with boiling wat
er, add little salt, and boil until ten
der when tested with q fork. Drain
and the satisfy is ready t0 be finished
In any way.
BEANPOT ROAST-One and one
half pounds of clear stew meat, cut In.
to two-ineh bits. Put into beanpot and
cover. Set In oven two hours and
bake slowly. Do not add anything
but one-half teaspoon salt. 1t will be
rich, with lots of nice gravy, IL cook
o. slowly. When nearly done take
out of oven and put into a good-sized
shallow dish. put thick layer Of
mashed potatoes on evenly all over.
Set back In oven to brown slowly.
BREAD AND PARSLEY OMELET
Soak six tablespoonfuls Of grated
bread crumbs In six tablespoonfuls OF
cold milk for ten minutes and season
with one-half teaspoonful of salt. and
oneeighth Of q tablespoonful Of papri-
ka- Separate the whites ana yolks of
three eggs and beat until light. Add
the crumbs and milk to the Jokes with
two tablespoonfuls Of chopped parsley
and fold In the stiffly whipped egg
whites. Heat in an omelet pan two
tablespoonfuls OF butter; turn In the
omelet mixture and cook over a mod
crate heat until well risen. Loosen
the sides Of the omelet from the pan
with q cake turner. turn over into Q
neat half-circle. brown for a couple Of
minutes on the under side and serve
inverted on . hot platter. Garnish
with crisp cress and slices Of broiled
tomatoes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
esA1 0uvcURs FLA6S,
LOCKED UP 40 cry

AalmaI Olives Battle When. Women
Try 70 Drive u Away.
Los Angeles. Cal. = A SOY suspect,
leltsring around the home Of Mrs. w.
q Burke Of Halldals avenue. 10 stiA
Imprisoned In Mrs. Burke's garage.
The subject u . stray goat that ap-
peared at the Burke residence and,
after attempting to dsmolish the gar.
6en. attached and ate two American
daSs.
Mr.. Burke became aware Of the
goat arst when she heard . loud CON-
motion on the front porch. It proved
b b. the goat lunching on q young
peach tree at the edge Of the porch.
Mrs. Burke endeavored to coax Il
away. A . protest It tore around the
garden till It spied the two American
nass on the garage. Without hesita-
ten Il began to eat the AaSs.
The daughter made dash to rescue
the Stars and Stripes and It was then
that the goat became . SPY suspect.
For at her appearance II charged IN
and finally butted her 80 far away
from the garage that It managed to
swallow the last bit Of nag before she
could countercharge.
Finally. however. with the aid Of
neighbors. the goat was driven into
the garage and firmly tied. But Mrs.
Burke and Ter daughter hope the
allies Of the goat win come and &c,
Il
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
HUSBAND DRAGS WOMAN
OUT OF CHURCH BY HAIR
Omaha Man Knocks Down Two
Nelghbors Seeking to Aid Wife
Then In Arrested.

Omaha Man Knocks Down Two
Nelghbors Seeking to Aid Wife
Then 10 Arrested.
Omaha, Neb.-Lon d. Pryor, 1882
Chicago Street, objected to his wife
attending religious services.
When he came home the other night
and found his better half out, he went
to the Pentecostal Mission, 1923 Cum
ing street, and disrupted services by
dragging her out, witnesses said. by
her hair.
All the way home, witnesses said,
he abused her and threatened a mum.
Der Of the congregation who followed
them. II they interfered.
When L. Morris, q neighbor. rush.
cd In to the Pryor household In an
swsr to shrieks Of help" and "mur-
der" from Mrs. Pryor. he was knock
ed down and forced to retreat.
Undaunted, Francis McGovern, an
other neighbor. entered the house. He
received q cracked lip.
The whole neighborhood was arrows
ed and police were summoned.
Before officers arrived, Pryor escap-
cd. Shortly before the ofncers left he
returned. took down IN army rife
and threatened his wife with instant
death. The ofilcers were called again
and Pryor was arrested before he
could carry out his intention.
Mrs. Pryor said her husband always
objected To her going 10 services. Ne
- insistsd that she say grsea -
mDals.s
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

j.. w. Ruehle, Pastor.
Sunday, May 10th, 1918.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Service.
200 p. m. Sunday School at Three
Bell School House.
800 p. m. Divine Worship at the
Three Bell School House.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer SER
vice.
Friday evening cottage meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17
SHE GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest testimony from woman
who has suffered should be needed by
all afflicted with backache, rheumatic
pains, or any symptom of kidney and
bladder trouble: 81 have got such
good results from Foley Kidney Pills
that sleep much better. Mrs. Chas.
Gray, 270 Sixth ST., Detroit, Mich. +"
-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-17

Ink stains can BE- removed frop
Ooods BY covering the spot with SAL;
squeeze lemon Juice over this. and ~
dry IN the hottest sunshina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
ABOUT PEOPLE

Paul Goodwin was in from HAYES.
Mrs. A. B. Martin of Hope was in
town shopping.
Mrs. w. Leonard of Solomon was
in town on business.
Mrs Reed <Hollinger was here
from Rhinehart shopping.
Wesley Smith is up from Baxter
Springs visiting his parents, A. II.
Smith.
Misses Rebecca and Jennie Laird
left for Fmporia TO attend summer
school.
A. II. Miller, one of the Woodbine
boys in the draft quota, made the
Reflector a goodbye call.
James Robson is home from Meg
leo, Mo-, where he graduated from
the Wentworth Military Academy.
John Stewart left for California
after receiving a telegram which
stated that his father is not expected
to live.
Bee Oliver went to Salina and en-
listed in the navy He will not be
called before July 8, however, when
he will again go to salina before re-
porting TO Kansas City. Bee is a fine
boys and viii make good in the
navy.
Edward Oswald came here from
Russell to visit his sisters before re-
turning to his home in Wood River.
Neb. He reports that the wheat in
Western Kasas is in bad condition.
Mr.. Oswald also saw part Of the path
where the tornado crossed Western
Kansas and he says the destruction
was unbelievable.
Miss Maude Scripter is home from
Cherryvale, where she spent two
weeks filling out books for the local
board there. She will continue to
be assistant clerk to the draft board
here and the board is mighty glad
to have her back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30

mill force to unload the hay from
wagons than from the stack, and in
case of rain large number of
wagons can be placed under the
large hay shed recently constructed.
This unique and modern method
of unloading hay is original with
The Denver Alfalfa Milling Co.. and
has proven to be very successful in
the Western fields, The saving of
time is important to the farmer and
enables him to accomplish mors IN
production of foodstuffs for the
allies. He is also enabled to avoid
baling which saves labor in several
directions and at the same time gets
his product to market rapidly.
, Abilene surely has the most mod
ern and up-to-date Alfalfa Min in
the west and it is real home indus
try Of which the city is proud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
SOLOMON BOY SHOT
HIMSELF IN FOOT.

The sixteen year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Humbarger suffered
a serious and painful accident ON
Friday afternoon. when he discharg-
ed load of shot from a small gauge
shot gun into his foot. The shot
went through HIS foot tearing quito
hole. He was hurried to town and
DR.. Roberts who attended him thinks
he will be all right in a few weeks.
The boys brother had just returned
from hunting. He saw him break
the gun and he thought he extracted
the load at the time. He picked IL
up and placing it on his foot pulled
the trigger with the above results
Solomon Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
ADD TO POWER
RIVERSIDE INSTALLS SIS. 900
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Big 1900 Horse Power Turbine
Starts Pulling the Load OF the
Widely Expanded Plant
Growing Business.

A new power was added to the
Riverside Light & Power Co., plant
last night when the big 15Q0-horse
power turbine which has been in
course of installation for weeks was
finally started. The new machinery
made by the General Electric Co, at
Schenectady, New York, cost S47,-
! 600 and doubles the power OF the
Riverside plant, which was up to its
limit 20 supply the 80 towns and 200
farms as well as mills and factories,
The old turbine gave $50 h. p. and
the water power about the same.
Now with the addition OF the
Rocky Ford plant operated in con-
nection with this" said c. L. Brown,
we shall have power for yet larger
extension OF our lines. Several towns
are asking for service and we shall
be able TO give It, The installation
has made annoying interruptions or
service for the past few days but
now the machinery is running stead
lily and, barring accidents, we ought
to give better service than ever"
In addition to the turbine and
generator new boilers costing about
$4,000 will be put in and a fuel
economizer costing $500, making
$4,000 spent on the Riverside plant
alone. The new concrete smoke
stack, 115 feet high, the talest in
Central Kansas, costing $4,000, is a
fine piece of work.
To provide against fuel short
age the company is adding 100000
gallons new oil storage tanks here
and 100000 gallons at Rocky Ford,
100000 gallons storage
when oil is cheap and railway cars
can be obtained-enough to run
over four months.
Few realize the great importance
Of the Riverside plant Visitors
from all parts of the West are here
almost every day to see it. The ex-
tension of its service throughout
Central Kansas makes it one of the
states big industrial institutions and
it is growing rapidly as the economy
Of central plant with abundant
water power is realized.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30

The 1918 Abilene high school an
nual, THE Orange and Brown" is
just off the press of the Reflector
Publishing Company. 1t is a mighty
fine publication, printed on heavy
enameled book paper. The cover is
a light gray with the name of the
book and year printed in blue. Ruth
Hoffman and Dighton Whitehead are
the editors and Lynn Wagner the
business manager. Others on the
annual staff are. Charles Reep, Carl
Sampson, Paul Muench, Florance
Linn, Harry SINNERS, Ruth Miller,
Leone Forney, Lorna Troup, Crotch
en- Rugh, Joseph Tufts, c. L. Braun,
Winifred Heritage, Ruth Cutler and
Louise Forney.
The book is dedicated to former
students of the high school who are
now in the service. The athletic
division is the main feature of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-30
RECEIVED HIGHEST GRADES
GOES TO WEST POINT

Enterprise Push: Herbert c.
Reuter- has received official notice OF
his appointment as a cadet in the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y. He is to report for
duty June IA.
Mr.. Reuter- with a number OF
others entered in the competitive ex-
animation of October "a, 1917, un-
der the jurisdiction of Congressman
Helvering. He was awarded the
highest grades in this district. After
taking the mental examination it
was necessary to pass the physical
examination at Leavenworth March
IS. He was successful in this also,
and this week received notice Of his
appointment to the academy.