davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF
the country than an other Diseases put
together, ana until the last few years
was supposed 10 be iucurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced IL a
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies. ana by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment. pronounced u incur
able Science has proven Cuturrh TO Dee a
constitutional disease aud therefor re-
uircs constitutional treatment Halls
utarh cure manufactured by r. j
Constitutional cure ON the market IL IS
aiken internally II acts directly ON the
Hood and mucous surfaces ~ tno system.
rhey offer one hundred dollars for any
aud testimonials.
Address T. ). CHENEY a co. Toledo. O
Sold hy Druggists. t5C
TAKE Hairs rumIy Pils for constipation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Beef Liver With
Onions.-Slice the
liver very thin. Re
move all veins and
dust with seasoned
flour. Slice six
onions thin and
fry them until soft
In a little bacon
fat. Remove the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

DR.. II. II. Wilkinson is opening a
new hospital at Hurricane and Dr. A.
N. Leonard will assist him with a
number of operations the lrst of next
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
H2eKTQEN
Not TO know at large of things remote
from me,
But to know that which before us lies
in daily life
Is prime wisdom
GOOD THINGS AND INEXPENSIVE.

We are learning that good, tasty
food need not be of high cost.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Thrift and general prosperity go
hand in hand buy Thrift Stamps.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

The Record, only $500 a year.
=. s-.lh .--s.. ..as -.-. ~ s "a
SksgaasEG- aag...-. 49,. t-.---,'ssP
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

soldier, or about patriotism, or about
sacrifice, until one of your own puts
on a uniform.
All of which is suggested by a lit
tie incident of a recent football game
at the university, when the soldiers
were drilling. Few noticed it-for it
was not intended to be noticed-but
the few who did notice it grew mel
low and sympathetic, and left the
grounds feeling that the world does
not realize the human suffering that
is endured by the women of this
country at this time.
A woman sat in one of the lower
priced seats. She came unattended.
No one seemed to pay any attention
to her. She was dressed demurely,
with a dark veil about her eyes. She
knew nothing about football; that
was not what she went out to the
grounds to see. Her eyes were fast
ened upon the uniforms; that was her
obiect-to behold the boys in khaki.
And she sat there while they were
going through their drill, and wiped
tear from her eye occasionally, and
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

officer, disloyal or suspicious remark
or behavior on the part of anybody,
native or foreign.
Don't forget that some of the most
dangerous enemies of the country in
time of war are native Americans OF
the greatest sincerity.
Don't forget that this war will end
to our advantage only when it ends
with victory.
Don't get discouraged. A short war
and hasty peace may cost another
war and greater loss of lives than
cleaning up this war.
Don't let jealously of other women
whose men get to the front or are
kept at home make you suspicious
of motive or influences.
Don't accuse the stay at homes OF
base motives. Many of them are
more eager to be abroad than some
that are there. The success OF the
men in France depends on the en-
ergy of the men at home.
Don't forget that cynicism and sar-
casm are the cheapest things on earth
but may prove deadly in their result
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

her bosom heaved with emotion, and
she spoke to no one about her. When
the soldiers left the field she also
left, unnoticed by the throng.
Her own boy wears a uniform. That
was the sorrowful secret which she
held. He is Somewhere in France"
She knew none of these ooys before
her, but her own wears uniform;
that was enough. And so she sat
there, thinking, praying, sympathiz-
ing, loving. these lads who are clad
as her boy is clad. l. was a great
game of football perhaps!
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
CHRIST OR JUDAS.

Rev. James M. ellis, a New York
Catholic priest, in lecture entitled,
"The War as the Waterloo of Theo-
ries." in these striking phrases aptly
defines a pacifst: "Jesus Christ is the
Prince of Peace; but Pontius Plate
was the prince of pacifsts. He
washed his hands, as they do, of the
right and wrong of the whole mat
ter. But while he was washing his
hands with water he was drenching
his soul with blood. "If my
neighbor calls Help! Murder!' in the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
OUR BOLSHEvIKI.

Theodore Roosevelt classifies som
of the leaders of our own Bolshevik
as follows:
The utter ruin which the Boil
sheviki have brought on Russia
offers an Illuminating example of
the destruction which would be-
fall the United States if it ever
submitted to the leadership of
men like Messrs. Hillquitt, Town
ley, Haywood and Berger. We
have had many evil capitalists in
the United States, but, on the
whole, the worst capitalists could
not do the permanent damage to
the farmers and working men in
America which the foreign and
native Bolsheviki would do if
they had the power.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
Live Stock
Bought and Sold
logs taken i'm Wed.
nesdays & Saturdays
Banker & Dennistoun
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND.

"The girl he left behind him
Didn't wiring her hands and weep.
She didn't moan and maunder
And night-long vigils keep.
She missed him, for she loved him,
And her love was strong and true,
But she saw in one swift moment
There was work for her to do.
So she took the tasks before her,
And she did them every one
Labor after labor finished
And another task begun.
He is fighting for his country,
For the good of all mankind,
And the girl he left behind him
Isn't very far behind"
The Linograph.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

Don't forget that it is treason to
give aid and comfort to the enemy.
Nothing comforts the enemy more
than the feeling that the war is un-
popular at home and that the people
are against it.
Don't spread the falsehood that
this is a rich mans war. 1t is being
fought for the welfare of the poor
of the whole world.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
WHEN YOUR OWNS IN KHAKI,

It makes all the difference in the
world when your owns in uniform,
observes the Columbus Dispatch. You
may think you have a proper appre--
citation of the soldiers; you may feel
that you are patriotic; you may sup
pose that you are doing all you can
to help win the war. But you will
know nothing about appreciating a
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
MILITARY DONTS- -WHYS-FOR
WOMEN.

Men cannot win this war without
the help of women.
Don't confirm these old SANDERS:
"Women talk too much;" Women
can't keep secret"
Don't pass along any information
that your men folk may carelessly
or trustfully pass along to you.
Don't fail to report to the nearest
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

night 1 bury my head in the bed
clothes and pretend I hear nothing,
I'm pacifist. And, incidentally, Pm
liar and sneaking coward"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
Feed Manufacturers and Dealers Must Secure Licenses by
 February 15.

Manufacturers of and dealers in commercial feeds for live stock cattle, and hogs must se- cure licenses under the Food Administration by February 15. This covers baled hay, shelled and ear corn and many other commodities intended for use as feeds or as ingredients in mixed feeds. The only exceptions are for millers manufacturing bran and dealers in coarse grains who have already been placed under Food Administration licenses.
 Applications for lie n S should be addressed to the li- cense division, Food Administra- tion, Washington, D. C., specify ing the nature of the business to be licensed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
IRA J. GOLDEN
For County and Probate Clerk

Ira J. Golden of ElPaso town ship has announced for the of flee of county and probate clerk. His friends unanimously pro- claim him a very strong candi- date.
 MT. Golden has been success ful all along. As a farmer he is good as a teacher in the country schools he is efficient, and as Seargeant at Arms of the Arkan sas legislature no man was more deservedly popular than was Mir. Golden. In his race for this off, flee he proved himself to De an electioneer of recognized ability. He went in on his own merits, and won out easily over old time politicians.
 As a candidate for county clerk he will be a pleasing per
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
TOBACCO FUND
Previously reported S2.25 Mrs Mary L. Harley ...........S1.00

sonality, bcause he is honest, un- assuming, straightforward and competent. He impresses us as being in earnest. He is well qualified and worthy of your support. He is self-made and paid his own way through high school. He has come up from the stump and there is naught a. gainst his character.
 No man who votes for MT. Golden will ever have cause to regret his action, for Ira will be an able, painstaking. and useful county clerk. He will never be too busy to receive a friend, or too stingy to provide competent help.
 We should like a man who is the same in spirit the year a. round and that is the kind of a man Ira is. He is faithful to every trust and never fails a friend. -Beebe Bulletin.
 Mr. Golden's announcement for this office will be found in the column of political announce ments.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
THE SERVICE FLAG

Foreign visitors to our shores have commented on the solidar- ity of the American people as indicated by the Red Cross ser vice flags displayed in millions of windows throughout the land. Do not think that simply be- cause the Christmas Member ship Campaign has passed that the obligation to display the service flag no longer exists. Make the service flag pernan- ent announcement that loyal Americans dwell within the house on which it is displayed. If you have lost or displaced your service flag, ask your Chapter officials for another. The Division office stands ready to supply the demand.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
AMERICAN R ED
 CROSS ACTIVITIES

The following is taken from Important Items,' bulletin of the Southwestern Division of the American Red Cross.
 We have asked other Divis- ions to furnish us with reports of their larger Chapters for the months of October, November, and December in order that we might make comparisons with the records of our own Chapters. We find a great increase in the large cities throughos t the eoti33s. r as~, and also in some of the sma,ll CT communities. This would seem to indicate an intelligent a. widening to the necessities of the situation and would imply that facilities for workers are being expanded and new work rooms opened where none have existed before. The American Red Cross offers an unexampled opportunity to put into practise those principles of democracy a. bout which we talk so earnestly and for which we are really fighting. Class and community barriers must be thrust aside and every woman with loyalty in her heart must be given an opportunity to render service. Old feuds must be forgotten and we must stand shoulder to shoul- der, men and women alike, if we are to present an invincible front to. our enemies. If the South western Division is to retain the enviable position it has won for itself, no time can be lost. We must multiply our work rooms, especially in the larger cities, and increase the number of our workers enormously or our po- sition of leadership will be lost to the more enterprising men- bership of another Division"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

The greatest opportun- ities today lie. along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up- on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
A LETTER FROM
 CAMP BEAUREGARD
Camp Beauregard, La.
 February 10, 1918

February 10, 1918 Dear Editor:-
 A few lines from our home in camp.
 This is a fine warm Sunday and no place to go for amuse- ment. The quarantine still holds each company to it's re- spective street. Our Chaplain, Lieut.. Pat Murphy has provided a large Y. M. c. A. tent for church and different amuse- ments but just one company is allowed to go at a time. Head Quarters company will use it today and will have church and a band concert.
 Health in general is improving and it is hoped that the quar- antine will be lifted in a few days. There has been one new case of meningitis in the regi- ment in the last fifteen days.
 l think that nearly every sol dier in this division has taken out government insurance and the 154th Medical Dept. is 100 per cent insured. Every man is allowed to take out as much as S10,000 insurance but not over that. This allows each man not only to sacrifice his life for his country but in case of death l leaves to his relatives a good sun1 of money and in case of total disability the individual re- ceives the amount he is insured for in monthly payments for 20 years.
 There have been several troops moved from this camp in the last few days but we know not where they go. It has been re- ported that this division would be sent to Phillipine Islands for guard duty and every one seems anxious to go.
 We noticed in the paper where several of the boys from Judson- ia will be called in the next draft. But 1 am of the opinion that the boys who are drafted now will not see any service. Nearly all of the regiment has been in training six months and are very anxious to get into real service. Some are applying for immediate service in France. It is reported that this division will celebrate Washington's Birth day by going on a parade to AL exandria.
 Several of the boys who took A. w. o. L. and went home are serving their sentences in the guard house now. Most of them were fined $60 and 90 days hard labor.
 John and myself are getting along fine and still working in the drug and ispensing room.We are first class painters with the iodine brush. We get lots of experience in doseing medicine and using bandages.
 No news of interest only all the boys from White County that we know are well.
 Regards to all,
 Henry B. Fraser.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

The Department of Ag1icul- ture estimates that only one- third of the marketable surplus of the potato crop had been moved by January 1, 1918. Last years crop was the largest ever produced in the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
WHO MADE TnE R

Some people were made to be sol diers, But the Irish were made to be cops. Saaer kraut was made for the Germans, And spaghetti was made for the wops. Fish were made to drink water, And bums were made to drink booze. Banks were made for money, And money was made for the Jews. Most everything was made for something, Everything but a miser. God made Wilson for President But who in hell made the Kali ser?
 Exchange.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

According to information re- ceived in Washington, butter is selling in Berlin at S2.25 a pound sugar at 56 cents a pound, ham and bacon at S2.11 a pound and Ivory soap at five bars for SLIP.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
1GFVICG---s0dTGTV
 Efficiency

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked to offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
s I. A. MEETING

The members of the s. I. A. are requested to be present at a call meeting, Friday afternoon, at the school house promptly at 3 o'clock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
HERBIE HOOVER

Little Herbie Hoover's come to our house to stay, To make us scrape' the dishes clean, an keep the crumbs away, An learn us to make war bread, an save up all the grease, For the less we eat of butter, the sooner we'll have peace, An all us other children, when our scanty meal is done, We gather up around the fire an has the mostest fun, A-listenin' to the proteins that Herbie tells about, An, the calories that get you Elf
 don't
 watch
 out An little Herbie Hoover says, when the fire burns low, An the vitamines are creeping from the shadows, soft and slow, You better eat the things the Food Folks say they's plenty of, An cheat the garbage pail, an give all butchers meat the shove, An gobble up the corn pone, an veg etables and fish, An save your drippin' an yer sweets an lick clean every dish, An don't get fresh a-talltin' of what you won't do without, Or the Calories'll git yoR Eff
 you
 don't
 watch
 outi Sophie Kerr, in Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Why matted milk was originated
because of the impossibility of obtaining
good milk at all times and in all places

nREVIOUS to 1883 it was neces~
~" sary to add milk to all prepared
a. foods for the infant and invalid.
in order to make properly balanced
diet. But it was difficult and often
impossible to obtain good milk in
cities and tropical climates.
The vital problem of how to supply
a reliable milk for people Of all ages
IN any climate that would be avail
able at all times, was finally solved
by HORLICK of Racine, Wis.,.
u. S. A., after years of labor and ex-
pertinent.
HORLICK discovered a process or
reducing fresh milk by careful evapo-
ration IN q vacuum to powder form,
which contained all the valuable con-
stituents of fresh milk, would keep
indefinitely in any climate, and yet
be soluble in hot or cold water.
This was the first time in history
that milk was reduced to a powder
form, soluble in water, retaining it's
natural qualities when dissolved, and
with all the valuable Vitan7ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

(which are destroyed by ordinary
coOking) preserved intact
TO good rich milk HORLICK
added the valuable extract Of Matted
Barley and Wheat, containing all the
nutrition of these grains, and reduced
them to a powder form, with perma-
nent keeping qualities, and soluble in
water. 1t was found that by the
action Of the Malt ferments on the
milk, it's digestibility was markedly
increased over ordinary milk, SO as
to render it easily assinilated by the
weak stomach of the infant, the in
valid, and the aged.
This we'll balanced milk food was
thus perfected, which a third of a
century's experience has amply
proved capable in itself Of supporting
infant and adult life.
This new milk food HORLICK
named Matted Mix; it has proved
boon to thousands upon thousands,
from infancy to old age, of every
race and cline, and is to be found in
every city in the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

A blessing to the aged
Nutrition with digcstibility
makes Horlick's Matted Milk the
ideal food for the aged. Maxi
mum nourishnent with a mini.
mum tax on the digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28


TO the North and South Poles
Horlick's Matted Milk writes
Captain Peary, was always on
the firing line; no field party was
dispatched without it, and it
never failed tornake good prompt
ly and satisfactorily Captain
Anundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, writes: Our way
to the pole is Uttered with boxes
stamped 'Horlick's,' giving full
evidence of the liberal use made
Of your splendid Matted Milk"
Also taken by Steffansen and the
Scott polar expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

Used by thousands of business workers
Walk into any soda fountain anywhere at noon and VOL
will see business and women partaking of Horlck
Matted Milk. More and more, business workers. profes
sonal men, and students coming to realize how
heavy foods at luncheon dull mental aertness and i'm
pair efficiency
Horcks Matted Milk is also put up in Tablet FORM Yer,
convenient for business men, Travellers avators ladie
when shopping etc, since small package sufficient fo
a lunch or two days ration, may be kept on th
desk, in the home, in the pocket.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

Services will be held at the
Rockingham Baptist church Sun.
day morning and night, at II and
8, by Prof. T. E. Cohran, of Wake
Forest College.
Page six contains the an.
nouncements of three candidates
for the democratic primary in
June: w. F. Long and H. D.
Baldwin for sheriff and ]. A. Nc.
for clerk.
"A local talent play from Che
raw, THE Elopement of Ellen,"
be given in the opera house at
Rockingham Friday night, the
18th; half the proceeds will go to
the local Red Cross Chapter.
T. C. Coke last week resign
ed from the board of commiss-
ioners of Anson county, and R.
L. Hardison was appointed nhis
place. Mr.. Coke will be a can
didate for the legislature.
Miss Berta Gibson has re-
ceived her appointment as post
at Roberdel. She stood
the examination about a month
ago. Mrs. Peter Green has been
acting postmaster since the res
ignation of Mrs. Clayton Gibson,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
Engagement Announced.
Administrator Notice.

Having this day qualified as Admr. of
the estate of Cornelia A. Baxley, deceas-
ed, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned duly verified on
or before the 3rd day of April 1919, or
this will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
This the 3rd day of April 1918.
EUGENE GIBSON,
Administrator to the estate of Cornelia
A. Baxley, decd.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
ROCKINGHAM
POST DISPATCH
LOCAL ITEMS

llO1lC loA.
Barefoot season.
Subscription $1.5O
Special school tax election at
Ellerbe next Tuesday.
Watch the clock and forget
all about what has been done to
the ticker.
To be hoped the daylight
saving law brings allied victory
one hour nearer.
Get ready to swat the fly.
If you can't get at his solar
plexus, hit him between the eyes.
There's a smudge in the gar
den, a smoke in the air; a smell
combined of burnt leather and
hair Spring cleaning.
R. R. Hatcher, of the Everett
Stock Farm, says they have a
Red Jersey pig that at six months
old weighs 2O5 pounds.
"A Stacker singing "Over
There" and a professed Christian
singing II Want to Be an Angel
are sights to make the devil
chuckle.
"A sweet young bud might
write to the Rockingham School
News: "the government wants to
man the land but us girls prefer
to later land the man."
Bishop Cheshire will have
his annual visitation to this Parish
the last of this week. He will
hold services at the Episcopal
church Friday night at $50.
This paper wishes it under
stood that it welcomes spring
poetry, and can not secure too
much of it. We intend to start
in time to lay in our winter fuel.
Tom Green last Saturday
caught a BlackBass in the Everett
pond that weighed 10 IL
pounds, and was 81 inches long
and 81 inches in circumference.
Some fish--snd a true story.
-Post-Dispatch has a well
equipted job plant, and will be
glad to handle your stationery
needs. Neatness and promptness
and a satisfied customer. Phone
1872.
The old saying that if March
comes in like a lamb. she'll 60
out like a lion" is a myth, and
there's nothing to it. The first
day of March was delightfully."-
balmy, and so was the last day.
Time of year when the old
hen becomes over industrious.
You know the result. One
scratching hen with a brood of
chicks can in five minutes
scratch up all the friendship that
has been growing for many years
between neighbors. Keep her at
home, or cut her head off.