davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
$1,000 Is VOTED J.
AT lNSTANCEaOFss !
COUNTY ENGINEER
Hartsfield Reports Little
Road Work Done Dur
ing Past Weeks.
FARMERS HAVE BEEN
BUSY In CROP WORK.
Judge Spaulding Submits
Brief Message Showing
Financial Status.


priated for road work in Henry coun-
ty at the July term of the quarterly
court, which met here Monday. The
appropriations were made at the re-
quest of r. l.. HartSfield, county
road engineer.
Engineer Hartsiield reported 70
the court that little road work hao
hetn done during the past few weeks
Lecause of tne scarcity of labor and
the fact that the farmers have been
busy in their crops.
The appropriations requested and
which were granted by unanimous
w tie are for the following road
work;
Levee ON Mouth Sandy road in
Holly Fork bottom, $500; Levee on
Mouth Sandy road, Mrs. w. d. Up
church's farm near Wynn place,
$500; Levee on Copper Spring road,
near H. o. Farmers place, $3.50;
Leeve on Mansfield road, across Bear
creek bottom, $3.50; Levee work near
Steel bridge, $500.
The appropriation of $3.50 for the
Copper Spring road levee will be sup
plemented by similar amount con-
tributed by citizens.
Judge d. T. Spaulding's message
to the court was pref and read as
follows:
"Gentlemen:-
II beg leave to say to you that my
settlement with the county trustee
shows the respective amount on hand
of each department as follows:
ssss-s
County fund - --------S3,4 1854
School fund S5.744.O7
Road funds -------------$4,741.1 10
1--WE must elect a venire for the
July term, 1918 for the circuit court.
Respectfully submitted, this Ju-
ly 1, 1918.
I'D. T. SPALDING, Judge"
The request made in April term
to county judge to borrow $4,000
to take care of bridges was renewed
Appropriations.
The following appropriations were
made by the court:
County Officers.
T. M. Hagler, sheriff boarding pris.
oners $284.0C
W. |. Dale, clerk, quarterly &C.
count ---------------- 76 69t
James Sweeney, Rev. COM 1000
H. W. Morton, Rev. com----10.OC
80 b II
b. W. Rushing, Finance commit.
zee ---------- zoe
}. ). Thompson .Jr, Finance com.
''i'sec ----------------- zOO
B. l.. Hartsfield, Finance com.
m'Stee 200
D. l.. Jackson, Account - 32.O7
County Home.
Kinks drug store --S164E
Scott & Beard blacksmithing
Jas. Wimbaum G. Bro, Merchan
dlse ----------- 98.1:
Dr.. E. NJ. Culley, Medical Ser
VICE --------- 11.5t
| J. w. Blanton & Co., Merchan
use --------------- lo.bs
/ ]. H. Edgar, Biacksmithing-- COL
| G. w Blackwood, Account 1866
Stationery and Printing
post-Intelligencer ------- $ 1885
Partisan 2.6l
tdIIslaL ---------------- "a. al
Foster & Parks e- 1872
Marshall-Bruce Co. ------- 144.3'
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Bible school 9:45.

Bible school 9:45.
Morning service 11:00. Lords
Supper.
Christian Endeavor Society TOO
p. m.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-05

Miss Rose Veltman, left Wednes-
dey for an extended visit in Holland,
Mich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

y = 4 = = = = +++% #%%
=
NATIONAL LEAGUE =
e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
LIBRARY BULLETIN

New books recently received a
the Library:
Atherton-White Morning.
Bosher-Kitty Canary.
Bindless-Girl from Kellers.
Bower-Cabin Fever.
Cooke-T Threshold.
Eadicott-Carolyn Of the Corners.
Gray-The u P Trail.
Huard-My Home in the Field OF
Mercy.
Kerr-Golden Block.
Martin-Fanatic or Christian.
Sunshine Beggars.
Porter-Oh, Money! Money!
Scott-Mary Regan.
Stanley-Miss Pins Camouflage.
Herself. Himself and My
self.
Wells Vicky Van.
Weston-Apple Trse Girl.
White-Simba
Juvenile
Amos Under Scout Coors.
Altsheler-Great Siuox Trail.
Barbour Keeping His Course.
Hitting the Line.
Brown- Surprise House,
Collins-Book of Wireless
How to Fly,
Crump-Boys Book OF Mounted Po-
lice. ri
nyer-Daytime Story Book.
That's Why Stories.
Deckinson-Child's Boo kof Patri-
otic Sts=ss.
jackson Silyerheels
Little LoSt 'Isdy.
Lange-Lurc of the Mississippi
Paine-Mr Turtles Flying Adven.
ture.
Mr.. Rabbits Wedding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

Peattie-The Newcomers.
Lotta Emburys Career
Pier-The Plattsburgers.
Seaman-Girl Next Door.
Boarded Up House.
Jasqueline OF the Carrier Pig,
ecns.
Thesis In Camp at Fort Brady.
Wireless Patrol at Fort Brady
Widdemer-Winont, oil he Camp
Fires.
Winona Of Camp Karonyo.
War Books
Barbour-Holding the Line.
Curtin-Land of the Deepening
Shadow.
Peat-Private Pea.
Davis-With the Allies.
IEuard-My Home Ia the Field e.
Mercy.
Worlds Almanac, War Edition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
: = = = = q + = = = +
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
AT Philadelphia G-S, Pittsburg 1.2.
At Boston 5, ST. Louis 4.
At Brooklyn 4, Chicago l.
At New York 2, Cincinnati 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

On June 2S you made solemn
obligation to invest your savings in
War Savings stamps Are you full
filling that obligation?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.++ *444+4.

Results Yesterday.
At Cleveland 8, Washington 4.
At Detroit /, Boston T.
Games Today
Chicago at Cleveland,
Detroit at st. Louis. IL
Only two games scheduled.
-~-~---
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-11-21
The United War
Work Draft List

Following is the draft list of contributors to the United
War Work Campaign in this county, the amount assessed
each citizen being set opposite the AT the
bottom of the list is the of the collectors the
various townships to whom payments to be made As
payments and reported the the
will be decorated by STAR they in the Red Cross
Campaign months
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-11-21

'lih'N' ~. w. my IT, W"
Chapman, l. G., Iiayti-----1O.00
Chiffon, j. D., B'docio----1O.0 90
Clark, J. g., peering------10.O0
Codtcs, c. NJ, Wardell----10.OO
Cahoon, j w, Holland ----5O.O 90
Coleman, r. C., Cootcr----1OO 90
Coleman V w, Cooter---250 90
Combs, j A., Stccle-------10.00
Conrad, Rr. \ r.. C'vil'c--1O.OO
Cooper, Dr. r. S., cooter--a0 90
cuppaGc, Il +. c'villc---100.00
CuupHrc. Earl B'docio----1O.OO
Cornell g. A., lEolland----25.OO
Cotucr, Will. DOuglas-----1O.0O
Crawford, G. NJ, steele 1000
Crcaswell, Dr r. C., Ilayti-1O.0O
Croker J.. H., CWillc-----1O.oo
Grove. H., Cvillc---------1O.OO
Grove, John. C'villc, R2---t0.OO
Grove, '. r, B'docio------l0.00
Grove, Il. c., C'yille------1o.OO
Culp. 7. c. B'docio-------25.0O
ralilIJn. G r., C'villc-----10.00
Campbell, Sam, Ncthcrlands1o.o
carnc.n, j w, C'villc---25.oo
Casey, L., Stcclc----------1O,oo
Costuu. C. H.. p'yillc, R2--10.0o
Chapman # ", C'viIle---l0.00
=,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

ter has been posted, and the follow
ing students received all "A" grades
Margaret Bear, Churchville, Va;
Madge Bryan, Norfolk: Hazel Davis
Fairfax county; Annie Dowell. Rich
mond;> Laura Henley. Norfolk
Frances Kemper, Rockingham coun-
ty: Elizabeth Nicol, Maryland. Madge
Rose. Washington; Ruth Witt,
Roanoke.
The summer school catalog is now
being distributed. and contains much
useful information as to recent
changes in the rules governing teach
ers' certificates, etc. Courses are
offered which will prepare for all GER
tificates and also for special conditions
caused by the war. Emergency
courses in Red Cross sewing, in
nutrition, preservation of food, nurs-
ing. etc. will be given by the house
hold arts department. The depart
rnents of education, history. and rural
arts are also generously provided with
war emergency courses.
Many applications are being receiv-
ed for the first term, and as the pros
pectus for the second term is also
very attractive. we shall doubtless
have an increased enrolment for this
year, as usual. This school was the
first summer school in Virginia tc
offer a second term, and is one o.
the few in the country which gives
more than the usual six weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

are being brought about in the
courses of study. ideals and methods
in the higher educational Institutions
by the war. As n representative of
the normal school he recently at
tended the meeting OF the Association
of Schools and Colleges for Women
held at Sweet Briar college The
predominant note of this meeting
was the purpose TO SO adjust and
modify the courses in the educational
institutions for women in Virginia
as to prepare the women for a life
OF unseffish and efficient social SER
vice
"A Rose o. Plymouth Town" an
attractive New England play was
given by the Junior Red Cross OF the
normal school, Friday. All the stu
dents are members Of the Red Cross
and this play was given to raise
money for their activities. The girls
all contributed 10 make It a success
by painting posters and collecting
many old things for the stage setting.
| Saturday night a fast game OF
| basketball was placed by the Ingles
and Pocahontas Literary societies, the
score being 3 to II in favor of the
/ "Pokies.' The game was played in
| response to a challenge by the lnsles
Literary society. It is the last game
! OF the season. The society spirit was
! evidenced in some of the best play
ing the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
III Mixed with Suiphur u Darkens
50 Naturally Nobody
Gar, Tell

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray;
streaked and faded hair is gransl-a
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair GOOD.
even color. which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a Youths
full appearance is Of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-usn
product improved by the additionyo Of
other in Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" II Is very
popular because nobody can discover
il has been applied. Simply rnoisten
your comb or a soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair. taking
ono small strand at a tlrre; by morn
ing the gray hair disa ppears. but what
delights tho ladies with wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkentng the hair
after few applications 1T also pros
duces that soft lustre and appearances
of abundance which is atfractiYe-s
This ready-to-use preparation Is de-
llghtful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearances.
II is not intended for the cure, rniti-a
CATION or prevention OF disease.~--Adv..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
HARRISoNBURG NORMAL.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrison burg, Va. April 20.-The
most notable recent event of our
school life was the meeting here last
week Of the division superintendent
of this part of the state. together with
superintendent Hart, DR.. Sunday and
Mr. Hodges. of the state department
of education. These visitors were en-
tertained at the school. and we tried
to make the warmth of our welcome
compensate in some degree for the
near-blizZard raging outside
Miss Cleveland represented our
school at the Sweet Briar college
meeting OF the Association of Vir-
GINA Colleges and Schools for Girls
last week.
Miss Gregg attended the district
teachers meeting at Norfolk this
week, and made two addresses.
Miss Seeger is chairman of the
faculty committee on war activities.
and has gathered some interesting
statistics OF the work on the way In
both the normal school and the train
ing school, All the children in the
Main Street schools are mem bers oil
the Junior Red Cross. and are much
interested in sowing. knitting, selling
and accommodating thrift stamps. writ.
ing to the soldiers represented on tbs
school service flag, etc
The honor roll for the second quar-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

soldiers and sailors civil relief act
This act provides for the stay of GER
tain legal proceedings against per
sons in the military service and is
expected to prevent harassing litiga-
ton against those whose service to
their country prevents a prompt set
Element OF their obligations Secre-
tary Daniels writes:
Among the men of the navy and
their families there may occur. from
time TO time, cases of hardship and
oppression in which protection is af-
forded to them by the provisions of
this act. To adequately protect
them the services of a lawyer will be
needed in the locality where the con-
troversy arises. The provisions of
the relief bill afford sufficient pro-
lection, IL such cases are brought to
the attention OF courts and creditors
in a forceful way The secretary
then asks for assurance that. should
cases arise covered by the provisions
OF the act, the men of the navy can
rely upon the lawyers to do gratu-
iitously for them everything which
! lawyer can do for a client to pro-
/ tect their interest and the interest of
their families during the war.
| In response to these requests such
members of the legal advisory board
! for division 3, of this city, as are law
yers have been communicated with
and the following member of that
board have signified their willingness
10 confer with and advise claimants
under the war risk insurance bin and
to confer with and. in proper cases,
act for those entitled to invoke the
protective features of the soldiers and
sailors civil relief act:
American National Bank building
u. r Tucker.
Mutual building. Richmond--John
+ S. EggleSton. b w. James, w. Kirk
Mathe VS..
T'iues~Dispatoh building
Shapiro
/ Travellers building, Richmond--A.
s Buford, Jr.. Stuart c. Christian.
John Howard. ]. Jordan Leakc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Claimants for Soldiers Benefits
Can Have Legal Aid Without Cost

preparation of claims under the war
risk insurance act" Ii is under this
act that provision is made for the
allotment Of a soldiers pay. for gov
ernment allowances to dependents of
soldiers, for compensation for injury
in line Of duty and for the issuance
of insurance upon the lives of men
in the military service. Secretary
McAdoo states in his circular that
the process of collestiug claims IN
der that act is exceedingly simple
and the bureau of war risk insura nee
stands ready to render any and All
assistance needed He suggests that
the lawyers have another opportun-
itv to serve in the present emergency
by offering to claimants Of benefits
under this act such advice and in
formation as may he necessary for
the prompt ami correct presentation
of their claims to the bureau
The communication from the secre-
tary OF the navy has reference TO the
recent act of congress known as the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

The secretary of the treasury and
ne secretary of the navy have issued
CIRCULAR letters to the chairmen of
The recent legal advisory boards, ask
ing cooperation with the govern
ment In field somewhat different
from that originally contemplated for
these boards. 1t will be recalled that
when missionaries were being dis
tributed to registrants under the Sc
lective service law legal advisory
boards were organized throughout
the country. Their primary purpose
was to render assistance in complet-
ing the questionnaires and to give
such general aid and advice as regis
trants appeared to need. This work
Was practically completed some time
ago.
The secretary of the treasury now
writes of responsible activities on the
part of certain claim agents, pen
sion attorneys and other persons in
seeking to obtain employment IN
connection with the collection or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Charles " Meredith. James F. Minor
J. Med. Wexford.
Lyric building, Richmond Stan
yarne Wilson.
Old Dominion Trust . COM any--
Robert E Henley
South Richmond: Manchester Ma
tional Bank building-CharIes l..
Page, d. l.. Pulliam. Willis c. Pull
liam.
The services of these gentlemen
will. of course, be without charge
Each is being furnished With a copy
of the two laws in connection with
which their services are offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
RADFoRD NORMAL NEWS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
East Radford, Va, April 20
Colonel VIM. NJ. Myers, formerly of
the 11tth artillery division of the ma
tionai guard. spoke on the issues OF
the war before the faculty and stu-
dents last Monday Colonel Myers
was making a tour of Southwest Viz
ginia in the interest of liberty loan,
war savings, Red Cross and 9th eT
forms of war work
Professor VIM. e. Gilbert has given
during the week at chapel hour a
series of talks on the changes that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Obituary


The funeral of the Rev. DR. Frank
Page, who died in Washington
Thursday, was held in Fairfax. Va,
yesterday morning at - o'clock. the
Rev Arthur Kinsolving. Nof Baltimore,
officiating His death was due 70
pneumonia. DR.. Page was rector of
the Episcopal church at Fairfax He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

IL survived by his brother. Thomas!
Nelson Page. American ambassador
to Italy; Second Auditor RoA~weli|
Page. of this city. and one dauxfakef.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
PRESS TAKING WELL
TO NEW PRESIDENT OF
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Since the public announcement OF
the recent election Of r. A. Seiber-
ling TO the presidency OF the Lin
coin Highway association. the press
in every part OF the country has
been expressing the greater optim-
ism over the rapid advance and
progress OF the work under his di-
rection.
1t is the national consensus OF
opinion that no man better fitted 70
take over the direction of this great
enterprise would have been select
ed by the directors Of the associa-
ton following the resignation OF
Henry IL. JOY.
The Cleveland Leader in a re-
cent editorial says:
I'm the election OF r A. Seiber-
ling. as president OF the Lincoln
Highway association, succeeding
Henry B. Joy. who has entered the
aviation service. one Of America s
big men has been called to direct
the affairs OF the most important
highway in the United States. IL not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
IN MAKING Of AN
AUTOMOBILE BODY
Veteran Engineer of Stude-
baker Corporation Explains
Evolution of Body Styles.

While even the most casual OBJ
server OF automobiles IS aware that
their appearance has been improved
IN recent years. only a few people
realize what a world OF study and
scientific research has been spent in
their development. 1r 10 what
lengths manufactures lave gone 10
produce satisfactory effects. 4
glance at illustrations which repre-
scented the car fashions Of a few
years ago, and their comparison
with the graceful models of today is
most interesting clearly demon
strating that improvements in body
design have kept pace with the
more mechanical developments Of
the car itself But it IS only by
taking a trip through some great
body-plant such as those OF Stude-
baker in Detroit and South Bend
that any real idea can be had OF the
highly scientific methods and pro-
cesses employed in present-day body
building. The public in general. and
motorists IN particular. therefore.
viii be interested in reading what J.
Horace Bourgon. body engineer or
the Studebaker corporation. famous
here and abroad as a designer Of
original and beautiful body crea-
tions has 10 say concerning the art
OF body building.
When "A new design is 20 be
brought out, the body designer is
given only the most fundamental
facts to start on" says Mr. Bourgon.
For instance. he IS given only the
wheelbase Of the car. the seating
capacity desired. the general type,
and the approximate weight. From
these he must create something that
viii be good 10 look upon from any
angle, something in which every
inch Of space is utilized, something
which provides the utmost possible
in seating and riding comfort for
the passengers. All this is by no
means so easy as it sounds.
"The making Of rough sketches
and preliminary scale-drawings is a
first step that alone may represent
weeks OF study. He may then visua-
lie his ideas by models III wax, 10
which a little is added here. a trife
taken off there. until the whole ap-
pears I'm perfect and harmonious
outline. thus establishing the gen
eraI design Next comes the big
drawings which engage the atten-
tion of "a whole draughting STAFF for
many weeks Every line OF these is
worked out with the most pains
taking accuracy. not only by Itself,
hut in relation to every other line of
the car. the various curves being
csta blished, point by point. to
harmonic with all the other in
tersectinz and comparative curves
which constitute the general design.
applying i'm this. the most abstruse
principles OF descriptive geometry.
cor. 10 make the explanation
more simple. il NAV be said that all
the drawings are carried into three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
CARL FISHER HEADS
A. A. A. TOURING BOARD

Pres't II. NJ. Rowe has somewhat
lily by making the Hon. Clifford Ire
land the legislative chairman. while
Carl G.. Fisher, the we'll known &C
celerator of the Lincoln and Dixie
highways, will become the head of
the touring board.
Mr.. Ireland is a pioneer motorist
and has owned and driven cars
which date from the earliest vintage
up to the present time. He is the
spokesman in congress Of the 18th
Illinois district, and has the advan-
tage of being both a farmer and a
lawyer. Rep. Ireland is a believer in
the Matchmaking of the motor car
laws of the country, and in the near
future he will introduce a measut .
in congress which will set in motion
q country wide campaign along
these lines.
Carl Fisher il was who suggested
the Lincoln highway. at an automo-
bile gathering one night in Indian
apOlis. The Indiana tour from the
capital city Of the Hoosier state to
California was one Of his methods
of calling attention 10 this great
thoroughfare across the country.
Being a winter resident OF Miami,
where he has extensive interests. Il
was perfe city natural that Mr..
Fisher should set in motion the pro-
ject of "A great highway from Chi
cago to the southernmost point Of
Florida. known as the Dixie high
way The indefatigable Fisher al
" avs thinks in huge hunks, and he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

is a firm believer in the putting to-
gether OF a national road system,
because, as he expresses il, The
time has come when we should
think and act IN the terms of a ma
ton" In the development OF the
touring Board, Chairman Fisher has
some ideas which subsequently will
be submitted TO the A. \. A. for ap-
prevail.
Chairman George c. Diehl OF the
good roads board has been exceed
ingly active during the war period
IN attending highways gatherings in
various states. as a result OF which
he predicts that a national roads
plan is an accomplishment OF the
comparatively near future.
Chairman Richard Kennerdeil
and his associates on the contest
board recently came TO the conclu-
sion that there should be a control
OF competition even during the war,
or otherwise a chaotic condition
would soon exist through the r.
regularity OF unSanCtioned racing
Hence the board has resumed the
reins Of government and is going
ahead on the plans for the 1913 cir
cult. which will be much shorter
than that OF previous years.