davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
TO Take Course in Surgical Dressing

McCormick.-The ladies OF McCOr.
mick Chapter OF Red Cross have per.
fected the organization Of a class OF
about 20 to take the course in surgical
dressings with a view Of increasing
the work Of the chapter in this impOr
tant branch Of Red Cross activities.
The class will be conducted by Mrs.
William G. kellogg Of Augusta. Ga.
who is said to be an efficient instruc.
tor. Mrs. Kellog will begin the work
OF instruction within the g two OF
thraa DAYS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
TO Establish Motor Mail Routes.

The postoffice department is consid
ering the establishment Of several mo
tor mail routes between the large,
towns OF South Carolina and those OF
adjoining states. With this possibility
IN view the Columbia postmaster has
been instructed to secure at once as
many applications as possible from
persons having a knowledge Of me
chanics who are DESTROYS Of acting as
drivers of government motor truck,
ana with the ability to care for same
These applications must be in thu
hands OF Washington officials Jan. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
PIedaes Filed by Candidates..

Columbia. - Eight candidates for
Congress have filed pledges and paid
assessment fees. These are: Wade
Hampton Cobb. II. l.. Bomar. II. G.. Nc
Leod. James +. Byrnes, G.. l.. Toole. S.
]. Nichols, r. S. Whaley and Wyatt
Aiken.
A. J. Bethea. r. A. Cooper and J. NJ.
DesChamps have complied with the
rules as to the race for governor.
b. r. Tillman has filed his pledge
and paid his fee as n candidate for
the United States senate.
Claude n. Sapp and 8. M. Wolfe are
In the race for attorney general and
A. A. Richardson for railroad com.
missioner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
Build siIos and Grow More Food.

ouiiO OlioS ana 1TOw wore fOOQ.
Columbia.-1n cooperation between
Clemson College and the L.. S. depart.
ment Of agriculture. ID. w. Watkins,
agent in dairying. and V w. Lewis.
agent in animal industry, have issued
the following appeal to the farmers:
1--WE are in this war to help our
government In every way to victory.
among the greatest Of these things
to be done on his side af the Atlantic
is the increased production Of food.
stuffs for human consumption.
Zone OF the soundest and safest
"a Of doing this is to increase the
humber Of silos in the State and grow
more sorghum, velvet beans and corn
with which to fill them.
"Silos can no longer be spoken Of
as experiments in farming. There are
now 293 silos in this State and 30 per
cent Of the owners arc the strongest
advocates for S1lOs.
"By means of a silo farmers:
money.
"2. Produce more milk. butter and
beef and incidentally more hogs.
"3. Save the whole crop and convert
it to the needs Of tho country.
"a. Become more progressive and
prosperous.
80. Reduce freight shipments OF
western feeds. thereby releasing
freight cars for war purposes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

t~reasurer's report shows that the as.
ISOLATION has had the greatest year
financially In its history and that in
spite Of the increase in expenses along
all lines the association closes the
year with all bills paid and entirely
out of debt. Thirty.four Of the AS coun.
ties are classed as lover the top
counties. having paid more than their
quota set by the State executive com.
mittee and liberal subscriptions from
individuals are reported. A budget Of
$8.645 was adopted for the coming
year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

Cottage cheese with chopped chlves,
or slices Of rich New York cheese on
huttcred bread will make IL hearty
sandwich for the boy who goes fish.
ing.
Minced hard cooked eggs IL sur-
dimes (Sliin and bones removed), sea-
soned with lemon juice.
Tongue cut In thin slices with n thin
sliced dill pickle on top, between but
tered bread. Chopped tongue with IL
mixture Of mustard, salt and pepper.
Chopped dates and nuts with q little
cream cheese.
Equal parts of cold cooked ham and
chicken. minced fine and seasoned with
curry.
Chopped mutton (cold roast or boil
cd, seasoned with chopped capers and
French dressing.
Chopped figs and peanuts with lem
ON juice; pruncs and cottage or cream
cheese.
Salmon. pickles and olives. Baked
hcanS mashed nnl seasoned with 0ni0n
ana celery With II dash Of lemon Juice.
Minced hard cooked Z butter,
mustard and Il dash OF salt and cay
cnnc.
Thin slices of cucumber, covered
with Scrnpcd onion. dipped in French
dressing.
SardInrs With olives and Frcnc!.
dressing. Water CreSs dipped IN
French dressing.
Cooked liver choDprd and seasoned
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

green pepper make 81 most delicious
salad combination: serve with may.
onnaiSr.
Cheese and Tomatoes.-Cut round
slices Of bread. toast brown and ON
each round place II slice Of tomato.
sprinkle with Il little minced onion and
green pepper. II dash of cayenne and n
thick layer Of grated cheese. Put into
The hroilrr nn'i set under tllr gas fame
until the cheese mnltS. Serve piping
hot.
Peanut Butter With Rice.-Tnkr two
cupfulS Of well cooked rice while hot,
stir in Il rupful Of peanut butter. Il cup
fnl OF cracker crumbs. n half cuprul
of milk. two beaten eggs and salt and
pnprikr TO taste. Shape In Il rounding
loaf and place in Il well buttrrrd pan :
bake Il nice brown and serve hot with
parsley.
Walnut Loaf.-Tnkr Il cupful OF
chopped walnut meats. fou: cupfuls Of
bread crumbs. one hard cooked egg
chopped. II beaten egg. one chopped
onion, salt and sax" 10 taste with sufIi-
cicnt milk. stock or water to m0isten
Bake until brown. Serve either hot
or cold.
Cheese Fingcrs.-B"at the whites Of
two eggs until stiif, then fold In lightly
II cupful Of grated cheese. Season to
taste With salt and cayenne, spread or
long crackers ana brown In the oven.
Serve hot or cold with the salad course.
Baked Tomatoes With Peas.-Take
email ctun,t .It,,n t,n... a. $50 .l -
move some Of iii" center and hll will,
seasoned peas. Put into Il baking dish
and haste while baking with butter
and water o. Il rich soup stock. Keep
covered he nrSt part of the cooking.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
Gov. Manning Calls War Workers.
Governor Manning has issued the

Governor Manning has issued the
following:
"To the Men Of South Carolina:
"The government Of the United
States has challenged the Young
Mems Christian Association to put
5000 var workers in France by July.
The entire post exchange business OF
the American army has been turned
over to the Young Mems Christian
Association. The call TO service is to
men between the ages Of 81 and SO
years. as men Of draft age can not be
accepted. :
81 commend this service as being
OF the highest class, and men of all
walks Of life may we'll devote them.
selves to it with the assurance that
by so doing they will be giving un.
sclfishly and periodically Of them.
selves in a work which will aid In tho
winning Of the war. The call for this
branch Of the service should appeal as
strongly to men who are suited to il
and who can enter upon it as the call
to arms is appealing to young men Of
the draft age, I hope that South Caro-.
lima will furnish her full quota Of
Y. M. G. A.. men for service overseas.
Richard I. Manning, Governor"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
10000 Men Added to state Draft.

Approximately 10000 men, who had
attained the age OF 81 years in the
last IL months, registered In South
Carolina. With the Georgetown and
Spartanburg, No. l boards missing
last night, returns tabulated by Capt.
X. e. Carwile, in charge Of selective
service regulations in South Carolina,
brought the total up to 9,637. OF these,
1885 were whites: 4,789 negroes; and
90 aliens. The registration by boards
follows, the first column being whites,
the second negroes, and the third
aliens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
dkITRfHH7t
- T =
1t is q good thing to be rich, and a
good thing to be strong. but It Is a
better thing to be beloved Of many
friends. -Euripidcs.
A SCORE OR MORE OF SANDWICH
FILLiNGS.
Sandwiches are just rs popular with
war breads as they were when wheat

was plentiful.
a few crumbs Of
%roQucfOrt added to
French dressing
with Il piece Of let
,uce or a Sprig Of
water crcSS laid
between buttcrcd
slices Of bread is Il
delicious mOrScl,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
Large Users Must File Statement.

The large users Of sugar in South
Carolina are not fully appreciative OF
the actual conditions relative to the
use OF sugar. Properly to handle the
requiring all large users Of sugar to
file affidavits Of their present supplies
aud basing subsequent use upon rec
.pLO
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
WAR STAMP DRIVE
WILL INCLUDE ALL
EFFORT WILL De MADE TO CALL
UPON EVERYONE IN THE
STATE IN BIG DRIVE.
4 LESSON IN ECONOMY
Haf Million People in This State
Must Purchase to Make Up Our
Apportionment.

when 1t Is understood that South
Carolina's quota Of war savings
stamps is more than twice it's
quota in the last Liberty loan cam.
2aign. 1t can be readily appreciated,
An OFFICIAL of the State war savings
committee points out, how vastly i'm
2ortant a measure the war savings
campaign is. The States nominal
quota is $4,000, 900 worth Of stamps
20 be sold during this year. but this
quota has been reduced to $40, 900 900
cor ne June campaign. As no one in
dtvtdual can w over 81, 900 worth of
stamps. 1t means that about half a mil.
ton people must be reached If the
forthcoming campaign is to be sue.
cessful.
The pledge to be signed in the June
campaign is very simple. The signer
pledges to economic, and promises to
invest a specified amount in war saw
ing stamps during the year, to be
purchased at any stated time. It is
expected that by June Is there shall
De no man or woman in the State who
aas not sig ed the pledge. Owing to
the fact that the American nation is
aotoriously spendthrift, the success of
he campaign will mean thai the people
OF his country have won a victory at
acme without which victory can not
oe obtained abroad. The moral as
we'll as material effect Of the cam
2atgn will be highly significant
whether the campaign succeeds or
tails.
A war savings stamp is really a S.
BOND for which a person pays SALT i'm
June. and which will be redeemed for
b5 on January /, 1923. This represents
interest compounded quarterly at the
rate of 4 per cent per annum In case
ot necessity, the stamp can be redeem
Cd n time before maturiay at the
rate OF 3 per cen It's purchasing and
redemption value Increases one cent
zach month. BY making this invest.
ment one makes no sacrifice; but by
dispensing with a needless purchase
IN order to invest. he is doing the most
important act a civilian can perform.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
Progress In Tick Eradication.

DR.. w. X. Lewis. veterinary inspec-
tor of the United States department OF
agriculture and directing the work of
cattle tick eradication in South Caro-
Nna. says great progress Is being
made in the 10 coastal counties yet
under quarantine. The preliminary
work Of last year In these counties
has been productive Of excellent re.
results and cattle are being shipped
four or five months ahead Of schedule.
Farmers and stockmen. he says are
heartily cooperating and show no
disposition to oppose the work.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
over 400 Take Short Course.

With practically all of the $50 rep.
resentatives OF the various counties in
the state In attendance, the annual
short course for the home demonstra.
ton clubs began at Winthrop College.
The short course has been held in con-
nection with the summer school, but
T. has grown to such an extent that
1t was necessary to hold the short
course before the summer school
starts. There are about 225 women,
members Of the various demonstration
clubs. II about the same number OF
girls.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
New Eenterprise Authorized.

Il Bank Of Pamlico was chartered
ny w. Banks Dove. secretary Of state,
with a capital stock Of $25. 900. w. j.
Steele is president. D. B. Dargan and
a. A. Mum vice president and j. w.
Gregg cashier.
The Capital Grist Separator Com
pany Of Columbia was commissioned
with a proposed capital stock Of $1O,-
900. Manufacture and sale IF corr and
grist mills and grain separators is
contemplated. Petitioners are B.. B.
kirkland and G. B. Bundrick, both Of
Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
STATE QUOTA EASILY ATTAINED
subscriptions In Red Gross Drive
in This State More Than Dou-
BILE Apportionment.

Columbia.-Compilation by the Office
OF Governor Manning Of Official re.
turns OF county chairmen Of the re.
cent Red Cross drive gives the States
total subscription as $1,210,537.6G
some OF the chairmen emphasize that
money Is still coming in. The allot.
ment to South Carolina was $3.50. 900.
Official returns give.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

TO supply the constant demand for
foodstuffs and corn meal. corn mills
in this State are operating on capacity
schedule. The fact is stressed that
the farmers Of South Carolina do not
understand marketing grain. The av.
erage farmer who has a surplus Of
corn or wheat to dispose OF, often
sluts the market and Is Obliged tc
sell at a sacrifice. Listing Of food
products, more especially corn, with
reliable mills Is undoubtedly the best
solution OF this problem.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
Every Pile Trouble
Responds to Eagle Treatment

ANY man or woman who has suffered
from piles knows that money Is moth
Ing If effective relief car be secured
from the pains. A single dollar will
be wisely spent If Eagle Pile Remedy
Is taken at once to cure this %torturing
pain.
Every form Of pile and flstula is con-
quered, without resorting to u Doctors
operation. The Reed Distributing Co.,
al Goodwin Street, Paterson, N. j.,
will tell you how. And their treat
ment Is as simple as eating candy, for
1t Is a tablet form taken internally.
IF you have tried all other remedies
without result, send 81 today for full
warrant Of q permanent cure.-Adv.
The free mail sent out by congress-
men amounts to seven tons Il day.
Groves Tasteieas chilli Tonic
dostfoy8 tho malaftal germB which arc transmitted
10 tho blood By tho Malaria Mosquito. Price COO.
Every brick that glitters Is not gold.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

When the wild plum blossoms In the
It's time for dMlcet %auGhtcr and re-
frain,
Time for airy fairy drramings whis
pcrcd low
BY the woodland piNy people M we go,
Time to loiter ani make glad among
the flowers
Oh. 1t is Il llcartsnme pluce. this world
OF ours.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
Many Men Report Later in Mouth.

TWO more drafts for South Caro-
unians. to the number Of 5 500, will be
made within the few weeks. During
tue i've day period BEGINNING June 10,
local boards have been ordered by
Capt. r. e. Carwile Of the selectiye
service regulations office to complete
entrainment Of 5000 negroes for
Camp Jackson.
During the five day period begin.
aing June "a, the boards are ordered
to entrain $500 white men.
Only men physically qualified for
general military services will be in.
Quoted these two calls and are to be
selected from Glass 1. The two calls
must be filed from this classification,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
McAdoo and Gerard to Address Assn

McAdoo and Gerard to Address Assn.
William G.. McAdoo. secretary of the
treasury, and James w. Gerard, for.
mer ambassador from the United
States to Germany, will be invited to
address the South Carolina Press AS.
ISOLATION at it's regular annual meet.
ing in Gaffney the second Tuesday in
September.
Previously it had been determined
to hold the meeting earlier. but hotel
accommodations in Gaffney are seri
ously handicapped and the new build.
ing being erected will not be complet,
ed before September /.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

Every brick that glitters is not gold.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
dostroys tho malarial germs which arc transmitted
10 tho blood By tho Malaria Mosquito. Price COO.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

The free mail sent out by congress-
men amounts to seven tons Il day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-04

a j Alsdnn siteniea a. fanHFai -
ffland in fesHb4 feteuf
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SAYS 81 rs heels ia fhepuit =
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-04

certreS
- t-s - ssser 80 80
81
nsnfh e~s aw yesf 60"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-04
Replenishing the Bed Furnishings

lis wise ard timely Prices Ssns prs ns
osy eomPso charge ~nsn 's'
purchases
especially 0asr"s "a nsa ops acc m
confsSe
hs o~o a M somewhat hnsc arc moderately
priced.
Tess Protectors ready ss-efh 20 afss s<a SzsA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-04

um in bslh printed and 1hs various grades Of Ia
purposes Every pessiele Requirements pfcyt5ee Tor.
Fair play., 1918-06-15
President Wilson's
War-SaUings Proclamation
June 28 Designated as National Udr'JdOfn8S Day
MI Citizens Asked to Pledge to JdOe and
Buy Uar.JaOings Stamps on or
Before June 2Sth

This OF armies and all of
hundred million people be economically and ndusay ad
conditions If this Nation its full
the conflict The problem before primarily financial
the of the materials and the labor for
the support of Army and Navy Thoughes
nonssentials labor
OF overburden
all of which be and at their
best for purposes
which be obtained only by the
participation of the young and old
National concerted Thrift therefore that
people everywhere pledge themselves suggested by the Secretary
of the Treasury the practice of Thrift Government
their production in all fields
th winning of the food fuel and useful
ras their labor
tasks and buy only those things which essential individual
health and efficiency and that the people evidence of their
loyalty all Liberty Bonds and War
Savings The securities issued by the Depart
within the reach of that the door of
tuny this matter is wide all of To practice Thrift
times and brings benefit the individual
all times With the desperate need of the civilized world today
for materials labor which
individual Thrift is patriotic duty and necessity.
Il appeal all who either Liberty Bonds
Stamps continue practice and thrift and appeal
purchase them of their The buys
transfers the purchasing of his
the United States Government until after this and
degree does with
CHILD TO PLEDGE THEMSELVES ON OR BEFORE THE
TWENTY EIGHTH OF JUNE TO SAVE CONSTANTLY AND
TO BUY AS REGULARLY AS POSSIBLE THE SECURITIES
OF THE GOVERNMENT AND TO DO THIS AS FAR AS
POSSIBLE THROUGH MEMBERSHIP IN WARsAvINGs
SOCIETIES. THE TY;E!GHTH OF JUNE ENDS THE
SPECIAL PERIOD OF ENLISTMENT IN THE GREAT VOL
U&TEER ARMY OF PRODUCTION AND SAVING HERE AT
HOME MAY THERE BE NONE UNENLISTED THAT
DAY"
(signeO WOODROW WILSON.
Fair play., 1918-06-15
WAR SAVINGS DAY
TO De JUNE 10Th
MISSOURI EXPECTED TO RAISE
HER FULL QUOTA ON THAT
PATRIOTIC OCCASION.
FIFTY EILLICa 70 BE RAISED
PRECEDENT, Governor and Mayor Of
Every Municipality to Issue
Proclamations for This
Event.

nv, ,,,, 1t r-i
.,-.., -, 40 -,
-.
80, -,...,-
. ,,,...,..-,.. .. r. 90
,.,..,'. 49,, v.. ,.,,Ns
;.a,,ps hc,v. IN limo 2s and Dec .,
q1s
,rissorri,. o,.,to IN t,is ,,.r,o.,o
,ampa.gn is 81 oo0 o9o OF tbi.
llYoun' practically S21 goo GoD ALREADY
las been subscribed and the money
,rwardrd to the United States treas.
rrv in washington. On our PLEDGE
pay Junc 2S. we are n secure $40
OGGO in nrcdcas for the purcbosc NJ
War Savings S.amps
,r,. ,,,i,.i,,. ~ a.. C..,... v,.
,,,.irn. c,,,,,,,t+,,,- -. ..,.,..-,
,,;u .,.,.,,. TO-. r,,,. 90 ,,-..,u-- IN,
.,..,, -. A.. .,....
&, or,n,. .o,oo, bou.a nna .o ,.r
....,,...... 49,, ...,-
.,... ,,,.....n,.-- 49,,
-. ..,, -.
.-.-. -,
...n :, ,,,. ....,..,.
Inv '"' '''''''"'' ''''' VI ''e local
o'''''' "'''.''' "'e 'Np'''eu 10 give
'u' p""'''''' ~ ''ua' p"S'
The state OF Nebraska in one day
.b.,;,,-.a -..,,,s.h ,,i-l..-.. g. Z. .,-.-
Fair play., 1918-06-15

States. The casualty lists already are
causing vacant chairs in the house
holds, and heroism of our boys is be.
ing chronicled in the daily newspa.
pers.
Festus J. Wade, State Director for
the War Savings Committee of Mis-
souri,, feels confident that Missouri is
going to oversubscrlbe it's quota on
Pledge Day.
In an interview Director Wade saws:
The liberality and patriotism
shown by Missourians during the sec,
ond Red Cross campaign only evil
dences the unselfishness of our loyalI
Americans.
It's win the war at any cost, and
all of us are willing to sacrifice our
lives and give our limit financially to
achieve the greatest Of all goals, per.
petual liberty. The oversubscriptions
for the Third Liberty Loan and the sec
ond Red Cross campaigns are but a
forerunner of what we can expect on
June rs.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
officially announces that we are send
ing OH an average of 10000 men to
France month. These heroes and
the hundreds of thousands of others
who will be fighting our battles aro
asking very little when they request
us to furnish them with food and cloth
ing and ammunition in order to elimi.
nate autocracy.
Many Of us showed an apathy in
helping to finance the war when wa
began our War Savings campaign in
Missouri. 1t was not because of the
lack of patriotism on our part, but an
underestimation Of the strength of the
Huns.
Our optimists thought the war
would be of short duration, and that
sufficient money was in the Golfers of
Uncle Sam to insure victory. The
awakening has come, and we must all
help to pay the 100000, 900 a day it is
costing the Allies to conduct this war.
Missouri is going to oversubseribe
It's quota Of War Savings Stamps on
June rs, and my forecast is merely the
prediction of the ia county chairmen
in our state"
The government needs money, and
needs 1t badly, as the estimated daily
cost of the war to our Allies is 500
100000. The President in his procla-
nation makes an earnest appeal TO
every man, woman and child in Mis-
souri, "a pledge themselves on Or bo.
fore June 2S TO save constantly and to
buy as regularly as possible War Saw.
ings Stamps. Our Commander-in-C Chief
OF the Army and Navy has called upon
a volunteer army TO be mustered for
June 2S, and every person should on
that occasion so to the firing line. to
make solemn pledge to help the gov
ernment win the war by subscribing
for War Savings Stamps, 1t Is not
necessary for individuals to wait until
June 2S to make their pledges, as they
can do so at any time with any banker
in their local community OF with any
OF the local War Savings Societies.
The object of the President Of the
United States, of the Governor and Of
the mayors of every municipality in
the state in designating June 80 as
War Savings Day is that Akppsh
pledges will be secured by th6PdNe
o T least assure MiasouriSBakS.
Fair play., 1918-06-15
The most American Citu

There are persons, who, for purpose, seek
to cast aSpersons upon the patriotism of
st. Louis, and they doing it every day
right here in Missouri.