davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

Tho must. students uf tb, F~urtuigitlv
club and 'h'lt invited guests are % ho
RECALLED with glimpse into history that
promise o. b., unique, entertaining and
instructive. This win h, "rNt Tucsdu,
evening iu the Ilks lodge room. when
the pages oi history viii open. certain
DANES OF yrs'oryrar will be- endowed
With zee. VIII step into the lImrlight 10
sing, trcuh the thoughts and dance the
measures 'hyy favored iu other DAYS.
Mrs. s. T. Keith Is arranging the enter.
tuinmrnt and will direct the program
The numbers will include.
Piano SELECTION Mrs. D. ". Paw.
Pageant ~ historical vumcu- TWEEN.
~ local laiiy-
Old English Folk Song written Co
Queen Victoria 10y a rejected sutton -
Miss Ruth Thurman.
Folk dance ot pulv-tuiuu-Elvu Howell
Margaret Ol,iic. lucl rluo. Piano, Mrs.
Herbert CABLES.
sketch from French history Mrs.
Roy Strom, and Gretchen Van Nicck.
~]oluists Mrs. A. g. Motrissctto and
Mrs. $. g. Miller
Interpretation OF Eubru,'ciu D., Melody
In F. Missr, Margaret ulritp aud Inc,
iIuo; Piano. Mi, Howell.
Song, "Cull Co the Blurhirl. Miss
Ruth Thurman; ImprI-uUntI"u 10y little
Margaret Suivrly
song. 90 Annie laUrlr'' original yer.
Sion written BOO 1853 Min, : T. Nil.
Ter.
Moonlight Ryu,r Interpretation,
Mis-, Donna Hawthorne; Piano. Mr..
isfbyft tuiI,a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02


The pcnctcntai SEASON uf Lent is
close al hand Yet there viii not
bc the usual drop from excessive gay
cts 20 forty daN ruuul This has not
been a gay So tspu iu society. withpl
there hts been unusual activity p,u
Pile are ruluE GO affairs 900 the time.
and ,,rr,hud, W busy Th"-. are
neu,fit functions 1000. and instead uI
itEgiur interest 800 l1p. of l,ui hon
c~it-ioroudu,ss social ul,ul-. there is
heoucT appreciation % invitations Co
work And lines ~ social caste are
fading into o@bhtcratiou
m the stress OF war ~, truppiugs
uf aupi,ty are falling away and tho
soul OF humanity i> elimpscG People
ar, eager o. serve tut 'u give o.. we'll
as 90 lyr carved in the p.tuolinr
that cucitclos e livlug room Of % local
suburban residence is this motto
We bcli'y, that work o.. th" key
mote, uf life. and upon the honesty uf
Tint work depend all that IFS worthy
in hfc and art
Through tho vi'chrr, 81 sincere
dcayors animated o., spirit women are
becoming swcct"r. moro wumanly.
more influential
AN example of The magic Of tho
time. that is ~rr-,rcatiug a new So
cicty under new conditions ts the
present Importance Of Kitchen talk.
and tho new reverence given 20 cooks
FORMERLY the cook was bot t topic ~
conversation in company
Hut uy IL nIp iu fortuu,s wheel the
p~rctcut-dly cook holds % picuuus
place aa nrhitcr ~ destiny tor ma
tions She must practice hor roySl
art wisely and save ur nations st,rv"
She has become thy goddess 90 liberty.
60 whom world leaders, appeal for
tNors nat mean ne or death
Yet few women. even the best i'm
touuun"h patriots who are willing 90
give their own lives loo Service ,s wrll
ag thos" dcar"r han iifr Know how
to meet the requirements OF ih" Nitch-
ems ~ this critical time There trr
some trained queens uf culinary
realms who are wise Is s%orpcute "a
choosing food Galleries aud harmless
as doves tu saving jus, I'm the right
manner 'h'i 'h'I subjects may ''
F'l' n r'"h' conditions I'n' 'h'
AVERAGE woman docs NOT hn'" IuHi
what coz h"" O" Go"
ThD CRYING uvcd ut this Jud every
community - public cookiur The
household rpuluu0c, colleges can sap.
ply the instructors Just 1s the state
Collog" here last wccl, loaned two rN
p"rts To- Nlhuuucruu, ladies fur 1 tHIc"
day session u ruokrrN
Tb.,. ID. , rr,,t lIr event Ioor,iur
I,r., ON mo social horizon TIA, prnn
,-.. d, o., rrfr,.h.ur on.l. AM tbr
,ah,r, Of Lon, This VIII be-, ,r, ,u.
i.u,.Dl, .b,U ma, las, a.. mn. w,rth.
"
o., 49, -,
u..r -
49, ,.l -. 49, a..
Ih' ""~'""'"''''H 10 '' '' '''''''
up ln flowers "h" l"'''''" '"pp''''
u" n' h'''''ng u" ''"I'''h' ''A'' VII
really '' incidental '' '"' 'hIn'N''
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
NOTICE OF PERJURING OF
ROLLS.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Executive Committee will
meet at Lexington On Saturday the
17sh inst. at ten o'clock a. m for the
purpose of hearing objections to al
legged improper enrolment on any Of
the precinct enrolment books and all
persons having objections to urge
against any person known to be so
enrolled is hereby notified to be pre-
sent on that day and to make the
same known and to have with him
such proof as is necessary to support
the allegations Of irregularity.
C. M Efrd. County Chairman
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

Word has just been received that
the Associated Doctors. SPECIALISTS. IL
censed by the state of South Caro-
lima and who have met with such phe-
nomenal success, throughout the en-
tire South. will be in Lexington Tues
day. August goth for one day only.
to demonstrate their new system OF
treatment of chronic disease cases.
This will indeed be good news to
those who find it inconvenient to
visit the central laboratories in Bir-
mngham. Ala.-These regular. repu-
table physicians believe that the COM
bined skill of several trained special
lists in chronic disease cases can &C.
complish more than one doctor alone
in other words. in unity there is
strength.
The offer3to treat all who call on
this visit ABSOLUTELY free. is their
original method of getting this sys.
tenn of treatment before the public
quicker. and no one. rich or DOOR.
white or colored should neglect to
take advantage of their verv liberal
offer-ABSOLUTELY FREE (medi-
cine excepted). No cutting-No
knife. f. ::~ ~ .
It makes no difference how many
doctors you have consulted or how
many patent medicines YOU have ta-
ken. you cannot afford to miss this op
portunitY of ascertaining your exact
condition and be honestly advised.
No one should require further evil
dence of the skill Of these specialists
than the following letter recently re
ceived from q well known Baptist
minister:
s'I can't thank YOU enough. Doc
tor. said the Rev. R. L. Fletcher.
well known minister. as he entered
the crowded reception rooms Of the
Associated Doctors. and continued to
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
FINE SWEET POTATOES:

We acknowledge receipt OF some
fine sweet potatoes brought to this
ofice by Mr.. w. j. Price highly
successful farmer from near Gilbert
They are Of the early triumph variety
many of them weighing two and three
pounds. Mr.. Price; has already sold
Two. loads this week ii Columbia. for
which he received $500 per bushell
He has a large area planted and ex-
poets to receive nice revenue,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

sppG!- WC~.S CT praise - AZ .HG"v T. !
ee-nbloI. ~ began suffering t127'
general breakdown November 18th
last and appeared to 90 all to piecers
NV stomach kidneys. heart. blood and
nerves went back on me. and even
though I consulted the best local doc
tors they finally had to advise me
that they could give me no cure. and
for me to consult an expert specialist
AS soon as I noticed YOUR announce
ment and learned from so manv peo-
pie of your cures.I came to YOUR office
'I had indeed about lost hope but
today-even after taking YOUR mar
velous treatment for onlv this short
period-I am a new man: eat well.
seep we'll and feel like man in nv
prime. want to thank YOU. and nv
dear wife also wants to thank YOU
for she is so proud of nv improve
ment. I want YOU to publish this
statement so that others can benefit
the same as I have.
Most gratefully YOURS,
" (Signed) "R. L. FLETCHER"
Now that you know the truth. YOU
have onlv yourself to blame if YOU
continue to suffer from Piles. Kidney
and bladder troubles. discharges
bed wetting. blood poison: skin erup-
tions. Rheumatism: Epilepsy Uric
Acid Poisoning: Paralysis: Nervous
| Troubles and Debility Neuralgia.
stomach and liver trouble. Catarrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis Pleurisv. Tumors
INDIGESTION: Constipation: Gall Stones
Ovarion and Female troubles. Elarg-
ed Glands or any reflex condition of
the nervous system. and those dis
eases about which most people dislike
to consult the general practitioner.
Bear in mind that this will likely
be the last visit when the specialists
extend their services FREE.
Hundreds have been restored to
their perfect good health with rosv
cheeks and sparkling eyes: so NAV
,vou.: The specialists are too well
known throughout the state to re-
duire further mention. ..,:-
Married women should be accom-
panied by, their husbands and child
rem by their parents.
Remember the hotel. day and date
one dav only. +. Seas. '-t''. a a.z'.
Hours a. m. to D. m. Z
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

It is reported that the sun was so
hot the past week up in Virginia that
it baked apples on the trees-did it's
bit in fuel saving. <
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
WE SERVE The PUBLIC.

Everything in drugs and medicines,
NE have them. Ask Rice, he knows
about it, twenty years experience.
~ HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14
n I@l7 taore was an increase i

y :" = --4Nl ( 7' ~ I'D -'1F- ~
oroGuc.:oa aE a.. too1 and led c-cpS
except rice and hay. That is "safe
farming" Why not a still better re-
cord for 1918?
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-14

That man Foch is wonder. Hin
denburg has met his match good and
proper this time.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

CT he be an American, German Amer ican, or any other kind of fractional American, who tolerates, credits, or conveys statements capable of re- straining us from giving our whole will, our whole heart, and our whole strength to this war is doing coward ly and traitorous work for Germany.
 We can not take refuge in ignor- ancc. We must recognize treason when We sec it, as clearly as we iden- tfN poison on our own shelves, and we must brand it with the skull and cross bones so that all who come across it may shun and abllor it.
 It is a German made lie that Ger many is fighting a defensive war.
 Germany has increased the terri tory and population under her do- minion fourfold since the war began.
 It is a, German lie that the Gov ernment and power of Germany are destined to rule the woTld
 The Prussian principle is that the individual is the servant of the Gov ernment and exists for the Govern ment. It is mere despotisn. Dcspotic power can not survive in the world.
 It is a German lie that Germany is not our most dangerous enemy.
 Germany has slaughtered our men, women, and babes when we were at peace with her. She has destroyed our property. She has denied our rights to the sea unless we should mako war on her enemies. She has Of ticially threatened to break down our
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

against the common danger threat ened by the Wolf of the World.
 It is a German lie that our war &C., tiVitieS are mismanageO or character. zed by neglect or incompetence.
 With over a million men encamped in plain sight of the American people and With every avenue of information open, no radical defects or abuses have been discovered. The bert brains of the country are cooperating in this war and the accomplishments of the past year are conceded to be unprecedented in the history of the world.
 The German lie has unmistakable marks. It typically refers to some grievous wrong inflicted on the Am erican people, so fragrant that were it operating it could not escape wide public knowledge and investigation. It tends to set the people against war in general against this war in par ticular. and against one or all of the necessary means and methods of con- drcting it. It tends to sicken and terrorize people, to undermine their confidence in the Government, and to arouse dissensions, animosities, and distrusts that VII weaken the deter imitation and the power of the people in the prosecution of this war. It promotes indifference or despair re- specting the future and evasion or disobed1ence of the jaws. Beyond all this it is privately circulated and IS without a known or acknowledged
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Monroe doctrne-the wall that has kept war from the Western World, She has by law, directed her subjects to swear perjured allegiance to Am erica, but to serve Germany under penalty when tho test should come She populated our country with spies, dynamiterS, and incendiaries at a time when she claimed the privileges of a friend. Her friendship has been as deadly as her friendship for Bel gium, for Russia, or for Italy.
 measure impairs the freedom of Am oricanS.
 Without war we have no freedom. Our alternative is Germany slavery a slavery that works the same with every nation, every people, every age, and every sex. No man may commit treason under the cloak of freedom not even further anarchy, immortality, or fraud by those means, much less treason. No enemy may asSail this Government under the protection of it's laws.
 It is a German lie that this is a ca pitalistic war.
 Capital protited by this war so long as we were out of it, because capital and labor made and sold war goods at great profit without tax or sacrifice Capital and labor in this country would today be the prey of Prussian conquest had not both combined
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
HE CHIEF WEAPON
 OF PRUSS|ANISM
More Victories Won by FalSehood
 Than by Military Force
(By Governor Boyle of Nevada)

(By Governor Boyle, of Nevada)
 The Germans are killing our boys lover there With lies.
 Every American soldier transported to France since we entered the war has gone to replace the Russian and Italian resistance which was de- stroyed by murderous German lies. Every lie told in Russia, in Italy. and in the United States itself may well cost an American life and the total may destroy civilization.
 This is a shameful tale. but there is one that is worse:
 Every deadly. poisonous lie made in Germany to kill our boys is toler- atcd, accepted, and circulated by Am orleans. Without the help of Ameri- cans Germany can not win this war.
 We must wake up to these facts. Every person in this country, Wheth
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

author. Any statement respecting the war, meeting this definition, was made in Germany. It was made to help Germany kill, conquer, and rule Americans.
 The manufacture of these lies can not be stopped, but the trademark of treason can be branded on them wherever they appear. The Ameri- can who repeats these transparent islanders is doing traitorous work and should know it. If he does not know it, he is a tool of Germany. He must
 choose to appear either a fool or a. knave.
 l The time for argument is gone. Our
 dead lie silent on the fields of France.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

Loyalty to them was more than life. We must strike and fight here, no less than abroad, until the free air they left is purged of Prussian pollution and the free land they died for is saved from the brutal machinery of Prussian despotism.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22

Judge Franks has called my atten- tion to a report that is being circu- lated to the effect that 1 went into his office recently and demanded that the valuation of my real estate be re- duced, which is untrue, and through respect of Judge Franks, desire to make the following explanation: Last year, l had negotiated loan in the Federal Farm Loan, and felt that all who negotiated loans in this way, should assess their property at 50 per cent of the government appraisement, and did so. At tax paying 1 found out that I and only two others had assessed this way, and it was sug. gested to me that my land should not be assessed any higher than my neighbours just because it was in the Federal Farm Loan. In talking with Judge Franks and stating why I had assessed my land at $9.00 per acre, he said if MT. B. H. Logan, the other member of the Township Assessment Board, would recommend that my land be reduced to the same assess ment as my neighbours, he would recommend that my land be reduced to the same assessment as my neigh bor's, he would concur in the recom- mendation. MT. Logan was called in and after talking over the matter said he thought it nothing but right that my land should be assessed the same as my neighbours. The land was re- duced to the assessed value of my neighbours, and the report is an in- justice to Judge Franks. The other two were also reduced to values of adjoining land
 O. R. MCDANIEL.
 The above statement of o. R. Me Daniel is correct.
 B. H. LOGAN.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22

I am a native of the state, and have spent nearly all my life on the farm.
 My opponents farming has been in an office and mine has been in the soil He has been on the State pay roll for eighteen years and is now trying to run for fourth term in this office. Two terms Democratic. His feed and fertilizer inspectors are running over the state at the expense of the taxpayers, telling the people to vote for their chief in order that they may live in office. Are you going to tolerate any such tactics?
 Respectfully,
 JIM G. FERGUSON. Candidate for Commissioner of
 Mines, Manufactures and Agr.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and don't know it. Some never discover they have kidney trouble until they apply for life insurance. The kidneys are working all the time, Altering poisonous waste out of the blood stream, and when they become weak ened or deranged, backache, pains in sides and groins, so-called rheuma- tism, languidness, swollen joints and other symptoms develop. w. B. Moss, Ogden, Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of severe kid ney troubles of three years standing" Hesterly Drug Store. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
TO THE VOTERS OF
 NEVADA COUNTY

Some time ago my opponent, Jas. w. Franks, in writing up his own an nouncement, took occasion to inti- mate that he was the only man that could and would handle the affairs of the county in an economical way. He also intimated that he thought that would "squander and scatter to the four winds" the funds of the county if I should be elected County Judge. 1 am perfectly willing to let the peo- pie of this county decide that ques- tion. feel like the people of this county know me just about as well as they know Mir. Franks.
 He also stated that he had invited me to make public canvass of the county with him to discuss the issues of this race. I told MT. Franks at the time that would not ask the farmers of the country to quit their work and come out and hear us make speeches. There is no issue between us. It is simply a question for the voters to decide who they will have as their County Judge.
 At the time Mir. Franks challenged me for the joint canvass, made him a proposition which seemed equally fair to us both. l proposed that nei- ther of us make any campaign as the people are acquainted with us, and that we not bother the people from their work at this time. In my opin- ion the farmers are having more work to do this month than at any other time during the year. They are not studying about politics but have far weightier matter to take up their thoughts. He would not accept my proposition.
 It will be impossible for me to see all the voters, but 1 wish to assure you that I will appreciate the support of the voters as much as any one, and promise you here and now that if you will elect me County Judge. I will look after the county's business and not devote the greater part of my time to some other work.
 I am firmly of the opinion that any one who is elected to an office, owes it to the people to fill that office, and not spend the greater part of his time to something that does not pertain to the office. Mir. Franks has been drawing three salaries since he has been judge, and do you as taxpayers feel like you have been getting what you are due?
 Thanking you in advance for your support, remain,
 JOE A. BAILEY,
 Candidate for County Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
EASE THAT
 THROBBlNG PAIN

Apply Bishops Linimen. to the aching muscle or joint and almost instantly you will experience a delightful sense of ease and comfort.
 Bishops Eminent is a good, old fashioned Liniment, and for over eigh- teen years it has been a household remedy for rheumatism, sprains, stiff joints, sore muscles, neuralgia, head ache, sore throat and all external pains.
 Always keep a bottle of Bishops Lini- ment on hand for emergencies. It will save much suffering and many trip to the doctor.
 Bishops Liniment is sold by all good druggists, 25c. bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
 RINGS UNDER EYES

Prescott people will be surprised how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings. One young man who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by one wash with Law optik. His sister also removed bad eye strain in three days. A small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed to bene- fit every case weak, strained or in- famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
A TW|GE.T0LO TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.


 Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel se- cure in accepting it's truth now. The following experience of Prescott man is confirmed after five years.
 A. S. Blythe, POS W. Second St., says: Kidney complaint had an- noyed me for several years. l had been subject to frequent stiffness and soreness in the small of my back, ac- companied by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at Hesterlys Drug Store and they corrected all the troubles"
 Over fire years later MT. Blythe said: "Since I used Doan's Kidney Pills, have had no kidney trouble. My former recommendation still holds good"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Blythe had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22
WHAT TO USE TO
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Prescott people should know simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, fiushes the entire bowel tract so completely that appen- dicitis is prevented One spoonful Adler-i-ka relieves any case sour stomach, gas or constipation because it removes all foul matter which clogged and poisoned your system. The instant action surprises both doctors and patients. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-22

1t becomes painful duty President of the Arkansas State Farmers UniOn to advise that the President the National Farmers Union C. S. Barrett, sending letters or permitting them be farmers State for the sole purpose of soliciting influencing vote the interest Senator Joe Robinson for collection the United States Senate This contrary to the fundamental law of our orgah za0n and against the wishes and without the consent o e officers or members of State organization. feel that would be an injustice to organization and the members to let such unfarness be done without protest want you to know that this being done without sanction or oi any of the officials of the organization
 have never permitted be used by any canu dae potlclan or political party in this State or any an noorsement or otherwise since have been your dent think unfair and unbecOming in Mr. bar dlsturb the peaceful cooperative spirit of Organnao hings essential by ,eddng in State politics. ana % Ing to draw our organization into the political mudd a ganHaon acts only the assumption of right eqy Jhe ana the Golden Rule Any State National omeer n tnn sense oi duty is only such that he you mus d serve hm IS not becoming good servant of the peop anu
 Permit me to that Mir. Barrett is not III sooa he is wth the Arkansas Farmers Union. If he has any more credited by the records Republican, making II M dstaste1u to Democratic farmers who capaDe o G fair her own Democratic ideas at the pOs In the ness ana justice want you to cast your votes u giving free expression of what you think is right
 May 16, 1918. Yours truly,
 w J.E. ROGERS, Presden. daou
 " r Arkansas Farmers oho