davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

We cannot ignore the fact that
some people are afraid OF pain and
may want to know IL we use pain
less methods. We do, and can use
every painless method consistent
with good dentistry and experience
again comes to our aid, as we
know better what is of injury. and
effect in every case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
Cotton Hose
Spl., 3 Pair for Soc

-Women's medium weight
cotton Hose, black or white
reinforced toes and heels, spe
cial, 3 prs. for soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
27c Tubing 20c

-42 and 45-in. Nameless
bleached Pillow Tubing, good
weight, no dressing, Saturday
Morning special, yd., zoe.
balcony.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
BABY SHOWER.

Little Francis Miller Ferry, Jr., the
three months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Ferry, had delightful baby
shower given him Monday evening by
the members of the Y. w. A. at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ferry.
Francis Jr., has the distinction of
being the first baby of the " w. A.
his mother being a member. The
guests arrived at six o'clock and were
served delicious buffet supper by
their hostess Mrs. Frank Ferry and
after which. they showered the baby
with many lovely presents while he
slept peacefully on. Recently Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Ferry celebrated their
twenty-hfth wedding anniversary and
the Y. w. A. members presented
them with punch bowl after the
shower
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
Carpenters Are
Needed at Stithton.

All Of the soldiers at West Point,
Ky, and many men at Camp Taylor
are living in tents. The cantonment
at Stithton now being constructed is
largest in United States and by Dec
ember first under war program must
be ready to house and take care of at
least thirty thousand men. In addi-
ton stables must be constructed for
at least fifteen thousand horses. This
will be about half OF total capacity OF
camp when completed Construc-
ton of camp is seriously delayed by
shortage of labor both skilled and
unskiled Will you not use all in
huence OF your paper to assist us in
getting us men to construct this
camp? Here is opportunity for men
who come under work or fight law to
get into essential Government work
and at same time be rendering patrio
tic duty, President of United States
has said that industrial army at home
necessary to movement of army is
eqSally as important as army aboard.
1t should also be matter of state
pride and it should not be said that
Government work has been delayed
or must be abandoned on account OF
men in Kentucky not doing every
thing that is necessary to carry out
Government program This will be
artillery training camp and our sold
iers ready to go abroad cannot be
sent unless sufficient number of offic-
ers are trained to take charge of them.
Reports show this to be the health
lest camp in country situated on high
est point between Louisville and New
Orleans on Illinois Central Railroad.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
Circuit Rider 81 Years.

While Rev. Roberts was always
affiliated with the Southern Metho-
dist Conference, yet he never became
member. He was a licensed min
lister for forty years, an ordained
minister thirty years, and served as
circuit rider twenty one years. His
last pastorate was at the Falls of
Rough where he served four years.
He retired from active ministerial
work some time ago and purchased a
home at Kingswood where he spent
his last days. Rev. Roberts was a
man of wide influence and because
of his blameless habits and beautiful
christian life, he endeared many peo-
pie to him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
GLEN DEAN

Rev. T. c. Hawkins of Louisville,
KY, preached at the Baptist church
here last Sunday.
Sgt: Sherman Cooper of Camp Tay-
lor, addressed the Sunday schools
here in behalf of the Red Cross and
4th Liberty Loan on last Sunday. He
stated the time had past when we
we were asked to do our bit, it is
our best
Mrs. Henry Burnett spent last week
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Mattingly at McQuady.
E. L. Robertson shipped stock last
Saturday.
Rev. J. E. Meng began a series of
meetings at Macedonia last Sunday
night.
Liberty Bond Sales are all the talk
now.
Many women are doing their bit by
lending their money to our Govern
ment
Mrs. Bud Woods (coD whose hus-
band is in France subscribed. We
find the colored people generally are
very patriotic.
Miss Cecil Dix returned to her
home to remain for few days.
Mrs. Sallie Dean Bailey visited her
sister, Mrs. Lou Haynes recently.
Mrs. Emma Mattingly of Irvington
spent last Friday and Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robertson
spent last weekend at GLASGOW.
Preston Ford was in Louisville re-
Gently.
The work at the warehouse is a.
bout completed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
BEWLEYVILE

Wade Drury Of Lakeland is the
guest of his family here.
l.. B. Reeves, drummer for Ely and
Walker, St. Louis spent Friday in
town.
Mrs Bette Norton of Hardinsburg
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Triplett and family.
Farmers are busy putting away
tobacco and cutting corn.
Miss Mary Louise Hardaway who
is attending school at Russelville
writes home that she is contented and
has plenty of good eats.
Let every body buy Liberty Bonds
and help lick the Kaiserl
Mary Richard Carman after few
days visit in Hardinsburg has return
ed home
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross have
new boy at their home.
Mrs. Mary Beauchamp of Mystic
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Comp
ton.
Word has been received here that
Ira Sipes who is at Camp Miles, Ga,
is very i'll of Spanish flu. His wife
left Friday p M. to be at his bedside.
Paul Hardaway after weeks visit
to relatives here has returned to
Brandehburg
Mrs. Mamie Stobby after visit to.
her cousin, Hon. Chas. r. Blanford
and Mrs. Blanford has returned to
her home in Lagrange.
Mrs. Allie Arms and children of
Clifton Mills, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Triplett.
Ruth Gross is attending school at
Bethel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
STEPHENSPORT

T. W. Smith of Brandenburg wa.
in town Tuesday.
c. Haddock of Webster, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. French
/ Tuesday.
VIM Dowell of Union Star. was
the guest Sunday of his son, o. w
Dowell and Mrs. Dowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Pros
pect, were guests of Mrs. Sallie Ben
nett last Monday.
Miss Grace I. Wright of Louisville
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Perry Kemp.
G. A. Payne of Louisville, was the
guest of friends and relatives here
Tuesday
Mrs. A. B. eastman was in Ovens
boro last week.
Mrs. Guy Martin of Valley Station,
was the guest Saturday of Mrs. L. l..
Stewart
w. J. Schopp returned from Louis
vile and Owensboro, Friday.
Mrs. Demoree of Louisville, after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. o. f. Fer
guson and DIR. Ferguson will leave for
California where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Stewart grew a
potato pumpkin in their garden
weighing Az lbs.
Miss lula Webb of Dexter, Ind,
was the guest of Miss Corine Kemp,
Saturday.
VIM. Gilbert of Eddyville, is spend
ing this week with his family.
Mrs. O. {. Shellman left Sunday
for Hickman, where she is the guest
of her sister
Mrs. Mamie Stills after a visit of
several weeks with relatives has re-
turned to her home in Dunkirk, n. Y.
Mrs. VIM Chenault and children
returned Saturday after spending the
summer near Owensboro.
Mrs. A. B. Crawford is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. II. S English at
Ammons.
A. Smith was in Louisville the
first part of the week.
Mrs. ], X. Miller and daughter.
Aliene, Tell City were guests Mon
day of her brother, VIM. Gilbert and
Mrs Gilbert.
Mrs. Emma Mclaughlin of Clover
port was the guest OF friends Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. H. Hardesty were
the weekend guests of relatives at
Mooleyville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
AGED MINISTER
ANSWERS THE
FINAL CALL
Rev. Felix Roberts of Kings
wood Served 81 Years
AS Circuit Rider.

Rev. Felix Roberts. who was born
and reared in Breckenridge county
and is perhaps more widely known
than most any man OF the county be
cause of his vocation. answered his
final call on the Sabbath day, Oct G,
at his home in Kingswood. Ky. He
has been in declining health for sew
eral years being sufferer OF heart
trouble and his life had been despared
of more than once.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the family residence fol-
lowed by the interment in the Ivy
Hill cemetery at Hardinsburg Rev.
B. f. Wilson conducted the services.
Rev. Roberts was II years, mos.
and % days old. He was born near
Hardinsburg and while quite young
he married Miss Mamie May of that
city. OF this union there were six
children all of whom survive with the
widow. They are Mrs. Elihu Mead
or of Kingswood, +. NJ. Roberts of
Centerville, N. NJ; II. ]. Roberts OF
Hardinsburg, Mrs. NJ G. Butler of
West View, Mrs. c, L. Burlington of
Harmed and u. ID. Roberts of SOM
erset, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
GARFIELD

Mrs. Shelby Tucker of Harmed was
the guest of Mrs. Amos Wood and
Mr.. Wood, Tuesday.
Mrs. Olevia Chelf of Indiana, visit
de relatives here last week.
Mrs. Ira Dowell is at home after
being in Ohio, where her husband
has been stationed in camp but has
now landed in France.
Mrs. Dr. r. w. Meador and son,
Harold Franklin were here last week
enroute to Custer to visit DIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Meador.
Mrs. M. p. Compton of Hardins-
burg was here Tuesday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Irve Richardson.
Rev. Chromer of Louisville founder
of the All Prayer Founding Home,
gave lecture at the Baptist church
Friday night.
Mrs Bill Payne of Harmed, was in
town Saturday shopping.
Little Miss Kathleen Bruner visit
ed her grandmother, Mrs. James Ken
nedy last week.
Miss Lottie Whitworth and Mr..
Elbie Board surprised their many
friends by going to Cannelton and
getting married
Mrs. Raymond Stansberry is visit
ing relatives at Michigan.
Mrs. George Gilpin and children
Of near Irvington, were here Tuesday
shoppings
Mrs. Jess Bruner and son, Dallas
to Louisville last week, they
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Herbert Kipp and baby.
Bill Sutton after being the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
sutton returned to Illinois, Monday
where he has work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
MAKING APPETIzERs FOR RESTRICTED DIETS.

Cook the mixture until tender, stir
ring occasionally to keep from burn
ing. If brown sugar is not procurable
initiate its flavor by using graduated
sugar or corn strip, and teaspoon
Cor more) of caramel.
To make caramel strip which may
be bottled and kept for future use ::
Brown 4 cup granulated sugar in a
smooth iron skillet, stirring constant
ly. until it begins to turn black. Add
d cup boiling water, stir until all the
sugar is dissolved and a smooth, dark
thin strip is obtained, with a some
what bitter taste
Chowchow.
. quarts chopped green tomatoes.
pnts chopped cabbage, pint chop
ped very ine) onions and green pep
pers, u teacup of dry mustard, q
'teacup white mustard seed, cup
grated horseradish, 1 cup sugar and
1 cup strip, 4 cup celery seed.
Add 1 cup of salt to each gallon of
tomatoes and cabbage and let stand
over night. In the morning squeeze
dry, stir in. all the other ingredients.
and cover with cold vinegar One cup
of olive or other oil may be added to
quart of chowchow, if desired. Spic-
es may be varied according to plea
sure and convenience.
Sweet Spiced Green Tomatoe Relish.
pounds green tomatoes, 2 oranges,
/ quart water, 1 cup sugar and 1 cup
strip, IA cups vinegar, 1 lemon, u
teaspoon tumeric, u teaspoon curry
powder, q teaspoon cinnamon, ~
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon cloves
(seanD, "a teaspoon mustard (scant),
2 small Chill peppers, "a teaspoon
black mustard seed, ID teaspoon white
mustard seed, Ia teaspoon carda-
mon seed, a teaspoon paprika.
Cut tomatoes into small pieces,
grind finely the orange peel, add 1
quart of water and cook until toma-
toes are tender. Add pulp of ? orang-
es, and finely shredded peel of "a
orange, and other ingredients. Cook
for about 1 hour. If desired, spices
may be varied-tumeric, curry powd-
err and cardamon may be omitted and
"a teaspoon ginger used instead, or
a little grated horse-radish may be
substituted. yield of recipe. So |
glasses holding Ia pint each.)
Note-It is desirable to make toma-
to jelly and this relish on the same |
day, as the pulp left from the jelly |
may be used in the relish instead of |
buying additional tomatoes and |
orange peel. Particularly is this case,
4 the bag is not squeezed much, in
training off the juice for jelly-mak- |
ng; the pulp which remains should |
not be wasted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16

four children, Jack, Jr., James, Joseph
and Mary Lucille Black. The father
and two of the sons have also been
seriously i'll with the influenza and
were unable to attend the funeral
Besides these Mrs Black is survived
by her parents, three sisters, Mrs.
Thurman Hook of Evansville, Ind,
Mrs. Clovious Bowlds and Mrs.
James p, Cain of Louisville, and six
brothers, S. r. Berry, Jr.. Harry and
Ralph Berry of this city, Chas O.
Berry OF Evansville. Ind, Roy and
Owen Berry with the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
MOTHER OF
FOUR CHILDREN
FLU VICTIM
Mrs. John Black Former Glow
erport Cir. Dies in
~" Louisville.

Mrs John Black, formerly Miss
Josie Berry daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Berry, Sr., OF this city, died in
the City Hospital, Louisville, on
Thursday evening following an at
tack of the Spanish influenza. Her
remains were brought here Friday
evening and the funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the family
residence, services conducted by Rev.
w. O. Richard Interment followed
in the Cloverport cemetery.
Mrs Black was thirty-three years
old and she leaves her husband and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16

Pickles have their own peculiar
place in the menu although they pos
sess little food value. They st'nulat,
the appetite and especially now, wher
Americans are endeavoring to use anc
like the various meat substitute dishe:
in place OF the steaks and roasts Of
other days. play an important part
in making the meal an appetizing one
The following recipes are offered
for the benefit of those who have an
abundance of green tomatoes from
garden or market in the late fall when
they must be saved from destruction
by frost. In all cases an effort has
been made to use corn sirups instead
of sugar as far as possible in pickles
The darker and less expensive sirups
may be liked equally well.
Green Tomato Pickle.
/ peck green tomatoes, pounds
onions. 4 toH pint salt, quarts
vinegar, / pound sugar, or q pound
sugar and e pound strip. . table
spoons curry powder , tablespoons
tumeric, / tablespoon ground CHINA
mon, l. tablespoon ground allspice,
l tablespoon mustard.
Chop or slice the tomatoes and
onions and sprinkle with the salt and
let them stand over night. In the
morning drain off the liquid and put
the tomatoes and onion in a preserv-
ing kettle with quart of the vinegar
and a quart of water. Let the mixture
boil for five minutes and then drain
To the drained tomatoes and onion
add the spices, sugar, and two quarts
of vinegar and then boil for Is minu-
ties counting from the time they be-
gin to bubble. Put in jars which have
been thoroughly scalded in hot water
and seal
One peck of tomatoes should make
between three and four quarts. of
pickles.
Piccalilli or Green Tomato Relish.
. quarts green tomatoes, d good
sized cabbage, large or small
onions, ? red peppers, green pepper,
large dill pickles or large cucum-
bers, 4 ounce white mustard seed,
"a ounce black mustard seed, "a ounce
celery seed, a ounce whole cloves,
u teaspoon tumeric powder, a cup
salt u cup sugar or strip vinegar to
cover
Chop the vegetables fine; add the
cloves. tied in a small piece of cloth,
and other spices; cover with q cup
salt and let stand over night in bowl
Or other earthernware dish. Drain off
he salt in the morning, and add sugar
and enough vinegar to cover. Mix
he vinegar with 1-3 or1-4 its own
measure of water, if the sharpness of
. strong vinegar is Objectionable
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
MISS ANNA COMPTON DEAD.

Hardinsburg, Ky. Oct. s, (SpeciaD
has been received here by
Rev NJ. p. Compton of the death of
his niece, Miss Anna Compton,
daughter of DR.. II. II. Compton of
Allen, Texas, who died Sunday Oct
9th in Washington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16

Please do all you can to induce men
who are now working on non-essen-
tial work to leave and come to Stith-
ton. They can apply to nearest u. s.
service Office.
Major W. II. Radcliffe,
Construction Quartermaster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16

When you have bsekache theliver or kid
neys are sure to be out Of gear Try San
ol il does wonders for the liver. kidneys and
bladder. trial 50c bottle will convince
you. Get Ii at the drug store.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
Hamilton Holt Interviews Victor
Emmanuel at the Front, Where
He Lives Rugged Life
of a Soldier.
BY GARRETT SMITH.

An alliance with Republican France
in the world war for Democracy is per
fectly understandable to every citizen
of the United States. In the case of
our other chief Allies, however, there
are still left some Old-fashiOned Amer
leans, fed on the king-baiting school
histories of a generation ago, who are
a bit puzzled to find the country of
George Washington lined up with the
"king-ridden" nations of Europe.
But the King of Italy is not an old
fashioned King at all.
This view of Victor Emmanuel as a
royal democrat is strikingy interpret
ed by Hamilton Holt, editor of The
Independent, who has just returned
from Italy, where he had a most un-
usual interview with HIS Majesty.
Mr.. Holt went to Italy as the repre-
sentative of the Italy America So
ciety at the time of the celebration
of the third anniversary of Italy's en-
trance into the war. He was received
in Rome with much ceremony.
FINALLY, after these fOmnalities
were over" Mr.. Holt told me, II was
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25
FOR RENT.

Truck Farm on Monrovia Avenue,
IL acres of land and good buildings.
Possession March 1. Also several
houses. Apply to Mrs. M. E. Voshell,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-25

conducted up through the northern
battle line. We stopped at a little
villa belonging to a small wine
merchant, which had been requisi-
toned for government use. There
were two or three sentinels about the
grounds and as many Orderlies within.
That was all, no other evidence that
it was a post of any great Importance.
An officer led me up to a bed-chamber
on the third floor and Knocked.
Royal Headquarters Modest.
Inside / was cordially greeted by a
modest, middle-aged little man in a
plain uniform that could scarcely dis
tinguish from that Of common SOL
der, no epaulets, gold braid or medals,
nothing but a ribbon showing years of
service such as any soldier might wear.
After a hearty handshake, he invited
me to be seated"
That was the King of Italy as one
Yankee saw him.
"There was not the slightest hint ot
royal ceremony about our meeting
declared Mr.. Holt "He simply uShereC
me into his apartment and invited me
to sit down, as any private either
would receive another And it was {
very simple little apartment with nj
hint of luxury about it. There was {
simple bed, washstand, bureau ant
two or three little straight-back chairs
chairs that looked as though the.
might be of maple. / remarked on tn
simplicity of his quarters and he sal,
they were much better than some h
had occupied.
"In Eve minutes time l had lost al
sense of being in the presence of roy
atty. You know that ordinarily cOur
etiquette demands that private cit
zen shall not speak to a king in tn
course of an interview except to ar
swer His Majesty. Before l realize
It had forgotten all about that cor
ventiOn and we were chatting freel,
asking and answering questions bac
and forth and actually swapping yarn
in good old Yankee fashion. He keI
me talking for three-quarters of a
hour and, of course, l had nothing [
do with the length of the call, as ma
urally followed custom to the exteI
of waiting for him to terminate tf
interview. The King speaks a perfe,
English, has a good sense of humo
enjoys telling good story and enjo!
listening to one. In fact the only di
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-14
WOMEN TORTURED!
Suffer terribly with eorns because
Of high heels, but why
care now.

Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they suf-
fer terribly from corns. Women
then proceed to trim these pests,
seeking relief, but they hardly rea-
lie the terrible danger from infec-
ton, says q Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you viii get from any
q drug store I quarter Of an ounce
of 4 drug called fteezone. This is
sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet.
You simply apply = few drops d.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-14

rectly upon the tender, aching corn
or callus. The soreness is relieved
at once and soon the entire corn
or callus, root and all, lifts out with
out one particle of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries in a moment. 1t just
shrivels up the corn without inflam-
ing or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. Tell your wife
about this.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
SINGS AT PINE STREET

Mrs. H. F. Heisley will sing at the
morning and evening services at the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, August %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23

not built because the money goes
into the pockets of the officials and
so one might go on to pointingl out
the utter folly of trying to make the
nation a great industrial power in
the coming new age after the war
unless at the very bottom of their
society are ingrained those essential
Christian principles of simple hon
esty, confidence and justice without
which lasting nation is altogether
impossible. China has the message
of Christ and were she to accept and
apply in reality His message then
you and l would witness the greatest
of all modern miracles without any
exception whatsoever.
For Wider Experience
! have been in communication
with the London office of the War
Work council relative to my being
transferred to Mesopotamia with
the Army Y. NJ. c. A. after Sep
tember 15. 1918. / have not yet
heard from them concerning this
although 1 have written several
months ago but the mails are very
irregular out here in the far east
My reason in planning to go to Mes
opotamia was that l felt that per-
haps my half talent might be bet
ter used in locality where there
was present a greater moral and
spiritual seriousness than presented
here in Peking among the Marines
who have not yet realized fully that
there are great moral and religious
crises being worked out before theiI
eyes in the great field of battle thai