davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

Experienced lady b0okkeep-
er Box F-fSS. News Times JS2t-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

WANrED-Girls ror serving iH Ice
cream paTlor Good wages. short
hours Apply in person az tle Diana.
IL W. Washington Az JSJ2-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

GET Is a FAST MONEY MAKING
BUSINESS. SHOULD MAKE YOU
$1,000 20 5000 FIRST YEAR CAN BE
OPERATED WITH SMALL CAPITAL.
startling European discovery makes old
tires new Guaranteed Tor 1000 addi-
tioual miles at half cost OF new tires.
also without punctures. 10y old estub-
lishcd reliable firm Fast seller. used
universally iu Europe. particularly In
War zone. We want men With ability
Co open small plant and manage local
sales. Exclusive sales contract 10 right
party. Capital needed. $50 and up Ad
dress. President. >th Floor. 20 T. Jack
Sou BLVD Chicago. 49, js21-J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-Wilcox & Gibbs model
cabinet machine. Only used 3 months
Everything IN good condition. Cost So
52O6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
BU ssINEss CHANCES.

Because OF being called for the next
draft / must sell my auto laundry and
repair shop az the foot OF Washington
st During past two months have aver
aged 500 per week with one man. VIII
sell for 500. which includes two wash
racks. one equipped with hydraulic
jacks which lift cars up 20 wash wheels ,
air compressing machinery and storage
tanks which cost 500. used for cleaning
motors aud interior of cars; carbon
burning apparatus. battery rectiter. L
ton chain hoists; p. b. p. emery grinder /,
bench and wise: oil tanks. tools. etc.
Purkey Garage Bell j4G or 1901
JpO5-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
MIN WAN TED

o kn0W toe beat place In South Bend q
buy Work shoes IL y Al chlgan -
MODERN SHOE STOHE.
S24-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Tags as Reminders
to Sdve More Coal

School children now are to be eRlist-
ed in the movement to save fuel in the
homes The state fuel administration
has developed plan to call to the aid
of the fuel conservation movement all
the school children Of the state. On
Jan. 80 children of the schools are en-
pected to tie a tag, on which IS print
ed q warning to save coal, on the
handle of the coal shovel at home
Publicity matter has been mailed to
superintendent Of schools and city fuel
commissions calling their attention to
tag shovel day" and asking their co
operation in Carrying 1t out.
A quantity Of the tags sufficient TO
supply all \the schools Of the county
has been received by County Superin-
sierdent of Schools Shut who is pre-
pairing to distribute them among the
schools of the county and call the at
tention OF the teachers to the. move
ment and enlist their aid. tag tied
10 the shovel handle is intended 10 be
a constant reminder to save coal. The
movement will probably be inaugurated
in the city schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
EGG PRICE MAXIMUM 81 CENTS.
That 10 Considered Fair Retail Charge
Under New Y. s. Order.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE lid was clamp
ed on soaring egg prices-those for cold
storage eggs-by the United States
food administration.
With the price Of fresh esgs reach
ing 70 cents per dozen, the highest
price in several years, and reports of
dealers flagrantly d!sresardinS the
agreed price fixed before Jan. ! for cold
storage eggs, the principal egg dealers
of Chicago were called to Food Ad-
ministrator Harry A. Wheeler's office.
Before they left they had agreed
upon a price for eggs in carload lots
which is to stand for the remainder
Of the cold storage season-to May l.
Under this agreement the maximum
price for all grades of cold storage
eggs is not to exceed 43 cents per doa-
Ell plus a 2ls per cent handling charge
to holders. which would make the top
price A cents. The cost to the con-
sumner should not be over : cents per
dozen in excess of that price.
The agreement, which Will he an
nounced at this mornings session OF
the. Chicago Butter and Egg Board
and will be binding upon every Ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

The Submarine Eye" photop!aJ
which derives its name from the use
of an inverted perisCope and depicts
that strange no-man's land that LES
at the bottom Of the sea, IS beng
shown at the Strand.
The introduction to the story IS de-
veloped in a prolog that goes pack 10
the year 1920, when New Orleans was
a social center OF the new world. John
Fulton, young inventor has perfected
an underwater perisCOpe with WhlGA
it would be an easy matter TO search
out sunken treasure on the floor OF the
ocean. To finance 1t IS his problem.
Fate intervenes to save him from dis
appointment, Just when things look
bluest he makes the acquaintance Of
Dorothy Morgan. a vtvacious he:ress to
millions. She introduces him to her
father. who organizes an expedition
for treasure hunting. using for the pur-
pose his private yacht. Armed with an
old chart fixing the exact location OF a
sunken treasure chest. the expedition
arrives in the West Indies. The pro-
fessional diver who has been brought
along refuses TO descend IN the shark
infested waters. Young Fulton volun-
teerS ana. CIaC n me regulation CIV
ing suit, he IS lowered to a depth OF
fourteen tathors. Trapped by the
heavy Id Of the treasure chest closing
on his hands. he is held a prisoner al
the motion Of the sea His rescue by
Butler, a native diver who sCorns al"
such contraptons as helmets or rubber
suits. IS one OF the biggest thrills OF
the play.
The cast, which includes Chester
Barnett and Barbara Tenant in III"
leading roles, IS hardly more than an
average one. The chief interest in the
play lies in the presentation Of its prir-
ciple feature. the undersea photog-
raphy. which is novel and Of a highly
interesting character
A Pathe reel showing the Making OF
Big Shells" and an animated cartoon,
complete the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

censed dealer, Is Of national effect.
Dealers turnout the country will be
summoned in by food administrators of
all sections and asked to ratify the
price, the only variance being the
usual freight differential, which in the
instance of New York City amounts to
. cents additional.
The action of the food administra-
ton was occasioned not only by the
knowledge that storage stocks are
rapidly decreasing and that dealers in
some instances were disregarding the
agreed prices, but in accordance with
the pact entered into before Jan.
that prices should be readjusted on
Jan. Is to meet changed conditions.
"Cold-storage stocks are steadily
decreasing and in view of evtraordi-
nary conditions prices have reached
unusual heighths," Mr.. Wheeler said,
in discussing the arrangement. with
apparently no top to prices, the coun-
try was faced with the prospect that
when the time arrives to store eggs
the price might be so high as to be
either prohibitive, or that eggs would
so into storage at such high prices as
would make next winters supply be-
yond reach Of any pocketbook.
The egg men have realized this.
They have recognized the Importance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
When cooked by electricity meats
shrink less than when cooked by coal.
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
DON'T SUFFER-! RELIEF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU APPLY
"ST, JACOBS llNlMENT."

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame! Linn
Der up! Rub soothing, penetrating
"St, Jacobs Liniment" right In your
aching muscles. joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest. surest pain
relief on earth. It Is absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
Est. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain.
It instantly takes away any ache, sore
ness and stiffness In the head. neck.
shoulders, back. legs, arms. fingers or
any part of the body-nothing like 1t.
You simply pour little in your hand
and rub where it hurts" and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled!
Get a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. It never disappoints-sl&
gold medal awards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Gilman News Notes.

J. A Ward. a well-5nown pioneer
of this place, and member Of the firm
of w j. & T A Ward IS suffering
from severe Infection OF the right eye.
due to an abscess on the pupil II is
feared that Mr.. Ward will lose the
sight of the eye
Word received here tells Of the re-
sigration Of Miss Katherine Irland for
merry Of Gilman. as teacher OF the sew
enth grade OF the Milford public
schools. Miss Irland Will leave her
school work soon to take a clerical
position with the Chicago Burlington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

of fixing basis for prices for the
balance Of the season. The agreement
entered into prevents speculative price
advances.
1T means that the price Is to. DC
'pegged' until the fresh eggs start In
Now the market is practically barren
'of fresh eggs.
TT was agreed that Al cents pei
dozen should be fixed as the price at
which the egg men held the eggs they
now have in storage. To this was ad-
ded per cent carrying charge, Gov
ering storage charges, interest and
market risks since the eggs went Into
staroge and wholesaling margin OF
~ per cent, which brings the price
up to A cents.
by both the food administration and
the egg men this was regarded as an
equitable compromise and Is to be
firmly adhered to for the balance Of the
season by the dealers"
For the remainder Of the cold stor-
age season grades of eggs are to be
dsregarded, extras and firsts to be
priced on the same basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

& Quincy railroad at Osceola, her home
town.
Charles Clay, a we'll known farmer
near here. has bought the Darrah resi-
dence propety and will move to Gil man
soon to reside. The consideration II
the transaction was s. go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Licensed to We d

CTaud Y. Perfect aged 20, and Gladya
Jam!son. agcd Il. both o. this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Don't accept any substitute for Al
brand Margarine. At dealers-Adver-
tiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

About $500. 100000 a year is being
spent on education in the United States
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
SUCCESS OF TRACTOR
DEPENDS ON 0PEnAT0D

Any inquiry about farm traetses =
rather difncult to answer withouf
knowing something Of the nature q
the soil. the size Of farm and the shAQ1
of fields.
In Tennessee. fayus are usually tn
hilly. fields are smaIl 81 irrogular ~
shape. and frequently = y iDoa11GhD|
to secure a careful eposotor. Thoso|
are number Of tractors n ths 0tsto|
that are giving good satis1aetion. lt|
would seem that the succeGse & tract
TOR 10 dependent upon . careful opeg.I
ator 70 . great extent. Many farU1MBI
find II nscessary TO rsplan their fnxnna-
to make thsir fields larger and more
regular.
believe thsrs are more ksrossnD
burners IN this section than gssslinD
and there 70 no way Of detefmin1nU.
from the Fs0orts We have been abb
to get. ds1nitsly which ID the nost|
satisfactory. would suggest. V ouN
wishes to use kerosene, that ~ nakD
sire he gets tractor that 10 desisne4
TO burn kerosene. Trying to burn
kerosene IN an engine that ID designsol
70 burn gasoline ID seldom satisfAev
tsry. In burning kerosene, there - ~
ways more danger Of damase to H.
machine II the adjustments are net 81
sctly right. II requires careful epeg-N
stor. Il d important to use the rig6t
kind Of oil and would suggest, u ono
ever uses . kerosene tractor. that b.
find an oil that IL Satisfactory and thea
stick to It. II is well TO Ut oil that -
recommended BY the manufacturer s4
the tractor. james Arsatsoa. far1s
machinery specialist. divisios ef -
tension. Univsrsity Of Tennesssas
Knoxvtlle.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Prepare the land e early - poss,sA

The cycle OF mcrcy Invested II
Liberty Bonds Il short and complete.
The people lend the money to the
Government; the Government lends
some 10 our allies: and our Govern
ment and our niles straightway
spend the morey. or the greater por.
tion Of A. among the people ~ the
United states. In some Instances the
money paid In by wage earners on
one iprtallmcnf ~ fiberty Bonds 10
paid by the Government 10 their ON.
ployers and By their employers paid
back to them In the way OF .wnces
before the next bond instailrnent 10
due
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
ALGIERS. LA.
Dear Editor:
The health Of this place Is

Dear Editor:
The health of this place ].
good.
just finished my training a,
Camp Nelson or Lake Pontchar.
ton .nd was shipped back to AL.
siers yesterday and am now a.
waiting furthur orders which
viii probably receive soon.
lam having a pretty nice time
now. have to drill only 45 min.
utes per day while here and you
bet / an in no hurry to ship a.
wsy.
You can often hear people
there saying they had rather see
their people dead than see them
start to this war. That is all
nonsense for the soldiers and
sailers have a pretty nice time.
especially while training. Of
course trench work is much hard
er.
Guess the 18th. Of September
was a sad day with many homes
Of Hancock County because there
was some one in the home who
had 10 register. 1t was a pleasant
day with US soldiers and sailers
Of this state, We had a parade
on the streets of New Orleans
for about one hour after which
we were invited to q treat for the
remainder of the day. At night
we were invited toprivate homes
for supper. You can imagine a.
bout how we ate, after being at
q treat all day.
Guess several boys will leave
for camps soon and when you
leave don't worry because it was
never worth while. You will
find it different to what you have
it mapped cut to by So pack up
your troubles and blk for a war
less day, and amil kmile. smile. :
Guess farmers y soon be sow
ing wheat, when Su sow. sow
plenty; gather your corn and take
care Of it well. potatoes also; and
when you plant potatoes next
spring, plant plenty, and if you
think there will be a dry spell
just plant some onions with them
30 they will make the potatoes
eyes water and. furnish moisture
for both. q
A. Hancock Boy.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
eR0w WHEAT THIS YEAR
IF NEVER BEFORE

Do your part In he ssnsfsf ssats
plan Cor an increase Of twsnty pG
cent wheat acreage. Even u wheat =
not . satisfactory crop for export n
your community. srow at least sasuoA
tsr your family and your tenants. q
10 your duty. II you live ina whea4
growing community where II II . sas4
isfactosy crop. COW ~ many acres .
you can care for. and grow a. -
20 the scre ~ possible
GIVE Wheat ' savsrsa plRs
Is'f'lGs Iss AKA IlG
Prepare the land ss early - posa!th
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.
Dear Papa:
am well and standinp

Dear Papa: =.
l am well and standing
hard times pretty fair. Hope
you are enjoying the best of
health. Sure would like to see
you and tell you all about this
part of the world. It IL quite
different from the New World.
The people here are just now
harvesting their giain. Their
Crops seem to be very good.
Some of the farmers use binders
similar to ours but very much
smaller. But the farmers vino
farm ON small scale use q very
peculiar kind of scythe. 1t has
a very short handle or sneed
which is held in the rig'',t hand,
and in the left hand they kalu a
hook to place the grain in bunch
es to be bound into bundles. It
seems to be very tirsome work
because they have to go stopped,
while working.
The wagons are very heavy
and clumsy. They are generally
drawn by one horse. The horse
is hitched about five feet from the
single tree. You can see the
horse some time before you see
the wagon when making q bend
on the road. One horse here
pulls a load rwice as large az one
of our horses. TLey seem to be-
lieve in loading a horse.
The people here raise several
cattle. They have small dairy
farms. 1t is real funny TO zee
them work with their milk! They
use a cream separator similar 10
the Americans. But they churn
altogether different. - e
used to run the chur6
are placed in the ii1g y
eight Or txn 1cok ~
such Z manner - q
on the go. The churn
ed to the wheel with q - |
and il seems to be a - |
scheme. |
So / will close for feai y Con. |
sor will drop my letter 10 th9 |
waste basket. Give my 1T -
CARDS to all.
Your son,
Roy E. Hatfield.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

The proceeds of the Liberty Loan.
including tho greater par, Of thar
loaned 10 our allier. are being spent
for American products-the products
Of our factories. our farms. our mines
and other industries. In lending 10
the United states the people are lsad-
Ing - tAsir best and largest eust6DsS
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
TIE sMEEDvlltE REWs
HENRY GREENE
EpI7oa xND PUBllsNER.

4 weekly newspaper devoted to the
tsdustrial, intellectual snd noyal de-
velsposat anA gpswta Of Hancock
CeuntS In parSistlss and East Tennessee
IN geaesal. RepubHsan in pelitiss. fes!-
less in defer e Of truth, and ever zeal
go IN advocacy u whatever tends to
~ betteYment e or soetiyn Or con tYi-
bstss to the hapDinsss Of its hsmes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Local and Personal
BUY w. s. s.

Hancock County had 1910 reg
ktrants to register Sept. Il.
We are serry to say that r. 8.
Long is still unable to clerk in his
store.
Rev. d. T. Smith fl II Cd his reg
slar appointment at the Metho-
Hat church Sunday.
Ed Henkle, representing the
Goodson Grocery Company. Nor
sistown. was in town Wednesday.
A. b, and C. v. Psrkey, Of
Mulberry, passed throagh town
Wednesday with q nice drove Of
cattle.
r. p. Oveyton. of Sedhlia, pass
Cd through town with some nice
satas Thursday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

fErtered - sssend-elass matter
October IA lo1g, st the postslkee at
Slsedvilla. Tepnsssse, under Act Of
March :. 1871
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
CONSULT YOUR COUNTY AGENT

good publication on wheat culture be secured b
posta card to Division OF Extension Univsrsy ef Ten
nsssss Knoxvts.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27


ID through town with some nice
sattjs Thursday.
N. ana d1GfE WiInGng SW&Nysf
sf Evanston. were visiting their
ron and daughter. who are attend
Ing the High SsSosl. Wednesday.
The Local Board has been very
busy sending out questionnairs
several Of which have been filed
out and returned.
On account of our baby being
very sick most Of the time since
hst Friday we are compelled to
leave some most interesting let
tiers until next week.
II your son, who is in the
army. is a subscriber of the News
you should notify US Of al! chang
o in his address 20 that he will
not miss any copies.
"A number of the boys who are
Aghting for our liberty would like
to hear more q home through
the News. Why not send the
news from your locality?
We will appre .iate anv ews
items sent in from any par. of
the county. II you know of any
happenings thss will interest the
readers send them in IL only one
or two lines, but please sign your
name that we may know sender.
Mrs. Lynch, who spent a few
months. with her daughter. Mrs.
H. B. Jarnigan. returned to her
home at Morristown Wednesday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Jarnigan and little daughter.
Mary Elizabeth.
Corn Toll CardA Egg Certii-
Gates. and Sugar Blanks may be
obtained at the News Office at
the following prices:
100 for SO cents
$50 for $l00
500 for $50
1000 for S2.25.
As we 60 to press. we learn
that the death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Har-
rison and toek the little infant,
Claude Davis, who has been sick
for some time. Little Claude
was about one and half years of
age. The bereft have our deep
@t sympsthies-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-03

Mrs Cosgrove aud Katherine--the de-
sire to give Lillian and Robert Sayarin
A few moments Of uninterrupted con
yersation. II was Mrs. Cosgroye who
adroitly paved the way for il by dis.
coursing upon the tiny pigs, lambs
calves, colts and kittens that lourished
upon the CatskiI farm. When the
breakfast was ended Marian deserted
Mr. Sayarn, by whom she had been
sitting, and came over 10 his sister.
DO those Two little twin kiltes ey-
er fight" she demanded
To Summon Lillian.
! interrupted hastily.
Suppose, Marian, you take Mrs.
Cosgrove into the big dining room and
show it to her while she tells you about
the kitties Mrs. Underwood's reiec-
tory dining room is considered rather
wonderful" added
Robert has told me about It ] shall
he glad to sec it," Mrs. Cosgroye re-
turned "Wll YOU show it 10 me Ma
RAM"
"Of course" Marian answered hold
ing ont her hand confidently, and then
in the same breath "Do they ever
fight"
N YOU have anything else to attend
TO-" said in an oif-hand manner to
Lillian, Katherine and | will do the
honors"
Katherine bad already followed Mrs
Cosgroyc and Marian into the dining
room Robert Sayarn threw me look
OF understanding
Thank you" he said softly and into
ilIian', face leaped a flush that trans
figured her
Wfh a wa,chiul eye upon the clock
! kept our little party in the dining
room q, long as dared. then went
swiftly out ahead OF them TO summon
Lillian.
They were standing near one Of the
windows in the white and crimson lly-
ng room Both Llllian's hand, were
10 those OF the artist
Can you guess what il mean, 10 me
90 have charge Of your child ] heard
him ask. all his heart in his voice
Lillian didn't reply save by move
mcul OF her head but her face was
filled with that which must have been
answer enough for Robert Savarin for