davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

fPolitieal Announcements atrie Iy eashif a3Esrce.4 FOB srtTG &AToE IT I. MONTGOMERY
 q. II#H=t.. 6azHHs
 FOR efttet Fuef D KING
 Of I5F#ytte eaa#az. faE PHaEEEUTfz6 ATTORNEY VtLEEEu HEAAN
 ol G#H5 oaa##z
 I0R sHEEIEf. j. N uTkE
 el # l.. C STEELE
  PERRIN E WAEZTNUk
 Dt IaaE#a 4.-..-.Ir. IOHN =p= =pAEkEK-
 of B#a=Hr IuaH-f
 FOR CIRCUIT eIUGE G. x sTAENES.
 o Fmmyt T.e.a.t... F. L. FBfaa WEAVER
 DG g#eee Tss AIEEHG s Nes0JNl.
 0t AiHaHs ttHF-HfH
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
Monticello, Van Buren and other

hontlceil0, Van Bufen ana other on the direct lines of commani- Ter #ish out-of-ssate I.quo hg.es. ar c.anorlnR for an eZtr# alr s.5l ions have a... #a f. since the Sap. r-He C5H decision
 Y l. Haaa 18 .H- f#ee #4G 4# ta were. ia decision. aa g
 
 H sa#at eH.a s5flls sas 4a#a t.a. .--s
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

WHsn yoa-at- t=asaeag tae t#f or kidney aee.rs at e=s==ah e#af Try @atel ft=- wonders aae ase iit= er alaraEs a.s u4a4gt t-.. 5ae bottle F eeatf0-U9Ha ,ia Hes ter ' aruE st .r.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

tas
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
WHY SElould E Buy Them?
Because we are at war;

a
 Because the the labor and material will
 government for the support 0 Because have dollars well the fight for freedom simplest savn which
 individual success; Because there Q iayasl1HeatiH the world Because Sagngs Stamps each month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

over Roanoke River at Scotland Neck
bave about been conpeted Il will
be n county bridge, to cost about s75-
100. and when completed will be IN,
only bridge over the Roanoke between
Roanoke rapids and the mouth Of tho
river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Industrial Development i'm Various
Parts Of Old North Statc-tH!
Improvement bonds sold.

The Graf-Davis Coliet; Company are
building an extensive box shook fac
tory at Salisbury. The machinery for
ready has been purchased.
The 4. Collins lumber Company. %
Charlotte. capitalized at $4,000. has
contracted for the Immediate erection
az a s..wmill planning mil! and lumber
sheds al Charlotte. The plant is -
have daily capacity pf 10000 fee; OF
lumber.
The Veneer Products Company has
been organized at Sinithhcld, with l..
X. Broadhurs; as president; and
CURED the Rand & Lawrence lumber
plant, to which IS to be added ma
ohinery for manufacturing veneer
products.
THE wagram Milling Company has
been incorporated A. Wa-ram. in Scot
land County, with $4,000 capital
stock
the Charlotte Chemical Corporation
has hecn organized at Charlotte with
100000 capital stock by Charles Brent
"or, II l.. Taylor and 6 T. Chapman
The city OF Goldsboro has sold TO a
Toledo Ohio banking concern $4,000
Of city bonds. The proceeds from which
are TO be used for paving. water works
and sewerage purposes.
For the enlargement and general I'm
rrovemcnt O: It's water works. Durham
has issued ana sold $4,000 Of city
bond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
DUTY TO GET
MAXIMUM TIRE SERVICE
All Motorists Should Aim TO Get Most
Miles Out of
Tires.
SOME ENEMIES TO wATCH FOR
Gnelcr-ln;ia: ion, Grease, Gasoline,
kerosene Oil All Tend TO Cut Down
Average Life of Pneumatics-i,ook
Out for Small Cuts in Tread

How can I max, my ,i,cs rive n,n-c
mileage Is. =. cues lion ,n.t many a mo-
toris, is asking to-day. There was a
time when he didn't have to care very
much in the da : before the boys over
there" needed rubber for The tires that
viii! some day roll VIGOROUSLY down
unte, den Linden Bu; the SAVING TO-
dav is Il patriotic duty. Moreover.
with the increased cos, o. tires. IL IS 10
the interest of every mo,oris; Ia instl-
,u,c an economy system and to IN
crease his tir. nilc..c as mach as
rossible
To rro!ouI IRE efficiency the motor
tsr should guard his pmeuna,ics
asa:nS, . band Of enemies which viii
ruin the nos; t.-. ~ ~h"r, time if
allowcd rh.., uuu way They arc oil.
Ugh, The ,irr- -aau;d be prute,.. I'd
from them Al It'll times %.y@r 10: a
tire stand m gasoline or Kerosene pud-
DIS !: :. spo: ~ OIL o, grease gets
on the tres. ,e-,o.. II with a little
gasoline on "a cloth Heat softens tires
ard lch; has ihe same effect N.ver
iesye voa- az w.;h the riiI blaze Of
he sun hcuti-r down on the tires
Coas'd., the orrss,!rc The rule is
20 mul.int> ... small di,,ne.e- hy
ei-h.eer ,oaud, TO- tho from, ;i-es AM,
: ~ -! n.
he.yy. cars ,-s3r,- ,..-i,r,r- D., f,t,-
frcb free 80 G-,-.s womb no s.yc,
tv.tvo and .,~h,v ,.,nrls -..no,,iyaiy
use o-.ss.,-c So. and .hc,, ~, -. :.
\. 80. va, -;-h,
Ths oi,oe.:,, si.,s
...'stScr ,ho sAoi,i4 We s,t.-h.,.. ~.
-..,,, a, 10. 49,. a..
.,.,,,.s -..o.,,T',"r ~.
,,,.s.rr. e -, -, .iro ,o=.e,,,,,,, 80
-,rsirg 49, - 80,
md ~. T,f. ..,.o,s 10 e,a,.,,. :,
-. hes. 49,. -, -,,,ha.
80 ~. 50 h,.,i...t. ,.,..,.
tf a.. n..,oi 49,. &. ,,.i,, -,
sr,, a, 10 ,r.,1 v..s-i,. 49,.
r:ea, s,,.iI c,,,s IN. $50, 80,
They o,.n as fiji. ,~..s,~e r,,,os 49,,
No, I'D nic,. ,u ,rs ,vb,ch 49,.
th-o,-r ~ ,-,I ia ,h, h-...l.o- CT,
!. NO, r,-.,d. ..lor.,,s sr,..;,, nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

VIII have cleared the floor OF the SER
vice station for unavoidable Jobs.
These are the csscntiar Jobs, ana the
repairman unqueStionably owes his
time to these hrst.
For the period OF the war, at least
the day has passed when the owner
can riEhtfully allow himself TO use
a mechanic all the way from a half
day to sixteen hours in order to salts
~ repair whim. y car on Tho road
ss doing work. but a car'in tho re-
pair shop rs throwing the transpor-
tation or from one to five people on
an oVcrburdened transportation sys-
ten. Unavoidable repairs can bn has
tened by the patriotic elimination or
noncsscntial jobs.
In reality. the modern car is usually
simple from the maintenance point Of
view II the owner will but read tic
instruction book which II, received
with tho car. or can secure gratis from
the manufacturer, he can become thor
oushlY acquainted with his friend. .he
motor Much unsupported romance
VIII be uncovered. and romance is al
ways pleasant and satisfying Garden
ing was patriotic obligation, and with
'hose VINO carried the obligation i,
quickly became romance. Personal
car maintenance need be no less tas-
cinatinE.
The war economies board. which Is
in position to view the problem I'm n
broad national way. has made urgent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
nc.ni.nl Infringement, n, IIarrl.nnAurr

iiARRiSoNECRG. VA, August II
The Rockingham Memorial Hospital
proposes 20 bu.ld large addition to
lt9 nhr&ts home and has /. Richmond
architect working on tAc plans. vhe
,'ri "f tn" addition VIII b." at .ensi.
'li.oho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

request I" rcdnre repair service
wherever possible. This is rcusonablc
because tirst-clpss meci,an!cs have ru-
spondcd freely to the call OF govern
memt needs IN air2!anc ana allied in.
.dustr'cs. where their services are of
direct benefit to the country II, war
Tho owner has nothing 10 fear. be-
cause the home auto maiutcnanc."
problem is characterized by simple
ity. AS the great fundamental an
gardening iG TO keep tho ground cu!.
tivatcd. so in auto maintenance the
great essential is to keep the parts
fabricated. Systematic attention to ;h,i
WIFI 20 ii Ion. waN--morc than "a sea-
son or two probahly--toward avoiding
petty and ncneSscntiai jobs
rae tool >it will upon close az.
Iuaiatance. reveal unex9lorcd rcccsScs.
The purchase OF additional simple and
Inexpensive equipment viii fire the
same enthusiasm experienced in the
acquisition of garden tools. The re-
parman will GLADLY give advice on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
FEELING OF SECURITY
UaH ~ Plcnsnrc Of Motoring Come,
Fran Thought Car Is All
Tight.

'.s'' 'ae pleasure az motoring is ~
'h. '7'!iua - :ecD "i'N which "a owner
o""""c Nnem ne is arriving = G.,i
vr'l 'nEou care of. iic knows - d.
Che "'r u In tip-'op shane and tn.
80 ne: short OF collision can az =
ile pleasure or the drives.
proper fabrication is iGri gas n,urA 4,
'ar'or in THIS feeling az safety as new
Ire. ~ : recently ovc-hauled mote.
Unless the muto,i*t has confidence ~
his lubricants. u vision o. ruined bean
in'.S is hound TO pursue him. III.
remedy. naturally i tho careful sel-s.
ion 81 lubricants
Experience has laugh; racing dfiv.
ers and automobile mechanics that GER
tain kinds o' graphite are almost a..
absolute insurance against bearing
trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

bridging N"nno<c River -. ;T-,Irny.
tAi.lFAH. y. c.. August I---Th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
VAL LIABLE HINTS GIVEN
BY RUBBER MANUFACTURERS
Issues Card with Every shipment Smi.-
costing How To Keep Chr
Going Good.

One o: the large rubber companies
attaches 20 al! its shipments a card
containing some valuable suggestions
Tor motorists who want TO keep their
cars In good condition Among them
are the following:
storage battery Inspected every two
weeks.
Grease cups turned up ever: LOCO
miles
Springs Oiled every week.
Oil and gasoline connections m
snecicd every week.
Crankcasc drained and washed out
with Kerosene every 500 miles
Universal joints packed with grease
every ioc0 miles.
Differential and transmission packed
with grease or oil every 1000 miles.
Spark plugs cleaned every 1000
miles.
Carbon removed from cylinders
twice a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS LEARN
BEAUTIES OF TOOL KIT
Necessities of WARTIME Developing
Mechanical Turn of Many Ma
chime Drivers.

rs war gardening has taught many
citizens the Joy of getting back 10
~" so;l' 80 war necessity may teach
.'utomohilc owners the delights OF he
ing handy man about the ear
Lust * *padins. hocing and wedding
40 longer ar. terrors 10 thousands. SO
o..i",: and taking up loose nuts
ouS@; shortly 10 be an unqucs;ioucd
part oE the w;:r owners sparc-hnur
work.
The car owner can shift at least
part al an cvcr-incrcasln burden
from the laraSScd automobile repair
man {" himself. Ii the owner can
bring himself "a a realization % The
useless waste %. labor Uunhcr war
conditious) on uoncsscutial repairs he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

i.nt for sale if IL isn't listed in
rue linir>-Dispatrh Want id,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
rrrcmont I'm. Nc,y u,uh.

FHt.E:MONT. " C.. August i1.--Thc
Planters iianli aud Trust Company.
capital $4,000. will open the doors o.
its banking house here IN Il few days
The stockholders arr local men with
some Wilmington car;rl Interested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

such purchases. lie. moro than tho
owner. realizes what home garage
means to him in tho elimination Of
small jobs iha; really seriously impair
his broader usefulness these days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Your response this call thus made
appeal the thrifty might otherwise waste and loan
TAX wOk well that Government BUT THE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-07
Ships, Guns Food:
ALL These Things Must Be Provided

How well responded? This been asked $55O72O to
$l5OOOO this War Saving Stamps the Government depended
County would get to France.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
country affords is invariably

country affords is invariably
spread before them. His excel
lent daughter, Mrs. Ella Robert
son, is his housekeeper, and she
is never happier than when she
is doing everything in her pow
er to make her fathers guests
feel at home.
AS l saio in beginning this
writing that Mr.. Wiln.ore had
sent in all the news, l will have
to defer my write up of the town
until make another visit, at
which time l hope the weather
will be more favorable, afford.
ing an opportunity to see more
people and more of the sur
roundings.
On the Road.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

ed. That glazing Inequalities ex-
ist is admitted by all. For in
stance, Senator Lewis, repre-
sents eight large counties, Bell,
Knox, Jackson, Leslie, Pulaski,
Rockcastle, McCreary and Whit
ley. Seven of these mot in
Guiding the new county of Nc
Creary) had in 1910 a popula-
ton of 135, 4O3. With McCreary
they probably have now more
than 175,OOO population.
On the other hand senator Lit
trell's district is composed of
three counties, Owen, Boone
and Gallatin, with a total popu.
lation in 1910 of %, 1865.
The new taxing laws, accord.
ing to those in position tc
know, will be amended in some
particulars. They will not be
repealed until the new system
has been given a trial. There is
some complaint to the effect thai
while the state gains in revenues
under the new plan, the counties
will lose. To some extent, i
some counties, at least, this los;
may be made up by the increas
ed valuation of real estate.
School matters will receive {
good deal of attention. 1t seem;
to be the general opinion thai
teachers salaries must be sub
stantially increased.
Speaker Grove performed tht
remarkable feat of satisfying {
large majority of the member:
of both parties in the matter o.
1
committee assignments.
Observer.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
From State Capital.
Frankfort, Jan. 81, 1918.
Adair County News:

Adair County News:
In the first two weeks of the
legislative session considerable
work has been accomplished.
When the two houses adjourned
last Thursday to meet again to-
day (Monday), one hundred bills
had been introduced in the House
and quite a number in the Sem
ate.
The amendment to the federal
constitution was ratified by the
House without debate, except
some arguments as to the merits
of the two resolutions introduce
ed by Thomas and Oliver. Most
people had expected a good deal
of oratory, but they were disap-
pointed. Every member knew
how he was going to vote and
speechmaking seemed not only
unnecessary but out of place.
Three States have now ratified
the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution. When 80
more do so, we will have accom-
plished Nation wide prohibition.
In the meantime the proposed
amendment to the state consti-
tuition is going forward as rapid
ly as possible. This amendment
will prohibit after June 30, 1920,
the manufacture and sale of spir-
itous, vinous and malt liquors,
except for sacramental, medici-
nal, scientific or mechanical pur-
poses. This measure has already
reached the calendar in the Sen
ate and has been considered by
the House committee on Consti-
tutional amendments, and will
be favorably reported today.
The matter of reapportioning
the State into senatorial and leg
islative districts will be consider
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Gradyyille.
Editor News

Editor News
Saturday morning finds me in
this thrifty little village and at
the store of w. M. Wilmore.
Mr.. Wilmore is the regular con-
tributor from this place to the
News, and | found that he had
already sent in a,Sletter, leaving
but little for me to write.
This is my second visit to this
place since the flood of 1907, at
which time quite a number of
persons were drowned, the
mother of your valuable CORE
spondent, Mr.. Wilmore, being
one of the number.
discovered that many changes
in the place have been made
since that memorable event.
Quite a number OF new buildings
have been erected, and the bust
ness generally of the place has
greatly increased.
There are three or four dry
goods stores,a Touring mill card
ing machine. all doing well.
The cold weather, of course, has
retarded business, but the mer-
chants are looking forward to
an increase of trade when springs
opens.
Mr.. C. H. Yates, who is said
to be one of the best men who
ever lived in this community,
has been in declining health fol
some time, but when weather
conditions are good he mingles
with his friends. every body
ready to give him the glad hand
His home has always been ar
asylum for friends who visited
him, and the best viands TIT
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
bellsville, the first of February.

bellsville, the first of February.
1t will be long felt want, and
we predict for them a rushing
business. Every kind of ma
chine, from the plain to the most
intricate will be placed in repair.
Mr.. Joe Karnes raised two &C.
res of dark tobacco last year,
which he thinks will make a
yield of 1000 pounds. He has
sold it at 500 per cwt., and at
that price will produce S400 per
sore.
The snow drifts on the pike
have hampered traffic for sew
eral days. AZ men and 8 mules
removed one near Sam Coppock's
farm this week.
Mr.. Walter Head, Fairview,
and Miss Lula Wayne, ElkhorD,
were married last Monday at
the brides home. These young
people are of our best families,
and their many friends wish
them unbounded happiness in
their welded life.
Mr.. Ollie Goodin and Miss Mat
tie Jones were married Tuesday
by Rev. N. A. Johnson.
Our city marshal, Campbells-
vile, has been busy fulfilling his
duties since indicted into office.
Any infraction of the laws is
readily looked after, and the
common violators have begun to
take notice. The drivers of mo-
tor cars have been careless here
tofore in violating the city Or
dinances, and a few were
pulled" but all look alike at
the present time.
Mr.. James R. Sanders, Income
Tax Commissioner, Louisville, is
located here at present, giving
the taxpayers instructions as tc
the working of the income tax
law. There are a great many
inquiries being made, and this
is supposed to be evidence thai
several expect to be touched.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Midtown.
Editor News
On the Road.

Editor News
Leaving Cane Valley, on Fri
day | n0sed about Midtown for a
few hours. | found the mer-
chants lowering over good fires.
telling jokes, etc The yeomen
who had come in to make pur:
chases, were discussing the
weather and lamenting because
they could not proceed with much
needed work.
Mr.. ]. r. Tut, who has been
a merchant at this place fol
many years, takes everything
easy. The weather, of course,
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
German ports is decreasins ev,-
cry month"
Down with imperialism.

Does it follow that the nsrlC8
would be set right if the Pan
German program were DEF .ed
through the victory of A Glo-
French and Italian armies 1veT
the German Austrian armies
Yes, with qualifications. II ;he
main, such defeat would tend
towards right conclusions. Yet
the fundamental evil in ouE
world of the Twentieth Century
has been the survival Of imper-
ialism as such, and of unrestrain-
ed nationalism, rather than the
mere aggressiveness of the most
typically militant of the rival
empires or nations. Along with
the defeat of Germany comes
many changes. some of which
members of the Allied group,
will be reluctant to permit. Pres
ident Wilson doubtless sees the
larger situation in its true as.
poets, although he holds 20 the
proper order of exercises and
keeps his eye on the task that
requires united military and
economic effort, He repudiates
the idea of the continued exist
ence of so-called dominant"
races or nations. He does not
believe in ruling classes OF
empire-building masters of pol
icy, whether in Germany or ii
countries which Germany re-
CARDS as her rivals. Nor does ne
believe in secret diplomacy, OF
in bargains that array groups Of
nations against other groups.
Even now, while we are work
ing in accord with our co-belh9~~
erents, we are not engaged IL
secret diplomacy; we are not al
lies Of any European power in,
the sense of having entered into
treaties or made bargains; and
we are cooperating for purposes
that We state in our own way
without any advice or collabora-
ton whatsoever. This coOpera--
ton is all the more cordial, trust
worthy, and efficient because it
is so entirely free from every as
pect of secret scheming or bar
eliminating, and so mindful of
the higher purpose to secure for
many nations, as we'll as for our
selves, the right to life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. -
From "The Progress of the World
in the American Review of Re-
views for January. 1918.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

interferes with his business, but
the Lord has been good to him.
He has prcspered from the time
he started out for a living and is
conscientiously opposed to per-
sons complaining of the doings
of God Almighty. He takes the
the position that the Father
above knows best what. to send
his earthly children, and he is
satisfied.
There is much tobacco talk
here and many growers have al
ready, in their minds, sowed
their beds, and set out from five
to fifteen acres in plants.
Midtown has been a good hog
market for a number of years.
We were told that Mr.. G. B.
Cheatham was handsomely paid
for the stock he has handled in
the last few months.
Jim and Albert Mercer and w.
C.. Hindman are active business
men of this locality and they are
all making money, so was in
formed.
Upon inquiry we learned that
Milltcwn was the oldest settle
ment in Adair county, aside from
the county seat. 1t took its
name from a water mill that was
established at this point many
years before the civil war. The
mill was erected. so we were
told, either by a man named
Townsend, the father of the late
John Will Townsend, or by Chap
man Dohoney, the latter at the
time being one of Adair county's
wealthiest men.
found the denizen of Mill.
town embraced many of the best
men of the county, men who are
industrious and doing everything
in their power to better the con.
dition of the community. Men
who love home and its surround.
ings are generally contented,
and as time flies, the Good Mas.
ter prospers them.
AS have to ride over to Ora.
dyville | will close.
On the Road.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
German klulin

A mutIny among submarine
crews at the German naval base
OF Kiel on January z is reported
in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Geneva. Thirty
eight officers are said to have
been killed.
The Geneva dispatch quotes
advices received there from Bas-
ell giving details concerning the
mutiny. 1t is said to have been
begun by submarine crews and
subsequently to have spread to
portions of the crews of cruisers
stationed at Kiel.
Some of the men who joined
in the attack on the officers took
part in the earlier mutiny at
Kiel, the dispatch reports. 1t
adds:
Although the mutiny was To-
cal, it shows that German naval
men are dissatisfied, especially
| in the submarine service, as the
number of boats returning tt