davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
HouseWorh is q Burden

Woman's lot is a weary one al
best. But with bacEache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Lexington women. Read
what Mrs. L. J Harilng Lexington
gave the following statement June
10: 1914: II had pains in nv back
which bothered me great deal: es-
pecially in the morning. | tired
easily and l could hardly do nv
housework Headaches and dizzv
spells blurred nv sight and nv kid
news bothered me a great deal too.
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Harmon
Drug Co. did me more good than all
the other kidney remedies l ever used
l can highly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills for what thcv have done
for me.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER:
or on February 3: 1918. Mrs. Harlinc
added: 1T is a peasure to continue
Recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's gave me so much benefit a.
bout four wears ago that l have the
highest opinion of them"
6Cc at ali dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.: Mfg1s.: Buffalo n 7
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Belgium and France have suffered
most, and it is only right that they
should be heard from first and given
dre. consideration when tho tine
comes %or the reckoning with the
German problem.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
NO THESP.iSSING.

This is to notify all persons that
hunting. fishing, hauling wood or
straw or t.eSpassing in any manner
Whatsoever on the lands OF the lands
of the undersigned is forbidden. The
law will be enforced against al! per-
sons violating this notice.
Adam N. Sharpe.
Marccllus p. LOWS.
Darling z. Taylor.
Jason I. Eargle.
J. a. Wise.
!w3pd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

TRESP.lSS NOTICE

This is to notify all persons that
hunting or trcspassing on the lands
of the undersigned in any manner or
form whatsoever is forbidden. The
law Will be enforced against all par
ties violating this notice.
Nancy Simmons.
4w54pd. Castor TT. E0x 30
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TAX NOTICE
ONCE CT County Treasurer Of Lexing-
tcn 5. c.. October 1, 1918.

Public notice is hereby given that
Stat, County and school Taxes for
Lexington County will be received by
re from October Is to Zee. 31st.
1918 inclusive.
Tie Levy IS as follows:
State. 49,. -. ....8 IA Mills
Ordinary County. y......6 Mills
Lto&dS.. -. .......2 Mills
Court House Improvement l Mill
Weak Schools. -. ia Mills
Constitutal SCHOOL,. ..3 Mills
TOTAL 20 1-2 Mills
Special schools and Bonds Nos. 1
and 25 8 mills
Special school and bonds No. Is
Special schools and bonds Nos. IS,
20, 81, & 66.......-.......I0m 70 mills.
Special School No 13......S mills
Special schools Nos. y, 35. and 50
......:. :....... ..... ......6 mills
Special School No. 2, 4, II, 16, II,
p; q; SO; 50 33, 81, SO, 40, AZ, 43;
IS; 46, 80, 81, 63, Go; Il; 76; II; SO;
81: vs.. ..........4 mills.
Special schools Nos. 6, S, 8, Il, 19,
20; %; 26; 2S; 81; So; Al, A; As; 4S,
81, So, Ga; 70, 72, 73, IA; 75;: IS; 10;
50. ...........2 mills.
CapitatiOn Road tax of $500 upon
al male citizens OF the county be-
tween p and 50 years of age, poll tax
cf 500 between y and 60 years and
eapitation dog tax Of soc. All papable
st same time ami charged IN tax re-
ce:pt.
Schedule viii appear later.
c. Z. Leaphart,
Co. Treasurer.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Mr.. Lee Jefcoat. Of Edmund. as
Jolly and as happy as usual, was here
on business Monday.
Edmund.

1t Is 3, Very c2sy matter Ter = @tfn~,
man 70 get r:ch---ut ,t;cr all. wIlu -;
the Use?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

"A little wagon show passed
through Stanton, Ala, the other,
day. Is there any justice in
running the risk of letting the
soldiers suffer for food while
such things as these cucumber
the earth? l do not know how
many of these shows there are
in the country, but if there is
molly one that is too many. Can
nothing be done about it,"
And the editor Of the Age
Herald replied:
IF the proprietor of the little
wagon show were in the habit
of quoting Shakespeare he
might reply:
els there no play
To ease the anguish of a tor
turing hour?' +
"The. humble purveyor of
amusement and the mighty ag-
gregation of tented wonders
are a boon to troubled minds in
these hours when anything that
keeps up our spirits serves
useful purpose. If a wagon
show with its eighteen mules
and horses, besides two Shet-
land ponies, Were a serious fac
tor in the food situation, we may
rest assured that it would not
exist long; neither would the
great circus, with its hundreds
of horses and wild animals.
'The world must not forget
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

how to laugh. That is why such
strenuous. unceasing efforts are
made to give soldiers theatrical
entertainment within sound of
the big guns and close to the
front line trenches. That is why
President Wilson set an example
to his fellow citizens by attend
ing the circus which recently
visited Washington, for a time
forgetting the cares and respon-
sibilities which rested upon
him. He was better able to
cope with his problems when he
returned to the White House
after a few hours of innocent
amusement.
"Do not deal harshly with the
showfolk in these times of stress
and anguish. They are as pa
triotic as the rest of us-they
did great deal to make the
Liberty Loan campaigns and
the Red Cross drives successful
and their ranks have been de-
pleted to help fight the nations
battles. 1t is comforting to
know that we are still to have
the gilded wagons, hair-raising
performances beneath the big
top and all the glory and gilt
ter of the circus as in pre-war
days, while the stage is helping
in no~uncertain way to relieve
the tension under which we are
all living Just now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
LET US KEEP THE CLOWNS AND THE GlLDED
WAGONS

Recently reader Of the AgeHerad powerful paper pub
sed at Birmingham Aa wrote the editor complaining Of the
existence OF amusement organizations The writer has
brothers who had answered the call of their countr coors
editor published the letter edtora on it, The
letter and editorial furnish much food for deep thought
TING The people of nation have cheerful
ness than during times of smile beges smile and
there will be mies and miles of sme they will reach to our
heroes in the trenches and they will smile grip on
life So long gloomy face will contagious the nation
plunged gloom, which will where the smiles should co.
What's the The letter follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
IS YOUR FAVORITE IN THE RACE
FOR MISS LIBERTY?-

!. The Miss Liberty and Boy Scouts con-
test is now open. Any young lady is
eligible to enter the contest to be crown
ed Miss Liberty Of Loyalty week. In
addition to the first prize of the crown,
there is an added gift of SIS worth of
Thrift Stamps. The young lady get.
ting the second greatest number of
votes will receive SIS in Thrift Stamps
and the third $40 in Thrift Stamps.
Votes in the ladies' contest are five
cents each.
The Boy Scout votes are one cent
each and the boy getting the highest
number of votes will get, SIS in Thrift
Stamps, the second $40 worth of Thrift
stamps and the third S. in Thrift
Stamps.
Voting boxes have been placed at the
Lucas department store, Webb depart
ment store, Whites confectionery, Fin
ney's drug store and Breslow's drug
store. Envelopes have been provided
at the different voting places. Follow
instructions on the envelopes and get
your favorite yonng lady or Boy Scout
started in the race. The contest closes
at 1880 on the night of July Fourth, at
which time the young lady with the
highest number Of votes will be crown
ed Miss Liberty and the other gifts dis
tributed. The entire net proceeds of
the contest will be donated to the Red
Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
Dakota Tractor Show and Demonstration
JULY 3-4-5-6. The greatest Exhibition Of
Agricultural Machinery in State History
THE DAILY PROGRAM
MONDAY-W Saving Day

- MONDAY-War Saving Day t%t> ~ 1880
Meengsof having charge Of War Savings
Address of welcome Illumination Of Opening Of G. A.
Workman shows the streets The big theatrical production Mary
Ankle, at the Auditorium. Dance onasphat Streets
TUESDAY-Red Cross Day
Meeting delegates and visitors at and ecorng
by Bismarck Chapter and band Conference of
Chapters The bgWar m Persings Crusaders afternoon
Auditorium c. A. Workman shows afternoon
hotel ball rooms
WEDNESDAY-Tractor Day
More than IS makers Of have already made
It estimated than $4,000 farmers will
tend these demonstrations Band Meeting of Farm
ers organizations "Pe1shngs Crusaders Auditorium. Workman
shows Dances street During the afternoon Corporal Smith of
Gen. Pershng staff will tell home folks how the boys the u
shooting true the mark and winning the paud Of the civil
lied world Corporal Smith, who furough from the Army
France has much active and qualified speak
THURSDAY JULY 18th Our Birthday and Home Guards Day
MOnngPaiOtic meetings and addresses by speakers of nation
al reputation AternoonMonster pageant guards
war every the Beautiful floats
children forming the American flag they march, Stees
cavalry home guard organizations atena farm
associations Labor Unons sensational section by the members
the Workman Immediately parade
shows will
Evening Workman shows "Pershngs Crusaders" Crown
ing of Miss Liberty band concerts dancing streets.
FRIDAY-Federal Labor Reserve Day
Conference committees raising the $4,000 harvest
needed to for North Dakota Tractor demonstrations
and A. Workman afternoon and Band
and dancing Streets. ,..
acknowledgements of Defense Day
Conference Of delegates from council in the state
Tractor Band c. A. Workman
Peshng Crusaders afternoon and evening Dancing streets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
Planned and Managed by
North Dakota Council Of Defense
G. A. WORKMAN
Worlds Greatest
Exposition

y supremacy magnificent palaces of
amusement, presenting every phase Of
entertainment that will appeal to the
masses. A fairyland of enchantment,
aplace where the grind of the work day
can be forgotten, where c0lorful hour
Of pleasure waits to refreshen the tired
human being T.
The one exposition of outdoor amuse-
ment that sets the pace in this era of
competitive, captivating climaxes.
Not an 0bjecti0nal feature to be en-
c0untered on the show grounds. "A car
nivalistic revelation, exhibiting every
afternoon and evening on the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

The big war film spectacle, per
shing's Crusaders" auspices Of North
Dakota State Council of Defense, every
afternoon and evening, starting Tues
day, at the Auditorium.
The screaming comedy, "Mary's An
kle," at the Auditorium Monday night.
Dances on new asphalt streets under
management of Bismarck Lodge, B. P.
0. Elks.
Keep moving and smiling and Dig
ging. The Kangaroo Court will be in
session "a hours every day for six days.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

concerned in the air instead of lighting somewhere
 According a report sent out from Washington on Thursday aeroplane program is two months behind time because of the confusion and constant alteration of plans to the latest development or the aeroplane in actual service. the meantime We have made aeroplanes. If these Improvements continue to be discovered in actual service and our plans continue to be changed to meet them there IS reason why program may not ultimately be two years behind time
 Things have been done better in the navy arm or the service It the first render effective aid We sent the best had and added improvements rapidly could and sent them. The navy de- partment in building submarines and destroyers is, aiming at the highest type of these vessels that will be constructed but the highest type now known to exist. When still higher type is developed turned out, that the department is all time turning the best there is leaving the best there ever will be to the future. It is making war vessels for the and not for after the war
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
We Must Come Across

Arizona must do a little better in the Thrift campaign. There must be many more Baby Bonds and Thrift stamps sold if this state is to preserve the enviabe reputation in the first Liberty Loan campaign and added to in the Red Cross drive. the second Liberty Loan and the war work fund cam- paisns.
 In order to sell more Baby Bonds and more stamps. there must be talk about it and more encour- agement. The air must be charged with interest in the campaign We violating confidence when we state that the results far have not up to the expectation of the management, and we have very energetic, hard d-working management.
 But this is a kind of campaign that must have the utmost cooperation the cooperation of all the people There must be not only talking of Thrift but thinking of Thrift. Every man who knows the need the government for money and the advantage of lending the government money the terms offered should tell it to those who do not know.
 He should point out that it is only patriotic thing do but also good financial thing to do, to lend the government SAP for s5; that probably if s412 is loaned to the government it would be squandered that the best way it either in the bulk or 25 cents time, is invest it in bonds Thrift stamps.
 Instead of talking about your neighbors talk ing about the weather which you cannot affect way or another talk about the Thrift campaign for there you can raise the mercury in the thermometer and so make a showing for your effort.
 We have not all summer for this Thrift cam pagn. Ip a little while the third Liberty Loan will be along and it will submerge for a time at least, Baby Bonds and the Thrift stamps It will be bigger game and will be forced upon attention, The government must have the money and it will have it.
 And here let say to you that if it get it in no other way it will get it in both two ways that will be very disadyantageous to you One way will be further increase the taxes which already painfully high and another will be by the process of imitation to which the government has not yet had to resort.
 That would have effect than a further increase of the It would reduce the value of the dollars might already have hand. We them and would think that the cost living had increased again, when matter of fact, it had only the value of dollars would have decreased
 We must avoid imitation if can, for that would be the worst thing that could happen financially this bringing of fiat dollars into competition with solid, hard-earn dollars
 In order to avoid that ruinous competition and preserve our dollars at their present value, must them in large small sums to the govern nent so that it will not need to resort to inflaton or even, to increasing the taxes.
 Let get out every dollar and every 25 cent piece we can for the Thrift campaign so as to be ready for the third Liberty Loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

dent of the Santa Fe, who has be.n of aid in lining up the forces since the government took over the rail- roads, is said to have been instru- mental in the appointment of Ane- walt, who is held in high esteem by railroad officials.
 MT. Anewalt came to Arizona in 1895. He rose from the position ef chief clerk in the Prescott office te general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phos- nix when the railroad company op- erated as a separate corporation. lr 1905 he went to San Francisco te act as assistant general freight agent and in 1912 was appointed to the position he held until he accepted the governments offer
 w. s. Goldsworthy. general agent of the Santa F'e, stated yesterday. in speaking of the new and responsible position to be held by MT. Anewalt, that the appointment will give keen satisfaction to everyone.
 No other man in Arizona is go well liked-not only by employees and officials, but by the general public, ' said MT. Goldsworthy.
 Philip Anewalt. the 20-year-old son of the railroad man is in the aviation corps. He is in California at pres ent. but is daily expecting to bs called for foreign service.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
We Cannot Await DeveIopments

When General Crozer, the head of the ordnance bureau before the senate committee on military affairs recently, he offered in for the slowness of our preparation that were moving deliberately in order that should make fewer mistakes He mentioned that the French, the Germans and the British had made mistakes in proof of which he cited the fact that many weapons with which they entered upon the war, and which had been invented since the war began, had been discarded, scrapped for improved instruments.
 It was evidently the notion of General Crozier and certainly correct one. that the longer the war lasts the greater will be the improvements in the instrumentalties of warfare and that when the war has been brought to end there will have been de- veloped the best cannon, the best rifle the best aeroplane the world has If wait until have the best, but will not have done anything toward whining the
 General Crozier to have taken note of the fact that each of these superseded instruments the best and the most effective until an inn provement devised When side had the best it did not stop and wait until the other side had met or surpassed the improvement but the went on to the advantage of the side which had the best armament.
 In primitive times when armies fighting wth/ clubs and sones it would have been foolish either should have refused to these which would yometrne be displaced by bows and sngs.
 The thing for us to have done from the beginning was to have made rapidly as possible, the best models then in regardless of still better ones that might be made next year next month. That we did not do so is what laid us open to the charge of allies that America has not lived up to even it's modest program We have been much of the time far as preparation for actual fighting is
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
CROCERETTE OPENS
 ITS DOORS TODAY

After several days Of hurried prepar- ation. the management of the Grocer cite at 19 South First Avenue an- nounces that it will be prepared to open it's doors promptly at o'clock this morning.
 The Grocerette is a cafeteria plan grocery and in the many places where the idea has been tried, it has proven exceptionally successful. This is the second one of it's kind to be opened in Phoenix. By the elimination of the expenses of delivery, clerks. credit, and overhead costs of other kinds. 1t IS ar gued that the selling prices of groceries is materially reduced to the consumer.
 Two hundred cans of Hills Brothers coffee will be given to the first 200 GUS toners of the new store and the first 30
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
Cranks In War

We read reigiousy many American newspapers, and even more closely British daily papers and two weeklies, of the latter being journal of comment, rather than a conveyor of news. sup posing that these journals reflect the state Of mlnd of the countries in which they printed we find in one respect difference between the mental attitude of the American people and the English peo- pie as to the On only one thing are they agreed and that is that the must be won After that they divide. The English proceed upon the theory that it must be by fighting by overwhelming the Germans by the exercise of superior military strategy We Americans speaking of many Americans and not of a the leaders, all have ways of our fanciful and fantastic and foolish for the dis comfiure of the Germans, and much of our strategy has no accepted relation to at all. We have scores and of unauthorized organizations in dependent of enc another engaged in what thelr members conceive to be war activities and which will have about much effect upon the present as they will have upon the climate of Neptune. Such things may be going in England, for anything we know but so the British papers make note of it. But here these things given much prominence by the press they might be mistaken for national movements. and suppose the Germans, so mistak- ing them, comforted, if not aided.
 We have been lately surprised to find in high class American journal page devoted to the efforts 
 for Army the idea being, we suppose, that we may sing the Germans to death.
 This is only instance of hundreds. This and dozen instances would not in themselves be signif- cant of anything except that have cranks in midst and there are cranks in all countries and all times The really significant and discouragng thing is journals which supposed represent the majority sentiment of the people should treat cranks seriously at all. It argues that the has not yet been grasped by in all it's fulness that we have not yet to the allied viewpoint which is no doubt the only safe viewpoint.
 To many Americans the is crusade, as wild as those Peter the Hermit and Walter the Penni- less and to be by methods extraordinary and unheard of those by which Jerusalem to be recovered from the Saracen.
 To the French and the British this war is not crusade but fight for existence, to be only by such experience has taught are effectual
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

customers will also receive free of charge a pint can of Munson's Extra Fancy Olives. The Munson olives are grown in the Salt River valley and are processed here at the Munson plant.
 Just as in a cafeteria, so at the Gro- cerette, customers wait on themselves. They take the groceries they care to and pay for them as they pass out the aisle at the door. All the goods are marked so the purchaser may easily see the prices.
 That the innovation will prove sue cessful, seems undoubted.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
HERMAN ASHER MUST
 FACE HIGHER COURT

Waiving his preliminary eXamina- tion, Herman Ashe- the 1S-year- old boy who is alleged to have mistreated Utoka Ladd. a 13-year- old Glendale school girl, was bound over to the su- perior court by Justice De SouZa yes terday his bond being fixed in the sum of $500 which he did not furnish.
 Asher and the girl and Ollie Robert son and another girl, under the age of IS years, are alleged to have passed part of a night at Eastlake park. Rob-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
HARRY ANEWA[T
 TO AID NATION

Assigned to the duty of handling transportation of all naval supplies, Harry P Anewalt, for the past sev- eral years general freight agent of the Santa Fe west of Albuquerque is enroute for Washington where he will be established for the indefinite war period.
 D Edward Chambers, third vice-presi-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
YOUTH |S INJURED
 IN PRINTING PLANT

Jabez Armstrong. the 15-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. William Armstrong of West Madison street, met with a painful accident yesterday morning when he had his foot crushed in the machinery in the printing department of the Arizona State Press. Dr. Gar land B. Couch was immediately called and a close examination proved that no bones or fragments had been broken.
 The boy was removed to the home of his parents.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

ertson was charged with statutory offense and is in jail awaiting trial. Asher has had the humps and was uA- able to appear in court until yesterday
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

HIS TRAINING Officer-What military training have you had? Rookie-Tm a gunman by profession.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

First It. Edwin M. Post, IT,, of the American air service, has been cited for gallantry n French army orders. His home is n Tuxedo Park, N. Y. He rescued instruments from a burning plane.