davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
GIRLSl LEMON JUICE
Is SKIN WHITENER


~ 80 ~ - ---@'-z--- - ~ fet
The iniro'of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quart
err pint of the most remarkable lem n
skin beautifer at abut the cost one
must pay for a small jar of the or
binary cold creams. Care should be tax
en- to strain the lemon juice through
tine cloth so no lemon pulp gets IN,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
mouths Every woman knows that lem
IA Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softener,
vhitcuer and bcautifer
just try i'll Get three ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and two
! lemons from the grocer and make NJ
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
! lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands-Adv
| BE proud of what YOU have done
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
PROCLAMATION.

State of Louisiana, Executive Depart !
mcnt. Baton Rouge.
Under the authority vested III me by
Act No. 1879 of the Acts of the General
\ assembly of the STATE Of Louisiana ior
,he regular session of the year 1918, |
-,crcbv issue this Proclamation dcclar-
mo If 10 be the duty of every ablebo-
led male resident of this State, be
Z v,eu the ages Of II and 30 years, in
elusive. to be habitually and regularly
engaged in some lawful, usefui ana
business, profession, occupa
ton, trade or employment, for at least
As hours per week; and that such use
full activity is necessary and essential
FOR the protection and welfare OF TINS
State q the United States during the
cxists s of the war in when the
Urs9 Gates is now engaged.
The ISilowing occupations are hereby
declared TO be non-essential. aud no
aba boaiefls uasle fasident Of this hfafe,
ksrwee1s f;le HRe& or ~ ana % years,
ylfail be enguged therein. ~
/. All oilers. 49,
9. Barber shop attendants.
3. Billiard rooms and poolrooms.
I, Bottling and bottling supplies.
). Bowling alleys.
G. Candy making, except the chemist
making the candy and his chief assist
ant.
7. Confectionery.
s. Dancing academy.
Q. Delicatesscn establishments.
TO- Driving pleasure cars for the
public.
II. Driving pleasure car for private
individuals unless driver is engaged in
essential work for the employer, III al
dition. for forty-eight hours per week
10. Fortune telling, clairvoyancy,
Dalmistry and the like.
IS. Fruit stand.
IA. Gambling and gambling places
Of all kind
Is. Passenger elevator operators and
attendants, and doormen, footmen, car
riage openers, and other attendants IL
clubs. hotels, stores, apartment houses
Office buildings, and bath houses. The
words "other attendants include bel
bovs. and also include porters unless
such porters are engaged IN heavy
york.
l6. Pawnbroker.
II. Peanut vending.
10. ItTSbno NhN
If food and drink, or either in public
olaces. This does not include mana
gars. clerks, cooks or other employees
unless they are engaged in the SERVING
,f food and drink, or either, and doe
,ot aprIv to dining car walters.
10 Persons, including ushers an
,ther attendants, engaged and occupies
in and i'm connection with theatrica
and similar amusements, excepting ow
| ars and managers, actual performers
j ,Ycmdinr musicians, in Legitimate cor
\ .erts. operas, motion pictures, or thea'
| rioal performers and the skilled person
who are necessary to such productions
II ,rrformances or presentations.
II 20 Public porters around depots.
Il 81 Sales clerks and other clerks en-
H ,lovcd in stores and other mercantil
n establishments. This does not includ
tore executives, managers, suPerinten
/ orts nor the heads of such department
II IS accounting, financial, advertising
Il .rcdit. purchasing, delivery, receiving
Il shining and other departments; doe
H pot include registered pharmacists,
II registered drug clerks employed in II
II .,v6olesale and retail drug stores or g
"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Be proud of what YOU have done
fater the war is won. Give Double
NOwl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

-W.B.a -
Seven in one to a single end-to help
our boys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE

20 ACRES near Model Road adjoining railroads between
Kapan and Abbeville; improvements; Tor rice, corn
ttnn cnno or Stock raising. casv terms - ST. 300
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Turn your dollars into smiles.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Have a heart. GIVE DOUBLE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
B, Warrington. lot. 20 and n. square

B. Warrington, lots 20 and q. square
THIRTY-sIXTH AND EDMUNDs STREETS
NORTHWEST-Louise N. Emmert ct vir..
Louis H., to American Security and Trust
Company and Amos Fl. Plumb, trustees.
lots o and 81, square 1885; 81. Percival
d. Emmert to same, lot %, square 1885;
81.
THIRTY-sIxTH AND LOWELL STREETS
NORTHWEST-MaryF I. Lampson to Alex
ander G: Brown, lots II and ID. square
THIRTY-NINTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween keekuk and Legation streets-M.
Gertrude Semmes to Dean E. Brown and
Wilson II. Barrett. trustees, lots 80, o1,
So. square 1850; $40.
KEOKUk STREET NORTHWEST, near Con-
hecticut avenue-Charles r. Phelps ct TX.
to Aimee S. Loder, lot 8, square 1870; SO.
N STREET NORTHWEST between Potomac
and SD streets--Washngton Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. to Lalla u: In
gersoll. part of Kings Acre and of lot
1O2 square 1870: 81 700.
NO. 959 LOSGFELLOW STREET NORTH
WEST-Diller +. Croft ct ux. to Walter
e. and Catherine A. Thompson, lot So.
square 2991; SO.
DRIGHTWOOD PARK-Sue X. Harrison to
Adam ]. d. and Olga A. Todd. lot 113,
square 2997; $40 Adam J. d. Todd ct Tx.
to Sue h. Harrison, lot ia, square 1887 ::
S1O
ANACOSTIA-Mary J. McGrath to William J..
and Florence V. Yarmon, lots $40 and 6o1 ;
NO. $40 KEoKUK STREET NORTHWEST
Olivia Z. Taggart to Nathan A. Smyth.
lot 70. square 1872; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
GASOL|NELESS SUNDAYS |
ARE TO Be CONTINUED.
Sharp Decrease in Reserve Supply
Makes Further Conservation Nee
essary, Fuel Administration Rules.

Gasolineless Sundays are to con-
tinue, so the United States Fuel Adj
ministration announces.
Although the cooperation Of the
motor drivers has aided in conserving
tremendous quantities Of gasoline and
lubricants, there is sharp decrease
in the reserve supply of motor gaso-
line and aviation gasoline, and this
reserve must be built up, the fuel
administrator announces.
Decrease in Available Supply.
The grand total of available gaso-
line in the United States outside of
California for the week ending Sep
tember %, Mr.. Garfield announced.
was 100000 barrels of motor gaso-
line and PSI 900 barrels of aviation
gasoline. This is decrease from a
stock of about 100000 barrels on
April and 100000 barrels on
August !.
A notable saving by the public was
announced as result Of the almost
universal compliance with the re-
quest of the administration for gas
o!ineleSs Sundays. Approximately
500, 900 barrels, or ten shiploads, have
heen sent overseas which could not
otherwise have been supplied to the
fighting forces. In addition gasoline
stocks available for shipment have
been increased between 100000 and
1000 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Influenza Not Affected.

Suggestions made by Gov. Mccall
of Massachusetts and others that
through the removal of gasolineless
Sunday restrictions the danger of
Spanish influenza communication
might be lessened. have been discard
ed on receipt of an opinion by Brig.
Gen. Charles Richard. acting surgeon
general of the Army, that AUTOMOBILE
ing would not help check the cpl
demic. The surgeon generals letter
said:
sage concerning telegram received by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

YOU from Gov. Mccall of Massachu-
sets advising that the restriction in
the use of gasoline by automobiles on
Sundays be repealed for the present,
in view Of the epidemic of influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

now existing there. I beg to inform
you that it is my opinion that the
release ,of the restriction will have
little il any influence on the spread Of
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

There is no reason to suppose that
people are more disposed to crowd in
houses by reason of the restriction In
the use of gasoline than on other
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Send
Cash in Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star

owing to present.day cond,.
lions, no transient Advertise
ments can be accepted by phone
mall or otherwise on a charns
basis. This ruling 10 neeessarv
and the question Of financjaI re-.
sponskbiiity 10 not considered In
its enforcement.
For your convenience a list o,
Want Ad Branches, where cash
advertisements may be left for
insertion, 10 printed In the first
column on the Want Ad Pages.
Advertisers desiring monthly
accounts should apply for same In
person at The Star Cffic-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
fourth LIBERTY LOAN
CANPhIGN is AT HAND

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign,
to give every American an opportunity
to lend to his own government money
to win the war and drive the Hun
back over the Rhine is now at hand.
In every county in the state there is
Liberty Loan committee, composed Of
loyal, energetic citizens, who are sub
scribing literally themselves and en-
couraging others to subscribe.
It is believed that the task OF OBJ
tanning subscriptions will be far cas-
ier in this loan than In the past, de
spite the greatly increased quotas
given every zone and county. For,
surely the American people have
learned by this time what Liberty
Loan means, what it will do for the
country and what it will do for the
man, whether he be farmer or mer-
chant or laborer, who saves his mon
ey and lends it, with interest, to
Uncle Sam. There is really no rea,
son why one loyal American should
have to chase another loyal American
all over a ten-acre field to ask him
to do his duty.
It is believed that in this campaign
a much greater proportion of citizens
will go voluntarily to the banks or to
the committee and make their sub
scripton directly, obtaining a Liberty
Lean button and thus declaring they
have done their duty to their country.
great many of our citizens have
registered for the new draft, but they
realize that there is but slight oppor'
tunity of their services being actually
required in the war. 1t would be an
excellent thing if these men whose
names are now on the roll and VINO
feel sure of exemption because OF age
Or family dependents or disabilities
would consider themselves, even now,
'in the service" and devote whatever
part Of their income they can spare
to- lending to their government.
The war is costing the United
States sixty-seven million dollars A
day It is our war, our war bill, and
it is up to us to pay it.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
WINTER COVER CROPS
SWELL fruit RE TURNS
Prevent Washing OF Land And
Decrease Fertilizer Bill

One of the most important prac-
tices in orchard management is the
growing of a cover crop under the
trees during the winter. This cover
croD helps to cut down the nitrogen bill
if winter growing legumes are used;
adds organic matter to the soil; and
prevents washing in our hilly sections,
says the Horticultural Division of the
Georgia State College
II we can do so, it will be well to
have hairy yetch as part of this cover
crop. To go along with the vetch we
should have either oats, rye or wheat.
Il takes about bushel Of grain seed
and twenty pounds Of hairy vetch to
SOW an acre. Where used, the hairy
vetch seed should be inoculated be-
fore planting.
In north Georgia the cover crop
should be sown about the last Of Sep
tcrz.ber to the first Of October In CEN
trial Georgia It should be sown by the
f. eenth Of october. In south Geor-
ga IL may be sown as late as the
st OF October or first Of November
Were orchards are on rolling land,
l. is well to SOW this cover crop with
an open-furrow drill. The open fur
rows not only protect the grain, but
are a great help in keeping the land
from washing until the young grain
can become well established. The
value Of cover crop in an orchard
cannot be estimated, as we have no
way Of knowing the monetary value
of organic matter in the land. We
know, however, it greatly improves
he soil and will help us to make
crop of good fruit the following sea-
son.
If the above mentioned seed cannot
&c obtained for sowing the cover
crop. It would be a good plan to sow
earaothing under the trees,-turnips,
rape, or anything that will grow
through the winter, so that when
Glowing time comes in the spring,
there will be something to turn
under.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
FARMER TO PUT
/. LIBERTY LOAN
OVER TOP AGAIN

,.Janta. Ga.-The Treasury Depart
mt of the United States is depend
,n0 mon the farmer to put the fourth
,;harty Loan triumphantly over the
.oo in the South, just as he did in
.no Third Loan, when the percentage
~ subscriptions from the rural dis
.ricts was very high, the farmer sub
,or;bing to by far the greater share Of
the issue.
THE card system to be used in this
.,r,naign will enable the committees
and the government to keep careful
s-ack on the subscriptions made by
worry man in the country, and by ev-
or,, occupation. The government is
onxious that every citizen own at
lost a few Liberty bonds, and those
,,hc are shown on the record not to
hove invested at ali will be especially
solicited,
ReDorts from the county chairmen
If Liberty Loan committees to w. c.
7vardlaw. district executive chairman,
ord St. Elmo Massengale, director Of
rslioity, indicate absolute optimism
for the Fourth loan, despite. the high.
Or Quotas assigned every territory.
"Our people have given their sons
and brothers to this war;" they say,
oDo you think they are not going to
hack up the boys with their dollars?"
our Southern farmers, too, have
roen taught the value OF bonds as an
Investment. too. The other campaigns
we're campaigns Of education, but this
isn't SO necessary now. Every man
VINO has a bond or two tucked away
in his strong box OF in the bank is
ANXIOUS to put a few of the Fourth
issue beside them"
The campaign for the Fourth loan
will continue only three weeks, from
September 29 to October 19, inclusive.
Within that time each county and
state must raise it's quota. 1t will take
hard work on the part of the commit
tees. and this will be made much cas-
Ter by every mans making up his
mind what he can invest in bonds and
meeting the committee half way.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
HOME GROWN WHEAT
BEST FOR PLANTING
Different Varieties Are Recon-
mended For North Georgia
And South Georgia

The experience of Georgia farmers
with wheat shows that in the major
| ity of cases home grown seed gives
the best returns. The Food Admins
tration has asked us to plant larger
acreage than ever this year to wheat
and now is the time to make provision
for seed. Now, some varieties do
much better in one section Of the
state than others.
The Georgia Red or Blue Stem,
and it seems that these two names
are applied to the same wheat, ap-
pears to be better adapted to the
southern part of the state, and is one
| of the best varieties that can be grown
in that section. The Red May prob
ably comes second for south Geor-
gia conditions, everything considered.
This wheat is very much like the Geor-
gia Red in many respects, but is little
later in maturing, which is disad-
vantage. Leaps Prolific, another
| smooth wheat, seems to be pretty well
adapted to the northern part of the
state, but does not show so much prom
| Use in the Coastal Plain region. Varie-
| lies that are well adapted to all parts
Of the state are Australian Red, Nam
moth Red and Fulcaster.
A selected strain Of Fulcaster made
yield Of 621a bushels per acre at the
College during the past year. This is
the largest yield recorded during the
past ten years.
Dietz Mediterranean for number
cf years has been one of the highest
yielding wheats that has been grown
in the northern part of the state. The
objection to this wheat is that it has
soft straw and very often lodges as
it did at the College this year In
1917 all wheat was short strawed, and
there was no lodging, but with "a ia
vorahe growing season during the
spring like 1918, it made very large
growth Of straw and about one-third OF
the area went down. This makes har-
vestng quite difficult, and reduces
ranean is not recommended for land
in very high state of cultivation.
Whatever variety is selected, it
should be seen TO that the wheat has
been well cared for and treated for
weevil with carbon bisulphide immedi-
ately after threshing. Ordinarily, pre-
caution should be taken to see that
it is well dried, but with weather con-
dtion prevailing as they have during
the past threshing season, there is
very little danger of any wheat not
being in good enough condition to keep
perfectly Wheat that is heated is not
fit for seed, and an effort should 'be
made to ascertain if the wheat has
been handled properly before buying
it for seed-Prof. John r. Fain, Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

morning you wake up feeling fine--
live, wide awake, energetic ard with
a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please, go where you please
no restrictions as to habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-fve
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs. Money
back if you are not delighted. Advt.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

dectors prize calomel most highly, Tor
it is the best and only sure remedy
for the most common ailments. Now
that all of it's unpleasant and danger
Gus qualities have been removed, the
new kind of calomel called 'Calotabs,
is thoroughly delightful. One calo-
tab at bedtime, with swallow of
watsr-that's all. No nausea, no
gripping nor unpleasantness. Next
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
LIBERTY LOAN And
saving STAMPS NOW
under ONE HEAD

Atlanta, Ga-Joseph A. McCord'
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of the Sixth District, has been ap-
pointed general chairman of both LID
erty Loan and War Savings Stamps
committees fer the district. The oo-
ject is to bring about more thorough
cooperation and coordination of the
two big government revenue-produc-
ing movements.
The two organizations will keep
their separate individuality, and the
campaigns will be conducted separate
ly. as in the past and the present OF
fca~s and chafrmen will retain tneir
pts.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Georgia's first cheese factory has
lust been established at Young Harris,
about twenty miles out in the noun
fains, where the only market for milk
is the small town itself. Other facto-
RES may soon be established at Rome,
EIiwassee and CLAYTON
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
NOTICE

The Girls Patriotic League will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening at 40 in the Soldiers Club.
All members are urged to 5e present.
Nita Chandler
Publicity Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAb
The New CalomeI Tablet That Is En-.
tirely Purified of All Nauseating
and Dangerous Qualities.

Of all medicines in the world. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
state Auditor.

Under the law the Secretary or
state will draw lots to determine the
nominee.
Frank NJ Hawkes. OF New Glou-
cester and William l.. Cobb of West
brook are tied for the Republican
nomination for county commissioner
for Cumberland county; James c.
Madigan and Alfred K. Stetson are
tied for the Democratic nomination
for the House of Representatives
from the town of Houlton. Aroos-
took county; RENT A. Daigle and
Arthur c. Baron are tied for the
Republican nomination for the
House of Representatives from the
class district comprised Of the
towns of Frenchville, st. Agatha
and Madawaska, in Aroostook
county: and a tie exists for the Re-
publican nomination for the House
Of Representative from the class
district comprised of the towns of
Columbia, Columbia Falls, Harring-
ton Jonesport and Addison, in
Washington county. between James
w Gates and Walter S. Coffin of
Harrington and w. E. Ingersoll of
Columbia Falls.
George V. Hammond Of Van Blu
rem filed papers for both the
Republican and Democratic nom
nations for the House of Rep
resentatives in the class district
comprised of the towns of Van Blu
rem and Grand Isle and Hamlin and
(NNr htIt no HnfoataI 40
Republican nomination by Paul J
Cormier of Van Buren, by the use
of stickers. Elmer A. Pattee OF
Harmony is both the Republican
and Democratic nominee for the
House Of Representative from the
class district comprised Of the towns
OF St. Adams. Ripley, Hartland
Harmony. Canaan and Cambridge
| in Somerset county.
No nomination papers were flee
IN the Democratic primaries for the
! positions OF register of deeds 70,
! Cumberland county, county attorney
/ OF Franklin county or Judge of pro.
bate for Hancock county. vet Alex.
, ander G.. Wilson Of Westbrook
| Thomas d. Austin Of Farmingtor
! and Jerome H. Knowles OF North,
! east Harbor were nominated fol
/ these respective Offices Thomas D
( Austin is a candidate for the House
! of Representatives from the elias.
district comprised of the towns o.
Pennington, Temple and Chester
vile as well as the Democratic nom
inee for county attorney Of Franklin
county.
Because Of the death OF Byron H
Mayo Of Southwest Harbor, there i.
no Democratic nominee for The
Office OF county commissioner 70,
| Hancock county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04

L. l.. Hewett and George +. NJ
I.aughlin were each fined 500 and Co.'S
and sentenced TO two months in "a
Monday at EoCkland. after being COZ
v.ctcd on search seizure process. Hey
EFT is the head of the Hcwett Bottlr
Works, from which the police selz
5000 worth of ale. claimed by the bre'
cry to be non-alcohOlic similar he
erage was seized at McI.lughln's cat
Samples Will he analyzed. Both r
spondents appealed from fine and SCI
tence and furnished bail